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PRPEAK.COM

Wednesday.October 26.2016

Vol.22 No.01

Canada Post Agreement 40069240

Services help victims Information and programs provided as part of response to sexual assault DAVID BRINDLE community@prpeak.com

SPECIALIZED SUPPORT: Incidents of sexual assault in Powell River are low, according to people involved in investigations, victims’ services and legal counsel. Stigmas attached to sexual crimes make it difficult to discuss and, especially for victims, to come forward and talk about the trauma due to, in part, shame and embarrassment. However, there are services in town to assist victims in overcoming and dealing with every step along the way. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO $479,000 BUILDING LOT

Get the Peak to Go iPhone app now In the eyes of the public, one sexual assault is too many.in If the anything, recent acavailable cusations by multiple alleged victims of US presidential candidate Donald Trump App Store or iTunes have brought into sharp focus a frank discussion about the subject. Coming forward about sexual assault is never easy for the victim. It is a difficult conversation to have with doctors, police, prosecutors, the courts and support workers who may not be strangers because of the community dynamics of a small town. In 2016, 21 sexual offences have been reported to Powell River RCMP, according to staff sergeant Rod Wiebe, who said that charges were laid in four of the cases, with the last reported sex offence on September 27. Get the to Go “We encourage victims of all crime to come forward andPeak sexual crime is no difiPhone app now ferent,” said Wiebe. “It’s such a personal crime and we would really available in the like people to report it.” App Store or iTunes In 2016, BC Ministry of Public Safety and Solicitor General expanded its #SaySomething social media campaign to help end the silence about sexual assault and encourage more people to speak up, become aware and learn safe ways to help or offer support to someone who has experienced sexual violence. Police and prosecutors point out that a whole range of events are classified as sexual assault under the Criminal Code of Canada and involve assaults committed in circumstances of a sexual nature, such that the sexual integrity of the victim is violated. When a sexual assault victim comes forward, initial crisis response begins immediately after the incident or if the victim decides to report the incident to police. If circumstances warrant, the case can be taken up by Police Based Victim Services, coordinated by Christine Schreiber. The Specialized Victim Support Services program, coordinated by Pat Parsley, is another option for victims who may, for whatever reason, choose to not go through the RCMP. “The Specialized Victim Support Services is the program people can access, either by referral or directly, and they do not have to go through the RCMP,” said Powell River Community Services Association executive director Julie Chambers. “Victims have a right to decide how to proceed. They need to have options and make their own choices.” The association runs seven victim services programs that intersect to help »2

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2 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

Support available

Dave’s Glass Shop is closing due to retirement

1« SEXUAL ASSAULT

Dave and Judy wish to thank their family, friends, employees and customers for their loyalty and support over 24 years in business. It has been a pleasure. We congratulate Richard Nordentoft and Vicky Maslin on opening PR Glass Shop on January 2, 2017, at the same location. OUR BLOW-OUT SALE CONTINUES AT 7468 DUNCAN STREET WHILE STOCK LASTS

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community members who have been victims of crime. Police Based Victim Services include crisis intervention support, emotional support and information about a victim’s specific case, including police file and court file updates. Practical assistance includes safety planning, completing victim impact statements, applying for the Crime Victim Assistance Program, orientation to the criminal justice system and witness preparation. Victims can be accompanied to meetings with police, Crown counsel or to court. Referrals are made to appropriate community agencies, such as counselling. In cases dealing specifically with domestic violence and sexual assault, victim support services are with the client for the initial 72 hours of crisis intervention, then they are referred to long-term support. Specialized victim support services are free and confidential for victims of spousal or sexual assault, criminal harassment or stalking, and for children who have been sexually abused. Assault victims are advised to go to a hospital, walk-in clinic, or doctor for

a medical examination and treatment as soon as possible after a sexual assault. Forensic evidence collection is done through the Sexual Assault Response Team (SART) at Powell River General Hospital. According to Anna Marie D’Angelo, senior media relations officer for Vancouver Coastal Health, SART has been available in Powell River for 15 years but has not been used often. In cases of sexual assault in the school system, School District 47 reports to the RCMP, which will take over those cases. According to Jay Yule, who has been superintendent of schools for 17 years, he can recall only a few times when a sexual assault has had to be dealt with. “I really can only think of two or three in the whole time I’ve been here,” said Yule. “That’s not to say there’s things that happen outside of school. It’s determined by the police, whether to let us know or not. Depending on who the person is and whether they’re in school or out of school, whether one or both are in or out of school, can determine if we’re informed or not.” Yule said he can recall one report of inappropriate grabbing that was non-con-

sensual and was dealt with through the school’s antiviolence protocol. “We’ve made great strides in reporting and talking to, especially, young students, about helping them frame what’s appropriate touching and non-appropriate touching,” he said. “We’ve come a long way in educating and preventing.” According to Brooks Secondary School counsellor Allison Burt, starting from elementary school, a comprehensive curriculum through physical and health education includes components about healthy relationships, safety and issues around consent. “I’m really proud that our curriculum actually addresses that,” she said. A cco rd i n g to C a r r i e Chassels, Vancouver Island University student affairs executive director, sexual assault on campus is dealt with under the university longstanding student conduct code, but often still goes unreported. “There is concern for feeling ashamed,” said Chassels. “It is a case where people felt it wasn’t a university matter. Being embarrassed to disclose to somebody that this happened to them, it is not easy for people to talk about.”

COURT BRIEFS Powell River Provincial Court October 18 and 19, 2016 Sexual interference An individual who cannot be identified due to a court-imposed publication ban was sentenced to three years in jail, a five-year term of conditions restricting contact with children, levied a $200 victim surcharge and ordered to provide DNA samples for an undisclosed number of charges of sexual interference.

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Impaired driving David John Sepkowski (born 1960) was sentenced to a one-year driving prohibition, fined

$1,000 and levied a $300 victim surcharge for one count of the impaired driving charge, care or control of vehicle while impaired.

Assault Buddy James Solowan (born 1968) was handed a suspended sentence, one year probation, a $100 victim surcharge and ordered to pay $150 in restitution for one count of assault causing bodily harm.

Operating vehicle while disqualified Steven Edgar Tipton (born 1963) was sentenced to a one-year driving prohibition, a $500 fine and levied a $150 victim surcharge for one count of operating a motor vehicle while disqualified.

Theft Daneill Theresa White (born 1994) was handed a suspended sentence, 18 months probation, a $100 victim surcharge and $277.65 in restitution for two counts of theft of a credit card and one count of possess/use stolen credit card.

3 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

NEWS »

Society sells former Olive Devaud Residence Sale will help fund new construction for affordable seniors’ housing CHRIS BOLSTER reporter@prpeak.com

DONE DEAL: Powell River Sunset Homes Society president Myrna Leishman confirmed that the society has sold the former seniors care facility building. CHRIS BOLSTER PHOTO

“This way we’ll be able to continue with our program of providing affordable housing to people who need it,” said Leishman. “We couldn’t do that if we continued to hang on to Olive Devaud Residence.” Last year, Sunset Homes spent more than $100,000

a $3.5 million provincial grant, but that was denied. Society treasurer Stu Craig said that while the application met the criteria, he felt that the province was favouring new builds over renovating older buildings. The plan was to renovate the 80 single rooms into a build-

This way we’ll be able to continue with our program of providing affordable housing to people who need it. We couldn’t do that if we continued to hang on to Olive Devaud Residence. MYRNA LEISHMAN

POWELL RIVER SUNSET HOMES SOCIETY PRESIDENT

just to keep heat and electricity on in the 50-yearold building, she added. “We’re a small society,” said Leishman. “We don’t have a lot of money.” Before it was listed, Leishman said the society applied to BC Housing for

ing with a mix of one- and two-bedroom units for 50 people. Although Craig said he could not say what the selling price of the building was, he did confirm that it was more than $1 million. Last April, the society re-

duced its asking price to $1.65 million. The building was initially listed for more than $2 million. L e i s h m a n co n f i r m e d that Shih-tao Lu’s Starium Development has purchased the building. Lu also purchased land on the Wildwood bluffs last year with various development planned, including the establishment of a marina, hotel and university campus. Lu owns Vancouver-based Eton College. Eton and Vancouver Island University have been working on developing various educational partnership programs. It is unknown at this time what Lu’s plans are for the building. Leishman said the society is in the process of drawing plans for a new facility that could include up to 30 units of one- and two-bedroom housing. “We haven’t secured a property yet, but that’s what we’re working on,” she

said. “It will be in the same model as what we’ve done because they’ve been very successful.” Craig said the new building will operate similar to the society’s other buildings, Leishman Lodge, built in 2008, and McGregor Place, built in 2000. Leishman Lodge and McGregor Place have oneand two-bedroom suites. Single bedroom units are priced about $100 below market value and the twobedrooms units are priced at market value. That allows the more expensive units to subsidize the less-expensive ones, including the 12 single-room units in Centennial Homes, said Craig. Centennial Homes is located across Westview Avenue from McGregor Place. Craig said those units rent for $300 per month. When the new building is complete, said Leishman, Centennial residents will be first in line for a new apartment.

