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Used computers reduce cost PR Macs provides quality alternative to purchasing brand new desktop or laptop With the continuous rollout of new computer products released by Apple, ever-increasing prices can make purchasing a used Macintosh computer an attractive choice for consumers. For customers seeking the more cost-effective option, PR Macs sells quality, used Macintosh desktop and laptop computers at 4691 Marine Avenue.

“There is a big advantage to buying used because you get a fully upgradeable computer at a much lower cost,” explains PR Macs ow ner/op er ator C or e y Matsumoto.

According to Corey, the days of upgradeable Apple computers are drawing to a close as engineers choose to permanently affix components to save space, rendering the current MacBook Pro completely non-upgradeable “If you buy new and think you might need a higher spec years down the road, you’ll have to pay for the upgrades upfront at Apple’s inflated prices,” says Corey. “As well, the repairability scores on the newer MacBook Pros are extremely low, making the simplest repairs a costly affair.”

Corey says the MacBook Pros he sells start at less than 60 per cent of the cost of the latest model and run plenty fast enough for most

604.578.1320

budget-oriented students and professionals.

“It’s just nice to be able to get people into a quality computer at a decent price they can afford,” he says.

PR Macs provides a twomonth warranty on all computer hardware it sells.

Corey configures computers to each customer’s specifications and can also provide data transfer services from older Macs and PCs. As buyers weigh pros and cons to buying new or used, Corey says another important factor to consider is that new MacBook Pros only have the new MATCH

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Corey obtained certification as Apple products specialist in 2012 and has kept up to date with the latest hardware and software knowledge ever since.

“I’ve been tinkering with Apple computers since 2001, so I have a pretty solid background with them,” says Corey. “I’m currently working toward becoming an Apple-certified technician.”

Corey started doing Apple sales and service intake in 2011 through a company called Rapid Edge Technologies.

“They started up in the

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and consulting for businesses and individuals who may not exactly know what they need,” says Corey, who also teaches a range of courses at Vancouver Isla nd Un iversit y t hat cover topics such as iPads, iPhones and iCloud.

PR Macs handles troubleshooting for iPhone and iPad issues, but the company does not repair those products.

“I don’t do glass repair on iPhones or iPads; I’m happy to recommend other people who can do that,” says Corey. “I just service desktop and laptop Macs.”

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USB-C ports, completely stripping away the standard USB ports, ethernet ports, SD card slots and even the MagSafe charger port Mac users have come to love and expect.

“If you want to connect any standard USB devices, you’ll have to carry around adapters,” says Corey.

In addition to sales, PR Macs provides customers with one-on-one tutoring and training for Apple computers and devices such as iPhones and iPads, including in-home system setups.

“I also do system setups

mall in 2010 and I invited them to move down into my space to reduce their overhead,” said Corey.

When Rapid Edge closed down in July this year, Corey says he saw an opportunity for PR Macs to fill the void.

“I basically just maintained the continuity of service, providing nonwarranty repairs to Apple computers myself,” says Corey.

PR Macs is currently working with a Secheltbased company that took over the Apple licence for the Powell River area to see if Apple-certified service can be brought back to the region.

“It’s important to have an Apple-certified service centre, but it’s a challenge because of the small service base,” says Corey.

PR Macs is open from 10 am-5 pm Tuesday through Friday and 10 am-3 pm on Saturdays and shares a space with Corey’s other business, CMG Printing, which opened in 2009.

CMG Printing offers fullservice digital printing and graphic design while focusing mostly on services for businesses, including business cards, racks cards and annual reports.

For more information: 604.578.1320 corey@prmacs.ca prmacs.ca

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PAGE 2 • FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017

PEAK WEEKENDER

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Around Town SPONSORED CONTENT

Nearly Neil raises funds for foundation Neil Diamond tribute singer brings superstar show to town

FARMERS’ MARKET SATURDAYS 10:30 -12:30

SUNDAYS 12:30 - 2:30

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Open seven days a week 604.485.9343 Corner of Joyce Avenue and Duncan Street

Proud Powell River Chamber of Commerce member

Bobby Bruce comes to Powell River as Nearly Neil for Powell River Community Foundation’s fourth annual fundraiser event.

Bruce has lived with his wife on Gambier Island north of Horseshoe Bay for the past 14 years and says it is wonderful to have a home base in such a beautiful area.

“While it is the international touring that gets the most press, I have to say that I really enjoy playing close to home,” says Bruce. “It is a pleasure to bring the Solitary Band to the Sunshine Coast.”

Powell River Communit y Foundation began 17 years ago and has given out more than $275,000 to nearly 60 different organizations in Powell River. It is also known for publishing the Powell River Vital Signs report. The concert marks the fourth year the foundation has thrown an

Having problems?

annual fundraiser event.

“We started doing it to bring awareness to our organization and what we do,” says foundation president Ross Cooper. “This year we are very excited to bring in Nearly Neil and his band, a tribute to all of the great songs of Neil Diamond.”

Tickets are available at the Powell River Peak office.

NEARLY NEIL WHEN: 6:30 pm, Friday, September 29

WHERE: Evergreen Theatre PRICE: $30 INFO: nearlyneil.com,

prcommunityfoundation.com

Perhaps we should talk.

McIsaac Counselling offers meaningful support with life problems Therapeutic Men’s Group starting in October Call for details

MCISAAC COUNSELLING 4699 Marine Avenue 604.414.7965 paul@mcisaaccounselling.com

DON’T MISS THIS WEEK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

Senior Citizens Association of BC Branch 49 hosts its monthly dinner for September and chicken is on the menu. Doors open at 4:30 pm and dinner begins at 5:30 pm at Cranberry Seniors Centre, 6792 Cranberry Street. Cost is $12 for members and $17 for non-members and tickets are available at The Sweet Shoppe in Town Centre Mall. A 50/50 draw will also take place.

Powell River Regional District hosts a tour of the region’s old incinerator site to gain public feedback and answer questions about its Solid Waste Management and Resource Recovery Plan from 11:30 am-2 pm on Marine Avenue near Willingdon Beach. For more information, go to powellriverrd.bc.ca.

SENIORS MONTHLY DINNER

RESOURCE RECOVERY AND WASTE MANAGEMENT TOUR

Powell River Peak Membership and the community is invited

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Thursday, September 28, 2017 Located at at the Jean Pike Centre, 7055 Alberni Street

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

Join Club Bon Accueil for its eighth annual Salmon Celebration with a family-fun event from 1-4 pm and banquet dinner from 6-11 pm at 5110 Manson Avenue. Tickets for the banquet are $32 for members, $36 for non-members, 12 and under $10 and five and under free. For more information, go to clubbonaccueil.com

Vancouver-based country group Petunia and the Vipers return to their second home of Powell River for another rousing live show at McKinney’s Pub in Townsite. Show starts at 9 pm and tickets are $20 in advance from McKinney’s and Base Camp. The Vipers also play two shows at Lang Bay Hall the next night, Saturday, September 30, at 6:30 pm (all-ages) and 9:30 pm.

EIGHTH ANNUAL SALMON CELEBRATION

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6:30 pm: Special guest speaker MLA Nicholas Simons

PETUNIA AND THE VIPERS

Publisher/editor Associate publisher Editorial assistant Community reporter

Jason Schreurs Kelly Keil Shane Carlson David Brindle

Refreshments will be served 7:15 pm: Business meeting

8412w48

An annual fundraiser event for Powell River Community Foundation will bring the living legend Neil Diamond to town, or at least one of the world’s closest facsimiles.

Longtime Neil Diamond tribute singer Bobby Bruce brings his world-renowned Nearly Neil show to Evergreen Theatre next Friday night for the foundation’s annual fundraiser event.

“I started this tribute to Neil Dia mond over 20 yea rs ago.

Originally, we gave it five years.

However, the popularity of the show snowballed and it has taken me around the world,” says Bruce. “Part of what keeps this fresh for me so long into my career is the opportunity to perform for so many different audiences and to craft a show just for them.”

Nearly Neil will bring to life the greatest hits from Diamond’s heyday.

Bruce will be joined on stage by the Solitary Band. The show focuses on Diamond’s rise to fame from the mid 1960s to his historic 1980 Jazz Singer album.

“We saw Neil Diamond in concert this summer and he’s literally a living legend,” says Bruce. “He is currently on his 50th anniversary tour, a remarkable accomplishment in any field, never mind superstardom.”

POWELL RIVER

For more information, go to inclusionpr.ca or call 604.485.6411

Sales and marketing consultant Sales and marketing consultant Creative services director Circulation director

Dot Campbell Cindy Bavin Alicia Newman Erika Davies

Full, complete and sole copyright in any advertising produced by Peak Publishing Ltd. is vested in and belongs to Peak Publishing Ltd. No copyright material may be reproduced in any form without the prior written consent of Peak Publishing Ltd.

