Kelowna Capital News, October 30, 2015 by Black Press Media Group

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Scotty Creek resident Belinda Campbell hopes the closure by the Black Mountain Irrigation District of her neighbourhood’s outdoor ice rink will be rescinded.

Outdoor rink closure leaves Scotty Creek parents frustrated Kevin Parnell kparnell@kelownacapnews.com

Last summer, Scotty Creek resident Belinda Campbell organized a community fundraiser to collect money for an outdoor ice rink in her neighborhood. It was for a good cause and more than $2,000 was raised with donations of money and supplies coming from more than 200 homes in the area as the community got together to improve on an outdoor ice rink they had been using for several

years. It is on a vacant lot owned by Black Mountain Irrigation District (BMID). It was a true community effort; dads flooded the rink,moms brought drinks and hot dogs and kids got outside and enjoyed the most typical of Canadian winter past-times—playing hockey on an outdoor rink. But now that’s all on hold. Campbell was organizing another fundraiser and work crews were set to make more improvements this year, but BMID has locked the gates on the fence that surrounds the lot

and told the group to hold off building the ice rink this year. “We had some issues last year that we wanted to fix,” said Campbell, a mother of two young kids who regularly used the outdoor ice rink. “We wanted more efficient lighting. But now it’s all on hold. There have been a few issues but we were always proactive in coming up with solutions to any issues. “We brought in more dirt to build up the bank so snow and ice didn’t melt and run off into the neighbour’s driveway.

“We talked about shutting things down at a certain time, moving the lights, putting hedges up. This rink benefits everyone and we’re really accommodating,” she said. Campbell and other supporters of the outdoor rink hope they will receive the go-ahead from BMID to continue using the location this winter. Officials with BMID were in a meeting Thursday and did not return phone messages left by the Kelowna Capital News.

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News Cheryl Fraser meets with Miriam, one of the Ugandan grandmothers.

Real estate: Call for less red tape, more diversity Alistair Waters

GRANDMOTHERS FOR AFRICA

awaters@kelownacapnews.com

Kelowna grandmas reach out to help their African counterparts Sawyer Klassen sawyer.klassen@kelownacapnews.com

Cheryl Fraser was in Entebbe, Uganda in early October as a delegate representing the Stephen Lewis Foundation at the Grandmothers to Grandmothers Campaign. Fraser is the chairperson of the Kelowna Grandmothers for Africa, which supports the Grandmothers to Grandmothers Campaign. The campaign started 10 years ago at a gathering in Toronto as a response to the AIDS pandemic that has left many grandmothers in Uganda and other African nations as the primary caregivers for their grandchildren. The gathering in Entebbe was the first national gathering in Uganda, and the Ugandan grandmothers were joined by other grandmothers from around the world, such as Fraser. While there, they networked to find ideas that were working in communities other than their

own and created the Ugandan Grandmothers Statement, which is holding the Ugandan government accountable to discriminative laws and policy that keeps them from having things like titles to their land, pensions and medical care. Fraser was also at the Toronto meeting 10 years ago, and she noted this one was quite different. “In 2006, when the African grandmothers came to the AIDS conference in Toronto, I met with 200 grandmothers from across Africa,” she recalled. “It was all about loss, grieving, tears and high emotion. There was hopelessness because these grandmothers had huge tasks, and they had just gone through the grief and loss of losing all of their children, their spouses and some of their grandchildren. “In 2015 the grandmothers have organized within their communities where they’re giving nursing care and helping out with feeding problems.” Fraser noted tremendous steps

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Changing demographics in the Central Okanagan will have a major impact on real estate here in the future, according to a panel which spoke to members of the Urban Development Institute in Kelowna on Thursday. The panel was made up of Darcy Nyrose, of Nyrose and Associates, a local real estate firm, Ben Smith, vicepresident of Rennie Marketing Systems, a large B.C. developer, and Mickey Werstiuk, a band councillor with the Westbank First Nation. While baby boomers are looking to get out of what Smith called “McMansions” and find smaller accommodation, Generation Xers are now pushing 35 with families and looking to buy the same types of properties the baby boomers are looking at. “We’re just not prepared for the aging baby boomers,” said Smith, who predicted a

have been taken to help the grandmothers since 2006, as they have moved from tears and loss to empowerment and influence. On Nov. 14, the Kelowna Grandmothers for Africa will be hosting Discover Africa’s Culture and Cuisine, a fundraiser for the Stephen Lewis Foundation, which supports African grandmothers. At the fundraiser, for which they have partnered with the Kelowna Sunrise Rotary Club for, Fraser will be recounting her experience in Uganda. “There’s a silent auction, some of them are beautiful Zimbabwean stone sculptures, others are handcrafted baskets filled with other hand-crafted items and some are donations from the local community,” she explained. The fundraiser will also have an African dinner, and African inspired drumming and dance. Tickets to the event can be found though Eventbrite or by contacting Cheryl Fraser directly at 250-7649247.

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lot of wealth transfer will likely not happen because the market for the type of properties they’re selling is just not there. Werstiuk said local governments need to be more adaptable to the changes that are happening in the real estate market now, especially when it come to handling development applications. While the WFN is credited with being quick in terms of letting development applications move through the bureaucratic process, developers see a different story when it comes to non-native municipalities. One member of the audience said the development application process in the Lower Mainland makes Kelowna look “like a snail compared to a hare.” “Local government has to be more respectful of what the market is dictating,” said Westiuk, noting what has been done in the past does not necessarily work now. Smith told the audience that in Surrey,

when former mayor Dianne Watts came to power in the early 2000s, a great deal of red tape was eliminated at city hall and that created a huge scramble in terms of development that slowed down the market substantially there. Meanwhile, in Vancouver, where there was more regulation and requirements, development applications were moving much more quickly through the system at that time. “So it’s a balance,” he said. Nyrose said in recent years he has been encouraging developers to include different types of housing within their developments to compensate the changing aspects of the market. He used one example of a development on the Westside that included what he called housing for the “cool kids, the families and the grandparents.” Diverse housing options appeal to a broader spectrum of buyers, he said.

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BMID directors were holding their regular board meeting Thursday afternoon and the issue of the Scotty Creek ice rink was expected to be discussed. That meeting was not open to the public. Campbell said BMID has known that the neighbourhood was using the lot as an ice rink and the water utility had told the group to make sure it had “Use at Your Own Risk” warning signs posted at the entrances. The irrigation district had even given the community keys to get inside the fenced area to work on the rink. Word of the decision by BMID quickly spread on the Scotty Creek Neighbourhood community Facebook page with residents quick to support the community ice rink. “I live three lots down and I think it’s a great thing for the neighbourhood,” wrote Wendy Amorin. “Love seeing the kids out there having a good time.” “The majority of us who live next or across from it have no problems with it,” wrote Letisha Pfenning. As for Campbell, she said her two kids were regular users of the rink, many times heading down there for just a few minutes and then staying for hours on end. She says the community will work with any concerned residents and with BMID to come to a solution that will allow for the ice rink to continue. “This just benefits everyone,” she said. “It’s about the kids learning to skate because we’re Canadian. It’s about getting them off the electronics. “I’m trying to keep my kids optimistic. There are ways around this.” @KP_media1

Safety tips for Halloween The Kelowna Fire Department doesn’t want to spook anyone, but the firefighters have some tips to help trick-or-treaters get through Halloween safely. • When choosing a costume, stay away from billowing or long trailing fabric. Those who make their own costumes should choose material that won’t easily ignite if it comes into contact with heat or flame. • Provide children with flashlights to carry for lighting or glow sticks as part of their costume. • It is safest to use a glow stick or battery-operated candle in a jack-o-lantern. Use extreme caution with real candles and make sure children are watched at all times when candles are lit. • Keep exits clear of decorations, so nothing blocks escape routes. • Fireworks are not allowed to be set off or discharged in the City of Kelowna unless authorized under the Fire and Life Safety Bylaw permit process. A fine of up to $500 can be issued to anyone who is in violation of the bylaw.

sCapital News Friday, October 30, 2015

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Westside library services reviewed

West Kelowna residents are being invited to participate in an upcoming Idea Lab to provide input and feedback on future Westside library services. This drop-in event will be held at the Westbank First Nation’s Health and

Wellness Centre,1900 Quail Lane, from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 3. The Idea Lab will include information about library trends and possible options for new services and spaces, as well as ask for specific

feedback on a potential location partnering with the WFN. The session will include opportunities for written input and group discussion. “The world is changing, and so are we. Our library board and staff working group

have been working hard over the past few months developing ideas and themes for change”, said ORL chief executive officer Stephanie Hall. “Now we want to hear the voices of our community—both library users and non-users. The

library exists to support our residents, and we want to hear feedback on the best direction forward.” Some libraries today are turning their focus to increased access to new technologies such as 3-D printers, self-publishing

machines, and video and sound recording equipment. Others are expanding outreach services to schools and businesses to support literacy and entrepreneurship, or both.

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Friday, October 30, 2015 Capital NewsC

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Willowstone hosts annual Trunk and Treat for Halloween The 4th annual Trunk or Treat at Willowstone Academy, 4091 Lakeshore Rd. in Kelowna, is being held on Saturday from 4 to 5 p.m. This unique event is geared towards young families and takes place during daylight hours in order to provide a safe environment for trick-or-treating for young children. In addition to a decorated ‘neighbourhood’ of parked cars for youngsters to trick-or-treat between, other community agency participants will be on hand. Watch for: • A Kelowna Fire Department fire

truck • The Shaw Pumpkin Patrol and ‘Shaw Bear’ mascot • Turner VW Fire Bug • Starbucks coffee for parents • Kelowna’s Gospel Mission van collecting men’s socks as Willowsstone’s student leaders are supporters of the Sock it to Homelessness campaign. The event in past years has typically seen more than 250 kids take part. If it rains, the school will activities will move indoors to the school gym, said Heather Sandager, admissions advisor for Willowstone Academy.

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Format generates feedback N Launched on Oct. 6 in coordination with the Central Okanagan’s 2015 Vital Signs report, the 100 Dinners initiative engaged the public in mealtime conversations focused on ideas to continue enhancing the quality of life for Central Okanagan residents. The 100 Dinners events have ranged in size, from smaller dinner parties hosted in private homes, to a fine-dining event at Okanagan College’s Infusions, to a gathering of 40 citizens in Peachland. Guests have ranged in age, from teenagers to senior citizens. A number of organizations have participated, including the Central Okanagan Community Food Bank, Investors Group, the Kelowna Gospel Mission, Kelowna Secondary School, NOW Society Canada, the Okanagan

Regional Library and Pathways Abilities Society. “We had a very successful luncheon with just about 20 in attendance,” said Karen Erickson, regional director at Investors Group. “The conversation was animated and it was amazing to see the feedback and ideas flowing.” After each event, hosts complete a survey and report back on the ideas discussed. Among the feedback received, respondents overwhelmingly cited “natural beauty and environment,” “climate,” and “overall quality of life” as the reasons they feel proud to call the Central Okanagan home. One respondent referred to our “Goldilocks size—big enough to have culture but not gridlock.” In terms of the main challenges facing our

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community, 100 Dinners participants raised a number of concerns as well as suggestions for improvement. Top of the list were housing and transit issues. Specific mentions included the need for a “more coordinated approach” to address homelessness, an increase in the availability of lowincome housing and a general call for more rental, or “rent-to-own” housing stock. In terms of transit, participants were concerned about our car culture and its negative impact on both the natural environment and people’s physical health. Among transit improvements, suggestions included extended bus routes, more interconnected bike lanes, and plans to “reduce sprawl” and create more “car-free” mixed-use communities. About half of respondents were concerned with environmental protection and sustainability, suggesting we create enforceable water regulations and a more comprehensive recycling and compost program. Another oft-mentioned concern was the unwelcoming, or clique mentality, among Central Okanagan adults. An anti-Albertan sentiment was raised as a concern, as were the

A difficulties among young a adults to “make new friends or join social clubs after graduating from W college.” r To enhance people’s B sense of belonging, nearly 75 per cent of t respondents cited easy p remedies, such as “get to i know your neighbours,” “volunteer,” “start a A book club,” and “smile.” c When asked, “Why t did you choose to 8 participate in a 100 N Dinners conversation?” t a full 92 per cent of a respondents said to help create positive change in my community. A further 95 per cent indicated they were “very” or “somewhat” likely to take specific action regarding a new idea, concern or issue discussed at their dinner. “This is a very positive sign,” said Vital Signs coordinator Kimberly Carter. “Part of the impetus behind the 100 Dinners event was to bring citizens together, identify challenges in our community and brainstorm grassroots ideas for improvement. “The responsibility for creating secure, healthy and connected communities is shared —I think this data point reflects people’s understanding of their own empowerment around communal change.”

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sCapital News Friday, October 30, 2015

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PROVINCIAL ELECTION

Name change for local riding proposed

Alistair Waters

awaters@kelownacapnews.com

Voters living in the provincial riding of Westside-Kelowna will see the name of the riding change to Kelowna West for the 2017 B.C. election. That’s the only change being called for the three Central Okanagan ridings by the provincial Electoral Boundaries Commission in its final report to government. On Thursday, Attorney General Suzanne Anton introduced a bill to adopt the commission’s final report, which recommends two new ridings be added to the current 85—one in Surrey and one in Richmond/ New Westminster—and changes be made to electoral boundaries in 48 existing ridings around the province. Westside-Kelowna is currently represented

in the B.C. Legislature by Premier Christy Clark. In its report, the three-member commission said while it received varied input for the ridings in the Kelowna area, including substantial changes to boundaries to more closely follow school catchment areas and not cross Okanagan Lake, it held off because the populations of the Kelowna-Lake Country, Kelowna Mission and Westside-Kelowna (Kelowna West) ridings are similar. “We were not convinced changes would achieve more effective representation,” wrote the commission. The report predicts when the 2017 B.C. election rolls around, the populations of the three Central Okanagan ridings will be: • Kelowna-Lake Country—61,113 • Kelowna-Mission—60,403 • Kelowna West—59,750

City in Action CounCil HigHligHts snow routes

Council approved bylaw updates to allow for designated snow routes. For future significant snow events, parking bans would be placed on snow routes. Removing vehicles from the street allows for a safer, more efficient and effective plowing operation. Staff have identified four areas for snow routes: Dilworth, The Ponds, Wilden and Magic Estates. These areas were selected due to their elevation, volume of cul-de-sacs and past issues with parked vehicles.

Downtown Plan update

Council received an annual update on the initiatives and the indicators included in the 2012 Downtown Plan, My Downtown. Recent successes include the expanded and improved Queensway Transit Exchange, new public pier, construction of Stuart Park, and the Memorial Parkade and Okanagan Centre for Innovation, which are projects currently underway. For more information, visit kelowna.ca/mydowntown.

Heritage Assets

Council approved a work plan that outlines direction for six heritage assets over the next three years. Proposed work includes completion of work underway at the former Glenn Avenue school, sale of the former St. Aidan’s Church, and initiation of public engagement for long-term uses of Cameron House and the Grist Mill Heritage Park.

Knox Mountain Park update

Council received an update about Knox Mountain Management Plan. Projects identified in the management plan will maintain and improve existing infrastructure, reduce conflict between user groups, increase capacity within the park for recreation opportunities, and minimize human impact on sensitive and vulnerable areas. Completed projects include Apex Trail restoration, vehicle gate installed above Crown Lookout, annual inspections and maintenance, forest management, and a dedicated web page with more information. kelowna.ca/council

PubliC notiCes notice of Disposition

Pursuant to Section 26 of the Community Charter and Council Policy No. 76, Disposal of City Property, notice is hereby given that the Council of the City of Kelowna intends to enter into an a Agreement of Purchase and Sale for a portion of Lot 12 Plan 4375,

The commission also held off making any changes to the two ridings north of Kelowna—Vernon-Monashee (where a change was proposed in the commission’s preliminary report) and Shuswap—and to the riding south of Westside-Kelowna, Penticton. The commission is, however, calling for the addition of two new ridings in the Lower Mainland that would bring the provincial total to 87. The commission says the current ridings in Surrey and the Richmond/New Westminster area are now more than 25 per cent above the provincial average in terms of population. The commission, which must review B.C. riding boundaries after every second election, was made up of B.C. Supreme Court judge Thomas Melnick, former RCMP commissioner Beverley Busson, and B.C.’s chief electoral officer Keith Archer.

www.kelownacapnews.com A7

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Residents are reminded to cover their loads while dropping off recycling, yard waste and waste at the Glenmore Landfill. Uncovered loads create an environmental impact as waste can fall out and litter roadsides. It also poses a safety hazard to vehicles driving behind, as well as pedestrians and cyclists who share the road. Bylaw enforcement staff are monitoring and handing out fines to those that neglect to cover their load. Cameras located at the landfill have also been used to impose fines. The fine for an uncovered or unsecured load is $150 under the City’s Solid Waste Management Bylaw. inFo: 250-469-8880

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Opinion

Look after our own before refugees To the editor: I am concerned where Canada is getting the money from to bring such a large number of refugees here, apparently the money for EI had been used to pay our deficit.

LETTER OF THE WEEK A lot of Canada’s elderly and people with disabilities are having trouble living on their pensions, no one seems concerned about them. I hear these people are treated pretty good and are allowed a lot of benefits that we are not. I think it is entirely wrong not looking after our own first. These refugees should be expected to act like Canadians and within a year if they can’t learn and speak our language they should be returned.

Interesting A mushroom-shaped deep sea animal discovered off the Australian coast has defied classification within the tree of life. (http://tiny.cc/9hnolx)

They should not be given the signing authority to sign other people over. How is the security clearance going to be handled with this many people—for all we know there could be terrorists disguised as refugees. They should be situated in a safe place near their own country and should be the responsibility of the United Nations. I haven’t heard of any of them being trained to defend their own country, why is that? If it had looked like they had been defending their own country right from the beginning and now they are fleeing for their life because they were unable to. Don’t get me wrong I am not an unfeeling person I do feel concerned for these people and wouldn’t want to walk in their shoes but I don’t think being put in another country is the answer. How come other European countries haven’t opened their doors? Marlene Metlowsky, Kelowna

Head-spinning dilemmas of Halloween “Batman.” That’s what Kathartic my small human says whenever anybody asks KATHY him what he’s MICHAELS going to be this Halloween. Despite my suspicions he’s a genius, he’s continually wrong on this particular point. He’s not going to be Batman, as I’ve explained at least a dozen times. “Mummy already bought a Martian, cowboy and policeman costume,” I say, in a way that shows a discouraging amount of comfort in referring to myself in the third person. “How about space cowboy? Or, Martian policeman?” “No, mummy. I will be Batman,” he says with the determination of Bruce Wayne. I’m not sure what will happen on Halloween when he realizes that he won’t be Batman. I’m dreading it, really, and that’s putting one more nail

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in the coffin of my least favourite celebration. I’m a long term Halloween hater. My long list of gripes started in childhood, when I suffered the indignity of wearing a garbage bag rain slicker. It intensified in my 20s when I was coerced into taking part in slutty garb and sloppy drunk parties. Then there are the years I handed out candies to people who looked older than me and the two times my car was broken into. I told you, lots of gripes. The newest, beyond Batman, comes courtesy of the Internet. This year, long articles and short, pithy lists can be found by the dozen, explaining how to behave for this heinous hallows eve. The ones I agree with are: Don’t dress your elementary age daughter like a lady of the night; Don’t put on blackface and Don’t dress up like Caitlin Jenner, although I think they could be addressed by simply saying “Don’t be a jerk.” Not just today, everyday. Being a jerk is not OK, even when you have a mask on. But there’s so much more policing to be done according to the editors of lifestyles pages, and

Henderson, Kathy Michaels, Kevin Parnell, Jean Russell, Alistair Waters Advertising: Tracy Cole, Teresa HuscroftBrown, Sheri Jackson, Rick Methot, Christine Mould, Megan Munro, Al Tomiak Classified: Meghan Toews, Michelle Trudeau, Kimberley Vico Production: Nancy Blow, Janice Collier, Shayla Graf, Kiana Haner-Wilk, Fatima Hartmann, Nadine Krahn, Tiffany Larkan, Laura Millsip, Elysia Oquist, Donna Szelest, Kelly Ulmer

they’re going too far in lists of dos and don’ts that drone on about everything from cultural appropriation to the romanticization of crime. Isn’t part of Halloween all about being campy, frightening and outrageous? Must everything be taken so seriously? While I loathe Halloween, there is one thing I appreciate—the excitement that my friends and family have for it. If they had to view everything about it through the crusty dry lenses of a cultural commentator, well, it would become even more insufferable. Even my small human would be disappointed. Batman, after all, would definitely be off limits. Clearly he’s the depiction of a man with a personality disorder that’s aggravated by deep mourning from a childhood atrocity. Having fun with that is just not right. Kathy Michaels is a Black Press reporter with the Kelowna Capital News.

