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September 12, 2012
▼ OKANAGAN CENTRE
Inside
Public trail no place to keep private property KEVIN PARNELL
Safety was the primary motivation and now road improvements have made driving, biking and walking in Lake Country safer. ...............................
3
Eye on the ball Lake Country beat Vernon 3-1 in men’s 45+ soccer action. ...............................
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Flyers ■ Home Depot ■ Husquarna West Fall 2012 ■ JYSK ■ Lake Country Chamber ■ Prospect Media ■ Rona ■ Staples
Another step has been taken in Lake Country council’s attempts to clean-up a two kilometre trail in Okanagan Centre known as the Okanagan Centre Greenspace. Council has approved a motion that gives owners of private structures, boats and furniture that are haphazardly strewn along the trail until February next year to remove them or the district will do it for them. It’s the second phase in a clean-up effort for the public park and trail after council ordered seven remaining private docks also to be removed earlier this year. “There is so much garbage,” said Coun. Lisa Cameron. “There is a broken catamaran, upturned boats, there is a little cabin that looks like it was built in 1910 and hasn’t been maintained since. Some of these structures are blocking the trail. It’s a danger to anyone walking the path.” Dozens of aging boathouses or cabana buildings remain along the trail while canoes and boats are chained to trees at nearly every turn. Cameron says the district’s parks committee received dozens of requests to clean up the area at its last meeting and she says it’s about time. “There is more and more pressure and more and more people using this trail,” she said. “We need to get a handle on this now.”
KEVIN PARNELL/LAKE COUNTRY CALENDAR
LAKE COUNTRY Coun. Lisa Cameron stands beside an aging cabana being used to store beach equipment. It’s one of a dozen or so structures that have been ordered removed by February 2013 or they will be taken down by the District of Lake Country. The issue includes private docks that over the years have been erected in Okanagan Lake, using property that is owned by Lake Country and the province of B.C. In 2010 a dozen docks were ordered to be removed while, strangely, seven others were allowed to remain in place. But earlier this year a motion was passed that the final seven docks also be removed by the end of next year or else they
will be taken over by the district. Last week’s motion to further the clean-up effort had Coun. Penny Gambell up in arms. “I was abhorred at the Draconian approach to the public in our community and I’m shocked at this kind of motion coming forward,” she said. “It was the same when the docks were removed. It created terrible feeling in the community. Not that we are
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going to clean up the Greenspace. That’s fine. But what is missing here is any consideration for those people that have put the chairs down there.” Mayor James Baker harkened back to the good old days when talking on the issue and reminisced about a time when anyone could stroll to the beach and use a canoe or a boat that was left there. But the boats along
the trail are all chained to trees, noted Cameron, and are only there for the people who own them. “This is about people putting private property in a public space,” she said. “This is supposed to be like our Stanley Park (in Vancouver). You wouldn’t see this kind of thing in Stanley Park. This trail is supposed to be for every resident of Lake Country not just a few.” In the end council ap-
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proved the motion and gave residents until the end of February to remove their property or the district would move in. As for the remaining seven docks, Cameron says the district may decide to keep a few of them if they are safe and make them part of the Greenspace by using them within a swim area.
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news
▼ ROUNDABOUT
Public safety greatly enhanced with road improvements
KEVIN PARNELL
Safety for pedestrians in the Lodge Road transportation corridor in Lake Country took a drastic turn for the better this week with the completion of significant traffic upgrades designed to increase pedestrian safety. The $1.5-million capital project includes a new roundabout at Lodge Road and Bottom Wood Lake Road, bike lanes, sidewalks and a pedestrian bridge at Vernon Creek. The official unveiling came nearly three years after the tragic death of George Elliot student
Josie Evans in the same area. “The community has suffered some tragic pedestrian fatalities in recent years which have served to galvanize our community in supporting efforts to improve the safety of transportation routes—particularly for vulnerable users,” said Greg Buchholz, District of Lake Country operations manager. “We are very happy today to cut the ribbon on a project that improves safety for pedestrians, cyclists, transit and vehicle traffic and which connects residential neighborhoods to schools and parks.” Following Evans’
DOUG FARROW/CONTRIBUTOR
TRAFFIC DIDN’T let up as the ribbon was cut to open the new roundabout at Lodge and Bottom Wood Lake roads. death the Lake Country Rotary Club began sell-
ing arm bands and making them available at
George Elliot school in an attempt to improve
visibility of pedestrians. Rotary club director Monika Jatel said the new traffic corridor is a huge step forward in public safety. “This is a very good thing, improvements to safety are so necessary in a community,” said Jatel. “Many of us remember the tragic death of Josie. The Rotary club took an initiative to focus on pedestrian safety and purchased arm bands to make pedestrians more visible. The club continues to work with the district to make arm bands available to students and residents.” Funding for the Lodge Road transporta-
tion corridor came from several levels of government including ICBC and the federal government’s gas tax fund. It’s part of Lake Country’s long-term road improvement plans to provide an enhanced network and safer transportation corridors for all users. “We’re starting to make a difference,” said Lake Country Mayor James Baker. “It’s going to be a slow process. Will it be perfect? No. But we are here working as hard as we can. This is one of the first steps, with more to come, in building a vibrant and active community. newsroom@lakecountrynews.net
▼ WEIGHING THE BENEFITS
▼ 3,500 POTENTIAL HOMES
Sign OK, but must be maintained Juniper Cove development turned down
A sign near Tim Horton’s in Lake Country gave Lake Country council plenty to talk about at its bi-weekly meeting on Sept. 5. The sign points drivers along Highway 97 to The Lakes, a development that when completed will add some 3,500 residents to the district. The sign is on Lake Country district property and has been since 2004. For the past several years it hasn’t had the correct permit—a temporary use permit—that is needed to have a sign on district property. A permit was granted in 2004, ran out and then was denied in 2011. Now council has decided to re-grant the temporary permit for the next three years but not before some discussion. “How temporary is it if it’s been there for a decade?” asked Coun. Jamie McEwan. “Are we setting a precedent by allowing a third party billboard in Lake Country? Are we opening our doors for people to come in and ask for a billboard?” In a letter, the developer of the Lakes told council that the sign is needed to direct people to the area to help sell the development and create more of a tax base for the district. That had councillors leaning towards allowing the sign. “It will add about 35 hundred people and that’s a whole commu-
KEVIN PARNELL
KEVIN PARNELL/LAKE COUNTRY CALENDAR
nity, a major development,” said Coun. Penny Gambell. “The permit did lapse and that’s our responsibility. I just think it makes sense that we would continue to allow it.” Council was concerned with the shoddy up-
keep of the area around the sign and passed a resolution allowing for a new three year permit with the added notation for the developer to regularly maintain the landscaping around the sign. newsroom@lakecountrynews.net
For the second time in two years, a developer looking to turn a 100 acre parcel of rural land in Lake Country into smaller lots for a proposed residential development has been turned away by Lake Country council. Council voted against sending a proposal from Juniper Cove Developments to public hearing and denied a request to rezone the property along Juniper Cove Road to allow 31 rural residential lots. A previous application to split the property into 168 lots was also turned down. At that time council requested the applicant come back with information on water and road improvements and a different proposal. At its meeting on Sept. 5, council contem-
plated the new request, which was asking for the property to be split into 31 lots with at least $1.5 million in upgrades to the Coral Beach water utility, to be paid for by the developer. “On one hand I appreciate what the applicant has done,” said Coun. Rob Geier. “He’s done everything we asked him to do. He’s gone from 160 lots to 30 which is a huge cut in his profit. The issue I have is I’d hate to see another scar on the side of the Carr’s Landing area where it’s developed lots that are sitting empty for 10 to 15 years before people can afford to buy them.” Members of the Carr’s Landing community were on hand at the council meeting and spoke in opposition to the request for rezoning. Resident Cara Reed
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said she isn’t against development but the property in question is too far removed from the centre of Lake Country to be a good spot to develop. “It should be appropriate development at the appropriate time and this is not the time for the development,” she said. “We have other developments underway. Let’s fill those and then review. It’s about meeting the needs of the community.” Along with a proposed upgrade to the area’s water system, district staff informed council it could also require the developer to pay for costs of traffic upgrades to Juniper Cove Road and Carr’s Landing Road because of increased traffic that would result in the development. Coun. Lisa Cameron said working with developers and mak-
ing them pay for infrastructure improvements would be a big benefit to Lake Country, which can’t afford the necessary capital costs of the improvements. “It appears residents are closing the gate because they are here now,” said Cameron. “I understand that. When I moved here it was very different. I think in terms of development this is the only way we, as council, can benefit the community in terms of infrastructure upgrades to roads and water. That is something residents should think about.” In the end council voted against moving ahead to public hearing and shut the door on developing the property at this time. Efforts by the Lake Country Calendar to contact the developer for comment were unsuccessful.
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Wednesday, September 12, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
opinion
The Calendar, published by Black Press Group every Wednesday at Winfield, BC, has been Lake Country’s news publication since 1951.
Breath of life makes me one with the universe
I
love this time of year. The days are still bright and warm. But when the sun slips behind the ridge across the lake, the temperature drops. Peace settles on the land, the lake, the sky.
DEADLINES Display ads and Display classified ads are accepted until NOON, FRIDAY, prior to publication. Classified word ads are accepted until noon, Monday, prior to publication.
CALENDAR STAFF Karen Hill Publisher
Barry Gerding Editor newsroom@lakecountrynews.net
Tessa Ringness
Life and Faith
Production Manager
Jim Taylor
Curt Jensen Advertising Consultant sales@lakecountrynews.net 1-250-540-2974
The wind calms. The placid lake reflects the pink sunset that spreads across the sky, but deeper. Water turns to wine. I sit on my deck, and take a deep breath. At a presentation I attended recently, Bob Sandford made a start-
Teresa Huscroft-Brown Creative Consultant Production Designer production@lakecountrynews.net Phone 250-766-4688 Fax 250-862-5275
ling statement. “The atmosphere you breath,” he said, “contains the exhalations of every creature that has ever lived w on this planet.” For several minutes I could not absorb anything else Bob had to say. And he had lots to say. v Bob is EPCOR chair of the Canadian Partnership Initiative for the U.N.’s Water for Life Decade. As he explained— once I could absorb ideas again—every creature, from the smallest bacteria to California redwoods, draws energy from the atmosphere, and exhales its waste back into the atmosphere. Biologists divide all living creatures into two great groups— plants and animals. The division has nothing to do with whether those creatures are mobile or fixed in place. It’s SEE TAYLOR A6
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▼ LOCAL GOVERNMENTS
Towns tackle modern problems; province ups their bill
L
ocal politicians are preparing for their annual convention, to be held Sept. 25-28 here in the provincial capital. One of the first orders of business this year will be a vote to raise the dues paid by local governments to the Union of B.C. Municipalities, to cover rising travel costs for staff to serve on provincial committees. The plan is also to change the name to Union of B.C. Local Governments, to reflect the participation of regional districts and aboriginal communities. So what do these committees and conferences accomplish? The UBCLG, as it will soon be known, is mainly a lobby group for local politicians to seek changes to federal and provincial laws to keep up with changing times. The resolutions offer a snapshot of modern problems facing local governments. A major theme is public safety, and this year it is the
BC Views
Tom Fletcher Columbia Shuswap Regional District renewing a long-standing plea for more provincial policing money for rural communities. Surrey has a resolution seeking better notice and control of a growing number of medical marijuana licences issued by Ottawa. Local fire and police departments end up dealing with licensed grow-ops that spring up quietly and create electrical hazards, or expand production beyond their licences as this stealth legalization continues. Pitt Meadows, home to a Hells Angels club-
house and drug-related crime familiar to most urban communities, wants B.C. to follow Alberta’s lead and give police authority to remove known gang members from bars and clubs. Gangs tend to adopt certain establishments, and there isn’t much the owners or police can do about it. This year, the debate may go further. Metchosin is seeking support to call on Ottawa to decriminalize marijuana, ending a “failed policy which has cost millions of dollars in police, court, jail and social costs.” No chance of that under the Stephen Harper government, but it’s worthwhile to send the message. Another long-shot demand, sparked by the abduction of three-yearold Kienan Hebert of Sparwood last year, is for Ottawa to make its sex offender registry public for convicted repeat offenders. Ashcroft councillors want to give emergency
services authority to deal with another modern hazard—hoarding. Yes folks, it’s more than just a show on TV that exposes a creepy side effect of our bloated North American consumer culture. The Ashcroft resolution notes that obsessively piling stuff to the rafters is a growing problem. And as with marijuana grow ops, “local governments have little or no authority to enforce compliance with health and safety standards when a building is owner occupied.” Another First World problem is the “pocket dialing” of 911 by mobile phones. This is more than just a nuisance, because local emergency services are obliged to respond to every call they get. And mobile phones can’t be traced to their location with any precision, creating time-consuming searches that weaken response to real emergencies. Other resolutions tackle complex and im-
portant issues, such as the effect of hydro development on municipal water supplies. But alas, most will be lost in the convention noise, overshadowed by political posturing over matters best left alone. Last year’s convention featured the low comedy of delegates voting with wireless devices to condemn smart meters, after displaying their ignorance of the subject. This year, in addition to factually challenged railing about oil tankers, there will be a tough stance taken against shark’s fin soup, which will no doubt strike fear into the Chinese fishing fleet. Once delegates vote themselves more taxpayers’ money to run this show, perhaps they should keep their grandstanding to a minimum. Tom Fletcher is legislative reporter and columnist for Black Press and BCLocalnews.com. tfletcher@blackpress.ca
We want to hear your opinions on issues going on in our community
Q The Lake Country Calendar welcomes letters to the editor intended for publication but reserves the right to edit for brevity, clarity, legality, personal abuse, accuracy, good taste and topicality. All letters published remain the property of the the Lake Country Calendar, which is the sole judge of suitability for publication. Pen names will not be used other than in exceptional circumstances, which must first be agreed on by the Lake Country Calendar. Anonymous letters will not be considered for publication. To assist in verification, addresses w and telephone numbers must be supplied, but will not be published.
