Pa
d d le f e s
t
August 10, 2013
Ok
okanagan paddlefest
g a n a an
Peachland to celebrate rich paddling history with Okanagan Paddlefest Richard Smith Special to the Peachland View The long and rich paddling history of Peachland dates back thousands of years. For 4,000 years before the Europeans arrived, the Interior Salish of this area built dugout canoes from cottonwood trees as a means of lake travel. War canoes and freighter canoes provided one of the primary means of transportation in the valley for the trappers and traders of the European invasion. The first commercial enterprise in the area was the great Fur Brigade that came through the Okanagan Valley from Oregon on their trip north to trade with in-
HAVE WE GOT
terior tribes as far away as Prince George. Peachland was a stop on their route. Later gold was discovered on the Fraser and in the Caribou and miners used the brigade trail on their way to the gold fields. The first mention of a regatta in the Okanagan goes back to August of 1905 but by the summer of 1909 war canoe races had became an exciting part of summer activity in the valley. Paddling teams from Summerland, Kelowna and Naramata each made notable efforts in the sport. On September 6, 1909 Peachland hosted and won its first war canoe race in the marquis event of the day (possibly because the Kelowna team arrived late for
the 15-man event). The war canoe event prospered as the communities grew until the summer of 1913. On August 7, 1913 Peachland hosted the last Peachland Regatta. Shortly after, many Peachland men shipped off to the First World War never to return, suffering the greatest loss per capita in the Dominion of Canada. Three Governor Generals and the Lt. Governor of B.C. have honoured this sacrifice. Now almost exactly 100 years later Peachland will host Okanagan Paddlefest. As a part of the festival there will be a centennial memorial war canoe race to remember those men who never returned or returned wounded serving our country.
s!
Asolo Tents
From the Mirage Outback to the Mirage Tandem Island, we’ve got a Hobie for you!
Woods Camp Cots
Paddle them • Pedal them • Or set sail!
Over 42 years of selling gear for the outdoors 160 Dougall Road, Kelowna BC
250-765-9548
www.outdoorsuperstore.ca
Tents Packs Cots
3 FLOORS
Kayaks Sleeping Bags Boots
Peachland View
B2
AUGUST 9, 2013
okanagan paddlefest
Peachland, BC
Ready to try stand up paddling? Try the fastest growing sport on earth at Okanagan Paddlefest
Beach Ride Rental Company on 13th Street offers a yoga class Saturday mornings at 9 a.m. They will be set up throughout the day during Okanagan Paddlefest. Beach Ride will soon be the first company in the Okanagan to have their own board. The Beach Ride boards will be logoed with Peachland themes. The boards are designed in Peachland and manufactured in China. Peter Dodenhoff Special to the Peachland View Stand up paddle (SUP) is the fastest growing sport on the planet and anyone can do it! It’s new. It’s exciting. It’s intriguing to outdoor enthusiasts. It’s cosmopolitan and it’s different. You can SUP on the ocean, lakes, rivers, ponds and even on your swimming
pool - anywhere there is water. There is seemingly no limit to what you can do with SUP. There is racing SUP, surfing SUP, long distance SUP, wake board SUP, extreme SUP, yoga SUP, dog SUP, fishing SUP, celebrity SUP, adventure SUP, stunt SUP and even charity SUP.
History and growth of SUP
Far from being new, SUP started in Mesopotamia around 3100 BC. For thousands of years, people have stood up while paddling on small boats. A newer form of stand up paddling began in the 1960s when surfing instructors used the technique to position themselves for taking pho-
tographs. More recently, professional surfers have used the technique for training and it has become a popular surfing-related
pastime. As a sport, SUP is an emerging global activity with a Hawaiian heritage. Evolving from surfing culture, SUP has emerged as a way for surfers to paddle longer distances. The sport of stand up paddle boarding has, in less than ten years, spread from surf beaches to nearly ever other type of watercourse, with races now being held on lakes, large rivers and canals. Supporters of the sport cite the ease of learning as a key to its popularity, with beginners becoming comfortable in as little as an hour of training. Many traditional style surfers have converted to stand up paddling because of the versatility of the new sport. Stand up paddle boarding offers surfers the ability to catch more
waves in a set and provides a better view of incoming sets (ocean waves they may want to ride that are approaching from the sea). One of the advantages of stand up paddle surfing is the angle of visibility. Because of the standing height over the water, one can see both deeper into the water and further across the surface of the water, allowing better visualization of features others lower to the water may not be able to see, whether it is the marine life in the harbours, lakes and coves or the incoming swells of the ocean marching on the horizon. In the boating community, river stand up paddling is gaining popularity as well due to the skill and agility required to navigate rapids and obstacles. Continued on page B4
COOLSURF SUP INC.