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Classic Shoes

Letters

Kind gesture brings tears Horses should not be shipped out of B.C. as food of joy ASIAN MARKET

To the editor: As a prelude to the upcoming holiday season, most organizations are looking for donations. However, I was most pleasantly surprised Friday [Oct. 23] at the Plaza 33 Mall in Rutland. As I was wheeling towards a restroom, I was handed a single carnation by a young boy, named Noah who, along with his little sister Ava and their mother were walking towards me. I asked if they wanted a donation. In reply, the mother said they were spreading the ‘joy.’ I told them I love flowers and expressed my thanks. What a refreshing switch! Needless to say, in the restroom, tears of joy streamed down my cheeks. Since I’m still grieving the loss of my husband Bing, who died this last June, it was so very, very nice to know people care. Later, as I waited for handyDART, a kind security guard, named Christian, g ave me a push up the steep ramp to go outside and wait in the pleasant Okanagan sunshine. Thank you, kind people, and thank you, Jesus. Helen Whiteway, Kelowna

To the editor: The Canadian horse slaughter industry is an abomination—capitalism without conscience. Within its confines exist the extermination of liberty, heartbreak, unpardonable anguish and at the end of the line, callous at the side of a butcher, the ever vigilant thief of life— death. Pro-slaughter advocates spout, “The horse is only meat and the slaughter is humane euthanasia.” Bogus rhetoric! Fiction diction and covertness are cornerstones of their industry. Below the superficial distortions, out of the public eye, lie the truths—the inhumaneness of the horse slaughter journey. The shipping of live horses to Japan so their connoisseurs can enjoy freshly butchered sashimi is a national disgrace. Transportation to, and imprisonment in, slaughterhouse feedlots is nefarious and abusive. And, the final stages of the “process”—kill chutes, stun boxes, captive bolts to the head and dismemberment (of, at times, live horses) far over-step the boundaries of morality. Our culture has never embraced the concept of horse meat for human consumption. A pony is a child’s dream, a horse an adult’s treasure. This foreign driven industry transforms those dreams and

treasures into nightmares of betrayal. Our horse is not a commodity to be exploited. Throughout history, beside the footprints of man are the hoof prints of the horse. This intelligent beast pulled our plows, hauled our ore, helped build railroads. The horse stood beside—and died with—our soldiers on countless battlefields including the poppy coated grounds of Flanders. They have entertained and joined us in recreational pursuits. They are a beloved companion. And, so often, they have lifted spirits and provided solace to troubled souls. The horse is the single most influential animal to affect mankind. To be a democracy of truths we cannot act in half-truths. To be a nation of dignity we must not turn our backs on the undignified. Oh Canada! It is time to walk higher ground—time for the people and our newly elected federal politicians to proclaim, ‘Not in our country!’—time to listen with our hearts to the call unspoken of our friend, the horse. It is the horse slaughter industry not our ethics and our horses that should be in the graveyard.

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COVERING THE LEGISLATURE

Myths of the Highway of Tears The scandal Victoria News of the week at the B.C. TOM legislature FLETCHER is what could be termed “delete-gate.” Primarily, it revolves around 36 pages of government emails that the NDP opposition has been trying for a year to get under freedom of information legislation. They relate to a series of meetings between transportation ministry bureaucrats and remote communities along Highway 16, between Prince George and Prince Rupert. If you want all of the accusations about government secrecy and alleged coverups, I invite you to read “Access Denied,” the latest report of the Information and Privacy Commissioner at www.oipc.bc.ca, and transcripts of question period in the legislature this week. What you won’t find there is much discussion of the actual problem, which is a shortage of safe and practical transportation options in and out of these communities, most of which are federally funded aboriginal reserves far from the region’s only highway. What we have seen for decades is a dramatic media narrative about one or more serial killers preying on vulnerable women hitch-hiking along what is now known worldwide as the Highway of Tears. The Wikipedia entry for Highway of Tears gives a sense of the credibility of this narrative. It begins with the unsolved murder of Gloria Moody, last seen leaving a bar in Williams Lake in 1969. That’s a long way from Highway 16. Then there was Monica Jack, killed in 1978. DNA technology resulted in a charge

finally being laid last year against a known serial rapist. This was even further away, near Merritt, and she was a 12-year-old riding her bike. Other cases involve street prostitution in and around Prince George, an urban hub for a large aboriginal population similar to Regina and Winnipeg. Discussion in Victoria focuses on urban notions of increased transit, in places where existing service may be underused. Nationally, the narrative is that deepseated social problems within aboriginal communities would somehow be solved by a lawyer-heavy judicial inquiry that looks only at tragedies involving women. If you drive Highway 16 today, you will see fading billboards pleading for information on the disappearance of Madison Scott. She was last seen in the early hours of May 28, 2011, after a grad party in the woods outside Vanderhoof. Her truck and tent were still there. Again, nothing to do with hitch-hiking, but at least it was near Highway 16. Here’s something else you won’t often hear in the Highway of Tears melodrama. There is commercial bus service on Highway 16, although Greyhound reduced frequency in 2013 as it struggles with low ridership and high costs. BC Transit also operates bus service to some remote communities like Kispiox and Gitsegukla, connecting them south to Smithers. But BC Transit requires local governments and riders to cover about half the cost. Indian Act reserves don’t pay. North Coast MLA Jennifer Rice has noted that what people in remote communities ask for is a way to get back and forth for shopping and medical appointments. Yes, shopping is an important need, as those who live in remote areas can tell you. And Northern Health already runs a bus service for remote residents who need

medical care. Rice’s observations at least move us toward practical solutions, although most of her effort seems directed towards political blame. I hope the infamous 36 pages of emails are eventually released, since they were not deleted but rather excluded from release. They may bring the discussion back to the actual public service issue, which is what realistic transportation options exist for these communities. Tom Fletcher is legislature reporter and columnist for Black Press. tfletcher@blackpress.ca

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EXPRESS YOURSELF

We welcome letters that comment in a timely manner about stories and editorials published in the Capital News. Letters under 200 words will be given priority in considering them for publication. We reserve the right to edit for clarity, brevity, legality and taste. Letters sent directly to reporters may be treated as letters to the editor. Letters must bear the name, address and telephone number of the writer. Names will be withheld at the editor’s discretion, only under exceptional circumstances. E-mail letters to edit@kelownacapnews.com, fax to 763-8469 or mail to The Editor, Capital News, 2495 Enterprise Way, Kelowna, B.C., V1X 7K2.

Ukrainian Dance Party! Saturday, November 14th

Ukrainian Orthodox Hall, 1935 Barlee Road Doors open at 5:00pm Ukrainian Food & Refreshments for sale Dolyna DJ Music Tickets: Adults $15 • Youth (13-18) $10 • Kids $5 Call 250.300.0233 to buy your tickets (Sorry, no tickets available at the door!)

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Friday, October 30, 2015 Capital NewsC

news _____________________________________________________________________ Help advise West Kelowna council

The City of West Kelowna is looking to fill vacancies on both the Advisory Planning Commission and the Agricultural Advisory Committee. Council is looking to

fill five to seven at-large positions on each board for three year terms ending Dec. 31, 2018. Anyone interested in volunteering their time to sit on either board is invited to submit

an application form to the city’s legislative services department. Forms are available at westkelownacity.ca/ committees. Applications must be submitted by 4:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 13.

Regional District News 1450 K.L.O. Road, Kelowna, B.C. V1W 3Z4 • 763-4918 • Fax 763-0606 • www.regionaldistrict.com

2016-2020 Budget Public Input

The Regional Board has received the timeline for consideration and discussion on the proposed 2016 – 2020 Financial Plan. Two additional opportunities for public comment and feedback have been added to the process. The first will take place during the Preliminary First Draft Budget Review on February 25th. The second opportunity to hear from the public takes place March 10th. The final opportunity for public input will be provided during the March 31st Board meeting for final consideration and adoption of the budget bylaw.

Proposed Water Rates and System Bylaws

The Regional Board has given first reading to individual bylaws for each of its six water systems and proposed increases for basic fees and consumption rates. The new rates, if approved, would take effect January 1st and are designed to encourage conservation and be more equitable for low and medium water users. They will also generate sufficient revenues to cover the full operating costs of providing service and will help keep each system financially sustainable. Water customers provided feedback on the new rates during open houses last spring.

Proposed Sunset Ranch Sewer Rate

The Regional Board has given first reading to an amended Central Okanagan East Sewer Systems Bylaw which provides sanitary sewer service to properties in the Sunset Ranch strata community. In order to offset the costs from the City of Kelowna and to cover additional operational expenses the bylaw would adjust the annual rate for service by approximately 12% ($38.52 increase) for each household. The proposed bylaw includes a late payment penalty to encourage customers to keep their accounts paid and up to date.

Proposed Solid Waste Bylaw Amendment

The Regional Board has given first reading to an amendment to the Solid Waste Management Regulation Bylaw. If approved, it would add a four per cent late payment penalty.

Wildfire Prevention Initiative Funding

The Regional Board has adopted a resolution supporting an application to the Union of BC Municipalities for grants to support two wildfire prevention projects. The first project would involve fuel modification treatment on just over 7.5-hectares in Mill Creek Regional Park. The second fuel modification project would be on just over five hectares in Black Mountain / sntsk‘il’ntən Regional Park. Since the inception of the funding program, the Regional District has received more than one million dollars for a variety of fuel modification projects

FrontCounter BC Referral Application

The Regional Board has given conditional support to a Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure application to FrontCounter BC. The application requests the withdrawal of 37.46-hectares of Crown land along Trepanier Road with the purpose of transferring the land as an addition to the Westbank First Nation reserves. The Board requests the concerns identified by the District of Peachland, Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations and RDCO Parks Services and any issues identified by the City of West Kelowna be addressed or applied as conditions to the application.

Next Regional Board Meetings

• Thursday, November 12th – Governance and Services Committee and Regional Board meetings • Monday, November 23rd – 7:00 pm

KIERRA SMITH

Kelowna swimmer wins bronze medal at FINA World Cup summer in Toronto, Kierra Smith’s setting an event record in breakthrough season in the process. the pool continued this In August, Smith week with a podium placed eighth at the FINA finish at the FINA World world championships in Cup in Tokyo, Japan. Russia. The 21-year-old A graduate of Kelowna swimmer won Immaculata and a the bronze medal in the member of the Liquid women’s 200-metre Lightning Swim Club, breaststroke, touching Kierra Smith Smith won the NCAA the wall in a time of two championship in the 200minutes 24.41 seconds. yard breaststroke earlier this year as a A pair of Japanese swimmers, Rie member of the University of Minnesota Kaneto and Kanako Watanabe, finished Gophers. 1-2 respectively. Smith is taking a year off school to It was Smith’s second major focus her efforts on qualifying for the international medal this year. She won 2016 Olympic Summer Games in Rio. gold at the Pan American Games this

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to live with it. I want you to know that there is hope, that there is a highly successful, evidence-based treatment for many types of chronic pain. It is being used increasingly by orthopedic surgeons to stabilize their patients’ conditions and create longer lasting results and it has been used as an adjunct in my office for the past five years with success rates of up to 91%. This treatment is called Shockwave therapy (or ESWT) and while it was initially developed to break up kidney stones, it has been used for the past 20 years to effectively break up scar tissue, restore the function of the muscle and promote new blood vessel growth, stimulating faster healing. It is effective on many conditions including (but not limited to) back, foot, and arm pain. Results are often experienced within a few visits; treatment is covered by many insurance companies.

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sCapital News Friday, October 30, 2015

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Local chefs jazzed about making juice Kathy Michaels kmichaels@kelownacapnews.com

In tandem with International Chefs Day, members of the Okanagan Chefs Association spent last Saturday morning juicing local apples with Frank Deiter’s Mobile Juice Factory at BC Tree Fruits. Tonnes of apples were turned into litres of apple juice for the Kelowna Community Food Bank, in what’s become an annual tradition.

“We press the juices, box it, deliver it to the food bank, help stuff hampers and then deliver the hampers when Christmas comes around,” said Bernard Casavant, president of the Okanagan Chefs Association. The idea, he explained, is to offer something nutritious to the community’s less fortunate. The other bonus is that the cooks and chefs who volunteer get a lesson in juice

making. “A lot of the people here have never seen fresh pressed apple juice,” said Casavant. And they got to see lots of it this year. Due to the unusual spate of warm weather, apples came off the tree at least three weeks earlier than usual. When Casavant got the call that it was time to juice, it wasn’t possible for the chef association to take part due to commitments. That said, the juicing

went ahead and 240 boxes were put together on Oct. 6. For last Saturday’s contribution apples from BC Tree Fruits were squeezed and turned to pulp, with an estimated 150 more boxes expected to be made for the food bank, surpassing last year’s juice contribution of 240 juice boxes. Next year, Casavant has high hopes that they’ll be able to do even better, perhaps adding a retail component so funds can

be raised for the food bank. “Their dollar goes so much further,” he explained. In addition to learning how juice is made, families enjoyed games, face painting, apple bobbing and hot dogs from the barbecue. Many also dropped by BC Tree Fruits market and the cidery to enjoy its Broken Ladder Craft Cider made from local apples. On International Chefs Day, chefs from 72 countries generate awareness of their profession by hosting events to raise funds or food-awareness in the community while helping local organizations.

UBCO students probe the meaning of life University may be about deeper thinking, but UBC Okanagan students will take on the ultimate philosophical question of ‘What is the meaning of life?’ at a panel forum Tuesday, Nov. 3, 6 p.m. Called World Views, a group of students has organized an event that will include an open discussion from five different backgrounds and spiritual perspectives. Andrew Kitchener, an engineering student who is helping to organize World Views, says the idea is to bring critical discussion to campus. The panelists include representatives from different spiritual perspectives including Christian, Sikh, First Nations, Muslim and atheism. “We are not presenting religious views,” said Kitchener, a member of the Skeptics Club. “We want to see what philosophical questions our students have about reality, morals, suffering, or other world issues. And our eventual goal is to bring critical thought and open discussion to campus. “ The forum will take place in the Administration Building Theatre, ADM 026, on the UBCO campus.

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Prices effective Friday, October 30 to Sunday, November 1, 2015 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. © 2015 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.

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Friday, October 30, 2015 Capital NewsC

news _____________________________________________________________________ PROSPERA PLACE

Shania Twain pulled out all the stops in putting a signature closing to her live performance career before a sold-out crowd at Prospera Place on Tuesday night. Twain has been on tour for the past six months after closing out her nightly show in Las Vegas. The tour came to a conclusion with venue stops in Victoria and Vancouver before arriving in the Okanagan. From the multiple

costume changes with a propensity for knee high high-heeled boots to the seven-piece backup band, punctuated by four guitar players, and a laser light show bolstered by the occasional pyrotechnic blast, Twain reeled off her many hits throughout the show, the only recent offering being a ballad that was produced by David Foster. Otherwise, despite being off stage for nearly a decade after going

through an ugly divorce from her husband and music collaborator Mutt Lange, followed by a fear she had to overcome of getting back up on stage, Twain was feeling both celebratory and also a bit melancholy at times as she interacted with the audience about this being her final show. “It’s hard to say goodbye isn’t it?” she said to the audience at one point. “It’s so hard.” She thanked her band

and the road crew, all 105 of them, for their support during the tour across North America the past six months, a musical army that consisted of 15 semi-trucks and 11 buses that transported 600 tonnes of stage equipment. “That is a shitload of stuff,“ she said. Twain was generous in pouring through her musical catalogue for the show, singing hit after hit including I’m Gonna

BARRY GERDING/CAPITAL NEWS

Shania rocks the house

Shania Twain performing at Prospera Place on Tuesday night, the final show of what she says will be her last concert tour. Getcha Good!, Up!, Don’t Be Stupid (You Know I Love You), (If You’re Not In It For Love) I’m Outta Here!, Any Man Of Mine and Party For Two (which she performed with her opening act Bastian Baker). Sitting on stage with a guitar, she gave a poignant rendition of Looks Like We Made It with a generous supply of audience participation, a song that seems more emotional now, perhaps, than originally intended since it was written with

her former husband. She closed out in Los Vegas-fashion with From This Moment On, No One Needs To Know and That Don’t Impress Me Much, coming back for an encore, singing Man! I Feel Like A Woman. If this is truly the end for Twain’s time on stage, she leaves behind a musical legacy unmatched by few performers in country or pop music, as she reminded her Okanagan fans at Prospera Place on Tuesday.

Clean energy partnerships improve Rutland Arena

“Building a home and financing our business, it’s everything we’ve worked for.” Karen and Wilfred, Chilliwack Members

Join today and get $200* Visit prospera.ca *See branch for full details.

The City of Kelowna will receive $45,000 for a retrofit project from the provincial Community Energy Leadership Program (CELP). The funding will support an energy efficiency retrofit project at Rutland Arena which will reduce energy demand by 2,660 gigajoules per year, saving $26,600 per year in operational costs and reducing the city’s carbon footprint by 131 tonnes per year. “Partnerships make great things happen in Kelowna, benefiting the people that live here in a number of ways,” said Norm Letnick, Liberal MLA for Kelowna-Lake Country. “In addition to creating a greener community, residents will see a $26,600 reduction in municipal operation costs—which means tax dollars can be put to use in other priority areas.”

sCapital News Friday, October 30, 2015

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news _____________________________________________________________________

Fall provides an abundance of free compost materials I love the glorious Gardening With autumn colours. Although I’m sad Nature when the leaves have fallen, the GWEN practical side of me STEELE is delighted—all that free compost My friend was material. despairing over too many Here are tips for using leaves from her giant nature’s bounty. maple tree. I suggested Easiest is to mimic she mow them. She tried nature, leave leaves where they fall to create a unsuccessfully. I didn’t closed loop waste system. know she only had a push mower. I’ve done this for ten I heartily commended years under my honey her for this but suggested locust tree. Leaves mulch borrowing an electric the tree and perennials mower for leaf shredding. under it. Once shredded, leaves In a conventional can be spread on garden landscape, leaves get beds or layered into a raked, bagged, and compost pile. hauled to the municipal Smashed Halloween compost. Mulch is pumpkins are ideal to use purchased in spring to in alternating layers with spread around plants and leaves. Collect them from trees. neighbours before they By mimicking nature, go into the green bin. I save labour in fall and Wait until all leaves spring and the cost of buying and getting mulch have dropped onto a lawn before doing the transported to my place. final mowing. I also help the If you have a mulching environment—reducing mower, simply leave the the need for trucks clippings to add nutrients traveling to and from the to soil and turf. landfill. Another closed loop My driveway is covered waste system, all nutrients in a golden carpet of in grass clippings and tiny leaves. Once all have leaves are returned to fallen, I’ll sweep them to the soil to feed the soil spread on a garden. food web. It decomposes While sweeping, I’ll the materials to make enjoy bird song as long nutrients available again as no one turns on a leaf to lawn and tree roots. blower. If you have a tree This builds up the with large leaves such as water-holding capacity of London plane or tough the soil, conserving water. leaves like oak, it’s good Now is when I to shred them with the begin walking my lawn mower. neighbourhood looking Smaller particles speed for bags of small leaves I decomposition.

can haul home in my car. If you live in or near old Glenmore and have too many small leaves, email me and I’ll gladly take

GWEN STEELE/CONTRIBUTOR

mould compost. The process doesn’t work with clear plastic bags but any colour will do. This can also be done

with a pile of leaves under a tarp. The key is to wet the pile as you make it and weight down tarp edges.

Gwen Steele is executive director of the Okanagan Xeriscape Association.

Central Okanagan

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In autumn, the golden leaves of cottonwoods light up Mission Creek before they fall to create a mulch on the forest floor.

them away. I spray some water into the bags then seal them up. By spring they are full of ready-to-use leaf

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Friday, October 30, 2015 Capital NewsC

Watson Road Elementary School Community Connection October 2015

Terry Fox, A Lasting Hero! By Hannah F.

On Wednesday, September 30th Watson Road had a Terry Fox Run and assembly. All 550 kids took some time off to celebrate Terry’s lasting courage. At the assembly, we watched a video, listened to numerous speeches, and then we took off! Some people thought that the run was too hard, but Terry did a marathon every day! We only ran for twenty minutes! The afternoon was a HUGE success. Along with doing the run and the assembly, our school also did a fundraiser called ‘Toonies for Terry’. Everybody brought in one or more toonies, and made a dedication to someone who has had or has cancer. In total, we raised 1605 dollars! Yes, you heard me, 1605 dollars! And that was how our school celebrated Terry Fox, a lasting hero. Grade 6 girls and boys volleyball Thank you to our coaches: Mr. Guignard, Mrs. Goerzen and Mr. Loewen.

Have a SPOOKtacular Halloween Watson Home of the Red Wings

We Day We went to a huge event in Rogers Arena, Vancouver called ‘We Day.’ The school we stayed in overnight was St. Charles Secondary School. When we got to Rogers Arena the next morning, it was extremely busy and loud because there were 20 000 people there. When we entered the arena, we could feel the energy from everyone there. Spencer West was the announcer along with others and Hedley performed for the grand finale. ‘We Day’ was one of the best, most positive experience ever! By: Amanda G., Haley E. and Jennifer L.

Autumn

By Taylor B. HALLOWE’EN HA HA! What do you get when you cross a teacher and a vampire? (A blood test) Where do you go when a ghost is chasing you? (to the “living” room)

Orange, red, yellow, brown. It’s raining leaves! They’re falling down. Red, yellow, orange, green. It’s the prettiest thing I’ve ever seen.

What do you call dead cows that come back to life? (Zombeef)

Orange, yellow, brown and red. A good time to cozy up In your warm bed.

What do ghosts eat for dinner? (spook-ghetti)

Green, brown, red, orange, yellow. These are the colours Of our autumn mellow.

Why are ghosts always hungry? (because the food goes right through them) What is a mummy’s favourite type of music? (Wrap)

Recipe for a Perfect Halloween 3 cups of fun 1 cup of crisp air 1 tablespoon of spooks 2 cups of costumes ¾ cup of decorations 2 sets of Dracula teeth 1 teaspoon of screams 1 ½ tablespoons of tricks or treats

There once was a witch named Mary LaRat, In one of her potions she added a bat, The bat gave a moan. The bat gave a groan. Then she resolved to making a mat.