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 12, 2012
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letters ▼ RESIDENT SAFETY
Former ambulance worker familiar with problems in local service provision To the editor: Re: Slow Response Time for Ambulance Has Raised Concern in Lake Country. I used to work at the Vernon station for around two years and during that time I worked several shifts in Kelowna, Lake Country and West Kelowna. BC Ambulance Service has been well aware of this problem for years but instead of solving it (ie: placing the appropriate number of ambulances on the road), it continues to rob Peter to save Paul, meaning when community A gets busy, BCAS pulls ambulances from community B and C to fill the need. The consequence of that, though, is that communities B and C are left without their own coverage, requiring the pulling in of ambulances from communities D, E and so on. Okanagan paramedics refer to Kelowna as a black hole because of its habit of pulling in ambulances from West Kelowna and Lake Country due to the heavy call volume and not enough ambulances on the road. BCAS is intentionally withholding the whole truth about Lake Country’s call volume. The actual call volume in Lake Country may be as low as they state, but they
Residents need training to drive in a circle To the editor: Now that we have two roundabouts! why not write an article on the proper signals to be used when entering, doing a full circle or exiting a roundabout. From my experience few people in Lake Country know there are rules or just disregard them. With school in it would be a good reminder for old and young drivers alike. Danny Zucchet Lake Country
leave out the fact that the vast majority of calls that station receives aren’t in
Lake Country, they’re in that “black hole” called Kelowna. In fact, 75 per
cent of calls given to that station are in Kelowna. BCAS leaves that info
out of their media statements. BCAS needs to step up and do what
they are mandated to do—provide an efficient ambulance service.
Jason Angulo Oakville, ON
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A6 www.lakecountrycalendar.com
Wednesday, September 12, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
news
CURT JENSEN/CAPITAL NEWS
ART WALK‌Creating beautiful artwork before your eyes, artist Bonny
DOUG FARROW/CONTRIBUTOR
Roberts (left photo) brushes an acrylic paint background for a mixed media piece she produced for the annual Lake Country ArtWalk festivities held last weekend. The George Elliott high school venue was one of many locations for artists to display their skills and also encourage youngsters to explore their own world of art. Lake Country ArtWalk, the largest event of its kind in the B.C. interior, showcased original works of art and live performances created by visual and performing artists living in the Okanagan. More than 300 artists exhibited some 3,000 original works of art throughout the event.
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how they breath. Plants breath in carbon dioxide, and breath out oxygen. Which is a good thing for us animals because we breath in the plants’ waste product— oxygen—and we exhale their raw material, carbon dioxide. And we do this, plants and animals alike, whether we live on dry land or under water. The very first living organism did it. And whatever that organism exhaled is still circulating in our atmosphere. A tiny component to be sure. But it’s still there. The concept gives me a new perspective on the biblical legend of creation. Because the same ancient Hebrew word ruach can mean wind, breathe, or spirit, so some Bibles say “the Spirit of God moved over the waters.� Others refer to a “mighty wind� or “a breath.� But it’s actually the same thing. It’s the same again when God “breathed� life into a clay figure. And when Jesus spoke of “the wind that blows where it will.� And when something like a strong wind blew among the
terrified disciples at Pentecost, 50 days after Easter. Ruach—the universal breath. Whenever life developed, however life developed, whether you believe in evolution or intelligent design, the mark of life is breath. Breath began us; breath sustains us; the absence of breath will be our end. When I sit on my deck and breathe deeply, do I breathe the breath of God? Or do I merely share the breath of life with everything that has ever lived? Does it matter? By breathing, I become immortal. A thousand years from now, if humans still exist, the air they breath will have been modified by the air that I breathe today. The air every other creature on earth breathes is shaped, influenced by the way I use that air— by my own exhalations and by the exhalations of human creations—our cars, our industries, our landfill sites. I take a deep breath. I am one with the world. Jim Taylor is an Okanagan Centre author. rewrite@shaw.ca
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 12, 2012
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news
New boat helps RCMP patrol Okanagan Lake from Vernon to Summerland WADE PATERSON STAFF REPORTER
The RCMP’s newest boat will allow local Mounties to do a lot more, and travel a lot quicker, on Okanagan Lake. Const. Rohel Williams, skipper of the new vessel, showed off some of its features in front of the West Kelowna detachment Friday, whence the craft will be deployed. The rigid hull inflatable boat is much lighter than the smaller Zodiac it is replacing. It’s nearly 30 feet long and can hold 14 people. The old watercraft held six.
“The hull is aluminum, the other one is fiberglass. They (use) this new technology called liquidmetal…it’s very light,” said Williams. “You can barely feel the water when you’re on it.” The watercraft is powered by dual 150 horsepower Yamaha fuel injectors and can achieve a top speed of nearly 100 km/h. Williams said that will come in handy when chasing down culprits. The old Zodiac would max out at 50 km/h, making it difficult for police to catch-up to other boats on the lake. “There are a ton of
WADE PATERSON/CAPITAL NEWS
CONST. ROHEL WILLIAMS shows off the West Kelowna RCMP’s newest vessel to patrol Okanagan Lake. boats out there way faster than the ones we have. They know we can’t even come close to them when they’re on the lake. “This one may be
close to (their speed).” A Raymarine chart plotter and depth sounder will help Mounties better navigate the lake as well.
The new Zodiac is one of three rigid inflatable boats that will patrol Okanagan Lake. The other two are much smaller, con-
tain limited technology and can only carry a few people. The vessel being replaced will be sent to another detachment. Williams said Mounties on the water are responsible for patrolling the lake from Summerland to Vernon. They enforce Transport Canada regulations and noise control for the City of Kelowna. The skipper didn’t have statistics on how many noise violations have been dealt with this
summer, but he mentioned this year has been much quieter than others. The boat wasn’t supposed to make its debut on the lake until 2013; however, licensing and paperwork was completed earlier than expected and the watercraft made its debut over the long weekend. According to Kelowna RCMP Const. Kris Clark, patrol of Okanagan Lake falls under the jurisdiction of the West Kelowna detachment.
St. Francis Anglican Church 10162 Newene Road, Winfield
Service time on September 16, and following Sundays: 9:30 am. You are invited to all services & programs! Wardens: Rosemary Carter 766-2800; Roberta Loewen 766-0869 Deputy Warden: Margaret Fyfe 766-3227. Priest: Rev. Patricia Horrobin 250-766-0919 (office) or 250-763-5499
St. Edward’s Catholic Church
Mass times: VERNON BOSMAN Accounting’s Tom Ouchi wheels upfield, pursued by Lake Country FC’s Duane Mueller (right) in Capri Insurance Men’s 45+ Soccer League action Monday night at Marshall Field #2. Lake Country won 3-1 on goals by Steve Cox, Glen Heagle and Neil MacNeil. KEVIN MITCHELL /VERNON MORNING STAR
Tuesday-Friday 8:30am 2nd & 4th Friday 10am L.C. Lodge 4BUVSEBZ QN t 4VOEBZ BN 11123 Okanagan Centre Rd. East 250-766-3146
Winfield Community Church Sunday Morning Service for All Ages
10:15 a.m. 9460 GLENMORE ROAD 250-766-2753 wincom@telus.net
Pastor: Lance Duncalfe
Winfield United Church 3751 Woodsdale Road 250-766-4458 Sunday Worship and Children’s Church
BUDGET 2013 CONSULTATION
SELECT STANDING COMMITTEE ON FINANCE AND GOVERNMENT SERVICES
9:50 a.m. Everyone Welcome! Minister: Jim Hannah
Would you like to share your views on priorities for the next provincial budget?
W E W A N T T O H E A R F R O M YO U !
THRIFT SHOP OPEN: Tues. - Sat., 10:00 to 2:00 Thrift Shop Phone: 250-766-3387 To advertise your church services, special religious events and celebrations, please email cjensen@kelownacapnews.com or call 1-250-540-2974 or 250-979-7324
The all-party Select Standing Committee on Finance and Government Services is inviting submissions on the Budget 2013 Consultation Paper, prepared by the Minister of Finance. British Columbians can participate by attending a public hearing, answering an on-line survey, making a written submission, or sending the Committee a video or audio file. The consultation process concludes Thursday, October 18, 2012. For more information, please visit our website at: www.leg.bc.ca/budgetconsultations or contact: Parliamentary Committees Office, Room 224, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, BC V8V 1X4; tel: 250.356.2933, or toll-free in BC: 1.877.428.8337; fax: 250.356.8172; e-mail: FinanceCommittee@leg.bc.ca Susan Sourial, Committee Clerk
CHECK OUT PAGE 19 FOR COMMUNITY EVENTS! They are placed at no charge to all NON-PROFIT organizations. For all other inquiries, please email production@lakecountrynews.net or fax 250-766-4645
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Wednesday, September 12, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
news
A peek into the future stampede of boomers A Investment Insights
Rob Oleksyn to a cattle stampede. Their sheer numbers have distorted almost every market that you can think of. When they all try to buy something at the same time, prices ‘boom’ and go up. When they all try to sell something at the same time, prices ‘bust’ and go down. One question that I get asked quite often is: “What do you think will
happen to the housing market?� I have looked in my crystal ball and I boldly predict that the boomers will get older. Here are just a few boomer housing trends that I am currently contemplating. First, the bulk of the baby boomers have now passed through their large family home buying years. Therefore, the market will soften simply because there is fewer postboomers available to buy them. Second, I think that baby boomers’ tastes and needs have changed. Boomers are interested in downsizing simply because their children are now grown. They don’t want to mow all that grass and clean all those bathrooms. In my opinion, the
You’re invited to
Movie Night at Creekside Theatre
third issue concerns the costs associated with the future medical care for baby boomers. The boomers have caused sudden and extreme price increases in everything that they have bought so far, why would anyone think that the cost of health care would be any different? So, who will pay? I consider it absolute fantasy to think that society is somehow going to be able to increasingly tax fewer and fewer working people, who have the least resources, so that society can pay more and more to the boomers for health care and retirement. I think the boomers will have to pay. The problem is that if the unprepared boomers don’t have the current income to pay their bills, they will have to divest some
of their assets. Since housing is one of a boomer’s most significant assets, I would expect that many will have to downsize in order to cover these under estimated expenses. Are these the only factors? I very much doubt it. You’ll have to do more homework. But my point is that you can use demographics to help avoid getting fiscally trampled by the baby boomer stampede. Rob Oleksyn is an investment advisor and financial planner| with BMO Nesbitt Burns| in Kelowna. This commentary is for informational purposes only. Professional advice regarding an individual’s position should be obtained. 250-717-2120 Robert.Oleksyn@nbpcd.com
A series of subsidized skills training opportunities for local job-seekers interested in preparing to re-enter the labour force will kick off this fall at Okanagan College campuses through the Employment Skills Access program (ESA). The ESA is designed to provide affordable access to skills training for individuals who are unemployed, non-Employment Insurance clients looking to acquire new skills to meet labour market needs in a variety of industries including hospitality, tourism, business, finance and administration, to name a few. “This training is a great opportunity to increase your competitive advantage by improving your skills in areas tar-
geted by today’s employers,� said Lorrie Forde, program administrator at Okanagan College. Programs that will be offered this fall include Landscape Horticulture and Golf Course Maintenance, Seven Weeks of Certificates (designed for employment in the Oil & Gas industry), Management Skills for Supervisors, and FastTrack to Office (Office Administration). Training dates are staggered across the region. Eligibility for the subsidized training is determined on a case-bycase basis. Contact Okanagan College for information on program dates, descriptions and eligibility: kotke@okanagan.bc.ca or call 250-762-5445 ext. 4870.