A group of stand up paddlers practice dry land SUP skills. If you are interested in trying
this exciting new sport, there will be paddleboards and bosu balls near the Naish tent on the beach during Okanagan Paddlefest, where beginners can learn to balance themselves before trying stand up in the water.
Proud
GOLD Sponsor
Congratulations to Okanagan Paddlefest on their first annual event from all of us here at Johnston Meier Insurance!
JOHNSTON MEIER INSURANCE
5878C Beach Avenue, Peachland, BC
1-877-767-2510 | 250-767-2500
Peachland View
AUGUST 9, 2013
B3
okanagan paddlefest
august 10, 2013
“
The sport of stand up paddle boarding has, in less than ten years, spread from surf beaches to nearly every other type of watercourse, with races now being held on lakes, large rivers and canals.
Continued from page B3
How to stand up paddle
The proper form for paddle surfing requires a paddle of the correct length and size. A common rule of thumb is six - eight inches above the rider’s height. While standing on board, the rider holds the paddle with one hand on the handle and the other hand approximately one-third of the way down the shaft. The hand placement alternates depending on what side the rider is paddling on. When paddling on the right side the handle is held with the left hand and the shaft with the right and vice versa on the left side. When paddling, the blade is placed in the water one - two feet in front of the rider. The paddle is then pulled through the water with a motion similar to the rider punching with the top hand. The motion is continued until the blade is pulled through the water to a point approximately six inches to a foot behind the rider’s body. If you’d like to give stand up paddling a try, visit the SUP area during Okanagan Paddlefest for a free handson experience! There will be an opportunity to practice on land using paddleboards and bosu balls before heading out into the water.
SUP boards and paddles
SUP boards come in all shapes and sizes. New SUP board prices range from $850 to $1,700, and most use glass-reinforced plastic construction using polyester or epoxy resin that is compatible with the polyurethane or expanded polystyrene foam used in
the core. Some SUP boards use a hollow wood construction instead of foam with epoxy resin. In the last few years inflatable boards have been introduced as well. The boards are generally over three metres in length but can be longer than four metres with features such as padded decks and concave hulls. Performance surfboards have traditionally been made from laminated layers over foam cores. SUP boards are larger boards and the desire to travel with them has led to the development of an inflatable system where the board and pump can be carried in a backpack. Among the greatest benefits of inflatable boards are their durability and transportability. Paddles used for stand up surfing are similar to traditional canoe paddles, only longer. They are usually constructed from carbon, fiberglass or wood with a flat blade on one end connecting to a handle on the other end by a long smooth shaft.
A word on safety
As of October 3, 2008, the US Coast Guard classifies stand up paddleboards as vessels and as a result SUP riders are obliged to wear a personal flotation device (PFD) or lifejacket when paddling in certain areas. Whether this will affect the popularity of stand up paddling in North America remains to be seen. The Canadian Coast Guard has implemented similar rules, however stand up paddlers are only required to have a PFD with them; they don’t have to wear them.
COOLSURF SUP INC.
Peter Dodenhoff (left) of CoolSurf SUP Inc. instructs a group lesson on how to stand up and turn on a paddleboard. Dodenhoff will be positioned near the Rotary clock during Okanagan Paddlefest on August 10 and will be offering free opportunities to try stand up paddling hands on.
SUP for a cause
Okanagan Paddlefest and CoolSurf SUP Inc. are supporters of the Rally4Life and SUP4Life charity event that will be held at the Delta Grand Resort in Kelowna at 12 p.m. on September 1. Rally4Life and SUP4Life are helping to reduce poverty through the provision of safe water, sustenance, education and shelter to children and families around the world. In September Mark Jennings Bates, Peter Dodenhoff and friends plan to SUP the 250 km circumference of Lake Okanagan over approximately 10 days to help raise funds and awareness. SUP4Life funding will aid the Turkana region in Northern Kenya. It is a town where 96,000 people share one well,
on the Lake s u a h t s a G Pub & Restaurant • Fine European Dining • Cozy Atmosphere • Bavarian Decor Visit Our Gorgeous Patio!
5760 Beach Avenue, Peachland • 250-767-6625
which equates to roughly the population of Kelowna with one tap. The goal is to raise $15,000 to save 1,500
lives! Rally4Life is a registered Canadian charity. For more information visit www.
rally4life.org/sup4life-fundraiser or visit the Naish booth at Okanagan Paddlefest.