Dog park opens City of Powell River’s official dog park opened earlier this month in Westview. The fenced, off-leash area in Westview, located on city-owned property near the former Max Cameron Secondary School, opened Saturday, October 15. “We’re opening up this one and looking at closing the one in Townsite,” said city director of parks, recreation and culture Ray Boogaards. The park includes standard features such as grass, trees and picnic tables, but also ones specific to an off-leash facility, including posted rules for usage, separated areas for large and small dogs and a fire hydrantshaped water fountain for owners and their pets. The area for large dogs is currently open, but the city is holding off opening the other section until the grass takes better, said Boogaards. An official opening for the park is expected in the spring. The city is looking to keep the current Townsite dog park at Henderson Park open for the next year and is encouraging residents who take their dogs for walks in all city parks to try the new facility.

Lockout continues A labour standoff between Texada Island quarry workers and Lafarge Canada continues. Texada Quarrying general manager Andre Balfe said that since the company took steps to lock the workers out there has not been any move to resume contract negotiations. United Steelworkers Local 816 was locked out after its membership voted to reject a potential contract and issued strike notice. Lafarge is seeking a contract that provides it with more worker flexibility, while the union is not willing to give up seniority rights.

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Proceeds from the sale of Powell River Sunset Homes Society ’s former Olive Devaud Residence will go into the construction of at least 24 new units of affordable seniors’ housing in the city, said society president Myrna Leishman. The non-profit organization constructed the building in 1966 with the help of funding and donated land from Olive Devaud, a longtime resident who died in 1969. With her donation, Devaud requested that the society provide affordable housing for seniors. Leishman, who has been volunteering with Sunset Homes for at least the past 25 years, said the building started out as a boarding house but shifted to offer more assisted care as its residents aged. The regional health authority took over its operation as a care facility and added capacity later to care for people living with dementia. After Vancouver Coastal Health returned the building in 2014, the society looked at various renovating options to provide housing, but the costs were prohibitive, said Leishman. “We all loved the building and stuck up for it, but we had to face reality,” she said. “The society just couldn’t afford it.” Leishman said the sale of the building will allow the society to continue with its mandate to provide affordable housing for seniors.

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4 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

NDP leader visits the coast John Horgan tours party stronghold riding, talks strategy CHRIS BOLSTER reporter@prpeak.com

FACE TIME: BC New Democratic Party leader John Horgan [right] spent the weekend on the Sunshine Coast answering questions and rallying supporters with Powell River-Sunshine Coast MLA Nicholas Simons. CHRIS BOLSTER PHOTO

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Anyone with information about Powell River RCMP in the past two weeks. If you have is these or any other incidents information about crimesRiver asked to contact thethe Powell listed hereator604.485.6255, any other crimes,or to RCMP call Powell River RCMP at remain anonymous call Crime 604.485.6255 or Crime Stoppers at 1.800.222.TIPS (8477) Stoppers at 1.800.222.TIPS. or go to bccrimestoppers.com.

the public about. In a question and answer period, Horgan said he expects the issues of pipelines and liquefied natural gas to be brought up specifically because it puts the NDP in a position where the party looks like it is against creating jobs. “This has nothing to do with the economics, nothing to do with climate change or the real world that the economy is operating in; it’s all about the ability of the Liberals to spin a positive message about something that’s not even happening,” he said. “That’s tough for me.” Horgan said the NDP will campaign on the platform that these projects are bad politics, bad policy and not good for businesses or families. Speaking about local issues, Horgan said an NDP government would revisit the legislation that created BC Ferries as a public-private corporation and look to bring it back under the direction of the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure or at other options. After the breakfast, Formosa took Horgan out for a tour of Powell River and talked to him about the challenges the community faces.

NDP riding association acclaims Simons

1. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 Manitoba Avenue, 3900 block Police received a report of a theft, which occurred during the night, of a Dell E5550 laptop from a vehicle. 2. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 Queens Avenue, 4800 block Police responded to a report of a break and enter at a residence. RCMP forensic identification services from Comox Valley 1. AUGUST 20 attended in order to obtain evidence at 7300 block Duncan Street the scene. The incident remains under At approximately 4:15 am Powell River investigation. RCMP attended a break and enter at a business. A MacBook laptop computer 3. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 was stolen from the business. Police Gillies Bay Road, Texada continue to investigate and anyone RCMP received a report from a with information on this crime is asked homeowner of a break and enter to a to contact RCMP at 604.485.6255 or residence with no signs or forced entry Crimestoppers at 1.800.222.TIPS (8477). or damage. Stolen items include a 2500watt yellow and black Homelite generator 2. AUGUST 23 and a laser level. 4700 Joyce Avenue At 11:45 pm an RCMP officer was 4. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 making patrols when he observed a Franklin Avenue green recycle bin on fire in the alley At 3:20 am, police conducted a traffic behind a retail store. The fire department stop and observed that a 23-year-old attended and promptly extinguished the female driver was under the influence fire. There was no damage to the building of alcohol. A roadside screening test or surrounding property. Anyone with resulted in the driver receiving a 90-day information about this incident is asked driving prohibition and the vehicle being to contact RCMP at 604.485.6255 or impounded. Crimestoppers at 1.800.222.TIPS (8477).

BC’s provincial election is more than six months away, but the unofficial campaign is well underway with parties holding fundraisers, nominating candidates and rolling out early platforms. New Democratic Party leader John Horgan spoke to supporters at a recent breakfast meet and greet at Magpie’s Diner in Powell River on Monday, October 17. More than 20 people, including City of Powell River mayor Dave Formosa and councillors Karen Skadsheim, Rob Southcott, Maggie Hathaway and CaroleAnn Leishman, attended. Horgan said the next election will be won by emphasizing values over issues. “BC is filled with New Democrats, they just don’t know it,” said Horgan. “The values we share are quintessentially mainstream values, not marginal ones.”

Horgan said the party will have a more successful campaign if it can tap into people’s desire for change and not become divided on issues. “As important as issues are,” said Horgan, “let’s focus on what brings us all together. If we start from there we can do anything.” In visits to communities throughout the province, Horgan said he is hearing that there is a “genuine desire for change,” but his party faces challenges breaking through in several resourcebased towns in BC’s interior, such as Kamloops, Quesnel and Cranbrook. “These places have historically voted NDP, but have not done so for a couple decades,” said Horgan. “This is largely because of the mythology the BC Liberals have created around what the NDP will and can do in government.” Horgan said the challenge is “to turn that talk around and not dwell on the past.” He said he is proud of his party’s past record and that there are several initiatives, such as the formation of the Agricultural Land Reserve, establishment of the BC Ambulance Service and Columbia Basin Trust, that he makes a point to remind

Green and Liberal nomination selections still to come CHRIS BOLSTER reporter@prpeak.com

2 2

OCTOBER 18 TO 23, 2016 AUGUST 17 TOBREAK 24, 2015 AND ENTERS = 2 TOTAL SERVICE CALLS = 105 TOTAL SERVICE CALLS AND THEFTS = 4ENTERS = 1 IMPAIRED DRIVING = 3= 116 BREAK IMPAIRED DRIVING = 1 THEFTS = MISCHIEF6 = 3 ASSAULTS = 3 ASSAULTS = 5 MISCHIEF = 5

BC New Democratic Party (NDP) is first out of the gate to nominate its candidate for Powell River-Sunshine Coast in the provincial election next spring. Incumbent candidate Nicholas Simons launched his re-election campaign Saturday, October 22, after being acclaimed the NDP’s candidate for the riding during what the party described as a “lively” nomination meeting. A three-term MLA, Simons was first elected in 2005, then re-elected in 2009 and 2013. Powell River-Sunshine Coast NDP riding association president Bill Forst said Simons continues to have a strong base of support within the riding’s electorate. “We’re pretty confident that he’s as well

liked and respected now as he was 12 years ago when he was first elected,” said Forst. Both the BC Green Party and BC Liberal Party have yet to hold nomination selection meetings, but are expected to do so soon. Powell River-Sunshine Coast BC Liberal riding association president Robert Cannon-Brown said that after proceeding through the party’s candidate-vetting process, only Matthew Wilson, son of former MLA Gordon Wilson, remains as a potential candidate. Cannon-Brown said he expects the riding association to acclaim Wilson at its candidate selection meeting on Saturday, November 12, in Davis Bay. Although the Greens do not have a riding association on the Sunshine Coast, nomination candidate Kim Darwin said the closing date for potential candidates to put their names forward on the Green ticket is Thursday, October 27. She said the party will select a candidate shortly thereafter. Darwin, who lives on the Lower Coast, has served as party secretary since 2014.

5 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

Residents celebrate Stillwater decision

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Powell River Peak GROVE GRATITUDE: Feedback from residents of Stillwater resulted in Island Timberlands changing the plans it had for a grove of trees located within its private managed forest land in the area. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

have a forested environment within a community,” said Leine. Smid said the grove, which he and his neighbours refer to as Century Grove, is reminiscent of Vancouver Island’s Cathedral Grove, and one of the reasons he decided to live in Stillwater. Despite not being old growth, the trees are quite beautiful, said Smid. “Over the years, as I’ve talked to residents and neighbours, I’ve learned that people were feeling the same way about those trees,” he said. The change of plans will mean a 100-metre by 100-metre buffer from Roberts Roads will be established, said Smid.