Province OKs water licences despite objections JUDIE STEEVES Over the objections of Lake Country council, the head of water allocation for this region for the province has granted water licences on the district’s main reservoirs to a number of owners of recreational leases on lots on Crown land. Lake Country Mayor James Baker said the reservoir’s water is already fully licensed, so to add new licensees goes against the Water Act. The district intends to appeal the decision. In a letter dated Aug. 21 to Conrad Pryce, the
district’s assistant regional water manager, says there is water available to meet the licensed demand and the quantity of water involved is “insignificant relative to the total reservoir volume.� Instead of licences for water for the whole year, he approved restricted licences from May 1 to Oct. 31; only for when the reservoir is more than 30 per cent full; only for the term of the Crown lease involved; and only if a flow metering device is installed and monitored, with use reports submitted annually.
Admission by Donation
However, Baker says the district hired Stu Mould of Mould Engineering last year to conduct a review of the applications to take water from Beaver (Swalwell),Crooked and Oyama Lakes. He reported there is only water in excess of existing licences available in unusual years of high inflow when the dam is spilling, and only for a short period of time. “No surplus water exists in the system during summer and winter periods, otherwise DLC would not have constructed the dams and storage reservoir,� he wrote. He recommended denial of the applications from the lessees. He also questioned whether a water licence
can be issued to a lessee since the Water Act says only an owner of land can hold a water licence. When Baker brought up the issue at Friday’s Okanagan Basin Water Board meeting, Toby Pike, manager of the South East Kelowna Irrigation District, reported the same thing happened on Minnow Lake, one of that district’s reservoirs. “There wouldn’t have been a recreational lot there if we hadn’t created the reservoir,� he noted. “Our ratepayers paid to build the reservoir, yet these lessees are getting a free ride,� he added. Board members agreed to have staff report on the matter for the next monthly meeting of the board. newsroom@lakecountrynews.net
'SJEBZ 4FQUFNCFS t QN Refreshments to follow
A weekend camping trip becomes the stage for Ashley, a selfinvolved rich kid, to put her attitude on display causing great commotion in the camp. Stuart the youth leader, takes the opportunity aorded by the conict, to share with the teens the touching story of the Old Testament prophet, Hosea. Is Hosea’s example of faith, commitment and unconditional love enough to salvage the weekend camp-out? Flashbacks involving biblical scenes are ďŹ lmed in Israel. This is a “never before releasedâ€? movie.
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nyone who has ever debated economic forecasting with me undoubtedly knows that I am, in general, a sworn skeptic. I just don’t think that economic forecasting can be done. In my opinion, the sheer number of known and unknown variables makes a mockery of the whole exercise. However, I do think that an investor can successfully use demographics as a long-term forecasting tool simply because it can provide a peek into the future. Let’s take the baby boomers for example. Since they are all about the same age, they all tend to consume— or stop consuming—the same products or services, at about the same time. So far, it’s been similar
College offers skill retraining program
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Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 12, 2012
www.lakecountrycalendar.com A9
Salute to Firefighters Firefighter’s legacy lives on with Lake Country Fire Department BAARY GERDING EDITOR
CONTRIBUTED
KERRY JUZDA is one of the founders of the original Carr’s Landing volunteer fire department.
Smoke alarms are inexpensive and easy to install. For assistance with the location and installation of smoke alarms, call your local fire department. Ensure there is a working smoke alarm on every floor of the home and outside every sleeping area. Once a month, test the battery by pushing the test button, and once a year, change the battery.
a fire safety message from
In the fall of 1983, Kerry Juzda arrived in Okanagan Centre looking to adopt a rural lifestyle. He found the location to enjoy the lifestyle he sought out, and at the same time began his involvement with the Carr’s Landing Fire Department. From a volunteer firefighter he became the district fire chief, a position he carried on with after the creation of the Lake Country municipality. Juzda was one of eight original Carr’s Landing volunteers who came together to scrounge some used equipment and glean some basic firefighting knowledge from whatever sources were available to them at the time. Juzda recalled that after a home burned down at Carr’s Landing in 1983, their group of eight resolved among themselves to do what was necessary to ensure that didn’t happen to someone else. “Doug Pierce was the main guy who really got us going. We owe him…he got people together,” Juzda re-
called. The group started with an old fire truck provided by the Westbank Fire Department. Prior to the incorporation of Lake Country, the equipment for the Carr’s Landing firefighters were hand-medowns from other departments as financial resources were limited in those early days. “We did a lot of fundraising, a lot of scrounging. Eventually, we started buying second-hand equipment,” Juzda said. The initial firehall for Carr’s Landing was built in 1987 with two bays, and a third bay was added in 1994. The following year, Lake Country was incorporated as a district, and with that resources for firefighting improved, and the various rural volunteer firehalls became integrated under a coordinated central command. Lake Country Fire Chief Steve Windsor said Juzda was the last of his era as a district fire chief, as the operation of the district fire department has become centralized. “He is the last of that ori-
ginal group who was still with us,” Windsor said. “He was a pioneer along with the others in starting that district hall. It was a community-minded challenge on their part to get the district firehall going.” Juzda says it’s amazing how far the fire department in Carr’s Landing and Lake Country has evolved during his time. “There have been at least 100 volunteers who have passed through the doors of the Carr’s Landing Fire Department since its founding, including those who have filed papers and those who have answered the calls in the night to go to their neighbour’s homes.” Looking back, Juzda says he takes a lot of pride of what the Lake Country Fire Department has become today. “It’s a neat thing we have created, a fire department of our own,” he said. Windsor said a retirement go away party is planned by the local firefighters for Juzda later in December. Meantime, Juzda is looking to move either to Vancouver Island or the more rural area outside the Lower Mainland.
Gray Monk Estate Winery A FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1982 1055 Camp Road, Okanagan Centre 250-766-3168 • www.graymonk.com
A10 www.lakecountrycalendar.com
Wednesday, September 12, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
Salute to Firefighters Administration 71 81 91
Station 71
Steve Windsor
Brent Penner
Aaron Weller
Terry Cameron
Peter Whitfield
Rob Baumann
Eric DeGelder
Fire Chief
Assistant Chief
Assistant Chief
Emergency Services Clerk
Captain/Stn.71
Lieutenant/Stn.71
Lieutenant/Stn.71
Mike Gesi
Mike Kehoe
Brady Bloomer
Shanon Bossy
Ben Burbine
Lieutenant/Stn.71
Lieutenant/Stn.71
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
“We Thank & Support Our Local Fire Fighters” Ever Wonder What’s Behind the Boat? Visit us at www.Sweetlife.com Call us at 250-766-4255
Never smoke in bed or when you are sleepy. Carelessly discarded cigarettes are a leading cause of fire deaths.
™
a fire safety message from
is proudly supporting our local Firefighters in the communities we serve!
Thank You! Our firefighters never fail us. Year after year, they stand ready to ensure our safety and protection.
6 Locations Across The Okanagan to Serve You: Glenpark Pharmacy Mission Centre Pharmacy 102-1940 Kane Road 103-3320 Richter Street 250.717.8881 (Kelowna) 250.868.9654 (Mission)
On behalf of our community, it gives me great pleasure to recognize their courageous efforts and to thank them for their outstanding service to the citizens of Kelowna-Lake Country.
Mill Creek Pharmacy Black Mountain Pharmacy 104-1912 Enterprise Way 31-590 Highway 33 W 250.860.9900 (Kelowna) 250.860.1788 (Rutland)
Ron Cannan, MP
Centuria Pharmacy Lake Country Pharmacy 1-1499 Gordon Drive 8-10051 Highway 97 250.763.5442 (Kelowna) 250.766.2345 (Winfield)
114-1835 Gordon Drive, Capri Mall, Kelowna, BC, V1Y 3H4 (250)-470-5075 ron@cannan.ca www.cannan.ca
www.helloparagon.com
Kelowna - Lake Country
Great food! G reat service! LAKE COUNTRY BC
2850 Woodsdale Road
250-766-4534 Practice evacuating the building blindfolded. In a real fire situation, the amount of smoke generated by a fire most likely will make it difficult to see. a fire safety message from
Turner Volkswagen | Audi www.prelovedofkelowna.com 250.860.6278 1717 Harvey Avenue, Kelowna
Cameron Burke Station 71
Practice Prevention: Annual inspection & cleaning of: •Furnaces •Chimneys •Fireplaces •Other fuel-burning equipment such as gas dryers
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 12, 2012
www.lakecountrycalendar.com A11
Salute to Firefighters Station 71
Colin DeWolf
Cory Drinkwater
Mike Dunn
Karl Featherstone
Cody Fortin
Don Glavin
Glen Gregory
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
Winter safety begins at home The winter season is the worst season for fires in Canada. That is why all Canadians must be mindful of the importance of fire prevention and safety. Remember that: •Heating appliances such as space heaters should not have anything combustible closeby and need at least one metre (three feet) of space around them. Inspect the electrical cord attached. If it overheats, you have a fire hazard. Keep young children away from them. •Electrical and heating systems can fail and become fire hazards. Ensure they are regularly checked by a professional, especially prior to the winter season when fireplaces, heaters, appliances and other electrical equipment are in maximum use. •Smoking while in bed, tired or under the influence of alcohol or medication is the most common cause of fires that kill. •Most chimney fires occur with wood-burning fireplaces. Ensure chimneys are cleaned and professionally inspected regularly. Burn only small quantities of wood at a time. •Teach children that fire is not a toy; it is a tool we use to cook food and heat our homes. •Educate your children about the dangers of fire and make sure they know that all fires, even small ones, can spread very quickly. •Never use a flammable liquid near a flame or source of spark. Be
aware of hidden sources like water heater pilot lights, electric motors or heaters. Never smoke while pouring or using flammable liquids. • If even a small doubt exists about any appliance/equipment that you use, do not hesitate to contact a qualified technician. It may save your life, and the lives of your loved ones. Fireplace Safety A fireplace becomes dangerous when accumulated tar or creosote catches fire or from uncontrolled burning or over-fuelling. Other causes of fireplace-related fires are substandard design or installation and lack of safety precautions. •Open the damper before lighting the fire, and keep it open until the ashes are cool enough to touch. •Ensure the fire is completely out before going to bed or leaving the house. •Do not store combustible materials such as paper or wood too close to the fireplace. • Use a screen in front of the fireplace opening to protect children and to prevent embers from escaping and igniting carpets, etc. •Never leave children alone near a fireplace. • Use dry, well-seasoned wood in small amounts. •Have chimneys cleaned and serviced at regular intervals by a professional. •Never overload your fireplace. •Never use charcoal starter fluids, gasoline or any flammable substance
to start fires. •When using artificial logs, burn only one at a time and follow instructions on the wrapping. •Always place the ashes in a metal container and take them outside the house. The winter season and carbon monoxide •It is important to install a carbon monoxide detector in your home. However, carbon monoxide detectors do not replace the need for prevention through yearly maintenance and inspection of heating systems and appliances. •Smoke inhalation from fires is the most common form of carbon monoxide poisoning. Cigarette smoke and vehicle exhaust are the most common sources of regular carbon monoxide exposure. •There must be an adequate supply of air for complete burning or combustion, or an excessive amount of carbon monoxide will accumulate indoors. Ensure that your wood stove or fireplace is not competing – for long periods of time – with your clothes dryer, kitchen, bathroom and attic vent fans, central vacuum cleaners and kitchen barbecues, which exhaust air from the home and so starve the furnace or the fireplace of oxygen. •Proper venting of fuel-burning appliances to the outside is also essential to prevent collection of carbon monoxide gas inside buildings. •Never insulate or try to seal up a drafty hood, wind cap or exhaust vent
on any natural gas appliance (furnace, water heater, range, dryer, space heater or fireplace). Keep all fuel-burning equipment free of lint, dust and trash. Don’t store anything close to the equipment that could restrict air circulation. •Do a visual inspection of the equipment to look for signs of equipment problems, such as soot on a fireplace face, water collecting near a
burner or rusted venting. If even a small doubt exists, have the equipment inspected by a qualified technician. •Periodically check vent pipes between gas appliances and the chimney for corrosion or rust. •Equipment that uses natural gas should show a clear blue flame—a yellow or orange flame may indicate a problem. If a problem appears, call a qualified technician.