Mori and Devon wanted to know what Halloween treats Watson students were looking forward to getting on October 31st. Here are the favourites among 65 of our eager Watson trick or treaters.

We asked our staff what their most memorable Hallowe’en costumes were. Here are a few of our favourites: 1. Jazzy Julie, The Cheese String- Miss Fiorentino 2. An eyebrow: I wrapped fur around myself!- Mr. Dan 3. Cookie Monster- Mrs. Faulkner 4. Bob Ross, The Happy Painter- Mr. Baker 5. The Ocean: a blue painted face with fish on my head – Ms. K. Schafer 6. A Bag of Candy – Mrs. Harvey 7. My husband was Mary and I was the Lamb –Mrs. Key

sCapital News Friday, October 30, 2015

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Sports WHL HOCKEY

Rockets and Cougars well acquainted whenderson@kelownacapnews.com

If the Kelowna Rockets and Prince George Cougars didn’t know each other’s tendencies inside out when the season began, there are no excuses now. The Rockets and Cougars are about to meet for the fourth time in a two-week span when the B.C. Division rivals face off in WHL action Friday night at Prospera Place. And while familiarity may breed contempt— or in some cases monotony—Rockets’ head coach Brad Ralph said seeing the same opponents four times in the last five games isn’t all bad. “It’s good from a coaching perspective because the work is already done, there’s no more pre-scouting to be done, no mysteries about the team you’re playing,” said Ralph. “We know the (Cougars) are a good hockey team and how they play. “It’s a challenge to

be ready every night, regardless of who you’re playing, so it’s not necessarily a bad thing to be seeing the same team.” The Rockets (9-4-0-0) have won two of the first three meetings between the teams this season, including a 5-2 verdict last Friday in Kelowna. Over-age forward Cole Linaker said seeing the Cougars yet again simply adds fuel to the longstanding rivalry. “It reminds a bit of a playoff series, tempers might start to flare a little, seeing the same guys so much,” said Linaker, 20. “They’re coming out hard for sure, like every team that comes in here, we have a target on our backs. The (Cougars) want to come in here and take something, we want to stop them from doing that.” On Saturday, the Rockets will close out a four-game home stand against the Lethbridge Hurrricanes. With their Central Division opponents off to a torrid 10-2-0-0

MARISSA BAECKER/SHOOTTHEBREEZE

Warren Henderson

SASKATOON SASK.

start, Ralph expects the Rockets will have their hands full. “They’re young and energetic, they play hard and they play fast,” Ralph said of the Hurricanes. “They’d be a handful for anyone. We’ll have to be disciplined and stay out of the penalty, not give them any more chances than we have to.” Game time both Friday and Saturday at Prospera Place is 7:05 p.m.

CHARTIER SIDELINED VS RUSSIANS

Centre Rourke Chartier will be kept out of the 2015 Canada-Russia

series game Nov. 9 in Kelowna due to injury. The 19-year-old forward suffered an upper body injury on the team’s season opening road trip to Alberta and remains out of the Rockets line-up on a week-to-week basis. “We want to be cautious with Rourke’s return to the line-up and the injury will keep him out of the Team WHL lineup for the Canada-Russia series,” said Rockets’ president and GM Bruce Hamilton. Chartier and Nick Merkley were named to the team for the Nov. 9 game in Kelowna, the

first of the six-game series between the CHL and Team Russia.

NO CAPTAIN YET

Thirteen games into the Western Hockey League season, the Rockets have yet to name a captain. And head coach Brad Ralph says there’s no rush to appoint one. “As of right now, it’s leadership by committee,” Ralph said. “We have a lot of leaders, there’s no urgency to single one guy out. We might go the whole year this way, we’ll see how it shakes out.” Tyson Baillie, Cole

Cal Foote (left) and the Kelowna Rockets will take on Brad Morrison and the Prince George Cougars for the fourth time in two weeks when the teams face off Friday in WHL action at Prospera Place.

Linaker, Rourke Chartier and Rodney Southam currently serve as the team’s assistant captains. Linaker said the absence of a designated captain is of little importance to him or his teammates. “We all consider ourselves leaders, there are a lot more guys who lead on this team than just two or three,” said Linaker. “Whether or not the coaches pick one doesn’t really matter. The captaincy will take care of itself.” @capnewsports.ca

Voodoos battle for first under the lights The lights will be on tonight night at the Apple Bowl as week five of the B.C. high school football season kicks off. At 4 p.m., the Rutland Voodoos (2-1) will play host to Seaquam Secondary (2-1). The Voodoos and Seaquam are currently in a fourway tie for top spot in the Pacific Division. “Only the top two get into the playoffs so it’s a must win game with only two games left,” said Rutland coach Peter McCall. “Should be exciting.” Then at 6:30 p.m., it’s the Mt. Boucherie Bears (1-2-

1) taking on the unbeaten East Division-leading Terry Fox Ravens (4-0). On Saturday, the Kelowna Owls (3-1) will battle the Centennial Centaurs (0-4) in a noon kick off on the CNC turf. In action last weekend, Rutland dropped a 49-21 contest to the Handsworth Royals. Dakota Robertson, Brayden Anderson and Matt Klak scored touchdowns for the Voodoos. The Bears were 56-20 losers to the W.J. Mouat Hawks on Saturday in Abbotsford.

VALLEY FIELD HOCKEY…

An Okanagan Valley AAA girls field hockey champion will be crowned this weekend in Kelowna. In Saturday’s semifinal on the CNC turf, the Mt. Boucherie Bears will take on the Pen Hi Lakers. The winner will take on the KSS Owls at 3:30 p.m. for the valley title. The Okanagan champ will earn a berth into the B.C. School Sports tournament Nov. 12 to 14.

Flight for Sun fans Fans of the Okanagan Sun can join their team in Saskatoon Saturday, Nov. 7 as the B.C. Conference football champs vie for their first Canadian Bowl title in 15 years. The Sun has booked a charter flight for trip to Saskatchewan, as well as a block of rooms at the host hotel. At a cost of $550 per person, the flight departs Friday morning and returns Saturday evening, with times to be determined. The Radisson Downtown is the host hotel, with information available at www. radisson.com/saskatoon. The block for fans is called CJFL Fan Block. The rooms are a choice of corner queens for $169 per night or kings at $179. To reserve, call directly to the hotel at 1-306665-3322, or through central reservations at 1-888-333-3333. The Sun and Saskatoon Hilltops will kick off the Canadian Bowl at 11 a.m. Pacific Time on Nov. 7.

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Friday, October 30, 2015 Capital NewsC

sports ____________________________________________________________________

Warriors forward has ‘all the check marks’

whenderson@kelownacapnews.com

Rylan Ferster wouldn’t have too many objections if someone were to offer him a roster full of players like Brett Mennear. The West Kelowna Warriors’ head coach and GM says the 19-yearold forward’s value to the BCHL team comes in many forms. “Brett is such a lowmaintenance guy, he comes to the rink and just has the same work ethic everyday,” Ferster said of Mennear. “He’s unbelievably fit, he always tests as one of the top guys. “He’s a good teammate and a real team guy,” Ferster added. “Brett’s got all the check marks, he reflects how you want your team to play.” Since moving with his family to West Kelowna eight years ago, Mennear

often entertained thoughts of playing junior hockey for his hometown team. Now in his third full season with the Warriors, the 5-foot-9, 195-pound couldn’t conceive of a better path for his career to be on. “It couldn’t be much better,” said Mennear, who has three goals and eight points in 15 games this season. “I get to live at home, I’m a few minutes from the rink and it’s a really good environment to play in. “We have a team that’s always competitive and has a chance to win…I couldn’t be happier.” Mennear’s contentment with his situation shows both on and off the ice. In addition to serving as an assistant captain, the stocky forward is one of his team’s most reliable players—game in, game

out. “He’s defensively responsible, kills penalties, takes big draws for us, and chips in offensively,” Ferster said. “He’s a leader, a very valuable and dependable guy.” Being relied upon in many different situations by his coaches and teammates on a nightly basis is largely what keeps Mennear motivated and on top of his game. “I relish being a leader on the team, being a guy who’s counted on,” said Mennear, who played two seasons with the major midget Okanagan Rockets before joining the Warriors. “I like being in the spotlight, being looked to take a big draw, or be out on the ice when a game is on the line. I like being in the middle of things.” Like the Warriors, the coaching staff at Bentley University also recognizes

the value in Mennear who has earned a scholarship at the Massachusettsbased school and expects to make the jump to the NCAA for the start of the 2017-18 season.

WARRIORS ADD GOALIE…

The Warriors this week acquired netminder Keelan Williams from the Camrose Kodiaks of the Alberta Junior Hockey League in exchange for forward Paul Lovsin. Williams, 19, who spent last season and the start of this season with the Western Hockey League’s Kootenay Ice, was picked up by Camrose after being released. To make room for Williams, the Warriors traded 19-year-old goaltender Forbes Plozaj to the Surrey Eagles for future considerations.

TWO VS ‘BACKS…

MARK BRETT/BLACK PRESS

Warren Henderson

West Kelowna product Brett Mennear is in his third season with the BCHL’s Warriors. The Warriors will battle the Interior Division rival Salmon Arm Silverbacks

in a home-and-home set this weekend. The teams face off Friday night at

the Shaw Centre, then again Saturday at Royal LePage Place. Game time both nights is 7 p.m.… The ‘Backs (10-3-2-0) lead the Warriors (9-5-0-2) by two points for second place in the division.

KIJHL HOCKEY

Breanna

BEAMISH Beamish led the country’s No. 1-ranked UBC Okanagan Heat to a sweep of the Saskatchewan Huskies last weekend in Canada West women’s volleyball action. The fifth-year outside hitter had a total of 23 kills over two matches as the Heat raised its season record to 4-0. Beamish and the Heat will host the Winnipeg Wesmen this Friday and Saturday at the Kelowna campus gym.

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Chiefs host Nitehawks tonight The Kelowna Chiefs carry a six-game KIJHL unbeaten streak into the weekend as they get set to host a pair of games at Rutland Arena against Kootenay Conference opponents. On Friday night, the Chiefs (7-3-2-2) will battle the Beaver Valley Nitehawks, who lead the Neil Murdoch Division with a 13-2-0-0 record. Then on Saturday, the Nelson Leafs (10-50-0) will make a stop in Kelowna. Face off both nights is 7 p.m. The Chiefs are 4-0-2 in their last six games.

sCapital News Friday, October 30, 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com A19

sports ____________________________________________________________________ UBCO BASKETBALL

Heat grounds Eagles to close basketball preseason The UBC Okanagan men’s basketball squad closed out its Canada West preseason schedule with a convincing 99-52 victory over the Kwantlen College Eagles Saturday at the Kelowna campus gym. The Heat finished up their six-game exhibition season with a 4-2 record. Sophomore Dean Johnston led the Heat with 21 points and eight rebounds, including going 9-of-10 from the free throw line. Six-foot-five guard Cam Servatius had the

double-double for UBCO with 15 points and 13 rebounds, while adding two steals and a block in 27 minutes of action. Randall Mosca and Aldrich Berrios scored 14 points each, while Mitch Goodwin had 13 for the Heat who went 34-of80 from the field (43 per cent.) With Johnston and Servatius leading the way, the Heat jumped out to an 18-point lead in the first quarter (32-14). UBC Okanagan’s offensive push in the first continued for the

Kelowna midget Rockets forward Zak Keeler (right) battles Kamloops defenseman Zac Austin in Okanagan Mainline tier 1 hockey action Saturday at Memorial Arena. The Rockets and Blazers played to a 4-4 tie.

DOUGLAS FARROW/CONTRIBUTOR

KELOWNA CHIEFS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 ~VS~

duration of the game giving them a 51-30 lead at the half and 80-34 at the end of the third. The Heat’s next action will open the Canada West regular season when UBCO heads to

Abbotsford Friday, Nov. 6 to take on the Fraser Valley Cascades. The Heat’s home openers are set for Nov. 13 and 14 in Kelowna against the UNBC Timberwolves.

RUTLAND YOUTH SOCCER

Kelowna’s Jim Lidster helped the California Gold Rush win gold this month in Utah.

ASSOCIATION

SENIOR SLO-PITCH

Rutland Youth Soccer Association would like to thank our 2015 Sponsors…

Lidster golden at World Senior Games Kelowna’s Jim Lidster has added another shiny prize to his already vast collection of hardware in seniors’ slo-pitch softball. Lidster, 83, helped the California Gold Rush to a gold medal in the 80+ division of softball at the World Senior Games last week in St. George, Utah. The Kelowna senior now has 45 medals, 13 rings and three watches to show from Canadian and American tournaments during his 25 years of playing slopitch. Lidster will turn 84 next February, but isn’t

the oldest player among the 14 local teams which make up the morning slopitch league in Kelowna. “The progression from night league to retirement play keeps you off the couch, helps maintain coordination, and meet new friends you never forget,” said Lidster. Kelowna’s retirement league will resume play next spring for the 2016 season. Lidster keeps his skills sharp in the offseason, playing slo-pitch in Phoenix where he spends three months each winter.

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Canada Day Sponsors: Adidas Soccer Express Mini World Cup Sponsors: Winn Rentals Ltd. Harmony Honda Canadian Springs Water

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CONTRIBUTED

Sophomore Dean Johnston led the Heat with 21 points as UBC Okanagan defeated Kwantlen in exhibition action Saturday in Kelowna.

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Friday, October 30, 2015 Capital NewsC

sports ____________________________________________________________________

CAPRI VALLEY LANES

Monday Classic Bowling, Wk 6 Blaschuk - Team BIL, 918; Charmaine Loff - West Kelowna Glass, 908. • Men’s high 4-game this week— Tim Canuel - Big Steel Box, 1236; Ken Blacke - Security Paving, 1147; Michael Courier - Vic Van Isle Const., 1071. • Ladies high single season—Ashley Davy - Pac Corp, 350; Charmaine Loff - West Kelowna Glass, 334; Judi Marr Judi, Dan, Rob, 321. • Men’s high single season—Tim Canuel - Big Steel Box, 381; Brandon Howe - Team Howe, 377; Michael Courier - Vic Van Isle Const., 376. • Ladies high 4 game—Ashley Davy Pac Corp, 1184; Charmaine Loff - West Kelowna Glass, 1038; Kim Blaschuk Team BIL, 991. • Men’s high 4 game—Tim Canuel - Big Steel Box, 1236; Ken Blacke Security Paving, 1147; Rob Hammel Team Judi, Dan, Rob, 1144.

CONTRIBUTED

• Season standings —1. Team BIL 2. Vic Van Isle 3. Capri Valley Lanes 4. West Kelowna Glass 5. Pac Corp 6. Team Judi, Dan, Rob • Ladies high average—Ashley DavyPac Corp, 259; Lori Faasse- Capri Lanes, 229; Charmaine Loff – W. Kelowna Glass, 229. • Men’s high average—Allen BurnCapri Lanes- 258; Michael Courier-Vic Van Isle; Ken Blacke-Security Paving, 245. • Ladies high single – This week Ashley Davy-Pac Corp, 350; Cheryl Ann Shannon - Team Howe, 289; Charmaine Loff - West Kelowna Glass, 278. • Mens high single —Tim Canuel - Big Steel Box, 381; Brandon Howe - Team Howe, 377; Ken Blacke - Security Paving, 336. • Ladies high 4-game this week — Ashley Davy - Pac Corp, 940; 1013; Kim

Kelowna-born softball coach Jon Frei provides instruction for some aspiring, young players this week in Arua, Uganda. Frei, a former NCAA player and coach, was invited to the African nation by the Uganda Baseball and Softball Association to run a series of clinics for players and coaches. The founder of Beyond the White Lines Softball Academy, Frei is also preparing the Ugandan women’s team to participate in the 2016 World Women’s Softball Championship in Canada.

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• Shaw Media (Skip - Ryan Gatti) vs Sunset Ranch (Skip - Jeff Richard): Sunset Ranch was splitting the fairways early and drove to an early lead with a great steal of two in the fifth end for a 5-1 lead. Shaw Media turned the page on the game with a hit and roll for two in the sixth end and then tied the game up 5-5 with a steal of two in the seventh. The eighth end saw both teams make great draw shots and Sunset Ranch came up just short giving a steal of one to Team Gatti and the 6-5 victory. • Foothills Creamery (Skip - Shawn Mamchur) vs Springfield Autobody (Skip – Justin Nillson):

A tight battle for the first four ends saw the game tied 4-4 when Springfield Autobody broke the game out with a steals of two in the fifth and sixth ends for the 6-2 Victory over Foothills Creamery. • Tidy Tushees (Skip – Wylie Eden) vs Artesano Cabinets (Skip – Wes McInnes): A high scoring shoot out with Tidy Tushees making an huge four in the second end for an early 4-2 lead. Artesano Cabinets came back with a single in the third end and they finally figured out the tricky ice to post a nice steal of two in the fourth end for the 5-4 lead. Team Eden took the lead 6-5 lead in the sixth

end only to give it back up when Team McInnes made a huge run back double for a deuce in the seventh and then sealed the 10-6 victory with a steal of three in the final end. • Stolairus Aviation (Skip - Dave Mellof) vs Edward Jones (Skip Adam Cseke): Edward Jones had a great start with a single in the first and a steal of two in the second for an early 3-0 lead. Stolairus Aviation was not able to get off the ground and after only getting a single in the fourth, saw Team Cseke make a hit and stick for three in the fifth end and closed out the 7-1 victory with a steal of one in the sixth.

• Sturgeon Hall (Skip – Bobby Ursel) vs Ashley Furniture (Skip - Garry Gelowitz): A tight game with both teams making deuces early and then Sturgeon Hall taking the 3-2 lead after making a great steal of one in the third end. Super spare, Bobby Ursel, kept the pressure on Ashley Furniture and stole another single in the fifth end and looked like they had control of the game when Team Gelowitz made a great hit and roll behind cover in the seventh end to steal one and followed it up with another steal in the final end for the 5-4 victory.

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Keep the kids safe is parents top job

Achieving Justice

PAUL HERGOTT

The protection of children’s legal rights (topic of my last two columns) is important, but doing our best to protect our children from being harmed in

the first place is even more so. We do our best to keep our children safe in all sorts of life scenarios. It is important to recognize that one of the most dangerous places for our children is in an automobile, even if properly strapped into a car seat or booster seat. The starting point is our own road traffic behaviours. A substantial proportion of children’s claims are against a negligent parent. Our driving culture is one where the task at hand, driving, takes a back seat in favour of daydreaming, thoughts of the office, fatigue, various “behind the wheel activities”, cellular phone conversations, texting, and other things that successfully compete for or interfere with our attention. It takes a conscious choice for each of us to drive different from the culture we are immersed in. Our driving culture also continues to tolerate impaired driving. We are seldom at the extreme of the Florida alcoholic who recently was caught having her four year old blow into the interlock device that was installed on her vehicle, but impaired driving continues to occur all around us and it takes a conscious choice to plan ahead to ensure we do not end up in an impaired circumstance where we might make even poorer choices. What about when we hand our children over into the care of others? It happens all the time when we get help from family members to get our children here and there, sometimes an older sibling, aunt, uncle or grandparent. It also happens when parents car-pool with others to get children to and from school, sporting and other events. What steps do you take to ensure that those other people will keep your child safe? Apart from equipping them with a car/booster seat, we just assume they will be responsible drivers. Perhaps we should do more than that? Might it be sensible to ask if they ever talk on their cell phone while they drive, or if they’ve ever been handed a roadside suspension? You might not expect an honest answer, but bringing attention and awareness to road safety might have a helpful impact on their driving. My 11 year old daughter was recently dropped off at a birthday party, with arrangements that the “party parent” would drop her off, with others, at a certain location. The party parent confirmed, when asked, that there would be enough seats for bums so that everyone would have a seatbelt. The party parent was wrong, and my daughter was dropped off without a seatbelt on. Yes, I’m angry. My child will never again be in that parent’s care, but how could we have avoided that situation in the first place? One answer, I think, is empowering our children. We empower our children with regard to body awareness and sexual abuse (perhaps inadequately, but that’s another topic). How about empowering our children with regard to traffic safety? I asked my daughter about what decisions she might have made, faced with an adult putting her in a vehicle without a seatbelt. It hadn’t occurred to her that she might have refused to get in the car. That’s my fault. I failed to empower her with that option. Imagine empowering all of our children with such scripts as: “My daddy doesn’t allow me to drive with someone who talks on a cell phone while driving”; “My mommy doesn’t let me get into a vehicle with someone who has had any alcohol at all”; “My daddy doesn’t let me drive with someone who speeds.” Not only will we be helping our children protect themselves from danger, we will be helping turn around the Titanic of a poor driving culture by raising a new generation of drivers with traffic safety consciousness. Paul Hergott is a personal injury lawyer at Hergott Law in West Kelowna. paul@hlaw.ca

MENTAL HEALTH

Former dragon promotes healthy workplace Dragon’s Den alumnus and a local software developer have joined forces to promote workplace mental health. On November 4, Dragon emeritus W. Brett Wilson lends his voice to CMHA Kelowna’s Mental Health Voices breakfast along with a local tech company that specializes in helping employers promote healthy and safe workplaces. Xilo, powered by EARA Technologies, saw employers buried in paper as they tried to keep track of Worksafe requirements, occupational health and safety meetings and individual employee needs. The company decided to develop a software solution—one that brings together the talents of rehabilitation and information technology professionals to make health and safety information available at the click of a mouse, anytime, anywhere. “In short, we make it

easier to keep workers working,” said Monica Kyveris, VP sales and client relations at EARA Technologies. “Our human resources are our greatest assets and when they aren’t well, the business suffers too.” The average company loses up to 12 per cent of its payroll to employee disability through loss of productivity and sick leave. “There is no question that an employee’s mental health is a key part of their productivity when they are at work, but there is also a key connection between mental health and an employee’s ability to return to work after an injury. This is why we are so proud to sponsor this event,” said Kyveris. Former Dragon and Global Fitness owner, W. Brett Wilson, will provide a keynote speech providing personal and business insight on mental health in business and has donated several copies of one of his book

projects to be given away at the breakfast. Sick to Death of the Silence came out of Wilson’s desire to end the stigma associated with mental illness. This event will engage the business community in conversations about mental health in the workplace and two local businesses will be presented a Mental Health Voices Award for demonstrating leadership and excellence in this area. “We are very excited about bringing this event to our community,” said Shelagh Turner, executive director of CMHA Kelowna. “Every day 500,000 Canadians miss work due to mental illness. We want to share with businesses why they should care about mental health, what mental health looks like in the workplace and provide employers with low and no-cost ideas that they can implement right away.” Mental Health Voices

Timmies delivers with Smiles The results are in. Kids across the Central Okanagan are smiling as Tim Hortons restaurants in the Central Okanagan donated $34,650 to YMCA of Okanagan. The campaign, which ran from Sept. 14 to 20, saw thousands of Tim Hortons customers purchase and enjoy a Smile Cookie for $1. All proceeds from Smile Cookie sales were included in the donation. “We’re proud of the growth and success of our Smile Cookie campaign,” said Chris Chapman, on behalf of the Kelowna, West Kelowna and Lake Country Tim Hortons restaurant owners. “I can’t think of a charity that is more deserving or makes a bigger impact on the lives of kids in the Okanagan than YMCA of Okanagan.” Funds from the donation go to the YMCA Strong Kids Healthy Snacks Program where the YMCA provides healthy snacks for children participating

in their preschool and child care programs. “It is critical that we help children in our care get a healthy snack as part of their daily routine,” said Colleen Keeler, child care manager early years. “Many kids in our programs come to us without having breakfast or without snacks during the day. Some parents cannot afford to provide their kids with adequate nutrition. These funds will ensure every child in our care has access to good food to help them learn, grow and thrive.” Tim Hortons customers bought more Smile Cookies than ever in the Central Okanagan. In 2014, YMCA of Okanagan received a $32,000 donation from the campaign. YMCA of Okanagan operates preschool and childcare programs at seven locations across Kelowna and West Kelowna, serving more than 11,500 healthy snacks per year.