Unit F, 4493 Marine Avenue, Powell River, BC V8A 2K3 • Monday to Friday, 8 am-4 pm • Phone 604.485.5313 Fax 604.485.5007 • publisher@prpeak.com

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017 • PAGE 3

PEAK WEEKENDER

Information session:

Planning for End of Life Wednesday, September 27, 2017 10:00am to 11:30am Powell River Town Centre Hotel 4660 Joyce Avenue WASTEFUL ACCESSORY: Many straws that start out as an accessory for consumers to ingest a variety of beverages end up in oceans and on coastlines around the world; marine life mistakes them for food, which in many cases leads to their premature deaths.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Straws suck What happens to a plastic drinking straw after its brief moment of glory? Every year, 175 billion straws litter the planet, which begs the question, do straws suck?

The seemingly innocent straw is often among marine debris that washes up on coastlines around the globe. As these flimsy tubes break apart, they become a deceptively tasty-looking treat to marine life.

Plastic debris is responsible for 500 million marine deaths every year, according to the Surfrider Foundation. This blur of stats does not always hit home or change people’s habits, but when a graphic, eightminute YouTube video of scientists prying a straw from a sea turtle’s nostril went viral, the world took note. Soon, people began to question the necessity of the ubiquitous straw and campaigns to ban them took off.

One BC town took on the challenge to ban straws in March 2016 and by Earth Day on April 22 that year, all 41 local businesses had voluntarily given up plastic straws.

Across Canada, many businesses are making this choice, including some in Powell River that are using paper straws, or only offering straws when customers request them. Seattle is going plastic strawless come June 2018.

Originally, straws were made of paper or rye and used mostly to stop the spread of diseases such as polio. In modern times, they are often marketed as a drink’s accessory or child’s plaything. If this article is the straw breaking the back of your bad habit, here is what you can do:

How can you plan for incapacity, end-of-life, and additional support needs?

What is the difference between goals of care and advance care planning, and how can they help me?

The information will be presented by Dr. Sue Horsfall.

She will be available to answer questions.

The event is free, but RSVP required powellriver@divisionsbc.ca or 604-485-4700 Limited seating. Coffee and tea provided.

LET’S TALK TRASH 1. Tell your server, “No straw, thanks.”

2. If you are a business owner, offer only paper straws and only upon request.

Biodegradable plastic straws are not recommended; they are not recyclable, do not break down in backyard composters and are not permitted in our local composting pilot programs.

3. Invest in a bamboo, glass or stainless steel set of straws for your household and bring them with you everywhere.

Still not convinced? According to experts, straws affect the taste of drinks, narrowing the ability of the tongue to experience flavour and texture, and the nose to experience aroma. Up your taste and your care for the earth and join the “straws suck” movement.

Let’s Talk Trash is Powell River Regional District’s waste-management education program.

Injured in an accident?

We can help you recover

Experience. Results.

Call Ian for a free consultation IAN FLEMING 4571 Marine Avenue 604.485.2771 fleminglaw.ca

BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS

REALESTATEWEEKLY POWELL RIVER, BC PAGE 4 • FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017

PEAK WEEKENDER

Sellers can maximize curb appeal Looking to attract buyers for your home? Make curb appeal a priority. First impressions may not make a deal, but they can certainly break one.

Put your property’s best face forward by doing the following: A fresh coat of paint While most sellers know they should paint the rooms inside their houses, many neglect exterior surfaces. Paint can brighten and enhance the outside of a home dramatically.

If you are unwilling to invest in the complete job, at least consider applying a fresh coat on key areas such as the front door, mailbox, garage door,

trim and porch.

Trim trees and bushes While greenery generally enhances the appeal of a home, it should never appear unruly or overgrown. If it has been a few years or if there is a need, trim trees and shrubs.

Maintain your lawn and flowerbeds Nothing gives a poor impression of a property like a weedy or sickly lawn.

Keep up with weeding, mowing and fertilizing to ensure maximum appeal. Sustain flowerbeds with regular pruning, watering, weeding and fertilizing. Use perennials or potted flowers to enliven dull patches.

Keep it clean G a r den to ol s, ho s e s, bikes, pet toys and trash cans should be kept neatly stored in a shed or garage. To v i s u a l l y m a x i m i z e space, park extra cars in the garage or on the street.

Driveways and walkways should be power washed and any oil or rust stains removed. A cracked driveway should be repaved.

Consider accessories Big, bold house numbers or a shiny new knocker can add polish and shine to any home. Other add-ons to consider include doorknobs, mailboxes, porch lights and, if you have the space, a porch swing.

FEATURED LISTINGS 4312 Fernwood Avenue

6617 Dieppe Crescent

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$349,000 MLS® 13308 DAN DUPUIS 604.483.1625 ROYAL LEPAGE POWELL RIVER

2715 Duck Lake Road

3560 Joyce Avenue

$449,900 MLS® 13323 CARLA MCKAMEY 604.483.1568 ROYAL LEPAGE POWELL RIVER

$349,900 MLS® 13316 DAWN ADASZYNSKI 604.483.8258 ROYAL LEPAGE POWELL RIVER

3510 Joyce Avenue

6860 Klahanie Drive

$429,900 MLS® 13235 BILL BAILEY 604.223.0811 ROYAL LEPAGE POWELL RIVER

$86,000 MLS® 13107 JAKE ZAIKOW 604.414.5063 WESTVIEW REALTY

3659 Highway 101

4901 Manson Avenue

$559,000 MLS® 13281 VAL GRIFFITHS 604.483.6930 ROYAL LEPAGE POWELL RIVER

$375,000 MLS® 13276 JOHN ZAIKOW 604.483.8485 WESTVIEW REALTY

6499 King Avenue

7059 Qualicum Way

$339,900 MLS® 13314 BRANDY PETERSON 604.344.1234 ROYAL LEPAGE POWELL RIVER

$549,000 MLS® 13285 PAIGE ANDERSON 604.414.8650 ROYAL LEPAGE POWELL RIVER

1-6730 Cranberry Street

7198 Esquilmalt Court

$320,000 MLS® 13303 NEIL FROST 604.483.6345 ROYAL LEPAGE POWELL RIVER

$429,900 MLS® 13252 ROSS COOPER 604.483.1883 RE/MAX POWELL RIVER

7406 Nootka Street

6858 Klahanie Drive

$1,800,000 MLS® 13000 WARREN BEHAN 604.485.2324 ROYAL LEPAGE POWELL RIVER

$86,000 MLS® 13101 CURTIS YUNGEN 604.483.1688 RE/MAX POWELL RIVER

5861 Mowat Avenue

2092 McLean Road

$234,900 MLS® 13162 KYLE BODIE 604.414.8986 ROYAL LEPAGE POWELL RIVER

$409,000 MLS® 13287 HARRY ZROBACK 604.483.8333 RE/MAX POWELL RIVER

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POWELL RIVER, BC

August 2017 VALUE SOLD RESIDENTIAL Single family homes $8,720,500 Single family mobiles $0 Single family other $848,000 TOTAL: $9,568,500

UNITS LISTINGS NEW ACTIVE

25 38 0 0 5 5 30 43

NON-RESIDENTIAL Farms $0 0 Vacant land $1,641,000 15 Other (IC&I) $67,500 1 TOTAL: $1,708,500 16 GRAND TOTAL

0 14 0 14

84 1 7 92 0 39 14 53

$11,277,000 46 57 145

AVERAGE PRICE, SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL

August 2017 $348,820

August 2016 % change $365,830 -4.6%

MEDIAN MONTHLY SELLING PRICE, SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL

August 2017 $344,000

August 2016 % change $300,200 14.6%

JUST LISTED • $349,000

6617 Dieppe Crescent

Open concept, 3-bedroom, 3-bath 2,360 sq ft, well-kept family home

DAN DUPUIS 604.483.1625 ddupuis@royallepage.ca dandupuis.ca

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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017 • PAGE 5

PEAK WEEKENDER

Storm proofing

Aside from the question of how I found my job description, another popular question people ask me is, “What is the point of coming for relationship coaching when there isn’t really a problem, or I’m not in a relationship right now?”

I came up with the term “storm proofing” in a conversation I had with a past partner. That relationship bore some resemblance to the examples I share below, and it was at the point of reaching for help when the term was coined.

The literal definition of “storm proof” is “withstanding or giving protection against storms.” Notice how the definition is not about stopping the storms from happening, but to give protection and withstand.

I like to offer the term (and frame of mind) to my clients and friends and I really try to bring it into my own relationships. The idea behind storm proofing is that storms (also known as fights, disagreements, rupture, breaks in communication or arguments) in our relationships are inevitable.

Hoping for a relationship

HEART OF THE MATTER

By Niseema Emery where storms never exist is similar to hoping to surf on a lake in December; it is not happening. And one day, a storm will roll up and you will want the tools to be able to withstand it. You can also call it resiliency.