a fire safety message
Test your smoke alarms now - remember, if they’re hardwired they won’t function during a power failure - install backup battery-powered smoke alarms for additional protection. 9558 Glenmore Road, Lake Country, BC PinnacleAutoGroup.ca PHONE (778) 480-5566 TOLL FREE 1-877-885-2202
Don’t overload electrical outlets or run extension cords under rugs or carpets. a fire safety message from
LAKE COUNTRY
Lake Country Building Centre 3223 Woodsdale Road • Lake Country
250-766-2118
You may have installed a very expensive home security system. But if you cannot escape the burning structure you have a false level of confidence.
Special thanks to the local fire department for keeping the community safe this summer!
a fire safety message from
391 Tilley Road
250-766-0611 FAMILY Dr.DENTISTRY Jenna Baruta and Associates
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250.766.4494 |
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|
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Corner of Jim Bailey & Tilley, Winfield Industrial Park (One block off Beaver Lake Road)
A12 www.lakecountrycalendar.com
Wednesday, September 12, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
Salute to Firefighters Station 71
Ray Hamm
Ben Healey
Paul Hipsey
Damien Leitner
Robert Lussier
Brandon Marshall
Justin Martinuk
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
John Mellor
Randy McMillan
Roland Oluper
Mitch Stickney
Josh Winterlik
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
Station 71
Salute to Our Fire Fighters
Thank you for being there for all of us when we need you most.
Norm Letnick, MLA Kelowna-Lake Country #101, 330 Hwy 33 West 250-765-8516 norm.letnick.mla@leg.bc.ca www.normletnickmla.bc.ca
If your clothes catch fire, don’t run. Stop where you are, drop gently to the ground. Cover your face with your hands to protect your face and lungs, roll over and over until to the flames are smothered. a fire safety message from
Use extreme caution when carrying a lit candle, holding it well away from your clothes and any combustibles that may be along your path. Never leave children or pets alone in a room with lit candles. a fire safety message from
When power fails don’t use open flames or a charcoal grill indoors. a fire safety message from
Winfield In the Cooper’s Plaza
9882 Hwy 97N, Lake Country
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY
250-766-2310 (PUB) 250-766-4011 (STORE) www.woodyspubnet.net
Winfield Shopping Centre (between CIBC & Lordco)
Make sure all family members know what to do in the event of a fire. Draw a floor plan with at least two ways of escaping every room. Make a drawing for each floor. Dimensions do not need to be correct. Make sure the plan shows important details: stairs, hallways and windows that can be used as fire escape routes. a fire safety message from
250-766-2340
Locally Owned
Your Family Pharmacists 9522 Main Street, Lake Country 250-766-2666 www.ida-pharmacy.ca
If you smell smoke, roll out of bed. Stay low. One breath of smoke or gases may be enough to kill. a fire safety message from • Meat • Produce • Dairy • Deli
• Bakery • Grocery • Floral • RBC Bank Machine
Hwy 97, Winfield Shopping Centre
BC interior’s LARGEST RV Dealer In your own backyard!
250-766-5474
250-766-4607 www.VoyagerRV.ca
Candles: one of the major causes of home fires
Candles provide great warmth and ambiance to any home. It is easy to forget that such a calming artifact is an open flame that can reach 1,400 °C. Most candle fires begin in the bedroom – with a mattress or bedding cited as the first item to ignite – except during the holidays, when more people use candles precariously too close to decorations. Furniture and plastics are also cited as the first items in the home to catch fire from a lit candle. Statistics reveal that the most common causes of fire are: •Leaving candles unattended. •Falling asleep while a candle is lit. •Using candles for light. •Candles located too close to burnable objects. •Candles knocked over by children, pets or sudden drafts.
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 12, 2012
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Salute to Firefighters Station 81
Fire safety for seniors The two leading causes of fire deaths and injuries among older adults are smoking materials and the misuse of portable space heaters. Tips to remember •Smokers should have a designated area away from upholstered materials, such as the kitchen table. •Never smoke in bed while reading - it is too easy to fall asleep and print materials are highly flammable. •Sleep with the bedroom door closed in order to provide more time to escape if a fire occurs. •Keep space heaters well-ventilated and at least three feet away from flammable materials. Unplug space heaters when not in use. •Extension cords are for temporary use only and should not be used with a space heater or electric blanket. •Never run electric-
Did you know? Statistics reveal that 78 per cent of deaths from fire occur in the home, with most of the fatalities taking place between 2 am and 4 am, while occupants are asleep. Visit www.fiprecan.ca for information on how to develop and practice a fire escape plan.
al cords under a carpet or rug. Smoke alarms can save your life! Smoke alarms are inexpensive and easy to install. For assistance with the location and installation of smoke alarms, call your local fire department. •Ensure there is a working smoke alarm on every floor of the home and outside every sleeping area. •Have a friend or relative test your smoke alarm while you are asleep to ensure you can hear it. •Once a month, test the battery by pushing the test button and drift smoke from a snuffedout candle into the alarm. •Once a year, change the battery. •To clean the smoke alarm, open the cover and gently vacuum the unit with a soft brush attachment.
Bruce Boechler
Bob Smith
Timothy Kim
John Whitlock
Laurence Allen
Captain/Stn.81
Captain/Stn.81
Lieutenant/Stn.81
Lieutenant/Stn.81
Station 81
•Replace smoke alarms if they are more than 10 years old. Fire Escape Planning saves lives: •Develop and practice a fire escape plan. Be sure to include all hallways and stairs. •Know: (1) two ways out of every room (2) how to escape from all levels of your home. •Ensure all doors and windows can be unlocked or opened.
OUT AND STAY OUT – never go back into a burning building. •Crawl low near the floor to the nearest exit maintaining contact with the wall. •Test the door by feeling it with the back of your hand. If it is hot, do not open. Use an alternative route. •If the door and knob are cool, stay low with your shoulder against the door while opening slowly. Be ready to close the door if smoke and heat rush in.
•If trapped, put as many closed doors as possible between you and the fire, and seal all cracks in doors and windows with towels or bedding. •If your clothing catches fire, stop where you are, drop gently to the ground and cover your face with your hands while rolling back-and-forth to put out the flames. •Cool minor burns with cold water.
In case of fire - GET
Conduct a family meeting and discuss the following topics: Find a way for everyone to sound a family alarm. Yelling, pounding on walls, whistles, etc. Practice yelling “FIRE!” a fire safety message from
If you get caught in smoke, the cleanest air will be near the floor. Get down on your hands and knees and crawl to the nearest safe exit.
Brian Wright 250-681-0198
Don’t use gas-fuelled appliances as alternative heating sources indoors. a fire safety message from
Woodsdale General Store
around your home. a fire safety message from
250-470-7372 Give Brian a call!
Complete landscape maintenance Residential • Commercial • Condo
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RENTALS LTD. SALES & SERVICE Call Nor-Val for all your rental needs or visit our website
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a fire safety message from
John Mandoli 250-718-1864
Keep the underbrush trimmed
ARMSTRONG OFFICE:
LAKE COUNTRY OFFICE:
VERNON OFFICE:
3004 Smith Drive
2910 Robinson Road
5401 - 24th Street
250-546-6670
250-766-0233
250-503-0933
Practice alerting other members. It is a good idea to keep a bell and flashlight in each bedroom. a fire safety message from
a food store
of all
Proud of our own hometown heroes!
3191 Woodsdale Rd., Winfield 250-766-4677
9522 Main Street, Lake Country
“Your friendly little convenience store that has it all.”
250-766-9009
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Wednesday, September 12, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
Salute to Firefighters Station 81
Eric Bauld
Blair Brown
Rylan Carnegie
Terry Day
Brian Joubert
Tremel Lambrecht
Shaun Reed
Station 81
Station 81
Station 81
Station 81
Station 81
Station 81
Station 81
If a pot catches fire, cover it with a lid to smother the flames and turn off the burner.
If an appliance smokes or smells like it is burning, unplug it immediately and have it repaired. a fire safety message from
a fire safety message from
Lake “Max” Country
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Check smoke detectors once a month and change the batteries at least once a year. Smoke detectors sense abnormal amounts of smoke or invisible combustion gases in the air. They can detect both smoldering and burning fires. At least one smoke detector should be installed on every level of a structure. Purchase smoke detectors labeled by the Underwriters Laboratories (UL) or Factory Mutual (FM). a fire safety message from
Winfield
Every year in Canada, severe injuries and deaths occur as a result of burns and scalds. Sadly, many of these injuries affected children and could have easily been prevented. Usually, it’s children’s curiosity that gets them into trouble. They come across a lighter or matches, or they manage to get too close to a baseboard heater or a hot stove element. Burns from hot liquids When bathing children, always turn cold water on first before the hot. Test the water temperature before allowing your child to get into the bathtub or shower. Consider adjusting your hot water heater to a maximum temperature of 49°C or 120°F. Children should not play with a hot water tap. Teach them to turn the
cold water on first. Avoid carrying or holding children while you are drinking a hot beverage. Burns from household appliances •Turn pot handles towards the centre of the stove. •Keep cords for electrical appliances such as deep fryers, kettles, steam irons and toasters out of the reach of children. •Supervise children near lamps with accessible hot light bulbs. •Store items that interest children, such as cookies, away from the immediate area around the kitchen stove. •Keep children away from stationary and portable heaters. Lighters and matches Every year hundreds of fires are start-
If you plan to use a portable generator, don’t connect household items to the generator unless you have it wired professionally - don’t hook the generator up to your home’s electrical system.. a fire safety message from
4-11852 Highway 97 • Winfield (250) 766-2973
Calendar Lake Countr y
Proudly Serving
www.lakecountrynews.net
Burns – the need for caution
Winfield, Oyama, Okanagan Centre and Carrs Landing since 1951
The Lake Country Calendar proudly supports the tireless efforts of our local firefighters!
ed by children playing with lighters or matches. Many of these fires are caused by children under the age of five. Children as young as 18 months have caused fires by operating lighters. Disposable lighters sold by retailers must be childresistant, but remember, child-resistant does not mean childproof. Store lighters out of sight and out of the reach of children and do not remove the child safety devices from the lighter. Remember to: •Teach children that lighters and matches are not toys. •Instruct young children to tell an adult if they find lighters or matches. •Set a good example: always use lighters and matches responsibly. •Install and maintain smoke alarms. •Supervise your children’s play. Prevention is the best way to keep your home safe from fire. For more information on fire prevention, contact your local fire department.
Did you know? Smoke is the cause of the majority of fire-related deaths.