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Another resident, Lyla Smith, said that while she is happy some of the trees are being saved, she estimated the buffer is only one per cent of the trees that have been cut recently on the peninsula. “It’s great for us on Roberts Road,” said Smith. “It’s lovely that we were all able to communicate and work on a plan. Maybe it’s a harbinger of change that the company will consider local wishes in future, too.” Smid said the grove will act as a legacy reminder of the people who lived in the area 100 years ago. “That grove,” he said, “will only increase in beauty over the years.”

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Stillwater residents are celebrating a small victory after Island Timberlands decided to save a grove of secondgrowth trees on Roberts Road. After several local residents called the forestry company to share concerns about the grove being cut, the company has changed its plans, according to Makenzie Leine, community relations for Island Timberlands “We received some feedback from the community, so we made some alterations to our plans that balanced community concerns with managing our forest,” said Leine. Part of the grove is located on Island Timberlands’ private managed forest land, so when the community learned the company was planning to log in the area, a number of residents contacted the company with their concerns. Stillwater resident Rod Smid, a Canadian landscape photographer who moved from Ontario several years ago, said he thinks Island Timberlands changed its plans after receiving so much feedback from the community. He added that not only did the company change plans, representatives also came to the site to meet the neighbours and see firsthand what was being saved. “The grove is unique in the way that the road meanders through it,” said Smid. “If they had cut those trees, the integrity of the grove would be gone.” Leine said Island Timberlands is interested in working toward positive engagement with its neighbours and this was an opportunity to do so. “It’s actually a unique opportunity to

6 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

OPINION »

Published every Wednesday 4400 Marine Avenue, Powell River, BC V8A 2K1

Devaud’s legacy The news of the former Olive Devaud Residence being sold to Chinese businessperson Shih-tao Lu’s Starium Development is sure to raise some eyebrows, but the most important thing to remember is it will result in more seniors’ housing, which was Olive Devaud’s original vision. Devaud and her husband Alphonse donated practically everything they owned to Powell River, a town she fell in love with after moving here in 1926 to work at the hospital. In particular, after Alphonse’s death in 1954, she gifted a 10-acre section of land in Westview with the intent of it being a hospital, six acres of which became the Olive Devaud Residence in 1966. She also contributed thousands of dollars in cash toward the building as it was being established. Now, for the first time in 50 years, the property at the corner of Westview Avenue and Kemano Street will not be used for seniors’ housing. However, the more than $1 million generated from the sale will be. Powell River Sunset Homes Society made the decision to sell the building after putting more than $100,000 into repairs for it in the past year. It was time to let the aging building The sale allows Sunset Homes go, and the to get back to its mandate of society should helping seniors in a brand new be commended for doing building, instead of dealing so. with an old structure that is no Late last year longer suitable, and having to when Sunset Homes atnavigate so much bureaucracy. tempted to create a mere six rooms of housing for those in need at the former care home, they were met with resistance from nearby residents and city staff. A partnership in association with Housing Hope, a program of Powell River Education Services Society, to temporarily house people at risk for homelessness was stopped in its tracks in January when neighbours raised concerns about how the project would affect their property values, community members pointed out that the society was veering from its seniors’ housing mandate and the city made onerous requirements to bring the building back to code. The sale allows Sunset Homes to get back to its mandate of helping seniors in a brand new building, instead of dealing with an old structure that is no longer suitable, and having to navigate so much bureaucracy. Whatever Lu decides to do with the former Olive Devaud Residence, and the most obvious scenario is it will be used for dormitories for international students attending his proposed international schools, it will not house seniors any longer. Can we move on and focus on Sunset Homes’ next project, which will help seniors? Of course we can. Because it is what Olive Devaud would have wanted. Jason Schreurs, publisher/editor

LAST WEEK’S ONLINE POLL QUESTION Do you think a potential highway link from the Lower Mainland will extend through to Powell River?

28% YES 72% NO

This poll was answered by 229 respondents. This week’s poll question: Is there enough support in Powell River for people who have been sexually assaulted? Go to prpeak.com to cast your vote. Follow us on Facebook (Powell River Peak), Twitter (peak_aboo), Instagram (prpeak) and Pinterest (Powell River Peak)

Published every Wednesday by Peak Publishing Ltd. REACH US Phone 604.485.5313 • Fax 604.485.5007 editor@prpeak.com • prpeak.com 4400 Marine Avenue, Powell River, BC V8A 2K1 Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association and the British Columbia Yukon Newspaper Association. CCNA Verified Circulation – paid.

VIEWPOINT

Enablers contribute to food problems By Murray Dobbin The shocking story of the food Stein calls it the “cult of effi- serve the food and clean up. provided by Sodexo and served ciency,” where cost-effectiveness This awful food may not even be at two local seniors’ residences trumps honesty, fairness and saving us money. There are studies [“Seniors take stand on meals,” justice. showing that preparing food locally A friend with 25 years in long- is actually more cost-effective than September 28] is notable for the fact that it is not really shocking term care wrote to me about processed food, much of which is the efficiency obsession and transported hundreds of miles. The at all. After a decade-plus of the pro- said when food services were problem is that the contract with vincial Liberal governSodexo is so secretive we ment contracting out of have no way comparing If we want to return to the food services in hospitals these costs in BC. and government-run seThere are facilities across days of locally prepared food niors’ homes, virtually Canada that still serve at seniors’ homes, and the everyone has either exmeals prepared from perienced the appalling scratch. Kiwanis Garden local hospital, we need to food or knows someone is one of them. The know where the problem lies. Manor who has. Kiwanis’ facility has its How can it possibly own chef and kitchen staff come to this? The answer is not in-house, staff were part of the and anecdotal evidence suggests difficult to find. Privatization is care team, they cared for resi- the food is very good. the rage with pro-business gov- dents and reported any changes If we want to return to the days ernments, as is their application in behaviour or eating habits. of locally prepared food at seniors’ of a rigid business model to the My friend also said staff has now homes, and the local hospital, we delivery of critical public services. been reduced to the point where need to know where the problem Political scientist Janice Gross they barely have enough time to lies. It obviously lies partly with »7

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SPEAK TO THE PEAK

Letters to the Editor/Viewpoint

What are your plans for Halloween and what are you dressing up as?

ILDIKO KELLY Nootka Street I’m going to go to the Haunted Ball on Saturday and I will probably just study on Halloween night. I think I’ll dress up as a motorcycle person. I’ll figure it out.

JIM BARR Joyce Avenue How could you miss the Haunted Ball they throw at Dwight Hall? We went last year for the first time and I was blown away by the first-class experience. And I have no clue what I’m going to dress up as. You have any suggestions?

ADAM HOCKIN Barnet Street I’m going to the Haunted Ball on Saturday and the Freaks and Geeks Halloween soccer game on Sunday, and I’ll be dressing up as a cow at both events. I don’t complicate it.

MANDY BROWN Marine Avenue We were planning on going to one of the local Halloween events, at the Carlson Club or the Legion, and I was planning on dressing up as Cleopatra.

CARLEY SHELTON WITH HAILEY SHELTON, TWO Michigan Avenue We are going trick or treating and Hailey is going to be a black kitty. I haven’t decided if I’m going to dress up yet.

The Peak publishes all letters it receives regarding the stories on its pages, as long as letters are signed, dated, and include the writer’s address and a daytime telephone number for verification. We do not publish anonymous letters. The exceptions are those letters which may be libellous, in bad taste, or describe an incident involving other people which, to be fair, should allow both sides to be aired in a news story. Letters should not exceed 350 words and Viewpoints must be approximately 500 words. The Peak reserves the right to edit based on taste, legality, clarity, and length. Opinions expressed in Letters to the Editor and Viewpoints are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Peak or its employees.

6« VIEWPOINT Sodexo, a huge multinational corporation that is ruthless in its costcutting pursuit of profits. But the real problem is with the provincial government and Vancouver Coastal Health (VCH), who are enablers of corporations

such as Sodexo. With an election just months away, there is an opportunity to demand a change from all the political parties. In the meantime, residents of Powell River should demand better. Sodexo is apparently in damage-

control mode and several people close to the situation say the food has improved. But for how long? A serious barrier to seeking permanent improvements is the passivity of VCH, whose response so far seems aimed at excusing

Sodexo. While the current contract is not public, VCH previously reserved the right to cancel contracts as well as “test the market” to see if another corporation could provide better “value.” Why is VCH not using its pow-

ers? You can ask them. By pure coincidence, the VCH board is in Powell River to conduct an open forum from 5-6:30 pm on Thursday, October 27, at Town Centre Hotel. Murray Dobbin is an author, commentator and community activist.

COUNCIL BRIEFS Powell River Community Forest board is recommending that City of Powell River council approve 12 project grants totalling close to $529,000. Council approved just under $900,000 for projects last spring. If the current project grants are approved on Thursday, November 3, the two largest grants will go to Inclusion Powell River ($143,016) for renovations at Jean Pike Centre to upgrade its community theatre facility, and the city’s parks, recreation and culture department ($105,895) to replace Dwight Hall’s original wooden floor. Powell River Climbing Co-op, which already received $167,000 last April to build an indoor climbing wall in Townsite, is slated to receive another $46,000 to cover additional building costs. Other grants expected to be approved include $40,000 for Powell River Historical Museum and Archives’ Anderson sawmill display; $20,000 for Marine Area Business Association’s town clock project; $19,373 for Pacific Region International Summer Music Academy

concert risers; and $850 for Powell River Trail Riders to upgrade the riding ring at Paradise Exhibition Park. Parks, recreation and culture is also slated to receive several grants for a variety of community projects, including up to $60,000 for upgrading fitness equipment at Powell River Recreation Complex, $43,402 to add to the original grant for the development of the Loggers Memorial Bowl at Willingdon Beach Park, up to $20,000 for a Mowat Bay boat-launch float extension, up to $16,000 for disc-golf equipment and installation and up to $15,000 for a new scoreboard at the complex’s number two ice rink.