For every paddleboard rental during Paddlefest, $ is donated to the Boys & Girls Club!
5
Paddleboard Yoga
$5 donation to the Boys & Girls Club gets you a paddleboard and class
9 am - register early!
Bob Purdy with Paddle for the Planet will be around all day doing demos on Standup Paddle Boarding Special Guest - Kalavida Surf Shop
250-503-8286
peachlandbeachrentals.com
g a a n n a
97 ay Hi gh w
Xocolicious Bea c
7 y9 wa gh
(1) 250-470-8557
Cousins Park: Boat Building
Point of Sale Locations : www.xocolicious.com — info@xocolicious.com
Wishing Today's Participants a Happy and Successful Event!
Hi
Home Office/Direct Sales : 6093 Jackson Crescent - Peachland - V0H 1X4
hA ve
Fine Belgian Chocolate Made By Belgian Master Chocolatiers Living In Canada.
Beach Ave
Kayaks, Canoes, and Other Demos
8 St
Primary School/ Visitor Centre: Paddlefest Headquarters, Main Stage, Vendors 6S
t
Swim Bay: Children’s Activities
Bea
ch A ve
Peachland held its fifth Annual Regatta on August 7th 1913; and our champion War Canoe team was the best on the Okanagan Lake!
12 St
s e d d le f
AUGUST 9, 2013
t 10 S
Pa
OKANAGAN PEACHLAND VIEW
t
Ok
B4
5S
7
Many of those courageous paddlers volunteered to go to the battlefields of Europe to fight in the Great War of 1914-1918.
hw
ay 9
t
Hig
Fifteen men did not come home and although one hundred years have passed, we still remember those brave lads as we wish today’s Paddlefest participants a happy and successful event.
4S
t
3S
t
Clock Tower: Finish Line (for all races)
2S
Highway 97
t
Cenotaph: War Canoe Paddler Salute
1S
t
Be
ac hA ve
Peachland Museum & Historical Society
Race Area: All Events
5890 Beach Avenue, Peachland
250-767-3441 www.peachlandmuseum.ca
Endless Summer Fun! something for everyone
• • • • •
Wakeboards Kneeboards 1-4 Person Tubes Tow Ropes Paddles
• • • • •
Clarion stereo & speakers Top of the line fish finders Life jacket sizes for the whole family — even the dog Boat safety kits & flares Ropes & Fenders
Selka Boat Centre Ltd.
Come & Check Us Out
1890 Byland Road, West Kelowna, BC | 250-769-1466 | selkaboatcentre.com
N PADDLEFEST PEACHLAND VIEW
AUGUST 9, 2013
main stage
11:00 am 11:15 aM
12:00 PM 12:30 PM 1:00 PM 1:30 PM
2:00 PM 2:30 PM
3:00 PM 3:30 PM
August 10, 2013
swim bay
Opening Ceremonies
• M.C. Kerry – the Okanagan Wolfman • Tap, Ballet and Jazz Dance performances by Creator’s Arts Centre • Bruce Spencer – Hawaii comes to Peachland • Jo Jo and the Soul – Second place winners of Summerland’s got talent • George Young • Peachland’s own Debra Cunningham “Out of the Blue”
race area
demo area
Centennial War Canoe Demonstration
• MC Kevin Lim SunFM • Welcome and introduction of Guests (Mayor Fielding) • Sponsor recognition • Awaken the Dragon Ritual • Westbank First Nation Traditional welcome and Dance
Afternoon Entertainment
cenotaph
B5
• Paddle Past and Salute to veterans • Colour salute by Legion at Cenotaph
Children’s Activities
A variety of children’s activities will take place at Swim Bay under the supervision of the life guarding staff. Don’t miss the kids “Peach Box” races or the boat building and sailing by the Peachland Boys and Girls Club. There will also be paddleboat races for the kids!
Dragon Boat Races Recreational Canoes & Kayaking Demos You are welcome to bring your canoe, paddles, and PFD to the waterfront. If Local paddlers, Peter you don’t have a canoe of Dodenhoff and Marc your own there will be a Jennings-Bates, will be attending and supervising few canoes on hand. All the event to support this ages are welcome to try out this classic Canadian inaugural celebration of craft. Canoe and kayak paddling. instructors will be on hand Kayak Races to provide informal instruction. Experienced paddlers are welcome to test their maneuvering skills through a “figure 8” challenge.