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news _____________________________________________________________________ n NIGHT OF THE ARTS

Awareness raiser for youth in need takes a break The chocolate withdrawal I am about to face is my own fault. Once again I failed to know when to shut up and I will now pay the ultimate price. Chocolate deprivation. Normally by about now I would be safely gorging on several mini-chocolate bars, jelly beans, gummy bears (nothing like fresh gummy bears) and/or various other forms of candy and junk food. In other words, test eating the goodies ready for Halloween handouts. (Someone has to make sure they are safe and edible.) Sigh. Even thinking about the missing chocolate makes me feel sad and deprived. In reality I never should have said a thing when Teresa suggested we just not bother with buying

Hodge Podge CHARLIE HODGE candy or decorating our house for Halloween. I should have disagreed when she suggested no one shows up for trick or treat anymore, that no one cares. If I had been thinking I would have countered her comment that one can never be too prepared, that we needed to stock up with crap food just in case. Alas, I did not, and now the folly of my failure is affecting my diet. Normally a few days before hobgoblins and ghosts rampage the neighbourhood I am happily tucked into bed early sampling a big bowl

Capital news 2 DAYS A WEEK NO WEEKENDS Kelowna North & Glenmore #KC04000301 – 49 Papers Woodpark Cres, Woodpark Crt. #KC04000305 – 51 Papers Avonlea Way, Knightsbridge Way, Lambeth Crt, Rio Dr. S 288 to 308 #KC04000600 – 44 Papers Rialto Dr, Rio Dr N. 1252 to 1257, Rodondo Pl. Clear Pond Crt, Clear Pond Pl. #KC04000701 – 60 Papers Altura Rd, Caramillo Crt, Caramillo Rd. 31 to 57, Monte Rd, San Cabrio Crt, Spruceglen Dr. 1628 to 1709 #KC04000702 – 24 Papers Cara Glen Way 1501 to 1533, Caramillo Rd. 8 to 20 EVEN, Clifton Rd. S. 523 to 599 #KC04002500 - 30 Papers Glengarry St, High Rd. 1575 to 1599, Mountain Ave. 1512 to 1696 EVEN #KC04002702 - 42 Papers Montrose Pl, Waldie Crt, Mountain Ave. 1110 to 1250 #KC04003000 - 40 Papers Cerise Dr, Kelview St, Koby Crt. #KC04004903 - 52 Papers Alder Crt, Stockwell Ave. 1100 to 1199, Wilson Ave. 1107 to 1357

Kelowna South & Mission

#KC02007402 - 34 Papers Abbott St. 1900 to 2041, Beach Ave. 188 to 278, Mathison Pl, McDougall St, McTavish Ave, Vimy Ave. 130 to 247 #KC02007500 - 35 Papers Abbott St. 2061 to 2150, Burne Ave. 272 to 380, Cadder Ave. 315 to 486, Long St. 2030 to 2076, Pandosy St. 2024 to 2124 EVEN #KC03010301 - 17 Papers Watt Rd. #KC03010303 - 52 Papers Meikle Ave, Walnut St. #KC03010502 - 58 Papers Athalmer Rd, Barnes Ave. 1022 to 1088 EVEN, Francescutti Crt, Invermere Crt, Invermere Rd, Windermere Rd. #KC03010601 - 71 Papers Barberry St, Silverberry Rd, Vickers Crt, Wintergreen Cres. 980 to 1091, Wintergreen Dr. 864 to 1082 #KC03011000 - 22 Papers Lakeshore Rd. 3500 to 3699 #KC03011501 - 68 Papers Lakeshore Rd. 4010 to 4191, Logie Crt, Armour Cres. #KC03011701 - 61 Papers Dunvegan Crt, Edinburgh Crt, Kensington Dr, Kirkby Crt, Lysons Cres, Metcalfe Ave. #KC03011702 - 20 Papers Hobson Rd. 4200 to 4397 #KC03011901 - 29 Papers Duke Crt, Eldorado Crt, Eldorado Rd. 402 to 467, Walker Rd. 4508 to 4529 #KC03012000 - 37 Papers Brome Cres, Eldorado Rd. 471 to 569, Swaisland Rd, Swaisland Crt. #KC03012100 - 64 Papers Lakeshore Rd. 4429 to 4489, Nottingham Rd, Rattenbury Crt, Sherwood Rd, Sherwood Crt. #KC03012500 - 47 Papers Gordon Dr. 4260 to 4346 EVEN, Paret Pl, San Juan Crt, San Michelle Rd, San Michelle Crt. #KC03012700 - 58 Papers Coryell Rd. 500 to 599, Greene Rd, Lakeshore Rd.

of candies. However, a dearth of trick or treaters in our neighbourhood the past five years has taken its toll. Halloween is not what it used

to be. Seems as a society we have lost a lot of the innocence and sense of adventure from the past when Halloween and other evenings of similar ilk seemed safer. Apparently the urban Halloween legends of pins in food, pennies heated up, and other such nightmares eventually eroded the enjoyment of the long held fun door knocking tradition. More and more parents are taking their youngsters to organized events or house parties and the visiting of neighbours for goodies

has faded. During the past five or six years the numbers of youngsters at our house have dwindled down to less than a dozen kids stopping by in an evening. Last year only two kids showed up and that sealed the deal here I suppose. So yesterday when Teresa suggested we not decorate with pumpkins, forget buying candy, and simply hide in the house —I foolishly agreed. (Must have been watching the hockey game and not really thinking). The reality of my flippant reply, agreeing with her suggestion, has suddenly registered. What the heck was I doing? Hmm...I suppose it is not too late to maybe come up with a costume of my own. Perhaps I could dress

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4201 to 4399, Simeon Crt, Willms Rd. #KC03013201 - 57 Papers Berk Crt, Buck Rd, Darin Crt. 4660 to 4697, Gordon Dr. 4611 to 4693, Vance Ave. #KC03014201 - 60 Papers South Ridge Dr. 5026 to 5114, South Crest Dr. 700 to 786, Cantina Crt. 700 to 799 #KC03014204 – 50 Papers Benmore Crt, Benmore Pl, Burnell Crt, Dougherty Ave. 630 to 672, South Ridge Dr. 5161 to 5251 #KC03014800 – 26 Papers Dunsmuir Rd, Maquinna Rd. #KC03016708 – 37 Papers Dillon Crt, Dillon Pl, Quarry Ave, Quarry Pl. #KC03017102 – 69 Papers Crozier Ave, Kuipers Cres, Kuipers Crt.

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West Kelowna

#KC07000919 - 56 Papers Marathon Crt, Olympus Way, Pinewood Pl. #KC07001014 - 27 Papers Aurora Hgts. #KC07001015 - 48 Papers Peak Point Crt. 1800 to 1899, Peak Point Dr. #KC08001510 - 34 Papers Bridgeview Rd, Essen Rd, Kelview Rd. Kelview Crt. #KC08001610 – 34 Papers Hayman Rd. 2200 to 2377, Keefe Rd, Thacker Dr. 2210 to 2438, Thacker Dr. 2215 to 2469 #KC08001711 - 23 Papers Hayman Rd. 2445 to 2505, Stuart Rd. 705 to 760, Thacker Dr. 2448 to 2525 #KC08001712 - 42 Papers Buena Vista Rd, Crestview Rd, Hayman Rd. 2395 to 2415, Issler Rd, Scantland Rd. 618 to 645 #KC08001811 - 42 Papers Boucherie Rd. 2545 to 2555, Brenmauer Rd, Rumney Rd, Sinclair Rd, Stuart Rd. 842 to 995, Winnipeg Rd. #KC08001812 - 31 Papers Collingwood Rd, Harmon Rd, McKay Rd. #KC08001911 - 23 Papers Anders Rd. 890 to 930 EVEN, Skyline Rd, Boucherie Rd. 2650 to 2689 #KC08002011 - 27 Papers

Arlington Pl, Boucherie Rd. 2702 to 2740 EVEN, Cordova Way #KC08002012 - 24 Papers Anders Rd. ODD, Olalla Rd, Stevenson Rd, Teal Rd, Boucherie Rd. 2705 to 2775 ODD #KC08002110 - 36 Papers Dogwood Rd, Douglas Rd, Hawthorne Rd, Thacker Dr. 2700 to 2805 #KC08002210 - 33 Papers Britt Rd, Franwill Rd, Kerry Lane, Thacker Dr. 2815 to 2925 #KC08002410 - 52 Papers Beverly Pl. 3012 to 3090, Brookfield Crt, Graymar Rd, Ogden Rd. 800 to 999, Thacker Dr. 2927 to 3010, Westbrook Dr, Westview Rd. #KC08002510 - 80 Papers Boucherie Rd. 3110 to 3191, McCartney Rd, Montigny Rd, Wales Rd, Thacker Dr. 3015 to 3131 #KC08002610 - 38 Papers Addison Rd, Cox Rd, King Rd, Regal Rd, Thacker Dr. 3137 to 3194 #KC08002910 – 50 Papers Boucherie Rd. 3200 to 3299, Gregory Rd. 1100 to 1199, Mission View Crt, Sunnyview Rd, Vector Dr. #KC08003011- 38 Papers Menu Rd. 1105 to 1181 ODD, Neale Rd, Ourtoland Rd. 3000 to 3099, Saturn Rd. #KC08003012 - 53 Papers McCallum Rd, Menu Rd. 1108 to 1435, Timothy Pl, Topham Rd. #KC08003110 - 14 Papers Ogden Rd. 1000 to 1099, Ourtoland Rd. 2790 to 2999, Trevor Dr. 1070 to 1129 #KC08003213 - 47 Papers Lakeview Cove Pl, Lakeview Cove Rd, Rock Rose Pl. #KC10004114 - 47 Papers Braeburn Crt, Ridge Blvd. 3316 to 3530 #KC10004411 - 108 Papers Boucherie Rd. 1700 to 1999, Boucherie Rd. 1860, Quail Crt. #KC10004710 - 55 Papers Boucherie Rd. 2098 Only #KC10004810 - 51 Papers Boucherie Rd. 2065 Only #KC10005311 - 46 Papers Peters Rd. 2103 to 2177, Witt Rd. 2115 to 2215 #KC10005312 – 33 Papers Carrall Rd, Boucherie Rd. 2150 Only #KC10006110 - 33 Papers Broadview Rd. 3400 to 3499, Elliott Rd. 3344 to 3532, Neufeld Cres, Smid Rd. #KC10006310 - 155 Papers Broadview Pl, Broadview Rd. 3200 to 3399, Deer Ridge Crt, Old Okanagan Hy. 2445 to 3360, Orlin Rd, Reece Rd. #KC10006914 – 43 Papers Bridlehill Dr. 3021 to 3037, Saddle Ridge Dr. 2539 to 2660 #KC10007710 - 36 Papers Granada Cres, Scotstown Rd. #KC10008110 - 60 Papers Chives Pl, McIver Rd. 3344 to 3576, McTaggart Rd. #KC10008210 - 80 Papers McAllister Rd, McCann Crt, McMillan Rd, Webber Rd. 3348 to 3378 EVEN #KC10009012 - 30 Papers Blue Jay Dr, Canary Dr, Oriole Dr. #KC10009112 – 53 Papers Chelsea Crt, Corral Crt, Gates Crt, Gates Rd. 3267 to 3329, Regent Rd, Stonegate Crt.

up as a grouchy old man looking for chocolate or something. *** On another note, or perhaps non-note despite the encouraging (and one actual ‘demand’), the annual Night of the Arts will not be taking place again this year. After 10 straight years of holding the fundraising night of music to raise awareness about youth in need, addictions and homeless issues in Kelowna, Curtis Tulman and I decided to wrap up the event. Originally, the first Night of the Arts was simply meant to be a one-off event to boost awareness of those issues in our community. Neither Curtis, John Adams, myself or any of the other long standing volunteers of the event originally planned it to become an annual concert. The success and popularity of the evening simply led things that way.

Curtis, John, and I had a wonderful time making the night of magic take place, but after 10 years we’ve decided to take a break and put our dwindling energies to other things. While we’re not sure if the Night of the Arts may return, I am thrilled and thankful for all those who assisted over the years. I can’t begin to guess the amount of money raised over that time but I do know the awareness, fellowship, and fun was well worth the time and energy. During the 10 years of shows a plethora of talent donated their time on stage. Here is a list of those various performers. Ari Neufeld, Balmoral Orchestra, Corey Doak, Colors and Tone, Cowboy Bob, Cruzeros, The Davidson’s, Day Late and a Dollar Short, Deb Stone Band, Dirt Road Opera, Evan Jeffrey and Hip Hip Hooray, Gary Smyth, Greg Szebel, Inkblot, Jane Eamon, Jimmy LeGuilloux Band, Joyful Door, Justin

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Dueck, Ken Byrka and Eric Funk, Keith ‘Papa’ Thom, Kurt Phillips, Kyle Tubbs, The Magirescu Family, MacGregor Sisters, Mitch Howanyk, Nixie, Noel Wentworth, Olga Osipova, Poppa Dog and Dog Skin Suit, Raquel Warchol, Robert Fine and the Dreamland Band, Ryan Donn, Rod Neufeld, Sami Al-khalili, Sarah Mainland, Scott Thielman, Sleddogs, STIL, Stolen Coast, Ten2Nine, The Trips, Tom Stinson, Warhag, and the Zamboni Brothers. Deb Stone played the concert ever year which shows the quality of her character while folks like Jim LeGuilloux and Scott Gamble were always there when asked. Off stage, Bernard Shelvey, Les Thompson, Dave Stratten, Yvonne Moorish, Jim Krahn, Marion Krahn and others were there to support from an artist or volunteer role every time. Thanks for everything you have done, folks. Never forgotten.

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news _____________________________________________________________________ UBC OKANAGAN

Fundraising campaign exceeds goals An ambitious four-year campaign to raise money for UBC Okanagan students and research has resulted in more than $100 million in donations towards higher education in the Interior. Launched in September 2011, the Start An Evolution campaign aimed to raise $100 million and double the number of UBC alumni engaged in the life of the university. “This was a tremendously ambitious goal for our campus

and community in just five years,” said Ross Langford, chair of the campaign team. “It gives me tremendous pleasure to announce we have exceeded our fundraising goal by nearly $100,000 and our engagement target by 20 per cent.” As a result of fundraising efforts, the campaign raised $100,096,345. In the last year, 1,600 alumni volunteered, attended special events, or gave back to the

Piper Brittany Crooks leads UBC chancellor Lindsay Gordon, UBC deputy vice-chancellor and principal Deborah Buszard, and others to view the donor wall during the Start An Evolution campaign celebration last week.

PUBLIC FORUM

Winery hosts upcoming conference on wireless technology health hazards

Three of the world’s top researchers and lecturers are coming to Kelowna to participate in a conference on Nov. 14 called Wireless Technology’s Deadly New Epidemics. The forum, sponsored by SafeZone EMF Consulting, will be hosted by Summerhill Pyramid Winery in Kelowna, taking place from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. with an organic lunch provided. This conference will cover new epidemics that have been created by technology over the last three decades. Participants will learn how wireless technology is connected to many new diseases and the increases recently seen in old health problems that are no longer rare. Dr. Magda

in the Okanagan demonstrates the value our donors place on the transformative learning and research impact UBC can deliver,” said Deborah Buszard, UBC deputy vicechancellor and principal of the Okanagan campus. “These generous gifts lay the foundation of a great university campus and are an investment

university in other various ways, 20 per cent above what was targeted in 2011. Funds raised during Start An Evolution will go towards student-centered initiatives, improvements to facilities, and research activities. “This extraordinary philanthropic investment in a new UBC campus

in the region’s bright future.” A list of major contributors to UBC Okanagan appears on a new donor wall that has been installed in the Kelowna campus University Centre. Donors were honoured at a reception earlier this month.

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A24 www.kelownacapnews.com

Friday, October 30, 2015 Capital NewsC

Give. Volunteer. Act. unitedwaycso.com

In partnership with

CAPITAL news

OKANAGAN COLLEGE

The construction company overseeing the renovation and expansion of Okanagan College’s new trades training facilities has made a major donation to support the college’s efforts to elevate the learning environment for

tradespeople. PCL Constructors Westcoast Inc. has pledged $75,000 to the Okanagan College Foundation’s Bright Horizons Building for Skills fundraising campaign for the new Trades Training Complex

at the Kelowna campus. “Okanagan College is a leader in producing qualified skilled tradespeople for our province and our country,” said Todd Craigen, PCL’s vicepresident and district manager for the B.C. region. “These tradespeople are on the frontlines of jobsites everyday building the projects that PCL is renowned for across North America.” “We continue to hear from government and from our industry partners that the province could be facing a significant skills shortage across the trades and technical sector over the next decade,” added Okanagan College president Jim Hamilton. “With more than 160,000 new job openings projected in the trades in B.C. by 2022, this new facility will allow

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PCL donates $75,000 to trades complex campaign

PCL has made a donation of $75,000 to the new Trades Training Complex campaign. In photo above are (from left) Okanagan College president Jim Hamilton, Okanagan College Foundation executive director Kathy Butler, PCL vice-president and district manager for the BC Region Todd Craigen, and PCL manager special projects division Gary McEwan. us to continue to build the Okanagan as a hub for trades training, which is timely for the province and beneficial for our regional economy. “More than 40 per cent

of our trades students come from outside of the Okanagan.” Over the past year, 1,926 full-time equivalent students enrolled in foundation or

apprenticeship training at the Kelowna campus in 2014-15. The new complex will be able to accommodate more than 2,600 students per year. This project marks the third major construction project that PCL has partnered with the college on since 2006, when construction began on the LEED Gold certified Centre for Learning at the Kelowna campus. Following that project, PCL completed The Jim Pattison Centre of Excellence in Sustainable Building Technologies and Renewable Energy Conservation at the Penticton campus in 2011. The Okanagan College Foundation Bright Horizons fundraising campaign has a goal to raise $7 million in capital and program/student support for the new trades training complex.