350 Carion Road, Kelowna (Just off Beaver Lake Road in the Industrial Park)
250.869.8487
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 12, 2012
www.lakecountrycalendar.com A15
Salute to Firefighters Station 91
Graham Kershaw
Todd Roberts
Chris Casparis
Jim Thomson
Cale Berger
Murray Davidson
Noel Harder
Captain/Stn.91
Captain/Stn.91
Lieutenant/Stn.91
Lieutenant/Stn.91
Station 91
Station 91
Station 91
Tyson Kershaw
Trevor Mertes
Ryan Murdain
Station 91
Station 91
Station 91
Danger! Gasoline Facts you should know to prevent explosion and fire from gasoline vapours. Gasoline can be more dangerous than dynamite because it emits invisible, explosive vapours that ignite easily, even at low temperatures. Vapour from gasoline is also heavier than air and so travels close to the floor where it can easily come into contact with sparks from electric motors, water heaters, furnace motors and switches. Sparks or open flames can ignite vapours a great distance from their source. By law, gasoline must be stored in safety containers which have been approved by a nationally recognized and certified agency. Approved
containers display these labels prominently. However, care must be taken even though these containers are designed to prevent spillage. Minor gasoline spills should be cleaned up immediately. Anyone using or storing gasoline should keep an appropriate Class B fire extinguisher nearby since it is designed to extinguish gasoline or other flammable liquid fires. •NEVER store gasoline in basements, pits or other confined areas. Gasoline must be stored in areas that are wellventilated, free from ignition sources and in areas permitted by the National Fire Code of Canada. •NEVER store or
transport gasoline in glass, in metal cans with plastic parts or in plastic containers which have not been approved for these uses. •NEVER smoke while you are handling gasoline or other flammable liquids. •NEVER use gasoline to start your barbecue or as a cleaner or solvent. In case of major spills - get out and stay out! •Clear people from the area immediately. •Open exterior doors and windows to ventilate the area. •Call the fire department from a neighbour’s phone. •Do not operate light switches, electrical ap-
Choose a safe meeting place outside the house. Make sure you have a safe fire escape method for all situations.
pliances or any other source of sparks. •Don’t light matches or lighters, and extinguish cigarettes immediately. •Do not re-enter the area until the hazard has been eliminated. Call your local fire department if you have questions concerning the safe storage and use of gasoline.
Enforce a ‘kid-free-zone’ 1 metre (3 ft) around the stove, & keep kids & pets outside the zone when you’re cooking. a fire safety message from
Lake Country Fire Departments
a fire safety message from
Roosters Barber Shop
10590 Okanagan Centre Rd. E 250.766.0753 audigo@telus.net
a fire safety message from
Saluting all the members of the
Don’t tamper with the fuse boxes or use fuses of improper size.
Feel all doors before opening them. If a door is hot, get out another way. a fire safety message from
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A16 www.lakecountrycalendar.com
Wednesday, September 12, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
Salute to Firefighters Station 91
Brian Toering
Ken Raine
Station 81
Station 91
Keep cooking areas clear of combustibles and wear short or tight-fitting sleeves when you cook. Never leave cooking unattended. a fire safety message from
Lake Country Husky 10550 Hwy 97 N, Lake Country
250-766-4448
www.myhusky.ca
Post emergency numbers near telephones. Be aware that if a fire threatens your home, you should not place the call to emergency services from inside the home. It is better to get out and place the call to fire authorities from a safe location outside the home. a fire safety message from
CLEANPLUS Housekeeping Services
Residential Housekeeping Commercial Cleaning Post Construction Detailing Housesitting &/or Security Checks
...“It’s the details” Ted Hume 250-212-3311 Diane Peace 250-212-8122 Office: 250-766-4980 cleanplus@shaw.ca
Gary Peter Rawsthorne Rykszynski Station 91
Station 91
Rick Stoltz
Alex Wilkes
Allan Wilkes
Station 91
Station 91
Station 91
Modern houses burn faster Research over three decades has shown that modern homes may be making house fires more deadly than ever before. Newer homes and furnishings are made with more synthetics which make fires ignite and burn faster. They also release more toxic gases when burned. Most fire victims die from smoke or toxic gases and not from actual
burns. Deadly conditions are reached much more quickly now than in the 1970s when more natural materials were used in home and furnishings. Over 30 years ago, an important study conducted tests in actual homes with sizes and floor plans, furniture and items, and smoke alarms on the market. That report concluded smoke alarms generally provid-
Keep the handles of your pots turned inward so they do not over-hang the stove. a fire safety message from Always Fresh & Family friendly
ed the necessary escape time for different fire types and locations. This research led to the popular use of smoke alarms in residential settings. A more recent 2005 study found a troubling difference with the previous investigation. The amount of safe escape time was consistently shorter and the fire growth rates were faster. It is thought that syn-
thetic materials currently found in homes contributed to this change. The study concluded that because fires could be more aggressive, the time needed to escape home fires has been reduced from approximately 17 minutes to as little as three minutes. This gives less time for occupants to escape a fire and is shorter than the seven minute
Be sure generators are kept outside where exhaust doesn’t enter buildings. a fire safety message from
CRACK ELECTRIC LTD. • Commercial • Residential • Controls • Design
• Hot Tub Repairs • Trenching • Fire Alarms
10058 Hwy. 97, Suite #4, Winfield 250-766-0777 www.routesgrill.com
Office/Fax: (250)766-2594 Cell: (250)258-6707
Be alert when you cook, and keep children out of the way. Don’t wear loose fitting clothing and be careful not to reach over hot burners.
If someone gets burned, immediately place the wound under cool water for 10 to 15 minutes. If the burn blisters or chars, see a doctor immediately!
a fire safety message from
a fire safety message from
e w!ill k i b r You ve us
lo
3175 Woodsdale Road • Lake Country, BC
250-448-1926
• 10 Flatscreen TVs • Cold Beer & Wine Store • Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials 9882 Hwy97N • LAKE COUNTRY 250-766-2310
response time target for fire services. This disparity can mean the difference between life and death. In May 2008, Alberta Municipal Affairs launched a public education and awareness campaign to make citizens aware of the threeminute window of safety in a house fire and the seven minute fire services response time. In rural areas served by volunteer fire departments, the response times can be expected to be longer than the seven minutes expected of career fire departments. The public is encouraged to plan for a three-minute evacuation in case of a fire. The campaign serves as a reminder of our personal responsibility for fire safety: the prevention of fires in the first place; the detection of smoke and fire with working smoke alarms as a second line of defense; and evacuation to safety by having a well-rehearsed fire escape plan as the third and most important action. The TV commercial is designed to motivate the public to visit a unique, interactive website, www.3minutedrill. alberta.ca This site contains easily understood fire prevention and safety tips using a model house in cross-section. In addition, it provides smoke alarm and escape planning information. (With permission from the Alberta Fire Commissioner’s Office)
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 12, 2012
www.lakecountrycalendar.com A17
news
We carry Pravana & Redken
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY
DR. WARD STRONG/CONTRIBUTOR
250-766-2340
ENTOMOLOGIST Dr. Ward Strong will discuss bugs like this leafcutter bee at Bugs & Us, the second lecture in Lake Country Museum’s 2012 Lecture Series on Sunday, Sept. 16.
WinďŹ eld Shopping Centre (between CIBC & Lordco)
â–ź LAKE COUNTRY MUSEUM
Learn about the bugs all around you Are you aware of the variety of insects in the Okanagan Valley? Lake Country Museum is hoping to enhance your awareness and understanding of Okanagan entomology by presenting Bugs & Us, a lecture presented by local entomologist Dr. Ward Strong. Bugs & Us is the second lecture in the museum’s 2012 Lecture Series and will be presented on Sun-
day, Sept. 16. Dr. Strong will discuss the importance of insects in the Okanagan and showcase his amazing collection of photographs. Copies of his photographs and photographic notecards will be available for sale. This lecture will be held at the Okanagan Centre Hall (11099 Maddock Avenue, Okanagan
You’re Invited to the
th
50 Anniversary Oyama Firemen’s Charity Ball
Saturday, September 29
Centre) at 1:30 p.m. The presentation will be followed by an event at the Lake Country Museum to recognize the contribution of the Harvey family who dedicated a substantial and important insect collection to the museum. This insect collection will be formally unveiled in the Nellie Carter Room of the museum.
)BQQZ )PVS _ QN t %JOOFS _ QN Come on out and enjoy a great evening of dining and dancing!! QFS DPVQMF t QFS TJOHMF
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â–ź PUBLIC SAFETY
Public urged to become bear aware ley, Cedar Mountain and Bertram Creek. “This is the time of year that we start seeing more bears in some of our regional parks,� said CORD’s Bruce Smith. “As reports of bears in-
crease, signs are posted advising all park users that the animals may be active in the area.� To reduce your chance of encountering a bear, you should travel in a group, make noise or
carry something that makes noise. During fall fish spawning season, it’s not unusual for park visitors to encounter bears along local creeks and rivers, as kokanee are a plentiful source of food.
DOOR PRIZES MORE INFO: 250-548-3400
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CONTESTS CONTES TS PRODU PRODUCTS CTS STORE STORES S FLY FLYERS ERS DEALS DEALS COUPO COUPONS NS BROCHU BRO CHURES RES CA CATAL TALOGU OGUES ES CON CONTES TESTS TS PRODU PRODUCTS CTS STORE STORES S FLYERS FLY ERS DE DEALS ALS CO COUPO UPONS NS BRO BROCHU CHURES RES CA CATAL TALOGU OGUES ES
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It’s time visitors to local regional parks beef up their bear awareness. With spawning salmon and ripening fruit across the Central Okanagan, evidence of bear activity is increasing as the bruins move down into the valley from the higher elevations in search of food. The signs that bears are more frequent visitors are occurring all over the Central Okanagan Regional District, including Mission Creek Regional Park, along the Mission Creek Greenway, in Mill Creek Regional Park and in Woodhaven Nature Conservancy Regional Park. They’re also known to frequent other more natural regional parks like Kalamoir, Glen Canyon, Rose Val-
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Wednesday, September 12, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
news â–ź ADMINISTRATION
Lake Country underway with phase II of its business systems review The implementation of the District of Lake Country’s Business Systems Review initiated in November 2011 continues and phase II is now underway. In a press release the
district said the initial phase of the reorganization dealt mainly with the organization itself. It came in response to a clear mandate to find operational savings and alleviate the tax burden
Kelowna Shelter 3785 Casorso Road
250-861-7722 Border Collie Cross Second Breed: German Shepherd Sex: Female Colour: Tan / Black Spayed/Neutered: Yes Age: Adult Animal ID: 277538
Sandy is a super sweet, loveable dog who was transferred from Dog Control in order for us to adopt her out to her new, forever home. Sandy will need lots of daily walks in order for her to loose that excess weight. She will also require regular grooming in order for her not to get matted. Both of these activities are great opportunities for you to build a solid bond with Sandy. We believe she would make a great family pet, but we require you to bring all your family members in to the Shelter to meet with Sandy prior to adopting her... again, because we know nothing of her background. We are conďŹ dent she will be a great family pet - just give her the second chance she so richly deserves. If you wish to visit with Sandy, please speak with our Kelowna SPCA Dog Staff. YOU WILL SURELY FALL IN LOVE - WE DID!
