REMEMBRANCE DAY Services at the Peachland Cenotaph P.3
Peachland POST
The week of November 7, 2025
HOME RUN HUMOR Randey Brophy and a teachable moment P.8
PEACHLAND DIRECTION
ABOUT TOWN Find out what’s going on and where it’s happening P.11
Survey findings presented at council workshop
By Keith Fielding
The so-called “minor” Official Community Plan (OCP) review currently underway has two purposes: first, to update the OCP and set the overall direction for how Peachland grows in future; and secondly, to develop a vision and action plan for downtown revitalization.
Last Tuesday in the first of two planned workshops consultants Urban Systems provided council with a status update on both segments of the review including information about the key themes that have emerged through analysis and from public engagement.
Given its critical importance to the future look and feel of Peachland we have chosen to focus here on the downtown revitalization (DRIS) component
Downtown Revitalization Implementation Strategy (DRIS)
of the Urban Systems report and to share their findings as derived from public consultation.
The public consultation process which is built on work undertaken by the DRIS task force (a stakeholder group established by council to advise on revitalization) included information on display boards at the Mayor’s BBQ, as well as displays at pop-up events. Central to the consultation was a survey made available to respon-
dents physically and online.
The survey included a DRISbased Vision statement for downtown Peachland (box 1). Survey respondents were asked whether they believed that five key focus areas (box 2) would effectively support achievement of the vision.
231 survey responses were received. These generated information for the following report from Urban Systems that was presented to council at its workshop meeting.
“Nearly half (47%) of respondents think that the focus areas generally align with their vision with some adjustments. Thirty-eight percent (38%) believe they align well, 11% disagree with the focus areas and 4% are unsure. Participants were asked to explain their responses.
A summary of the key themes received is presented on page 7.
Photo: District of Peachland Handbook Residents to be further consulted on the future look of downtown Peachland.
Lest We Forget
Peachland’s Remembrance Day
By Keith Fielding
If past experience is any guide, a large number of Peachland residents will turn out for the Remembrance Day service at the cenotaph on November 11th.
A colour party led by piper Wayne Young will depart from the Legion Hall at 10:20 a.m. and will assemble at the cenotaph at 10:30 a.m. in preparation for a service that will be coordinated by Legion
Branch 69, President, Jean Saul.
The service will include a rendering of O Canada, remarks from guest speaker, Mayor, Patrick Van Minsel, a scripture reading and prayer, and the reading of the Roll of Honour. At 11:00 a.m. The Last Post will be played followed by two minutes of silence.
The service will continue with the Rouse, the Act of Remembrance recitation, and playing of the Lament. Wreathes will then be laid, including one by Peachland resident, John Humphries, acting on behalf of King Charles.
Jean Saul will make closing remarks. The colour party will then march back to the Legion Hall for a post ceremony reception to which all in attendance will be invited.
HISTORICAL FACT
In 1914 at the outbreak of World War 1 Peachland had a population of about three hundred. Sixty men enlisted and 17 of them were killed in action. On a per capita basis that was the heaviest loss experienced by any community in Canada.
In 1919, the Governor General of Canada, the 9th Duke of Devonshire, made the long journey from Ottawa to Peachland specifically to honour the town’s sacrifice.
THE CENOTAPH
Peachland’s Cenotaph was created a few years after the end
of World War 1 to honour the seventeen Peachland men who were killed in action during the war. The name of each is engraved on the supporting plinth. Since then the names of the four casualties of World War 11 have been added. Today the Cenotaph serves to commemorate all those who devoted their lives in service for their country. One plaque is dedicated to all women who served in Canada’s military forces, and another to veterans of the 1950-1953 Korean war.