SUP Races
Aquatic Parade of Participants
Watch and participate with all the day’s paddlers in a big parade of participants along the beach. The Parade starts in Pincushion Bay, where the demos are. Participants are encouraged to dress in 1913 era costumes for the event.
OK HITCH
Parts • Sales Installations
Full Trailer Services • Suspension Repairs Tow Bars - Sales & Installation • Wiring
Tony Romano - Owner Operator
250.763.1550 103-864 McCurdy Place Kelowna, BC
onbeachboutique@hotmail.com
Peachland View
B6
AUGUST 9, 2013
okanagan paddlefest
Peachland, BC
Stand Up Paddling
How to choose a stand up paddleboard Peter Dodenhoff Special to the Peachland View
choose depends on how you want to use it.
Which kind of stand up paddleboard (SUP) you
Flatwater paddling
Calm water equates to
mid-sized boards while rough water conditions will demand larger boards, making balancing significantly easier.
Wave riding
If riding waves is going to be your priority, consider a higher performance board. The more ability you have the smaller you can go. If you consider a 10-ft. surfboard in surfing terms being used by a beginner you have some idea as to the size of SUP you require. One trick enabling you to achieve stability when moving through surf (especially on smaller boards) is to lower your centre of gravity by kneeling instead of standing while paddling.
How big a SUP board do I need?
Celebrating Peachland’s Past and Helping to Build its Future from all of us at New Monaco
for more information
www.newmonaco.ca
The answer is there is no right sized board. Everyone will have a take on this based on skill and how it will be used. The larger the SUP board the more stable, but in surf conditions length will also make it harder to turn. Paddlers with past surfing experience will choose smaller, lower volume SUP boards while beginners and paddlers using boards in flatwater conditions prefer
Peter Dodenhoff longer, wider and higher volume boards. Three points worth remembering are: 1) Displacement plays a large part in the design of a SUP for an individual customer and should not be confused with volume; 2) The paddler’s weight and height will also play a considerable part in the building of a custom SUP board; and 3) The paddler’s ability is paramount. When choosing a board design, it may be helpful to be familiar with some of the common terminology used
Good luck, Paddlefest participants. Have a fun and safe event! Dan Ashton
Member of Legislative Assembly
1-866-487-4402 • 250-487-4400
VISIT
in board design, such as: Deck - The part of the board you stand on. The deck is generally flat but can be domed, allowing volume to be reduced in the rails for ease in rail-to-rail transitions while surfing; Bottom – Flat bottoms are the norm, giving greater stability; Rails – The edges of the board. Higher volume rails will aid stability; the opposite is true for a thinner rail. This design feature allows for ease of turning, which leads to higher performance in the surf; Tail - The back end of the board. Many tails shapes are available. Tail shape comes down to personal preference but certain shapes do aid performance, especially speed, holding ability and maneuverability; Fins – A part placed on the underside at the back of the board to stop the tail from drifting while surfing.; and Handle or soap dish - SUPs are wide, making them difficult to carry. Shaping a groove into the deck for your hand allows for carrying under the arm. Remember, with one board used in all conditions there has to be a compromise in design. One board cannot achieve 100 per cent performance in all SUP disciplines, though using a single SUP board in differing conditions will depend mainly on skill level. Everything works, it’s just a question of performance.
AGAIN! On your next visit, come in and see us at our new, fabulous location!
Unique Gifts & Peachland Specialties • Bat T-shirts & Jewellery • Art Cards • Local Wine • Chocolate • And more!
