Penticton Western News, July 30, 2014 by Black Press Media Group

NEWS PENTICTON WESTERN

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VOL. 48 ISSUE 60

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entertainment Boom Booms ready to explode at Boonstock

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Last minute turbulence points to several concerns ahead of opening night Steve Kidd

Western News Staff

HOLDING ON — Penticton’s Chad Eneas struggles to hold onto the rope during his ride in the long round of Sunday’s Bull-A-Rama at the Penticton Speedway. The veteran rider scored second, third and fourth-place finishes in the two day event. For more photos and story see pages 13 and 22.

Mark Brett/Western News

July has not been a good month for organizers of the Boonstock Music and Arts Festival, but amid controversy and confusion, the event is still going ahead on Aug. 1. Last Friday, the Liquor Control and Licensing Board announced they were denying the festival’s liquor licence application, citing potential safety concerns that had not been addressed by the festival. Boonstock announced they would be appealing the decision, but the LCLB followed up with a more detailed release, making it clear that they would not review the decision, as well as giving a more detailed account of their concerns. “In the case of Boonstock, our concerns about a host of issues, including the lack of safety and security planning, is why we have made the decision to not approve their application,” wrote Ray Tetzel, deputy general manager, compliance and enforcement division for the LCLB, in a press release. On June 27, International Crowd Management, who had been booked to handle security for the event, terminated their agreement with the Boonstock festival citing safety concerns after organizers made “sudden and significant changes to the safety plan without consultation with ICM or the various city, provincial or federal stakeholders.” Boonstock organizers worked quickly to find another firm to supply event security and on July 8, Haynes announced a new contract with 24/7 Security from Aldergrove. But according to Tetzel, as late as last Friday, Boonstock organizers had still not provided proof they had signed agreements for site secu-

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rity, emergency health services (ambulances), waste management, potable water, tents or ﬁreﬁghting. With a reported 8,000 people having purchased tickets, Tetzel said the concerns were “much more than a liquor issue.” “Our understanding is that other public safety agencies are also taking precautions to prepare for any potential security or safety issues during the three-day festival. RCMP are well aware and supportive of our decision to reject the liquor application.” Andrew Jakubeit, acting as deputy mayor, said the city had not once, but twice been assured by Boonstock organizers that everything was in place. “To have the LCLB come back and say you don’t have a signed contract for security, that was disappointing because we had been told everything was in place, both verbally and in a letter saying they had their ducks in a row,” said Jakubeit. “It’s not just one or two items that are missing, there is a little bit of a laundry list of things that are missing or not complete or no one has been shown the signed copies of.” While the City of Penticton doesn’t have any direct involvement with Boonstock, Jakubeit said the city’s focus now is on creating a safe and fun environment for all those who come to Penticton. “There is still many amenities for them to enjoy, plus there is still some great music that is going to be here,” he said. “Hopefully, that can still transpire where people who are coming here they still leave at the end of the day with a good feeling about it.” To add to the confusion, the Penticton Indian Band, where the event is being held on locatee lands, withdrew their support for the Boonstock, then later renewed it the same day. See BOONSTOCK on page 3

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Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 30, 2014

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Feds help fund new bridge Joe Fries

Western News Staff

With federal funding now in place, construction is expected to begin early next year on a new bridge across the Okanagan River channel in Penticton. Aboriginal Affairs Minister Bernard Valcourt announced Saturday the federal government would contribute $2.4 million towards the Satikw Crossing project being undertaken by the Penticton Indian Band. The bridge at Green Avenue will provide access from Channel Parkway to 60 hectares of land next to the airport that’s expected to become home to new retail, commercial and industrial space, and possibly a hotel. “What I like about this project (is) at the bottom of it, this is really about ensuring the reconciliation we talk about is actually taking place in real terms,” Valcourt said following the announcement outside the PIB school. He acknowledged part of that reconciliation means restoring access to land presently used for cattle grazing that was cut off when the Okanagan River was channelized in the 1950s. ”This could create, within the next 10 years, about 700 jobs within the area,” added Valcourt, whose ministry also chipped in $500,000 for design and engineering of the bridge. Chief Jonathan Kruger said afterwards that although he initially expected construction to begin in September, it had to be pushed back to avoid interfering with a large salmon run expected this fall in the Okanagan River. He now expects the project to go to tender in November, with construction starting early in January and the first retails stores open “within a year or two.” “I think we have everything in order to make this thing a reality,” said Kruger, whose band is also contributing an unspecified amount to the project. “The designs are done, the environmental (assessment) is done. It’s ready to go.” He said opening up access to the lands will generate lease income for the locatee owners

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South okanagan Conservatives select neufeld Steve Kidd

Western News Staff

It’s not the first time he’s tried, but Penticton realtor Marshall Neufeld has now has a shot at a political career after winning the Conservative nomination for South Okanagan West Kootenay. The local Conservative riding association finished their nomination process Saturday, with Neufeld winning 88 per cent of the votes over fellow nominee Rick DeJong. A total of 649 party members voted in nomination meetings held in Castlegar, Grand Forks, Osoyoos and Penticton. The 32-year-old Neufeld is a former president of the Penticton Conservative riding association and was also an aide to former Conservative MP Stockwell Day.

PentiCton indian Band Chief Jonathan Kruger was all smiles as aboriginal affairs Minister Bernard Valcourt officially announced $2.4 million for construction of a new bridge at Green avenue.

Joe Fries/Western news

and property tax revenue for the band, moving it “one step closer towards self-sufficiency.” “This is going to be huge for our community,” Kruger said. Locatee owners, he added, are working directly with a marketing firm to find companies looking to get into the new space, but the chief said he’s been told five anchor tenants are already in place. “The rest of them are waiting to see if the bridge is going to be a reality, but now it’s coming, so the phone’s probably going to be going off the hook,” Kruger added. “It’s going to create opportunities, not only for the Penticton Indian Band, but for everybody in the whole South Okanagan re-

gion.” It should also give Penticton residents a reason to shop at home, said Andrew Jakubeit, who represented city council at Saturday’s announcement. “Whether we have big-box stores or commercial or industrial buildings, it will bring economic vibrancy to both our communities,” he said. “It’s going to help create Penticton as an economic hub, retail destination, and kind of slow that flow of dollars that are traditionally going north.” The federal contribution will come from Aboriginal Affairs’ Community Opportunity Readiness Program, which helps First Nations get economic development projects off the ground.

denesiuk tosses hat into Liberal ring Steve Kidd

Western News Staff

Connie Denesiuk is again looking to enter the political game, but this time she has her eye set on the federal level. The former school board chair and trustee recently announced her intention to seek the liberal nomination for the new South Okanagan West Kootenay riding and in order to run as a candidate in the 2015 federal election. “Penticton is traditionally a Conservative voting area and the Kootenays is traditionally NDP. But we are a new riding now,” Denesiuk said. “I feel this is an opportunity for people to really have a hard look at where they want to go and who they want to lead. I felt it was a good opportunity to put my name forward and see if I could serve the people of the South Okanagan West Kootenay riding.”

Concern safety issues could spread into downtown BOONSTOCK from front Chief Jonathan Kruger explained that the band council was concerned the cost of the extra RCMP was covered by Boonstock. Coun. Kevin Gabriel, the portfolio holder for Emergency and Safety Services, was quoted in the first release that, “without the deposit for the costs of the additional policing, we cannot place our community at risk. Nor should the band be liable for the additional cost to police our community as a consequence of this special event.” Kruger said the band council held a second special meeting Tuesday regarding their support for the festival. “As of noon today, Boonstock organizers have fulfilled and met all requirements passed by the Penticton Indian Band Council,” said Kruger, adding that the band council retracted their previous media release and reinstated their support for the event. “They (Boonstock) have put the money towards the RCMP bill, so it is an outstanding item that has been addressed now,” said Kruger. Campbell Watt, president of the Penticton and Wine Country Chamber of Commerce, said they also continue to support the festival, with or without the blessing of the LCLB. “Currently, we are still backing Boonstock. It has opened up the door for some questions and concerns. We have our regular scheduled board meeting Wednesday and we will talk about it. As of right now, we are still supporters of Boonstock,” said Watt. Watt said he personally believes there would have been less potential for problems if the LCLB had granted the licence. Only about half the festival goers — more than 7,000 tickets reportedly sold — will be camping on site, where they are able to consume alcohol. “Those other 3,000 people are going to want to drink at some

point. My fear as a business representative is that they flood the downtown, because we only have two nightclubs to go and have a drink at. They don’t have the room to take an extra 500 to 2,000 people. What are those people going to do now?” said Watt. Boonstock is also facing a backlash from some who purchased tickets, especially VIP passes, expecting access to the VIP licensed areas. Many of those have been asking whether there will be compensation, or solutions to allow people with day passes in and out privileges. Boonstock has not replied to the concerns posted online, or media requests for interviews. Tuesday afternoon, they posted a clarification of the rules regarding alcohol, noting that those with weekend passes can purchase liquor and bring it into the campground, though there is no drinking in the concert area, and people holding day passes cannot enter the camping area. There is going to be one bright spot for Boonstock festival goers hoping to have drink or two over the weekend. Max Picton, owner of the neighbouring Barefoot Beach Resort, announced Tuesday they had obtained a licence for a patio extension at the resort’s restaurant “It is an extra 400 seats for the weekend and it will be outside, in behind the Beach House restaurant,” said Picton. “It is a foodbased event, but there will be entertainment there. We have partnered with the Bartenders’ Guild from Kelowna and they have brought FlairFest, which is Canada’s longest running flair bartending competition.” World renowned bartenders/performers, he said, will be entertaining the crowd and competing for prizes. “This will be its 11th year. It’s a world recognized bar tending competition,” said Picton. “This has brought in talent from all over

the world. The biggest names in the world have competed at this event.” Picton said this may be a permanent change of venue for the event. “We’ve talked to him and as long as this one goes well, this will be a new staple event in Penticton.” John Vassilaki, owner of the Liquor Mart on Green Avenue and a city councillor, is also disappointed in the LCLB decision. He doesn’t expect problems, but said he’s doubled his stock in response and is adding two extra staff per shift to deal with busier traffic. “The last thing we need is problems in town because people can’t get what they want. I just hope that there is a plan in place by the RCMP to take care of the city,” said Vassilaki. “The opportunity of something going wrong is much greater without them having a liquor licence than without.” Penticton Regional Hospital says they are also prepared for the traditional busy weekend. “August long weekend is traditionally a busy weekend for Penticton as it is a summer tourist destination and we ensure we are appropriately staffed when there are more people visiting the community. We know Penticton will be even busier with the addition of another event, and PRH has plans in place should there be extra demand on our services,” said Lori Motluk, Acute Health Service Administrator South Okanagan. PRH will also have the province’s Mobile Medical Unit on hand, a 16-metre tractor-trailer that expands to a 90-squaremetre flexible facility with up to eight or 10 patient treatment bays, and can provide care from first aid to critical care and emergency life-saving surgery.

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Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Penticton Western News

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Rash of pet poisonings in Penticton Joe Fries

Western News Staff

At least five pets in the south end of Penticton are believed to have become sick or died in the past month due to suspected poisonings. Some pet owners in the area have told the Western News they are now on edge, but are worried about going on the record with their concerns for fear it will further endanger their animals’ safety. One woman, who lives on McKenzie Street and agreed to be interviewed on condition of anonymity, said her small dog became ill with vomiting and diarrhea on June 27. “He was so sick I thought he was going to die,” she said. The woman immediately took her dog to a veterinarian, who was able to save the pet’s life with a host of medications to treat a superinflated bowel. That cost her $800 and the vet wasn’t able to determine the suspected poison. A week later, with the dog having recovered its health, the woman was stunned when the pet retrieved from her backyard a wiener she suspects was tainted. “Luckily, my dog just ran to me and brought it to me,” she said. Around that same time, the woman heard from one of her neighbours, who said her dog had suffered a similar bout of sickness, while another neighbour related a story about a newspaper carrier finding a paralyzed cat lying on her driveway. In both those cases, vets determined the animals had been poisoned, she added, bringing to three the total number of cases on McKenzie Street.

“I’m afraid,” she said. “I don’t put (the dog) out in the backyard without being supervised.” Penticton RCMP spokesman Sgt. Rick Dellebuur was unable to locate reports about those three incidents, but said police were notified about two suspected animal poisonings on Atkinson Street on July 15. One dog died and another became sick as a result of suspected poisonings, both of which were reported the same day, he said, adding it’s difficult for Mounties to make an arrest unless they catch a person in the act of placing poison. Dellebuur said cases of animal poisonings typically arise when someone becomes fed up with a neighbour’s nuisance pet. “It’s no different than a neighbourhood dispute over a fence or a noisy party or whatever,” he said. “The unfortunate thing with this is an animal gets poisoned or dies and it’s not their fault. It goes back to the owner.” Local animal cruelty investigators are also aware of the suspected poisonings, confirmed Corrine Ross, manager of the South Okanagan-Similkameen branch of the B.C. SPCA. “We would suggest to the public living in this area to be extra vigilant,” Ross said via email. “Keep their dogs with them at all times, keep them on a leash in all public places, check around their own properties and don’t let them eat anything from the ground.” She noted any suspicious activity or food items should be reported to the RCMP or the SPCA’s cruelty hotline by calling 1-855-6227722.

Extra transit service for Peachfest The City of Penticton and BC Transit are offering extended hours in support of the Peachfest from August 6 to 10, 2014. Route #5 Main Street to Skaha Lake will be modified to better serve residents and visitors who are attending the festival. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday – evening hours will be extended from the current 6 pm until midnight. Sunday service on the Route #5 will be introduced for August 10 only with service hours from 7:00 a.m. to midnight. Regular fares apply. For more information on fares, routes and schedules please consult www. bctransit.com/regions/pen. Public hearing notice - Official Community Plan Amendment Bylaw 2014-36 A Public Hearing will be held at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 5, 2014 at City Hall, 171 Main Street, Penticton, B.C. to consider Official Community Plan Amendment Bylaw 2014-36 to add the Upper Wiltse Area Structure Plan to Official Community Plan Bylaw 2002-20. Amendments include the following: • Add and include on the List of Schedules:

Schedule ‘M’ Upper Wiltse Area Structure Plan • Amend Section 2.1.3 Neighborhood PlanningExisting Neighbourhood Plans • Amend Part 6 Development Permit Guidelines • Amend Schedule ‘H’ Development Permit Area Map.

Some pet ownerS in penticton are nervous after a rash of suspected animal poisonings for which police have not made any arrests. the SpCA is advising pet owners to keep a close eye on their animals and report anything suspicious.

mark Brett/western news

hours of operation: Development Services and Corporate Administration (City Hall, 171 Main Street), Penticton Public Library (785 Main Street) and the Penticton Community Centre (325 Power Street); or online at www. penticton.ca - City News.