Approves farm incubator application City council approved a staff request to apply to the BC Rural Dividends Program for funding development of an incubator farm project. Council voted unanimously at the meeting on Thursday, October 20, to support an application for a planning grant for the development of a teaching

farm and business development project, now being called the New Ground Farm Enterprise Incubator. The $100,000-grant, 80 per cent of the anticipated cost, will go toward the project’s planning stages, said city economic development manager Scott Randolph. The remaining $20,000 will come from the city’s economic development budget. Further grants will be sought for the actual construction later in the project. After considering two other locations this summer, Randolph confirmed that the best location for the facility is between the proposed Sino Bright

international school and Millennium Park.

Endorses disaster assessment At its October 20 meeting, council also voted unanimously to endorse an application from the Powell River Reg ional Emergency Program to Emergency Management BC for National Disaster Mitigation Program funding. If accepted, the grant will go toward creating a comprehensive regional risk assessment to identify flood hazards from rising sea levels and increased storm

surge events, potential impacts, community and infrastructure vulnerabilities and provide an overall flood-risk profile.

Approves rent reductions City tenants above the city-owned location of the new Powell River Public Library location will receive a further 25 per cent rent

reduction. Several tenants of the building have told the city that current work and removal of the staircase to the second floor has hurt their businesses. Tenants had already been given a 25 per cent decrease, though delays in the library’s development have added length to the transition period. The added discount will run from now to the proposed end of the project next spring.

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8 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

COMMUNITY »

Creepy characters haunt house DAVID BRINDLE community@prpeak.com

Scary time is coming soon to Powell River. In a town that has more than its fair share of haunts, horrors and hilarity taking place on All Hallows’ Eve, by reputation, the best heebie-jeebies are found in the terrifying hallways at Henderson Haunted House in Townsite. According to organizer Darren Nivens, great pride is taken in frightening the bejesus out of people. Nivens, one of three boo-masters, said when he and co-organizers Tracy Pinewski and Amber Hodgins took on creating the house, their goal was to make a haunted setting and creepy characters throughout in order to spook people into screaming. “We don’t play around; it’s not for the squeamish,” said Nivens. “We take a lot of pride in it.” The haunted house was started about 14 years ago

by two moms to raise funds for Henderson Elementary School. “It started with Deb Patterson and I,” said Dale Lawson, one of the original creators. “The very first one was desks piled on top of each other and there were garbage bags taped together to make these long, dark corridors and hallways.” According to Nivens, the ghoul squad now in charge of the creepy crawlies started planning this year’s theme in May. “Most of the actual work won’t start until September and then it’s hands-on building and creating props and gimmicks,” he said. Nivens said they have a different theme every year and include creepy characters that leave a lasting impression. He said many people who entered the haunted house a few years ago still talk about the fright they received from one character in particular. “People still talk about the

Easter Bunny character that left a very lasting impact,” he said. “Some people won’t come back because of that.” That was the year of the bunny. A previous year featured classic fairy tales and another honoured classic horror movies. The terrifying trio’s goal is to outdo what was done the previous year. “This year we’re doing an amusement park, freakshow circus,” said Nivens, adding that people should watch out for the clown riding around on a unicycle. Former Brooks Secondary School student Megan Mitchell is back this year to apply her special effects makeup skills to various characters. She spent a year of intensive studies at Vancouver Film School. “There’s going to be animal people and the usual blood and gore,” said Mitchell, who said she loves to make monsters and creatures. “A lot of makeup artists either love the beauty or they’re full

FRIGHT NIGHTS: The macabre and malevolent, such as this ghastly little girl, is being celebrated at Henderson Haunted House again this year. The Halloween tradition at Henderson Elementary School has been entertaining visitors with frights and fiends for nearly a decade and a half. PEAK ARCHIVE PHOTO

on into Halloween and the scary, spooky things.” According to Nivens, many Powell River residents think that because the event is staged at an elementary school, it’s something for

little kids, but he said it is more suitable for teenagers and adults. Nivens said he is involved not so much to terrorize, but to leave people laughing from the horrors they survive.

“They might be scared at the end, but they’re still laughing and smiling and thanking us for doing it,” he said. “It all comes down to what their expectations are and those are high.”

PUBLIC NOTICE Brookfield Renewable, owner of hydroelectric facility, plans to mechanically brush under its transmission line during November 2016. This work is necessary to remove tall vegetation that could interfere with the transmission line. The hours of work will be between 07:00 and 19:00, and is expected to involve the use of chainsaws and pickup trucks. Workers will place signage bordering the work area when larger trees are felled. For your safety, please signal the crew if you require passage through the work areas. They will temporarily stop work prior to your entry. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Debbi Stanyer at 604.485.2223. brookfieldrenewable.com

Myrtle Point Ladies Golf Club wishes to thank the following sponsors that contributed to the Ladies Malaspina Open Golf Tournament and made it a great success. Our sponsors this year were Save-On-Foods, Pacific Coastal Airlines, Image 1 Salon & Spa, Underwriters Insurance Agencies, Lamont & Company, Paul Sian Financial & Associates, First Credit Union, Massullo Motors, Vanderkemp Sales and Service, Pete’s Plumbing & Heating, Rona Building Centre, Villani & Company, Seabreeze Resort, Dox Auto Tech, Pacific Point Market and Avid Fitness Center. Your support is much appreciated.

XXXXXX

POWELL RIVER

9 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

Haunted Ball returns Presented by Powell River arts collective the Vale Society, the Haunted Ball returns to Dwight Hall for a fourth year on Saturday, October 29. According to the cocreators Autumn Skye Morrison and Blake Drezet, their reasons for presenting the masquerade ball come from childhood disappointment, which, in itself, is an ominous beginning for a Halloween tale. “Growing up in Calgary, I became so excited about it because of the atmosphere and mystery around it,” said Drezet. “I would spend all of this time on my costume, dress up and go looking for some party.” Drezet said he had many disappointing Halloweens drifting the suburban streets. “I’ve long wanted to create the Halloween party of my dreams and something that really rose to the occasion I thought Halloween could be for people,” he said.

For Morrison, who was born and raised in Powell River, she said there was never much going on for Halloween other than a few high school parties. Drezet said he and Morrison consider Halloween one of their favourite holidays. “We both really love Halloween,” he said. “We love dressing up and Halloween has always been a favourite.” Now, the Haunted Ball gives them the opportunity to create atmospheres of other worlds; some playful, some contemplative and some spooky. Morrison describes the mood of the night as magical. A haunted ball is a mainstay of Halloween. In movies, it is celebrated in malevolent masterpieces such as the original Phantom of the Opera starring Lon Chaney. Masquerade balls are usually ghostly rather than fullon gore, creepy and spooky more than frightful. According to Morrison, the Haunted Ball is not meant to scare, but rather to create mystical moods.

ALLIATIVE

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Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9:15 am-1 pm

Tel: 604.485.2132 Fax: 604.485.4418 vprdesk@gmail.com unitedwayofpowellriver.ca/volunteer-postings.html

Celebration of Cultural Diversity (PREP Society) is looking for event assistants. The event will be held on Saturday, November 26. Volunteers can sign up for the amount of time and task they prefer. HALLOWEEN HAUNT: A ghostly ghoul from last year’s Halloween Haunted Ball sends out shivers. The annual ball celebrates the spine-tingling and humorous, rather than heart-pounding horrors. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

“I usually shy away from the horror side of Halloween and go more for the mysterious, magical, playful and a little bit retro,” said Morrison. “Fantasy is more our interest.” As for the theme of this year’s Haunted Ball, Drezet said he doesn’t want to give too much away. “We’re sort of gearing more toward the medieval, gothic quality,” he said. “Last year was a bit more witches and stuff.”

Installations, some of which are “castle-esque,” said Drezet, create a haunting atmosphere for people who attend the ball. “We create these atmospheres that you walk into and it feels like you’ve stepped into another world,” said Morrison. “There many different little aspects that are different worlds.” For more information, search for the Haunted Ball Powell River, 2016, on Facebook.

What is ALL Care Support? ALL Care Support is a campaign about life! It aims to change the perception that palliative care is only appropriate near death. Palliative care is an approach that improves the quality of life of patients and their families facing a life-threatening illness. It focuses on

Volunteer Powell River is an initiative of Powell River and District United Way Contact vprdesk@gmail.com if you would like more information THIS AD BROUGHT TO YOU BY:

An active part of your community Open Sunday through Saturday, 7 am – 9 pm 7100 Alberni Street • 604.485.4823

Tell Your Story Are you or a loved one dealing with a life-threatening illness? Or do you have experience caring for someone who is seriously ill? We want to hear your story. Your story can help improve the lives of others with a lifethreatening illness.

We Need Your Help

the prevention and relief of

Please contact us before Nov. 1, 2016

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treatment of pain and problems:

ckaaij@divisionsbc.ca 604-485-4700

physical, emotional, and spiritual. It intends neither to hasten nor postpone death.