THE POPPY
The Canadian Legion website tells us that the significance of the Poppy can be traced back to the Napoleonic Wars in the 19th century, over 110 years before being
adopted in Canada. Records from that time indicate that thick poppies grew over the graves of soldiers in Flanders, France. Fields that had been barren before battle, exploded with the blood-red flowers after fighting ended. Today millions of Canadians wear a Poppy as a visual pledge to never forget those who served and sacrificed. Proceeds from the Legion’s Poppy Campaign go to support Legion operations that help Veterans and their families in need.
PEACHLAND ELEMENTARY
On November 10th Legion President, Jean Saul and Vice President, Don Paige will participate in an act of remembrance event for students at Peachland Elementary school.••
Photo: Editor
on November 11th.
Photo: Editor Jean Saul, President of Peachland Legion Branch 69.
Learn How to Stay Safe and Spot a Scam
Call
OF NOTE
Be aware of door to door marketing scan
West Kelowna Fire and Rescue has contacted the police regarding false door to door marketing that incorrectly claims the municipality, the fire department, and our fire officials are endorsing or mandating leaf, eave, or gutter guards for homes.
Official FireSmart recommendations can be found online at www.firesmartbc.ca.
Peachland POST
…is delivered free of charge to every home, every business, every week.
• Peachland Community Newspaper Society 5878C Beach Ave., Peachland, B.C. V0H 1X7 250 859 4295
• Board of Directors President Keith Fielding Treasurer Ted Cave Director Geoff Trafford
Director Donna Cave Director Ted Black
EDITOR LETTERS
Dear Editor, The recent Cowichan land-title ruling may prove far more consequential than most realize. By affirming ongoing Aboriginal title in large areas of British Columbia, the decision introduces genuine uncertainty into who ultimately owns the land beneath our homes, farms, and public buildings. This isn’t about ideology or blame—it’s about stability. Every mortgage, municipal boundary, and infrastructure investment depends on clear title. If that clarity fades, banks and insurers will inevitably re-evaluate risk, and ordinary British Columbians could find themselves caught in the middle of a legal and financial fog. Surely, it’s time for respectful dialogue—one that honours Indigenous rights and protects the economic foundations of every community. Pretending the issue is settled helps no one. Transparent discussion today may prevent painful surprises tomorrow. Nick Walsh, Peachland
• Managing editor Keith Fielding 250 859 4295 editor@peachlandpost.org
• Advertising Sales Geoff Trafford 604 328 5924 sales@peachlandpost.org
• Website Alex Morrison Visit peachlandpost.org
• Production Kiana Haner-Wilk
• We respectfully acknowledge our society operates on the traditional territory of the Syilx/Okanagan People.
• Peachland Post gratefully acknowledges office space supported by Brenda Renewables.
Editorial comment: Peachland Post has been copied on a letter sent to Mayor and Council by resident, Lynn Greenwood regarding the proposed Protective Services building. Space limitations and other considerations prevent its publication in our Letter to the Editor segment. Suffice to say that it addresses issues of decision making transparency. We suggest that a public announcement on project status will go a long way to alleviating the concerns raised by the letter writer and shared by many.
Keith Fielding, Peachland Post Editor
MUSINGS
My friend said to me: “What rhymes with orange?” I said: “No, it doesn’t.”
My friend died when we couldn’t remember his blood type. As he died, he kept telling us to “be positive,” but it’s hard without him.
“ “
POST LETTERS
We encourage readers to submit letters to the editor on appropriate subjects. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, brevity and legality. Keep your submissions under 250 words and they are more likely to be published. Send your submissions to editor@peachlandpost.org
TIME FOR CHANGE?
Going back to Standard Time makes no sense but here we go again
If our Spring forward and Fall back routine drives you crazy, you are not alone. Every time we make the switch multitudes of us do so begrudgingly muttering to ourselves about it being time for civil disobedience, marches in the street and acts of rebellion.
Usually though it doesn’t take more than a day or two to forget the angst and we move on until six months later our indignation is aroused once again.
Will this cycle of resentment, adjustment, renewed resentment ever end? It’s an important question and one we might begin to answer by asking who is to blame for all this in the first place.