Any person whose interest may be affected by the proposed amendment bylaw may appear in person, by petition or by attorney. Delegations and Submissions will be received no later than 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday, August 5, 2014 to Attention: Corporate Officer, City of Penticton, 171 Main Street, Penticton, B.C. V2A 5A9; Email: publichearings@penticton. ca. No letter, report or representation from the public will be received by Council after the conclusion of the Public Hearing. Please note that all submissions are a matter of public record. Those persons with special hearing, language or access needs should contact City Hall at 250-490-2400 prior to the meeting.

Notice of a permanent change to a liquor licence PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an application has been made for a Permanent Change to a Liquor Licence located at 425 Middle Bench Road North. Penticton, B.C. Local government support including public consultation is required by the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch prior to authorizing the amendment request. The owners of Poplar Grove Winery have made application for a Permanent Change to their liquor licence with proposed hours of operation from Sunday to Saturday (10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.).

The above mentioned bylaw and supporting information will be available for public inspection up to and including Tuesday, August 5, 2014 at the following locations during

Public consultation is required for Local government support as per Liquor Control Licencing Branch regulations. Any public comments as a result of the public notice

For the record In the July 25 edition of the Western News, the article “City approves bylaw permitting tasting booths at downtown markets” mistakenly attributes a quote from Kerri Milton to Moses Brown, president of the Penticton Farmers’ Market Society. The quote should read: “We have agreed with the liquor board that the 400 block would be for tastings. We would move our current farmers that are in other locations into that block as well to go with the whole feel of tastings and wineries and cheese and bread and all those different kind of things that relate,” said Kerri Milton, executive director of the Downtown Penticton Association. “This is just another way to economically grow downtown Penticton.”

process will be complied and forwarded to Council, along with final comments from the City’s Liquor Licence Technical Review Committee (LLTRC) for the Tuesday, August 5th, 2014 Regular Council meeting. At that time, a full report with final recommendations will be brought forward for Council’s consideration. Any person who wishes to comment on the proposed application may appear in person, or by agent, at the 6:00 p.m. Council meeting. Submissions or written comments will be received no later than 12:00 p.m. noon on Friday, August 1st, 2014 attention to the Building & Permitting Manager. Those persons with special hearing, language or access needs should contact City Hall at 250-490-2400 prior to the meeting. A copy of the proposed amendment may be inspected at the offices of the Building and Permitting Manager, located on the 1st floor at 171 Main Street between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, excluding holidays, up to and including Tuesday, August 5, 2014.

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 30, 2014

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Glory MacIntyre and alIsa senecal check out an apricot tree in the city. Both are involved with the Penticton Fruit tree Project, which co-ordinates volunteers to pick unwanted fruit and that’s donated to local non-profits. equipment and trees to pick are still needed.

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Joe Fries/Western news

Fruit Tree Project harvests food for the less fortunate Joe Fries

Western News Staff

After going dormant for a year, a program devoted to finding a good home for the city’s unwanted fruit is now back in action. “We’re a group of volunteers who will pick fruit trees in town if owners aren’t able to pick their trees, so the fruit doesn’t go to waste,” explained Alisa Senecal, the new co-ordinator of the Penticton Fruit Tree Project. “Then we divide the fruit up so the tree owner keeps some, the volunteers will take some home, and then we donate the majority of it to different organizations.” After operating from 2010 to 2012, the group, which is a branch of the Okanagan Fruit Tree Project, went on hiatus last summer, but has now been replanted by Senecal.

“I wasn’t living in town at the time, but I had heard about it and it sounded like a great project, so when I moved here in the fall, I decided to start planning to start it up again,” she said. So far this year, 15 volunteers have pulled down nearly 400 kilograms of cherries and apricots. Two-thirds of the fruit went to the Salvation Army food bank, Soupateria, Unity House, and the South Okanagan Women In Need Society’s transition house, Senecal said. She encouraged anyone who has trees that need to be picked to get in touch with her at least a week in advance, if possible, so volunteers can be arranged. Glory MacIntyre, who helmed the project through its first three years, said her crew simply got too busy to keep it running. “It was just a matter of time constraints and it’s a lot of co-or-

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dination. Picking fruit is fun, but it’s also time consuming, (and) other things came up in people’s lives,” she said. “I’m happy Alisa has… reinvigorated the project, because it has such potential.” MacIntyre said the project’s best year saw it harvest about 1,100 kilograms of fruit. “And that was just a few picks, so there’s potential to pick, like, tens of thousands of pounds,” she added. “If you have a lot pickers it can add up really quickly, and there’s so much fruit around that people can utilize.” Senecal said that besides trees to pick, the group also needs scales, bags, buckets and ladders to help get the fruit down. To donate equipment or schedule a pick, contact the Penticton Fruit Tree Project at 250-4882376 or email pentictonfruittreeproject@gmail.com.

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Project boosters are optimistic Premier Christy Clark will use her speech Wednesday in Penticton to confirm funding for a proposed hospital expansion. Sources have told the Western News that Clark’s speech to

a Penticton and Wine Country Chamber of Commerce luncheon will include an important announcement for the area. “My hope is that the premier will announce that the patient care tower hospital expansion project is a go and that the process to go forward to an RFP will start, with construction to fol-

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low soon after,” Janice Perrino, chairwoman of the board of the Okanagan-Similkameen Region Hospital District, said via email. A decision on funding the estimated $300-million project had been expected by the end of June, but that deadline passed with no explanation from the B.C. Health Ministry.

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Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Penticton Western News

Published Wednesdays and Fridays in Penticton at: 2250 Camrose St., Penticton B.C. V2A 8R1 Phone: (250) 492-3636 • Fax: (250) 492-9843 • E-mail: editor@pentictonwesternnews.com

EDITORIAL

opinion

Approving licence may be wiser It has been a long road to get to the Boonstock Music and Arts Festival, and last week, the event was handed another setback when the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch denied their liquor licence application. Ray Tetzal, representing the LCLB, said they weren’t convinced that potential safety concerns had been addressed. He also said public safety is of paramount concern. Unfortunately, denying the licence may not have been the best decision; ﬁrst, and foremost, is that the music festival is going ahead regardless and attendees should be able to enjoy the festival in their own fashion, which they are going to do regardless of the liquor licence. But without a licensed area where festival goers can partake, a whole new set of concerns is created. First is the effect on the Penticton community. The festival is taking place on Penticton Indian Band lands, the lack of a liquor licence means festival goers wanting booze are going to be looking for ways to get across the channel as they restock their coolers. Liquor stores near the Channel Parkway have said they are stocking up in preparation for a rush of visitors seeking alcohol. Then there is the effect on the festival operations, as attendees do their best to sneak booze from the camping area into the stage areas itself. Besides the obvious conﬂicts this might create with the security guards, we have to think that having drinks served in a licensed area would allow for more control. Or festival goers may simplyPENTICTON turn to drugsWESTERN as an alternative, much easier to smuggle into camp and into the stage areas. With no appeal process available to Boonstock organizers, we can only hope that the decision doesn’t create problems for the festival organizers, festival goers or our community.

NEWS NEWS PENTICTON WESTERN

2250 Camrose Street, Penticton, B.C. V2A 8R1 Tel: (250) 492-3636 Fax: (250) 492-9843 Publisher: Don Kendall Editor: Percy N. Hébert Sales Manager: Larry Mercier Creative Director: Kirk Myltoft

The Penticton Western News is a member in good standing of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association and the British Columbia & Yukon Community Newspapers Association. The Penticton Western News is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, PO Box 1356, Ladysmith, B.C. V9G 1A9. For information, phone 888687-2213 or go to <www. bcpresscouncil.org>. This publication reserves the right to refuse any material — advertising or editorial — submitted for publication and maintains the sole right to exercise discretion in these matters. Submissions by columnists and guest writers do not necessarily reflect the opinion of this newspaper. All material contained herein is copyright.

In defence of younger drivers A recent column on the B.C. government’s decision to raise speed limits on portions of rural highways excited numerous comments from readers. Some questioned my suggestion that today’s new drivers are worse because they spend their formative years staring at screens in the back seat instead of looking out the window and grasping the grim physics of the real world. There is no doubt that B.C.’s graduated licensing system for new drivers is more difﬁcult than what my generation faced. Those vehicle stickers with the “L” (for learner, or as teens prefer “loser”) and “N” (for novice, or in teenspeak “nerd”) have been around since 1998. The two steps make getting a full driver’s licence a longer, more difﬁcult and expensive process. Statistics provided by ICBC show what new drivers are up against.

First there is the written “knowledge test” to obtain a learner’s permit. From 2004 to 2008, more than half of applicants failed in their first attempt. Things improved in subsequent years, with a 46 per cent failure rate in 2009 declining to 42 Tom Fletcher per cent by 2013. B.C. Views The first road test is required to go from “L” to “N” and it seems suf- period were extended, ficiently harsh. and restrictions on The failure rate the novice stage were has been consistently increased. New driver around 47 per cent in crashes fell by another the past six years. 28 per cent. More practice and Those restrictions another $35 are required include the number of to try again. passengers and a “zero Students fare better tolerance” for alcohol. on the second road test, Impaired crash and where the failure rate injury statistics aren’t has consistently been available for drivers in 21-22 per cent for the the graduated licence past decade. program, only fatalities. ICBC reports that in They grew as more the first three years of new drivers were the graduated licence enrolled in the new sysprogram, the new driver tem, to a high of 24 in crash rate dropped by 2007, but that declined 16 per cent. to 14 by 2012. In 2003 the required There will always be learner and novice young people who drive

impaired, speed or make other fatal errors. But it’s difficult to argue that today’s system in B.C. is lenient. A couple of readers were concerned about the effect of higher rural speed limits on older drivers. One suggested that higher limits on rural highways are a poor mix with vacationing seniors hauling around oversized motorhomes, trailers and boats. Another cited the coming wave of retired baby boomers and added a likely increase in marijuana-impaired drivers, all emboldened by the invitation to drive faster. B.C.’s medical health officers issued a letter denouncing the decision by Transportation Minister Todd Stone to raise speed limits. Provincial Health Officer Dr. Perry Kendall said the research is clear that higher speeds increase the risk and severity of incidents. Then there is the

government’s own position, articulated in a road safety strategy released last year by Attorney General Suzanne Anton. “Research is conclusive that at higher speeds, more people are killed and injured in the traffic system,” it states. “At lower speeds, fewer are killed and injured as a direct result of the safety buffer that lowered speeds create.” The strategy notes that new technologies such as adaptive cruise control are becoming available. B.C. is also testing electronic highway speed limit signs that change with weather and traffic conditions. Next comes selfdriving vehicle systems, so drivers will be able to check their phones again. Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. Twitter: @ tomfletcherbc Email: tfletcher@blackpress. ca.

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 30, 2014

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letters

Review finds ambulance service quicker A recent op-ed by the provincial firefighters union president makes several claims about the provincial pre-hospital health care system that requires clarification so readers can have a balanced perspective. To ensure that both ambulance and first responder (fire department) resources are dispatched appropriately, and the public isn’t at risk from emergency vehicles driving at high speeds unnecessarily, BC Emergency Health Services (BCEHS) undertook its fifth review of its Resource Allocation Plan (RAP) in 2013. The RAP outlines which resource(s) to assign to each medical call received and how they should respond – lights and siren or routine. Our evidence-based review found that there is no clinical benefit for patients to have first responders dispatched for several of the call types that they currently attend. A formal consensus among EMS physicians is that only patients in cardiac or respiratory arrest, or those having total airway obstruction, benefit from a rapid ambulance response. An ambulance is still sent to every call in B.C., however, they are responding without lights and siren more often.

Jail costs should be public

The provincial government’s claim that the public has no right to know the details of what it will cost to build and operate the Oliver jail is pure nonsense. The doctor/patient – lawyer/client privacy clause does not apply, because in this case we are the patient, and it is our constitutional right to know all of the intimate details, and our politicians know that. Insisting that the spending of millions of our precious tax dollars without public scrutiny borders the bizarre. Andy Thomsen Summerland

Nothing wrong with Pride parade

(re: Parade nothing to be proud of; Letters, Western News, July 16) When I read the letter to the editor, “Parade nothing to be proud of,” I was so angry at this person’s narrow mind. I say, “how dare you? Your righteous God in heaven would be ashamed at how you speak of your fellow man.” Don’t blame the gay parade for society’s foibles, worry more about your own sins or have you become so blind and complacent you can’t see the real evil in this world? Maybe you should read the rest of the paper, I say to you Mr. Osterberg, if the parade offends you, don’t watch.” So for we still live in free world, thankfully! Janet Lawrence Penticton

Farmers’ Market fine the way it is

Graham Tungate proposes an interesting idea of putting all the food-related vendors in one place in the markets. The market he describes, however, is a single, and very old, one and from the name would appear to be focused on handmade and likely locally produced items. I would like to point out that in Penticton, such a change would be conflating two separate and very different markets. The Penticton Farmers Market, now into its 24th season and considered one of Canada’s best farmers’ markets, is run by a private society with strict standards and regulations that members must adhere to; it is the market

With these changes, ambulances are getting to critically ill or injured patients faster ... Ambulance dispatchers assess the patient’s condition over the phone and prioritize every call for service – people with life-threatening conditions get the fastest response with the highest trained paramedics available. When appropriate, dispatchers notify first responders that there is a patient that would benefit from having fire fighters provide first aid as soon as possible. This notification occurs in seconds, not minutes as stated. First responders remain able to upgrade the call if they have concerns about the ambulance response. With these changes, ambulances are getting to critically ill

in the 100 block of Main Street. The Community Market, which covers three blocks to the south, is run by the Downtown Penticton Association; I have no idea what standards or regulations govern its vendors, but it does appear that many of the items on sale are not locally grown, produced, or sourced. Farmers markets are primarily places to sell locally produced farm products sold by the farmers and employees with of course the inclusion of some locally made and sold food and other products and crafts. The focus, however, is on those terms ‘locally grown, made, and sold’. I would not like to see the PFM weaken that important and central philosophy by including industrial-style, massmarket food products among their offerings or being part of a sort of ‘food court’ that did. Eva Durance Penticton

or injured patients faster and those with non-life threatening conditions have been waiting only a few minutes more on average. An EMS expert reviewed the process used to update the RAP and found that the methodology was consistent with contemporary best practices nationally and internationally, used robust clinical evidence, and is superior to the processes used in many major EMS systems. BCEHS continues to monitor the RAP changes – which have only been implemented for ambulances so far, not first responders – on a system-wide basis and review individual calls when the response was questioned. To date there have been no negative clinical patient outcomes attributed to the RAP changes. BCEHS greatly values the role of first responders and will continue to work on strengthening this partnership using medical evidence and facts to enhance care and service for patients.

vesting in infrastructure is the single most cost-effective way to drive more jobs and growth. Statistics Canada says large investments in infrastructure drive the biggest productivity gains. Former Bank of Canada governor David Dodge says it’s fiscally irresponsible to fail to invest at a time when low interest rates can be converted into durable capital assets. Yet the Harper government has chopped the flagship infrastructure fund by 87 per cent delayed three-quarters of it until after 2019 and made it hard for municipalities to access. They are going in exactly the wrong direction. We can do better. Canada can boost our anemic growth, lift job-creation and reduce families’ anxieties about their future—but only if the federal government takes its blinders off. Scott Brison, MP Liberal Party of Canada Finance Critic

Job losses expose a stalled economy

The latest job numbers offer yet more confirmation that most of the Canadian economy is stalled. Over 9000 jobs were lost in June. Combined with the 16,000 people who entered the labour force, unemployment is up 25,000 (not including those who have given up looking for work altogether). The economy simply isn’t creating enough jobs to keep up with demand. And the long-term picture has been getting worse. This year’s tepid job growth is down from last year, which was down from the year before that. Overall, Stephen Harper has the worst economic growth record of any prime minister since R. B. Bennett. Since he formed a majority government in 2011, Canada’s employment rate has grown more slowly than every other G7 country except Italy. It’s no mystery why. Consumer demand is tapped-out by record household debt and private sector expansion is held back by a lack of confidence. And under Mr. Harper, the federal government is fixed on austerity solely to feed his political vanity: by concocting the appearance of a balanced budget on the eve of the next federal election, no matter the sputtering growth, or the hundreds of thousands of Canadians out of work. The federal Finance Department says in-

Vandals strike again

Once again vandals have struck at the corners of Robinson, Nanaimo East and Ellis Street. The first time last summer, graffiti on the signs spoiled the two pictures of an architects proposed rendition of a state of the art Performing Arts Centre. The signs were replaced by the Society and this time some very thoughtless and ignoble person(s) stole one of the four-by-eight foot signs and broke in two the second sign. One of the four-by-four inch posts was also wrenched from the ground and stolen. This vandalism took some considerable effort. What does it take to use that energy for the many good causes in this world and stop this senseless vandalism? Donna Schellenberg A director of SOPAC Society

Look past bad apples

My husband Alan and I have spent considerable time with our First Nations peoples. They are some of the most caring and considerate people we have ever met. Their welcome most genuine. So some of them maybe imitating some of us by being less than honest, and drinking. Where did they get these ideas from?