Powell River Division of Family Practice

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Volunteer

10 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

Fire Prevention Month These firefighters’ tips could save your life

TYLER BRADY

SAFETY

TIP Have your furnace and chimney inspected and cleaned every year.

Brain Injury Centre 101-7020 Duncan Street 604.485.6065 BrainInjurySociety.ca

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TIP Keep space heaters at least three feet away from drapes, clothing or other combustible materials.

Monday to Saturday 8 am-5 pm Sunday 10 am- 4 pm 4750 Joyce Avenue 604.485.2791 RONA.CA FACEBOOK.COM/PRRONA

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SAFETY

TIP Do not operate the dryer without a lint filter. Clean the filter before or after each use and wipe away any lint that has accumulated around the drum.

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4493 Joyce Avenue 604.485.7981 Test smoke alarm batteries often and massullomotors.com change them when you change the time on your clocks.

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October is Fire Prevention Month. With the changing seasons and Halloween upon us, it is especially important to be aware of fire hazards during the festive season, such as chimneys that have been dormant throughout the summer and the prevalence of fireworks. This month is a perfect chance to highlight some of the auxiliary firefighters at Powell River Fire Rescue who, along with other city and Powell River Regional District firefighters, work tirelessly year-round to protect us from fires and respond to emergencies. The firefighters pictured here, along with members of Malaspina and Van Anda fire departments, are also part of a group involved in an online Movember campaign. This year they are joined by Catalyst Paper Corporation’s emergency response team. They are raising money next month at moteam.co/ powell-river-and-area-emergencyservices for prostate cancer prevention and mental wellness/suicide prevention. In addition to the online fundraising campaign, the firefighters will be selling calendars with their photos in them, which are available for $10 at the Peak office as of November 7.

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12 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

WESTVIEW RADIATORS Cleaning • Repairing • Recoring Jackie Sing has been looking after Powell River’s radiator needs for over 40 years.

4600 Willingdon Ave. 604.485.6905 • Monday to Friday 8 am - 5 pm 851607

BUSINESS »

Film production benefits economy DAVID BRINDLE community@prpeak.com

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regular priced items LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Wednesday, October 26 to Saturday, October 29

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proudly supporting Canadian manufacturing

Become a Suzanne’s “Insider” register at www.suzannes.biz and follow us on Facebook f to win! *On regular priced items only.

Who’s Who in Powell River? For the best in quality and products, call or visit these fine businesses

Dignity • Comfort • Security Brenda-Lee is a private home-support worker who assists people to stay in their own homes. She helps with daily living tasks, outings, shopping, housekeeping, and so much more. Just ask!

POWELL RIVER’S SOLAR SOURCE • SOLAR PANELS • INVERTERS • BATTERIES • SCOOTERS • BIKES • CHARGE CONTROLLERS • RV PARTS, ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS • GAS-POWERED CYCLES AND TRIKES

For What AILS You Brenda-Lee, Nursing Assistant

Certified in First Aid and FoodSafe Insured and Licensed 604.414.9813 • forwhatailsyou.ca forwhatAILSyou@outlook.com

It’s easy and convenient

Prevent the flu this year while you get your groceries Walk-ins welcome. You may be eligible for a free flu shot.

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Want to let people know who you are? Advertise here. Call a Peak sales rep today at 604.485.5313

ECONOMIC SPINOFF: A recent feature film production in the Powell River region meant money for local employees and businesses. The movie, Kayaking for Beginners, stars 14-yearold Ta’Kaiya Blaney from Tla’amin Nation. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

“They’re burning out locations in Vancouver, so having that production in Powell River was important because we were able to see how some of those locations could be used,” said Tony Papa, who founded Powell River Digital Film School and worked as digital-imaging technician. Four of Papa’s students were hired for the shoot and gained valuable experience, including Ben Kyle as second camera assistant, Tiffany Smith and Jazz Rico in the art department and Will Walden shooting some footage for the electronic press kit. According to Bekerman, the two things that matter for a crew are expertise and a sense of personal investment in the project. “Even though some people didn’t have tons of experience, they had a passion for the project and they were willing to learn, to me that counts for so much,” he said. “The fact that people cared about the project,

HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY HALLOWEEN • Select costumes with bright colours • Always cross at crosswalks, street corners or intersections • Stay on the sidewalk

Use your brain… wear your helmet For more information, visit the Brain Injury Centre 101-7020 Duncan Street • 604.485.6065 BrainInjurySociety.ca

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TanJay/Alia Event!

Production on the feature film Kayaking for Beginners recently wrapped in the Powell River region. A 22day shoot included filming in locations around Lund, Gibsons Beach, Tla’amin Nation, Copeland Islands, Port McNeill and Telegraph Cove on Vancouver Island, Bella Bella and Klemtu. Producer Daniel Bekerman said budgets are not divulged because it could affect distribution, however, he said it was not a highbudget film. The movie still cycled money back into the local economy though. “Most of the budget was devoted to hotels, transportation, food, caterers and all those types of things,” said Bekerman. “Where a normal production might spend 30 per cent of its budget on things like that, we probably spent 80 per cent.” The expense was due, in part, to the difficult logistics of the production, including locations and much of the movie taking place on water. “First of all, we needed to find people who had adequate boats that could support us, both from a camera point of view and from a support point of view,” he said. “For a low-budget movie, the logistics were very complicated.” According to people within Powell River’s local film industry, having Kayaking for Beginners was important to laying groundwork for future productions.

the ideas behind it and the people they were working with made the whole project a real pleasure; that can be lost on the bigger projects.” According to Papa, that sense was felt throughout the entire production, including local services such as catering and boat charters. Lund Hotel was full for at least two weeks and restaurants were busy, particularly in Lund, he said. Papa said when it comes to feature film productions, Powell River would benefit by having its own film commissioner. Currently, generating interest in filming in the area is handled by the Vancouver Island North Film Commission. However, despite all of the positive benefits for business in the community, outside film productions coming to Powell River face the same obstacles as everyone else coming to the region: ferries. “Some productions may view the fact that you have to take two ferries, but for the right kind of production, it’s an excellent place to film,” said Bekerman. The right kinds of production, he added, are smaller ones. “If you have a ton of equipment, trucks and gear, it’s going to become logistically that much more cumbersome to bring everything,” said Bekerman. Kayaking for Beginners stars 14 year-old Ta’Kaiya Blaney and Evan Adams from Tla’amin Nation; Lorne Cardinal, who appeared for six seasons on Corner Gas as sergeant Davis Quinton; and Jared Ager-Foster.

13 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

SPORTS »

Kings eye top spot Coach expresses confidence in hockey club moving up in standings

22 points. The team sits alone in third place but only one point back of BC Hockey League (BCHL) Island Division leaders Victoria and Cowichan. Kings play in Cowichan on Friday, October 28. “We have a good hockey club,” said Lewis, “and when we play properly we DAVID BRINDLE can be very effective.” community@prpeak.com Rookie forward Cam Donaldson After winning three of six games on continues to be strong around the opa recent road trip, Powell River Kings position net. With two goals and two assists, Donaldson picked up head coach Kent Lewis was another four points on the not happy about being in weekend. third place and playing with According to Lewis, a win/loss record of just over Donaldson is a natural goal 500. scorer and has puck sense. With a pair of wins at home “He’s like a little water bug,” on Friday, October 21, and said Lewis. “He works hard, Sunday, October 23, the team is still in third spot, but now Cam Donaldson he’s good in traffic and he competes.” sports a record above 600. Donaldson, the team’s leading scorer, “I’m a little happier,” said Lewis. With a 5-1 thumping of Langley and a is tied with three other BCHL players 6-2 win over Salmon Arm, Powell River for third in the league scoring race with now has 11 wins and seven losses for 24 points.

BOX SCORES 10(W)-7(L)-1(OTW)

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 vs SALMON ARM SILVERBACKS

Lewis has been juggling his lines with good results, he said, and team defence continues to improve, including the goaltending tandem of Mitch Adamyk and Brian Wilson, who returned to the lineup after a minor injury. According to Lewis, the season is still early and he has confidence the Kings will move up in the standings. “We’re about a third of the way through and you start to see what you’re capable of,” he said, “because you’ve seen every team and the kids have a feel for the league.”