I’m sure most of us have experienced those relationships where a rupture in connection happens and then another one follows before the last one can be cleared. Before you know it, you have a messy, compounded fracture in connection with no clear way out. It is exhausting and full of challenging feelings all

SERVICE ADVISOR We have an immediate opening for a fulltime Service Advisor at our Powell River dealership. Previous experience would be preferred, however, we will train the right candidate. The ideal candidate will have previous customer service experience, above-average computer skills, attention to detail, an excellent phone demeanor and the ability work well in a fast-paced, team environment.

To apply for this position, please provide your resumé, outlining your work experience with a list of personal and employment-related references to Liz Tribe (liz@westviewford.ca).

PROWLS RESCUE OF THE WEEK

around.

This is usually the point where the relationship ends, an affair happens or one or both people come to see me as a last-ditch effort.

There are also those relationships where one partner is into the work and the other is not. The dangerous thing about that is one person cannot do all of the work for the whole relationship.

It is never just one person who is at fault for the state the relationship is in, so why would one person be expected to take full responsibility for the whole of it?

So, coming back to the initial question, “What’s the point?”

The point is if you want to be in a relationship, current or future, it is important that you understand how to storm proof and that you want to really do it.

We did not come out of the womb knowing how to play football or how to drive a car. Why would being in a relationship be any different?

Niseema Emery is a certified intimacy and relationship coach in Powell River.

REWARDING REHAB: This barred owlet was found bruised, scraped and laying at the base of a tree near Kent’s Beach. With no way to find its nest, the owlet was flown to Orphaned Wildlife Rehabilitation Society in Delta for rehabilitation where it was raised by a foster father and a couple of foster siblings. Within two months, it learned how to become a fullfledged hunter and was ready to be flown back to Powell River for release.

Powell River Orphaned Wildlife Society (PROWLS) founder Merrilee Prior released the healthy young adult in the same forested area it had been rescued from. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

LUBE TECHNICIAN

EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN

We have an immediate opening for a Lube Technician at our Powell River dealership.

Experience is preferred, however, we will train the right candidate. The right candidate will also have the opportunity to advance to an apprenticeship.

This is a full-time position. We offer a competitive wage package including paid holidays, a benefits plan, disability and life insurance coverage, dental and prescription drug coverage, etc.

To apply for this position, please provide your resumé, outlining your work experience and current OEM certification level with a list of personal and employment-related references together with industry accreditation to Liz Tribe (liz@westviewford.ca).

We have an immediate opening in our Powell River dealership. If you are an Automotive Journeyman, with a minimum of five years experience, and have exceeded the expectations of your customers and your current employer, then you are the person we are looking for.

We offer a competitive wage package including a benefits plan, disability and life insurance coverage, dental and prescription drug coverage, etc.

To apply for this position, please provide your resumé, outlining your work experience and current OEM certification level with a list of personal and employment-related references together with industry accreditation to Liz Tribe (liz@westviewford.ca).

WE HAVE EXPERIENCED CONSIDERABLE GROWTH AND REQUIRE THE RIGHT PEOPLE TO JOIN OUR TEAM TO HELP US HANDLE OUR INCREASED VOLUME XXXXXX

WESTVIEW FORD | 7159 DUNCAN STREET, POWELL RIVER | 604.485.9828 | westviewford.ca

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PAGE 6 • FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017

PEAK WEEKENDER

presents

Bruce tribute toTO NeilNEIL Diamond BOBBYBobby BRUCE TRIBUTE DIAMOND Friday, Sept at the Theatre Evergreen Theatre Friday, September 2929th • Evergreen light refreshments Light refreshments Doors Open at 6:30 pm • Concert starts at 7:45 pm presents Doors open 6:30 pm • Concert starts 7:45 pm $30 Tickets at RockIt Music, Roxy Records, Tickets $30 The Peak, City Coffee Bobby Bruce tribute to NeilRiver Diamond

High school pace requires navigation time Transitioning into high school is daunting, especially if your middle school was more like a close-knit community. It is overwhelming at first; high school can be a little fast-paced.

Hallways are quite foreign, along with the classrooms. There are all sorts of twist and turns, then random room numbers that just do not seem to make sense. This can be stressful as the school is a place we are just learning how to navigate.

Compl icat ions can arise with schedules, finding classrooms or just plain learning the rules of a school. Keep in mind that although there will be slip-ups and

See Powell River Community Foundation on Facebook for more info

Available RockatItthe Music, Roxy Records, Friday, Septat29th Evergreen Theatre refreshments Powell River light Peak and River City Coffee Doors Open at 6:30 pm • Concert starts at 7:45 pm Go to$30 Powell Community Foundation TicketsRiver at RockIt Music, Roxy Records, The Peak,for River City Coffee on Facebook more information See Powell River Community Foundation on Facebook for more info

Thank you

BC Thanksgiving Food Drive would like to thank all those who donated this year.

We collected 9,300 pounds of food items.

Friday, September 22

N O I T C AU

TEMBER 23 P E S , Y A D R SATU

ALL SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER

times where you will not exactly know where to go or what to do, there are people to assist you.

We can always count on teachers for help.

High school will take some time to get used to, especially in a big building,

Macy How is a grade 10 student at Brooks Secondary School.

AROUND

Cops for Cancer spaghetti dinner and silent auction takes place at 6 pm at Town Centre Hotel, 4660 Joyce Avenue. Tickets are $15 and available at Powell River RCMP detachment, 7070 Barnet Street, or at Town Centre Hotel.

Pow el l R i v er P u bl ic L i br a r y pr e s ent s Te c h S av v y : Fa c eb o ok a nd Instagram, 7 pm at the library. Learn about the most popular social media platforms. To register, email Mark at mmerlino@ prpl.ca or call 604.485.4796, extension 206.

Saturday, September 23 Coastal Ceilidh fundraiser for Clansman Pipe Band takes place from 9 am-11 pm at Lund Hotel. Features include piping and drumming workshops, a Celtic open mic, a Scottish dinner and dancing. Tickets available at The Medicine Shoppe, Velma’s Candies, Boardwa lk Restaurant, Lund Hotel and SunLund By-The-Sea Campground.

12 PM

8412w48

RAIN OR SHINE 604.483.3681 • 5300 YUKON AVENUE OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

By Macy How

situation.

School curriculums are changing as we progress.

High school is starting to resemble a university more and more, which just gives the feel of a mature environment.

In the end, one can look at high school as a breath of fresh air. Yes, we will always miss elementary school and everything before then, but high school is such a big place where there is so much you can do with your social life and academics.

It is a fresh start, to say the least, and it only takes some getting used to.

TOWN

148Tw48

We would also like to thank our sponsors, Rona Powell River and Powell River Safeway, as well as our volunteer teams: Powell River Amateur Radio Club Knights of Columbus Catholic Women’s League Seventh Day Adventist Church The Salvation Army City of Powell River employees Powell River cadets Powell River Action Centre Food Bank Powell River Reformed Church Faith Lutheran Church Living Water Foursquare Church Independent volunteers

STUDENT LIFE

but at some point it will not seem as big.

In addition to the hallways, there are so many new faces of teachers and students. It is a bit nerveracking to be constantly around unfamiliar people and not being sure what kind of expectations teachers have. You do not know your peers very well and, most of all, you just want to make friends and meet new people.

High school is our own place, but being a teenager is hard; you are expected to act like an adult when people treat you as a child.

It can be quite frustrating, but we are surrounded by people who are going through the exact same

Powell River Fine Arts open house takes place from 11 am-3 pm at 5395

T i m b e r l a n e Av e n u e .

Anyone interested in learning or improving skills in pottery, quilting, painting, weaving, spinning, felting or dyeing is welcome to attend.

Westview Flying Club hosts an open house to promote flying instruction in Powell River from 11 am-3 pm at 7508 Duncan Street.

An information session will start at 12 pm. A certified flying instructor will be on hand.

ORCA Bus provides earlychildhood fun and learning from 12:30-2:30 pm at Club Bon Accueil’s Salmon Festival with StrongStart on board. For information, call 604.485.2132.

Squatter’s Creek Wines and Designs hosts a wine tasting event from 1-4 pm at 103-4871 Joyce Avenue (behind Quality Foods). All proceeds go to Powell River Action Centre Food Bank.

Powel l R iver P ubl ic L ibra r y present s Tech Savvy: Facebook, 1:30 pm at Gillies Bay Seniors Centre.

Questions about Facebook will be answered. To regis-

ter, email mmerlino@prpl. ca.

Monday, September 25 ORCA (On the Road with Children’s Activities) Bus provides early-childhood fun and learning from 9:30-11:30 am at James T homson E lementa r y School with StrongStart on board. For information, call 604.485.2132.

Pow el l R i v er Un it e d Church hosts pasta dinners from 4:30-6 pm on Mondays at the church, 6932 Crof ton St reet.