Well according to research undertaken by Good Housekeep-
ing Magazine, it’s the Germans. I know, like me, you probably thought that farmers were to blame but not so. In fact, farmers complained that they had less daylight time to get their crops to market in the mornings and that their cows didn’t like it.
No, it was the Germans. They were the first to implement Daylight Savings and did so during the First World War, intending the measure to be a way to conserve fuel. By 1918 the rest of Europe and North America had followed suit.
Some researchers claim that the energy saving benefits are negligible and are offset by increased use of air conditioning. Others opposing time changes point to accident statistics that spike the day
POLICY MATTERS
Keith Fielding
following Spring Forward—this because we are tired and grumpy due to our loss of an hour’s sleep. Back in 2019, 223,000 of us in BC voted on whether or not to stop switching clocks. An overwhelming 93% voted in favor of a move to permanent Daylight Time. (Lighter eve-
nings and darker mornings). Switching to permanent Standard Time (lighter mornings and darker evenings) was not an option.
Legislation was passed to make the change, but Premier Eby said it will not be enacted until Washington state, Oregon and California do the same.
Well, that may be the case, but if anyone feels like organizing a petition to urge for instant action, please let me know-- I will be happy to sign!
Keith Fielding is President of the Peachland Community Newspaper Society and editor of Peachland Post. He is also a former Peachland mayor and councillor.
BETTER TOGETHER
The healing power of unity adds to our well-being
I’m writing this the morning after the World Series has come to an abrupt end.
I’ve watched and witnessed Canadians come together and celebrate a team with so much vitality, and had something to cheer for. This raised the vibration of a nation where we felt less division and more unity, even as the world events are all about division.
Young and old came together in all their fantastical make up and attire, signage and memes, taking us away from difficulties that can seem overwhelming.
When people come together, much like the final concert of the Tragically Hip did for Canada on Aug 20, 2016, we can be jubilant or sorrowful. But the collective camaraderie unites us.
Research studies indicate
WELLNESS
that the unity of a collective can have major benefits including fostering a sense of belonging, reducing stress, depression, anxiety and increasing longevity. Social bonding is linked to increased immunity and reduced inflammation. Within a community, it builds better social cohesiveness and more resiliency. Shared humanity can increase
the willingness to help others in need and communities are also more resilient to crisis and recover quickly from the shock after natural disasters or pandemics. And not surprisingly, when a collective is more cohesive, it leads to better economic growth.
So where is one to go from here? I watched a young boy collapse in his father’s arms in tears after the Blue Jays lost. He was crying for the team, the country, the community of fans that he united with, and his close connection having gone through this with his father.
After the highs, there must be lows. This is the law of nature. There are ways to find that unity to move forward. It can be found right here in this community, perhaps by attending a musical performance, joining a group, club or church or taking on a volunteer position.
As winter approaches, we can go inward physically and energetically.
We can join in activities with like minded folks, have a support system, and have things to look forward to.
You could start by just chatting with the person in the grocery check out line, in the elevator, at the gas pump, coffee shop, restaurant, bank or as
you walk down Beach Ave. The Peachland Recreation Guide and the Fifty Plus have many social and physical activities. Look at the Events Page in the Peachland Post. Contact Peachland Wellness Centre for volunteer hours or community groups that they offer. Our Space has the Okanagan Folk School and Arts Council bringing people together to explore their creative curiosity. The Legion is another wonderful destination for music, trivia nights, games or just a good chat. We are better together. We have a lot to divide us but we have far more in common to bring us together if we seek it. There are likely others looking for the same connections that you are. The same cause, belief, sport, activity, craft, musical or culinary genre. And like the little boy with his father who’s feeling the “BOO Jays”, remember that it wasn’t for naught. Not only did they have some spectacular plays, they also brought a nation together. We don’t have to lose that. We can still find it somewhere in our community.
Dawn Boys is a LAYT Yoga therapist, Ayurvedic counsellor, personal trainer, student counsellor and outdoor enthusiast.