William Dick Vice-president, medical programs BC Emergency Health Services

And who brought the booze? We could have learned so much from our First Nations, instead we tried to eliminate them. The First Nations had natural cures for all sorts of ailments, even a birth control made from nature. I wonder sometimes, “Is there any hope for mankind?” June Longworth Okanagan Falls

Safety is an issue

(re: Safety not an issue, Letters, Western News, July 16) There have been no issues with the walkway in the past years because it’s a completely different layout. There is now a bump out where the drop is 3 metres into the water. The small voices instilling fear mentioned in the letter to the editor is that of the voice of a child screaming as he’s falling off the edge. The City of Penticton is lucky nothing happened to the child that did fall in. A few months earlier when it was solid ice we might be singing a different tune. Adding a few bars to a small section, is that really going to ruin your view? If so, walk over a few feet, you should be fine. Danielle Ercego Penticton

We want to hear from you The Penticton Western News welcomes letters to the editor for publication. We suggest a maximum length of 400 words and reserve the right to edit letters for length, brevity, clarity, legality, abusive language, accuracy and good taste. All published letters remain the property of the Penticton Western News, which is the sole judge of suitability for publication. Letters must include the writer’s address and daytime phone number, which will not be published. Letters should be signed with the writer’s full name and be sent by e-mail to letters@pentictonwesternnews. com; mailed to the Penticton Western News, 2250 Camrose St., Penticton, B.C., V2A 8R1; or faxed to 250-4929843.

8 www.pentictonwesternnews.com

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Birks escapes addiction uses new lease on life to combat human trafficking Mark Brett

Western News Staff

Professional triathlete Justin Birks is a winner wherever he competes. Since pulling himself out of the downward spiral of drug and alcohol addiction, every day is a good day for the 32-year-old Penticton resident. So whenever he participates in a race, regardless of finishing in the money or not, it is a huge personal victory. To celebrate his new lease on life, Birks has committed to a cause dear to his heart that he recently connected with through his sport. The non-profit Not for Sale and More than Sport organizations were created to combat human trafficking which includes everything from prostitution to child slave labour, locally, nationally and world wide. “When I came out of my addiction struggles, renewed by my Christian faith, I just saw the world from a different perspective,” said Birks, who has committed to raising $1,000 this year by donating 10 per cent of his winnings. “I came across literature on human trafficking and how rampant it was and I just wanted to do something. “I’ve just always had a big heart for children and I did some mission work for kids when I was a teenager. “It’s kind of always been there but I didn’t really start pursuing it until this year when I realized how rampant the problem is.” In his most recent race, the Peach Classic Triathlon, he finished in second place overall. Birks recalled growing up in Penticton and catching Ironman fever at a very early age, largely from his father’s participation in the event. He eventually went on the kids circuit where he had considerable success but at the age of 14 decided to switch to hockey. He also did well in that sport reaching the junior and university

Penticton’s Justin Birks wheels into the transition area of the recent Peach classic triathlon on his way to a second place finish in the pro category of the race. the 32-year-old has turned his life around and is now looking to help others.

Mark Brett/Western news

level and even tried out for a semi-pro team but unfortunately the lifestyle took it’s toll. At age 26 he found himself hooked on drugs and booze but things changed in 2008 when he sat in a restaurant listening to his father and uncle talking about their glory days of Ironman. “I remember the conversation vividly,” said Birks. “It was during that conversation between them that my heart came alive again and I remembered the joy that I felt when I competed as a kid.” At that point he decided to clean up his act,

registered for the 2009 Ironman and enlisted the assistance of two of the sports icons, Kevin Cutjar and Olly Piggin, to whip him into shape. Despite his nervousness at the start line of that race, Birks clocked a time good enough for 36th place overall and first in his age division. He won his first race as a pro on Vancouver Island. In 2013 after deciding to trade in his tools as an electrician for running shoes, a wetsuit and a two-wheeler. It was also a pivotal year because he married his wife Jocelyn who he says is one of his biggest supporters.

Birks now looks forward to a bright future and hopes to be able to give others that same outlook. “Just to help the men, women and children who are affected in slave-like conditions. Just to give them some dignity and a chance to live out their lives with some value and give them an opportunity to pursue what they’re passionate about, just like I was able to when I was a kid,” he said. Anyone who would like to help Birks in his quest can visit his website for more information, www.justinbirks. com.

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 30, 2014

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NEW WHEELS — Ray Van Ingen tries on his new Harley ride for size with help from executive director Manisha Willms of the OSNS Child Development Centre and Willy Lemm of the Okanagan Motorcycle Riders Association Wednesday. Van Ingen won the bike in the OSNS fundraising raffle which is helped in large part by the efforts of the association’s membership. Money raised assists the centre’s efforts throughout the South OkanaganSimilkameen to help children through early intervention services. Mark Brett/Western News

Saturn more than just a pretty star

Ken Tapping Stargazing Notes

It might not look like much, just a moderately bright, yellowish star in the southwest, but it is one of the most beautiful objects in the sky. You need only a small telescope to enjoy the spectacle. That object is the planet Saturn, the sixth planet from the sun; we live on the third. A small telescope will show a tan-coloured sphere, possibly crossed by darker or lighter belts of cloud. However, what makes this planet so spectacular is that it is surrounded by a system of concentric rings of different brightnesses. This is what impressed Galileo, Cassini, Huygens, Herschel and astronomers ever since. The planet is a huge sphere with a diameter of about 120,500 km. By comparison, our world’s diameter is 12,756 km. Interestingly, a day on Saturn (how long the

planet takes to rotate once on its axis) is only 0.44 of one of our days. The Earth’s rotation means someone standing on the equator is moving eastwards at around 1,670 km/h. Thanks to Saturn’s larger diameter and shorter day, on that planet, that same person would be moving at more than 35,800 km/h. When looking at Saturn with a moderately large telescope, one does get a strong impression of a planet that it is spinning rapidly, with its clouds all pulled out into belts extending around it. When we look at Saturn, we do not see its surface; we see the top of a deep layer of dense cloud. We actually have little idea as to what sort of body is concealed below that cloud. However, we can get an idea. One cubic centimetre of the body of our planet has a mass of 5.5 grams. This is consistent with a ball of rock with a core of iron and nickel. One cubic centimetre of water has a mass of one gram. If we take a lump of rock and drop it into water, it would sink, because a cubic centimetre of rock weighs more than a cubic centimetre of water.

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Saturn has 95 times the mass of the Earth. However it has about 850 times its volume. So one cubic centimetre of Saturn would have a mass of only 0.6 grams. If we had a big enough bucket of water the planet would float. Saturn has to be mostly gas, with a small lump of rock inside. The rings are fascinating things too. They consist of gravel, dust and ice particles, all orbiting Saturn in the same plane. They look solid because the particles are quite concentrated by cosmic standards. Two obvious questions are firstly how did those rings get like that, and secondly how, over billions of years, did they stay like that? Our solar system started as a collapsing cloud of gas and dust. Since almost every cloud has a bit of rotation in it somewhere, it collapsed into a rotating, flat disc of material. The core of this disc collapsed to form the sun, and most of the rest coagulated into lumps that became the planets and other objects we see orbiting the sun. So, if Saturn has a disc of material rotating around

it, why hasn’t that collapsed into lumps, perhaps into moons or asteroids? Certainly that is not happening, and over the centuries of observing Saturn, we have seen no sign of it happening. We do not have the whole answer as to why, but we certainly have at least part of an explanation. The tides on Earth are due to the sun and moon attracting our oceans more strongly on the side of our planet facing them than they do the other side. If we were close enough to the sun, these tidal forces would pull the Earth apart. The rings on Saturn are so close to the planet that tidal forces would prevent ring particles coagulating into larger objects. Astronomers used to think the rings of Saturn would not be around for long. Now it looks as though they have been around for billions of years and will be around for a while yet. Ken Tapping is an astronomer with the National Research Council’s Dominion Radio Astrophysical Observatory, Penticton, BC, V2A 6J9. Tel (250) 497-2300, E-mail: ken.tapping@ nrc-cnrc.gc.ca.

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th Okanagan Hockey Academy is beginning its 13 year of th th 13 OO kanagan Hockey Academy is beginning its kanagan Hockey Academy beginning its 13 year year of to of offering high quality athletic is and academic programs offering high quality athletic and academic programs to th offering high quality athletic andplayers academic programs to outstanding hockey from all over the13 world. Okanagan Hockey Academy beginning its outstanding hockey playersis from all over the world.year of

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offering high quality athletic and academic programs to We are recruiting Billet Families in the Penticton, Westbench and outstanding hockey players from all over theand world. We recruiting Billet Families the Penticton, Westbench Weare are recruiting areas Billet Families in the Penticton, Westbench Summerland to host a in male player in their home forand the

Kristi Patton

Western News Staff

Just as the band’s name suggests, the are set to explode with their

Boom Booms Summerland areasto tohost host a male player inintheir Summerland areas ayear male player in their homehome for thefor the upcoming school beginning September. upcoming school year beginning in September. upcoming school year beginning in September. We are recruiting Billet Families in the Penticton, and album. 7 teams, 140 athletes, 13-17 years old Westbenchlatest teams, athletes, 13-17 years oldinold teams,140 140 athletes, 13-17 years Summerland7areas to host a male player their home for the

“We brought these new sounds and it is deeper, bassier and sexier. It is nice,” said Academics, Athletics and Citizenship. lead vocalist Aaron Ross, of the band who Academics, Athletics andand Citizenship. Academics, Athletics Citizenship. We rely on Billet Homes to provide a We rely on Billet Homes tofocuses provide a on This high program positive We relylevel on Billet Homes to provide apeople. will be performing at Boonstock Music and home away from home for these young home away from home forfor these people. home away from home these personal growth in young theyoung areas of Tickets Billet families will receive $600.00/month &people. Vees Arts Festival in Penticton. Billet families will receive $600.00/month & Vees Tickets BilletIffamilies will like receive $600.00/month & Vees Tickets Academics, Athletics and Citizenship. you would more information about opening Ifyou you would like more information about opening The six-piece Canadian indie-soul band If would like more information about opening yourhome home to a player(s) and being part of this exciting We rely on Billet Homes to provide a your and being partpart of this your home to toaaplayer(s) player(s) and being of exciting this exciting opportunity please contact: based in Vancouver are putting the finishing opportunity please contact: home away from home for these young people. opportunity please contact: Billet families will receive $600.00/month & Vees Ticketstouches on their sophomore album, Love Is Ms. Daryl Meyers Director of Residential Life Ms. Daryl Meyers Director of Residential Life opening IfMs. youDaryl would like more information about Meyers Director of Residential Life Overdue. They have some heavy-hitters in 250.809.4202 darylmeyers@hockeyschools.com 250.809.4202 darylmeyers@hockeyschools.com your home to a player(s) and being part of this exciting 250.809.4202 darylmeyers@hockeyschools.com the business on the production credits inopportunity please contact: cluding Grammy-Award winner Chin Injeti Ms. Daryl Meyers Director of Residential Life (Drake, Eminem, Pink, SonReal) and L.A.250.809.4202 darylmeyers@hockeyschools.combased producer DJ Khalil (Eminem, Dr. Dre and 50 Cent). “If you listen to our first album and EP, we had a mix of Caribbean influence, Latin influence, a very West Coast sound. This album we haven’t been travelling around as much but it is basically an R&B album. It is a matter of what we were feeling and we wanted to hone into one thing and not spread ourselves into too many sounds,” said Ross. One of the tracks, Real Love, is a single they released last summer and helped develop the overall feeling of their new, focused sound. Ross co-wrote some of the songs with Injeti for Love Is Overdue. “That is the title of one of the songs on the album. We thought Love Overdue is so right because the album was overdue for us,” said Ross. “It is your typical R&B things and I also wrote a song If My City Was A Rich Girl, that talks about gentrification in East Vancouver. It is mostly stays in that funk soul genre.” The band consists of childhood friends and has taken them on international tours ALMOST EVERYTHING IN STORE! influencing the music scene in countries 20% off discount now applies to organic beef and chicken as well as wild salmon! *Discount excludes Eggs, Dairy, Café and items already on sale. such as Brazil, Spain, Canada and the U.S. Each of the members share an appreciation 103-1770 MAIN STREET, PENTICTON for artists like Bill Withers and Damian 250-493-2855 • www.wfm.ca This high level program focuses on positive upcoming school yearfocuses beginning in September. This high level on positive This high levelprogram program focuses on positive personal growth in the areas of old 7 teams, 140 athletes, 13-17 personal growth in the areas of years personal growth in the areas of

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VANCouVer-BAseD indie-soul band the Boom Booms are bringing new music from their album Love is Overdue to the Boonstock Music and Arts Festival stages.

submitted Photo

Marley causing their music to be drenched in rich, roots soul. Ross had success with his debut album in 2008, Butterfly Man, with the party anthem When the Night. It reached No. 6 on the Much More music chart and was featured in an episode of the teen drama series 90210. Delivered, a ballad on the album, earned the award for Best Roots Song at the Just Plain Folks Music Awards in Nashville, TN. But it was the bands first album ¡Hot Rum! that earned the Boom Booms a spot in Vancouver’s PEAK Performance Project. The second place win of $75,000 opened new opportunities for them. “We decided that we wanted to not just use music as a means to travel the world, but to make a career for it and that is when we applied. It was the perfect jump start to get things going,” said Ross. The Boom Booms produced and re-

leased their travel documentary, Boom Boom Brazil, with the help of prize money. It followed the band on unpredictable adventures as they toured Brazil and were immersed in native traditions and customs. It also raised awareness of the Belo Monte Dam’s impact with candid discussions with locals and stunning videography. It caused the production crew some trouble because they didn’t have official documentation to film and were asking questions about the construction of the controversial dam. Then the director caught malaria and another member of the production team was robbed and stabbed in the arm. Still, the idea of exposing social issues and the cultural impact music has on its people keeps the Boom Booms wanting to pursue the concept more. See BOOM BOOMS on page 11

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Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 30, 2014

BOOM BOOMS from p. 10 “We long had the idea of doing a travel music show and pitch it to a television network, and we still do. We would like to do Haiti, Cuba, the Congo and learn about the music and also report on important social issues going on in that country,” said Ross. Since the documentary, the Boom Booms have only been rocketing upwards. Last year they were featured on Aloe Blacc’s smash single, The Man. The platinum selling song became the feature track for the Beats by Dre commercial starring Kevin Garnett of the National Basketball Association. This year they were invited to the Pemberton, Squamish, Invermere and Boonstock music festivals

www.pentictonwesternnews.com 11

a & e

Soulful jams bring banging sound to Boonstock and will play the PNE in Vancouver among a number of other gigs on their summer tour. They haven’t forgotten their roots in Vancouver though. They started a small block party in 2008 with a bare bones stage and barbecue to raise funds for the community they grew up in. Last year they raised around $14,000 for nonprofit group The Music Tree and the annual event has evolved into the East Van Summer Jam featuring a number of bands. “We grew up in East Vancouver and this community is changing so fast, we just wanted to get money and be ambassadors in our own way. We want to make money to give back to the community,” said Ross. “It is all about supporting grassroots projects that involve youth.