Admission is free but donations are accepted.

Tuesday, September 26 Powel l R iver Ga rden Club’s mont h ly meeting takes place at 7:15 pm at Cranberry Seniors Centre. The topic, Creative Harvesting: Gifts from the garden, covers solar dehydrating, steam juicing and family gardening. A question and answer session follows.

Wednesday, September 27 ORCA Bus provides earlychildhood fun and learning from 9:30-11:30 am at Black Point beside Suncoast

Cycles and Skeeter Jack’s with StrongStart on board.

For i n for mat ion, ca l l 604.485.2132.

Thursday, September 28 BC L iquor L icensee Information Session takes place at 10 am in room 148 at Vancouver Island University, 7085 Nootka Street. Topics are relevant to restaurants, bars and nightclubs. Owners and staff members are welcome to attend. For information, go to goo.gl/mNrNnM; email LCLB.Education@ gov.bc.ca to register.

ORC A Bu s pr ov ide s early-childhood fun and learning from 10:30 am12:30 pm at Town Centre Mall (Alberni Street side) with StrongStart on board.

For information, call 604.485.2132.

Pow el l R i v er P u bl ic Library presents Rock and Read from 3-5 pm on the fourth Thursday of each month at the library. The music and book club for ages 11 and over may deal with mature content. For more information or to register, contact Megan at AT » 7

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017 • PAGE 7

PEAK WEEKENDER

Around Town

Hall, 4913 Gillies Bay Road, Texada. For more information, go to powellriverrd. bc.ca.

from page 6 604.485.4796 or cole@prpl. ca.

Otago Rugby Club holds learning and conditioning sessions for boys and girls of all ages on Thursday nights from 5:30-7:30 pm at Cranberry field.

Participants will learn the rules, make new friends and have fun getting into shape. For information, contact Bill at 604.483.8402 or billabroughton@gmail. com.

Friday, September 29 ORC A Bus prov ides early-childhood fun and learning from 9:30-11:30 am at the Barge Terminal (Seawalk parking lot) with StrongStart on board.

For information, ca ll 604.485.2132.

FB Business Pages 201: Advertising, insights and more for small businesses and non-profits that already have a Facebook business page and want to get more out of it takes place at 12:45 pm at St. David & St. Paul Anglican Church, 6310 Sycamore Street. For information, call 604.483.9052.

Saturday, September 30 Powell River Regional District hosts an open house to answer questions and provide feedback to Electoral Area D residents about its Solid Waste Management and Resource Recovery Plan from 12-2 pm at Texada Community

Powell River Hospice Society hosts a burger and beer night with live music at 5 pm at Carlson Community Club to celebrate its charitable status.

Enjoy a barbecued burger and a glass of wine or beer.

All proceeds go to the hospice society.

Monday, October 2 Powell River Regional District hosts an open house to answer questions and provide feedback to Electoral Area C residents about its Solid Waste Management and Resource Recovery Plan from 6-8 pm at Lang Bay Hall, 11090 Highway 101. For more information, go to powellriverrd.bc.ca.

Scottish Country Dancers offers an introductory class for ages 13 and up in a public open house format from 6:45-8 pm in Westview Elementary School gym.

Fancy dress is not required but flat-soled shoes are recommended over runners.

Enter from the parking lot side of the school.

Tuesday, October 3 I’m Still Here, a researched-based drama on living with dementia, plays at 2 pm at Powell River Public Library and 7 pm at Willingdon Creek Village.

Tickets are available for $15 at Ecossentials, River City Coffee, Willingdon Creek Village, Powell River Chiropractic or by calling

604.223.7309.

Starts Tuesday, October 3 Powel l R iver P ubl ic Library presents Zine Lab for ages eight and up from 3-5 pm on Tuesdays in the Rotary Makerspace.

Participants will combine old and new technology to create their own homemade maga z i nes. For more information, contact Megan at 604.485.4796 or cole@prpl.ca.

C R I T I C A L LY I N J U R E D I N A N ACC I D E N T ?

YO U H AV E Q U E ST I O N S .

W E H AV E A N SW E R S .

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Powel l R iver Publ ic Library presents wilderness dweller and author Chris Czajkowski reading from her newest book Harry: A Wilderness Dog Saga, a memoir from the perspective of her canine companions, at 7 pm at the library, 100-6975 Alberni Street. For more information, call 604.485.4796, extension 206.

Wednesday, October 4 Powell River Regional District hosts an open house to answer questions and provide feedback to City of Powell River residents about its Solid Waste Management and Resource Recovery Plan from 6-8 pm at Powell River Recreation Complex.

For more information, go to powellriverrd.bc.ca.

Thursday, October 5 Options for Sexual Health drop-in clinic is available from 5-7 pm, Thursday, October 5, at Powell River General Hospital, public health entrance, 5000 Joyce Avenue. Access lowcost birth control, counselling, health screening, pap AT » 8

With thanks

Powell River Terry Fox Run Committee would like to thank all our generous donors, volunteers and participants for their time, enthusiasm and support during the very successful 37th Terry Fox Run. We had a wonderful day!

Also, a huge thank you to our top pledgers: Arlene Pagani, Jessie Mazzelli, Gracie Balzan and Angela Seeley THIS SPACE GENEROUSLY SPONSORED BY:

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PAGE 8 • FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017

Around Town from page 7 tests and more.

Friday, October 6 Powel l R iver P ubl ic Library presents a writing workshop with novelist Robin Stevenson at 7 pm at the library, 100-6975 Alberni Street. The engaging author and editor will share strategies for compelling writing.

For more information, call 604.485.4796, extension 206.

Saturday, October 7 Powell River Regional District hosts an open house to answer questions and provide feedback to Electoral Area A residents about its Solid Waste Management and Resource

PEAK WEEKENDER

Recovery Plan from 1-3 pm at Northside Community Recreation Centre, 9656 Larson Road, Lund. For more information, go to powellriverrd.bc.ca.

Tuesday, October 10 Powell River Regional District hosts an open house to answer questions and provide feedback to Tla’amin Nation citizens about its Solid Waste Management and Resource Recovery Plan from 4-6 pm at Tla’amin Nation Government House, 4779 Klahanie Drive. For more information, go to powellriverrd.bc.ca.

Starts Wednesday, October 11 Powell River Amateur Radio Club five-week course ta kes place

POWELL RIVER FINE ARTS CLUB OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, September 23, 11 am-3 pm Interested in learning or improving your skills in pottery, quilting, painting, weaving, spinning, felting and dyeing?

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We have the tools, expertise and an amazing space to learn

from 7:30-9:30 pm on Wednesdays at Westview Flying Club, 7508 Duncan Street. Online manual and test questions provided at registration. Class is limited to 10 participants.

For information, call 604.483.3970 or email theluulu@gmail.com.

Thursday, October 19 Malaspina Naturalists Club presents Dr. Andrew Bryant speaking on Bats, Bea rs, Beers, Sideh i l l Gougers, Sundews, Kirkland Warblers and other Canadian Threatened Species, 7:30 pm at Trinity Hall, United Church. An annual general meeting precedes the presentation.

Doors open at 7 pm with refreshments. Everyone welcome. For information, call 604.485.0077.

First Credit Union hosts a screening of the documentary A New Economy at 6:30 pm at Max Cameron Theatre. Refreshments and snacks will be provided.

Admission is by donation (suggested $5). All proceeds go to Powell River Action Centre Food Bank.

For more information, go to firstcu.ca.

Powell River Curling Club

ROTARY RAFFLE: Rotary Club of Powell River Great Grocery Raffle fundraising cochairs Don Logan [left] and Ed Frausel, known affectionately as Frick and Frack, are spearheading sales for 3,600 tickets that are now available. Five prizes valued at $2,000 each consist of $400 gift cards from Save-On-Foods, Safeway, Quality Foods, Canadian Tire and Pacific Point Market. Tickets can be purchased from evening and sunrise Rotary members for $10 each. Proceeds go toward funding local community projects. For information, contact Monica Peckford at 604.483.1718 or monicapeckford@gmail.com.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Friday, October 20

place from 6:30-8:30 pm on Friday and 11 am-3:30 pm on Saturday at Evangel Pentecostal Church, 5139 Manson Avenue. The free event features booths from different missions organizations, workshops a nd a g uest spea ker.

All ages are welcome to attend.

Westview Baptist Church hosts a free shepherd’s pie community dinner from 5-7 pm at the church, 3676 Joyce Avenue. For information, call Hans or Kelly dejong at 604.485.9114.

Starts Friday, October 20 Missions Fest 2017 takes

Powell River Public Library presents a workshop with expert bookmaker Stuart Isto at 4 pm on Friday and Saturday at the library, 1006975 Alberni Street. Learn how to make a bound book from scratch. To register, email mmerlino@prpl.ca or call 604.485.4796, extension 206.