Dawn Boys
Official Community Plan review
DRIS FROM PAGE 1
ADDITIONAL DETAILS
Overall, there are concerns that the focus areas are vague and lack detail. Respondents expressed
THE VISION (1)
Downtown Peachland is a dynamic and lively hub of the community. It fosters a strong year-round economy and meets the evolving needs of the community by embracing change and new development.
With its history and waterfront beauty it attracts residents and visitors of all lifestyles, ages and abilities to live, work together, and play.
Downtown Peachland offers a wide variety of services and housing choices, creates new opportunities for small business, shopping, recreation, tourism and hospitality, while still offering a unique charm.
that they would like to see specific examples and details included, particularly around growth, building rules, developer incentives, how to achieve year-round vibrancy and housing diversity.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT:
Residents expressed interest in attracting more businesses and tourists through more amenities and attractions (e.g., restaurants, cafes, wine villages), while maintaining Peachland’s charm. Additionally, it was noted that the focus areas lack direction on how small businesses, tourism and hospitality will be supported.
BUILDING HEIGHT AND DESIGN:
Many comments focused on limiting building heights (especially along Beach Avenue) and preserving heritage aesthetics.
There was resistance to high-rise or overly modern developments. Feedback on Focus Area 1 noted that it is too vague and subjective, and that it should focus on more development and the revitalization of buildings to attract people to the community.
PARKING AND TRAFFIC:
Respondents highlighted the need to address parking challenges, especially during peak seasons and major events. Suggestions such as shuttle services and designated lots were noted to alleviate congestion.
PUBLIC SPACES AND RECREATION:
Suggestions included creating more parks, enhancing recreational offerings and developing community hubs or event venues to support year-round vibrancy. Some would like to see the focus areas include greater detail on how public spaces and experiences will be made welcoming and inclusive experiences for all ages and abilities.
GROWTH AND DENSITY:
While some expressed support for responsible growth, others worried about overdevelopment and its impact on Peachland’s small-town feel and infrastructure.
AFFORDABILITY:
Some respondents raised concerns about who will fund revitalization efforts, emphasizing
FOCUS AREAS (2)
FOCUS AREA 1
Set clear building rules that predict character aspects of downtown Peachland such as small scale storefront and modest building height while encouraging new development for housing and businesses.
FOCUS AREA 2
Support downtown revitalization by offering incentives for developers attracting new businesses and making good use of land the district already owns
the need for cost transparency and avoiding tax burdens on residents.
DEVELOPER INCENTIVES AND REGULATIONS:
There was skepticism about offering financial incentives to developers, with calls for stricter rules and better oversight to protect community interests.
ENVIRONMENT:
Respondents voiced concerns about watercraft pollution, garbage disposal and beach maintenance. Some emphasized the need for cleaner public spaces and stronger enforcement.”
According to the Urban Systems report the information provided will support a second workshop with council at which draft text revisions to the OCP land use designations will be presented, after which with council direction to proceed, work will begin on revising OCP content.
FOCUS AREA 3
Update parking rules to make better use of space and improve how parking is managed downtown
FOCUS AREA 4
Make downtown an inviting and lively place through vibrant public spaces where people can relax and connect.
FOCUS AREA 5
Improve ways for everyone to move around downtown –whether walking, biking, driving or using mobility aids.
A public information session is planned for early 2026 to present a draft version of the updated OCP to the public to solicit feedback. The report states:
“This information session will focus on building further community awareness, while also gathering feedback on proposed amendments.”••
HUMOR HOME RUN
Who needs grade 4 math when you have a calculator and good pitching arm
In 1999, my 10 year old son, Sean, came home from school with a message from his teacher, Ms. Parr.
It seems Sean and his Little League classmate Max, had both told her they hadn’t done their homework, because their baseball coach (me) had held two practices on the weekend preparing for the community little league finals.
The excuse was transparently lame, as each practice was only an hour long.