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We also work with communities in Nairobi, Uganda and Brazil too.” Ross never thought music would take him so far and part of the reason why he feels committed to giving back in some way. Focused on basketball in high school, he dreamed of becoming a NBA player, or at the very least earning a U.S. scholarship and becoming a lawyer or doctor. It was his good friend Levon Kendall, professional basketball player and cofounder of The Music Tree, whose dad was a piano player in Doug and The Slugs that piqued Ross’s interest in music. When Ross’s high school basketball team fell apart, music was on the sidelines waiting. “Honestly I never planned on playing mu-

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B.C. Day fun at Grist Mill Western News Staff

Celebrate B.C. Day on Aug. 4 at the Keremeos Grist Mill and Gardens. Grist Mill Tea Room chef Natasha Schooten will have some special luncheon treats in store starting at 11 a.m. Visitors can enjoy sun, shade, orchard, garden and field as well as the chatter of cool running Keremeos Creek. Musical entertainment happens from 1 to 3 p.m. with Just Tyme, the duo of Eddie Plotnikoff and Elizabeth Freedman, offering original tunes with a mix of Celtic, country and folk. Bring a chair and sit where you like at the Outdoor Kitchen Stage.

From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Big Lawn across the bridge at the mill site is the place for run around games with Grist Mill Heritage Club volunteers and historic site staff on hand to help manage equipment and games rules. The Keremeos Grist Mill is one of fourteen provincial historic sites that include Emily Carr House, Fort Steele and Barkerville. The B.C. Day fun runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with half price admission for seniors and students at $2.50 and for adults at $3.50. Kids, six and under, always get in free. The Grist Mill and Gardens are open every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Thanksgiving Monday.

Fantastique hair — stylists allison stark (left) and Brianna Braun (right) prep the hair of model Dawn Wollbaum (middle) for the La Party Fantastique! fashion show event held at the Okanagan College on the weekend as a fundraiser for the south Okanagan Women in need society and Penticton art Gallery.

Joe Fries/Western news

Jacked and juiced auto enthusiasts heat up skaha Beach for car show Kristi Patton

Western News Staff

Lift kits to custom paint jobs, Skaha Beach will be the place for auto enthusiasts this weekend for the inaugural JCI Penticton Jacked & Juiced custom truck and car show. “We even have the Boys and Girls Club in Summerland taking their old bus and getting all the kids to paint it then enter it,” said car show organizer Brent Fitzgerald. “It’s going to be a mix of hot rods, lowered and chopped trucks, semi trucks, Jeeps and jacked up trucks.” Fitzgerald said whether you just added a lift kit to your truck or went all out with custom rims, roll bars, brush guards, graphics and paint, you are invited to enter your 14-073.15_PS_Fireplace_4.3125x7-P1.indd 1

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cars into the show. “It should be a nice couple of days so we expect the car enthusiast will have a look out their window and decide to come down and enter. We are expecting a pretty good turnout,” said Fitzgerald. Vehicles will be on display to the public for free from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the beverage garden on Skaha Beach will be open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday a pancake breakfast will be held at 8:30 a.m. Prizes will be handed out for the people’s choice truck and people’s choice car. First place will receive $1,000, second place $500 and third place $250. The custom truck and car show presented by Boyd Autobody and

Glass is a fundraiser for the JCI Summer Day Camp for Kids. JCI Penticton hosts various events annually to support the camps. For the past 20 or so years, JCI Penticton has supported the summer day camps by contributing funds to the City of Penticton recreation centre to offer activities and field trips to campers throughout the summer. JCI previously held the Mr. Muscle and Miss Bikini contest on the B.C. Day long weekend but decided to do something different this year. “We just wanted to do something new and something a little more all inclusive where kids can be part of it too,” said Fitzgerald. The beverage garden will be located in the sand, the same location

as the Mr. Muscle and Miss Bikini was previously held near the sun dial on the east portion of Skaha Lake. DJ Shakes will be playing music and Fitzgerald said they may have resort-style games for people to play. Children will have their own fenced-off area with a rock wall, bouncy castles and food vendors. “Bring down a towel and hang out at the beach. The beverage garden is totally free to get in and it will be a lot more of a relaxed atmosphere with lots of tents for shade and picnic tables to sit at,” said Fitzgerald. Those looking to register their vehicles can do so online at www.jackedandjuiced.com. Anyone wanting to volunteer at the event can email volunteers@jackedandjuiced.com.

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sports

Sports Editor: Emanuel Sequeira • Phone: 492-3636 ext. 224 E-mail: sports@pentictonwesternnews.com

PENTICTON HYUNDAI PINNACLES captain Alana Parker, left, celebrates their Pacific Coast Soccer League Bill Gillespie Challenge Cup victory with LaDawn Latawiec, centre, and goalkeeper Emily Edmundson, far right, as the team defended its 2013 championship with a 2-1 win against the Peninsula Co-op Highlanders Sunday afternoon. Check www.pentictonwesternnews.com for a photo gallery of the tournament. Mark Brett/Western News

Pinnacles win Challenge Cup, again Emanuel Sequeira Western News Staff

The Pacific Coast Soccer League’s Bill Gillespie Challenge Cup is staying in Penticton thanks to a 2-1 win over the Peninsula Co-op Highlanders Sunday at King’s Park. “I’m beyond excited. I can’t really put it into words,” said Pinnacles captain Alana Parker, who netted the winner with about 10 minutes remaining. “We battled hard, they were the favourite to win. They won the league. We hadn’t won against them in the whole season.” Parker said the group knew they could win if they finished their chances. Parker, who had just one goal on the season, didn’t make a mistake, burying her shot into the low right side.

“I wasn’t coming off a lot of positivity,” she said. “To be able to make that run and get the ball, put it in the net, feels great. I was beyond excited. I knew we had the game after that.” The Pinnacles opened the scoring on a header by LaDawn Latawiec on a corner kick, but the Highlanders tied it at 1-1 just before the opening half ended. “I thought we played really well. There were nerves early on,” said Parker. “We had some poor touches, but once we got our confidence and the feel of the game, and started to create chances, we played really well.” Peninsula Co-op Highlanders coach Nikki Kaufmann said her team played outstanding, but commended the Pinnacles. “They didn’t make it easy for us,” said

Kaufmann. “They came out to play and to win. It’s great for them on home turf.” The Pinnacles received strong goalkeeping from Emily Edmundson, who made the saves when called upon. However, Edmundson said she wasn’t challenged a lot. “There weren’t a whole lot of strong scoring chances because a lot of them were blocked or kicked away,” said Edmundson, who plays for the Thompson Rivers University WolfPack. “There was one off the cross bar in the first half. Their goal was obviously a pretty good shot.” Edmundson said it’s a great feeling to win again. “I couldn’t have done it with a better group of girls,” the Kamloops product said. “Makes the whole season worth it.”

Coach Ray Hintz’s excitement was for his players. “It feels so good for the girls,” he said. “Just the commitment level they picked up in the last two or three weeks, it was great. Very happy for every individual on the team.” Pinnacles veteran Jana Yates was named most valuable player for the tournament and the Summerland product said she was surprised and happy to get that recognition. “It was a tough weekend for me. It’s nice to have that to hold,” said Yates, who ended up with a few bumps and bruises. “Sitting on the bench the last 20 minutes, letting our team go ahead and take care of things, score a goal, it’s exciting. I’m proud of us.” See PINNACLE MEN on page 14

Penticton’s Eneas good in Bull-A-Rama Emanuel Sequeira Western News Staff

Bull riding ain’t easy, but it’s fun. That’s why Penticton’s Chad Eneas keeps hopping on the ferocious bulls. Sunday wasn’t as good as Saturday for the Penticton bull rider in the Bull-A-Rama presented by Penticton Speedway and Penticton Toyota last weekend. On Saturday, in front of a packed crowd of about 3,000, Eneas scored 82 to take second in the long round, 77.5

in the short round for fourth and finished third in average with 159.5. “I did OK. Just having fun,” said Eneas, who thanked Speedway owner Johnny Aantjes for putting the event on and said it was great to see the crowd support. “It’s kind of the luck of the draw and it depends on the day you are having.” Eneas said the bulls were decent and he took nothing away from the riders who came from as far as Australia, New Zealand and Mexico. “They are trying hard and they deserve what they get,”

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said Eneas, who pocketed $3,346. On Sunday, he went home empty-handed and disappointed. “That bull beat me out of the chute pretty bad,” said Eneas. “I didn’t get a good start on them. I just couldn’t get back over there.” Vernon’s Cody Moore won the long round, while Caroline, Alta.’s, Chris Hansen took the short round and average. Hansen liked how he performed, earning a payout of nearly $3,000. See BULL-A-RAMA page 14

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Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Penticton Western News

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ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Ashley McMillan of the Penticton Pikes swim club broke six records at the Colville meet on June 28-29. The oldest record dates back to 1995 in the 50-metre breast stroke, which she completed in 43.83 seconds, breaking the previous mark of 44.29. She shattered the mark in the 50-m backstroke. The previous time was 42.88, while hers was 37.6 seconds.

AARON HETU of Clinton hits the dirt courtesy of his ride during Sunday’s Bull-A-Rama at the Penticton Speedway. A large contingent of riders from Canada, Mexico and New Zealand took part in the two-day schedule. This weekend at the Speedway is the annual Gordie Mannes Memorial with racing and destruction events taking place on both days. Check www.pentictonwesternnews.com for video coverage of the rodeo. Mark Brett/Western News

Bull-A-Rama entertains BULL-A-RAMA from p. 13

“The bulls were pretty good. Bleachers were full last night,” said Hansen on Sunday afternoon. “Everyone came out and supported it. There is good guys here. Rodeo is kind of a family oriented deal. Everybody cheers each other on. You’re not really competing against anybody.” On Sunday, Logan Biever of Claresholm, Alta., won the long round earning $1,653, Mexico’s Edgar Durazo won the short round to pocket $2,058 and Cole Young scored 165 to take the average and $2,409. Durazo arrived after competing in Rocky Mountain House on Saturday.

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“Today is a good day,” said Durazo, who was impressed by Penticton’s beauty and beaches. Durazo, 22, has been riding professionally since he was 17 and said the setup for the event was pretty good. Janice Jack of TM Rodeo Co. said the weekend went smooth and they were ahead of schedule on Sunday. “It’s pretty exciting to have that kind of a calibre of rider here at the show,” she said of the professionals competing. “They are good riders here. We look forward to seeing each other. The crowd is pretty amazing and the clown is top notch.” Aantjes was very pleased to work with

Bull Riders Canada. He was very pleased with Saturday’s crowd as the bleachers were packed, but Sunday didn’t draw as well. “It was a little early on a hot day,” said Aantjes, who plans to do it next year and added there are things they will do differently, including having it one day. “People I spoke with were happy with the show and the event. It was a good event.” Aantjes added that having the event on Saturday only makes sense financially. The petting zoo was also popular. Next year they will focus on the bull riding and petting zoo, while the concession was also a success. “We want to give family entertainment for locals and tourists,” said Aantjes.

Chances there for Pinnacles men PINNACLE MEN from p.13

On the men’s side, the Tim Horton’s Pinnacles lost to the eventual champions, the Victoria Highlanders, 2-1 in a shootout Saturday. The Pinnacles opened the scoring on a goal by Randy Hubber, but couldn’t hold their lead in the second half as the Highlanders got the equalizer on a corner kick. “We were unlucky to concede the way we did off of a set piece,” said Pinnacles player/coach Wyatt Seddon-Johnstone. “I thought we played very well.” In the shootout, Brett Depner got the Pinnacles first goal, then the Highlanders beat Brady van Ryswyk on their first shot. James Taylor then scored and the Highlanders tied it again. Ryan Jerry and Hubber were denied by Elliot Mitrou, while the Highlanders scored two more for a 4-2 finish. Seddon-Johnstone said he didn’t feel the Highlanders generated many quality scoring chances compared to what they had. “We just either weren’t on or just weren’t lucky enough today,”

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said Seddon-Johnston. “The older guys are a bit better because they know how to deal with that a bit better. It’s going to take them a while to get over this. We were anticipating the best for this group to get into the final to win the cup. To go out the way we did was tough.” Pinnacles captain Jeremy Perreira said he felt they played well, though they could have been more patient in the offensive end. “We seemed to get into that zone and have too much urgency,” said Perreira, adding that they could have fought harder and lacked defensive headers. “We kind of lost it a lot in that area. It made our midfields run a lot. That could have made the difference. “There’s a lot of heads that are down,” continued Perreira on the mood in the dressing room. “We should have won that game considering how we played. You have to give it to their goalie, their goalie played magnificent. Especially in the penalties. We had chances to put the game away.” During the awards ceremony the Pinnacles’ Depner received a $1,200 bursary from the PCSL.

