lake country calendar, february 03, 2016

Inside

Davidson RoadSchool District ponders where to put over� ow for 2016-17................................2

Colourful characterfrom Lake Country’s history................................2

Great � nancial reportingworth more than a gold star................................3

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KEVIN PARNELL

� e Turtle Bay Cross-ing development, at the north end of Lake Country, has been sold and a new Kelow-na-based developer is expected to begin con-struction on the com-mercial development in the spring.

Axsiom Develop-ments Inc. purchased the property at the corner of

Oceola and Highway 97, taking over the 41,000 square foot proposed de-velopment from another Kelowna developer.

“We think it’s a great location being right by the Lake’s community and right on the lake,” said Toni Illingworth, construction administra-tor for Axsiom Develop-

New beginning for Turtle Bay Crossing

SEE TURTLE BAY A2

KEVIN PARNELL/LAKE COUNTRY CALENDAR

STUDENTS at Pearson Road Elementary kick o� School Bus Safety Week in the Central Okanagan,where, every day, buses head out on 65 routes, from Lake Country to Peachland. � e theme of the week is #StopOnRed.

KEVIN PARNELL

School bus driv-ers around the Central Okanagan routinely re-port drivers passing their school bus while the bus is stopped with red lights � ashing, attempting to safely drop or pick-up school children.

In fact, school bus drivers report at least one incident per day on aver-age during the school

season when a vehicle will put kids in danger by passing while the bus ‘stop’ lights are � ashing.

And those are just the incidents where the driver can actually write down the license plate and the make and model of the vehicle and report it to the police.

“If we have 185 in-cidents in a year that’s 185 incidents too many,” said Dave Misener, Cen-

tral Okanagan School District tranpsorta-tion manager. “We have many more (incidents) but these are just the ones that the driver is able to make out the li-cense plate number and the make and model. A school bus driver’s � rst priority is the safety of the students so they can’t always report vehicles.”

Students from Pear-son Road Elementary

gathered at their school on Monday morning to display artwork they cre-ated to put the spotlight on school bus safety in and around the Central Okanagan’s 43 schools.

� ere are 65 bus routes in the district, spanning from Lake Country to Peachland and even to Big White as buses head out each

▼ SCHOOL DISTRICT 23

Drivers must #StopOnRed

SEE SCHOOL BUS A3

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news

DUANE THOMPSON

Tom Carney was a colourful character. He was born on the Simp-son Ranch in Rutland and in 1900 his family moved to the Car-ney Ranch on Highway 97 just north of where the University of Brit-ish Columbia Okanagan sits now. � e capital let-ters ‘TC’ are still found on a road-side building in the area.

My father (Har-old � omson) knew Mrs. Carney and heard numerous stories about Tom from her, includ-ing the stories about signs that her husband posted around his prop-erty to warn o� trespass-ers. � ese read “People found here at night will be found here in the morning” or “Survivors will be prosecuted.”

Carney wrote a rem-iniscence about his Oka-

nagan experiences which includes some stories about Lake Country and some insights into con-� icts between neigh-bours in the pre-World War I era. He recalls that George Monford was manager for Price Elli-son of the old Simp-son and Postill ranches and when Ellison rent-ed the Wood ranch in 1903, Monford took on management of that ranch as well. � is was a huge ranch, running from Leathead Road nearly to Wood Lake. After Monford bought his own place, Ellison had di� culty � nding competent managers.

In his colourful and unconventional way Carney wrote about cat-tle drives to Vernon:

“When Ellison moved their stock up the valley they always had a gang who didn’t know B from A bulls foot and

unintentionally end-ed up with a lot of cat-tle that didn’t belong. A lot of settlers seeing red and ride to Vernon and as mad as a wet hen and would hammer out

a settlement with Price who seemed to be the brunt of his ranch hands carelessness.”

Letters found in the Rainbow Ranche Col-lection at the Lake

Country Museum and Archives provide fur-ther information about these con� icts. � e let-ters are written to Frank Hewer, part owner of the Rainbow Ranche, from a Vernon lawyer.

It is apparent from one letter that Hew-er was suing Ellison for trespass and damages caused by cattle.

A second letter con-cerns the same Hew-er suing Mr. Petrie, M.P. Williams’ manager, for damages caused by tres-pass. In both cases the lawyer reported no suc-cess on the trespass issue due to the Rainbow Ranche not having built a legal fence to keep trailed cattle from wan-dering onto the Rain-bow property. � ese of-fences apparently oc-curred when the cattle of Price Ellison and M.P. Williams were being driven for sale along the road passing through the Rainbow Ranche and over the Commonage to the railhead in Vernon.

—From the Lake Country Museum Ar-chive.

Tom Carney was a colourful character

CONTRIBUTED

THIS BUILDING sits beside Highway 97, just south of the Kelowna International Airport bearing the in-itials of Tom Carney to this day.

capped at 485 and Peter Greer also expected to be over-capacity this year, that leaves Oyama Trad-itional as the only one of the three elementary schools operating below its capacity number.

� at led Fraser to put forward the motion to have the over� ow stu-dents from Davidson Road directed to Oyama.

“I think this is a situa-tion where the numbers are being ignored,” said Fraser in an interview with the Lake Country Calendar. “We have one school that is over-cap-acity, one that is just right (Peter Greer) and one that is under (Oyama). You would think com-

Where to direct Davidson Rd. School over� ow

Moyra Baxter

Be a more aware driver around childrenSCHOOL BUS FROM A1

KEVIN PARNELL

With parents regis-tering their children for the 2016-17 school ses-sion beginning this week, the issue of where to put over� ow students at Davidson Road Elemen-tary remains up in the air.

It’s expected there will be more students enrolled at Davidson Road than the current cap of 485 come Sep-tember and discussion about where those addi-tional students should attend school was front and centre at last week’s Central Okanagan School Board meeting.

Trustee Julia Fras-er put forward a mo-tion that would have directed over� ow stu-dents from the David-son Road catchment area to Oyama Traditional School. But after discus-sion amongst the board members, the issue was tabled and sent to the planning and facilities

committee by a four to three vote.

“If we have too many students when we � nish registration, the issue is where will they be directed to,” said school board chair Moyra Bax-ter, who said last year those over� ow students were directed to Peter Greer. “We won’t really know until registration is � nished. It’s very compli-cated and one thing hin-ges on another. It’s dif-� cult until you get the complete picture.”

With Davidson Road

Davidson Rd. spill-over

▼ 2016-17 SCHOOL YEAR

SEE DAVIDSON A3

DAVIDSON FROM A2

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school day to pick up and drop o� students.“� e theme of School Bus Safe-

ty Week is #StopOnRed. We want the public to be aware of this issue,” said Misener. “It’s not a surprise. School buses are out Monday to Friday. When they put their � ashing ambers on that’s a warning that the � ashing reds are coming and you have to stop to al-low children to cross the street. Some people aren’t paying attention and others are going too fast.”

� e Central Okanagan transpor-tation department always tries to pick and drop o� students on the right side of the street. However it’s not always possible to safely drop kids o� and many will cross roads immediately, said Misener. � at’s why it’s critical vehicles stop on red.

But it’s not happening on a regu-lar basis, said RCMP constable Steve Holmes of the Kelowna tra� c depart-ment.

“We get an average of 150 to 180 in-

cidents in a year and those are only the ones that are reported, it’s not indicative of the greater number of incidents,” said Holmes.

“For some people it’s blatant disregard: � e bus driver will hit the horn, or stick his arm out the window and people will see it and

still go through. Drivers (today) are very distracted and everyone has time constraints”

School Bus Safety Week runs Feb. 1 to 5 in the district as part of its educa-tion campaign for drivers and for stu-dents. � e district has a bus safety pro-gram taught to all students in Grades 1 to 3 in September of each year, teach-ing the “ABC’s of School Bus Safety” to its youngest students with the object of cultivating safety-minded school bus passengers.