Mrs. Parr used the opportunity to tell me that homework was of upmost importance and that she personally didn’t care about baseball.
I deduced that Ms. Parr thought I was some sort of sport Neanderthal and on June 4, 1999, penned off this satirical note to her and the Principal in response.
LOCAL COMMUNITY SPORTS
Randey Brophy
Dear Ms. Parr:
Two of your students, Max Webber and Sean Brophy, are players on the Little League team I coach. With playoffs approaching, I’m sure you’ll agree the most important thing is that they be allowed extra practice time.
It is simply unreasonable to expect them to be doing homework at this time of year when they could be out playing baseball.
Max and Sean both throw
NO HISTORY? KNOW HISTORY by
RICHARD SMITH
George Pringle: Lest We Forget.
George Pringle didn’t start out as a Navigator on bombers, but as a United Church minister for the towns of Peachland and Westbank.
He was very popular, particularly with the young people of the towns. When World War 2 was declared he soon signed up with the RCAF, posted to Coastal Command bombers guarding convoy approaches to England.
His Halifax bomber crashed in Hampshire near Southampton. He was
strikes at speeds in excess of 47 mph. Baseball will obviously carry them a lot farther than will grade 4.
It is in their best interests that you:
a) Let them out at 1 pm each day so they can rest up for baseball practice;
b) Take 15-20 minutes out of their remaining class time and help warm them up by throwing a ball with them. I suggest reducing math time. I’ve bought them both calculators do they won’t need grade 4 math.
Max and Sean throw hard so you hould probably wear a catcher’s mask. On game days please don’t ask them to do anything that might tax their pitching arms, such as reading, writing or raising their hands in class. On these days, perhaps you could arrange for the school nurse to massage their arms, while you and the principal give pedicures.
During the extraordinary amount of lunch time that the current teaching contract affords you, I suggest you and the other teachers go onto the school playground and play “Crowd the Plate” with Sean and Max.
“Crowd the Plate” is a pitching drill I’ve developed. In this case teachers would pretend they’re up to bat and stand too close to home plate. As instructed, the 10 year olds would aim high, hard fastballs right at the batter’s head. This works every time: batters stop crowding the plate and when that ball makes a loud crack
caroming off the batter’s helmet a look of pride spreads on the pitcher’s face.
You and the other teaching staff could help Sean and Max immensely by playing with them twice a week. Just stick your heads over home plate and let the fun begin!
Unfortunately, our baseball equipment is for 10 year olds. I suggest you get the Vancouver School Board to dip into one of their many slush funds to pony up some dough for adult size batting helmets.
Ms. Parr, I’m sure you’ll agree that educationally it’s best for the boys to concentrate on baseball rather than school during Little League season.
On the outside chance you don’t, I’ve taken the liberty of copying the Principal on this note. I’m sure he’ll know what to do.
Randey Brophy Coach, Point Grey Little League
The humor was recognized, Child Services were not called, my son was not expelled, and the note was circulated throughout the teaching staff where it got a lot of laughs.
Randey Brophy has coached youth soccer and baseball for 32 years. He spearheaded the drive for Turner Park to be redeveloped as a multi-use field in 2022 and formed the Peachland Youth Soccer club in 2023. He also manages and plays on a Peachland seniors slo-pitch team.
Peachland Places of Faith
killed and is buried in Bransgore church yard near the crash site. After the war, girlfriend Myrna Nevison went to his grave with flowers of Remembrance. She never married, becoming a professor of Social Work at UBC.
George was not forgotten as the new high school in Westbank was named for him, and a church camp on Vancouver Island. School District 23 recently voted to keep his name when the new school opens.
Lake Avenue at 13th Street 250-767-9237
Sunday Morning Service: 10:30 am Pastor: Lyle Wahl peachlandbaptistcanada.com
There is a sermon audio available on our website each week.
Peachland United Church 4421
Richard Smith photos
George Pringle’s girlfriend at his grave after the war.