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sports

McLean heads class of 2014 B.C. HHoF Emanuel Sequeira Western News Staff

Former Vancouver Canucks goalie Kirk McLean is best known for his big pad stacking save against the Calgary Flames in the 1994 Stanley Cup playoffs. “You don’t think about it at the time. It’s a reaction save,” said McLean, who does work as a Canucks ambassador and was inducted into the B.C. Hockey Hall of Fame in Penticton Friday with retired NHLer Pat Price, Bill Ennos and the Kelowna Rockets 2004 Memorial

Cup winning team. “The two-pad slide, it’s a desperation move obviously. It worked. It’s grown a life of its own. I see video of it now and it sends chills down your spine. Still.” McLean, who played 15 seasons in the NHL, including 11 with the Canucks, said it was a surprise and an honour to be selected for induction. “I’m extremely excited to be here,” said McLean, during a ceremony at Red Rooster Winery on Thursday. McLean said playing in

Spots open in Bishop tourney Western News Staff

Spots are still available for slo-pitch teams to enter the 11th annual Sheila Bishop Memorial Wooden Bat tournament. Co-organizer Paul Borba said teams can get in on the fun of the 12-team tournament by calling him at 250-809-7601. “It’s one of the last remaining wooden bat tournaments in B.C.,” said Borba. “It’s how the game used to be played before composite bats. There is more defence, nostalgia and old-time style baseball and it comes back to the fun roots.” Borba said in the 10 years the tournament has been at Lion’s Park, only three home runs have been hit. “Nothing goes out of Lion’s Park,” he said. Along with games, the tournament offers a home run contest and silent auction table. The tournament is low key and fun for everyone, while raising money for charity in Bishop’s honour. This year, tournament funds are dedicated to 16-month old Aeson Moen, who has neuroblastoma, a cancer, which, according to the Mayo Clinic website, commonly affects children ﬁve or younger as it develops from immature nerve cells. With the tournament focused on helping local families, Borba said he thought helping the Moens was a great cause. Over the last 10 years, the tournament has donated $35,000 to charity. The tournament also receives great support from umpires donating their time. Borba also thanked Peach Festival organizers for including the tournament in its festivities the last four years and for its support.

sports

IN BRIEF Symonds second at Ironman Canada

Penticton’s Jeff Symonds took second at Subaru Ironman Canada Whistler on July 27. Symonds was the top Canadian ﬁnishing in eight hours, 25 minutes, 22 seconds. Symonds had a personal best time on the run, clocking a time of 2:40:34. On Twitter, Symonds posted that he was stoked about his result. “Executed @kevincutjar and my plan perfectly,” he wrote. Athletes start with a 3.8 kilometre swim in the waters of Alta Lake at Rainbow Park, then take on the 180-km bike course and a double loop 42.1 km run course. Belgium’s Marino Vanhoenacker won in 8:16:10.

MST Halloween comes to Twin Lakes

Mudd, Sweat and Tears (MST), a national obstacle course mud run event series with courses of six or 12-kilometres in length, will be at Twin Lakes Resort on Nov. 1 for MST Okanagan, a Halloween edition. The MST website states the course is designed to challenge and test participants’ resolve by crawling, climbing, carrying and dragging themselves, possibly fellow competitors and a series of objects. Registration can be completed at www. muddsweatandtears.com.

Kirk McLean

Vancouver was the time of his life as he had successful years there, including 1994, when they advanced to the ﬁnal. He also enjoyed his time with the Rangers, where he played for two

Bill Ennos

years before retiring in 2002. “It was just amazing to live in a city like that,” said McLean. “They have great ownership there. It was just a wonderful experience.” Ennos has been part of

amateur hockey development in British Columbia for many years. He joined B.C. Amateur Hockey Association (now B.C. Hockey) as program coordinator in 1980. Later in 1989, he succeeded Bob Nicholson as development co-ordinator. He is presently associate directorprograms. “It really is a special moment,” said Ennos, who played junior hockey for his hometown Weyburn Red Wings and the Vancouver Nats. Ennos, who also

played hockey with the UBC Thunderbirds, said a highlight of his career includes being in charge of programming for B.C. Hockey for 30-plus years. He was a leader in developing the B.C. Junior Olympic Program and its transition into the Best Ever Program of Excellence. He has received many awards including the B.C. Hockey Life Member’s Award for his outstanding contribution to the development and growth of amateur hockey. Price, a standout de-

fenceman with the Saskatoon Blades, was drafted 11th overall by the New York Islanders in 1975. Instead of joining the Islanders, he chose to sign with the World Hockey Association’s Vancouver Blazers for $1.3 million. He eventually joined the Islanders and also played for the Edmonton Oilers, Pittsburgh Penguins, Quebec Nordiques, New York Rangers and Minnesota, dressing in 726 games. Find full story at www. pentictonwesternnews. com.

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Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Penticton Western News

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Polar Bear Safari - 3 Days - Nov 8 .............................$2599 Branson, Memphis, Nashville - 14 Days - Nov 10 ....$3349

SUNWEST GAMING

Okanogan Casino - 1 Day - Aug 3, 31........................ $30 Millbay - 1 Day - Aug 12, 26 ........................................ $30 Silver Reef - 3 Days - Aug 27, Sept 17..................... $214 Silver Reef - 4 Days - Aug 19, Sept 9, 21................. $289 Coeur D'Alene - 3 Days - Nov 8 $40 EPC ............... $179 Coeur D'Alene - 4 Days - Aug 18*, Oct 6, Dec 1 $60 EPC... $229 Tulalip - 4 Days - Aug 18*, Sept 1, 29* ..................... $329 Tulalip - 3 Days - Sept 19 ......................................... $299 Wendover - 7 Days - Sept 13 ................................... $379 Coeur D’Alene/Northern Quest - 5 Days - Sept 14 ... $395 Reno - 8 Days - Sep 27............................................. $349 Lincoln City - 6 Days - Oct 5.................................... $595 Clearwater River/Coeur D’Alene - 5 Days - Oct 22 .. $425 Northern Quest - 4 Days - Oct 27 ............................ $329 CHRISTMAS TOURS NOW AVAILABLE!

*Guaranteed Tours

SUMMER HOURS: MONDAY TO FRIDAY, 10:00AM TO 2:00PM

250-493-5757

Toll Free: 1-877-786-3860 2904 Skaha Lake Road Penticton, B.C.

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Destinations to Discover

Canyons, Vistas & Desert Sunsets - 16 Days • Sept. 20*...........................................$2299 Reno - 8 Days • Sept. 27*, Oct. 11, 18*, 25, Nov. 1* ........................................................... From $349 Oregon Coast Gamble - 7 Days • Sept. 28* & Oct. 5 .................................................. From $679 Minot Norsk Hostfest - 9 Days • Sept. 28* .......................................................................$1699 Las Vegas - 10 Days • Nov. 6 ....................................................................................................$799 NYC for the Holidays - 6 Days • Nov. 30 ...........................................................................$3199

Great Escapes & Scenic Sights

Whales & Wildcards - 4 Days • Aug. 24*................................................................................$399 Silver Reef - 3 Days • Sept. 7, Oct. 1 & 22, Nov. 24....................................................................$214 Silver Reef - 4 Days • Aug. 12* .................................................................................................$274 Silver Reef - 4 Days • Sept. 2, 14*, 25* (weekend), Oct. 6*, 28 ...................................... From $289 Tulalip - 4 Days • Sept. 8*, 18 (weekend), 21, 29*, 30* ...................................................... From $349 Tulalip - 3 Days • Aug. 26, Sept. 2, 22, Oct. 19 ............................................................................ $259 Sips, Slots & Shopping - 3 Days • Sept. 12*............ $339 4 Days • Oct. 2* ........... $439 Barkerville • 3 Days • Sept. 16 ..................................................................................................$255 Swinomish - 4 Days • Oct. 12* ..................................................................................................$289 By the Seashore - 6 Days • Oct. 19* Inc. Clearwater, Quinault & Swinomish ................... From $579 Coeur d'Alene & Northern Quest - 5 Days • Oct. 26..................................................... $409 Oktoberfest in Kelowna - 2 Days • Oct. 27 ....................................................................... $199 Grey Cup 2014 - 3 Days • Nov. 29* ................................................................................. From $659

Winter Retreats 2015

Cultural Hawaii Experience - 10 Days • Feb. 1 ..............................................................$3599 Arizona & San Diego Winter Escape - 19 Days • Feb. 7 $200 EBD ......................$3299 Mexican Riviera Cruise - 10 Days • Mar. 4 .............................................................. From $2650 Palm Springs & Las Vegas • Mar. 12 $100 EBD..............................................................$1899 European River Cruises - Magnificent Europe - 15 Days • May 24* .......... From $9999 Europe's Rivers & Castles - 14 Days • Sept. 26*.................................................... From $7799 Holiday & Christmas Tours Available. Book now! SUMMER HOURS: 8:30-3:00, MON-THURS, CLOSED FRIDAY PHONE CALLS ALWAYS WELCOME

**Some restrictions. *Indicates Guaranteed Departure. Prices based on double. All discounts included if applicable. G.S.T. on Canadian tours only. Subject to change. B.C. Reg: #3015-5

Summerdine hits the Okanagan Western News Staff

It claims to be Canada’s largest concurrent dinner party and on Aug. 6 over 40 restaurants will participate in the Okanagan. Summerdine joins the experience of dining at a local restaurant at the same time as others participating with over 40 restaurants across British Columbia for charity. Organized by the B.C. Chapter of Les Dames d’Escoffier, an international organization of woman who raise scholarship funds for other woman to enter educational programs into the food, wine and hospitality industry. “Here in the Okanagan we have some former Les Dames scholarship recipients including sending the amazing Chef Jenna Pillon at Terrafina Restaurant and Raudz/micro Chef Evelynn Takoff, a former Top Chef Canada participant, to culinary school,” said Jennifer Schell, a member of Les Dames. Each of the restaurants have donated a table for the evening of Wednesday, Aug. 6. On the same night, at the same time, over 40 restaurants from Vancouver to Victoria and the Okanagan will donate a single table in their garden, courtyard, vineyard, urban patio or kitchen table with a multi-course

CheF JeNNa piLLoN of Terrafina restaurant in oliver - a former Les Dames scholarship recipient.

Submitted photo

set menu created to inspire the bounty of summer gardens, paired with wine for only $79 with all proceeds to Les Dames d’Escoffier. Thanks to local wine donations that include offerings from Bella Wines, The

View Winery, Spierhead Winery, Black Cloud Pinot Noir, Tantalus Vineyards and Summerhill Pyramid Winery. Schell said this year is the largest restaurant participation in this event ever in the Okana-

gan with tables being set across the valley. In Kelowna, RaudZ Regional Table & Spierhead Winery have come together to create a picnic in the vineyard for four guests while in Summerland at Local Lounge and Grille a table for eight on their gorgeous private lounge patio overlooking the lake. Poppadoms in Kelowna has designed a wonderful menu to enjoy in a private nook on their patio and Naramata Heritage Inn has created a stunning experience for guests to dine al fresco amongst the lavender at Forest Green Man Lavender Farm. Also in Kelowna superstar chef and sommelier Mark Filatow of Waterfront Wines Urban Eats + Drink offers up a kitchen table for four – a unique experience to watch the chef and his team orchestrate your beautiful meal. In Oliver, guests at Terrafina Restaurant will be swept away with the magic of dining in the vineyard on a warm desert night. To book a table and help other women achieve their dreams and hopefully come back to join our thriving Okanagan food and wine industry. For the restaurant list, menus and to purchase tickets: www. eventbrite.ca/e/les-damesdescoffier-summerdine-gardenparty-tickets-11977925297.

WHY WAIT 2 YEARS TO BEGIN YOUR PRACTICAL NURSING TRAINING? Sprott Shaw College has seats available now for their August 5, 2014 class.

In-house upgrading available, small class sizes, student loan funding and loan forgiveness programs if applicable.

CALL PENTICTON: 250.770.2277 OR VISIT SPROTTSHAW.COM

Train with one of Canada’s largest Practical Nursing trainers.

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 30, 2014

www.pentictonwesternnews.com 17

calendar WEDNESDAY July 30

T he B ereavemenT resource Centre at 626 Martin St. hosts weekly drop-in grief support sessions Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. Adults welcome. The PenTicTon PuBlic Library has a summer reading club for kids aged 5 to 12 at 2 p.m. until Aug. 13, with crafts, games, stories, puppet shows, prizes and more. These programs are free and kids can join the club at any time during the summer. For more information, please call Julia Cox at 250-770-7783 or ask in the children’s library. o kanagan s ouTh and i mmigranT Community Services is offering free English classes. For more info, stop by the office at 508 Main St. or call 250-4926299. alcoholics anonymous has Nooners meetings Monday to Friday noon at 1197 Main St. Call service 24 hours is 250490-9216. Night group meets in the Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. at 1498 Government St. The Summerland group meets at 8 p.m. at 13204 Henry Ave. in the basement. care closeT ThrifT Store at 574 Main St. has weekly specials and special auctions. Open Monday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All proceeds to the local hospital and hospice. Donations always welcome. summerland arT cluB meets Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Summerland Library. Painters of all levels welcome. Workshops available. Contact Mary at 250-494-5851 for info. PenTicTon duPlicaTe Bridge Club has games Wednesdays at 7 p.m., Thursdays at 1 p.m. and the Under 100 Club Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. in the Penticton library. Call Birgitta at 250-7701154 for info. fosTer care info sessions every Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at MCFD Resource Office.

For info call Moe at 250770-7524 or visit www. fosterbc.ca or www.mcf. gov.bc.ca/foster. al-anon for friends and family of alcoholics at 7:30 p.m. at United Church, 696 Main St. Call 250-490-9272 for info. okanagan falls seniors’ Centre has music and coffee from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and carpet bowling at 1 p.m. The PenTicTon academy of Music String Orchestra rehearses from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. in the lounge of the Leir House, 220 Manor Park Ave. New members welcome. Please call 250-493-7977 for more info. new To The Oliver Senior Centre: Zumba lessons, all-around active exercise. Every Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Call 250-4986142 for more information. Everyone welcome. seniors’ recreaTion and Wellness Centre at 439 Winnipeg St. hosts euchre every Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Call Betty at 250-4900468 for more information. oliver douBle o Quilters have drop-in activities Wednesdays. hand and fooT canasta at 1 p.m. in the Penticton Leisure Centre, 439 Winnipeg St. Lessons available for those who have never played before. Call June evenings at 250-492-7630 for info. Bingo every wednesday in the Legion hall with the Ladies Auxiliary, 502 Martin St. at 1 p.m. Lunches are available. anaveTs has humP Day with Stu’s kitchen open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Entertainment by Buzz Byer at 6:30 p.m. souTh main droP-in Centre has beginner line dance at 9 a.m., a coffee social and medical Qi Gong at 10 a.m., and easy to intermediate line dance and cribbage at 1 p.m. Call 250-493-2111 to confirm line dance activities. kiwanis cluB meeTs at 7 p.m. every Wednesday at 390 Brunswick St. Call 250-493-8901 for information.