Chance to fix broken household items

Do you have a household item in need of repair, don’t want to toss it out, but you’re stumped on how to fix it? A bike with a flat, a toaster that just won’t toast, a lamp in need of rewiring, even clothing that could use some mending? If so, the Repair Café could be just the event you’re looking for! Hosted by the Regional Waste Reduction Office, the Repair Café takes place at the Okanagan College Center for Learning, 1000 KLO Rd., on Saturday Nov. 7, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. And it’s all free! “The whole idea of this event is to prevent things from landing in the garbage unnecessarily— in a nutshell, don’t toss it, repair it,” said waste reduction facilitator Rae Stewart. “It’s also about reviving the whole culture of repair, to get people thinking well maybe I can use this thing again, about changing our habits from a throw away to a fix it society. “And a big part of it all is showing people they can actually repair things themselves, so empowerment is a big piece of the puzzle.” Stewart adds volunteers are the backbone of their Repair Café events. “Most of our fixers are simply hobbyists who enjoy helping others. They’re all volunteering their time,” she said. “They vary in age and background, just like those that come to these events with broken items to be fixed. “The Repair Café not only offers the opportunity to learn new skills, but also the chance to connect with skilled people.” Stewart adds The Repair Café concept started in the Netherlands and while still somewhat new here in the Central Okanagan, it’s really catching on. “This is our third Repair event, and judging from participation at the first two, people love this idea.”

sCapital News Friday, October 30, 2015

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Travel

Warm heart of Quebec City–an American’s view Ellen Creager contributor

ELLEN CREAGER

QUEBEC CITY—Shop windows are dominated by winter parkas. A cool, bitter wind blows off the St. Lawrence River. The trees are turning quickly now. On Fabrique Street, I hurry past a fur store with my inadequate raincoat and fleece, wishing I had a hood. Or gloves. Or both. In this brief season, fall, North America’s most European city glows with brisk vitality. It has broad shoulders and French-

ties, both the past and present. And that sensibility is why Quebec City is also regularly named one of the most romantic cities in the world. This time of year, it gets dark earlier each day. Already at 2:45 in the afternoon, I feel the hint of winter to come, and how Quebec fights the darkness. I walk uphill toward the windswept river. I cut through a small alley that doubles as a market. There, artists sell touristy images in oil, acrylic and

Canadian sturdiness. City hall is decorated with giant pumpkins. Spindly geraniums are on their last legs in the flower pots. Cruise ships on colour tours of Canada dock at the port, and visitors pour into the winding streets of the lower town. Most Americans have been to Toronto, or maybe Vancouver or even Montreal. But Quebec City is far different than those large metropolises. Here, everything is about New France, North America’s French

RW AY

CONTRIBUTED

The Fairmont Chateau Frontenac (centre, high above the Old City) is Quebec City’s most recognizable landmark.

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Montmorency Falls just north of Quebec City, Canada, has a drop taller than Niagara Falls. There is also a bridge atop the falls that you can walk.

watercolour, all reds and greens and bright blues. There is a gay feeling of warm colour and light in this tiny alley. Nearby, St. Louis Street also is full of bright colours—on the shutters, awnings, and in shop window displays— that soften forbidding grey stone and chilly blue skies. Inside the luxurious Fairmont Chateau Frontenac hotel, the tradition of afternoon tea is another good insulator against the clutches of winter-in-waiting. There, a waiter serves a gleaming silver pot of

steaming tea along with precise little appetizers. The room is hushed, It is warm in here. Couples linger. Nothing is rushed. It feels like a warm blanket, sitting in this room with its wide windows. One thing about Quebec City. Yes, the language is all French. But this place feels curiously familiar to Americans. Many places in the United States, including Detroit, were once part of Quebec and New France, right up until the French lost their vast holdings to the British in 1763.

Even today, freighters you see on the St. Lawrence River likely have come from the Great Lakes, connected by a ribbon of water. Many names in Michigan (including Detroit, “the straits”) still resonate of French Canada. Quebec City still lives amid history. Madame Cadillac herself could walk down the street and feel at home. A heavy defensive stone wall still marches around the old town, black canons lining the ramparts. (Actually, at this moment they appear to be trained directly on the

white Caribbean Princess cruise ship docked below, so watch out, cruise passengers.) Even the stone house that belonged to 16th century explorer Louis Joliet is pragmatically used as the ticket booth for the funicular hillside tram that connects the upper town to the lower town. Last winter saw recordbreaking cold in Quebec City, with an average daytime high of -7.8 C in February. Still, people came to the Christmas

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Friday, October 30, 2015 Capital NewsC

travel ____________________________________________________________________

Visit during Winter Carnival QUEBEC CITY FROM A25 markets and Winter Carnival. This year, the Christmas markets will run from late November through early January.

The big Quebec New Year’s Eve festival will feature outdoor shows, lights and a Ferris wheel (Dec. 31). Winter Carnival, Quebec’s most famous event, runs Jan. 29

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EXCITING FALL & HOLIDAY TOURS NOW Silver Reef • 4 Days - Nov. 15............................ $319 Black Friday • 3&4 Days - Nov. 26*, 27* from $349 Holiday Magic • 4 Days - Dec. 6*................. $529 Chelan & Leavenworth • 3 Days - Dec. 4, 7 $259 Holiday Lights • 4 Days - Dec. 3, 8.................. $389 Reno Christmas • 8 Days - Dec. 21...... from $464 Xmas Coeur d’Alene • 4 Days - Dec. 24* from $429 Christmas at Silver Reef • 4 Days - Dec. 24* $409 Xmas Angel of the Winds • 4 Days - Dec. 24 $439 Winter Break Laughlin • 11 Days - Jan. 26.. $1129 Arizona & California • 19 Days - Feb. 6....... $3999 Hit the Jackpot • 13 Days - Mar. 11............. $1559 Palm Springs & Laughlin • 15 Days - Mar. 10 $2449

In the Upper Town of Quebec City, fall visitors enjoy the brisk days. (Ellen Creager

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through Feb. 14. Other romantic things to do? Rent a car and drive just north of town

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cathedral in the town of Sainte Anne de Beaupre, North America’s biggest Catholic shrine. You also

can travel 2 1/2 hours south from Quebec City to visit its big sister, Montreal.

But in my opinion, couples seeking a getaway should just come here, stay put, wander the streets, eat lots of terribly rich food, and find a cozy place to stay. Bring a winter coat, yes. But I am also sure you will think of other ways to keep warm.

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Stay: Major hotel brands such as Hilton and Marriott are near the old town, or try a more unique stay in a local hotel or interesting inn, such as the new Le Monastere des Augustines. For a list of accommodations see www.quebecregion.com or call 877-783-1608. Do: Most tourists focus on the old section of the city (which has an upper and lower town), plus visit the Montmorency Falls. Most just walk around, shop, eat and visit museums. Quebec City also has a more modern section of high-rises and the provincial capitol building. Shopping: Excellent, especially for clothing, art and fur. Beware, however, that certain fur products sold in Quebec are illegal to import to the U.S., such as sealskin jackets or certain pelts. For more: www. quebecregion.com.

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DrivewayCanada.ca |

Visit the new Honda Civic gallery at DrivewayCanada.ca da.ca

The first sedan rolled off the line at the Alliston plant in Ontario last week…

All-new Civic a premium experience at compact price

accelerating on the flat and did not continuously search models that will also include a coupe, Alliston, On – Honda has pulled out all high-performance Sii models, the stops to guarantee its all-new flagship f d l a 5-door d for the right gear on long inclines, as earlier examples hatchback and the first-ever Civic Type-R Civic continues as Canada’s top-selling car typically did. model for the Canadian market. for the 18th consecutive year. It’s a global car so its design and performance were Set alongside an original model from The first sedan rolled off the line at the benchmarked against the best prestige European cars the 1970s that greeted us at the launch Alliston plant in Ontario last week and and it shows. Opening up on the rural route was a location two hours away at Blue yours truly had the opportunity to put pleasure and despite the less than smooth road surface Mountain resort, in Collingwood, the 200 kilometres on the clock of an early under the wheels, the cabin was remarkably quiet sleek car that goes on sale next month production model. at speed and every bump was softened by the car’s Early examination looks like a car from a high-speed Truly, it is hard to imagine the suspension. computer game. manufacturer’s position in the compact suggests the tenth The wheels are pushed to the four corners and the A Civic is now rolling off the line at the market segment faces any serious car has been lengthened providing great human generation Civic rate of one every 63 seconds during challenge. Early examination suggests cargo space for five, especially noticeable in the rear will set a new each day’s production, so a variety of the tenth generation Civic will set a new passenger area, and the trunk will swallow the week’s versions should hit the media test fleets benchmark in looks, performance, safety benchmark in looks, Big Shop at the grocery store. soon. Therefore a more comprehensive and fuel economy, to name but four areas performance, safety The interior is somewhat more refined and though the review will follow when there’s an important to today’s car buyers. materials used are clearly better than previous models and fuel economy. opportunity to put the different trims The base model, which includes a list of they are perhaps not as deluxe or soft-touch as Honda through their paces in local conditions. standard features that mock its lowly Keith Morgan boats. Not a deal breaker though. However, here are some quick initial position in the model pecking order, lists at In terms of tech toys, the optional touchscreen/audio observations, first on performance. just $15,750 (excluding taxes). The loaded system is compatible with Android Auto2 and Apple Two new engines are introduced: a 2.0-litre i-VTEC Touring version doesn’t come close to 30 grand with its CarPlay3 thus enabling you to connect your smart power plant propels the base DX with the assistance base sticker price of $26,990. phone seamlessly. Wireless charging is also an option! of a six-speed manual transmission. The LX/EX ditto On the business side, this car is a major Canadian though there’s a choice business coup as it’s the first time Honda has The use of an electronic parking of manual transmission designated a plant outside of Japan as the lead location brake creates much more space or Continuously Variable for the manufacture of any product, let alone its most for the centre console, which Transmission (auto) in the LX successful model. can easily take two large cups and the EX gets the CVT. The “Civic is a vehicle that Canadians have grown to trust. of java and your tablet of EX-T and Touring versions get This tenth generation model will continue to set a choice. the turbocharged 1.5-litre new benchmark in the compact class with fun-to-drive Honda Sensing safety and DOHC direct-injected engine performance, fuel efficiency and safety performance, driver-assistive technologies Honda Civic circa 1977… 1.5-litre together with a new level of refinement,” said a proud are available and a closer look The anticipated fuel economy Jerry Chenkin, president and CEO, Honda Canada Inc. at those will feature in our full ratings for the 1.5 with CVT is expected to be around “Canadians can also take pride in knowing that every review. A novelty that will be appreciated in colder 7.6/5.5/6.7 (L/100km) (city/highway/combined) and for Civic coupe, sedan and Si model sold in Canada is made climes will be the remote start option that, in addition, the 2.0/CVT 7.8/5.8/6.9 (L/100km). right here in Ontario, for Canadians, by Canadians.” automatically sets the car temperature to 22 degrees The Touring trim tester I spun through rural Ontario More than 4.5 million Civics have been built at the Celsius. Toasty. drew its zip from the impressive 1.5-litre turbo unit. It facility since 1988 and sales in Canada exceed 1.89 keith.morgan@drivewaybc.ca moved smoothly through a much-improved CVT when million units. The sedan is the first in a series of

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Question of the Week The 10th generation Honda Civic has begun rolling off the line in Alliston, Ontario. When it was launched in the early 1970s Canadians took to it in a big way – tell your stories about owning and driving the little car that could. Go to DrivewayCanada.ca for the question of the week

QUESTION OF THE WEEK!

Safety Tip: As drivers, please slow down this Halloween and be extra vigilant, especially around residential areas. Children can get caught up in the excitement and easily forget the rules of the road.

WATCH FOR follow us…

GOBLINS

/Driveway @DrivewayCanada

Wise customers read the fine print: *, †, Ω The All Out Clearout Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after October 1, 2015. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select new 2015 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. †0% purchase financing available on select new 2015 Ram 1500 and Ram Heavy Duty models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2015 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SXT 4x4 (25A+AGR) with a Purchase Price of $28,998 with a $0 down payment, financed at 0% for 72 months equals 156 bi-weekly payments of $186 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $28,998. Ω$10,000 in total discounts includes $8,500 Consumer Cash and $1,500 Loyalty/Conquest Bonus Cash. Consumer Cash Discounts are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. $1,500 Ram Truck Loyalty/Conquest/Skilled Trades Bonus Cash is available on the retail purchase/lease of 2015 Ram 1500 (excludes Reg. Cab), 2014 Ram 2500/3500 or 2015 Ram Cargo Van and is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Eligible customers include: 1. Current owners/lessees of a Dodge or Ram Pickup Truck or Large Van or any other manufacturer’s Pickup Truck or Large Van. The vehicle must have been owned/leased by the eligible customer and registered in their name on or before October 1, 2015. Proof of ownership/Lease agreement will be required. 2. Customers who are skilled tradesmen or are acquiring a skilled trade. This includes Licensed Tradesmen, Certified Journeymen or customers who have completed an Apprenticeship Certification. A copy of the Trade Licence/Certification required. 3. Customers who are Baeumler Approved service providers. Proof of membership is required. Limit one $1,500 bonus cash offer per eligible transaction. Some conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc.

B2 www.kelownacapnews.com Friday, October 30, 2015 Capital NewsC

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driveway

Ford Transit vans coolest customizations By Keith Morgan North America’s best-selling commercial van offers 58 vehicle configurations with the introduction of a dual sliding door option for 2016.

So-Gnar’s Ford Transit.

Keith Morgan

And that enables owners to customize their vehicles almost beyond showfloor recognition. The manufacturer has encouraged owners to submit pictures of how they have modified their vans and have received some examples of some very clever customizations. For example, So-Gnar’s Creative Hub is a shredready Ford Transit and is modified with a custom boot dryer, snowboard rack, tuning bench and portable DJ booth to make snowboarding even more fun for its riders. “It’s an absolute dream of a creative hub that we can do anything out of,” says So-Gnar CEO Pat Milbery. (Check out the

Battisti Customs of Elkhart, Indiana, Ford Transit conversion.

Shultz’s Guest House for rescued dogs. video: http://bit.ly/1LOZT38) Chicago-based Windy City Limousine’s Ford Transit was converted by Battisti Customs of Elkhart, Indiana, to carry 13 passengers in

CONTRIBUTED

luxury and style—with a wood floor, black leather couch-style seating and two flat-screen televisions. Shultz’s Guest House uses its Ford Transit to transport

CONTRIBUTED

orphaned dogs—sometimes from several states away—to a private 200acre farm in Dedham, Massachusetts, where they are safe from being euthanized until permanent homes are found for them. Still on the dog theme, Wag’n Tails Mobile Conversions in Granger, Indiana, converts Ford Transit vans into fully self-contained mobile pet grooming studios, complete with full-size tubs, hydro-massage shampoo systems, grooming tables, blow dryers, vacuums and fridges. keith.morgan@drivewaybc. ca

Plenty of ‘zoom zoom’ in Mazda’s CX-3 crossover By Lorne Drury Mazda has always had a knack for putting “zoom zoom” into all of its vehicles as its marketing message has promised for all these years. So it should come as no surprise that the latest addition to the Mazda lineup, the 2016 CX-3 sub-compact

crossover SUV is just as much a driver’s car as all the others in the fleet. The CX-3 is the fifth model in Mazda’s new generation of vehicles that offer Skyactiv technology and what they call their KODO —Soul of Motion design. The small crossover SUV segment is a relatively new one in the automotive D# 5601

Turner

Volkswagen

world, but small is big, especially in Canada, so Mazda has high hopes for the CX-3, built on the sub-compact Mazda2 platform. The Japanese automaker no longer brings the Mazda2 into Canada, but the CX-3 should more than make up for any lost sales if early indications prove correct.

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This is a segment that is growing by leaps and bounds with entries like the Honda HR-V, Mitsubishi RVR, Subaru Crosstrek, Chevrolet Trax, Fiat 500X, Buick Encore and others in the mix. Our tester was a top-line CX-3 GT AWD.

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Friday, October 30, 2015 Capital NewsC

driveway

Evoque HSE for city and off-road Mazda CX-3 MAZDA FROM B3

By Neil Moore It’s no surprise that compact SUVs and crossovers are top sellers in Canada. Our weather often sucks, so the availability of AWD makes sense. But practicality isn’t the only factor in purchasing a ride, otherwise we’d all be driving minivans. Elements like style, interior craftsmanship, acceleration, corner carving ability, and in the case of SUVs, the possibility of taking the vehicle off road without burying it up to the axles, all enter into the equation. The 2016 Evoque, despite being near the bottom of Range Rover’s pricing ladder, is arguably the most head turning of the lot. The Evoque is relatively low and wide, with a chopped roofline that’s sloped backwards and ends in a whopping roof spoiler. Blend in a pair of narrow-slit headlights, a super high beltline and tapered side windows, and the look is positively badass. Sure, rear visibility is lacking, but it does have side mirrors and a rearview camera. Massive wheel arches, pushed to the corners, along with standard 18-inch and available 20-inch alloys create a firmly planted stance. Which the Evoque has, whether driving on or off the asphalt. Indeed, this compact SUV may look like an urban

Neil Moore

poser, but it’s every bit a Range Rover in terms of off-road ability. Let’s start with its 8.3inch ground clearance, 25-degree approach and 33-degree departure angle, not to mention the ability to wade through nearly 20 inches of water. Four-wheel-drive is on demand, via an Active Driveline system that decouples at steady speeds above 35 km/h to save on fuel. If it detects any slippage, rear wheels re-engage within 300 milliseconds. Like its more costly siblings, the Evoque employs a driver-selectable Terrain Response system. You can toggle between four modes, although I left it in “General driving” most of the time. ATPC works like cruise control for off roading at speeds from about 2-30 km/h. Power comes from a turbocharged 2.0-litre four-cylinder that delivers 240 hp and 250 lb/ft of torque starting at a low 1,750 rpm. It’s coupled to a nine-speed automatic that quickly

Range Rover Evoque HSE 2016. and quietly changes cogs, whether you’re light on the pedal—or not. This powertrain won’t match its 510-hp supercharged V8 cousins, but it can still take the 1,670 kg (3,682 lb) Evoque from rest to 100 km/h in 7.6 seconds. Probably not with the shifter in “D,” where the system defaults to Eco mode and starts in second gear, but in Sport mode, this Rover does live up to its aggressive styling, with a sharper throttle and later, more aggressive shifts. Paddle shifters allow you to choose your own gears, but rowing up and down through nine of them quickly grows old.

CONTRIBUTED

The interior is nicely put together with plenty of soft touch, brushed aluminum finishers and double-stitched Oxford leather upholstery. Instruments and controls get a modern and intuitive layout. Like all Range Rovers, there’s no shortage of upgrades for the Evoque. Like the Luxury Seating package for $1,700 (front seat heating/cooling and massage; rear seat heating), Driver Assist ($2,700 includes parking assist, lane keeping assist, surround camera, blind spot monitor, etc.) or the In Control connectivity package for $700. Cargo space isn’t overly generous, but Evoque’s

575 litres behind the 60/40 second row and 1,445 litres with them folded flat is competitive with BMW X3 and Mercedes-Benz GLK. The as-tested $56,490 Evoque HSE, however, isn’t really about cargo schlepping, as one could purchase a more capacious, plainJane SUV for a lot less. If, however, you’re shopping for a moderately practical family ride—with loads of attitude and off-road ability this one’s worth a look. What’s Best: Edgy styling. What’s Worst: Poor rear visibility. What’s Interesting: Looks urban but has serious offroad ability. Wheels.ca

When you park the CX-3 next to its CX-5 sibling, there’s no questioning the Mazda DNA, particularly from the rear. The CX-3 appears to be a shorter, lower version of the CX-5, a hit from the get-go from Mazda when it debuted in 2013. But why the CX-3 when Mazda already has the hatchback Mazda3 Sport, which is similar in size and utility? It’s because of the fickle nature of consumers who are quickly gravitating away from sedans, hatchbacks and particularly wagons to crossovers and sport utes. The CX-3 is an ideal vehicle for young families or couples. Its size makes it small enough to manoeuvre through clogged city streets and urban parking lots, yet with enough cargo space to satisfy most appetites. Being a sub-compact, legroom was just adequate for this six-footer. However, the seat was comfortable with just the right adjustability, while the steering column both tilts and telescopes. The interior is nicely finished, particularly at the GT level with leather upholstery accented by dark red stitching and aluminum-look metallic accents. The GT is one of three trim levels in Mazda’s CX-3 Canadian lineup, starting with the GX ($20,695-$22,695) the mid-trim GS ($22,695$26,195) and GT ($28,995$30,495). Only one engine is offered in the 2016 CX-3, the same 2.0-litre Skyactiv inline four-cylinder powerplant as is found in the CX-5 GX model. The GX and GS offer a choice of front- or all-wheel drive (AWD) and the GT comes in AWD only. Wind and road noise in the cabin is kept to a minimum with good use of insulation There is a seven-inch display screen at the top of

Lorne Drury

the centre stack for audio and navigation, while other information is displayed on gauges directly in front of the driver. There is also a handy head-up display at the base of the windshield, directly in front of the driver. Outside, the styling is bold with powerful lines, a short rear overhang and a solid, planted look on the pavement. The face is also bold, centred around the grille that extends through the chromed signature wings into the headlamps. Power is adequate for any driving situation and the ride and handling are first rate. All in all, the CX-3 has a lot to offer. Good looks, decent performance and an upscale interior, particularly in GT trim. While Mazda looks to millennials as the target market, empty nesters will undoubtedly find the CX-3 to their liking because it’s right-sized for today’s crowded urban environment. What’s Best: Good looks, decent performance and ‘right-sizing’ make the CX-3 a desirable urban vehicle. What’s worst: Second-row legroom is cramped, as one would expect in a subcompact. What’s interesting: This segment is likely to boom as consumers gravitate away from sedans to crossover SUVs. Lorne Drury is an automotive reporter for Metroland Media. Wheels.ca

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sCapital News Friday, October 30, 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com B5

Culture ENTERTAINMENT: WHAT’S ON

‘Blues Boss’ headlines MS chapter fundraiser The Okanagan chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada is staging the ‘Moonlight & Mistletoe’ winter concert fundraiser featuring music Kenny “Blues Boss” Wayne and his nine-piece band, a silent auction and a photobooth with Santa and holiday costume accessories to help get concert-goers in the Yuletide spirit.