But its a segment of drivers of other vehicles who continue to disobey the law.

“Drivers tend to ignore these signals and they need to pay attention,” said school board trustee Chris Gorman. “When they see the lights they need to stop on red.”

news

� e District of Lake Country and its chief � -nancial o� cer have been awarded the Canadian Award for Financial Re-porting for its 2014 an-nual � nancial report.

� e award is handed out by the Government Finance O� cers Asso-ciation (GFOA) which said part of the award was due to a constructive “spirit of full disclosure.”

� e award was estab-lished to encourage mu-nicipal governments throughout Canada to publish high quality � -nancial reports and to provide peer recognition and technical guidance for o� cials providing these reports.Its attain-ment represents a sig-ni� cant accomplishment by a government and its management.

� e award was given to Rose Bronswyk Kassa, Lake Country’s chief � -nancial reporting o� -cer, as she was primari-ly responsible for prepar-ing the award-winning report.

It was the � rst year that Lake Country had submitted for the award and Bronswyk Kassa says it was great to win in the � rst year. She credited the team she works with

for being able to earn the recognition.

“To achieve this award in the � rst year we sub-mitted the report for re-view is a signi� cant achievement,” she said. “We are lucky to have a dedicated team of pro-fessional sta� to produce the report and to meet the � nancial reporting standards required for an award. I want to thank all sta� for their collect-ive e� orts.”

� e annual � nancial report was judged by im-partial Canadian Review Committee members to meet the high stan-dards of the program, in-cluding demonstrating a constructive “spirit of full disclosure” designed to clearly communicate the municipality’s � nan-cial story and to motivate potential users and user groups to read the report.

� e GFOA is a non-pro� t professional as-sociation serving more than 18,000 govern-ment � nance profession-al in the US and Canada with o� ces in Chica-go, Illinois and Washing-ton DC.

� e district’s 2014 an-nual report can be found at bit.ly/1m1UJGN.

Annual � nancial report an award winner

▼ DISTRICT OF LAKE COUNTRY

Rose Bronswyk Kassa

ments. “I think Lake Country could use an-other development in that area.”

Formerly home to AGM Steel, the prop-erty has been earmarked for commercial develop-ment as far back as 2007. In 2011 the district changed the designation on the property to pave the way for development and Compass Develop-ments, out of Kelowna, had been pushing for-ward with the develop-ment for the past sever-al years.

Construction never got started however, and now Axsiom says it hopes to break ground

in the spring of this year and have tenant occu-pancy by the summer.

“We are very excit-ed to be able to become a new corporate citizen of

Lake Country and to ac-celerate the construction and development sched-ule of Turtle Bay Cross-ing,” said Axsiom CEO Graham Illingworth.

“We thank those people a� ected by the project for their patience.”

Axsiom wouldn’t con-� rm any potential ten-ants for the develop-

ment, which includes up to 20 units, ranging from stand-alone to end cap with patio as well as other retail units. � e company says 45 per cent of the development is pre-leased to anchor ten-ants and it is in negotia-tions with several other national tenants. With-out naming any potential tenants, Toni Illingworth noted there will likely be restaurants and a small-er more niche-like gro-cery store among the re-tail operators.

“I think there is huge potential there,” she said. “� is is one of the fastest growing cities in B.C. in the last few years and we think it’s a fantastic com-munity to be a part of.”

Turtle Bay construction may begin in springTURTLE BAY FROM A1

capped at 485 and Peter Greer also expected to be over-capacity this year, that leaves Oyama Trad-itional as the only one of the three elementary schools operating below its capacity number.

� at led Fraser to put forward the motion to have the over� ow stu-dents from Davidson Road directed to Oyama.

“I think this is a situa-tion where the numbers are being ignored,” said Fraser in an interview with the Lake Country Calendar. “We have one school that is over-cap-acity, one that is just right (Peter Greer) and one that is under (Oyama). You would think com-

mon sense would prevail when you are trying to equal the student popu-lation between the three schools.”

Over-population at Davidson Road has been an ongoing issue for years. � e � rst move the school district made to try and alleviate the pres-sure was to take Grade 7 students from each of the elementary schools and place them in a modular school next to George Elliot Second-ary. But Davidson Road remained over-capacity, forcing the school board to undertake a year-long process that changed the catchment areas in Lake Country.

Trustees agree that Lake Country will even-

tually need a new middle school and that would be built on land the dis-trict currently owns and is leasing back to the Aspen Golf Course.

But it hinges on the provincial government deciding to build a new school and Fraser says having one school with room to � ll may keep the government from tak-ing action to build a new school in Lake Country.

“Until all three schools are � lled, it’s high-ly unlikely the govern-ment is going to approve construction of a new school,” she said. “To me there appears to be a stigma against one par-ticular school (in Lake Country) and as a trust-ee I don’t condone it and

I don’t understand it. � e programming and the quality of education is as good in Oyama as in any other school.”

Parent Jenn Hop-kinson has two children in Davidson Road and says despite the fact the school is capped, there is plenty of room for stu-dents. She disagrees that there is a stigma against attending Oyama and instead says the distance to travel to Oyama Trad-itional is much great-er than Peter Greer for people living in the Davidson Road catch-ment.

“I just think it’s too far,” said Hopkinson, who said parents of pre-school aged children in Lake Country need to

pay more attention to the issue as it will ef-fect them as their chil-dren enter the school system. “We spent four months working on the new catchments and it was decided that geo-graphically, the closest neighbourhoods made the most sense to go to Oyama. I don’t feel any-one can say with any cer-tainty that this issue has been dealt with and its very frustrating.”

� e issue will now be discussed at the next meeting of the school district’s planning and facilities committee, be-fore it comes back to the regular school board.

Where to direct Davidson Rd. School over� ow

Be a more aware driver around children

• When you see a school bus stopped with its red lights � ashing, you must stop. You stop whether a bus is oncoming or you are behind the bus.

• When you see a bus with � ashing amber lights, slow down and prepare to stop. The bus is preparing to stop or may already be stopped.

• Stay stopped until the bus moves on, or the driver signals that it’s safe for you to proceed, by turning off the � ashing lights. (Some buses also have a stop sign that swings out from the bus or a digit-al display.

• Be aware of school zone speed signs, school buses, playgrounds and other things that indicate children could be close by.

When school bus stops–you stop

SCHOOL BUS FROM A1

@KP_media1

committee by a four to three vote.

“If we have too many students when we � nish registration, the issue is where will they be directed to,” said school board chair Moyra Bax-ter, who said last year those over� ow students were directed to Peter Greer. “We won’t really know until registration is � nished. It’s very compli-cated and one thing hin-ges on another. It’s dif-� cult until you get the complete picture.”

With Davidson Road

Davidson Rd. spill-over

2016-17 SCHOOL YEAR

SEE DAVIDSON A3

DAVIDSON FROM A2

@KP_media1

CONTRIBUTED

ARTIST’S rendering of Turtle Bay Crossing.


A while ago, my wife Joan had to get up early for

a hospital appointment.

Very early—her alarm went o� at 5:30 a.m., when the world outside was still as dark as, well, my thoughts about get-ting up that early.

Joan tried to make as little noise as possible, which of course made every noise more intru-sive—the click of a light switch, the rush of the shower, the buzz of the electric toothbrush….

We live in an open concept house. We want-ed it that way. It works wonderfully, except at 5:30 a.m., when the light in the walk-in clos-et spills over the hall, the bed and me.

And sounds carry in an open house: � e clink of a spoon on a bowl, the gurgle of the co� ee-maker…

� e last switch clicked o� as Joan headed out the door. And blessed darkness descended once more.

Why, I wonder, do we dislike darkness so much?