NEXT GAMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 7 pm • Island Savings Centre vs Cowichan Valley Capitals SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 7 pm • Weyerhaeuser Arena vs Alberni Valley Bulldogs SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 2 pm • Frank Crane Arena vs Nanaimo Clippers

SCORING 1 2 3 TOTAL PP Powell River Kings 2 3 1 6 0/5 Salmon Arm Silverbacks 0 1 1 2 0/2 1st: 5:32 Liam Lawson (5) ASST: Carter Turnbull (7) 17:35 Carter Turnbull (8) ASST: Curtis McCarrick (6), Callum Volpe (4) 2nd: 7:53 Jonny Evans (6) ASST: Cam Donaldson (9), Tristan Mullin (12) 17:18 Curtis McCarrick (4) ASST: Johan Steen (6), Liam Lawson (7) 19:35 Cam Donaldson (13) ASST: Jonny Evans (11), Andy Stevens (6) 3rd: 8:45 Curtis McCarrick (5) ASST: Carter Turnbull (8), Liam Lawson (8) SHOTS Powell River Kings Salmon Arm Silverbacks

1 2 3 TOTAL 11 23 11 45 10 9 9 28

GOALTENDER TOI SV/SH ON OFF Mitch Adamyk (W) 60:00 26/28 1st/0:00 3rd/20:00

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 vs LANGLEY RIVERMEN SCORING 1 2 3 TOTAL PP Langley Rivermen 0 0 1 1 0/5 Powell River Kings 3 1 1 5 3/6 1st: 1:59 Kyle Betts (5) ASST: Ben Berard (5) 7:05 Cam Donaldson (14) ASST: Jonny Evans (12), Callum Volpe (5) (PP) 17:57 Carter Turnbull (9) ASST: None 2nd: 12:47 Jonny Evans (7) ASST: Callum Volpe (6), Liam Lawson (9) (PP) 3rd: 6:44 Jonny Evans (8) ASST: Cam Donaldson (10), Tristan Mullin (13) (PP) SHOTS Langley Rivermen Powell River Kings

1 2 3 TOTAL 8 9 9 26 19 16 21 56

GOALTENDER TOI SV/SH ON OFF Brian Wilson (W) 60:00 25/26 1st/0:00 3rd/20:00

SCORING STRUGGLES: Powell River Villa soccer club’s Kye Taylor [centre] attempts a shot on goal, one of several missed Villa chances that resulted in a 1-0 loss against Lakehill United last weekend. Villa’s inability to score continues to plague the team. Although it is still early in the Vancouver Island Soccer League season, Villa sits in seventh place in the standings with four points in six games. The game was Steve Smith’s last with Villa before he returns to his home in New Zealand. Coach Mario Paul has called for a team meeting so players can have an open discussion about recent play. DAVID BRINDLE PHOTO

BOX SCORE

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14 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

CULTURE »

Punk pioneers come to town Band performs on Halloween weekend at bowling alley

different people have been part of the band’s makeup. Keithley now tours with bassist Mike Hodsall and drummer Paddy Duddy. “I guess punks have moved out of Vancouver and Victoria and moved up there because it’s a better deal,” said Keithley. “It’s a punk retirement home.” According to Keithley, he is a good friend of John Wright, former member of another legendary punk band, Nomeansno, which recently announced its permanent breakup after a long hiatus. Wright and his former bandmate Tom Holliston both reside in Lund. Keithley said he was saddened by the Nomeansno news. “To me, they were one of the most fantastic cre-

DAVID BRINDLE community@prpeak.com

Considered by many to be one of the founders of hardcore punk, the godfathers of hardcore and the mega-decibel minstrels, D.O.A. comes to Powell River on Friday, October 28. “There’s a bit of an old-time punk paradise up there in Powell River, from what I’m hearing,” said Joey Keithley, D.O.A. founder and the last remaining member from the original band. Over the years, about 15

ative bands to come out of Canada, and I’m not just talking punk or alternative,” he said. “I would put them up against all sorts of genres of music as being one of the best bands the country has ever produced.” Keithley said D.O.A. broke up twice, seriously from 1990 to about 1992 when they did not perform a single show, and then a farewell tour was held at the end of 2012 to 2013, when Keithley thought he was going to be elected as an MLA provincially, which did not come to fruition. According to Keithley, after 38 years and more than 3,000 shows, he is not ready to follow Wright’s lead and retire D.O.A. anytime soon.

PUNK PERFORMERS: Seminal punk band D.O.A., including [from left] Mike Hodsall, Joey Keithley and Paddy Duddy, play in Powell River on Friday, October 28. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

“I used to say old punks never die,” he said. “They stand at the back and avoid the mosh pit.” Local artist Colin MacRae, owner of Base Camp Coffee and former member of Victoria punk band Pigment Vehicle, is promoting the

show. Pigment Vehicle toured with D.O.A. across Canada during the Festival of Atheists tour in 1998. According to MacRae, the members of D.O.A. like it in Powell River. “Mike and Paddy come up here often and they

have connections here and friends,” said MacRae. “They came here and played McKinney’s Pub last time and enjoyed it.” For more information on the D.O.A. show, which takes place at Strikers Bar and Grill, call 604.485.2033.

Musician contemplates future options DAVID BRINDLE community@prpeak.com

Ben Wayne Kyle’s life is somewhat of a contradiction right now. The 19-year-old just finished work on a movie set and the producers of that film want him to do up a demo track. He is also engineering Lukah Bouchard’s album, has another album waiting to engineer, and is playing gigs.

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How is it working with Lukah on the album? He pretty much gives me free reign. I play the songs and he says, “They’re good.” He does come in and listen to make changes, such as “I think my voice is a little too loud here,” or, “Can you turn down the guitar in that one spot?” But where do you start? It’s his album.

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and I’m not an anxious person at all. I’m just kind of a go-with-theflow kind of person. Maybe anxious is the wrong way to describe it. I just feel like I don’t know what to with myself a lot of the time.

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15 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

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16 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

17 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

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1105 Obituaries

Alex Robert Holstine Alex was born in Runnymeed, Saskatchewan, on January 19, 1920, and passed away at the age of 96 in Powell River on October 15, 2016. He was predeceased by his son Wayne (25 years old) in 1973. Left to mourn Alex are his wife of 71 years Marion, daughter Janice (Horst Abelmann, deceased), sons Barry (Barb Jackson) and Glenn (Bev Gustafson), grandchildren Rayna Guevara (Brandon), Stefan Holstine (Kate Williams), Carlee Holstine (Lucas Brettell) and Evan MacFarlane and great-grandchildren Jessica, Deven and Mikayla. Alex has one surviving sister, Laura Mustard, and sister-in-law Alice Henderson, as well as many nieces, nephews and friends of many years. No service by request. Donations may be made in Alex’s name to a charity of your choice. Our family would like to thank the doctors, nurses, staff and volunteers at Evergreen Care Unit for the love and care of Alex during his time there. Also a kind thank-you to Pat at Stubberfield Funeral home for his care and attention. Safe travels Alex, til we meet again.

John Garvie McGuire December 5, 1925 October 13, 2016

Loving husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather He will be sadly missed. God bless. 1100 In Memoriam

REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONE. Donate to Powell River Hospital Foundation. Improving health care for all. prhospitalfoundation.com 604.485.3211 ext 4349

Peter Henry Black March 17,1939 October 7,2016

“GONE FISHIN”

Pete was born and raised in Powell River. He joined the United States Navy after high school and following, many adventures abroad, he returned home to live life to its fullest: golfing, fishing and boating with close friends. He later became a Life Master at bridge. He worked as a union carpenter in the mill for most of his work life. Pete spent many years honing his skills, trolling the lakes and ocean up and down the coast. The thing that brought Pete the most joy was passing on those skills to the next generation so they could experience what he had known and loved his whole life. Whether it was freshly caught salmon, prawns and crab or vegetables he had grown in his own garden, Pete couldn’t give enough away to the people in his life. As described by his brother Ian, he was generous to a fault. We, your family and friends, love you, Pete. Thank you so much for all the great memories and everything you have given us. You will be greatly missed and warmly remembered always. A big thank-you to Dr. Burns and to the nurses in the oncology unit and on the fourth floor at Powell River General Hospital. Donations in Pete’s name to Powell River Hospital Foundation or Canadian Cancer Society would be greatly appreciated.

1010 Announcements FIX/SELL Burls Tom 604.487.9755.

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Rotary Sunrise recruitment social November 29 6 pm •

POWELL RIVER LAWN BOWLING CLUB Call Helen for more information 604.485.4071

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1010 Announcements

1135 Personal Messages

Alcoholics Anonymous

IF ANYONE has information on the where abouts of Denise Legault, please contact Lorne Grasdale 1.250.246.6779.

• 604.483.9736 • 604.485.6994 • 604.483.8349 • 604.807.0232 (Texada) • 604.414.5232 (Texada)

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1205 Career Opportunities

Chief Operating Officer Reporting to the CEO, the COO will manage and supervise the activities of the finance, human resources and administration divisions for inclusion Powell River and its subsidiary organizations. For full details, check our careers page at inclusionpr.ca. since 1954

Application deadline is November 7, 2016, at 4 pm. inclusion

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Hemodialysis Nurses Powell RiveR & Sechelt We have exciting opportunities in our Community Dialysis Units for individuals who are driven, strong team players, and are looking to make a difference If you are a Registered Nurse with CRNBC and have completed a post graduate program in Nephrology nursing, or have one year of recent experience in hemodialysis we want to hear from you! to apply, please visit www.providencehealthcare.org/careers

1120 Found ADULT RABBIT, intact male found on Sycamore Street SPCA 604.485.9252. ADULT, SHORT-HAIRED, unneutered, gray male cat near Swan Road. SPCA 604.485.9252. FEMALE RAT, white with grayish brown found on Strathcona Avenue. SPCA 604.485.9252.