SIEGRIST ROAD
This road was named for William Siegrist who, for 20 years, was the gravedigger for Peachland, a job he did entirely by hand.
William, his wife May, and their five children came to Peachland in 1948. For the first five years William worked at Greata Ranch for the Long family, where he learned to be an orchardist.
In 1954, the Siegrist family bought their own orchard on Turner Avenue (previously known as the Bloomfield Orchard), which they maintained for many years.
Appropriately, Siegrist Road is a road that runs off Turner Avenue. None of the five children of William and May made their home in Peachland.
View Photos: Mary Jane Ruddy
The sun creating magical vistas on a beautiful November day.
CROSSWORD SUDOKU
See puzzle answers below
Fill the grid so that every column, every row & every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 to 9.
RATING:
Track down
Take on (staff)
Night sky object
Young swans
More at liberty
Range
Weirdness
12. Supplement, ... out
Religious non-believer
Map line
Return game
Belonging to us
Portable steps
Native American tent
Fire remains
Peachland Post would like to hear from people willing to share some of their time to help Peachland Post reach every home, every business, every week.
We are currently seeking:
3 People willing to assist in the distribution of Peachland Post
3 Someone to keep our office better organized and a welcoming place
Someone willing to keep our website content fresh and up to date
If any of these volunteer opportunities match with your skills and interests, please call (250) 870-6603 or email Keith Fielding at editor@peachlandpost.org
POST EVENTS
Registration may be required for the following activities or events. Please contact the organization for more details.
SATURDAY
50 PLUS CENTRE 250-767-9133
Carpet Bowling 9:30 AM-noon
United Pipe Band 12-4 PM
OUR SPACE okfolkschool.ca peachlandarts.ca/workshops Register for workshops
Woven Wire Deer 10-4
Remembrance Day Quilt Display Wed. to Sun. 10-4 PM until Nov. 23
Story Slam Doors 5:30 starts 6 PM
PEACHLAND ART GALLERY
10 AM-4 PM “Artists of the Okanagan” Opening Reception 1-3 PM
Runs Sat. Nov. 1st - Sat. Dec. 21st
PEACHLAND LEGION 250-767-9404
Burger & Fries, Wings Specials Meat Draw 3-5 PM
Kitchen open Thurs. to Sat 2-6 PM
PEACHLAND LIBRARY
Bear Aware 2 PM Drop In PEACHLAND MUSEUM & VISITOR CENTRE 250-767-3441
Open Daily 10 AM-6 PM Train exhibit is operating
SUNDAY
50 PLUS CENTRE
United Pipe Band 11-2
OUR SPACE
Woven Wire Deer 10-4 PM
PEACHLAND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Pickleball 3.0-3.75+ 9-11AM
Pilates Yoga Fusion: 11 AM-noon
Pickleball 2.0 – 2.5 11:15 AM-1:15 PM
Intro to Jazz 12:00-12:30 PM
Intro to Ballet 12:45-1:15 PM
Pickleball 4.0 1:30-3:30 PM
Beginner Ballet 1:30-2:15 PM
Jazz 2:30-3:15 PM
PEACHLAND ART GALLERY
10 AM-4 PM “Artists of the Okanagan”
PEACHLAND WELLNESS CENTRE
Jerry Dober Breakfast 8 AM
Banquet Room Community Centre
MONDAY
50+ Fitness 8-9 AM
Variety Singers 9:30-11:30 AM
Events listings are free to non-profit and community groups. Submit by Friday, 3 PM for publication the following Friday at info@peachlandpost.org
We Art Here 12 PM
Bridge 1-3:30 PM
Tae Kwan Do 5:30-8:30 PM
PEACHLAND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Indoor Walking 8-9 AM
Choose to Move 9:30-10:45 PM
Youth Yoga: 3:30-4:30pm
Zumba: 6:30-7:30pm
PEACHLAND WELLNESS CENTRE
Adult Day Service 9 AM
Chair Yoga 10:30 AM
Ladies Social 1 PM
TUESDAY
REMEMBRANCE DAY CEREMONY
10-10:30 AM Cenotaph
50 PLUS CENTRE
Check with Leaders for this day.