When Joan and I lived in Toronto, it felt as though everything had to be lit up, all night. Per-haps not quite like Las Vegas, but downtown of-� ce towers gleamed like lighthouses. Shopping malls � ooded their park-ing lots with light. Every

The Lake Country Calendar welcomes letters to the editor intended for publi-cation but reserves the right to edit for brevity, clarity, legality, personal abuse, accuracy, good taste and topi-cality. All letters published remain the property of the the Lake Country Calendar, which is the sole judge of suitability for publication. Pen names will not be used other than in exceptional cir-cumstances, which must first be agreed on by the Lake Country Calendar. Anonymous letters will not be consid-ered for publica-tion. To assist in verifi-cation, addresses and telephone num-bers must be sup-plied, but will not be published.

We want to hear your

opinions on issues going

on in our communityCommunities

around B.C. are struggling to cope

with the continued in� ux of what politicians call “homelessness,” a term that suggests the prob-lem can be solved mere-ly by providing more homes.

Taxpaying citizens see the daily reality behind the soothing euphem-isms—mainly transi-ents squatting in parks and “tent cities” blighted by drug abuse and crime, and “homeless” shel-ters that � ll up as soon as they open. � ey worry that the continued costly supply of supports only invites more arrivals, par-ticularly in the gentle cli-mate of southwestern B.C.

� eir worries are well founded. In Abbotsford, a 40-bed “temporary weather shelter” made from industrial camp trailers opened in De-cember with a $450,000 operating grant from B.C. Housing.

It was full in 10 days. Abbotsford Police Chief

Bob Rich told city coun-cil in January that his bike o� cers don’t rec-ognize most of the shel-ter occupants from their constant patrols of local tent camps, the largest of which has been on a city-owned roadside site since 2013.

In Maple Ridge, a “low barrier harm reduc-tion” shelter was opened last fall in response to a growing tent camp and accompanying drug dealing, prostitution and petty crime.

One resident noted bitterly that a mayor’s task force had identi� ed 42 unsheltered homeless

people, then found places for 77 from the camp, 40 from a closing “tempor-ary” shelter and 40 in a new shelter. “How exact-ly does one house 157 out of 42?” she asked.

Victoria’s camping population has gathered in an Occupy-style squat on provincial land next to the courthouse, af-ter years of uncontrolled camping in Beacon Hill and other city parks.

� e city opened a shelter in a vacant Boys and Girls Club gym, complete with new in-door tents. By the time that was full, the court-house camp was bigger than ever, with some oc-cupants describing how they came to town for the opportunity. One said Vancouver Police gave her a bus ticket to Victoria.

� e latest plan by a lo-cal agency that runs Vic-toria shelters is to con-vert an old, empty sen-iors’ care home into a 101-bed permanent housing facility. � is would also be “low bar-

rier,” a euphemism for al-lowing drug and alco-hol consumption in the rooms.

� e city has come up with around $1 mil-lion for this project, in a residential area next to a school, but it still needs millions more to reno-vate and run it. � is would presumably come from B.C. taxpayers via our social housing czar, deputy premier Rich Coleman.

Coleman pioneered this “housing � rst” ex-periment in 2007, buy-ing up 13 century-old “single-room occupancy” hotels in Vancouver’s no-torious Downtown East-side. � ese crumbling bedbug habitats were bought and renovat-ed for a staggering $143 million, plus a 15-year maintenance commit-ment and a cop assigned to each one in an e� ort to contain the chaos in-side.

Coleman brags end-lessly about the great job he has done, but how is that actually working? A

new study by Simon Fra-ser University researchers provides a more objective assessment.

Tracking 433 men-tally ill homeless adults over 10 years, the study found the concentration of low-rent accommo-dation, food handouts, street outreach and med-ical supports resulted in “signi� cant personal de-cline rather than recov-ery, as evidenced by their involvement in the crim-inal justice system, large increases in acute care and prolonged home-lessness.”

� e rate of people ar-riving in this service-in-tensive hellhole has tri-pled in the last 10 years, a � nding similar to stud-ies of concentrated servi-ces in New York, Sao Pa-ulo and Osaka.

It’s a cautionary tale for other urban com-munities where this failed containment model is proposed.

Tom Fletcher is B.C. legislature columnist for Black Press.

t� [email protected]

▼ PROVINCIAL ISSUES

Urban drug ghettos aren’t working

BC ViewsTom Fletcher

opinion

Reclaiming the goodness of darkness

SEE TAYLOR A5

Life and FaithJim Taylor

▼ FAITH TODAY

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Reducing barriers to improve quality of life for all

To the editor:You want to know

what it’s like for the Okanagan Indian Band having thousands of acres littered with bombs?

SceneMom = � e MonarchUncle = Department

of National DefenseYou = An Okanagan

IndianSo you own this

beautiful home out in the country. One day you get a call from your mom: “Let your uncle borrow your house for a while, he and some friends are going to do some training.”

You let your uncle borrow your country house and a few weeks after he’s done with it, you go check it out.

It’s a disaster.


opinion

SEE TAYLOR A5

street had to have street-lights.

If a pool of shadow fell on a sidewalk, people avoided it—it might hide a mugger or a rap-ist. A bush that caused the shadow would be cut back or pulled out.

And yet the darkness that settled around me that morning felt good. It felt like my mother’s arms, many years ago. It felt like a warm soft blanket, enveloping me, letting me sleep again.

It crossed my mind, in that fractional moment before my mind turned o� completely, that per-haps this is what death is like. Not a desperate struggle to hang onto the fading light, but a wel-coming calm that set-tles as gently as dew, that soothes away the ten-sions of the day as sure-ly as a skilled masseuse gently loosens knotted muscles.

I know, I know, most stories about near-death experiences describe be-ing drawn towards some kind of brilliant light. And religion tends to equate light with salva-tion, darkness with sin.

But those are select-

ive stories. We hear only from those who did not die. We don’t hear, we never hear, from those who didn’t come back.

Nature tells us some-thing di� erent. Animals who know they are dying don’t head for the cen-tre of the pack. � ey slip o� quietly into the night. � ey � nd a cave. � ey curl up under a log. � ey want to be alone. So that the blessed darkness can settle around them.

When we thought my father was dying, a small group of us set up shifts in his hospital room so that he would never be alone. He didn’t die. He waited another six months. Until a Sun-day morning. When his visitors went away to church. By the time they came back, he had died.

I still wonder if he chose that time, when no one would try to shoo the darkness away.

After all, as David Webber noted in the Presbyterian Record, it was out of “thick dark-ness” that God spoke to Moses on the mountain.

Maybe we shouldn’t be so afraid of darkness.

Jim Taylor lives in Lake Country.

[email protected]

Embrace the darkTAYLOR FROM A4Our provincial

government is working

towards making B.C. the most progressive prov-ince in the country for people with disabilities.

Our 10-year action plan, Accessibility 2024, was created after exten-sive public consultation with people with disabil-ities, their families, care-givers and community groups.

One of the signi� cant themes that emerged was a need to modernize the Guide Dog and Ser-vice Dog Act. � e dogs are not only much-need-ed by their masters—they are well-loved as an important member of the family.

� e problem was that the legislation pertaining to those vital relation-

ships was outdated.So the new legislation,

which came into e� ect Jan. 18 addressed a num-ber of issues brought to our attention by people who rely on service dogs and guide dogs to im-prove their quality of life.

Perhaps the most im-portant aspect of the new Act is that it makes it clear that discrimina-

tion is unacceptable, giv-ing certi� ed guide or ser-vice dog handlers ac-cess rights that are equal to those enjoyed by all members of the public.

� is is supported by a number of improve-ments to the Act includ-ing expanded tenancy rights, which now in-clude strata properties.

What’s more, once a dog is no longer cer-ti� ed as a working ani-mal for reasons such as age, injury or disease, it may now be certi� ed as ‘retired’ and able to re-main in the home with its handler.