PACIFIC SALMON FOUNDATION 13th Annual Powell River

GALA DINNER & AUCTION Saturday, 21 October 2017 Dwight Hall, Powell River The dinner will be catered by Executive Chef, David Bowes starting with an incredible seafood appetizer bar including Fanny Bay Oysters and local prawns from Pebble Beach Prawns, followed by a delicious buffet dinner. Live auction items include exciting trips, fishing adventures, original artwork, jewellery, giftware and other unique items.

FREE ParticipACTION Event “ANYONE Can Curl” 10am-2pm Sunday, Sept 24, 2017 Open to new curlers and for Fall league registration

5:30 pm ❯ Reception & Silent Auction 7:00 pm ❯ Dinner 8:30 pm ❯ Live Auction Tickets $50 per person Available from Marine Traders, Powell River Outdoors & The Peak Tables of 10 available • All sales final ALL NET PROCEEDS WILL BE DIRECTED TO SALMON CONSERVATION AND RESTORATION ACTIVITIES IN THE LOCAL AREA

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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017 • PAGE 17

PEAK WEEKENDER

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PAGE 18 • FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017

PEAK WEEKENDER

CROSSWORD

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By Paul Martiquet around the ankle and putting weight on that foot is difficult or impossible.

Ankle sprains are notorious for leading to more ankle sprains. A previous incident is one of the risk factors for a new sprain, especially if it has not healed fully before being put to the test.

Walking, running, playing on uneven surfaces or wearing shoes with poor

THE LAW CORNER Q: My spouse and I separated. How will our separation impact guardianship of our child?

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A: Separation, in itself, does not change a parent’s guardianship status. A biological parent is a guardian if he or she has lived with the child or regularly cares for the child.

What qualifies as “regular care” will vary depending on the circumstances. A parent will also be a guardian if he or she is appointed a guardian in a court order or in an agreement with the child’s other guardian(s). If a spouse begins living with or remarries a new partner, the new partner does not automatically become a guardian of the child. If you have questions about separation and guardianship, please contact our office.

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support can all lead to a sprain. And of course, sports that demand sudden changes in direction such as floor hockey, racquet sports, soccer and basketball can all put too much demand on the ankle.

In treating a sprained ankle, think RICE: rest, ice, compress and elevate.

Rest the joint for 24 to 48 hours by keeping weight off the foot; get mobile as soon as you can bear more weight on the foot.

Ice the ankle as soon as possible to reduce pain and inflammation; repeat for 20 minutes every two hours until swelling subsides.

Compress the ankle by wrapping it with an elastic bandage; start at the toes and wrap toward the lower leg.

Elevate the foot as often as possible, whether sitting or laying down.

Even if you start to feel better, do not return to your old level of physical

activity until you can move the ankle as freely as the uninjured one. It may feel strong and pain-free, but ease into new stress cautiously. The ankle needs to fully heal before too much demand is put on it.

Depending on the individual, an ankle sprain will take four to six weeks to heal, but some may take longer.

As with any injury or disease, the best practice is one of avoiding it in the first place.

Avoiding an ankle sprain means stretching leg muscles before and after exercise, especially the calf muscle.

Always wear supportive shoes, not those “comfortable” but ratty old ones you like so much, and maybe avoid high heels altogether.

Paul Martiquet is the medical health officer for Powell River and Sunshine Coast.

DROP BY OUR BOOTH AT THE HEALTH FAIR Saturday, September 30 Powell River Recreation Complex Pick up a pass for three free visits to Avid Gym HOURS: Monday to Friday 6 am-9 pm Saturday 8 am-4 pm Sunday 10 am-6 pm

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Anyone who has sprained their ankle knows the feeling of helplessness as the ankle goes over, pulling dangerously at the ligaments. There may even be an accompanying crunching sound along with the excruciating pain; that sound can also include a cry from the unfortunate victim.

Ankle sprains are among the most common of all joi nt i nju r ies. Because ankles must withstand great stress, they are surrounded by strong ligaments that provide stability. Unfortunately, that is sometimes not enough.

Jumping or running can put three or four times your weight on the joints, and if a foot lands on uneven ground or twists even slightly, the resulting force can cause a sprain.

Most a n k le spra i n s arise with the foot rolling inward, stretching the outside ligaments. When these ligaments are forced beyond their capacity, an ankle sprain is the result.

Although ligaments are tough and flexible, all it takes is a sudden twist for them to stretch too far or snap entirely.

Sprains are graded based on how much damage occurs to the ligaments. A grade one (mild) sprain will slightly stretch the ligaments and there may be microscopic tearing. Grade two (moderate) sprains result from partial tearing of the ligament and will lead to tenderness and swelling around the ankle. The most serious sprain, grade three (severe), results in a complete tear of the ligament.

In these cases, significant pain and swelling occurs

5. Fixes text 6. Entirety 7. Dissolving 8. Delegate 9.Lunch, e.g.

10. White 11. Snow coaster 19. Feeling awful 21. Switch settings 23. Pester 24. This girl 25. Chef’s need 26. Coop product 28. Cool drink 29. Scurried 30. Observe 32. Common to most 35. Grownups 36. Kind of rummy 37. Anxiety 38. Letter before dee 40. Squeals 41. Gambler’s wager 42. Kite part 43. Plow 45. Cut wood 46. Hubbub: hyph.

47. Stair part 50. Be obliged to pay

ACROSS 1. Hardwood 4. Bed, as of coal 8. Current measures 12. Nibbled 13. Out of action 14. Close firmly 15. Rival 16. Bass feature 17. Bargain 18. First-aid brace 20. Labored 22. Durable 24. Magic formula 27. Trap 31. Old witch 32. Quip 33. Judgment ____ 34. Employs 37. Locale 39. Kitchen alcove 41. Harmonize 44. Builds 48. Hammer target 49. Audition aim 51. Steaming 52. Lean 53. Boring tools 54. Keats poem 55. House annexes 56. Not as much 57. Father DOWN 1. Blockheads 2. On the peak of 3. Ship bottom 4. Gesture

Ankle sprains no fun

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017 • PAGE 19

PEAK WEEKENDER

TO BOOK YOUR AD »

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For more information, call Classifieds at the Peak.

DEADLINES Monday, 9 am for Wednesday publication Wednesday, 9 am for Friday publication

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2000 MARKETPLACE 3000 CHILDREN 3500 PETS & LIVESTOCK

4000 HEALTH 4500 TRAVEL 5000 BUSINESS & FINANCE

5500 LEGALS 6000 REAL ESTATE 6500 RENTERS’ GUIDE

1105 Obituaries

Eileen Milsom

October 20, 1943 - September 13, 2017 It is with heavy hearts we announce the passing of Eileen Milsom at home after a long battle with cancer. She will be sadly missed by her husband of 53 years Robert (Bob) Milsom, sons Ian (Jackie) and David (Margaret), granddaughters Sophia and Estelle and niece Elaine (Anthony) Currie.

Eileen was born in County Durham, England. She attended St. Joseph’s Convent in West Hartlepool, where she was a good student and excelled as an athlete.

In 1964, Eileen married Bob and in 1965, they had their son, Ian. In 1968, the family moved to Zambia, where David was born. The family then moved to Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) in 1972 and in 1979 made their final move to Canada to start a new life in Powell River.

Eileen was a champion golfer and lawn bowler, and enjoyed pickle ball, walking by the ocean, reading, travelling and spending happy winters in Arizona.

Eileen will be remembered for her courage, strength, friendly disposition and positive attitude. She was an inspiration to the people around her.

No service by request. A celebration of Eileen’s life will take place at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Eileen’s memory to Powell River Hospice Society at prhospice.org or mailed to 14-4020 Saturna Avenue, Powell River, BC, Canada, V8A 5T4.

1010 Announcements

(Leroy) Grant Laventure March 7, 1942 - September 8, 2017

With great sadness we announce the passing of Grant. He is survived by many family members. His Powell River family includes Mary-Anne Lawson, two sons, two stepsons (one predeceased) and 11 grandchildren.

Grant’s Alberta family includes two sons, three daughters, seven grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. He will be missed.

A celebration of Grant’s life will take place at 2 pm on Sunday, September 24, at Mary-Anne Lawson’s residence, 7097 Hazelton Street, 604.485.8496.

See you in Heaven, Dad, whether, you like it or not.

June Lenore Mitchell (née Cornell) May 17, 1922 (Powell River) August 15, 2017 (Calgary, Alberta)

It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Richard Hill. He was born in Zeballos on west coast of Vancouver Island and died in his home in Powell River with his family around him.

Richard spent all of his young life in the small towns of the island including Bowser, Gabriola and Zeballos. Before settling in Powell River he travelled the west coast and spent time in Newfoundland. He is survived by his wife Willa; sons Sam and his children Allyssa and Clayton; James (Nita) and their son Neo; and Patrick (Terri) and their daughters Elizabeth and Victoria.