Kenny Wayne

Wayne was born in Spokane but raised in New Orleans, and his music recalls the era when piano players like Fats Domino, Amos Milburn, and Bill Doggett worked the chitlin’ circuit on the “strolls” in dozens of American cities. Wayne has been a traveling musician almost all his life, playing in and seeing the world from Texas to Hawaii, from Peoria to Paris. Rediscovering his own blues roots long ago sent his career into overdrive, thanks to his fresh approach to old music, the drive and roaring good-time attitude of his live performances, and his smartly original selfpenned songs. The fundraiser is cosponsored by Q103.1,

Pilgrim & Pearl Oyster Bar, The Italian Table, and The Revival Group, with proceeds going to the Okanagan MS chapter, staying in Okanagan communities to fund MS support services, programs, and advocacy. A portion of the money raised will also contribute to Multiple Sclerosis research initiatives at the University of British Columbia, one of the top research facilities in the country. Tickets can be purchased at the following locations: • The MS Society Okanagan chapter office, 1855 Kirschner Rd., Kelowna (please email sarah.taylor@mssociety.ca to arrange) • Pilgrim & Pearl Oyster Bar, 1675 Abbott St., Kelowna • The Italian Table: 2402 Highway 97, Kelowna CONCERT Dan Mangan Saturday, Nov. 21 Kelowna Community Theatre 1375 Water St. Kelowna It’s been nearly a decade since Dan Mangan took to the road as a solo performer in Canada. Beginning on Nov. 18, Mangan will make stops in smaller cities across Western Canada, reinterpreting songs from his latest album, Club Meds, as a solo performer. It is no easy task to reimagine a record normally performed by Mangan and his long-time band mates, now officially titled Blacksmith. Members of Vancouver’s experimental music scene, Blacksmith bring a stark glassy edge

between raggae and rock captured in the groups high energy shows. The band currently consists of Gordie Johnson, guitar/ vocals; Garry Lowe, bass; Mr. Chill Hoppe, harmonica/sax/melodica; Friendlyness, keyboards/ toasting; and Stephane Bodean Beaudin, drums.

CONTRIBUTED

FUNDRAISER Kenny “Blues Boss” Wayne Saturday, Nov. 21 6 p.m. Laurel Packinghouse 1304 Ellis St. Kelowna

Dan Mangan will take to the Kelowna Community Theatre stage on Nov. 21 for a solo concert without his band. to the music through a fog of analog feedback loops and synths. Along with Mangan’s solo interpretation of the tracks will be select songs from his music history. Mangan has found success both commercially and artistically starting out as a truly independent artist recording in search of a record deal. XM Canada’s the Verge Music Awards named in Artist of the Year in 2009, earning him the $25,000 prize that went along with the award. In 2010, his sophomore album Nice, Nice, Very Nice garnered a Polaris Music Prize shortlist nomination. And his third album Oh Fortune earned him two Juno Awards. CONCERT Jesse Roper Thursday, Nov.4 Doc Willoughbys 353 Bernard Ave. Kelowna A top 12 finalist in the BC Peak Performance

Big Sugar has found a connection between rock’n roll and reggae musically that has propelled the group into a mainstay in the Canadian music scene. Since debuting with several hits such as Turn The Lights On and 100 Cigarettes in the 1990s, the band has continued to travel the musical path

The OK Corral will host two up and coming pop singing talents on the country music cabaret’s stage. Calgary’s Jocelyn Alice currently has a top Canadian hit called Jackpot which is beginnng to generate radio interest in the US

The Neighbourhood Nosh is a monthly event presented by the BC Wine Museum, VQA Wineshop and the BC Orchard Industry Museum as part of a Cultural District initiative called First Thursdays. Experience a wine tasting from a local winery complimented by a feature “fruity nosh” which showcases local Okanagan fruits. The November event will see the wine tasting provided by Quinta Ferreira Estate Winery coupled with a selection of cheeses by Poplar Grove & Terroir Cheese. For more information on this event contact Christina Neale at 250-763-2417, ext. 28 or email cneale@ kelownamuseums.ca. ART EXHIBIT Landon Mackenzie: Parallel Journey—Works on Paper Until Jan. 17 Kelowna Art Gallery 1315 Water St Artist Landon Mackenzie literally brought suitcases full of works to the Kelowna Art Gallery in preparation for her expansive new

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CONCERT Big Sugar Saturday, Nov. 7 Mary Irwin Theatre at the Rotary Centre for the Arts 421 Cawston Ave. Kelowna

CONCERT Jocelyn Alice and The New Electric Tuesday, Nov. 10 7 p.m. doors open OK Corral Cabaret 1978 Kirschner Rd. Kelowna

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after being certified Gold (sales of 5,000 units) in Canada. She will be joined by a band, who also hail from Calgary, called The New Electric. The group has just released a single called Life Is What You Make It that has gained airplay on local radiot stations. Tickets are on sale now at The OK Corral Liquor Store or at the door.

Project, Jesse Roper is in the midst of an intimate Alberta house concert tour, coming on the heels of the release of his new album Red Bird earlier this year and playing the West Coast music festival circuit over this past summer. Roper just recently released an acoustic album, Food For A Day Acoustic Sessions, in support of the Our Place Society based out of Victoria.

EVENT Neighbourhood Nosh Thursday, Nov. 5 4-6 p.m. Laurel Packinghouse 1304 Ellis St. Kelowna

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exhibition entitled Parallel Journey: Works on Paper (1975-2015). The suitcases are strangely fitting as many of these works were completed while the artist traveled to various locations around the world during the past four decades. The result is a visually rich show, packed with works that provide visitors with an intimate and captivating experience. Mackenzie is a nationally known, Vancouver-based artist, admired for her largescale works with paint on canvas. Less known are her works on paper often created while traveling, which she produces voluminously as a tandem practice (or what might be considered a parallel creative journey) to her big paintings. Somewhere between jottings and “finished” works intended for public exhibition, these small paintings speak to the deepest level of human creativity. They function at times as glimpses into this intelligent artist’s psyche or soul. Visitors will get to see this in Mackenzie’s works on paper, from her student etchings created while studying printmaking as an undergraduate at the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design in Halifax, to her work throughout the 1990s that incorporated the artist’s interest in neural mapping: the charting of brain and nerve impulses. This interest also led to her to begin combining images and motifs from city maps, of all time periods, with images of the human brain.

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Showtime Info for October 30 - November 5, 2015

Cineplex Orchard Plaza 5 PARANORMAL ACTIVITY: THE GHOST DIMENSION 3D (14A) Nightly at 7:40 & 10:00; Sat & Sun Mats at 12:40, 1:10, 3:00 & 3:20 STEVE JOBS (PG) Nightly at 7:00 & 9:55; Sat & Sun Mats 1:10 & 4:05 THE MARTIAN 3D (PG) Nightly at 6:45 & 9:50; Sat & Sun Mats at 12:35 & 3:40 HOTEL TRANSYVLVANIA 2 3D (G) Nightly at 7:05 & 9:20; Sat Mats 10:55 & 2:35; Sun Mats 12:30 & 2:35 HOTEL TRANSYVLVANIA 2 2D (G) Sat & Sun Mats 4:50 OUR BRAND IS CRISIS (PG) Nightly at 6:55 & 9:40; Sat Mats 2:05 & 4:30; Sun Mats 12:55 & 3:55 HOME (G) Sat. October 31 at 11:00 am

Landmark Grand 10 948 McCurdy Rd. KELOWNA

Advance Screenings of SPECTRE Thursday, Nov. 5th at 7:00, 7:30 & 10:15 (Rating: TBA) *NO PASSES ACCEPTED (until Nov. 20th) – G.C’s Always Accepted* THE LAST WITCH HUNTER Nightly at 7:05 & 9:50, Matinees Fri at 3:50, Sat - Sun at 1:05 & 3:50 (14A) SCOUT’S GUIDE TO THE ZOMBIE APOCALYPSE Nightly at 7:15 & 9:25, Matinees Fri at 3:25 only, Sat - Sun at 1:15 & 3:25 (18A) GOOSEBUMPS (2D) Nightly at 6:30 & 9:10, Matinees Fri at 3:10 only, Sat - Sun at 12:30 & 3:10 (PG) PAN (2D) Fri – Wed Nightly at 6:40 only, Matinees Fri at 3:15 only, Sat - Sun at 12:40 & 3:15 (PG) CRIMSON PEAK Fri – Wed Nightly at 9:15 only (14A) EVEREST (2D) Nightly at 6:55 & 9:30, Matinees Fri at 3:30 only, Sat - Sun at 12:55 & 3:30 (PG) JEM & THE HOLOGRAMS Nightly at 7:00 & 9:45, Matinees Fri at 3:45 only, Sat - Sun at 1:00 & 3:45 (G) *NO PASSES ACCEPTED (until Nov. 6th) – G.C’s Always Accepted* MAZE RUNNER: SCORCH TRIALS Nightly at 6:50 & 9:40, Matinees Fri at 3:40 only, Sat - Sun at 12:50 & 3:40 (PG) SICARIO Nightly at 6:45 & 9:20, Matinees Fri at 3:20 only, Sat - Sun at 12:45 & 3:20 (14A) GOOSEBUMPS (3D) Fri – Wed Nightly at 7:10 & 9:30, Matinees Fri at 3:30 only, Sat - Sun at 1:10 & 3:30 (PG) *3D PRICING IN EFFECT* BRIDGE OF SPIES Nightly at 6:35 & 9:35, Matinees Fri at 3:35 only, Sat - Sun at 12:35 & 3:35 (PG)

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Landmark Paramount 261 Bernard Ave. KELOWNA

REMEMBER Daily show 7:20 & 9:50; Sat - Sun Matineess 1:50 & 4:40 (14A: Violence). THE INTERN Daily show 7:10 & 10:00; Sat - Sun Matineess 1:30 & 4:20 (PG: Course Language). THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW Saturday Only 12:00 am - Midnight (PG). ROCK THE KASBAH Daily show 6:40 & 9:10; Sat - Sun Matineess 1:40 & 4:30 (PG: Course Language/Violence/Drug Use).

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Okanagan Shopping Centre WEST KELOWNA HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2 (Not in 3D) G 7:20 only; Fri-Sun Matinees 1:20 & 3:55 THE MARTIAN (Not in 3D) PG Thurs 9:30 only; Fri-Sun Matinees 3:50 only THE MARTIAN 3D PG Thurs 6:30 only THE MARTIAN (Xtreme 3D) PG Fri-Wed 6:30 & 9:30; Fri-Sun Matinees 12:30 & 3:30 (Ends Wednesday) BRIDGE OF SPIES PG 6:40 & 9:45; Fri-Sun Matinees 12:30 & 3:35 GOOSEBUMPS (Not in 3D) 7:10 & 9:35; Fri-Sun Matinees 1:10 & 3:35 STEVE JOBS PG 6:45 & 9:45; Fri-Sun Matinees 12:45 & 3:45 No Passes Accepted: Gift Certificates are Always Accepted THE LAST WITCH HUNTER 14A Fri-Wed 6:55 & 9:25; Thurs 9:40 only; Fri-Sun Matinees 12:55 only Under 14 must be accompanied by an adult PARANORMAL ACTIVITY: THE GHOST DIMENSION (Not in 3D) 14A Fri-Wed 9:55 only Under 14 must be accompanied by an adult (Ends Wednesday) SCOUTS GUIDE TO THE ZOMBIE APOCALYPSE 18A 7:30 & 10:00; Fri-Sun Matinees 1:30 & 4:00 Under 18 Must be Accompanied by an Adult: PHOTO I.D. REQUIRED OUR BRAND IS CRISIS PG Fri-Wed 7:00 & 9:40; Thurs 7:15 & 9:50; Fri-Sun Matinees 1:00 & 3:40 SPECTRE (Xtreme) *Special Advanced Screenings* Thurs, Nov 5th @ 7:00 & 10:15 No Passes Accepted: Gift Certificates are Always Accepted

Landmark Encore

Westbank Shopping Centre WEST KELOWNA ANT-MAN (3D) PG Fri/Sat/Sun/Thurs 12:45 & 9:15; Mon/Tues/Wed 8:15 ANT-MAN PG Fri/Sat/Sun/Thurs 3:35 & 6:30; Mon/Tues/Wed 5:30 INSIDE OUT G Fri/Sat/Sun/Thurs 1:00, 3:50 & 6:45; Mon/Tues/Wed 5:45 JURASSIC WORLD PG Fri/Sat/Sun/Thurs 12:35, 3:25, 6:20 & 9:05; Mon/Tues/Wed 5:20 & 8:05 THE VISIT 14A Fri/Sat/Sun/Thurs 9:30; Mon/Tues/Wed 8:30 Under 14 must be accompanied by an adult THE WALK PG Fri/Sat/Sun/Thurs 12:30, 3:20, 6:15 & 9:00; Mon/Tues/Wed 5:15 & 8:00 A WALK IN THE WOODS PG Fri/Sat/Sun/Thurs 12:55, 3:45, 6:40 & 9:20; Mon/Tues/Wed 5:40 & 8:20

Friday, October 30, 2015 Capital NewsC

news _____________________________________

Hedley returns to Kelowna Hedley returns to the familiar confines of Prospera Place for a stop on the group’s Canadian tour next year. Hedley, who have included Kelowna in previous tours, will play here Tuesday, May 17, 2016. Tickets go on sale Friday, Nov. 6, 10 a.m. The opening acts will be Carly Rae Jepsen, she of the Call Me Maybe international hit song of 2012, and Francesco Yates.

Hedley will make a concert stop in Kelowna May 17, as part of a national tour for their new album, Hello.

Kelowna Community Theatre Tuesday, November 17, 2015 @ 7:30pm

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Hedley’s tour will be in support of the band’s sixth studio album, Hello. Featuring a state-ofthe-art stage production, the 2016 tour will be the Juno Award winning Hedley’s most impressive show to date, with staging elements that will bring the band closer to the fans than ever before. “Playing live is who we are, and going on tour is the ultimate way for us to interact with our fans,” said Hedley frontman and creative force Jacob Hoggard about the upcoming tour. “We’re about to unveil the most spectacular tour we’ve ever embarked upon. “We can’t wait to connect with each and every one of our fans, in person…and to pull some pretty amazing tricks out of our sleeves. “We have amazing fans and we can’t wait to share this with them.” Having sold close to 500,000 tickets in Canadian arenas since 2010, Hedley have quickly and quietly become one of the most successful touring acts in the country. In 2013 alone, the Wild Life tour sold 150,000 tickets across Canada. Hedley have produced five consecutive multiplatinum albums— Hedley (2005), Famous Last Words (2007), The Show Must Go (2009), Storms (2011) and Wild Life (2013). Tickets will be available online at selectyourtickets.com, call 250-762-5050 or at the Prospera Place Box Office. Ticket prices are $35, $55 and $75.

Legendary songs get Vegas-style treatment Direct from Las Vegas, Rocklands Entertainment is behind Four By Four, a celebration of the songs made famous by a variety of legendary artists, from The Beach Boys and The Beatles to The Bee Gees along with the hits from the Motown music era of the 1960s. The revue takes place Sunday, Nov. 1, 7 p.m., at Kelowna Community Theatre, featuring more than 50 of those hits in a flashy song and dance stage production.

sCapital News Friday, October 30, 2015

CONTRIBUTED

entertainment_____________________________

One of the exhibit artworks of artist Landon Mackenzie on display at Kelowna Art Gallery until Jan, 17, 2016.

EVENTS FROM B5 This journey can also be seen in Mackenzie’s more recent work completed while living in Berlin in 2007 and 2013, occupying the Canada Council Paris studio in 2009, and during her time on the road as a speaker or visiting artist. The exhibition is accompanied by a multi-authored, 196-page book published by Black Dog Publishing in the UK. After its Kelowna run, the exhibition will be going on a national tour. CONCERT Sugar Skull Strut Friday, Oct. 30 8 p.m. Rotary Centre for the Arts 421 Cawston Ave. Kelowna Kelowna’s biggest Day of the Dead Party, called the Sugar Skull Strut, is a signature event for the Rotary Centre of the Arts, based on the traditionally a festive time of year in Mexico for honoring past souls and loved ones. For the event, the arts centre will be transformed into a colourful hacienda, dressed from top to

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bottom with flowers and banners akin to Mexico’s Sugar Skull Tradition. The Vancouver-based band Locarno will be playing their heavy mix of Mexican folk, Cuban son and Latin soul. Kinshira will be dazzling with their light show throughout the building. Makeup Artists will be onsite for pre-booked appointments to help get you ready for the night. Okanagan Photostar will have a photo booth set up so that you can capture the night. This is a 19+ event and a cash bar will be available with delicious adult beverages, appetizers, and snacks. Tickets available by phone 250717-5304, online selectyourtickets. com or at Calowna Costumes, 538 Bernard Ave. EVENT HorrorFest Friday, Oct. 30 7 p.m. The Habitat 248 Leon Ave. Kelowna The Okanagan Society of Independent Filmmaking will present the 7th annual HorrorFest

festival. The twisted minds of the Okanagan’s filmmakers will unite to present a frightful night of films, live music and refreshments. More than a dozen films will be screened during the evening. For the audience, HorrorFest is a costume party so show up in your best Halloween attire and be eligible for costume and door prizes. Tickets available at Leo’s Videos, 2680 Pandosy St., The Film Factory, 1126 Richter St. or Calowna Costumes, 538 Bernard Ave. Online available at www.osif.org/ horrorfest. For more information about the Okanagan Society of Independent Filmmaking, check out www.osif. org. CONCERT Pavlo Thursday, Nov. 5 7:30 p.m. Kelowna Community Theatre 1375 Water St. Pavlo is described as a “Guitar Master” whose gift for original melodies is in equal measure to his genius ability to fully engage any audience. From independently growing his own musical genre, he calls “Mediterranean Music,” Pavlo’s style has attracted the respect of Gordon Lightfoot; Moses Znaimer; Julio Iglesias; R Kelly; Jay Z; even Prince Charles. Meticulously weaving world instruments with a classic Mediterranean guitar sound, Pavlo has developed a style that is uniquely his own and has audiences raving. Pavlo, was raised in Toronto within a supportive and lively Greek family whose motto was: “Have the courage to do what you love; and the drive to do it well.” Tickets are available at SelectYourTickets.com, call 250762-5050 or Prospera Place box office.

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• all brands serviced • 24 Hour emergency service • gas FiTTing WorK • indoor air QualiTy • FasT HoT WaTer TanK rePlacemenT • Plumbing rePairs

˜ Up to $300 ˜ System Rebates ˜ Up to $1,800 ˜ Offer ends Nov. 27/15

www.kelownacapnews.com B7

GRAND OPENING Thursday, November 5th at Noon

Ribbon Cutting & Cake ~ Door Prizes & Refreshments

GET TRAINED NOW! FLEXIBLE START DATES! Red Seal Exam Refresher Courses Computer Fundamentals Bookkeeping Essentials MS Office - All Levels

201-1634 Harvey Avenue, Kelowna, BC 250.317.2222 • careercitycollege.ca

ENCOMPASS Benefits Is Growing ENCOMPASS Benefits & HR Solutions Inc. is proud to announce the addition of Dan Coles, B.A., GBA and David Rojas, B.Mgmt. to our Advisor team. Dan and David have solid experience and backgrounds in group benefits, retirement and Human Resources. These strong individuals join our existing team of highly skilled and experienced Advisors and Service Reps. “Our goal has always been to service our clients above their expectation,” says Principal owner Bret Loge. “We believe that great talent acquisition is the key to ensure our clients receive the level of counsel they desire. In turn, our clients have been incredibly welcoming of our new advisors”.

Dan Coles

ENCOMPASS Benefits and HR Solutions is a Western Canada based group insurance, pension and HR consulting firm committed to providing independent advice to all clients in all industries. Now with 15 staff, ENCOMPASS continues to grow as leaders in the industry. They can be reached at 250-763-6464 or online at www.encompassbenefits.com.

David Rojas

3 months no interest no payments Financing O.A.C.from $ 48/month

Free Estimates 250-762-3122 www.wightmanmechanical.com * some conditions apply.

250-763-6464

visit our website at www.encompassbenefits.com

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Friday,October October30, 30,2015 2015 Capital Capital News NewsC Friday,

To advertise in print:

Browse more at:

Call: 250-763-7114 Email: classified@kelownacapnews.com Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

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INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements

Obituaries

TRAVEL

PODMOROFF, JOHN

EMPLOYMENT

John Podmoroff passed away peacefully, following a battle with cancer, at Hospice House in Kelowna on Sunday October 25, 2015. He is survived by his loving wife of 49 years, Helen; daughter, Pamela Podmoroff of Vancouver; son, Ivan and daughter in-law, Terry Podmoroff of New Westminster; sister, Bernice Posnikoff and numerous nieces and nephews. John was predeceased by: parents, Lucy and John; brother, Bill; Aunt, Polly Bell; Uncle, Fred Soloveoff and niece, Loretta. John was born on May 8, 1935 in Nelson B.C. and grew up in Blewett. He met his wife Helen, got married in 1966 and moved to Kelowna in 1967, where their kids were born and raised. John worked in construction for most of his life and will always be remembered for his gardening, fishing and love of the outdoors. A Celebration of Life will be held at 12:00 pm on Saturday November 7th at Everden Rust Funeral Services, 1910 Windsor Road, Kelowna. Deepest thanks to Dr. Mackle and his staff, as well as the nurses and staff at Hospice House. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the B.C. Cancer Foundation.