Other improvements to the Act centre around public access rights for certi� ed dogs in training, as well as a recognition of service dogs in addition to guide dogs.

In addition, the Act features the requirement of a high training stan-dard, and the establish-ment of a more robust decision-making process for certi� cation.

Handlers seeking cer-ti� cation for guide and service dogs that were not trained by an ac-credited school will now be able to have them tested by a neutral third party, the Justice Insti-tute of British Columbia.

Finally, compliance and enforcement have been strengthened with-in the new legislation, bringing increased peace of mind to service dog and guide dog handlers.

In addition to these important legislative changes, our govern-ment is working on a number of other signi� -

cant initiatives as part of Accessibility 2024 in areas like income sup-port, employment, ac-cessible housing, access-ible Internet and many more.

A big thank-you goes out to everyone who par-ticipated in the public consultations leading up to these changes.

Together with you and your families, mem-bers of the commun-ity and the local business sector, we are working to dissolve barriers and build stronger, more in-clusive communities for people with disabilities.

Norm Letnick is the Liberal MLA for Kelow-na-Lake Country and the B.C. Agriculture Minister.

Reducing barriers to improve quality of life for all

MLA’s ReportNorm Letnick

To the editor:You want to know

what it’s like for the Okanagan Indian Band having thousands of acres littered with bombs?

SceneMom = � e MonarchUncle = Department

of National DefenseYou = An Okanagan

IndianSo you own this

beautiful home out in the country. One day you get a call from your mom: “Let your uncle borrow your house for a while, he and some friends are going to do some training.”

You let your uncle borrow your country house and a few weeks after he’s done with it, you go check it out.

It’s a disaster.

“Uh, Mom, did you see what uncle did to my house?” you ask. “Is he going to clean it up?”

“He said he would...”Fast forward 50 years

and you still can’t use your house.

You call your uncle and say: “You know uncle, I think it’s time you clean up your mess.”

“Hey kiddo!” says uncle, “Yep, I’ve commit-ted to cleaning up the mess and I’ll assess the situation just as soon as you tell me what your plans are for the prop-erty.”

“No uncle, I just want my house back to how you found it.”

“Well, until you tell me what you need it cleaned for, I just can’t drop everything and come clean up that

mess,” says uncle.“You mean your

mess?” you retort.“Let’s not point � n-

gers.”FadeIf the Department of

National Defense � lled your property with un-exploded bombs, gren-ades, white phosphor-ous and other munitions, you wouldn’t accept the response: “…DND will continue to assess and initiate clearances once the Band has � nalized its economic development implementation plan and timelines.”

For better or for worse, despite being second class citizens on their own land—un-able to vote, buy cattle or leave the reserve with-out permission—doz-ens of men and women

from the Okanagan In-dian Band volunteered to serve this country dur-ing the Boer War, First World War, Second World War and beyond.

� eir sacri� ces helped provide the freedom we all enjoy today and I think a real tribute to a man like George Mc-

Lean, an OKIB mem-ber who single handed-ly captured 19 prison-ers at the Battle of Vimy Ridge, would be to clean the land he came from and the land he fought for.

[On behalf of ] all my relations,

Joey Jack, Kelowna

DND response to OKIB unacceptable

Hired Equipment Registration

The Okanagan Shuswap District of the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure is creating its list of registered Equipment for Hire for the fiscal year of 2016/2017, which begins April 1, 2016. This district geographically covers the area from the United States border, east to Osoyoos, west of Princeton and north of Salmon Arm.

All individuals or companies registered in 2015 will have received invitations by mail to re‑register hired equipment for 2016. If you have new equipment to be added to your profile, you can register online at www.bcbid.ca or contact the District Office in Kelowna to obtain the appropriate forms. Any individuals who were not registered in 2015, but wish to have equipment listed are hereby invited to contact the District Office, either in person or by phone, to obtain the appropriate registration forms.

Note that while you do not need to have Commercial (Comprehensive) General Liability Insurance or up‑to‑date WorkSafe BC coverage to register, you will have to meet these requirements prior to working on any ministry projects.

Only owned or lease‑to‑own equipment is eligible for registration. Equipment may only be registered in one area in any given year. Seniority is not transferable from area to area.

The deadline for new registrations is midnight on Wednesday, March 18, 2016. Late registrations will be accepted, but may appear at the bottom of the open list. Note that there is no charge for registering new equipment, or for changing or deleting equipment information already listed.

Register through the Okanagan Shuswap District Office at:1358 St. Paul Street, Suite 300, Kelowna, B.C., V1Y 2E1

You can also phone 250 712-3660 or send a fax to 250 712-3669 to have the forms mailed or faxed to you.

MoTI Ad 1129 A-OKSH Hired Equipment

Lake Country CalendarSummerland ReviewSimilkameen SpotlightKeremeos/OK Falls ReviewVernon Morning StarSalmon Arm ObserverSicamous Eagle Valley NewsPenticton Western NewsSalmon Arm Shuswap Market NewsSalmon Arm Lake Shore NewsOliver ChronicleOsoyoos Times

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Love The Family

Happy

50th Anniversary

Bob & Doris Mackney


news

A study has been published in the B.C. Medical Journal look-ing at the prevalence of and regional patterns in crashes and deaths in-volving young drivers in B.C.

Despite an encour-aging downward trend in the number of young driver deaths in recent years, young drivers in B.C. still have the high-est fatality rate per driver in the population. A bet-ter understanding of why crashes occur is need-ed to further reduce the young driver death rate.

� e retrospective an-alysis was undertaken by Jennifer Smith, BFA, Sophia Bobovski, BA, Takuro Ishikawa, MSc, Fahra Rajabali, MSc and Ian Pike, PhD. Using data abstracted from B.C. Coroners Ser-

vice reports of fatally in-jured drivers 18 years and younger from 2004 to 2012, the overall annual fatality rates were cal-culated per 100,000 li-censed drivers age 16 to 18. During the time per-iod, 98 young drivers and motorcyclists were killed in collisions in B.C.

Fatalities were clas-si� ed using � ve regions served by the B.C. Cor-oners Service: Fraser, In-terior, Island, Metro (Vancouver, Burnaby, Delta and Richmond) and Northern. Fac-tors considered along with the region includ-ed age and sex of the de-ceased, injuries sustained, medical cause of death, vehicle type, vehicle age, vehicle condition, type of crash, number of passen-gers, weather and light-ing conditions, restraint

use, drug or alcohol in-volvement and speed.

Regional variation was observed, with fatality rates in largely urban re-gions (Fraser and Metro) often below rates in largely rural regions (In-terior, Island, and North-ern). � e vast majority of o� -road crashes were single-vehicle (94.6 per cent) and half took place at night. As well, a strik-ing number of young drivers from the Inter-ior, Island, and Metro regions of B.C. died in nighttime crashes.

As well, a striking number of young drivers from the Interior, Island and Metro regions of B.C. were found to have died in nighttime crash-es, while youth in other parts of the province were more often involved in daytime crashes.

Speed and impair-ment were common and signi� cant factors in motor vehicle colli-sions across the prov-ince. Of the youth fatal-ities, 37.8 per cent were impaired with 86.0 per cent of that number over 0.08 per cent blood alco-hol volume.

As well, nearly one-third of drivers were in-adequately restrained and the majority of driv-ers were the sole occu-pants in their vehicles at the time of the crash.

More male than fe-male drivers (71.4 per cent versus 28.6 per cent) were involved in fatal crashes, and almost one-third of crashes (31.6 per cent) occurred from July to September.

� e authors noted that more needs to be done to reduce young

driver and motorcyc-list fatalities. Under-standing regional pat-terns of risk and focusing on speed, nighttime driv-ing and impairment are imperative when target-ing changes in youth be-haviour at the commun-ity level.