Following his graduation from UBC, Richard did not stop his education but pursued learning, knowledge and wisdom all his life. He did this for himself but also for his sons, grandkids and communities he lived in.

After moving to Powell River in 1977, Richard was active in the community through the United Church, Powell River Badminton Club, Crib Club and BC Salmon Society. As a teacher in Powell River he ultimately made his biggest contributions to our society through the fun, dedication and excellence he demonstrated in his classes to sponsorship of clubs and teams and replenishing salmon populations in local creeks.

Richards positive impact on the young people he connected with is immeasurable. He taught science, math, woodworking and English at Cranberry Elementary, Brooks Secondary, JP Dallos and Oceanview Middle schools. He also shared his knowledge of how to make maple syrup from our local trees.

An open celebration of Richard’s life will take place on Saturday, September 30, 2 pm at Powell River United Church, 6932 Crofton Street. Those who knew Richard are welcome to attend and are asked, if they are able, to go to the beach in the days before to pick up and bring a small beach pebble to the service.

Call for vendors

PR Women in Business Artisan and Entrepreneur Show October 21, 2017, 10 am-4 pm at Assumption School gym.

Tables are $35 for members, $45 for non-members Download application form at prwomeninbusness.com Deadline to apply: 5 pm, October 16, 2017

June, beloved wife of the late John Mitchell of Calgary, Alberta, passed away on August 15, 2017, at the age of 95 years. The only child of Gordon and Jean Cornell, June spent her childhood on Palm Beach in Powell River. She went to nursing school at Vancouver General Hospital and took Public Health at UBC, where she met John. They were married and resided in Calgary for the rest of their lives but returned to Palm Beach every summer for a few weeks renewing friendships.

June was genuinely interested in people and gave her time freely to all who came to her for practical, yet inventive advice.

June is survived by Robin (Judy), Barbara, James (Wendy) and grandchildren Zoe, Maya, Victoria, Blake.

Mom, you’ll always be missed.

1005 Anniversaries

1010 Announcements

Happy Anniversary

PR Sunset Homes Society Annual General Meeting

Congratulations to Deanna and Denis Taylor.

Tuesday, October 3, 2017 7 pm McGregor Place 4165 Westview Avenue (rear entrance)

The couple is celebrating their 20th wedding anniversary on September, 27, 2017.

Keep the love and happiness going.

Much love, Ethan and Mom

1010 Announcements

Healing Rooms

Tuesday’s 11am-1pm and 7-9 pm We are here for you.

Free, confidential, no appointment required 4685 Marine Avenue

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 2 - 4 PM

5842 CROWN AVENUE

Easy to suite • Great family home $317,000

Monday Night Pasta Suppers

Powell River United Church Beginning Monday, September 25, 4:30-6 pm Free of charge, donations accepted SCOT TISH COUNTRY Dancing. Free lessons in a public house format, starting Monday, October 2 . For more information, contact 604.485.6801

Richard David Hill January 30, 1942 September 14, 2017

8000 SERVICE DIRECTORY 9000 TRANSPORTATION

To keep your stroke donations in Powell River, please send them to POWELL RIVER STROKE RECOVERY CLUB c/o ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 164 - Powell River 6811 Alexander Street, V8A 2A9

MLS®13367

Call 604.483.6930 direct

griffithsproperties.com

Powell River Amateur Radio Club Classes begin October 11 from 7:30-9:30 pm at Westview Flying Club.

Cost to join is $20; lessons for the five-week course are free.

Online manual and test questions provided when registered.

Limit 10 per class.

For more information, contact Lucy at 604.483.3970 theluulu@gmail.com

1040 Card of Thanks

June Mackenzie June, 10 1942- July, 28 2017

The family of June Mackenzie would like to thank everyone who helped the family through the hard time of losing our beloved wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother.

At this time we would like to thank the women of the Church of the Assumption for catering and Father Dass for the wonderful, heartfelt service.

June will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved her.

Love, Don, Joe, Lenore and their families.

1205 Career Opportunities

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

Meetings FRIDAYS, 8 - 9 PM United Church Basement SATURDAYS, 8:30 - 9:30 PM Hospital Boardroom SUNDAYS, 8 - 9 PM Alano Club

ASSISTANT PROJECT MANAGER The Powell River Division of Family Practice (PRDoFP) is looking for an Assistant Project Manager on a contractual basis for a 12-month term with the possibility of renewal. Working with PRDoFP staff and consultants, the Assistant Project Manager is responsible for assisting the Project Manager is all aspects of current projects. Hours are flexible, up to a maximum of 20-hours per week. Compensation is competitive and commensurate with experience. Competition closes September 29, 2017. For a complete job description, please contact powellriver@divisionsbc.ca 604-485-4700 powellriver@divisionsbc.ca https://www.divisionsbc.ca/powellriver

PAGE 20 • FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017

PEAK WEEKENDER

1120 Found

2060 For Sale Miscellaneous

1215 General Employment

WATCH, FOUND on Suicide Creek trail.

604.483.3918.

1135 Personal Messages LADIES OVER 85 for correspondence. My name is Theodore Martineau. Please write to me at 7045 Toba Street Powell River, BC, V8A 1G9.

POWELL RIVER male hypogonadism patient seeks doctor willing to prescribe HCG with TRT therapy to help reverse hypogonadism symptoms. My present doctor is not willing to support this. Please email gaurdian1@shaw.ca.

Local cleaning company Two part time positions available. Looking for someone who is fast, efficient, punctual and pays attention to detail.

Must have class-five and their own vehicle. Please send resumé with a cover letter telling me a little about yourself and why you would like this opportunity to brun3305@telus.net

SLADEY TIMBER LTD. Experienced Hooktender. 12 mo. yr, extended health plan, Sechelt/Pender Harbour Area. Resume to: dsladey@telus.net or call 604.883.2435

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CARRIER NEEDED

Get free help in your job search. Resumé, career planning and coaching, workshops, training funds.

Find out what you are eligible for at careerlinkbc.com, email info@careerlinkbc.com, phone us at 604.485.7958 or visit Career Link, a WorkBC Employment Services Centre at 4511 Marine Avenue.

Route 68 Atlin Avenue Chilco Avenue Lund Street Starting October 4, 2017

Looking to make some extra money?

Help out with routes, vehicle is an asset.

Call Christina at the Peak 604.485.5313

1205 Career Opportunities

Now Hiring

1230 Work Wanted

Outside sales person,

Roofing Estimator and Project Manager

window coverings relishinteriors.com/about

1215 General Employment Experienced, mature caregiver Start work immediately for diabetic grandma, Monday through Friday, five hours daily.

Rate is $18 per hour.

All applicants should email directly to kathanderson741@ gmail.com.

With its continuous growth and expansion, Nelson Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd., Powell River branch, is looking for a roofing estimator and project manager.

Applicants must have construction experience and proficient computer skills. This is a full-time position with excellent wages and a benefits package.

We are looking for motivated, independent employees who excel in leadership and customer service; preference will be given to applicants who are qualified and experienced. A driver’s licence is required.

Stop by our office at 7564B Highway 101 to fill out an application, or fill one out on the Employment Opportunities page on our website: nelsonroofing.com/employment-opportunities/.

ALL YOUR hauling needs.

Call and I’ll haul. Also do yard work and fencing. Phil 604.223.1757.

ANYTHING HAULED, rubbish, garbage, all odd jobs, yard cleanup, small moves.

604.344.2171.

CLAY GLOSLEE Construction

Concrete foundation, drainage, retaining walls, fences, kitchen and bathroom renovation specialist, tiles, drywall, foundation to rooftop, contracts and hourly.

604.483.6153

FOR A CAUSE CAUSE FOR A

AA fun charityevent eventinin support of the fun charity support of the

POWELL RIVERGRACE GRACE HOUSE POWELL RIVER HOUSE

3560 Pets

1920 ROUND oak table with four original chairs. 8’ industrial canopy, high s t y l e, w i t h b ar n d o or s.

604.485.0833 ANTIQUE HUTCH, late 18 0 0 s- early 19 0 0 s.

604.483.6503.

GREY 8’ truck canopy, h i g h b ac k d o or, $ 25 0.

604.413.1032.