• Gift Shop & Legends of the Lake Interpretive Centre • Learn all about Peachland bats at the Bat Station @PeachlandBC
www.facebook.com/PeachlandBC
5684 Beach Ave, Peachland P: 250.767.2455 Toll Free: 1.800.955.2455
Peachland View
AUGUST 9, 2013
B7
okanagan paddlefest
august 10, 2013 KAYAKING
Safety is the key to a rewarding kayaking experience Peter Price Special to the Peachland View So you want to go kayaking. It’s a great activity that can be very relaxing or a real adrenalin rush, depending on how you go about it. No matter what type of
Peter Price kayaking style you choose, it’s a lot of fun...until something goes wrong. Consider this: You paddled across the lake when it was nice and calm, but now you have whitecaps and two foot waves to go through to get back home. You really shouldn’t take the chance, but you think about how you have to be back at work
tomorrow, so you go anyway. A power boat nearly runs into you, causing you to capsize your kayak. You lose your paddle during the capsize and it drifts away in the wind and waves. You try getting back into your kayak but you just can’t seem to do it. You look for your cell phone and realize you lost it when you tipped over. Now you’re floating aimlessly in the middle of the lake during a storm, unable to get into your boat with no way to contact anyone. “I should have taken up something safe like skydiving,” you think to yourself. This is a pretty extreme scenario, but not entirely unlikely. It could all be avoided by learning some of the basics of kayaking safety. First of all, do you have a safe boat? A kayak should have flotation in both ends allowing it to float level when the cockpit is flooded with water. This can be accomplished with air tight compartments in both ends sealed off with bulkheads,
or by putting inflatable air bags in the ends of the boat. Do you have the safety equipment required by Transport Canada with you? For a kayak, these are a PFD (personal flotation device), paddle, pump, whistle and 15 metres of floating line. Do you know how to do an assisted rescue with a buddy, or a self rescue on your own? Have you practiced it until you don’t have to think about it, but you can just do it? Have you practiced in conditions that are likely to cause you to capsize? Do you have some sort of communication device with you, and do you have a way to keep it dry and accessible? The most important piece of safety equipment you can have is your own head. Be aware of your own limitations and what your skill level allows you to do safely. It is way easier to stay out of trouble in the first place than it is to get out of trouble. It can be intimidating
Peter Price
Linda Anderson and Dave Barbet (left) perform an assisted rescue called the scoop. thinking about how much there is you need to know to really be safe in your kayak, but its well worth the time and effort. You can go to some fantastic places and see some amazing things from the seat of your kayak, and it’s much more enjoyable if you’re not worrying
about what might happen because you’re not prepared. Start by coming to the Okanagan Paddlefest this Saturday, August 10. Drop by the kayaking area and ask questions about boats, equipment and skills and where to get the informa-
tion you need to know. Don’t be shy. We’re there to help you out. Happy paddling, and stay safe! Peter Price is a Paddle Canada certified kayak instructor and the owner of Gone Kayaking in Peachland.
From Tin Pan Alley to Hollywood, through the turbulence of the 1960s and on into the 21st Century, the songs of Neil Diamond continue to attract new fans to go along with the legions of old. Jason Scott’s tribute performance hands-down personifies and delivers the look, the sound, the moves, and the music of icon Neil Diamond in a must-see evening entertainment event!
PEACHLAND LEGION August 23 • Tickets $15 each
Peachland View
B8
AUGUST 9, 2013
IT’S YOUR BEST ADVERTISING SOLUTION! We deliver to all 2700 mailboxes in Peachland
✔ FULL MARKET COVERAGE Unlike others, we reach 100% ...every home ...every business ...every week
✔ COMPLETELY LOCAL • News Coverage • Community & District Information • Interesting & Inspiring Stories & Content
CMYK
PEACH
Every we
ek... Ev
ery hous
AT A GLA
e... Every
busines
s
NCE
New RD rewardsCO program license owners who th Dog ow eir dogs ne
LAND August
9, 2013
VIEW
9 Numb
er 32 / www.pe achla
ndview.
rs who chased have their do a 2013 licenc purgs in the RD are now en e for ters” Re CO’s “My Dog rolled sp Rewards onsible Dog MatOw dog owne program. En ner in the rs will receive rolled a ma discoun il offering var card ts ticipatin and benefits ious at parg busines ses.
Let your
/ Volum e
com
see an okandalegfest d pa e guid e! insid
Develo proces pment calls f s review commuor better nicatio n
page A3
lawn gr ow
Don’t your law be in a hurry to longer, n: by keeping mow to three approximately grass save 50 inches tall, you two water a 0 to 1,500 litr can shades week. Longer es of they are the roots so grass water, an better able to that ration of d slows the evahold water fro po m the so il.