Advocacy and clin-ician intervention might include supporting law-enforcement e� orts and improved access to public transit, ride shar-ing, or safe drive pro-grams and alcohol and drug counselling for youth.

Findings from the retrospective analysis of young driver fatalities provide a starting point for meaningful action to evaluate and improve road policy, relevant legislation and the cur-rent licensing system.

▼ IMPLICATIONS

Regional patterns show up in study looking at youth driver fatalities

� ree Central Oka-nagan pharmacies have taken part in North America’s � rst research project that ultimately aims to bring the science of pharmacogenomics to patients using their com-munity pharmacy.

Pharmacogenomics uses a person’s genetics to uncover which drugs and in what dosage will work best for them.

� e project, called “Genomics for Preci-sion Drug � erapy in

the Community Phar-macy,” was funded by the BC Pharmacy As-sociation (BCPhA) and Genome British Colum-bia (Genome BC) with research being done by a team at the UBC Fac-ulty of Pharmaceutical Sciences.

Across the province, 33 community pharma-cies recruited 200 volun-teer patients to be part of the project.

� e project set out to position the pharmacist as the health-care pro-vider through which pa-tient genetic information can be acquired, assessed and used to guide drug therapy decisions.

Until now, this work

had been done almost exclusively in cancer agencies or research labs.

“I think we’ve al-ways known that this is where the future of phar-macy is headed—help-ing patients know which medication works for them and in what dos-age before they start,” said Cameron Bonell, pharmacist at Lakeside Medicine Centre Phar-macy in Kelowna.

“I was excited to be part of this project that ultimately will help pa-tients with their everyday medications.”

� e project focused on developing robust stan-dard operating proced-ures for the collection of

patient saliva samples, processing and sequen-cing of DNA at UBC and the development of educational tools used by pharmacists for patient awareness.

Community pharma-cists � nished collecting all 200 saliva samples in late 2015, and UBC re-searchers � nished se-quencing samples on Jan. 22.

UBC researchers will do a retrospective an-alysis of DNA informa-tion to learn how gen-etics would have altered the drug dosage patients were prescribed.

“One of the most im-mediate opportunities for genomics in health care is to guide treatment decisions and reduce the risk of adverse drug re-actions. � is project is tackling just that by en-abling pharmacists the insights needed to match the right medication, at the right dose, to the right patient,” said Dr. Catalina Lopez-Correa, vice-president, sectors and Chief Scienti� c Of-� cer, Genome BC. “� is work re� ects Genome BC’s ambition to trans-late the value of genom-ics to end-users in B.C. and beyond.”

In recent years, phar-macogenomics, or using

a person’s genetics to tailor their drug treat-ment, has only been used to treat cancer or rare diseases. However, there are more than 150 medi-cations, ranging from mental health to heart disease to cancer drugs, that are impacted by a patient’s DNA.

“We showed that pharmacy can be the gateway to personalized medication in our com-munities,” said Geraldine Vance, CEO of the BC Pharmacy Association.

“Regardless of the lo-cation—urban or rural—patients had a consistent, quality experience with their community phar-macist as it relates to pharmacogenomics.”

Along with Lakeside Medicine Centre Phar-macy, Andreen’s Medi-cine Centre in West Ke-lowna and Remedy’s Rx in Kelowna participated in the project.

Other pharmacies that participated in the project were located in Armstrong, Burnaby, Courtenay, Chetwynd, Cranbrook, Enderby, Fort St. John, Hope, Houston, Kamloops, Keremeos, Penticton, Port Coquitlam, Port McNeill, Prince George, Surrey, Vancouver, Vic-toria and Williams Lake.

▼ HEALTH CARE

Genetics looked at to � ne-tune prescription dosages

When you want people to know your business, get it in the Lake

Country Calendar.

250-979-7329


since 1951


www.lakecountrycalendar.com

Lake Country Lionswww.LakeCountryLions.com

LAKE COUNTRY LIONS

&5thAnnual!

PastaBluesWine

Saturday, February 13th5:30pm - 9:30pm • Winfield Memorial Hall

Music Featuring:Alisa Parker, Robert Fine &The Dreamland Band

Spaghetti Dinner • Local WinesTickets $25 (cash only) available at Oyama General Store, at the door or call John @ 250-717-7615. No Minors. Limited seating, book early. Proceeds to Lions Community Projects

Nite

3101 - 48th Avenue in the Andre’s Plaza 250-549-2730

wifewanted

Findlay’s has made a special purchase of brand new heavy duty JANOME machines originally intended for a liquidation outlet. This is the machine your wife (or husband) wanted! All sewing machines are new, in original cartons. These heavy duty machines are designed to sew on all fabrics: denim, canvas, nylon, stretch knits and silk. They even sew on leather! These machines are built to last and carry a 15-year warranty. You just set the dial and see magic happen: button holes, sewing zigzag, invisible blind hem, straight stitch, and stretch stitches ... all of this and more. Complimentary lessons are included with your purchase to ensure years of trouble-free sewing.

findlaysVacuum & sewing

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a $50 savings!

Sauce

[email protected]

Kelowna Shelter3785 Casorso Road250-861-7722

Hi there new family. This boy’s name is Sauce. He is a very handsome canine but you wouldn’t know it from this picture! You’ll just have to visit with him in person. We know nothing of his background so his new family and he would be learning new things every day about each other. We can share with you our observations of Sauce since his arrival at the Shelter. Sauce is energetic, very large and just as strong. He is going to need a dominant pack leader because it is obvious he did not have one in his past life. But you’ve heard the saying “Diamond in the rough”....well, that is exactly what Sauce is. We feel that with the right companion, he will develop into a wonderful family friend, companion and protector. Please ask the Kelowna SPCA Staff to meet Sauce.

Sex: MaleSpayed/Neutered:YesAge: 2Yrs Animal ID: 394128House TrainedOK with Dogs

David P. YeremaLawyer

Personal Injury Law

FREE CONSULTATION

David P. Yerema


What’s the best way to communicate with someone with hearing loss?

People who have a hearing loss can feel very isolated and lonely. Listening becomes dif� cult and getting together with family and friends can become very frustrating. Here are some ways you can make communicating with someone with a hearing loss easier and more effective:• Speak normally, not too exaggerated, too quickly or too loudly

• Be sure you have the persons attention before you begin speaking to them• Look directly at the person to whom you are speaking so they can take advantage of speech reading (lip reading) cues• Use facial expressions, gestures and body language to make it easier for the hard-of-hearing person to understand what you are saying• Be aware of competing noises or sounds in the room such as music, other people talking, or mechanical sounds such as air conditioners. Background noises make it much more dif� cult to hear• Reword your sentence if the hard-ofhearing person does not understand what you are saying• Most importantly ask if there is anything you can do to improve communication

QA

Nichole SorensenAudiologistB.Sc., M.A, RAUD

Win� eld Professional Building • 100-121 Hill Road (Free parking in the back) 250-766-0294 • LakesideHearing.com

I was just diagnosed with diabetes. Why did my doctor tell me to have my eyes checked?

Diabetes can affect every part of your body, including the eye, causing � uctuating, blurred or double vision, loss of peripheral vision, and � ashes

or � oaters within the eye. The most serious eye problem associated with diabetes is diabetic retinopathy. This occurs when the tiny blood vessels in the eye become weak, resulting in blood leakage. If left untreated, blindness can result. Early detection is crucial, as treatment is more successful at an early stage. Take your doctor’s advice and book an appointment with your optometrist now.

QA

Dr. Karla ReimerOptometrist

49-9522 Main St. Lake Country • 250-766-4240 • www.lakecountryoptometry.ca

What is the 8-Week Slow Down Diet Program?