Sandy
kelowna-spca@shaw.ca
to the community; as well as the development permit process which has been characterized as long, cumbersome and difficult for both individual applicants and professional developers. “As a result, the district has reduced its staff complement by eliminating four management positions and six union positions; and has added three positions to meet strategic priorities of council and balance capacity issues,� said Alberto De Feo, Lake Counrty’s chief administrative officer. “The net annualized savings are just below $700,000 which is the equivalent of about eight per cent tax increase.�
Amendments to the Development Permit Application process and significant changes to applicable bylaws to streamline the process and timelines were made with the intent of cutting red tape and making things easier for the taxpayers, residents, businesses and potential investors. Fees are also part of the change and they have been reviewed and new ones will be approved by council at the beginning of September. Phase II of the Business Systems Review considers some organizational matters, as well as contracted services and regional functions. The district continues
to contract out most of its road and sewer system maintenance. Given their size and scope, these contracts in particular, are being reviewed to look for more efficiencies and to maximize the district’s valuefor-money. With respect to the sewer system operational contract, the district says the timing of the review is important because it is currently in the design stage to double the treatment plant capacity. With respect to regional functions, council decided not to renew its Geographic Information Services (GIS) contract with the regional district. In addition, Lake
Country is involved in a major review with its regional partners of the Regional Rescue Services function which includes about 12 different services including fire dispatch, hazmat and marine rescue. “The structure of the region and the capabilities of the fire departments within the region have changed dramatically since most of the function was established,� said Steve Windsor, Lake Country fire chief. “We believe there are efficiencies and savings to be found.� Finally, a review of the development cost charge (DCC) program, which collects fees from de-
velopment to help build critical infrastructure, will be done. With the adoption of a new OCP in 2011 and the near completion of a new Water Master Plan and Liquid Waste Master Plan, the current DCC program needs to be updated. “The update will also take into account changes in projects, growth patterns and construction costs since the last comprehensive review was completed in 2005 and will include consultation with the development community,� said Stephen Banmen, Lake Country’s chief financial officer and deputy chief administrative officer. newsroom@lakecountrynews.net
â–ź LAKE COUNTRY ART GALLERY
Printmakers invited to participate in exhibition Golf For The Cure Sunday, September 16th A portion of the proceeds go to cancer research
$
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ALL the proceeds from selling hot dogs & pop will go to the cancer research
Book your TEE time NOW Tee o starts at 9AM
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10303 Bottom ottom Wood Lake Roa Road Lake Country 250-766-3933
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The Lake Country Art Gallery is planning a show about printmaking—about how works on paper such as prints, are so economical to send and exhibit around the world thus facilitating an even greater exchange of ideas and artistic practices over even greater distances. For many years the young artist/students in the printmaking area at UBC Okanagan have been shown international exhibition catalogues that contain images made by print artists from around the world. Typically, while look-
ing through those images someone will say it would be great to see the images in real life. The idea for this exhibition comes directly from that kind of comment. The gallery is calling for Okanagan-based print artists to submit up to three images of their own printed works, along with images from up to three international artists (arranged in order of priority) whose work they would like to see “in real life,� someone’s work they would you like to see up close, someone whose work they would like to see hanging be-
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Country Art Gallery will contact the international artists and invite them to submit works for this exhibition. Among the submission requirements will be a brief artist statement addressing the local artist’s own work and a brief written introduction to the work of their chosen international artist(s) telling why they would like to see those particular works included in this exhibition. Artists should note that images submitted electronically will not be accepted. For submission particulars contact the Lake
Country Art Gallery by calling 250-766-1299 or visiting the web site at lakecountryartgallery.ca Submit entry applications by mail or in person to: Lake Country Art Gallery, 10356A Bottom Wood Lake Road, Lake Country, B.C., V4V 1T9 The deadline for digital images, written documents and a completed entry form must be received by the Lake Country Art Gallery no later than Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 5 p.m. Artists accepted for the exhibition will be notified by Oct. 30 by email.
Go dark green with your veggies SIMONE JENNINGS
WinďŹ eld Centre Plaza (beside Canadian 2 for 1 Pizza)
side their own. A three-person jury will adjudicate the submissions and select participants for this exhibition. The jurors for the exhibition will be Katie Brennan, curator of the Lake Country Art Gallery, Briar Craig, associate professor at UBCO, and Mary Smith McCullouch, Professor Emeritus at UBCO. Selections will be based on the quality of the work submitted as well as the quality of the artists’ works suggested to be invited to participate. Once selections have been made the Lake
All vegetables are good, but some are packed with more nutrients than others. Some of the top contenders are kale and spinach. These dark greens are an excellent source of vitamin K, C and A and of the antioxidant lutein, thought to promote healthy eyes. These veggies are green in more ways than one. Eating dark greens this time of year is an environmentally friendly choice as local gardens are overflowing. Reduce food miles by buying your greens at
your farmers market. Sick of spinach salads? Spinach can easily be preserved for later use. Blanch spinach in boiling water for one minute. Rinse in cold water and drain or squeeze off the extra moisture. Pack in freezer bags or containers and freeze for future use in lasagne, spanakopita, spinach dip or frittatas. Not sure what to do with kale? It can be tough, so kale is best when cooked. It can also be steamed, sautĂŠed or simmered. Remove the tough stems, tear or chop the
leaves into bite sized pieces and steam until bright green and tender (about 10 minutes). Add your favourite dressing to flavour and serve as a side dish. Or you can sautĂŠ it with garlic and onions and top with lemon juice and a sprinkle of salt. When cooking grains such as rice or quinoa you can add a large handful of chopped kale and some fresh herbs to the pot and let it cook with the grain. Simone Jennings is a community nutritionist with Interior Health.
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 12, 2012
www.lakecountrycalendar.com A19
news
Recovering from whiplash injury placed under strain, rather than just the one joint in a regular neck injury. The resulting trauma is most often to the soft tissue such as the ligaments and deep muscles that support these joints. The spine in the neck can be divided up into seven vertebrae. All these vertebrae have a cartilage disc separating them, except for the top two. It’s these top two vertebrae that often cause a large amount of the ongoing symptoms of whiplash. They are responsible for the majority of rotation that your neck can do. For example, pain and stiffness when turning to head check behind you while driving is a very common complaint after whiplash. The joints that these two vertebrae form with the head above and the third vertebrae below,
NICK BLACK CONTRIBUTOR
Whiplash injuries are a common cause of neck pain and disability reported to physiotherapists. According to the most recent statistics provided by ICBC (www.icbc.com), 47,870 traffic collisions were reported in British Columbia in 2007. Unfortunately, it’s these collisions that are the most common cause of this painful and frustrating condition. Understanding how whiplash differs from other neck injuries is important in helping you to manage your injury. Whiplash is defined by a rapid acceleration then deceleration force on the neck, occurring at speeds too fast for the neck muscles to support. As a result, multiple joints in the neck are
also play a large role in balance and stable vision. This is because these joints are constantly sending messages to the brain informing it of the heads position and orientation. Damage to these joints can therefore result in symptoms of dizziness, unsteadiness, unstable vision and headaches. Whiplash is a condition with a high rate of recovery, however; due to the varied nature of a whiplash injury between individuals, it is very tough to give an estimate of recovery time and can be anywhere from a week to a year or more. The most positive finding of resent research into whiplash is that those who attempt to resume their normal daily activities have a better recovery than those who significantly reduce their activity for a period
PUZZLE NO. 632
27. 28. 30. 34. 35. 38. 39. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46.
of time. This is an important piece of advice in helping you to manage your injury but activities still need to avoid unnecessary strain in order to promote healing. Heavy or repetitive lifting and prolonged slouched or bent postures are going to cause unnecessary aggravation to your injury and slow healing. Be aware of your posture—sit or stand up tall, don’t let your head slouch in front of your shoulders and be sure to change positions frequently. Also, take care with lifting—hold objects close to your body rather than reaching away from you, causing more strain on your neck and back. Another important finding of recent whiplash research is the need to retrain and strengthSEE PHYSIO A20
The Kingston ____ Prayer finale Fantasy Auto safety device Timber Budget Take off, as clothing Measure of farmland “How do I love ____?� Drench Bikini top Bagels and ____ Monkey’s relative
Copyright Š 2012 by Penny Press
ACROSS 1. Computer input 5. Perfect tennis serve 8. Lion’s yell 12. Is indebted to 13. Outlaw 14. Military staff member 15. Mary’s was little 16. Make a choice 17. Musical symbol 18. Category 19. Kentucky ____ 21. Hi-fi system 23. Cut 26. Rank 29. Salad green
31. 32. 33. 35. 36. 37. 39. 40. 44. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54.
Knight’s garb Salvaged Spanish nap Hens Sweetie Fluid Truth ____ Cousins of mice Dull Comic Hope Canyon’s answer Cord Nibbled Locale Given the boot Needlefish Humble
DOWN 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 20. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26.
Numskull Out of town Substitute worker Fireproof material Dwellings Escapade Main dish Spicy Motor lubricant Citrus drink TKO caller Dwarfed tree Pond resident Bee house Happily ____ after Marries Cloth belt
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 632
$0..6/*5: &7&/54 $PQZ EFBEMJOF 'SJEBZ QN CFGPSF JTTVF EBUF
t8*/'*&-% $0..6/*5: $)63$) .07*& /*()5 Fri., Sept. 14, 7pm @ Creekside Theatre. This family movie night will feature the never before released movie “Amazing Love, the Story of Hoseaâ€?. Admission is by donation. For information call 250-766-2753. t-",& $06/53: 5&//*4 '6/ 5063/".&/5 $"/$&3 '6/%3"*4&3 Sun., Sept. 16,12:30-4:30pm Woodsdale Rd. courts. Pre-registration only - deadline Sept. 14. $5 members/$10 non-members. MAX 30 entrants. BYO chair, water. Tennis balls provided. All proceeds from the sale of Timbits, hotdogs, etc. will go to CIBC Run for the Cure. Prizes! Questions or to register, contact Marlene at 766-2471 or mwoodroff@gmail.com. t13&1"3& '03 :063 '6563& 6/%&345"/%*/( 4&/*034 )064*/( 015*0/4 Sept.13, Oct. 11, Nov. 8, (the second Thursday of each month), 10am to 11:30am, Ziglar Recreation Centre, Apple Valley Seniors Residence,102- 2055 Benvoulin Court, Kelowna, multipurpose room. Plan ahead and learn about the continuum of housing options available to you and seniors in your life. Have your questions answered about Low Income/Subsidized Housing, Supportive Living and related programs. A Representative from Interior Health will also be available to provide detailed information about Assisted Living and Residential/Complex Care. To register for this free event please call 250-8616180 or email seniors2@telus.net t4&/*034 $&/53& #3"/$) 1353 Richter St. Wed., Sept. 12, 7pm. Topic for September’s meeting is Herbs, how to grow them--indoors, outdoors, in containers, in all seasons--and how to use them. Presented by Emily Budinski.New members welcome. Memberships $15 (individual), $18 (family).Visitors please pay $2 at the door. t4&/*03 4 $&/5&3 #0550. 800% -",& 30"% will be holding their Open House on Sept. 15 from 10am to 2pm refreshments served so stop by to see what activities are available. Representative from all groups will be there. We have lowered the user age to 50 and are always looking for new groups so if you know of someone wanting to start a new group let us know. We are hoping to offer new groups starting this month, exercise, RV Club, genealogy and coffee drop-in. For information call Dorothy at 250-766-4568 t4&/*03 4 $&/5&3 #0550. 800% -",& 30"% is having their fall yard sale on Sept. 29 from 8am to 2pm. Concession available. Lots of great stuff so stop by. We are accepting donations until the time of the sale so call to drop-off or for pick-up. 250-7664568. t-",& $06/53: ("3%&/ $-6# .&&5*/( Thurs., Sept. 20, at 7pm, Senior Activity Center, 9832 Bottom Woodlake Rd. Guest speaker “Kathy Fuller, the Garden Guruâ€? will speak 7pm to 8pm. Guests welcome $5, members free. t5)& 8*/'*&-% $63-/( $-6# will be holding their Annual General Meeting on Sun., Sept. 23 at Aspen Grove Golf, 10303 Bottom Woodlake Rd, Lake Country BC. Meeting to begin at 5pm. Our Annual Golf Tournament will preceed the meeting at 1pm. Golf only $17/person, golf & dnner $35/person. Dinner only $18/person. Please register before Sept. 18: winfieldcurlingclub@shaw.ca t-$ 4&/*034 #64 4$)&%6-& Mon., Sept. 17, 24, Prime Time. Tuesday Sept. 18, 25 Wheels to Meals Luncheon. Thurs., Sept. 13, 20, 27, Local Shopping. Fri., Sept. 21 - Veterans Dinner at Oyama Legion. Sat., Sept. 8 Salmon Arm Fall Fair. Sat., Sept. 22 Vernon Pancake Breakfast at Halina Center, Shopping and more. To reserve a seat on bus phone Bobby 250-766-0869 or Marian 250-861-4131. t-",& $06/53: '"3.&34 ."3,&5 Fridays 3pm-7pm; now until September, Winfield Memorial Arena parking lot. Come enjoy locally grown produce, freshly baked treats, handmade crafts and a bite to eat while visiting with others from the community. Facebook: www.facebook.com/LakeCountryFarmersMarket; Website: lakecountryfarmersmarket.webs.com t13&1"3& '03 :063 '6563& Understand Seniors’ Housing Options. Sept. 13. Ziglar Recreation Centre, Apple Valley Seniors Residence, 102- 2055 Benvoulin Court, Multipurpose Room 10am to 11:30am. Plan ahead, learn about the continuum of housing options available to you. Have your questions answered about Low Income/ Subsidized Housing, Supportive Living and related programs. A Representative from Interior Health will be available to provide detailed information about Assisted Living, Residential and Complex Care. For more information, and to register, please call 250 861 6180 or e-mail senior2@telus.net. t/&8 46..&3 )0634 '03 5)& 8*/'*&-% 6/*5&% $)63$) 5)3*'5 4)01 Open Tuesday to Saturday from 10am to 2pm. t-",& $06/53: #64*/&44 $0//&$5*0/4 meets twice monthly in the boardroom of the TD Bank Lake Country Branch. This is an opportunity for local business people to meet, share business ideas and concerns, and to provide motivation to each other. Referrals are also shared. Membership is free and is limited to one person per business category. Meetings are at 9am on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month. For details contact Tom Cockrell 250-766-1515 or Cleo Rufe 250-548-4070. t0:"." -&(*0/ #3"/$) holds a meat draw every Saturday afternoon at 2pm. All members and guests are welcome. t5)& -",& $06/53: .64&6. is open Monday & Wednesday afternoons from 1pm to 4pm and by appointment. 11255 Okanagan Centre Rd. W. 250-766-0111 www. lakecountrymuseum.com t$3*##"(& 5063/".&/54 at the Seniors’ Activity Center 9832 Bottom Wood Lake Rd. each third Sunday of the month. Entry fee $12. Excellent lunch, free coffee all day. Games start at 10am. Registration not required. For information call John 250-766-3026. t50 "-- 8*/'*&-% $3*# 1-":&34 Every Friday evening at 7pm at the Seniors’ Activity Centre (9832 Bottom Wood Lake Rd.). $2/evening. 8 full games with a chance of winning $12, $10 or $8. Coffee, drinks & goodies served at no charge. For info call John 250766-3026. t-$ -*/& %"/$&34 Tuesdays, 1:30pm & Thursdays, 9:30am in the Seniors’ Centre. Beginners always welcome. Joy, 250-766-0850. t40$*"- #3*%(& Tuesdays, 7pm at the Seniors’ Centre. New players welcome. Eunice, 250-766-3982. t5)& $06/$*- 0' 4&/*03 $*5*;&/4 03("/*;"5*0/4 (COSCO) is an advocacy group devoted to improving “The Quality of Lifeâ€? for all seniors. Senior organizations/ associations wishing to afďŹ liate or individuals wishing to become members please contact Ernie Bayer: 604-576-9734 fax 604-576-9733 or ecbayer@shaw.ca for further info. t-$ 065%0034 $-6# welcomes new hikers. Sturdy hiking boots are a must. Bring water, snacks/lunch & clothing appropriate & sufďŹ cient for the weather. For more info, to sign up for our hikes, or to post your own hikes on the forum, visit www. lakecountryoutdoorsclub.com. ALL COMMUNITY EVENTS will be placed at no charge to all NON-PROFIT organizations.