THURSDAY July 31

elks cluB on Ellis Street has darts at 7 p.m. All skill levels welcome. fraTernal order of the Eagles has musical trivia bingo at 7 p.m. Members and guests welcome to the hall at 1197 Main St. c anadian r oyal legion branch 40 has crib and drop-in pool at 7 p.m. in the Legion hall at 502 Martin St. al-anon for friends and family of alcoholics meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Summerland United Church. Call 250-4909272. souTh main droPin Centre has bingo, improver line dance and a crafters meeting at 1 p.m. Call 250-493-2111 to confirm line dance activities. food addicTs in Recovery Anonymous, a free 12-step recovery program for anyone suffering from eating disorders meets at 6:30 p.m. in the social room (ring #206 for admittance) at 1820 Atkinson St. For more information call 778-476-0374 or 250-809-3329 or visit www.foodadddicts. org. ToPs B.c. 1640 meets from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. in the Bethel Church basement at 945 Main St. Phone Beverley at 250493-5968 or Liz at 250493-7997 for more info. ciTy Peach ToasTmasTers meet from noon to 1 p.m. at the Penticton United Church. Toastmasters improves speaking abilities and leadership skills. Call 250-4922362 for info. a l c o h o l i c s nighT a nonymous group meets at 8 p.m. at 150 Orchard Ave. in the Outreach Centre. The Okanagan Falls group meets at 8 p.m. at 5328 Hawthorne St., and the men’s book study group runs at 7:30 p.m. at 102 1825 Main St. Vineyard Church. ToPs (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meets at 5:30 p.m. at the

Locally grown, certified organic. Take a break in the cafe and enjoy coffee with one of our home-style desserts.

8-7 Mon.-Fri. 1217 Hwy 3A, Keremeos 9-5 Tues.-Thurs. 250-499-9271 www.treetome.ca

Church of the Nazarene, 523 Jermyn Ave. Call Merle at 250-770-8093. deserT sage sPinners and Weavers Guild meets at 10 a.m. at the Oliver Community Centre. Visitors are always welcome. If you are interested in becoming a member stop by or contact Gail Erickson at rgerickson@telus.net or 250-498-4959. f alls o kanagan seniors’ Centre has Scrabble at 10 a.m., bridge at 1 p.m. and crib at 7 p.m.

FRIDAY

August 1 maT duffus and Rick De Fehr, The Pro Bonos, perform Thursday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m. at the 1912 Kaledon Restaurant, 100 Alder Ave. Barbecues on the lawn all summer long. Tickets are $25 including dinner. The PenTicTon PuBlic Library has summer story times for infants and children. Baby songs and rhymes for infants to 15 months on Fridays until Aug. 15 and storytime for ages two and up on Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 to 10:30 a.m. until Aug. 20. These programs are free and registration is not required. For more information, call Julia Cox at 250-770-7783 or ask in the children’s library. seniors singles lunch Club welcomes 65-plus each Friday. For location call 250-496-5980 or 250-770-8622. The oliver senior Centre, 5876 Airport St., has bingo with a loonie pot every Friday at 1 p.m. T he B ereavemenT resource Centre at 626 Martin St. hosts weekly drop-in grief support sessions Fridays at 10:30 a.m. Adults welcome. For more information on other available programs or support in the loss of a pet, call 250490-1107. eagles have a $5 lunch from noon to 2 p.m. Guests welcome.

@pentictonnews

Need seasonal workers? Looking for a seasonal job? WE CAN HELP. Learn to post and find a local job for free! The YMCA of Okanagan and Open Door Group run WorkBC Employment Centres in the South Okanagan and can assist with your seasonal employment needs.

Penticton, Summerland, Princeton, Keremeos 1-855-770-5627 ext. 100 www.ymcaworkbc.ca

YMCA of Okanagan

Oliver, Osoyoos and Cawston 1-866-377-3670 www.oliveresc.ca

The Employment Program of British Columbia is funded by the Government of Canada and the Province of British Columbia.

SUPPORT FOR KAYLEE

KAYLEE is a vibrant, caring, beautiful and all around incredible 16 year old girl who needs our help. This past week and a half has been a whirlwind for Kaylee and her family. On July 9, 2014 Kaylee was rushed to Penticton Regional Hospital. What began as a sore back, progressed into intense pain and the loss of feeling in both her legs. She received a CT scan and it was decided that she would be airlifted to Vancouver Children’s Hospital. Within hours of arrival in Vancouver Kaylee had received an MRI and was being taken into surgery to relieve the pressure on her spinal cord. Most of the tumor was removed for testing, however parts remain and are spidered through her spine. A PET scan was performed to check other areas of Kaylee’s body and unfortunately showed spots on her lungs. It was decided by doctor’s to start treatment immediately. We do not currently know what will be required in terms of treatment going forward as her situation is being looked at on a day to day basis. We can tell you that Kaylee is regaining mobility everyday. Kaylee has a hard fight ahead of her and she will need all of the support that she can get.

We want to ensure that her parents Tammy Kozari and Scott Bowland are able to focus on their daughter during this time. We do not know what her needs will be as they may change based on her diagnosis, medication, diet requirements etc. We hope to share updates as they become available and appreciate you taking the time to read Kaylee’s story. We are thankful for all of the support that has been shown. If you would like to help Kaylee, you can join in her online fundraiser at the link below. Bracelets designed by Kaylee are on order and will be available soon for a minimum $5 donation. We are grateful to the many other’s who have put together fundraiser’s on Kaylee’s behalf. Additionally a large event is being planned for September to bring together the community in support of Kaylee and her family. If you would like to send money directly to an account for Kaylee please take it to any Valley First Credit Union branch throughout the Okanagan. For more information on any of the above, please contact loveforkaylee@gmail.com.

ONLINE FUNDRAISER www.youcaring.com/fightforkaylee www.facebook.com/groups/loveforkaylee

18 www.pentictonwesternnews.com

Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Penticton Western News

calendar p.m. in the clubhouse at 126 Dakota Ave.

SATURDAY August 2

LOOKING GOOD — Egon Ruetters of the Penticton Shrine Club hams it up for the camera with the John Deere car used by the local

organization to help with many of its various activities around town.

AnAvets hAs kArAoke with Shawna at 7:30 p.m. Stu’s kitchen open for breakfast and lunch from 9:30 a.m.

Penticton seniors comPuter Club dropin sessions Monday and Friday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. People may sign up

Mark Brett/Western News

for memberships, classes or have computer problems solved. Picture class on Mondays from 2:30 to 4 p.m.

r oyAl c AnAdiAn legion branch 40 has fish and chips lunch at 11:30 a.m., spaghetti dinner at 5:30 p.m. fol-

Affordable Advertising that Works! “Every week that the ad ran I had people call to book saying they saw my ad in the paper...” Good Day Rob: Just wanted to send a quick thank you note to yourself and your team at the Penticton Western News. Being the new barber in town made the decision, in this age

Okanoggin Barbers Jodi is pleased to welcome Peter the Barber from Vancouver.

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a decision that came after much thought. My ads stood out, looked super great, delivered the message and most certainly helped start my business with a success rate that was pretty sweet. Every week that the ad ran I had people call to book saying they saw the ad in the paper, or when I am shopping. I have people comment that they saw my picture or my ad in the paper. Please extend a thank you to your creative team for work well done. I honestly feel like my advertising dollars spent with your paper generate a

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PHONE 250-492-3636 pentictonwesternnews.COM

lowed by live music at 6 p.m. with Destiny. Members and guests welcome. elks club on Ellis Street has drop-in fun darts and pool at 7 p.m. summerlAnd PleAsure PAinters meet every Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Harold Simpson Memorial Youth Centre. New members and drop-ins are welcome. Contact Ruth at 494-7627 for info. Al-Anon meets At the Oasis United Church at 2964 Skaha Lake Rd. from 6 to 7 p.m. For info call 250-490-9272. south mAin droP-in Centre has beginnerplus line dance at 1 p.m. 890 Wing of South Okanagan Air Force Association meets at 4

r oyAl c AnAdiAn legion branch 40 has crib at 10 a.m., meat draw at 2 p.m. chArity bottle drive with all money going to the Penticton Regional Hospital pediatric ward, SPCA and Critteraid. Drop off from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays at IGA on Government Street. elks club on Ellis Street has crib at 10 a.m., drop-in darts at 4 p.m., meat draw at 4:30 p.m. and dinner at 5:30 p.m. south mAin droP-in Centre has partner cribbage on the first and third Saturdays of the month. AnAvets hAs stu’s kitchen open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Entertainment by Shindigger at 6:30 p.m. A l c o h o l i c s Anonymous hAs its 12 bells group at noon at the Oasis United Church at 2964 Skaha Lake Rd. The Saturday night group meets at 8 p.m. at 150 Orchard Ave. and in Summerland, the Grapevine meeting is at 8 p.m. at 13204 Henry Ave. Call service 24 hours is 250-490-9216.

SUNDAY August 3

book sAle by the Friends of the Library from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Manitou Park, Naramata. come dAnce to the greatest dance music ever made with D.J. Emil, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the South Main Drop-

In Centre, 2965 South Main St. $3 per person, all welcome. skAhA beAch is going to heat up this summer on the B.C. Day long weekend, with JCI Penticton’s Jacked and Juiced custom car and truck show on Aug. 3, 2014. Admission is free. An event for all ages, with food vendors, a bouncy castle and rock wall for the kids and training demonstrations, the family will not want to miss it. Visit www. jackedandjuiced.com for more info. survivorshiP’s fleA mArket runs every Sunday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1652 Fairview Rd. For more information call 250-493-6604. c AnAdiAn r oyAl legion branch 40 has Sports Sunday with the Ladies Auxiliary catering food and beverages. Meat and 50-50 draws at 2 p.m. in the hall, 502 Martin St. lAkelAnds church holds Sunday services at 1265 Fairview Rd. (the Greek Orthodox Church) at 10:30 a.m. Everyone welcome. For more info contact info@ lakelandschurch.com. AnAvets hAs horse races and meat draws at 2 p.m. A l c o h o l i c s Anonymous meets in OK Falls at 10:30 a.m. at 5328 Hawthorne St., then in Penticton at 11 a.m. for the women’s group at the Lawn Bowling Club, 260 Brunswick St. The Sunday 123 group meets at 8 p.m. in the Education Room in the basement of the Penticton hospital. The closed men’s group meets at 11 a.m. at the Eagles hall at 1197 Main St., side door, upstairs.

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 30, 2014

www.pentictonwesternnews.com

Five Days of Free Family Fun August 6 - 10, 2014

Trooper

d cial Party Ban Canada's Offi ters Bros. Paving Pe Presented by

Stampeders

adian trio Legendary Can

Tony Prophetner

eadli Kiddies Day h &W A Presented by

Gold Sponsors

• Aboriginal Cultural Village Friday to Sunday • Crowning of Miss Penticton Friday evening • Grand Parade on Saturday sponsored by Peters Bros. Construction • Pentown Throwdown BMX and Skateboard Event • Kiddies Parade Sunday sponsored by The Downtown Penticton Association • A&W Kiddies Day Sunday • Sandcastle Competition Thursday afternoon • Shooting Star Midway in Rotary Park August 4 - 10 • Seniors Day on Wednesday sponsored by London Drugs • Square Dance Festival Wednesday through Saturday at the Seniors’ Drop-in Centre • Sheila Bishop Memorial Slo-Pitch Tournament • Tim Hortons Giant Screen For more information visit www.peachfest.com or call 250-487-9709 Platinum Sponsors

Silver Sponsors

Emerson

Drive Canada's Prem ier Country M usic G Presented by Peters Bros. Pa roup ving

The Trampo

-wall Performed by Milord Entert ainme Presented by Lakeside Reso nt rt

Aboriginal Cu ltural Village Spon sored b & Penticton Iny Fortis BC dian Band

NOTICE TO ALL VENDORS

Bronze Sponsors

Sentes Chevrolet Ltd has been sold effective June 4, 2012. And will be....

HUBER BANNISTER CHEVROLET LTD Send ALL invoices and correspondence to: 933 Westminster Avenue West Penticton BC, V2A 1L1 Phone: 250-493-2333 Fax: 250-492-7850 Email: accounts.payable@huberbannister.com Contacts: General Manager: Ken Huber Controller: Michelle Bush Accounts Payable: Patty Daechsel HST#: 842043689RT0001

933 Westminster Avenue West, Penticton, BC V2A 1L1 phone: 250.493.2333 fax: 250.492.7850

P & E LUMBER real wood for real homes

Watch for the Peach Festival Program in the Friday, August 1 edition of the Penticton Western News

20 www.pentictonwesternnews.com

Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Penticton Western News

Your community. Your classieds.

250.492.0444

INFO

Classified

• CHECK YOUR AD! Notice of error must be given in time for correction before the second insertion of any advertisement. The publisher will not be responsible for omissions or for more than one incorrect insertion, or for damages or costs beyond the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. • Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, colour, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved. • Readers: In ads where ‘male’ is referred to, please read also as ‘female’ and where ‘female’ is used, read also as ‘male’.

fax 250.492.9843 email classieds@pentictonwesternnews.com

Employment

Business Opportunities

Education/Trade Schools EMPLOYERS SEEKING Canscribe Medical Transcription Graduates. We can’t meet the demand! Medical Transcription is a great work-from-home career! Contact us today at www.canscribe.com or call 1.800.466.1535 or by email: info@canscribe.com.

Help Wanted

Word Classified Advertising Deadlines:

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WEDNESDAY PAPER TUESDAY 10 A.M. FRIDAY PAPER THURSDAY 10 A.M.

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OPEN EARLY 8 AM MONDAY MORNINGS TO SERVE YOU BETTER!

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Regular office hours: Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Announcements

Children

Funeral Homes

Childcare Available

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Family Daycare of 30 years, Hospital area, has full-time spot avail. for Sept., reas. rates/flexible, 6mo. - 4yrs, call (250)493-6687 Debbie

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SADE HONEY. Beautiful companion visiting now. www.sade-honey.webs.com Call 1-403-702-7939.

Lost & Found

Lost, black swim bag with towel and swimsuit in it, please call (250)490-3855

Travel

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HIGHWAY OWNER OPERATORS $3500 SIGNING BONUS Van Kam’s Group of Companies requires Highway linehaul Owner Operators based in our Kelowna terminal for runs throughout BC and Alberta. Applicants must have winter and mountain, driving experience/ training.

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Drivers/Courier/ Trucking

Only those of interest will be contacted.

Lost, long haired black cat with white chest and feet, Westbench, Forsythe Dr. area, call (250)488-1640

SIMPLICITY CREMATION CARE CENTRES

Employment

Help Wanted

An Alberta Oilfield Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-(780)7235051. EXPERIENCED Meat Cutters wanted to join our team at an expanding Class (A) licensed Abattoir. Wages to reflect exp. Please send your resume to valleywidemeats@gmail.com or ph: 250-838-7980

North Okanagan Sawmill is looking to hiring for several positions including Heavy Duty Mechanic(or Apprentice) and Lumber Pilers. We offer competitive wages along with a comprehensive benefit package. Please fax resume to 250-838-9637.

FTP Bookkeeper/receptionist is required for an established industrial sales/service company. Preferred candidates will have the ability to handle all facets of a computer bookkeeping environment. Reply to Box #77, c/o Penticton Western News, 2250 Camrose St., Penticton, BC, V2A 8R1

Penticton Taxi is seeking Class 4 Drivers, Tony or Bob 250-492-5555, or apply in person: 2319 Government St.