This program is an innovative, life changing method helping you understand your relationship with food, body and soul. Offering practical tools that yield life-transforming and sustainable results, this eight week program focuses on scienti� c techniques proving that we are indeed creatures of body, mind and spirit and that when these three levels

are focused on simultaneously our metabolism is improved allowing us to shed excess pounds, increase energy and enhance digestion. Learning to dispel many common myths around food and diet, participants explore their own unique connection to food by exploring the eight universal metabolizers; Relaxation, Quality, Awareness, Rhythm, Pleasure, Thought, Story and The Sacred. They then begin to let go of fears, guilt and old habits and instead begin to treat their bodies in a digni� ed and caring way. The program proves that fully enjoying each meal is the optimal way to a healthy relationship with food and body.

QA

Lynne BowsherCerti� ed Eating Psychology Coach Mind Body Nutrition Coach

106 – 2611 Stillwater Way, Lake Country at The Lakes (inside A Place For Yoga and Health Studio) 250-878-1251 • www.nutritionforyoursoul.com

How does my new property assessment affect the market value of my home?The property tax assessments are out and many people have asked me how it affects the market value of their home. Assessed value is the tax value. The market value is actually different than the assessed value! The current market value of a home is the estimated price that a home will sell for in the market that

it’s for sale in. Tax assessors are not required to adjust the assessed value to align with the current market value. This means that you will need the expertise of a professional realtor to get an accurate picture of the real value of your home to prospective buyers.

In the month of January alone, I have been involved with about a dozen home market evaluations and have found that the actual property assessment amount has been a positive complimentary amount for sellers in our community. To arrange a free, no obligation home evaluation, you can reach me at 250-826-5660.

QA

Petrina KoltunREALTOR®

www.petrinakoltun.com • 250-826-5660 • 250-860-1100

Q:

A:

My husband and I are planning on having a baby this year. He or she will be our first, so this is exciting for us. My teeth are in decent shape, but I need to know what to plan to ensure I don't need to have any dentistry performed that might harm my unborn child.

Firstly - congratulations on your decision. Your next chapter will bring challenges and great joy, and I wish you the very best. Let's talk teeth. Usually we suggest our patients have a recare/preventative exam prior to becoming pregnant. Make sure this includes a comprehensive hygiene session (cleaning), and they will also pinpoint any other oral health issues that your dentist discovers. Should you 'find' yourself pregnant and you haven't had a very recent exam or any dental work – we suggest you wait until your 2nd trimester before undergoing any dental treatment unless it is an absolute emergency. Your baby will be in a critical stage, and nobody wishes to expose you and your child to any dental procedure that could in any way influence

ndbaby's development. Routine cleaning can be done in the 2 trimester, but you should postpone any of your elective treatment until post-delivery.

This would be the ideal time to share with your dentist your 'expectant' state. Inform them of any prenatal vitamins or perhaps medications that you may be on.

Plus, if your physician has you on any specific regimen as part of your pregnancy please share that as well. As a general rule, we abide by the ALARA principle for dental X-rays during your pregnancy (as low as reasonably achievable). In the event of a real dental emergency, your dentist will take every step to safeguard your child. With digital technology that most offices now use, the amount of potentially harmful radiation is miniscule. It is most critical that you pledge to maintain a very high level of personal oral hygiene. You can still have a checkup, and your dentist will be measuring your gum (periodontal) pockets. There is an outside chance you may be consuming sweet foods during this time, so brush often and floss often. Expect some additional tenderness with your gums, and watch for any bleeding or swelling. That would be the time to consult a dentist ASAP. If you do experience nausea in the morning, change the flavor of your toothpaste and that may eliminate or reduce any reaction to some of that 'bright cheery flavour' in some toothpastes.

stRemember that your baby's teeth will begin to develop in your 1 trimester. You are 'eating for two' but try to eat healthy foods because the food you consume provides nutrients for your child's oral development too!

Ask The Dentist!by

Dr. Lina Jung, DDS

I’m Planning a Baby -What Happens with my Teeth?

Winfield Dental Centre208 - 3121 Hill Road

Winfield, B.C.

250-469-9477www.WinfieldDentalCentre.ca

©

Services are provided by General Dentists


news

Covering your community since 1951

KEVIN PARNELL

In an e� ort to pub-licize the negatives of what’s known as fast fashion and to also raise money for a pair of worthy causes, a Ke-lowna woman has em-barked on a campaign to wear the same dress for 180 days.

Ingrid Uhrich, 44, began wearing the dress, either as her main cloth-ing or as an accessory, on Jan. 1 as a fashion experi-ment, raising awareness of fashion sustainability while raising money for a Kelowna school as well as a school in Haiti.

“Fast-fashion is a con-cept where companies bring in new lines every two to three weeks in-stead of the longer time periods that it used to be,” she said.

“� ey are producing more and it ends up be-ing cheap quality and you end up throwing it out after a few washes.”

Considered a dis-ruptive innovation, fast fashion is a trend in the clothing industry that sees companies moving products from a design-er’s table to retail stores with the fastest turn-around and lowest price possible.

Consumers are able to purchase items at low cost, but according to Uhrich, the true cost is to the environment as garments end up in the land� ll as they fall apart just as quickly as they ar-rive in stores.

Fashion sustainabil-ity, she said, promotes a slower pace to the cycle, being mindful of resour-ces as well as the eco-nomic and cultural fac-

tors of the whole process. Having worked in the

fashion industry for the past 20 years, Uhrich is passionate about re-turning to a more hol-istic approach to mak-ing, buying and selling clothing.

So as of January, the Kelowna mom kicked o� her 180-day chal-lenge to wear the same dress with the help of accessories and other pieces in her existing

wardrobe, making things herself or wearing donat-ed items that meet the criteria of sustainability.

“I want people to be more conscious and to go back to the values of quality and longevity in your clothing,” she said.

“We have to think about where this item came from and be more conscious in our pur-chases.

“I don’t want people to stop purchasing but

there is a trend that if it falls apart or the button comes loose, I’ll just get another one.

“� ere isn’t a lot of people who repair their clothing any more. We’re just � lling our land� lls.”

Fast fashion retail-ers bring in clothing and don’t replenish it when it’s gone, instead mov-ing on to the next style, forcing consumers to buy new styles and move quickly from item to

item to keep up with fashion trends.

It’s thrown stock prices for many estab-lished fashion compan-ies for a loop as consum-ers gobble up the less ex-pensive garments trying to save money. Observ-ers say the trend is like-ly here to stay and so

Uhrich feels it’s up to the consumer to balance the scales between cost and sustainability.

“� e better quality the garment, the longer it will last and you’re not going to have to replace it as quickly,” she said.

“I’m hoping to have people think about something they have never put any thought into, just to look at things with a broader perspec-tive.”

Along with her goals to raise awareness, Uhrich has also started a GoFundMe web site to raise money for the lo-cal school as well as the school in Haiti.

A mother of three, two of her children at-tend St. Joseph’s school, a private school which is

raising money to build a new campus.

She is also hoping to donate money to help build a school for kids in an impoverished area of Haiti.

“As well as helping a school locally, I wanted to help one internation-ally as well,” she said.

“I’m excited about this but there’s pressure. I’m not perfect and I realize we don’t live in a bubble so sometimes there are things you can’t avoid.

“It’s going to be more challenging than I ex-pected but I know I’m not going back.”

You can follow Uhrich’s challenge and donate money to her causes at 180stylechal-lenge.com.

▼ WASTE NOT

Throw-away society needs to be reeled in

CONTRIBUTED

INGRID UHRICHhas committed to wear the same dress for 180 days to highlight our throw-away society.

‘‘Fast-fashion…they are producing more and it ends up being cheap quality and you end up throwing it out after a few washes.”

Ingrid Uhrich

Be aware: Take care of our water and forests.

news

ALISTAIR WATERS

Just before her retire-ment 10 years ago as the 11th president of UBC, Martha Piper spoke to the Kelowna Chamber of Commerce.