For all other inquiries, please email production@lakecountrynews.net or fax 250-762-3220
A20 www.lakecountrycalendar.com
Wednesday, September 12, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
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en the deep muscles that support the spine and head in it’s optimal posture. These exercises are best guided by your physiotherapist, as they are very specific movements required to deactivate overused muscles
motor vehicle accident should be reported to your doctor in order to screen for more severe injuries such as spinal fractures. Nick Black is a registered physiotherapist at Sun City Physiotherapy Winfield. winfield@suncityphysiotherapy.com
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2012 TSN :00 10 :30 :00 11 :30 :00 12 :30 :00 1 :30 :00 2 :30 :00 3 :30 :00 4 :30 :00 5 :30 :00 6 :30 :00 7 :30 :00 8 :30 :00 9 :30 :00 10 :30 :00 11 :30 :00 12 :30
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Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 12, 2012
www.lakecountrycalendar.com A21
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2012 TSN :00 10 :30 :00 11 :30 :00 12 :30 :00 1 :30 :00 2 :30 :00 3 :30 :00 4 :30 :00 5 :30 :00 6 :30 :00 7 :30 :00 8 :30 :00 9 :30 :00 10 :30 :00 11 :30 :00 12 :30
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Night Countdown
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CBC News �
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2012 TSN :00 10 :30 :00 11 :30 :00 12 :30 :00 1 :30 :00 2 :30 :00 3 :30 :00 4 :30 :00 5 :30 :00 6 :30 :00 7 :30 :00 8 :30 :00 9 :30 :00 10 :30 :00 11 :30 :00 12 :30
CHBC
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The Price Is Right
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The View �
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Sidekick Puppies
CBC News Now With
Canada’s The OfďŹ ce Worst Driver How I Met
World/Poker Bride � Debt/Part
Steven and Chris
Young & Restless
Bride Debt/Part
Joe- Jack G. Shrinks
KOMO 4 News
Criminal Minds
Kid vs. Kat Rated A for
Carole MacNeil
Dangerous Flights
The Chew �
Pyros
The Marilyn Denis Show
CHAN KNOW KOMO
World/Poker Noon News � Hour
CTV News �
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Noon News Hour
Arthur Peep, Big
NFL Live �
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The Dr. Oz Show
Heartland �
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Ellen DeGe- Dragons’ neres Show Den
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Mr. Young Boys
CBC News �
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2012 TSN :00 10 :30 :00 11 :30 :00 12 :30 :00 1 :30 :00 2 :30 :00 3 :30 :00 4 :30 :00 5 :30 :00 6 :30 :00 7 :30 :00 8 :30 :00 9 :30 :00 10 :30 :00 11 :30 :00 12 :30
NHRA Drag Racing:
CHBC
CIVT
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KIRO
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YTV
NEWS
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TLC
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The Price Is Right
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The View �
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Sidekick Rated A for
CBC News Now With
Breaking Point
The OfďŹ ce How I Met
Law Order: CI
Sid Science Wild Kratts
Today cont’d
Cooking Exhibit A
O’Reilly Auto Bride Parts Debt/Part
The Marilyn Denis Show
Steven and Chris
Young & Restless
Bride Debt/Part
Joe- Jack G. Shrinks
KOMO 4 News
Criminal Minds
Kid vs. Kat Rated A for
Carole MacNeil
Pyros
Family Feud Baby Story Law Order: Family Feud Rm-Multiples CI
Daniel Tiger Rick Steves
New Day Northwest
The Young Riders
Nationals �
Noon News Hour
CTV News �
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KIRO News Bold
Noon News Hour
Arthur Peep, Big
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The First 48 �
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CBC News Now With
Mighty Ships Perry Mason What Not to � � Wear
Excused Excused
As Time Goes By
KING 5 News
Cry-Loon With Nature
NFL Live �
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Heartland �
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Poppetstown General Save Ums Hospital
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The Jeff Anderson Probst Show Live
Steven and Chris
Let’s Make a The Jeff Mag Fero Deal Probst Show Rolie Polie
Mr. Young To Be Indie
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Law Order: CI
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Reunion Special
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Funny Home Four Videos Weddings
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Charlie Rose Dr. Phil � �
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Dr. Phil �
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Dinosaur Arthur
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Cat in the Arthur
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Storage Storage
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Daily Planet �
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CTV News at Five
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Storage Storage
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CBC News �
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Browns Payne
Business World News
KING 5 News
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Global Nat. CTV News CHBC News �
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Here Comes Browns Here Comes Payne
PBS NewsHour
Nightly News Billy ConNews nolly: Jour.
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Rick Steves Magazine Travels-Edge Inside Ed.
Samaqan Exhibit A Blackstone �
News News News Exchange
KIRO News CBS News
News Hour �
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CBC News: Dirty Jobs The National �
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Three Stars in Vienna
Mod Fam Storage Suburgatory Storage
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SportsCentre ET Canada � The Talk
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The X Factor Here Comes Family Guy � Here Comes Family Guy
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News 30 Rock
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Moccasin APTN Na-
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MI-5
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A22 www.lakecountrycalendar.com
Wednesday, September 12, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
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Drivers/Courier/ Trucking SUTCO Contracting Ltd. requires experienced at-bed highway drivers. Min. 2 yrs exp. hwy/mtn driving, loading and tarping. New equipment, satellite dispatch, e-logs, extended beneďŹ ts & pension plan. CANADA ONLY runs avail. www.sutco.ca fax:250357-2009 Enquiries: 1-888357-2612 Ext:230
Employment
LEARN FROM Home. Earn from home. Medical Transcriptionists are in demand. Lots of jobs! Enroll today for less than $95 a month. 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com admissions@canscribe.com TRAIN TO Be an Apartment/Condominium Manager at home! We have jobs across Canada. Thousands of graduates working. 31 years of success! Government certiďŹ ed. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-6658339, 604-681-5456.
Help Wanted An Alberta Construction Company is hiring Dozer and Excavator Operators. Preference will be given to operators that are experienced in oilďŹ eld road and lease construction. Lodging and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alcohol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Construction at 780-723-5051. JOURNEYMAN TECHNICIAN required immediately for Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep dealership in Salmon Arm, BC. Proven producer, good attitude, quality workmanship a must. Excellent wage and beneďŹ t package. Contact Pat 250832-8053, pat@brabymotors.com Required for an Alberta Trucking Company. One Class 1 Driver. Must have a minimum of 5 years experience pulling low boys and driving off road. Candidate must be able to pass a drug test and be willing to relocate to Edson, Alberta. Fax resumes to: 780-725-4430 Semi-Retired or retired person or couple. Front Desk Clerk . Wanted to manage & operate 20 unit motel in Vernon, BC. Accommodation included. Apply with resume at silverstarmotel@shaw.ca or fax : 250-545-3859
Income Opportunity EARN EXTRA Cash! - P/T, F/T immediate openings. Easy computer work, other positions are available. Can be done from home. No experience needed. www.HWC-BC.com
Sales CUSTOM manufacturer needs a motivated individual to develop and maintain corporate B2B clients across north America in the Point of Purchase advertising industry. This is an “in houseâ€? position from the factory sales ofďŹ ce located in the Okanagan with limited travel to major US destinations. Competitive salary plus commission offered. email resumes to: bigk@shawbiz.ca
Trades, Technical
CERTIFIED MILLWRIGHTS needed for growing northern company. Competitive wages and beneďŹ ts. Safety tickets necessary. Fax resume to 250-775-6227 or email: info@torqueindustrial.com Online www.torqueindustrial.com
Services
Services
Trades, Technical
Trades, Technical
Health Products
Financial Services
AUTOMATED TANK Manufacturing Inc. is looking for Welders, due to a huge expansion to our plant located in Kitscoty, Alberta, 20km west of Lloydminster. We have openings for 10-3rd Year Apprentices or Journeyperson Welders. We offer best wages in industry. 3rd Year Apprentice $28$30/hour, Journeyperson $32$35/hour, higher with tank experience. ProďŹ t sharing bonus plus manufacturing bonus incentive. Full insurance package 100% paid by company. Good working environment. Join a winning team. Call Basil or Blaine at: (ofďŹ ce)780-8462231; (fax)780-846-2241 or send resume to: blaine@autotanks.ca production@autotanks.ca Keep your feet on the ground in a safe welding environment through inhole manufacturing process. No scaffolding or elevated work platform.
QUALITY CONTROL Person experienced with Piping and Structural Welding needed for a growing Northern Company. Competitive wages and beneďŹ ts. Please email resume to: info@torqueindustrial.com Fax 250-775-6227 or apply online www.torqueindustrial.com
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IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s that simple. Your credit/age/income is not an issue. 1-800-587-2161.
FABRICATOR with pressure vessel exp. req’d for M/R union shop. Stable F/T position. Email resume mike@emmfg.com
HEAVY EQUIPMENT Repair Ltd. currently has full-time positions available: H/D Truck and Transport Mechanic and Parts Counter Person. Contact Herb 780-849-3768; (cell) 780849-0416. Fax 780-849-4453. Email: herb@hheltd.com
Obituaries
We’re on the net at www.bcclassiďŹ ed.com
Financial Services Volunteers The British Columbia Press Council is seeking three persons to serve as public directors on its 11-member Board of Directors. Public Directors serve two-year terms and are eligible to serve four terms. A nominal per diem is paid for meetings. Candidates should have a record of community involvement and an interest in print and online media issues. Applications together with names of two references and telephone numbers should be submitted by Sept. 30, 2012, to: The B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby, Nanaimo, B.C., V9R 2R2. See www.bcpresscouncil.org for information about the Press Council.