1215 General Employment

1205 Career Opportunities

Executive Director Position at Sage Health Centre

We are a residential addiction treatment centre in Kamloops. Access job description at: sagehealthcentre.ca/staff

1215 General Employment

CARRIERS NEEDED FRIDAY DELIVERY Route 27 Courtenay Street Duncan Street Michigan Avenue Omineca Avenue Call Michele at the Peak 604.485.5313 COAST FITNESS is looking for an experienced, certified yoga instructor to join their team. p l e a s e s e n d re s u m e s to info@coastfitness.ca EXPERIENCE MEDICAL Office Assistant required for medical office. MOA qualified a preference. Salar y subject to experience. Please reply to Peak Box 1593. JOIN OUR TEAM at Painted Boat Resort on the Sunshine Coast! We have positions available now with the Front Desk, Housekeeping and the Spa. Please contact Adam Paling at manager@paintedboat.com with your resume and cover letter. www.paintedboat.com RONA IS looking for a salesperson. Please drop off resume with Trisha, or email resume to trishat@prrona.ca

Selma Park Evergreens is looking for experienced salal harvesters to buy their salal.

Peak Classifieds

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18 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

1215 General Employment

2060 For Sale Miscellaneous

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1.855.768.3362 to start training for your workat-home career today!

BEARDED DRAGON, lizard, female, 2-1/2 years old, all included $150, must sell. 604.489.0078. COAST BERRY Company, frozen local berries, 15 pounds raspberries, 30 pounds blueberries, 20 pounds strawberries, can arrange delivery. 604.487.9788 or info@coastberrycompany.com

SPINNING WHEEL, Lovet S10, $200. LeClerc 36” Loom and accessories, $600. 604.483.3089. STANDARD WHEELCHAIR $100; Edelbrock Carburetor, 600 CFM $150; Craftex metal lathe 8”x22” gear head with accessories $1,500. 604.414.4747.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN POWELL RIVER

3560 Pets

604.483.8200

1230 Work Wanted ANYTHING HAULED, rubbish, garbage, all odd jobs, fall clean up, free firewood removal. 604.344.2171. CERTIFIED CARE-AIDE and house cleaner available Wildwood to Lund, references available. Marcella 604.223.7322. CLAY GLOSLEE Construction. Concrete foundation and retaining walls, fences, kitchen and bathroom renovation specialist, tiles, drywall, foundation to rooftop, contracts and hour ly. 604.483.6153. HANDYMAN, HOME maintenance and repairs. Minor renovations, tiling, flooring, no job to small. Nick 604.414.6590. P.M.R FOR all your household painting, maintenance and repair needs, free estimates. 604.414.8269.

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alder

2060 For Sale Miscellaneous 6-PERSON NEWER, efficient hot tub with cover $4,000 OBO 604.483.8050.

COLEMAN GAS mobile home fur nace, model 8600A756, made mid 70s, comes with complete oil gun burner assembly $500 OBO. 604.485.8477. CRAFTSMAN PROFESSIONAL lawnmower, 46” blade $1,500; Stihl F5-38 gas weed eater $120; Grasshog electric weed eater $50; Craftsman snowblower 27” $900. Everything like new. 1.250.444 0347. ELECTRIC FIREPLACE, Vermont Castings, black enamel, free-standing, cast iron, immaculate condition, Cost $1,150, sell $550. 604.485.9142. GARAGE DOOR, insulated, power, 10’x10’, white, comes with all hardware and openers $1,200. 604.414.5850. MOVING SALE, highest bid takes it all. Entire contents of work shop must go - power tools, hand tools, sockets, wrenches, electric and plumbing hardware, nuts, bolts, screws of all types, and more. Call to view. 604.413.1064. PUMPKINS, SQUASH, carrots, onions and potatoes. Kristensen Fruit and Vegetable on end of Palmer Road, between 1:30 pm and 5 pm daily. QUALITY DINING room cut glass chandelier and four matching ceiling fixtures suitable for entry or hall. $250 604.489.0600. SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawm i l l s . c o m / 4 0 0 O T 1.800.566.6899 Ext:400OT. SOLID WOOD hutch, excellent quality, made in Ger many $600. 604.485.4301.

5520 Legal/Public Notices

FIRST CREDIT UNION REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

“CALLIE,” sweet, friendly 8 month old puppy, Pit Bull Terrier. Pretty black girl. SPCA 604.485.9252. “DAISY,” sweet, young female cat. Back in black! Short-haired feline friend. SPCA 604.485.9252. “KITTENS,” Don’t miss out, stop by for a visit! SPCA 604.485.9252. LOST/FOUND a pet? Adopt-apet? Pet behaviour problems? Abuse or neglect concerns? w w w. s p c a . b c . c a / p o w e l l r i ve r

604.485.9252. “MICE-A-PALOOZA!” sweet, tiny baby mice seeking mouse friendly habitats. SPCA 604.485.9252. “MR STONE,” super handsome, young, grey, short-haired male cat seeking rodent position with benefits! SPCA 604.485.9252.

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CANADA BENEFIT GROUP Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Tollfree 1.888.511.2250 or www. canadabenefit.ca/freeassess ment DO YOU have a DISABILITY? Physical or mental. We can help you get up to $40,000 back from the Canadian Government. FOR DETAILS check out our website: disabilitygroupcanada.com or CALL us today Toll-Free 1.888.875.4787.

5015 Business Opportunities

First Credit Union is accepting proposals for the purchase of the former Texada Branch building and land located at 1989 Marble Bay Road (formerly 1207 Marble Bay Road), Texada Island (the “Property”). First Credit Union is a community organization and would like this historic property to fit in well within the communities of Texada. Therefore, proposals are to include a brief outline of your intended use of the Property. Written proposals must be submitted to First Credit Union c/o Villani & Company, #103-7020 Duncan Street, Powell River BC, V8A 1V9, no later than 4 pm on Friday, November 4, 2016. Proposals will also be accepted by emailing erin@villaniandco.com.

BREAST CANCER VENDING MACHINES BUSINESS OPP O RT U N IT Y. B r a n d N ew Launching across Canada. Exceptionally High Cash Income with Rewarding Lifestyle. Fi-nancing Available. Full Details CALL NOW 1.866.668.6629 Website www. vendingforhope.com

All proposals will be reviewed by First Credit Union’s Board of Directors and you will be contacted in due course. Late proposals will not be considered. Acceptance may not necessarily be based on highest amount and will be at the sole discretion of First Credit Union’s Board of Directors.

PR4RENT.ca FOR DETAILS ON

6545 Hall Rentals FOR RENT: Senior Citizens Association has two halls plus a meeting room available to serve you. Reasonable rates. Al 604.483.3603, 604.414.9456.

6560 Houses for Rent 2-BDRM, MOBILE home, spacious clean, W/D, DW, N/S, beach access, available November 1 $875/mth. 1.604.837.9334. 3-BDRM, 2-BATH house in Stillwater, large yard, gardener preferred, N/S, available November 1 $900/mth plus utilities. 1.604.612.0470. 3-BDRM COTTAGE, beach access, W/D, F/S, D/W, microwave, clean, suits quiet person, available November 1 $875/mth. 1.604.837.9334.

6965 Suites for Rent 2-BDRM, TOWNSITE, main floor of house, W/D, N/P, N/S, available November 1 $1,100/mth includes heat and hydro. Steve 778.867.1456. HOUSING AVAILABLE See Westcoastend.com or call 604.414.8595. RENTAL SUITES available, all N/S, pets negotiable, info@parpro.ca or visit parpro.ca/listings

8220 Lawn & Garden

4025 Health Services

1989 Marble Bay Road, Texada Island

Written proposals are to include, at a minimum, the following details: • Proposed purchase price • Proposed deposit • Full legal names of the proposed purchasers • Proposed dates of closing, possession and adjustments • List of conditions that your proposed purchase would be subject to, i.e. financing, building inspection, etc • A brief outline of your intentions with the Property.

6515 Commercial

5020 Business Services DENIED CANADA Pension Plan disability benefits? Under 65 and want to apply for CPP disability benefits? Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help. Call 1.877.793.3222 www.dcac.ca

6505 Apartments/Condos for Rent 1-BDRM, WESTVIEW, pets okay, starting at $550/mth, heat and hot water included. 604.485.2895. FULLY FURNISHED bachelor apartment available short- or long-term, dog friendly westcoastend.com or 604.414.8595. LUND, QUIET, secluded, 1bdrm, furnished apartment, overlooking lake, suitable for one person $500/mth plus utilities. 604.485.4052.

HEDGES TRIMMED 485.HELP (4357) WCB and fully insured

9135 Motorcycles

9185 Boats

2001 KAWASAKI 650 XLR, Enduro, runs great, good tires, new front brakes $1,950. 604.414.8428. YAMAHA 125 BWS Scooter, like new, windshield, luggage rack, low kms, economical, enjoyable riding. 604.483.9884.

22’ LINWOOD, crew boat, depth sounder, radar, brand new kicker $15,000. 604.414.5792. 23’8” FOUR Winns Vista, 302 Cobra motor, sleeps four, lots of upgrades, with trailer $24,000. 604.414.8281. 2 5 ’ CA M P I O N C o m m a n d Bridge, 350 Chevy volvo-dual prop, fully loaded, $13,000 spent $9,000 obo. 604.483.2267.

9145 Cars 1999 MERCURY Coup, 2-dr, hatchback, 5-spd, manual, new alternator and brakes, 167,000 kms $2,300 OBO 604.483.1740. 2006, 300C SRT8, one owner, fully loaded, auto, 425 HP, excellent condition, very fast $14,000 obo. 604.483.2267. 2015 TOYOTA Corolla LE, 7,000 kms $19,000 Firm. 604.485.4925. GARAGE KEPT, driven 3 months a year, red, supercharged, 1990 VW Corrado, new tires and brakes $4,500. 604.487.9705.