Fast Royal •LePage is collecting gently used items (excluding clothing)Track to Thursday September 26, 2017 28 •The Thebenefits benefitsofofa acareer careerininreal realestate estate Thursday, September ••The benefits inin real 26, 2017 28 benefi tsof ofareal acareer career realestate estate ••The How totoget your estate license 6:30Thursday pm -Thursday, 7:30 September pm How get your real estate licence Trades 5:30-6:30 pm September • Starttoup and monthly costs license Uncle Bobʼs Shop • How get your real estate 6:30 pmCoffee - 7:30Emporium pm

Garage Sale

RSVP by Tuesday, September 20

Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville, ON A1A 1A1 4871 Joyce Avenue

6-week Funded Program NEW START DATE October 16, 2017

RSVP by Tuesday, September Saturday, May 207 • 9 am - noon RSVP by Thursday September 19, 2017 RSVP

by Thursday September 19, 2017 Dawn Adaszynski, Managing Broker

Jennifer Supermclongname, Royal LePage Powell River Broker Brokerage Name Managing Broker 604.485.4231 Dawn Adaszynski, 416.888.9900 ext.123 Jennifer Supermclongname, powellriver@royallepage.ca Royal LePage Powell River Broker jsupermclongname@royallepage.ca Brokerage Name

Saturday, May 7 • 9 am - noon

604.485.4231 416.888.9900 ext.123 powellriver@royallepage.ca royallepagepowellriver.ca jsupermclongname@royallepage.ca

royallepagepowellriver.ca

LOST/ FOU N D a pet?

Adopt-a-pet? Pet behaviour problems? Abuse or neglect concerns? spca.bc.ca/powellriver 604.485.9252.

4035 Home Care Wanted Home Care Aide. Experienced Care Aide wanted for 2 hours Saturday mornings. For more info e-mail: wggill76@hotmail.com

1405 Education

Discussion include: Discussion topics include:gently used items (excluding clothing) Royal LePagetopics istopics collecting Discussion include: Discussiontopics include:

Garage Sale

2935 Zilinsky Road Saturday, September 23 9 am-2 pm Mountain of ladies apparel, most items priced at $3.

Fabric, enough to dress half the town, $1 to $10, miscellaneous items.

3301 Hernando Avenue Saturday, September 23 8 am-4 pm Sunday, September 24 9 am-3 pm New items added, rain or shine.

3848 Gordon Avenue Saturday, September 23 9 am-12 pm No early birds, rain or shine 6636 Cranberry Street Saturday, September 16 9 am-1 pm Moving sale lots of great deals.

2060 For Sale Miscellaneous

Join Joinus usfor foraacoffee coffeeand andletʼs let’stalk. talk.

pmEmporium Shop River City mall Coff ee in the very5:30-6:30 busy Uncle Bobʼs Coffee 24646 Pleasant Views Boulevard, River City Coff ee Village inCrossroads the very busy mall Suite #2405, 24646 Pleasant Views Boulevard, Shopping Centre Village Crossroads Saint-Bruno-de-Montarville, ON Suite #2405, A1A 1A1 4871 Joyce Avenue Shopping Centre

2085 Garage Sales

CLEANING SERVICES Home, office and boat Shopping, errands, laundry and organizing.

Affordable, reliable and professional.

Call Cleanbreak 604.414.3643.

Find out ifififreal real estate right choice for you.

Find out real estate the right choice forfor you. time DECLUTTER YOUR HOME andand donate! out ifto estate isisthe the right choice you.

Find out real estateisis the right choice for you.

ItItisisFind time to DECLUTTER YOUR HOME donate!

Join Joinus usfor foraacoffee coffeeand andletʼs let’stalk. talk.

• •How to get real costs estate licence Startup andyour monthly ••Startup Income potential ••Start up and monthly costs Income potential and monthly costs • Trainingpotential and coaching ••Income •Income Trainingpotential and coaching • Tools, resources and support • Training coaching Tools, and resources and support • •Training and coaching • Tools, resources and support • Tools, resources and support

MITRE SAW with stand, $500 firm. Coleman 3500 construction generator, $200.

LG washer and dryer combo, front loading, high efficiency, super capacity, $800 OBO. 604.489.9895.

Pow Town Roller Derby, Thunderdome.

4320 Joyce Avenue Saturday, September 23 9 am-1 pm Tla’amin Salish Centre Saturday, September 23 10 am-2 pm Flea Market Lots of miscellaneous items

1205 Career Opportunities

Spring clean Spring clean

LOG SPLITTER, Speeco 25-ton Honda 190, almost new, $1,700; Table saw, Delta XL-10 with workshop dolly, $140. 604.487.4602

VIU-Powell River and Career Link are offering a combination program: Fast Track to Trades will prepare At-Risk Youth, Aboriginal Peoples and Women for success in entering a trade with employment opportunities locally and across BC. All areas of training are focused on trade-occupations preparation, which includes Essential Skills, Employability Skills and five industry certifications: FoodSafe, Forklift Operator, Flagging, WCB Level 1 First Aid and WHMIS. It is designed for students who enjoy hands-on work and want to get started on a successful, satisfying, well paid job in the trades. Possible tuition funding in upcoming Trades Programs: • Automotive Service Technician • Carpentry • Culinary Arts • Hairdressing • Welding

P OW E LL R I V E R

4766 Joyce Avenue | Powell River, BC | Canada |V8A 3B6 P 604 485 4231 | F 604royallepage.ca/joinus 485 4230 | TF 877 485 4231 powellriver@royallepage.ca

3560 Pets ADOPT-A-PET SPCA 604.485.9252 GRAY BOYS Two gorgeous grey kittens, hurry if you would like to see these lovely little boys.

REGGIE Small, black, lonely mouse looking for a buddy.

SHADOW Handsome, black medium-haired adult cat.

CAPTAIN JACKIE Pretty, young, white, short-haired cat.

SPONSORED BY:

604.483.1688

6030 Houses for Sale

NEW LISTING

2715 Duck Lake Road $449,900

Home with a shop tucked away on 1.9 acres. Difficult to find so close to town, this is a special property. Large picture windows with forest views from every room, yet walking distance to beach and golf course.

MLS® 13323

CARLA MCKAMEY 604.483.1568 carlamckamey@royallepage.ca

6040 Lots & Acreages for Sale ACREAGE FOR sale.

Three minutes from city centre on Allen Avenue, fruit trees, $299,0 0 0.

604.483.1632.

6055 Open Houses

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 2 - 4 PM

5842 CROWN AVENUE

Easy to suite • Great family home $317,000 MLS®13367

For more information, please contact 604.485.2878

royallepagepowellriver.ca

royallepagepowellriver.ca

4766 Joyce Avenue | Powell River, BC | Canada |V8A 3B6 P 604 485 4231 | F 604royallepage.ca/joinus 485 4230 | TF 877 485 4231 powellriver@royallepage.ca

P OW E LL R I V E R

Powell River Campus 100-7085 Nootka Street 604.485.2878 pr.viu.ca

Call 604.483.6930 direct

griffithsproperties.com

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017 • PAGE 21

PEAK WEEKENDER

6065 Real Estate Services

Let me simplify your home search

One Realtor, all listings

Looking at real estate online?

I can simplify your search with your own personal home finder, catered to your specific needs What’s your home worth in today’s market?

You may be surprised A quick call, text or email and I will do the rest

Max PAGANI ®

Licensed REALTOR since 2001

Direct 604.414.8829 Office 604.485.4231 max@maxpagani.com

I live it, love it, sell it!

6070 Real Estate Wanted

What Harry needs this week Need immediately Home with a view 3 bdrm, central Westview 2-bdrm home with a shop

POWELL RIVER

604.485.2741 4545 Marine Avenue

1, 2 o r 3 B D R M S w i t h ocean view, heat and hot water included. Pets okay.

604.485.2895.

Bachelor suites 1-, 2- and 3-bdrm Walking distance to mall.

Close to amenities and bus stop. Call to view!

Rents range from $650 - $950/mth

Harry Zroback

5520 Legals/Public Notices POWELL RIVER REGIONAL DISTRICT REQUEST FOR QUOTES - FACILITIES CLEANING The Powell River Regional District is requesting quotes from individuals or companies interested in taking on cleaning of several of its facilities. If you are interested in providing a quote, please visit powellriverrd.bc.ca under “ Emp l oy m ent an d B i d O p p o r tuni ti es ” fo r d e t ail e d information.

Deadline for receipt of quotes is 4:30 pm, Friday, October 6, 2017.

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE REVIEW The City of Powell River (the City) has a varied portfolio of real estate interests. The City’s lease portfolio has developed over decades and the terms, conditions and rates of existing leases for both profit and not-for-profit tenants vary significantly. The City has developed updated standard leases to cover both for profit and not-for-profit tenants. The standard document may not, however, fit each circumstance.

The City seeks a qualified contractor to: 1. Undertake a comprehensive review of the City’s lease portfolio 2. Identify inconsistencies and develop recommenda tions, including timelines, for updating each lease 3. Develop recommendations for lease rates appropriate to each circumstance 4. Follow the City’s review and approval of the findings and meet with tenants to discuss phasing in implementa tion of new leases.

The review and development of recommendations is expected to be completed within 30 days of being awarded the contract.

The successful contractor may also be contracted to undertake ongoing assignments to resolve issues that arise between tenant and landlord, and undertake the work necessary to fill space when vacancies occur. If this relationship develops the work will be the subject of a second, separate contract.