Obituaries
CHRISTIE, ALLAN BRUCE Passed away suddenly on September 4, 2012 at the age of 73. Survived by his loving wife Arlene; children: Laura (James), David (Michelle) and three grandchildren: Sean, Katie and Samantha; his sister Shirley Gardner and three nieces: Penny, Linda and Debbie. Predeceased by his parents Ruth and Andrew. Allan’s career included 42 years with the Plumbers and PipeďŹ tters Union, Local 488 in Edmonton, Alberta. He recently retired to the Okanagan, where he enjoyed the relaxed lifestyle. In lieu of owers, memorial donations may be made in Allan’s name to the Kelowna SPCA, 3785 Casorso Road, Kelowna, BC V1W 4M7. Condolences may be sent to the family by visitingwww.springďŹ eldfuneralhome.com 250-860-7077.
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Legal Services
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CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certiďŹ cation, adoption property rental opportunities. For peace of mind and a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.
Obituaries
Obituaries
DAVID INGLE WHIPPLE April 17, 1924-August 30, 2012 At the age of 88, David went to be with the Lord. David was the oldest of three children borne to Floyd and Kathleen Whipple of Oyama, B.C. In 1942 David joined the RCAF, going overseas as a wireless operator. Following the war, David attended U.B.C. and obtained his Bachelor of Agriculture Science. This was followed later with a Bachelor of Education. He taught school in Osoyoos, Armstrong and Creston. He farmed an orchard in Creston for 20 years. David was also active with Jaycees, Boy Scouts, Fall Fair Committee and Historical Society. He enjoyed music, reading, hiking and hunting. He is survived by his wife, Doreen and ďŹ ve children, Kathy (Carl) Thompson, Mark Whipple, Lynne (Harold) Bode, Ed (Sylvia) Whipple, and Neil (Karin) Whipple. 12 grandchildren and 1 great grandson. Two sisters Gwen McKittrick, Kelowna, B.C. and Shirley (Alan Horner) Peterboro, Ont. The Family wishes to thank Dr. Joshua and all the staff at Sun Pointe Village for their wonderful care. In lieu of owers, donations may be made to Wycliffe Bible Translators, Calgary, Alta. or the Heart and Stroke Foundation. A memorial service will be held at Evangel Church, Gordon Drive, Kelowna, on September 7, 2012 at 2pm.
E M Y T O FIND EMPLOYMENT T PL T EN ENT N N M E EM E IN CLASSIFIEDS Y THE M M M O Y O PL PLOY NT PLOY NT L P E E M M M M M E OY E OY E NT T ME T L L N N P P E E Y M M LO M T EM E Y Y N O MNPT O E L L M P P EE Y M M O M T E E L Y N P O ,re looking E T T M L N N M E Everything you for is P T T E E Y N YM NEM YM O E E L in M M the classifieds! P O O T Y Y L L M N O O P P E M MEPL M PL
ALBERTA BASED Company looking for qualiďŹ ed and experienced: Equipment Operators, Mulcher, Feller Buncher and Processor Operators. Out of town and camp work. Safety tickets and drivers abstract required. Email resume: jobs@commandequipment.com Fax 780-488-3002. CERTIFIED ELECTRICIANS Wanted for growing northern company. Competitive wages and beneďŹ ts. Safety tickets needed. Fax 250-775-6227 or email:info@torqueindustrial.com Online www.torqueindustrial.com
Employment
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 12, 2012
Services
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Moving & Storage DAN-MEL MOVING SERVICES Local & long distance, 250215-0147 or 250-766-1282
Merchandise for Sale
Rentals
Transportation
Misc. for Sale
Commercial/ Industrial
Auto Financing
STEEL BUILDINGS. Reduced prices now! 20x22 $4,455. 25x26 $4,995. 30x38 $7,275. 32x50 $9,800. 40x54 $13,995. 47x80 $19,600. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca
While we try to ensure all advertisements appearing in the Lake Country Calendar are placed by reputable businesses with legitimate offers, we do caution our readers to undertake due diligence when answering any advertisement, particularly when the advertiser is asking for monies up front.
A-TECH SERVICES (1) 250-899-3163 WWW.PAINTSPECIAL.COM
3 Rooms For $299, 2 Coats Any Colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls. Cloverdale Premium Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!
Merchandise for Sale
Community Newspapers
Misc. for Sale
We’re at the heart of things™
CENTRAL RV. New and used sea containers. Best prices in B.C. Can Deliver. 20’ New $4200. Used $3000. 8’x10’ new - $2800. 10’x10’ new $4000. (250)314-9522. HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper? LOOKING for Bargain Hunters! Lake Country Thrift Shop has clothes, shoes, housewares, books & arts and Crafts supplies. Located behind The Boys & Girls Club at 3130 Berry Rd. Open Mon., Wed. & Thurs., from 9am to 3pm. SAWMILLS FROM only $3997. Make money & save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/ 400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT WALK-IN Tubs, Wheelchair Baths, Roll-in Showers, Shower Seats. Avail thru MEDIchair locations. Aquassure 1-866-404-8827
Misc. Wanted PURCHASING old Canadian & American coin collections & accumulations. 250-548-3670
Real Estate Mobile Homes & Parks RETIRE IN Beautiful Southern BC, Brand New Park. Affordable Housing. COPPER RIDGE. Manufactured Home Park, New Home Sales. Keremeos, BC. Ask us about our Free Rent option! Please cal 250-462-7055. www.copperridge.ca
ON UBCO TRANSIT ROUTE 1 or 2 bdrm, fully furnished, utilities included $1092 or $1344. Linda 250-878-4981
Trucks & Vans
We’re on the net at www.bcclassiďŹ ed.com
Boats BOATING SEASON IS STILL HERE!! WANNA HAVE SOME FUN WITH YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS ON THIS GREAT BOAT ALL YEAR ROUND? Great for ďŹ shing.
Your Cabin on the Lake
It takes 11 muscles to read this ad.
Mobile Homes & Pads The Kootenay Queen
2BDRM. Hardwood oors, cvrd deck/carport. $1000/mo. + utils. Oct.1. 250-212-5848.
•
1976 30ft cabin cruiser with a 185 merc • Full galley (fridge, stove, sink, furnace, toilet) • Fold down table for a queen sized bed • Fold up bunk beds • VHF radio • Hull is sound, galley is dated. • Low draft • 200 hrs on new engine • A great boat that needs some TLC $12,000.00 invested $8000 OBO Call 250-362-7681 or Cell 250-231-2174 email monikas_2010@ hotmail.com 4 more information & to view
Shared Accommodation PROF. Lady w/2bd w/bath in LC mod. hm, great for female student, UBCO bus at door, $450 or $485. 250-801-8879
Suites, Upper OKANAGAN Centre 1 Bedroom Suite available October 1st. Possibly sooner. Separate entrance, huge private deck, separate laundry, stunning lakeview. Quiet and peaceful. Suits single mature adult or student. 10 minutes to UBCO. Non smoker, no pets. $750 including utilities. Call 250-8687680
Townhouses 4bd, 3bath townhome by Beasley Park / Wood Lake. 1900 sqft. Double car garage, cvac, appliances. Yearly lease, $2000. 250- 878-4981
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Transportation
Rentals Apt/Condo for Rent
Transportation 2004 DODGE Ram 1500, 5.7L Hemi, many extras. 250,000kms. Good condition. $9750 obo. 250-267-2467
COMMERCIAL/OFFICE SPACE IN LAKE COUNTRY 1100sq’ OfďŹ ce space for lease. Reception area, four ofďŹ ces, coffee/ storage room. Located on Beaver Lake Road, 1 1/2 blocks from Highway 97. Easy access. Offstreet parking. $1100.00/month +utils. Lease negotiable. Phone:(250)766-3700
VISITING ARIZONA for the Winter? Meridian RV Resort. Good Sam-Trailer Life Top 100 RV Resorts in America. Check us out at www.meridianrvresort.com or call 1-866-770-0080.
Painting & Decorating
www.lakecountrycalendar.com A23
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To advertise your business here, call Michelle, Shayla or Tanya @ 250-766-4688
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A24 www.lakecountrycalendar.com
Wednesday, September 12, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
Municipal Hall Finance Department 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road Lake Country, BC V4V 2M1 t: 250-766-5650 f: 250-766-0116 finance@lakecountry.bc.ca
TAX SALE In accordance with Part 11 of the Local Government Act, the properties described hereunder shall be offered for sale by Public Auction in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Hall, 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road, Lake Country, BC, on Monday, September 24, 2012 at 10:00 am, unless the delinquent taxes with interest, are sooner paid. At the time of the bid, successful bidders are required to deposit cash and/or bank draft with the Collector, for an amount equal to the upset price of the property offered for sale. Should the property be sold for more than the upset price, any excess must be paid to the Collector no later than 12:00 noon on Monday, September 24, 2012, by cash and/or bank draft. Any person placing successful bids on behalf of a Company must be prepared to affix the Company’s Corporate Seal to documents.
NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSURE AND REMOVAL OF HIGHWAY DEDICATION BYLAW (Soltys) 842, 2012 Pursuant to Section 40 of the Community Charter, notice is hereby given that the Council of the District of Lake Country proposes to consider adoption of Road Closure and Removal of Highway Dedication Bylaw 842, 2012 at a regular meeting to be held October 2, 2012 commencing at 7:00pm. Bylaw 842, 2012 authorizes the District to permanently close and remove the highway dedication of portions of Davidson Road in Lake Country. Persons who consider they are affected by the bylaw may make representation to Council by way of written submissions prior to the meeting or by presentation at the meeting. Further, Section 26 of the Community Charter permits a municipality to dispose of land or improvements provided notice is given to the public. It is the intention of the District of Lake Country to transfer title of the closed road portion referred to in Bylaw 842, 2012 to the owners of the adjacent property being Lot B Section 21 Township 20 ODYD Plan 1539 except Plan 13395.
The purchase of a Tax Sale property is subject to tax under the Property Purchase Tax Act on the fair market value of the property. The sale may be adjourned to the same hour on the following day, and from day to day, until each parcel is sold. Properties listed for Tax Sale will be withdrawn from the Tax Sale upon payment of delinquent taxes, plus interest. This payment must be by CASH, CERTIFIED CHEQUE, BANK DRAFT, or INTERAC and must be received in Municipal Hall prior to 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 24, 2012. BCAA FOLIO 1916.105 2173.312 2952.146 2952.291 2952.331 3091.004 10094.255 11607.181
CIVIC 16058 Greenhow Court 9209 Mountview Road 12870 Cliffshore Drive 12781 East Ridge Court 13117 Cliffstone Court 5691 Oyama Lake Road 10864 Sherman Drive 10957 Pheasant Road
SHORT LEGAL Lot 6 Plan 19927 Lot 7 Plan 26138 Lot 8 Plan KAP81276 Lot 15 Plan KAP85099 Lot 55 Plan KAP85099 Lot 3 Plan KAP84855 Lot 11 Plan 22979 DL 117 Lot A Plan KAP83433 DL 173
UPSET PRICE 4,454.70 5,119.50 3,901.40 10,814.72 15,617.61 16,482.01 6,346.27 9,703.26
INVITATION TO TENDER Spion Kop Crownland – Fuel Management Treatment Tender Reference no: PRO1-2012
Closing Date: Friday, October 5, 2012
The intent of this tender request is to determine an appropriate contractor to complete the forest fuel management treatment in Treatment Units A and B as identified on the map included with the Invitation to Tender posted on the website at www.lakecountry.bc.ca, BC Bid, and available from Community and Customer Services at District of Lake Country Municipal Hall 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Rd. Any technical questions regarding this tender and project should be directed to Ray Mills, RPF at (250) 517-7608.
Enquiries relative to Road Closure and Removal of Highway Dedication Bylaw 842, 2012 and disposition of the closed road should be made to Reyna Seabrook, Corporate Services Manager, District of Lake Country, 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road, Lake Country, BC, V4V 2M1, email admin@lakecountry.bc.ca, phone 250-766-5650. Reyna Seabrook, Corporate Services Manager