For 25 minutes, she expounded on the great things she expected to happen here as a result of the university opening its new campus in the city.

Looking back a dec-ade later, Piper said last week to the same group she was not optimistic enough back then.

Speaking to the Ke-lowna chamber last � ursday—now as inter-im UBC president after being brought back for one year while the uni-versity seeks a replace-ment for Arvind Gupta who quit as president in 2015—Piper said in 2005 she had no idea how successful UBC Okanagan, as it became known, would be.

“I did not antici-pate the welcome UBC would get in the Oka-

nagan,” she said. “Community owner-

ship of the (UBCO) campus has been stun-ning.”

Speaking to a Black Press reporter later, Piper

credited support from all parts of the commun-ity, including local gov-ernment, business and the public, for the suc-cess of UBCO in its � rst 10 years.

During her remarks at the Chamber of Com-merce luncheon, Piper said the success of the university here can be seen in four very tangible ways:

• a $400 million doub-ling of the size of the campus including build-ings and infrastructure

• a tripling of the ac-tual � oor space available on campus

• a quintupling of the number of student resi-dences and

• an increase in stu-dent numbers to 8,400 now compared with 3,500 in 2005.

On top of that, UBCO has seen its re-search budget grow to $18 million from $7 mil-lion.

Piper said she is “al-ways surprised” by the quality of the students and faculty here, not-ing one Kelowna student was recently awarded a prestigious internship at the European Organ-ization for Nuclear Re-search, known as CERN,

an international lead-ing research organization and operator of the lar-gest particle physics lab-oratory in the world.

In another move, a highly regarded profes-sor who specializes in the study of soils was lured away from Mc-Gill University in Mont-real to take a position at UBCO.

“His work could have taken him anywhere in the world,” said Piper. “But he chose to come here.”

Piper, who as UBC president in 2004 chaired the B.C. Progress Board that recommended UBC or SFU expand into the B.C. Interior, said she believes the replacement of Okanagan University College in Kelowna has helped UBC as a whole not only garner more international attention but has also helped it re-cruit high-level faculty both here and at the lar-ger Vancouver campus.

In a recent listing of the top 800 universi-

ties in the world, UBC was ranked 34th and in North America, it is ranked sixth among pub-lic universities, just a point behind the Univer-sity of Washington.

“We are really, real-ly good,” said Piper. “But let’s be honest, we could be better.”

She said she expects the university will get better here over the next 10 years, working with the community and with Okanagan College.

Jim Hamilton, presi-dent of Okanagan Col-lege, took to the stage with Piper following her comments to the cham-ber and talked about the future of post-secondary education in the valley.

He said like UBCO, OC has a very high number of its graduates stay in the valley after graduation.

In UBCO’s case, while 30 per cent of its stu-dents currently come from the Okanagan, 60 per cent of its gradu-ates stay here after they

graduate. In Okanagan Col-

lege’s case, the numbers are even higher.

Hamilton said that bodes well for the fu-ture of the region and he sees the relationship be-tween the university and the college only growing stronger in future.

So, with a college that has seen its own stu-dent numbers rise dra-matically in the last 10 years—it reached its � ve-year projection after the � rst two years follow-ing UBC’s arrival and has outpaced the gov-ernment’s annual enrol-ment projections every year since—coupled with UBC’s ambitious mas-ter plan for growth at the Kelowna campus over the next 20 years, ad-vanced education ap-pears to be a growth in-dustry here.

“� e future of UBCO is bright and strong,” said Piper. “And that’s some-thing you can take to the bank.”

▼ HIGHER EDUCATION

Pres didn’t foresee how successful UBCO would be

BLACK PRESS

UBC interim president Martha Piper speaking to the Kelowna Chamber of Commerce last week.


since 1951



Covering your community since 1951www.divisionsbc.ca/cod

See your familydoctor when you

need to – even the little things matter!

for a regular appointment with your family doctor:How to Prepare

You should...

“Open hearts... open minds... open doors”

ReThink Churchwww.winfieldunitedchurch.ca

SUNDAY SERVICE: 9:50 a.m.includes children’s church

CONTEMPLATIVE SERVICE: 7 p.m. 1

st Tuesday of the month THRIFT SHOP: OPEN 10 – 2 Tuesday to Saturday

phone 250-766-33873751 woodsdale road phone: 250-766-4458


since 1951



To advertise your church services, special religious events & celebrations, please email

[email protected] or call 250-766-4688

Winfield Community Church

winfieldcommunitychurch.org

Sunday Morning Service for All Ages 10:15 a.m.

pastor sean harder9460 GlenMore roAd 250-766-2753

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Covering your community since 1951

KEVIN PARNELL

In an e� ort to pub-licize the negatives of what’s known as fast fashion and to also raise money for a pair of worthy causes, a Ke-lowna woman has em-barked on a campaign to wear the same dress for 180 days.

Ingrid Uhrich, 44, began wearing the dress, either as her main cloth-ing or as an accessory, on Jan. 1 as a fashion experi-ment, raising awareness of fashion sustainability while raising money for a Kelowna school as well as a school in Haiti.

“Fast-fashion is a con-cept where companies bring in new lines every two to three weeks in-stead of the longer time periods that it used to be,” she said.

“� ey are producing more and it ends up be-ing cheap quality and you end up throwing it out after a few washes.”

Considered a dis-ruptive innovation, fast fashion is a trend in the clothing industry that sees companies moving products from a design-er’s table to retail stores with the fastest turn-around and lowest price possible.

Consumers are able to purchase items at low cost, but according to Uhrich, the true cost is to the environment as garments end up in the land� ll as they fall apart just as quickly as they ar-rive in stores.

Fashion sustainabil-ity, she said, promotes a slower pace to the cycle, being mindful of resour-ces as well as the eco-nomic and cultural fac-

tors of the whole process. Having worked in the

fashion industry for the past 20 years, Uhrich is passionate about re-turning to a more hol-istic approach to mak-ing, buying and selling clothing.

So as of January, the Kelowna mom kicked o� her 180-day chal-lenge to wear the same dress with the help of accessories and other pieces in her existing

wardrobe, making things herself or wearing donat-ed items that meet the criteria of sustainability.

“I want people to be more conscious and to go back to the values of quality and longevity in your clothing,” she said.

“We have to think about where this item came from and be more conscious in our pur-chases.

“I don’t want people to stop purchasing but

there is a trend that if it falls apart or the button comes loose, I’ll just get another one.

“� ere isn’t a lot of people who repair their clothing any more. We’re just � lling our land� lls.”

Fast fashion retail-ers bring in clothing and don’t replenish it when it’s gone, instead mov-ing on to the next style, forcing consumers to buy new styles and move quickly from item to

item to keep up with fashion trends.

It’s thrown stock prices for many estab-lished fashion compan-ies for a loop as consum-ers gobble up the less ex-pensive garments trying to save money. Observ-ers say the trend is like-ly here to stay and so

Uhrich feels it’s up to the consumer to balance the scales between cost and sustainability.

“� e better quality the garment, the longer it will last and you’re not going to have to replace it as quickly,” she said.

“I’m hoping to have people think about something they have never put any thought into, just to look at things with a broader perspec-tive.”

Along with her goals to raise awareness, Uhrich has also started a GoFundMe web site to raise money for the lo-cal school as well as the school in Haiti.

A mother of three, two of her children at-tend St. Joseph’s school, a private school which is

raising money to build a new campus.

She is also hoping to donate money to help build a school for kids in an impoverished area of Haiti.

“As well as helping a school locally, I wanted to help one internation-ally as well,” she said.

“I’m excited about this but there’s pressure. I’m not perfect and I realize we don’t live in a bubble so sometimes there are things you can’t avoid.

“It’s going to be more challenging than I ex-pected but I know I’m not going back.”

You can follow Uhrich’s challenge and donate money to her causes at 180stylechal-lenge.com.