Wanted, part time housekeeper for local motel, must be honest, reliable and work well with others, ref’s req., no exp. necessary, call (250)4925736, ask for Gail.

Obituaries

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

To join our team of professional drivers, email a detailed resume, current driver’s abstract & details of your truck to: careers@vankam.com Call 604-968-5488 Fax: 604-587-9889

Lost, Acura car fob with two keys, Thursday, July 24, South Penticton area, (250)492-5349

Employment

Career Opportunities

We offer above average rates and an excellent employee beneﬁts package.

Found, July 3, Penticton Hospital dressing room, gold pendant with inscription, call to identify, (250)497-5344

Employment

• CREMATIONS PERFORMED IN PENTICTON • LOWEST COSTS IN THE SOUTH OKANAGAN

(250)488-4004

www.simplicitycare.com

#5 - 230A Martin Street, Penticton, B.C.

Roberta Jean Miles (nee Borton) Of Summerland, BC, passed away peacefully on July 20, 2014 at Prairie Valley Lodge, Summerland at the age of 97. Survived by her loving family: Daughters: Valerie (David) King of Wimborne, Dorset, England, Gillian (Fred) Lindsay of Summerland, Judith (Dale) Stevenson of Okanagan Falls, Grandchildren: Shannon (Dean) Stevenson of Whiterock; Matthew Stevenson of Ladner; Andrew (Claire Walker) Lindsay of Montreal; Joanne (David) Johnson of Bentonville, Arkansas, and Great Grandchildren: Jessica and Daniel Johnson and Isaac Lindsay. Predeceased by her husband, Ted (2009). Jean was born in Victoria, BC in December 1916 but from a very early age was raised in Poole, Dorset, England by her beloved grandfather Robert Foster and his wife Elizabeth. During her time in England (1921 – 1951) Jean met Ted Miles and they were married on Christmas Day in 1939. In 1951 along with their three daughters, (Valerie, Gillian and Judith) Jean and Ted emigrated to Summerland BC where Jean’s mother Margery Snow was living. Jean worked for the Income Tax Office in Penticton until retirement. She was an avid reader, a marvellous creator of knitted, sewn or embroidered crafts. Jean got great pleasure spending her time with the ladies of the St. Stephens Anglican Church Alter Guild creating many projects to enhance the Church and helping with Church events. She was an active member of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion. As a loving mother, grandmother and great grandmother, she will be greatly missed. Funeral service will be held on July 31, 2014 at 2:00pm at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, 9311 Prairie Valley Road, Summerland with Reverend Rick Paulin officiating and Reverend John Briscall assisting. Interment will follow in the St. Stephen’s Garden of Remembrance. A tea will follow in Church Hall. Memorial Tributes: Donations in memory of Jean can be made to the Heart & Stroke Foundation or Hope for Wildlife Society, 5909 Highway 207, Seaforth, NS B0J 1N0. Condolences may be directed to the family through providencefuneralhomes.com 250-494-7752.

Providence “Every Life Tells A Story”

NOW HIRING

426889 BC Ltd. o/a Tim Hortons

Receptionist/Ofﬁce Admin. Must have general knowledge of bookkeeping. Good phone manners, scheduling, efficient on computers, work well in busy office and able to multi task. Full time, benefit package. Start immediately. Only those considered will be contacted. Please send resume and cover letter to: debbielittle@vip.net

1077 Westminster Ave, Penticton, 1697 Fairview Road, Penticton, #100-2695 Skaha Lake Road, Penticton Food Counter Attendant (NOC: 6641) 25 Vacancies Flex Position: Permanent, Full-Time, Part-Time, Shift, Weekend, Day, Night, Evening, $10.25 Hourly + Medical Benefits Start Date: ASAP No experience or education required Apply now to: b.sym@shaw.ca Fax: 1.778.476.5991 Mail: 331 Martin St, Penticton, BC, V2A 5K6

Career Opportunities

MEMBER SERVICES / PROJECT ASSISTANT

PART TIME (22.5 HOURS A WEEK) The South Okanagan Similkameen Division of Family Practice is a non-profit organization that operates to support family doctors and the primary health care needs of the community. Its members are family physicians. This position is responsible for coordinating events, communicating with and supporting Division members and to provide project support such as minute taking, meeting scheduling, composing correspondence, briefing notes, and a variety of documents for the committees. This is a part-time position, with the opportunity for hours to increase. This position is ideal for a creative and organized professional with outstanding administration/communication skills, who works well in a fast paced team environment. Previous administration experience and proficiency in computer programs such as Microsoft Word and Excel is required. Please email resume to sosdivision@shaw.ca or fax to 778-476-5992. Closing Date: Monday, August 11, 2014 @ 4pm. 24/7 • anonymous • conﬁdential • in your language

YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE

1-800-680-4264 info@youthagainstviolence.com

Stand up. Be heard. Get help.

Youth Outreach Coordinator (Part Time / 7 month Term) Pathways Addictions Resource Centre

Works with the schools and the community to assist youth to make wise choices around substance use. DUTIES INCLUDE: Facilitate the Youth Education Suspension Session program for youth who have been suspended from school for substance use. Develop and Deliver Substance Use Prevention programs for the middle schools including presentations to students, staff, parents and other community organizations. Provide short term assessment and referral services to students to deal with substance use. QUALIFICATIONS: • Post-Secondary degree and experience working with youth • Training in Substance Use Prevention • Exceptional Presentation and Facilitation skills • Class 5 drivers licence and use of a vehicle • Must pass a criminal record check and agency screening This is a 7 month part time position from September 3, 2014 to March 31, 2015 (contract may be extended) 21 hours/week, wages starting at $24.00/hour plus company benefits. Please send your cover letter and resume to: Ms. Daryl Meyers Agency Director Pathways Addictions Resource Centre darylmeyers@shawbiz.ca We thank you in advance for your application. Only candidates short listed will be contacted.

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 30, 2014

Employment

426889 BC Ltd. o/a Tim Hortons 1077 Westminster Ave, Penticton 1697 Fairview Road, Penticton #100-2695 Skaha Lake Road, Penticton 8907 Main Street, Osoyoos, BC 185-5717 Main Street, Oliver, BC 7710 Prairie Valley Road, Summerland BC Food Service Supervisor (NOC: 6212) 6 Vacancies Flex Position: Permanent, Full-Time, Part-Time, Shift, Weekend, Day, Night, Evening, $12.53 Hourly + Medical Benefits Start Date: ASAP 1-2 Years Experience Required. Education not required Apply now to b.sym@shaw.ca Fax: 1.778.476.5991 Mail: 331 Martin St, Penticton, BC, V2A5K6

Services

Painting & Decorating

Help Wanted

Ofce Support

Cleaning Services

MOTT WELSH & Associates Law firm seeks receptionist/ secretary for entry level position. Full time. General office duties, typing skills essential. Legal experience an asset, but not necessary. Will suit a motivated, detail-oriented person. Please send resume to 203 383 Ellis Street, Penticton, B.C. V2A 4L9 or email eileen@mottwelsh.ca

B & C Cleaning, residential, commercial & construction cleaning, yard clean-ups & maintenance, licensed & bonded, Bill & Cheryl Watson, owner operators, (250)4887964

Wanted Immediately, framer with min. 1yr. exp. must be hard working, reliable, must be competent with a nail gun and saw. Call Steve 250-485-8603 between 5pm8pm or leave message.

Hospitality Penticton Lakeside Resort requires full-time Room Attendants for summer. Call Nancy at 250-493-9756 or drop off resume at Front Desk.

Help Wanted

Be Part of Our Team.

Carriers Needed

2 Days a Week - Early Mornings

The Penticton Western News has Routes available in these areas for Wednesday & Friday:

• Penticton

- Balsam Ave./Pineview - Rte 11C - Westview Dr. Area - Rte 12A - Hastings Ave. Area - Rte 36A - Manitoba St. Area - Rte 20

• Osoyoos • Oliver • Summerland For more info please call 250-492-0444 Ext: 219 or 205 or email:

circulation@pentictonwesternnews.com

Trades, Technical CHEVALLIER GEO-CON Ltd. of Rocky Mountain House, Alberta requires experienced Cat and Hoe Operators, Class 1 Lowbed Driver, Heavy Duty Mechanic and Mechanic’s Helper. Safety tickets required. Please email resume to: info@geo-con.ca or fax to 403-844-2735. HELP WANTED full time for a heating company with experience in HVAC, Hydronic, Floor Heating and Boilers. Please send resume to info@eggert-energy.com

Services

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Legal Services

www.blackpress.ca

Trades, Technical

Employment

SEEKING MEDICAL Transcriptionists to work from home! We are currently recruiting experienced MTs to work from home. CanScribe graduates preferred. Positions available immediately. Email: mt.recruiter@yahoo.ca.

Help Wanted NOW HIRING

www.pentictonwesternnews.com 21

Looking for your next great career opportunity?

Armstrong Plywood - Okanagan Region, BC

We thank all candidates for their interest; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Handypersons Painting, fences, decks, reno’s, garbage hauling, site & yard clean-up, cleaning (home or business), Call 250-4871384 or 250-488-6707

WWW.PAINTSPECIAL.COM

(1) 250-899-3163

3 Rooms For $299, 2 Coats Any Colour

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls. Cloverdale Premium Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!

Rubbish Removal Garbage hauling, metal hauling, batteries, furniture/appliances hauled to dump, dirty jobs too! (250)488-6707 PENTICTON Junk Removal! Anything goes! Household waste, furniture and appliances to the dump 250-770-0827 Trainor Family Hauling. Will haul your junk, big and small, to the dump. Will also do small jobs. We’re here to serve you with a smile. Call Pat with your needs. 250-486-4867

Pets & Livestock

Home Improvements

Livestock

ARE YOU WANTING TO RENOVATE? Framing, gyproc, painting, ooring, bathrooms, decks, windows and doors 35 years experience home/business References Available Licensed, Insured, WCB Ted Lund (250)490-7991

Shavings & Sawdust

BELCAN

Painting & Reno’s

licensed, insured, WCB roong, painting, tiling, ooring, kitchen/bath reno’s, carpentry nishing,

Len (250)486-8800 www.belcan.ca lenmass@gmail.com

Friendly service from Summerland since 1972 Les Porter 250-490-1132

Merchandise for Sale

Fruit & Vegetables Cherries, sweet and sour, Apricots, pick your own, (250)460-0302 Early Red Haven Peaches, 25lbs per box, $1/lb., (250)809-7244 Jassar Fruit Stand, 350 Upper Bench Rd. S. all kinds of cherries, apricots, peaches, plums.

VINYL DECKING

Armor Decking sales & installation. **10 year warranty** Serving the Okanagan Valley for the past 10 years. Free estimates for complete deck repairs. South Okanagan 250-490-5630 info@ricklynrenos.ca

Furniture Fantastic ultra white modern sectional sofa, 6 months old, $1200 obo, (250)490-8027

Garage Sales GARAGE SALE - Saturday Aug 2, 8:00 to 1:00, 2501 Pinetree Place, Penticton. Wine cooler, ski boots, bike, tools, filing cabinet, and much more.

Heavy Duty Machinery SCRAP PAPPY Will pay cash for oversized scrap steel, cats, yarders, saw mill equipment, farm equipment, etc., All insurance in place to work on your property. www.scrappappy.ca 250-547-2584.

Misc. for Sale

A) MISS MOP N’ TASKER. Licensed, bonded & insured professional house cleaning service. Contact 250-809-7522

HERE COME THE PAINTERS, 13 years experience, Interior/Exterior, 250-486-2331

KILL BED Bugs & Their Eggs! Buy Harris Bed Bug Killer Complete Treatment Program or Kit. Available: Hardware Stores, Buy Online: homedepot.com KILL ROACHES! Buy Harris Roach Tablets. Eliminate bugs- guaranteed. No mess, odorless, long lasting. Available at Ace Hardware & The Home Depot.

Financial Services

POSITION OVERVIEW:

Our tradiƟon of excellence is built on strong company values, a challenging environment, and conƟnuous development. To explore current career opportuniƟes and become a part of our community, visit our website at www.tolko.com and submit your resume by August 4, 2014.

JULY SPECIAL 15% OFF Soft Facia Gutter, down pipes and leaf guards. Jobs have to be booked by July 30th. 250-351-4928 Gerry

U1ST - MOVING 2 men $80/hr. Local and long distance. Call 250-859-8362. FAMILY Movers. Moving? Anything, anywhere. Local and long distance trips. Packing service available, weekly trips to Vancouver, Alberta, full and partial loads. Cheapest rates in the valley. Free Estimates, 250-493-2687

CERTIFIED ELECTRICIAN

APPLY TODAY!

ATTENTION

Moving & Storage

Do you thrive in a dynamic and challenging environment with the potenƟal for conƟnuous growth and development? At Tolko people are our most valuable resource and our success depends on innovaƟve individuals who are aligned with our organizaƟonal values.

• Have a good working knowledge of WorkSafe BC and OH&S RegulaƟons • Electrician with a valid Interprovincial Journeyman Ɵcket • 3-5 years industrial maintenance experience • PLC experience a deĮnite asset • Superior trouble shooƟng and communicaƟon skills • Applicant must be willing to work any shiŌ and have a desire to work in a team environment

Gutters & Downspouts

FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1800-573-2928.

Build Your Career With Us

QUALIFICATIONS:

REFACE Countertops. 1/2 the Cost of Replacing. Granite & Corian Designs. 470-2235.

Home Repairs

Trades, Technical

ReporƟng to the operaƟon’s Maintenance Supervisor and working with tradesman, and other team members, the candidate will carry out maintenance programs and projects at the division. This is a challenging posiƟon and an opportunity to work in an innovaƟve environment. Candidates require strong communicaƟon, problem solving, and computer skills.

Countertops

Painting; Interior - Exterior, decks, fencing, landscaping, cleaning (home/business), 250-487-1384, 250-488-6707

Painting & Decorating

Cleaning Services

LIFE-CHANGING DEBT SOLUTIONS

“I was tired of debt. It was time for a permanent change.”

www.tolko.com

Rentals

Misc. for Sale

Commercial/ Industrial

A- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS Used 20’40’45’ 53’ and insulated containers all sizes in stock. SPECIAL Trades are welcome. 40’ Containers under $2500! DMG 40’ containers under $2,000 each. Also JD 544 &644 wheel Loaders Wanted to buy 300 size hydraulic excavator Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com STEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-4572206 or visit us online at: www.crownsteelbuildings.ca. STEEL BUILDINGS. “Steel overstock sale!” 20x20 $4,055. 25x24 $4,650. 30x32 $6,586. 32x34 $7,677. 40x48 $12,851. 47x70 $17,899. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800668-5422 or visit us online at: www.pioneersteel.ca

Misc. Wanted Collector Buying Coin Collections, Native Art, Estates, Gold, Silver + 250-499-0251 FIREARMS. ALL types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed Dealer. 1-866-9600045 www.dollars4guns.com.