BUSINESS SERVICES PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LEGAL NOTICES

AGREEMENT

It is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. Used.ca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition. Used.ca reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION

Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

Copyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Used.ca. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

GRAF, “BERT” ADOLPH ALBERT Went to be with the Lord on October 27, 2015 at the age of 81. Survived by his loving family: children Darlene (Wayne) Rasmussen, Bev Boldt (Larry Prosser), Dianne (Vince) Hummelle, David (Sueling) Graf, Peter (Ann) Boldt; grandchildren Shawn Boldt, Justin (Heather) Boldt, Travis (Janet) Boldt, Shane (Natasha) Graf; three great grandchildren Sevynn Graf, Jack and Ruby Boldt; his brother Eric (Fran); several nephews and his extended family. Predeceased by his wife Sylvia, granddaughter Shelby Prosser, his brother Gil and sister Mitzi. The family would like to thank Dr.Joshua and all the staff at Kelowna General Hospital 6 West for their compassion and care. Bert’s family will gather for a private service at Kelowna Memorial Park Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.springfieldfuneralhome.com 250-860-7077.

WRIGHT, BESSIE Bessie Wright of Kelowna, passed away peacefully on the morning of October 24th, 2015. Bess was born in London, England on June 24th, 1923, moved to Uxbridge, Middlesex in 1940 to escape the bombings, working in a munitions company as a storage clerk, Bess met David her future husband at the same company. Bess later joined the W.R.N.S. and served until war ended. Bess was engaged to David in 1943 and married him in March 1947. They emigrated to Canada in 1954, Bess became supervisor of accounting at Kraft Foods. They moved to Kelowna in 1976, enjoyed the Okanagan living on the lakeshore for 36 years, moving to Sandstone gated community for four years, subsequently to Cottonwoods Care Unit. Declining health resulted in hospitalization, and eventually to her passing. Bess and David have been married for 68 years. Bess will be sorely missed by all who knew her; she was also a great supporter of the local S.P.C.A.. Many thanks to the staff at Cottonwoods which gave great care to Bess during her declining years, also thanks to KGH staff for making her final days comfortable. A Celebration of Bess Life will be held on Saturday, October 31st, 2015 at 11:00 AM from the Chapel of First Memorial Funeral Services, 1211 Sutherland Ave, Kelowna. Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.firstmemorialfuneralkelowna.com. Arrangements entrusted with First Memorial Funeral Services, Kelowna. 250-762-2266

CARLISLE, DAVID SCOTT APRIL 12, 1963 ~ OCTOBER 24, 2015 Dave passed away peacefully at Kelowna General Hospital surrounded by his family. He is survived by his Mum Gladys, Lori - Mother of their daughters Samantha and Celeste, Brother Mitch (Teresa), Niece Beth and Great Nieces Gabriella and Abagail. He will be missed by his cousins Wayne (Collette), Diane (Dave), Gwen (Stu), Debbi (Norman), Ty, Kim and by his many friends. There will be a gathering to remember “The Big Guy” on Saturday at 2PM Nov 7/15 at #214-2001 Hwy 97S, West Kelowna. We’ll miss you Dave Condolences may be left for the family by visiting www.hansonsfuneral.ca

WILLETT, VERGIL R. “VERG” Vergil R. Willett “Verg” was born on June 11, 1920 and passed away peacefully on October 25, 2015 at Kelowna General Hospital at the age of 95 years. He is survived by his loving family, wife Betty, sons: Gordon and Ray (Gayle) and daughter Vivian (Art), nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Vergil was a long time resident of Winfield making it his home for the past 70 years. He was a founding member of the Oceola Fish & Game Club and also received the Life Time Member Award. He was a World War II Veteran, an avid fisherman and hunter. A Celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, October 31, 2015 at 1:00 pm. at the Oceola Fish and Game Club, 11888 McGowan Road, Winfield, BC. In lieu of flowers donations to the Heart Fund or to the Legion in his memory would be appreciated. To send a condolence to the family please visit: www.valleyviewfuneralhome.com 250-765-3147

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD LEICESTER, NEGRI EDNA (nee JOHNSON) It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Negri – wife, mother, grandmother, and great grandmother on October 24, 2015 in Lake Country B.C. Negri died peacefully surrounded by her loving family. Negri was predeceased by her husband, Joseph in 2006. She will be deeply missed and lovingly remembered by her four daughters, Sharon (Harley) of Langley, Maureen (Chuck) of Delta, Colleen (Mike) of Kelowna, Janice (Lance) of Kelowna, her seven grandchildren, Sean (Samantha), Ryan (Kelsey), Cale (Cera), Brandon (Emily), Ashley (Brent), Kelvin (Paige), Jordon (Amanda) her four great grandsons, Nathan, Carter, Noah, Holden and her great granddaughter Madaleine. Negri was born in The Pas, Manitoba on May 30, 1924, and was educated at Sacred Heart School. Negri attended the Misericordia Hospital School of Nursing in Winnipeg, where she achieved the highest honour of her graduating class. She returned to The Pas and met Dr. Joseph Leicester, the love of her life. They were married in 1947. The family remained in Manitoba until 1968 and then moved to Kelowna. Mom, thank you for your inﬁnite wisdom and never-ending love. Thank you for our treasured memories of our wonderful childhoods, the laughter, the fun, and the beautiful music. A Mother holds her children’s hands for just a little while, but their hearts forever. Condolences may be sent to the family through the guest book at www.valleyviewfuneralhome.com. Arrangements entrusted to Valleyview Funeral Home Kelowna, BC 250-765-3147.

BROCK, GLADYS LAURA “TODD” Passed away at Orchard Manor Care Home on October 22, 2015 at the age of 98 years. Survived by her loving family: daughter Sharon (David) Thompson; grandson Jason; granddaughter Lisa (Grant) Cameron; two great grandchildren: Riley and Carter; step-son Brian (Karen) Brock and their two sons: Jeffrey (Lisa) and their two children: Brayden and Emily, Jamie (Meghan) and their son Benjamin; step-son Stan (Angie) Brock and their son David (Erin Thompson) and their daughter Jill (Paul) Ney; nephew Bill (Mona) Browne and numerous other relatives in Canada and Australia. Predeceased by her husband Bill Brock, as well as nine brothers and sisters. A celebration of Todd’s life will be held on Wednesday, November 4, 2015 at 2:00 pm Springfield Funeral Home Family Centre, 2020 Springfield Road, Kelowna, BC. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Kelowna General Hospital Foundation, 2268 Pandosy Street, Kelowna, BC V1Y 1T2 Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.springfieldfuneralhome.com 250-860-7077.

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In Memoriam

Memorial Gifts 1265 Ellis Street, Kelowna Phone: 250-763-7161

Fax: 250-763-9116 Email: info@kcfb.ca

Box 20193, RPO Towne Centre, Kelowna, BC

250-763- 1040

kelownawomensshelter.ca

2268 Pandosy Street, Kelowna, BC, V1W 1T2 250-862-4438•www.kghfoundation.com To include your business in this feature contact: Michelle Trudeau at 250-763-7114 2x1 size $10 per day or $15 with logo.

You can now add colour for an additional cost of $10 per day as well!

sCapital News Friday, Friday,October October30, 30,2015 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com B9 B9 www.kelownacapnews.com

Employment

Announcements

Employment

Help Wanted

Christmas Corner

Craft Fairs

Help Wanted

Advertise Here

WINFIELD’S 26th Annual CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE Sunday, Nov 8. 10am - 3pm. Winfield Memorial Hall Over 55 tables of crafts

QUILTERS Christmas Craft Sale, at Linda’s Quilt Shoppe, 948 McCurdy Rd. (in the classroom) Fri, Oct 30th, 9:00am6pm & Sat., Oct 31st, 9:30am6pm Cash or cheques ONLY. FREE ADMISSION !!!

Career Opportunities

Are you into exercise, motivated and wanting some extra income? Capital News is looking for a person or persons with a reliable vehicle to deliver newspapers door to door in the Kelowna and Westside areas. Various sized routes on Wednesday and Friday. Your papers would be dropped at your home early in the morning for you to deliver, which leaves the rest of the day free. Work as much or as little as you want. To apply for this position, please call Capital News Circulation at 250-763-7575 and ask for Richard.

CAPITAL news

Christmas Craft Fairs for 3 days for $59.99 with colour!! 1 col. x 2” size ad.

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

Please bring a donation for the Food Bank Kathy 250-863-0649

If you see a wildﬁre, report it to This is ACTUAL SIZE

1-800-663-5555 or *5555 on most cellular networks.

Career Opportunities

Job Postings

TREASURE’S & CRAFTS FAIR

380 Leathead Road October 31, 2015 9:00AM to 2:00PM Kids in costume will get a treat Jewelry, baking, essential oils, books, tea & much more Coffee & muffin $2.00 Chili & bun $5.00

Coming Events CRAFT & BAKE SALE.

Kelowna Stroke Recovery Branch

Oct. 31 9am-2pm St. Aidans Anglican Church, 380 Leathead & Tartan. Books, puzzles, baking & more. Phone Eva 250-763-0556 SPCA (AUX) Bazaar / Luncheon. Saturday, Nov 7th, 10-1, First United Church, 721 Bernard Ave.

Information

The City of Kelowna currently has an opportunity for: • Design Technician

Collators & Inserters Duties include hand collating, straightening papers and pocket feeders on Alphaliner Machine. Shifts start at 8:00 pm. Minimum 2 to 3 days a week. Approx. 16 to 24 hours per week. Good, safe working conditions. Interested applicants may drop off resumes to:

Kelowna Capital News c/o Glenn Beaudry 2495 Enterprise Way Kelowna, BC V1X 7K2 or Email: gbeaudry@kelownacapnews.com No phone calls please.

CAPITAL news blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com

Alphaliner Assistant Operator Duties will include helping operate an Alphaliner Collating Machine as a backup operator to the Shift Supervisor. Wage negotiable depending on experience. Should have some mechanical knowledge. Minimum 2 to 3 days a week. Approx. 16 to 24 hours per week. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Good, safe working conditions.

Apply online at kelowna.ca/careers kelowna.ca/careers

Help Wanted

Creative Designer Black Press and its growing group of newspapers is looking to fill a full time position on our Creative Services team at our Kelowna Division. Are you PROFICIENT in Adobe InDesign CS6, Adobe Acrobat, and Adobe Photoshop in a Mac environment? If so, an opportunity exists for you to thrive in our very fast-paced creative department. The successful candidate must have strong design skills, be a quick and accurate typist, and have a keen eye for detail. Interested applicants may apply by letter, fax or email to: Kelowna Capital News c/o Tessa Ringness 2495 Enterprise Way Kelowna, BC V1X 7K2 Email: tringness@kelownacapnews.com Absolutely no phone calls please.

CAPITAL news

LOST large key 2-sided; unique;came on string w/white tag @ Leon/Ellis. Call 250878-9534.

Children Childcare Wanted CHILDCARE wanted Perm FT caregiver $10.55/hr $422/wk. Optional Accomodation avail w/o charge for live-in basis. This is not a condition of employment. Kelowna. Please call Gail at 250-900-5597

Employment Business Opportunities Private, Vancouver Based Advanced High Tech Automation Company (in Revenue) Requires a short term (120 day) CD Bridge loan, up to $500,000 (minimum subscription 25K) Pays 10% over the term and has a very aƩraĐƟve Đonversŝon oƉƟon Λ the soůe dŝsĐreƟon oĨ the ŝnvestor͘

ontaĐt 'reŐ Pearson Λ ŐtƉearsonΛshaǁ͘Đa or Đaůů Ϯϱ0ͲϱϰϱͲ1Ϯϵϵ Ĩor detaŝůs͘

blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com

Help Wanted

Lost & Found

Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Interested applicants may drop off resumes to:

Kelowna Capital News c/o Glenn Beaudry 2495 Enterprise Way Kelowna, BC V1X 7K2 or Email: gbeaudry@kelownacapnews.com No phone calls please. CAPITAL news blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com

COMMUNICATIONS OPERATOR

HEAVY duty mechanic (HDM) wanted: Beautiful Powder King Mtn Resort,located N of Prince George, seeks a Journeyman HDM. Candidate will work closely with Resort owner, to assist in developing the property into an all season resort. Rare Opportunity to join a small growing alpine resort and play a major part in its long term development and success. Heavy equipment operating experience and family with young children is a plus. Accommodations available. This is a long term position that offers a generous wage, home & benefits package. Wages starting at $37/hr or relative to skill sets and experience. A positive & upbeat attitude towards life and family is a pre-requisite. E-mail interest and resume to powderhound@powderking.com

Drivers/Courier/ Trucking Class 1 Qualified Canadian and Local Drivers required Immediately. We are an Okanagan based transport company looking for qualified drivers for the Western Provinces. All picks and drops paid. Assigned units company cell phones and fuel cards. Regular home time. Direct deposit paid every second Friday with no hold backs. We offer a rider and pet policy. All applicants must have reliable transportation and a positive attitude. Please fax resume and abstract to 250-546-0600 or by email to parris@ricknickelltrucking.com NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. US capable Class 1 Drivers required immediately: We are an Okanagan based transport company looking for qualified drivers for US loads we run primarily in the Pacific Northwest, Utah, Arizona and Nevada. We offer a new pay rate empty or loaded. All picks and drops paid. Assigned units company cell phones and fuel cards. Regular home time Direct deposit paid every second Friday with no hold backs. We offer a rider and pet policy. Company paid US travel Insurance. All applicants must have reliable transportation and a positive attitude. Please fax resume & abstract to 250-546-0600 or by email to parris@ricknickelltrucking.com NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

Education/Trade Schools Interior Heavy Equipment Operator School. Real World Tasks. Weekly start dates. GPS Training! Funding Options. Already have experience? Need certification proof? Call 1-866-399-3853 or IHESHOOL.com

RED SEAL EXAM REFRESHER COURSE Computer Fundamentals Bookkeeping Certificate Call: 250.317.2222 Careercitycollege.ca

Farm Workers FARM Workers req’d, Kelowan. $10.49/hr. 40-50hr/wks, March 1 - October 31, 2016. Pruning, tying, picking etc. Contact Seven Mountain Vineyards at 250-769-9088 GP SANDHER Holding ltd looking for farm workers. Winter pruning, thinning, cherry picking, sorting cherries, apple picking, apple packing. $10.49/hr or piece rate up to 40hrs. 6 days/wk. Avail January 15,2016. 250-765-9471 billsandher@hotmail.com

ARE YOU EXPERIENCING FINANCIAL DISTRESS? Relief is only a call away! Call 250-979-4357 to set up your FREE consultation in Kelowna. Donna Mihalcheon CA, CIRP 33 years experience

BDO Canada Limited Trustee in Bankruptcy #400-1631 Dickson Avenue Kelowna, BC V1Y 0B5

AGRICULTURAL FIELD WORKERS/ TRACTOR OPERATOR WANTED

A Kelowna nursery is seeking motivated, willing ﬁeld workers. This all weather outdoor job involves every aspect of growing trees & shrubs including hoeing, weeding, digging, pruning, potting & loading. This work is manual & “hands on”. This will be 40 hour minimum work week but primarily it will be a 6 day, 60 hours plus work week. Start dates will be between February & May & depending on the weather, the job will last through September to November. The starting wage will be $10.50 per hour. The Tractor Operator position is also seasonal. Wages will be based on experience. To apply please submit your resume by mail or fax to:

BYLANDS NURSERIES LTD.

1600 Byland Road, West Kelowna BC V1Z 1H6. Fax: 250-769-5566

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

Triple O’s on McCurdy Rd.,is hiring for for ALL positions FT and PT. Apply in person between 2-5pm #146-948 McCurdy Road. 250-491-1799

Temporary/ PT/Seasonal

Wanted: Experienced Bob Cat Operators for snow removal this winter season. Also Loader & Plough Truck Operators, (hours vary). Must have valid BC Driver’s License. Leave voicemail at: 250-765-1699

Services Mind Body Spirit

ABSOLUTELY Guaranteed to be the best massage you’ll experience. Industry Trained. Great Rates. Professional Studio. Welcoming Atmosphere. Call Linda 250-862-3929 ASIAN MASSAGE. Lovely & Peaceful Setting. $60/Hour, $100/2 Hours. 250-317-3575

BLISS Deep & French Massage, 10 years experience. Call 4 appt. 250-859-2272

THAI Massage. Totally relax & energize your body & mind. (250)-801-7188

Esthetics Services

WAXING, Esthetics, Massage, Lashes, cremecaramelspa.ca Gel Nails naillessons.com 250-868-0068

“litter-less”

Help Wanted

(Full Time) Reporting to the Deputy Chief, Operations and under the limited supervision of a Company Officer, the Communications Operator is responsible for the receipt of 911 emergency calls, fire dispatch, clerical duties, data entry, records retention and radio operation work of a varied nature.

EI CLAIM Denied? Need Help? 22 yrs experience as an EI Officer. Will prepare, present, reconsiderations & appeals. Call me before requesting reconsideration: Bernie Hughes, Toll Free at : 1-877-581-1122.

Please see our website at www.vernon.ca for a complete job description and method of application. Closing date is November 6, 2015. Please quote competition # 98-COV-15.

LANDSCAPE worker req’d till end of season. 250-979-8714. TIRE Technician - Exp’d to car passenger light trucks. Drop resume in person to KP Tirecraft #6-1952 Spall Rd.

…show it!

www.pitch-in.ca

B10 www.kelownacapnews.com www.kelownacapnews.com

Friday,October October30, 30,2015 2015 Capital Capital News NewsC Friday,

Financial Services

Cleaning Services

Garden & Lawn

AUTO FINANCING-Same Day Approval. Dream Catcher Auto Financing 1-800-910-6402 or www.PreApproval.cc GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

SHOW Home Cleaning. Let us shine for you. Residential/ Commercial, office/ construction. Bonded & insured. Call 250-212-6101

QUALITY TOPSOIL, garden mix, sand, gravel, decorative rock. Ensign Bros. Mon-Fri. We deliver. Call 250-769-7298

LARGE FUND Borrowers Wanted Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income. Call Anytime 1-800-639-2274 or 604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Drywall

Countertops

Irrigation/Sprinkler Systems A-1 LAWN SPRINKLER BLOW OUTS Add $25 Get Dryer vent cleaning done same time!

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

DRYWALL Finisher. 18yrs experience. No job too small! 250-860-3296

Electrical ALAN Dignam Electric. Resid/ Comm., Service Calls, Reno’s, Upgrades. Lic’d, Bonded and Insured. Alan: 250-808-6595

Handypersons RETIRED Reliable Senior Handyman Electrian Seeking Caretaking of Property. Call (250)496-5536

Owner Operator -Tim Call /Text (250)-215-7788 blowouts@ymail.com

Kitchen Cabinets

Home Improvements

Kitchen & Bathroom Renovations. GEMINI BATHS 250-862-6991.Free Estimates.

www.paintspecial.com. 3 rooms for $299! Price incls. Cloverdale Premium Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT until the job is completed! Free Est. (1) 250-899-3163

#1 DECORATIVE ROCK, www.bcrocks.com, Compost Soil - $25/yard, 250-862-0862

Landscaping

Machining & Metal Work

Painting & Decorating

GET BENT Metal Fab, fences, gates, railings, stainless, steel 863-4418www.getbentmetalfab.ca

Custom Painting by Louie. No job too small. Free Estimates Call 250-826-6137

Moving & Storage

HIGH QUALITY Interior Painting! Affordable Price! Free Estimates! Contact: 250-5280145. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!

AAA Best Rates Moving $59+. FLAT Rates long dist. Weekly trips BC/AB. 250-861-3400 Allow Payless Moving to do the lifting for you. 1 man + truck $49/hr - 250-808-2938 A+ Service: JOE’S MOVING Reasonable Rates, Fully Equip’d Trucks, Local-long Distance, Storage Available. No Job Too Small! Free Estimates. Call Joe: 250-470-8194 DanMel Moving 2013 4 Ton Cube-Power Lift -Local Movers Dan 250-215-0147, 766-1282 DONO’S Moving. Free Estimates for ALL your moving needs. (250)801-5969

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!

Rooﬁng & Skylights OK Roofing All repairs, maint., & re-roofs. Warranty on all work. Free Est., 878-1172

Rubbish Removal

2Girls1Truck Rubbish Removal. We load/haul/sort including electronics and paint. 250-878-5210

NITRO RUBBISH & Tree Removal. Call 250-575-0196

Community Newspapers We’re at the heart of things™

Sales & Service Directory

BATHROOMS

BLUE PRINTING

CARPENTRY

CONCRETE

COUNTERTOPS

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS

A-1 DESIGNS

RETIRED CARPENTER

WINE COUNTRY CONCRETE

REFACE DON’T REPLACE

Got Bored

PLUMBING REPAIRS GEMINI BATHS

I bring your outside stairs inside Demolish your sloped driveway, etc. Hand drawings/60 yrs exp. Free 1/2 hr. consultation

www.kelownabathrooms.ca

250-718-0264

ELECTRICAL

GARAGE DOOR SERVICES

KITCHEN CABINETS

Black & White Electric

ABC

FURNITURE Plus MFG

250-862-6991

Licensed, Bonded, Insured

OVERHEAD DOORS We install, service, & repair all makes of doors & openers. Broken Springs, Cables, Rollers... WE DO IT ALL!

Call John

778-215-7715

250-878-2911 abcohdoors@gmail.com

www.blackandwhiteelectric.com

• Decks • Stairs • Railings • Gates • Fencing & Repairs • Doors • Windows • Siding • Expert Painting & Drywall • Multi Trade Skills • References on Request

250-870-8851

Certiﬁed Tradesman for driveways, sidewalks, ﬂoors, foundations, retaining walls, stairs, wheelchair ramps.