9160 Trucks & Vans 15-PASSENGER BUS 23’, formerly Heather Tours, excellent condition safety inspected, view photos at heathertours.com, asking $30,000. 604.483.3551. 1993 SONOMA pickup with canopy. No rust, good tires, new starter, needs new motor $350 OBO 604.483.4297. 2003 JEEP Liberty 4x4, excellent condition $5,500. 604.578.8080. 2006 CHEVROLET 3/4-Ton, crew cab, 8’ box, canopy, 54,000 kms on new engine, new rear breaks, back-up camera $15,500 fir m. 604.483.6153.

9185 Boats 1976 ERICSON 35 sailboat, electric propulsion, cockpit enclosure, five sails, 2015 survey, nice boat $ 2 7, 0 0 0 . 604.485.6454, 1.250.210.0781. 1998 SEARAY 270 special edition, new engine, manifolds, head and tarp, with 2012 trailer $ 2 9 , 5 0 0 o b o. w e s t c o a s t end.com 604.413.2099. 19’ SILVERLINE, 300 hp outboard $8,500; 16’ K&C, with a 40 Mariner $3,500; 17’ fiberglass with 90 Johnson $800. 604.483.7973.

2001 CORSAIR fifth wheel, 32’, 2-slides, A/C, vacuum, clean, ever ything works $14,000. 604.489.1509 for details. 2002 5TH-WHEEL, Titanium 29E34RL, excellent condition, $6,000 in solar, $17,000 OBO. 604.485.9109. 2015 SALEM 27’ dbud travel trailer, fully loaded, large slideout, walk around queen bed $22,500 FIRM. 604.485.2834. 30’ FORD RV, 1988, A/C generator, new tires, A/C, runs great $5,500 firm. 604.223.2702 or 604.487.9938. IMMACULATE 2010 Nash 25s travel trailer, fully equipped for fun $12,900. 604.414.3854.

TERMS

Classified advertising is accepted on a prepaid basis only. VISA and Mas terCard welcome. Peak Publishing Ltd. re serves the right to clas si fy ads under appropriate headings, set rates there fore and de ter mine page location. Full, complete and sole cop yright in any advertising produced by Peak Pub lish ing Ltd. is vest ed in and be longs to Peak Pub lish ing Ltd. No copyright material may be reproduced in any form without the pri or writ ten cons ent of Peak Pub lishing Ltd. Any errors in advertise ments must be brought to the atten tion of the publisher within 30 days of the first publication. It is agreed by any display or classified advertis er that the liability of the newspaper in the event of failure to publish an ad ver tise ment or in the ev ent that errors occur in the publishing of any advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the ad ver tis er for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. Peak Publishing Ltd. cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors in the first week should immediately be called to the attention of the adver tising department to be corrected for the following edition. All advertis ing is subject to the approval of the publisher.

8325 Sand & Gravel

PROPERTY MAINTAIN Lawn and landscape • Garden bed prep and weeding • Moss removal and dethatching • Hedge and shrub trimming

9220 RVs/Campers/Trailers

•

485.H E L P (4357)

help@property-maintain.com WCB and fully insured 9115 Auto Miscellaneous

Mechanics on Duty 604.485.7927 9135 Motorcycles 2010 YZ-250F, very low hours, near perfect condition, best offer takes. 604.485.2994.

Stevenson Road, Powell River, BC

604.483.8007 SAND AND GRAVEL PRODUCTS TOPSOIL • QUARRY ROCK SLINGER TRUCK • GRAVEL TRUCK EXCAVATIONS • LAND CLEARING Wide assortment of construction aggregates including our own quarry products. We have the equipment & services to complete any job, including our slinger truck! 4240 Padgett Road Monday to Friday 7 am – 5 pm

604.485.2234

TandRContracting.ca

19 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

NEW COMMUNITY CALENDAR What’s going on Around Town? Powell River Peak has launched a community calendar at prpeak.com Check out what’s happening in Powell River in one easy to use calendar. Upload your own events in a few simple steps

telus.com/150 Get Internet 150/150 for $42/mo. for 6 months on a 2 year plan when you bundle.‡

The TELUS PureFibre™ network delivers lightning-fast internet* whichever way you look at it. Experience 150 Mbps download and 150 Mbps upload speeds that are guaranteed to make you ﬂip.†

Fast down Fast up The TELUS PureFibre™ network delivers lightning-fast internet* whichever way you look at it. Experience 150 Mbps upload and 150 Mbps download speeds that are guaranteed to make you ﬂip.† Get Internet 150/150 for $42/mo. for 6 months on a 2 year plan when you bundle.‡

telus.com/150

TELUS STORES Powell River Powell River Town Centre *Traditional copper wire or copper wire hybrid networks are subject to capacity constraints and environmental stresses that do not affect TELUS fibre optic technology, which is based on light signals. †Internet access is subject to usage limits; additional charges apply for exceeding the included data. Not available in all areas. Internet access speed depends on location, usage within the home network, internet traffic, applicable network management and server configurations. For a description of TELUS’s network management practices, see telus.com/networkmanagement. ‡Offer available until September 26, 2016, to residential customers who have not subscribed to TELUS Internet in the past 90 days. 6 month promotional pricing is available to new customers signing up for Optik TV on a 2 year service agreement, otherwise promotional pricing applies for 3 months. Regular pricing (currently $80/mo.) applies from the end of the promotional period. Cannot be combined with other promotional offers. Minimum system requirements apply. Final eligibility for the services will be determined by a TELUS representative. Internet access is subject to usage limits; additional charges apply for exceeding the included data. A cancellation fee applies to the early termination of a service agreement and will be $10 per month multiplied by the number of months remaining in the term, plus applicable taxes. TELUS accounts must be in the same name. TELUS, the TELUS logo, TELUS PureFibre, Optik TV, the future is friendly and telus.com are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under licence. All rights reserved. © 2016 TELUS.

20 Wednesday.October 26.2016 | Powell River Peak » prpeak.com

Your Hometown Grocery Store 5687 MANSON AVE • PH 604.483.4011 • OPEN DAILY 9 AM — 6 PM • FRIDAYS TILL 9 PM PRICES IN EFFECT OCTOBER 26-NOVEMBER 1

A LWAY S F R E S H

FR SH CC OO UU NN TT RR Y YF R EE SH

each

4 $ 98 4 $ 98

ISLAND FARMS CLASSIC

Ice Cream

Fall Produce Pack

Assorted, 1.65 L

10 lbs Potatoes, 5 lbs Carrots and 3 lbs Onions

NATREL ORGANIC OR LACTOSE FREE

If it doesn’t say Island Farms . . . it isn’t.

Milk Assorted, 2 L

$ 98 Gala Apples

WHOLESOME FOOD

Honey Ham

Green Onions

Limes

FOR

Freybe Bavarian Meat Loaf

98 2 1 4 1 ¢

/lb 2.16/kg

Bunch Spinach

23 $

Cilantro

¢ each

FOR

$ 48

Sub Buns

$ 48

White or 60% Whole Wheat Pkg of 6

each

$ 98

CHEEMO

Perogies

/lb 7.67/kg

Assorted, 815-907 g

COMPLIMENTS

Cut Up Frying Chickens

FRESH

$ 48 /lb 7.67/kg

IMPORTED

10 48 5

NewYork$ Striploin Steaks

Extra Lean Stewing Beef

Granola -17B2arg s Assorted, 156

Croissants Pkg of 6

$ 98

100 g

$ 98 Rhubarb Strawberry Pie

$ 98

680 g

/lb 24.21/kg

/lb 12.08/kg

SAVINGS*

on the purchase of 5 or MORE qualifying KitchenAid ® Appliances**

20 15

FOR

ROBIN HOOD

CHRISTIE’S

r Flou d, 5 kg

Cookies3 g

Assorte

Assorted, 265-30

$ 68 $ 98

FOR

PRINGLES

Chips Assorted, 150-182 g

$ 98

OXO CHICKEN OR

Beef in a Mug

or Sachets, 72-170 g

$ 78

SUNRYPE

Juice

Assorted, 1.36 L

$ 18

27 $

SAVINGS

% INSTANT

25 $

23 3

COOK UP THE

100 g

GROCERY

$ 48

Pork Shoulder Steaks

$ 48

530 g

P E R S O N A L S E RV I C E

FRESH

Raisin Bread

each

Regular Or Paprika

100 g

Hungarian Salami

F R E S H D A I LY

Strawberries 1 lb crtn

Freybe Lyoner $ Sausage

$ 48

SAVINGS % INSTANT on the purchase of 3 or 4

qualifying KitchenAid ® Appliances**

INSTANT SAVINGS*

on the purchase of 1 or 2 qualifying KitchenAid ® Appliances**

LIMITED TIME OFFER: SEPTEMBER 29 - NOVEMBER 2, 2016 ®

Offer valid only at participating authorized KitchenAid appliance dealers. Some restrictions apply. **See Sales Associate or visit KitchenAid.ca for details and list of available qualifying models.

LOCATED DOWNSTAIRS AT MITCHELL BROTHERS 604.483.4949 • 5687 MANSON AVENUE