The review, tenant consultation and possible ongoing tenant relations work requires someone: • Competent in managing leases; • Familiar with lease documents; • Experienced with Powell River lease rates; • Skilled in maintaining quality tenant relations; and • Efficient time management skills.

If you are interested in this contract opportunity, please provide a summary of your qualifications, your expected hourly rate and a list of anticipated expenses to: Kathleen Day, CPA, CGA Chief Financial Officer City of Powell River KDay@PowellRiver.ca Submissions will be accepted, by email only, up to 4 pm, Thursday, September 28, 2017.

2 0 01 H O N DA S h ad ow, 750cc, 11,500 km, $3,500, recent carburetor job and plugs, good condition. Call John, 604.485.3077.

2008 HARLEY Davidson Heritage Softail Classic with extra exhaust mufflers, seat, etc. Must sell, reduced to $12,000. 1.250.545.9944.

PR APARTMENTS 604.485.2038

6560 Houses for Rent

604.485.5313

6915 Mobiles/Pads PAD RENTAL, Lang Bay Trailer Park, $330/mth, includes water and sewage, and has its own meter. Call Max, 604.578.8880.

Peak Classifieds

Deluxe Scooter for sale $3,000.

Like new. 140 kph top speed,17000 km, highway legal, room for 2, heated grips, Givi box, disc brakes, new tires, 18 HP fuel inj/water cooled, big underseat storage, incl service manual, motorcycle jack, 12v outlet, locking glovebox.

604.414.8146 bud_1955@live.ca YAMAHA SPORTBIKE $1650 1991 FZR600 recent tune up, new front brakes, dependable 604-483-6075

6920 Office/Retail BRIGHT, SPACIOUS office space for let immediately.

Recently decorated with three main rooms and a private bathroom. Please apply to Peak Box 1598 at the Powell River Peak office.

6962 Storage

CITY OF POWELL RIVER REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS

9160 Trucks & Vans 2006 GMC 2500 HD 4X4, rare 6.2 litre vortex gas engine, extended cab, 97,000 kms, garage kept, professionally serviced, $13,500.

604.487.4602.

CONTINUOUS GUT TER truck and inventory, turnkey operation with tools and people, $10,000. 604.414.8595.

GET RESULTS

2-BDRM A-FRAME by the ocean, W/D, F/S, N/P, N/S, suitable for single, $900/mth i n c l u d e s h y d r o .

604.483.9988.

604.483.8333

9135 Motorcycles

6505 Apartments/Condos for Rent

LOCKED, INSULATED, ultra-clean storage space with power available, 12’ wide x 23’ deep, doors 9’ high x 12’ wide, $250/mth, 604.483.3428.

6965 Suites for Rent 2-BDRM PLUS office, lower floor, Westview, 1,100 sq ft on a quarter acre, in-suite laundry, sunny, bright, near sea walk, $850/mth includes h e a t a n d h o t w a t e r.

Av a i l a b l e O c t o b e r 1.

604.483.3181 or 604.223.3478.

2-BDRM, WESTVIEW, spacious, bright, clean, F/S, W/D, N/P $750/mth and affordable utilities. 604.483.1633 or kathybowes@shaw.ca

9145 Cars 19 9 5 CAMARO, V6, 5-speed, $4,000 OBO, lots of new parts. Call Mike, 604.223.0914.

2 0 0 0 C H E V Y Cava li er, $1,000, excellent shape, good tires, new brakes all around, 156,500 kms, great car great price. 604.223.8241.

SOLD

2007 MERCEDES E350, A-1 condition throughout, a must see. $60,000 new, a s k i n g $10,0 0 0 O B O. 604.483.1734.

TOYOTA COROLLA 2007, immaculate shape, certified, 128,000 kms, heated front leather seats, $6,500.

604.485.7762.

9155 Sport Utilities/4x4s 20 0 6 DODGE Durango, 8-passenger, 4x4, air, power windows, leather interior, good condition, $6,200. Call 604.485.6219.

9185 Boats 16’ HOURSTON Glasscraft, comes with Roadrunner trailer, 50 horsepower Johnson outboard, great shape, comes with fishing gear, $3,200, 604.483.4587.

16 ’ L I F E T I M E R w e l d e d boat, 60 horsepower Yamaha two stroke, comes with Roadrunner trailer, $9,400.

604.485.5297.

1 7. 5 ’ M A L I B U , n e w e r 115-horsepower outboard, new 6-horsepower kicker, n e w c a n o p y, $ 9 , 0 0 0 .

604.485.9160.

32’ BAYLINER, 3250 twin, V8 gas (newer), great shape, reduced to $26,000 OBO. Call Chris, 604.414.3960.

GLASSPLY BOAT 19.5’ four cylinder, 165-hp, runs well, comes with 9.9 Suzuki k i c ker, tr a il er i n c lu d e d, $4500. 604.487.4355.

MUST SELL, 28’ fiberglass cruiser, suitable for live aboard, trailer included, four-cylinder diesel engine, $12,000 OBO. 604.414.4483.

9220 RVs/Campers/Trailers 2000 24’ Class-C Itasca Spirit, motorhome, 141,000 kms, $16,500. 604.485.5510.

2007 KEYSTONE Cougar 5th wheel, $15,000 OBO, 604.483.6641

GET RESULTS

Peak Classifieds 604.485.5313

6975 Wanted to Rent

9115 Auto Miscellaneous Stevenson Road, Powell River, BC

Certified mechanics on duty

604.483.8007 SAND AND GRAVEL PRODUCTS TOPSOIL • QUARRY ROCK SLINGER TRUCK • GRAVEL TRUCK EXCAVATIONS • LAND CLEARING

604.485.7927 2013 SUZUKI King Quad 75 Axi, 7,000 kms, comes with Tatou 4S tracks and 8’ heavy duty trailer modified for the tracks $9,500, 604.414.8102.

9135 Motorcycles 1997 HONDA Shadow Ace, 11 0 0 c c , 3 4 , 0 0 0 k m s , $2,500. 604.483.2164.

Purchase TWO classified ads and receive

TWO FREE Private party ads only. Valid until October 31, 2017.

Contact Peak Classifieds for more details.

prpeak.com classifieds@prpeak.com

604.485.5313 Unit-F 4493 Marine Avenue

Guaranteed Classifieds

8325 Sand & Gravel

RESPONSIBLE, QUIET adult seeking a wheelchair accessible, pet-friendly rental. For more information, call 250.897.4458.

9130 ATVs/Dirt Bikes

The leaves are falling and so are our prices

• Quarry

Rock Sand • Gravel • Garden • Dump & Slinger Truck • Excavators •

Monday to Friday 7 am-5 pm Open Saturdays 9 am-4 pm

604.485.2234 TandRContracting.ca

FOR

45

$

*

We will run your 15-word private party classified and GUARANTEE it until it sells **

CALL TODAY! 604.485.5313

classifieds@prpeak.com * Some restrictions apply ** Maximum 52 weeks

PAGE 22 • FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017

PEAK WEEKENDER

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FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017 • PAGE 23

PEAK WEEKENDER

AROUND TOWN

Powell River Fall Fair Depending on the day, people attending Powell River Fall Fair last weekend had a choice of experiencing a summer or fall climate. The swing in the weather from sunny and bright on September 16 to cloudy and wet on September 17 seemed appropriate for a fall fair. An exhibit barn of prizewinning pickling and garden vegetables, baking, canning, a display of quilts and much more was a popular attraction. Children also took rides on a miniature train and local musicians provided entertainment while vendors sold goods and provided sustenance to the crowds. DAVID BRINDLE PHOTOS

1

2 3

5

4

6

1. [From left] Kristi McCrae, Genevieve Tremblay and Asure Lapointe, nine 2. Scout Mountain Bluegrass Band 3. Tina Merrick [left] and Tiffany Merrick 4. Francine Ulmer, WildSafeBC community coordinator, and Andrew Anaka, BC Conservation Officer Service officer 5. Luke Holuboch 6. Rayanna and Roy Blackwell 7. Tara Barcelonne [left] and Faukes Barcelonne, eight 8. Geoff Stubbs

7

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1.888.850.9979 connecthearing.ca VAC & WorkSafeBC accepted. Registered under the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professionals of BC.*Free hearing tests only applicable for clients over 50 years of age and no fees or purchase are necessary. See clinic for details. †Based on national physician referrals over the tenure of the corporation’s Canadian business operations compared to the disclosed referral count of leading competitors.

PAGE 24 • FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22/2017

PEAK WEEKENDER

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WE SPECIALIZE IN HAPPY CUSTOMERS 7159 DUNCAN ST • Ph: 604.485.9828 • westviewford.ca HOURS OF BUSINESS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 AM - 5 PM • SATURDAY: SALES 9 AM - 4 PM

DLB7363