Sporting Goods Needak Folding rebounder, 40’ dia., like new, $125, Total Gym 1500 Exercise system, $75, Cardiocore Treadmill model CT61, $150, OK Falls, (250)497-8706 USED Firearms Tax-In Sale! All orange tagged used firearms in stock priced as marked taxes included @ Weber & Markin Gunsmiths.The Okanagan’s Friendly Gunshop. 4-1691 Powick Rd Kelowna 250-762-7575 Tues-Sat. 10-6 facebook.com/ WeberMarkin

Resident ofﬁce - 700, 1628 Dickson Avenue, Kelowna Government Licensed Trustees in Bankruptcy & Proposal Administrators

Duplex / 4 Plex 2bdrm 2bath unit, laminate floors, central location, private parking, cat ok with deposit, $900/mo., avail. Aug. 15 and Sept. 1, 250-488-7902

Homes for Rent 2bdrm+den- completely remodelled, 5appl, fenced yard, close to conference centre & bus route. NS/NP. Avail Sept 1. $1200+ utils. 250-462-6787. Olalla, clean spacious bright house, park-like area, bright 3bdrm, 1 full bath, laundry rm, w/d/f/s, garage, large deck, NO SMOKING, ref’s req., small pet ok, avail. Aug. 1st, $925/mo., (250)499-5700

Shared Accommodation Avail. by Aug. 1st, 1 quiet lady as a roommate to share rent & exps. ns, np, n/drugs, n/d, n/p, 250-462-7699,

Suites, Lower 1bdrm basement suite, ns, np, $600 (incl. util), no laundry, avail. Aug. 1, Ref. Required, call 250-492-0556 2 BEDROOM suite at a Skaha lakefront house Available from Oct. 1st to May 15th $1300 a month including utilities, 250493-4778

Industrial Tools, 3h table saw with side plunge router, 8 x 16 2h 4 knife planer, 2 bag vacuum system, 48 x 6” belt sander & disc Asking $2,000 obo for all. Call 1- 250-306-2308

Real Estate Acreage for Sale FOR SALE: 4 Bed, 3 Bath 2008 two-story home on Chase-Falkland Road, 3.5 km from Falkland, BC. 2420 sq ft incl finished basement. 240 sq ft deck, and double attached garage complete the home. Asking $419,000. Call 780723-4132 or email Christine@andersonbuildersgroup.com

For Sale By Owner 2bdrm house w/1bdrm den inlaw suite, $350,000, near schools, H, shopping, transit, 790 E. Duncan Ave., 250-4878185 or 250-492-4832 PRIME LAKEVIEW LOTS from $140,000. www.orlandoprojects.com Also: Spectacular 3 acre parcel owner financing. 250-558-7888

Mobile Homes & Parks Low income retirement home. 35.5’ Fifth wheel, 12x20 add on, 2-slides, reg. toilet, W&D, a/c, sleeps 6, queen bed, lg fenced yard, lots of parking for 6, workshop, 2 storage sheds, 1 block to beach & golf, $15,000 Firm. 250-488-7400 or 250-499-7121 Modular Home at 3999 Skaha Lake Rd., Great location, fully reno’d, move in ready, asking $46,9999 obo, or rent to own, (250)492-6798

Commercial/ Industrial

or visit our website at MNPdebt.ca

APPLE PLAZA, Prime Central location, 2300sqft. in busy plaza, ample parking, also 220 sqft. shared office space avail., call Barb 250-492-6319

Tools

Rentals

FREE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION

310.DEBT(3328) PENTICTON Apply Today!

Merchandise for Sale

5000 & 2500sqft bldgs. fenced outdoor storage in Kelowna. Together/indiv. 250-878-6455

When you’re looking for that special item, look in the classiﬁeds ﬁrst. 2250 Camrose St. Penticton, BC Ph: 250-492-3636 Fax: 250-492-9843

s.com

www.pentictonwesternnews.com

community

Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Penticton Western NewsWednesday, 22 www.pentictonwesternnews.com July 30, 2014 Penticton Western News

Auto Accessories/Parts Used Tires, Huge Selection of used tires and wheels in stock. We might have what you need. Prices vary according to size and quality. Starting at $25.00. Call us or drop in to Larsens Excel 555 Okanagan Ave East 250-492-5630 Penticton

Auto Financing

Cars - Domestic 1997 Bonneville, runs great, snow tires, 205,000kms, $1500. OBO. 250-486-3311

Recreational/Sale 1994 Winnibago Vectra 35’, 45,200kms, $14,300. 250-4903499 or 250-668-9712 1995 22’ Rustler 5th Wheel trailers, exc. cond., incl. a/c, incl. dishes, cutlery, pots, 4 bike rack, stabilizing jack, sliding hitch avail. if needed, $5750 obo, (250)492-0596 2001 Winnebago, V10 Classic, 31ft MH, only 38,000 miles, large slide out Q bed, gas range/oven, 2 way fridge, generator, 2 flat screen tv’s, new vinyl plankin floor, $32,000 obo, (250)487-2326 2010 Jay flight 24’ w/slide, like new, selling due to health, $14,500, OBO. 250-499-5092

Scrap Car Removal *1AA Scrap Removal. We will beat all competitors pricing, 250-801-4199

Trucks & Vans 1989 Chevy Royal Coach, 4 swivel seats, bed, low km’s, $3700, (250)487-1465 2005 GMC 2500 hd. sle 6L auto,X-cab, S-box 4x4. 197kms. $8,200 obo.250-307-0505 2007 Ford Ranger $8500; 2004 Mazda 3, leather $4500; 1985 VW Camper Van $8500 1-250-558-7970 lv msg For Sale: 2003 Ford F350, sbox, ccab, 6L diesel & 2002 Larson Cabrio 254, w/trailer Too many extras to list.$45,000 obo 250-549-8865

Boats

Boats For Sale: 2002 Larson Cabrio 254 w/trailer & 2003 Ford F350, sbox, ccab, 6L diesel. Too many extras to list, $45,000 obo 250-549-8865

Legal

Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE Let any man or woman with any claim against the property located at the street address of 55 Deans Road, Faulder, British Columbia, now come forward. Verified claims may be mailed to Robert Dewar, Box 20181, Penticton, British Columbia <V2A 8K3> WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN SALE In accordance with the Warehouseman’s Lien Act in the Province of British Columbia, goods and personal property of Sherry Nicole Hoffman was deposited with Penticton Towing for storage has been seized and will be disposed of for public sale on August 7, 2014 at 1380 Commercial Way, Penticton, British Columbia to recover the costs of the unpaid storage and all other costs, in the amount of $3,612.82. The property for sale consists of the following: 1992 Asuna serial number: 2CKBJ18U0N6942320. The property can be viewed by contacting the bailiff. The highest bid may not be accepted. All sealed bids must be sent to ALPHA BAILIFF’S AND COLLECTIONS a division of CAC BAILIFF’S AND COLLECTIONS LTD. 1380 Commercial Way, Penticton, British Columbia, V2A 3H6, email cliff@alphabailiffs.com Phone 250-490-2030 WAREHOUSEMAN’S LIEN SALE In accordance with the Warehouseman’s Lien Act in the Province of British Columbia, goods and personal property of Ta Long Van was deposited with Penticton Towing for storage has been seized and will be disposed of for public sale on August 7, 2014 at 1380 Commercial Way, Penticton, British Columbia to recover the costs of the unpaid storage and all other costs, in the amount of $3,146.79. The property for sale consists of the following: 1988 Mazda Pickup Truck serial n u m b e r : JM2UF2135J0373987. The property can be viewed by contacting the bailiff. The highest bid may not be accepted. All sealed bids must be sent to ALPHA BAILIFF’S AND COLLECTIONS a division of CAC BAILIFF’S AND COLLECTIONS LTD. 1380 Commercial Way, Penticton, British Columbia, V2A 3H6, emailcliff@alphabailiffs.com, Phone 250-490-2030

Adult Escorts JANICE, A delightful mistress for the discerning gentleman. I’m choosy, you should be too. Attractive, clean & affectionate, afternoons, Penticton, appointments only,250-460-1713 MALE 4 Male Erotic Massage $95., Winfield, 9-9 Daily 250-766-2048

1995 2300 Classic Malibu Sunbridge $20,500 includes trailer. Full load. Immaculate. 830hrs. For details & photos call: (1)250.826.4332 or e-mail: randymartin@shaw.ca

SOOO SEXY SANDY The Original K-Town Girl. 38D, 29, 34. Let’s Play! 878-1514

Cars - Domestic

BAD CREDIT? fearless cowpoke — (clockwise from top) Matt o’flynn of Quesnel braces for impact as he gets tossed from his abbreviated ride on this bull; penticton’s chad eneas prepares for his first ride of the day sunday; australian Josh Birks does his best to stay aboard this raging bull in the long ride competition.

Mark Brett/western News

Rebuild your credit today at

gocarcredit.ca DL. #5523

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 30, 2014

Get

www.pentictonwesternnews.com

20,000

for every $100† spent in the Patio and BBQ LY 1 DAY uOgN. 1 department. A Fri. That’s $20** in rewards!

Offer valid Friday, August 1, 2014.

LIMIT 4

3.98

2.59 EACH

Nivea lipcare selected varieties, 4.8 g 20327422

LIMIT 12 AFTER LIMIT

1.32

Reser’s salads

LIMIT 12 AFTER LIMIT

2.29

no name® pancake mix 905 g or syrup 750 mL

selected varieties, 425-454 g 20316544

35¢/L 25¢/L 20¢/L

selected varieties 20141582

.87 EACH

00 OR

1.96 EACH

Ponds facial cream 190 mL or cleansing and make-up removing towelettes 30’s

3.78 L

selected varieties

20348329

1.99 EACH

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

7.39

00 OR

1.97 EACH

PC® regular pack alkaline batteries AA4, AAA2, C2, D2 or 9V1 20297321 / 20326186

LIMIT 6

AFTER LIMIT

4.29

no name® ice milk bars

Fruttare fruit or fruit & milk bars

no name® ice pops or space pops frozen, 30 X 75 mL

selected varieties, frozen, 30 X 60 mL

pkg. of 8

selected varieties, frozen, 4-6’s

20031065001

20347400001

20297455

20665031004

20349891

OR USE PC® MASTERCARD® AND SAVE

25¢/L 15¢/L 10¢/L

20218147

Crystal summer windshield wash

Wonder hamburger buns or hot dog buns

Fuel up at our gas bar and earn

selected varieties

20308415

250* $ 150* $ 100*

20314839003

selected varieties, 300/450 mL

20137145 / 20084126

selected varieties, 398 mL

Finesse shampoo or conditioner

product of USA, 340-397 g

no name® beans in tomato sauce

20749494

AFTER LIMIT

ON GAS

Colgate regular or Winterfresh toothpaste 100 mL or extra clean manual toothbrushes 1’s

selected varieties, 48 mL

PER LITRE

BUY THIS SAVE THIS AMOUNT AMOUNT AT IN GROCERIES OUR GAS BAR

With this coupon and a minimum one time store purchase of $100, save up to 35 cents per litre as detailed above, up to a maximum of 100 litres. Single fill-up only. STEPS TO REDEEM THIS OFFER: 1. Make an in-store purchase of $100 or more (excluding taxes, prescriptions, tobacco, alcohol, gift cards, phone cards, gas bar, post office, dry cleaning, lottery tickets, and other provincially regulated products) at Real Canadian Superstore from Friday, August 1, through Thursday, August 7, 2014. 2. Present this coupon along with the valid Superstore receipt to the gas bar cashier at time of gas purchase by Wednesday, August 13, 2014 and save cents per litre, as detailed above, off fuel (not valid on pay-at-pump transactions). Save an additional 10 cents per litre of fuel when paying with a President’s Choice Financial® MasterCard®. One coupon per family purchase and/ or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Cannot be combined with any other coupon or promotional offer. ®PC, President’s Choice, and President’s Choice Financial are registered trademarks of Loblaws Inc. ®/TM MasterCard and the MasterCard Brand Mark are registered trademarks and PayPass is a trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. President’s Choice Bank a licensee of the marks. President’s Choice Financial MasterCard is provided by President’s Choice Bank. Redeem at participating stores only.

Dole classic iceberg or colorful coleslaw

Mio liquid water enhancer, Crystal Light or Kool-Aid liquid drink mixes

UP TO

STARTS. 1 Fri. Aug

WITH THIS COUPON AND A VALID IN-STORE PURCHASE UP TO 100 L AT OUR GAS BAR.

† For every $100 spent on patio furniture and/or BBQ grills including accessories (excludes tableware) before applicable taxes and after all other coupons or discounts are deducted, in a single transaction at any participating store location, you will earn the points indicated. Product availability may vary by store. We are not obligated to award points based on errors or misprints. **20,000 points minimum redemption.

dollar day$

SAVE ¢

¢ per

litre**

2.67 EACH

in Superbucks® value when you pay with your

LIMIT 4

AFTER LIMIT

5.98

Or, get 3.5¢per litre**

†

in Superbucks® value using any other purchase method ® Redeem Superbucks towards purchases made in-store.**

**Redeem your earned Superbucks® value towards the purchase of Merchandise at participating stores (excluding tobacco, alcohol, lottery tickets, gas and prescriptions). With each fuel purchase when you use your President’s Choice Financial® MasterCard® or President’s Choice Financial® debit card as payment, you will receive 7 cents per litre in Superbucks® value. When you use any other method of payment, you will receive 3.5 cents per litre in Superbucks® value. Superbucks® value expires 60 days after date of issue. Superbucks® value are not redeemable at third party businesses within participating stores, the gas bar, or on the purchase of tobacco, alcohol, lottery tickets and prescriptions. Superbucks® value has no cash value and no cash will be returned for any unused portion. Identification may be required at the time of redemption. See Superbucks® receipt for more details. ® Trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. ©2014. † MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. President’s Choice Bank a licensee of the mark. President’s Choice Financial MasterCard is provided by President’s Choice Bank. President’s Choice Financial personal banking products are provided by the direct banking division of CIBC.

LIMIT 3

AFTER LIMIT

6.98

LIMIT 3

AFTER LIMIT

8.48

Prices are in effect until Monday, August 4, 2014 or while stock lasts. Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. No rainchecks. No substitutions on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (flavour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/™ The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2014 Loblaws Inc. * we match prices! Applies only to our major supermarket competitors’ flyer items. Major supermarket competitors are determined solely by us based on a number of factors which can vary by store location. We will match the competitor’s advertised price only during the effective date of the competitor’s flyer advertisement. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (note that our major supermarket competitors may not). Due to the fact that product is ordered prior to the time of our Ad Match checks, quantities may be limited. We match identical items (defined as same brand, size, and attributes) and in the case of fresh produce, meat, seafood and bakery, we match a comparable item (as determined solely by us). We will not match competitors’ “multi-buys” (eg. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs, or offers related to our third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners etc.). We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

superstore.ca

HOMETOWN

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Wednesday, July 30, 2014 Penticton Western News

WWW.HOMETOWNOKANAGAN.CA

MATTRESSES

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WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!