Yoga 8:30-9:30 AM
Carpet Bowling 9:30 AM-noon
Fellowship AA 12-1 PM
Mahjong 1-4 PM
Passion 4 Art 1-4 PM
Line Dancing 4:30-5:30 PM
Cloggers 6-6:45 PM
OUR SPACE
Remembrance Day coffee/tea/talk 10-4 PM
PEACHLAND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Programs closed for Remembrance Day
PEACHLAND LEGION
Remembrance Day
Partimers 1-4 PM
PEACHLAND WELLNESS CENTRE
Closed for Remembrance Day
WEDNESDAY
50 PLUS CENTRE
50+ fitness 9-10 AM
Chair Yoga 11-noon
Bridge 1-3:30 PM
Tae Kwan Do 5:30-8:30 PM
OUR SPACE
Drop in art with Terry Moore
$5.00 1-3 PM
PEACHLAND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Indoor Walking 8-9 AM
Pickleball 1.5-2.0 9:15-11:15 AM
Functional Fitness 9:30-10:45 AM
Pickleball 3.0+ 11:30 AM-1:30 PM
Drop In $5.25
Pickleball 2.5-3.0 1:45-3:45 PM
Kids Homemade Christmas in Clay
3:30-5:00 PM
Mini Kickers Soccer (Boys)
4:30-5:15 PM
Yoga and Beyond 5:15-6:15 PM
Pickleball 4.0+ Competitive
Play 6:30-8:30 PM
PEACHLAND LEGION
Karaoke 3-6 PM
PEACHLAND MODEL TRAIN
GROUP 6:30 PM Museum
PEACHLAND WELLNESS CENTRE
Tai Chi 10:00 AM
Lunch and Learn: Protect Yourself From Scams 12 PM
THURSDAY
50 PLUS CENTRE
Yoga 8:30-9:30 AM
Art in Peachland 10 AM-2 PM
Iron & Silk 11-noon
Ukulele 1-2:30 PM
PEACHLAND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Pickleball All Play 8:15-10:15 AM
Drop In $5.25
Yoga for your Back Level 1
9:30-10:45 AM
Pickleball 3.0-3.75 10:30 AM-12:30 PM
Pickleball 3.75-4.0 1-3 PM
Adult Make your own Christmas
Decorations: 1-3 PM
Volleyball 5-6:15 PM
Badminton 5-6:15 PM
Zumba Toning 5:30-6:15 PM
Pickleball All Play 6:30-8:15 PM
Drop In $5.25
PEACHLAND LEGION
Meat Draw & 50/50 3-5 PM
Liver & Onions or Pot Roast Dinner
PEACHLAND LIBRARY
Story Time 11 AM Drop In Stay & Play 11:30 AM Drop In
M.A.I.D. Presentation 2 PM
PEACHLAND WELLNESS CENTRE
Adult Day Service 9 AM
FRIDAY
50 PLUS CENTRE
50+ Fitness 9-10 AM
Coffee Beans 10:30 AM-noon
Chair Yoga 11-noon
Canasta 1-4 PM
PEACHLAND COMMUNITY CENTRE
Indoor Walking 8-9 AM
Flow Yoga 9-10 AM
Pilates Yoga 9-10 AM
Remedy Yoga LEVEL 1
10:30-11:45 AM
Pickleball 2.5-3.0 12:30-2:30 PM
Pickleball All Play 2:45-4:30 PM Drop In $5.25
PEACHLAND LEGION
Fish & Chips 7 PM
Quiz Night 6:30 PM
For information on more programs at Peachland Community Centre search on-line at peachland.ca/recguide. For additional information re: Pickleball lessons and games, contact Zoe at 250-767-2133.