Joanne Layh / Peachlan d View Peac are wi hland’s develop thi well as n the range ment review penden municipalities of other Ok and approva t de of velopme similar anagan mu ls processe While s nic siz nt the impleme report identi process rev e to Peachla ipalities as conside ntation, the fies a numb iew report ha nd, an indeer of rec key im s confi states. ring are in the pro rmed om page A1 realm vements the dismendations . 0 The 12 of comm for trict sh Homeo -pa unicatio ou ge rep April, ort n, the ld be respon wners bear sideratiowill come be , commiss report ion boulev sibility for Systems n next Tuesdfore Peachla ed by the ar nd coun dis Everyon d areas tive to in partnershipay. The report cil for trict last cupies e who owns documereview curre with Youn was prepared their conland ne or nt g nt An oc de by the de ve xt to a Ur improve respons rso ir lop roa ibl ment. findings, an ment policiesn with an ob ban road tid e for keeping d is d make “It’s and pro jecy recomme ce make sua longstandin cludes and clear, wh the ndation sses, ich in- ANDR we underst re that our deg project that s for AYA the grass eding and with Thandable,” Mayvelopment prowe’ve wante on distric cutting doing stand-upSKRLAC OF d to tac e View. or ce t property which tak sse paddlin Ke CA fro kle s ith Fie LGAR are up m the “In to es g page A1 . issue of The place in downsince last week Y (right) and the pro report is thafact, one of lding said in to date and View for tow the key 5 an No bu underst cess and settin t we do a be Okanag n Peachland t both look ah McIntosh recommeinterview tte oo on Augu an Pad g forward of Pea dlefest In the d by applica it out clearl r job of comm ndations inform st 10. See the to attendin chland have JOANNE LAYH unica ation. g Ok on ing rec ir final report nts and the y so that it is special News general ommend more rea ting 8-page anagan Pad ly been Urban • pu dle pu De ed dil Sy llout sec fes bli Opinion y tion in t, • Ex velopment areas for ac stems identi c.” 2-3 proce tion: this fied the ist Local Ac follow • Comming policies, ss infrastructu 4-5 Commentivities unicatio bylaws, an re; “I thi n, ed d req 6 Jo Here for tary general nk that what ucation and uirements; anne La and ly in ke awarene it point 7 yh / Pe Commun Seniors are s ss. ep ou neve achland ing t View Arts & Cu ity familia rtheless qu with other is while our pro 8,10,11,1 7 La ite 5 land fist week was surpriser with the pro complex an municipaliti cesses are Classified lture a Last we 9 in samerefighters, wh busy one fo job of ,” Fielding saicess they ca d for peoplees that they Service s ek’s bla n o r nu Dir tendingcommunicatin d. “Part of come as so that aren’t 12 Strange mber of da attended thr Peach- tri ze just one fire activity Puzzles ectory me the ide g is to to the pro ct, near ys. ee fires began ly, all propert ou sp a in do thing of a 13 ma ee tsi wi thr Gr y ce d de ke Horosco th tha the even ss ee ou ea ing the su pe ing of ta Ranch Estattside the dis a step and t up and aid itself and doingre that we are a better 14 though tha district’s fi fires happened Faith Th every July 30 in re e Wine . 14 and Rescuet didn’t stop protection zojust land en on the fo ry on standing at particular try one througheverything wealso ating to the outse from ac are ma llowing can to the pro Service ne, sm firefighter Peachla give 15 ch de ce t tio nd s ance to ning the fires(PFRS) firefi Fire Tu oke in the arewere called night Peach- observe asand what the how long to people a be ss step by tter un expect rner Av key po spread. out to gh they su a of Vi before Th derbe int en att bm e for cto they haters s ue end chall are it an e Just aft ria at da er PFRS 10:50 p.m. Street and land in ha enges faced d we proce that they wi decisions ss an ll have by a vin were dis develop ments g simultaneo small commd application.” to pa tch Se ble (Ponde ed to ine THRE usly unity the P roud E FIRES reason size of the tow rosa and Ne in progress like Peachon page w why up tw n A2 dating is virtually Monaco) tha o major unheard develop t will do Sponsor ment pro of, ucess do which is one See DE Okana of VELOPM cuments ENT on has Paddl gan page
INSIDE
Firefi by hot ghters kept b and dr y cond usy itions
GOLD
Do you gas AN want to use D le insura save money ss o nce as well? n Don’t cl imb th at
efest!
1-87
A3
hill—sh We are op loca conven lly! iently ful dow
beauti
JOHN
STON INSUR MEIER ANCE
locate 5878 ntown C Bea d in take ca 7-76 Peachl re of al and an 7-25ch Avenue, Pe l your in d can achlan 10 | suranc e need 250 d, BC s! -767 -250 0
✔ AFFORDABLE PRINT AND DIGITAL SOLUTIONS • More options for advertisers = more market share • Content & classifieds loaded daily to our website • Creative cross marketing campaigns
PEACHLAND VIEW
www.facebook.com/ThePeachlandView
anagan
Pa
d d le f e s
t
4437 - 3rd Street, Peachland www.peachlandview.com sales@peachlandview.ca
Proud Sponsor Of
Ok
250-767-7771