Stamped, Exposed & Broom Free Estimates • Call Dan

250-863-5419

Made in Kelowna. Kitchens, vanities, chairs, countertops, tables & bar stools! CONTRACTORS WELCOME

Re-upholstery also available. 1040 Richter St. 250-215-1903

1/2 the cost of replacing Corian & Granite Designs. The Green Alternative.

www.okanagancountertopsystem.com

250-470-2235

DONO’S MOVING

• GRAVEL • YARD CLEAN-UP • JUNK REMOVAL • MOVING LIGHT FLAT-DECK No load too small

Free Estimates For all your moving needs in & out of town.

250-862-0821, 250-765-2778

Seniors Discount

PAINTING/ DECORATING AFFORDABLE PAINTING

Senior’s Specials Experience & Quality Int./Ext. Painting & Ceilings Bondable. Insurance Work

250-801-5969

You can now add

Kettle Valley

ROCK WALLS Rock Stairs CALL JAY

250-215-4956

COLOUR

to your ad for just $10 more per day.

250-769-8204 Ask for Dianne text Terry 250-863-9830 or email t_burke@telus.net

250-763-7114

Joe’s Moving Service

• Local/long distance • Storage Available • No job too small • Free Estimates Call Joe Anytime 250-470-8194

KITCHEN & BATHROOM

RENOVATIONS

Best Price in Town. Joe at

FURNITURE Plus MFG Made in Kelowna.

For more information on our Sales & Service businesses visit www.kelownacapnews.com

ESTIMATES

310-JIMS (5467) Book a job at www.jimsmowing.ca

Price includes Cloverdale Premium Quality Paint NO PAYMENT Until Job Is Completed!

WELDING

Ceiling and trim extra

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES

www.PAINTSPECIAL.com 1.250.899.3163

ROOFING

RUBBISH REMOVAL

ROOFNOW

2GIRLS1TRUCK.CA

- Fully Insured - WCB Coverage - Senior Discounts

RUBBISH REMOVAL

Your Torch & Shingle Experts NO JOB IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

Call today for your FREE estimate

WINDOWS

Call for Full Service Rubbish Removal

RUBBISH & TREE REMOVAL

Free Estimates. Call Erik for appt.

250-575-0196

Competitive Pricing

Fast, Friendly, and Reliable Service

We do all the loading & Sorting

250-878-5210

FEATURE

NEW SERVICE: GUTTER CLEANING

CONTACT CLASSIFIED AT

250-763-7114

METAL FABRICATION LTD.

• Fences • Gates • Railings • Rollcages • Ornamental Iron Work • Aluminium • Stainless & Steel. Tube Bending Specialists. www.getbentmetalfab.ca

250-863-4418

INTERNAL & EXTERNAL WINDOW CLEANING Reverse Osmosis Water Window Cleaning. No harmful detergents or chemicals. No Mess professional Gutter Cleaning using specialist high access camera vacuum equipment. Book your Fall Clean now. 250-215-7871 ecoshinewindows.ca

Re-upholstery also available.

250-215-1903

CELL: 250-859-4952 HOME: 250-862-3615

SAME DAY SERVICE “More than just mowing!” • Yard Clean-ups • Hedges • Pruning • Mowing • Aeration • Lime • Fertilizing • Rubbish Removal FREE • Leaf Clean-up

Starting @ $49 > The Okanagan > Vancouver > Alberta

FIRST MONTH SPECIAL:

1040 Richter St.

COMPETITIVE RATES

FALL SERVICES

3 rooms for $299 (2 coats any colour)

250-808-2938

Kitchens, vanities, chairs, countertops, tables & bar stools!

CONTRACTORS WELCOME

Tree Services Fall Pruning and Yard Clean up

PAYLESS MOVING

778-363-ROOF (7663)

250.859.5032

FEATURE

YARD MONKEY

PAINTING/DECORATING

Joe’s Moving Service “The Professionals”

RENOVATIONS

LAWN & GARDENING

LANDSCAPING

MOVING & STORAGE

TNTTRUCKING

Promote your business in Kelowna’s Community Newspaper delivered FREE every Wednesday & Friday to over 45,000 homes.

86.02 PLUS TAX & E-EDITION

8 INSERTS FOR NEW CLIENTS ONLY PLEASE

PLEASE CALL A CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE AT 250-763-7114

RUBBISH & TREE REMOVAL Free Estimates. Call Erik for appt.

250-575-0196

sCapital News Friday, Friday,October October30, 30,2015 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com B11 B11 www.kelownacapnews.com

Merchandise for Sale

Rentals

Transportation

$100 & Under

Food Products

Furniture

Misc. Wanted

Sale Roasting chickens & pickerel fillets. Call 204-4147892.

FRONT load dryer, Frigidaire, Gallery white, $75. 250-7696482

Free Items

Oak Dining Suite,table 63” x 42” + one leaf; 2 arm 4 side chairs w/ fabric seats;buffet & hutch w/ mirrored back cut glass doors & ends;tbltop needs wk.$850. 250-766-4481

Commercial/ Industrial

Auto Financing

Antique Makeup Dresser w/ 4 drawers & Mirror. $100 obo. Call 250-765-3264.

Heavy Duty Machinery

NEW Still in box 1/3HP Column Sump pump $50 778-478-0580 White stove, very good condition $75 (250)769-6482

$200 & Under Dutailier rocker chair, dark wood with secure detachable cushions $150 250-860-6163 FIREARMS FOR **MUST HAVE PAL** 250-764-3067

SALE.

Oneida deluxe stainless steel flatware for 8, in lg velvet lined wdn chest $150 250-860-6163

$500 & Under

FREE Horse Manure Dilworth area. You load/we load. By appointment ONLY. Call (250)762-4600 & leave a message so we can get back to you to set up a time. FREE Horse Manure. Mail Rd Glenmore Area. Self Serve. (250)-765-3093

TEAK, VINTAGE AND MODERN HOME FURNISHINGS MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS! OK Estates FURNITURE & more 1960 Springﬁeld Road, Kelowna 250-868-8108 facebook.com/okestates

Misc. for Sale

Homes for Rent 3Bdrm Avail now Side of duplex. Laundry fr, st, dw, All hardwood floors, freshly painted, 2 full bath, lots parking $1350 + utils (250)870-1006

Firewood/Fuel

Misc. Wanted

Real Estate

Cash Paid for Records & CD’s, Rock Music only. Pandosy Books 1889 Springfield Rd. nr. Bulk Foods, 861-4995.

Business for Sale

Looking for a 120 Base ladies accordion or Technics organ. Call 250-491-1466.

Concrete Construction Co.

Cars - Sports & Imports

Apt/Condo for Rent

Excellent revenues & website Large client base

1998 Subaru Outback AWD 350,000 km; 100,000 new Eng.$3,000.Call 250-766-4406

Firewood for sale. Jack Pine, Spruce, Fir or Birch. BY CORD OR 1/2 CORD, split and delivered. 250-317-1243

Garden Equipment

Antiques / Vintage

Apt/Condo for Rent

APPRAISALS

When you really need to know “The True Value” Call

Peter S. Blundell AA Marian B. Blundell CPPA

BEST DEALS IN KELOWNA!

Affordable 1, 2 & 3 Bdrms. AC, near schools, shopping & bus route. Insuite laundry H.Up’s. Across from Park. Clean Quiet & Spacious. Sorry NO Pets. Well Managed Building (250)-861-5605 or (250)-861-5657

www.blundellartandantiques.com

CAPITAL

news

Upper Mission lake & cityviews; 1blk to semi-private beach; 3 bdrms, 3bthrms, 2 ldry, 1/2 acre; suite pot. $749,900. Call 778-214-5586.

Cars - Domestic

250-763-7114 TO BOOK YOUR AD

Classiﬁeds Get Results! Cars - Domestic

ESTATE SALE FURNITURE & VARIOUS ITEMS INC TOWNHOUSE 250-861-4204

Fresh From the Fields

“Local Produce at Your p Doorstep”

To place an ad...call the pKelowna Capital News

250-763-7114

PUMPKINS & squash

K&J PACIFIC PEACHES Apples, most varieties, Pumpkins & Squash, Now Open Only Wed & Thurs 9-5 other days & other times by appt only. 1145 Morrison Rd. (Must take

Bilga Farms 1900 Rutland Rd.

Open 10-5 daily 250-864-3526 250-212-4431

McCurdy Rd to Morrison Rd.)

250-765-8184

HAZELDELL ORCHARDS

1980 BYRNS ROAD

Customer Appreciation Days Friday & Saturday, Oct 30 & 31

250-862-4997

Hours: Monday - Saturday 9 -5:30; Sundays 10-5.

DON O’ RAY VEGETABLES

OPEN

9 AM-7 PM DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK!

PUMPKINS, apples, rhubarb, crab apples, melons, grapes, barlett pears, canning tomatoes, walla walla onions, eggplant, red onions, silver skin onions, parsnips, squash, peaches & cream corn, potatoes, beans, carrots, kale, brussel sprouts, winter onions, cabbage, basil, dill & seed garlic and so much more! Free range eggs, fresh pies & poppyseed strudel! P OTATO & A P P L E B OX S A L E O N N O W !

Also vintage drinks, honey, fresh homemade juices & jams. Fresh samosas made daily. Fresh free range chicken. Butter chicken sauce & hot sauces. Tumeric bread available.

3443 Benvoulin Rd. 250-860-2557 250-575-7806

By shopping local you support local people.

with 25 years in business in the Lower Mainland for sale

Serious inquires only

604-802-7584

irect Buy D $$$ e v & Sa

Buy D & Sav irect e $$$

GIANT

AUTO AUCTION Buy Direct and Save Thousands on your next vehicle purchase.

Over 175

Cars, Trucks, 4x4’s & SUV’s

Bailiff Repo’s, Police Recoveries, Lease Backs, Fleet Returns, Bankruptcies Come see for yourself, you’ll be amazed at the HUGE SAVINGS

$AVE $AVE Auction Every Saturday at 10am 3953 Hwy 97 North • 250-765-5282

www.kelownaauctionworld.com Gates open @ 9am

most units sold unreserved

TRY A CLASSIFIED

Mobile Homes & Parks Winter In Arizona 12x 55 Mobile Home Arizona City Completely furn. For More info 250-491-9029 Asking $5000 obo

Open Houses OPEN house Sunday 1-4 pm, Investment opportunity: House for sale, 1820 Riverside Ave. 5 bed. 3 bath. 2nd. kitchen in basement, Pool, walk everywhere! Perfect to rent. 2910 s.f. total living space. $629K Call Peter for info: 250-8783352

Rentals Apt/Condo for Rent 1421 Sutherland Ave Spacious bright 1 & 2 bdrm, shared laundry, Newly Renovated suites. NS. NP. Mature working class $875-$1100/mo (250)801-6404 55+. Quiet adult building. Includes free power with rent. 1 & 2 bdrms available. Clean & Affordable. NS. NP. 1779 Pandosy St. Please call 250801-6404 to book viewing. CENTRE of Kelowna. New affordable lux 1&2bd, 5appls, ug prking, NS/NP. 250-763-6600. www.rentcentrepoint.com

Available Immed. 4bdrm 2 bath. Large yard. $1200/mo +utilities. Newly renovated. Kids/pets ok. (250)860-7330 Country living, 4bd home, 1.5 bath. Avail now! np, ns, working couple or retired. $1800/mo. 250-765-5656

Upper Mission 4bdrms 3full baths, fr, st, dw, micro, Newer home. Close to school, shops. $2400 + utils. NP NS (250)864-6669 lve message. Avail Immediately

Ofﬁce/Retail C-10, 1500 sq.ft. office space for lease $1400/month +util. KELOWNA 250-681-9684

Shared Accommodation RESPONSIBLE Female pref. Large Lovely, Quiet, Furnished Lovely View, Balcony, W & D, Cable & net w/ Private bath $475/mo 250-769-0661

Want to Rent WORKING PROFESSIONAL, Mother with one pre-schooler, (almost kindergarten) looking for 3/bdrm accommodation, in West Bank. Reasonable rent. 250-808-5307

Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts Autobody clear out. Two 69 Olds project cars. Studs spotter, misc air tools/supply, propane system. Package $6,000. 250-546-6905. NEW 150kms 4 Hankook Winter Tires. 225\60R16. Mag Alloy Rims. $650. 778-478-0580.

Moments to Remember

Snow Tires 4 195/60 R14”; Used one winter. Over $800. Asking $380. 778-478-6996.

Scrap Car Removal

#1 GET the MOST for Your Junk Vehicle and scrap steel. A Portion of proceeds to your LOCAL FOOD BANK. Call 778-581-cars (2277)

Utility Trailers

2013 Cargo Trailer 20’ long, white, excellent condition, $7,000 obo. 1-250-549-4800

Legal

Tenders THE BC LIQUOR DISTRIBUTION BRANCH The BC Liquor Distribution Branch is seeking janitorial companies with commercial cleaning experience to bid on one or more of the 19 stores in the Okanagan area. If you qualify go to: http://www.bcbid.gov.bc.ca

and search under Liquor D i s t r i b u t i o n Branch for Janitorial Services for the Okanagan area Bid number: – ITQ2015-11-10 Closing date & Time: November 10, 2015 before 2pm PST.

Adult Escorts #1 HOT SWEET BRUNETTE Classy, Slender, Sexy Babe, Full Body Massage, Sensual Play, Clean, Discreet 778-654-9367

**A SEXUAL HEALING** Blondie is Busty. $30/1hr Erotic Massage & Much more! Kelowna 778-484-7438 9am-6pm

MALE 4 Male Erotic Massage $95., Winfield, 9-9 Daily 250-766-2048

SEXY, 42 DDD, 28/32 brown eyed brunette. Sexy & Sweet, Discreet. Enjoys couples & dom, GFE. Kelly 765-1098. SEXY SANDY 38D, 29,34. Let’s Play 250-878-1514

Give life .... register to be an organ donor today!

Happy 50th Anniversary LOVE DAWN

Cars - Domestic

Tires 4 used winter tires 175/65 R14 on 4 bolt rims, good cond.$280.250-765-5827

Houses For Sale DO you want the top home price? For professional info call Grant, Premier Canadian Properties at 250-862-6436 FREE EVALUATION

Senior lady w/ little dog looking to rent ground level suite. Call 250-491-1466.

250-542-4540 Guardian Estate Appraisals

SNIFF OUT A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

WELL ESTABLISHED

Homes Wanted

Independent Art And Antiques Appraisers & Consultants

Apple Juice

HUNTING Season Savings on selected used rifles/shotguns. Quality Firearms Buy & Sell. Weber & Markin Gunsmiths The Best Little Gunshop Around 4-1691 Powick Rd Kel 250-762-7575 Tue-Sat 10-6 facebook.com/WeberMarkin

Classiﬁeds Get Results!

Split Birch and Apple firewood $50.00 Full apple bin size. Delivery Available. 250-765-5537

Bosc & D’Anjou Pears, Ambrosia, Silken, Gala, Nicola, Fuji & Granny Smith Apples,

Sporting Goods

FOR LEASE 1250sqft shop w/office & 3phs power, 22’ ceiling, $1500/mo+ triple net. Zoned for contractor sales. Industrial shop, landscaping business, etc. Fenced 1/2 acre service industrial lot available. Central Westside Location. will build to suit. 250-769-7424

CERAMIC Urns for your loved ones or pets, hand painted. Phone Colleen: (250)766-4405

Modern wood Dr suite,w/ leaf, six cloth chairs; 2 Palliser wall units.$450.Call 250-317-2029.

CENTRAL. SPCA (Aux) Sale. Sat., Nov 7, 10-1. Lunch, White Elephant, linen, books, clothes, jewellery, baking. Donations of saleable items appreciated. First United Church, 721 Bernard.

Private Coin Collector Buying Collections, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins, Estates Jewelry+ Chad 250-863-3082 Local.

FREE kittens, looking for a good home, can deliver. 250859-9441.

RECHARGEABLE 19” Lawn mower, gas lawn trimmer, gas leaf blower, cordless hedge trimmer, steel utility trailer 4x6 box 12” tires (250)-769-8558

BE PREPARED

A-CHEAP, LOWEST PRICES STEEL SHIPPING Dry Storage Containers Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated containers all sizes in stock. 40’ containers as low as $2,200DMG. Huge freezers. Experienced wood carvers needed, full time. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 or 1778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Mom & Dad HILARY & BRIAN MARANDA

for more information 1-800-663-6189 www.transplant.bc.ca

B12 www.kelownacapnews.com

Friday, October 30, 2015 Capital NewsC

CANADA WIDE CLEARANCE NOW EXTENDED

PURCHASE FINANCING FOR UP TO

MONTHS* ON SELECT 2015 MODELS

UP TO

11,000

0 84 $ 11,000 %

2015 GMC SIERRA 2500/3500HD 1SA DOUBLE CAB 4X2

TOTAL CASH CREDIT ON SELECT MODELS†† [INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH¥]

FOR UP TO

PURCHASE FINANCING

MONTHS* ON SELECT 2015 MODELS.

UP TO

IN TOTAL CASH CREDIT ON OTHER MODELS ††

INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH¥

SIERRA 2500HD SLE DOUBLE CAB STANDARD BOX 4X4 MODEL SHOWN

2015 GMC SIERRA 1500 DOUBLE CAB 2WD 1SA

FOR UP TO

PURCHASE FINANCING

MONTHS* ON SELECT 2015 MODELS.

+ $5,000 IN FINANCE CREDIT‡‡ OR

10,380

UP TO

NHTSA 5-STAR OVERALL VEHICLE SCORE FOR SAFETY **

IN TOTAL VALUE† ON OTHER MODELS

INCLUDES $1,000 OWNER CASH¥ AND $750 PACKAGE DISCOUNT

SIERRA 1500 DOUBLE CAB 1SA MODEL SHOWN

2015 GMC TERRAIN SLE-1 AWD

FOR UP TO

PURCHASE FINANCING

MONTHS* ON SELECT 2015 MODELS.

+ $1,750 IN FINANCE CREDIT‡‡ OR

4,950

UP TO

GMC TERRAIN WAS NAMED A 2015 TOP STAFETY PICK BY IIHS

TERRAIN SLE-1 AWD MODEL SHOWN

INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH¥

2015 GMC ACADIA SLE-1 AWD

ACADIA SLE-1 AWD MODEL SHOWN

WHILE INVENTORY LASTS.

FOR UP TO

PURCHASE FINANCING

MONTHS* ON SELECT 2015 MODELS.

+ $750 IN OWNER CASH ¥

4,750

UP TO

NHTSA 5-STAR OVERALL VEHICLE SCORE FOR SAFETY **

IN TOTAL CASH CREDIT‡ ON OTHER MODELS

INCLUDES $750 OWNER CASH¥

BCGMCDEALERS.CA

ON NOW AT YOUR BC GMC DEALERS. BCGMCDealers.ca 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the finance of a 2015 Sierra 2500/3500HD 1SA Double Cab 4X2, Sierra 1500 Double Cab 2WD 1SA, Terrain SLE-1 AWD, Acadia SLE-1 AWD. License, insurance, registration, administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in BC GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer order or trade may be required. * Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered between October 1 and November 2, 2015. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on select new or demonstrator 2015 GMC vehicles excluding Yukon, Yukon XL, Sierra 2500 HD Diesel, Savana, Canyon 2SA and Canyon 4x4. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $45,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $535.71 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $45,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight, air tax ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA/movable property registry fees, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers may sell for less. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. †† $11,000 is a combined total credit consisting of a $10,000 Cash Credit (tax exclusive) available on 2015 GMC Sierra HD Gas models (excluding HD Gas Double Cab 1SA 4x2), $1,000 Owner Cash (tax inclusive), which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $10,000 credit, which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. † $10,380 is a combined total credit consisting of a $3,000 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) $5,195 Cash Credit (tax exclusive) available on 2015 GMC Sierra Double Cab 1SA 4WD models, $1,000 Owner Cash (tax inclusive), $750 manufacturer-to-dealer Elevation Package Discount Credit (tax exclusive) for 2015 Sierra 1SA Elevation Edition with 5.3L Engine and a $435 manufacturer-to-dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on any 2015 GMC Sierra Elevation double cab all-wheel drive with a 5.3L engine, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $5,630 credit, which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. ¥ Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model year 1999 or newer car that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2015 model year GMC SUV, crossover and pickups models delivered in Canada between October 1, 2015 through November 2, 2015. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $750 credit available on eligible GMC vehicles (except Canyon 2SA, Sierra Light Duty and Heavy Duty); $1,000 credit available on all GMC Sierras. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Limited (GMCL) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GMCL dealer for details. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. ‡‡ $5,000/$1,750 is a combined credit consisting of a $1,000/$750 Owner Cash (tax inclusive), $3,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2015 Sierra Light Duty Double Cab and a $1,000/$1,000 manufacturer to dealer finance cash (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Sierra 1500/Terrain, which is available for finance offers only and cannot be combined with special lease rates and cash purchase. ‡ $4,950/$4,750 is a combined total credit consisting of $750/$750 Owner Cash (tax inclusive) and a $4,200/$4,000 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for a 2015 Terrain SLE-1 FWD/Acadia SLE-1 FWD, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $4,200/$4,000 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes Terrain SLE-1 AWD/Acadia SLE-1 AWD. ** Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA’s) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov).

Call Bannister Cadillac Buick GMC Ltd. at 250-860-7700, or visit us at 2727 Highway 97 North, Kelowna. [License #40020]