▼ WASTE NOT

Throw-away society needs to be reeled in

CONTRIBUTED

INGRID UHRICHhas committed to wear the same dress for 180 days to highlight our throw-away society.

‘‘Fast-fashion…they are producing more and it ends up being cheap quality and you end up throwing it out after a few washes.”

Ingrid Uhrich

Be aware: Take care of our water and forests. 10241 Bottomwood Lake Road, Lake Country

info 250.766.5669 • Lake Country, BCReservations: 250.766.9309

How Sweet It IsAn intimate Valentine’s concert with

Canadian Singer & PianistRod Russell

Sat., Feb. 13 • 7:30pm

The Power of the Heart – Movie Screening Event

Sun., Feb 14 • 1–4pm

Join internationally known singer and pianist Rod Russell for an intimate Valentines

concert at the Creekside theatre February 13th. Relive the romance of the music you

love from the 40s, 50s, 60s and 70s. Rod thrills audiences with songs by Jerry Lee Lewis, Ray Charles, Floyd Cramer, Kenny

Rogers, Billy Joel and many more.

Tickets: $30 (includes service fee and taxes)Buy tickets by calling

250-766-9309.

From the director of ‘THE SECRET’, Drew Heriot, comes this unparalleled and life-changing � lm about the astonishing power and intelligence of your heart. Featuring some of the most inspiring and in� uential icons of our age including Paulo Coelho, Maya Angelou, Deepak Chopra, Isabel Allende, and Eckhart Tolle, this � lm — which

ties into a book of the same name — presents fascinating evidence that your heart is much

more than a physical organ… and that it can actually transform your views of money, health,

relationships, and success.

Tickets: $23 including fees and taxBuy tickets by calling 250-766-9309

Ivan CoyoteThurs., Feb 18 • 7:30pm

Ivan Coyote is the award-winning author of 10 books, the creator of four short � lms, and has released three CDs that combine storytelling with music. Ivan is a seasoned stage performer and long-time road dog, and over the last 18 years has become an audience favourite at storytelling,

writers, � lm, poetry, and folk music festivals from Anchorage to Amsterdam. The Ottawa Xpress once said that “Coyote is to Canadian literature what kd lang is to country music: a beautifully odd � xture.” Ivan often grapples with

the complex & intensely personal issues of gender identity in their work, as well as topics such as family, class, social

justice & queer liberation, but always with a generous heart, a quick wit, & the nuanced and � nely-honed timing of a gifted raconteur. Ivan’s stories remind of us of our own

fallible & imperfect humanity while at the same time inspiring us to change the world.

$25 for tickets (10% discount for seniors/students)

CREEKSIDE THEATREWatch for the inaugural Lake Country Indoor

Children’s Festival in February!

9716 Hwy 97N, Win� eld

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news

CHARLES LAMMAM AND HUGH MACINTYRE

As the newly-elect-ed federal government contemplates a national ‘poverty reduction strat-egy,’ a better and more complete understanding of the state of poverty in Canada is needed.

In a recent study, we

lay out some basic yet important facts to help inform the public debate. Among them is a critic-al insight often lost: For the vast majority of Can-adians who experience poverty, it’s a temporary, not persistent, situation. � is distinction is critic-al because the policy re-sponses for helping those

in persistent poverty are markedly di� erent and more nuanced than those related to tempor-ary poverty.

Temporary (or tran-sitory) poverty can arise among young people, for instance, when they are students living on their own while attending school. But their situa-

tion changes in short or-der as they embark on careers and gain skills and work experience. In other cases, households may encounter a tem-porary negative shock to their income, perhaps due to a loss of employ-ment, from which they are able to recover rela-tively quickly.

Persistent poverty, on the other hand, occurs when a person is stuck in poverty year after year and unable to escape that unfortunate circum-stance.

� ese are the people we should be primarily concerned about.

Unfortunately, when it comes to the data, activ-ists and media headlines often focus on a snapshot in time of Canadians with low incomes, which exaggerates the extent of poverty and produces a misleading picture of our society. Meanwhile, data on the persistence of low-income is generally overlooked.

Before presenting some of that data, let’s clarify how poverty is typically measured. While Canada has no o� cial poverty line, Sta-tistics Canada’s low in-

come cut-o� (LICO) can provide some im-portant insights. LICO is not, strictly speaking, a measure of poverty, as in the deprivation of basic needs such as adequate shelter and food. Rath-er, it’s a measure of low income relative to other members of society.

� e advantage of LICO, however, is that Statistics Canada has used it for tracking the movement of people in and out of low income

over several six-year per-iods dating back to the early 1990s. � is track-ing allows us to measure the extent Canadians ex-perience persistent low income.

� e most striking in-sight from the data is that only 1.5 per cent of Canadians remained in low-income every year from 2005 to 2010 (the latest period of available data). In other words, a very small percentage of the Canadian population lives in persistent low-in-come. Encouragingly, the percentage of Canadians in persistent low income has fallen by more than half, from 3.6 per cent in the � rst period of avail-able data (1993 to 1998).

� ankfully, the per-ception that there’s a large and growing por-tion of Canadians trapped in low income is not borne out by the data.

� e data also show that it’s common for many who experience low income in one year to escape it the following year. For example, more than a third of Can-adians in low income in 2009 were no longer in low income in 2010. � is

reinforces the temporary nature of people’s expos-ure to low income.

However, for Can-adians stuck in low in-come, Statistics Can-ada research has identi-� ed characteristics that put people at higher risk of living with persistent low income such as be-ing physically or men-tally disabled, belonging to a single-parent family, and having less than a high school education.

Strategies for reducing poverty should not only focus primarily on those stuck in low income, but must acknowledge the speci� c policies that will help this group of Can-adians are likely to di� er depending on the root causes of poverty.

As the federal govern-ment, and other govern-ments, develop poverty reduction plans, these are crucial things to keep in mind.

Charles Lammam is director of � scal studies and Hugh MacIntyre is policy analyst at the Fras-er Institute. � e study, An Introduction to the State of Poverty in Canada, is available at www.fraser-institute.org.

▼ FRASER INSTITUTE STUDY

Few Canadians live in poverty for long: Fraser InstituteKEVIN PARNELL

Going through her teenage years, Jayme Metzger was a self-de-scribed loner. She didn’t � t in with the popu-lar crowd at school and thought maybe it was something about her-self that had her on the outside looking in at the more popular kids.

She was 14 when she � rst started to struggle with an eating disorder, a mixture of bulimia and anorexia that had her trying to restrict the food that she ate and purge it from her system when she did indulge.

“A lot of it was de� n-itely body image and not necessarily being happy with the way I looked,” Metzger said this week, now a 28-year-old woman in recovery for about four years. “It’s a

For the vast majority of Canadians who experience poverty, it’s a temporary, not persistent, situation.

‘‘This distinction [between tem-porary and per-sistent poverty] is critical because the policy re-sponses for help-ing those in per-sistent poverty are marked-ly different and more nuanced than those relat-ed to temporary poverty.”

Lammam & MacIntyre

Central Okanagan residents are asked to wear purple to sup-port the Provincial Eat-ing Disorders Awareness campaign in early Feb-ruary.

� e third annual #Purple4PEDAW (Provincial Eating Dis-orders Awareness) event is designed to bring awareness to eating dis-orders, and will take

place Feb. 5 with Kelow-na General Hospital and the Kelowna Commun-ity � eatre joining the campaign.

On Feb. 5, everyone is invited to wear pur-ple, take photos of them-selves at any B.C. land-mark and share them on the campaign’s Face-book page bit.ly/Purple-4PEDAW2016 and on Twitter (@loveourbod-

ies) pages. � e Skywalk at Ke-

lowna General Hospital and the Kelowna Com-munity � eatre will be lit up in purple Feb. 1 through 7).

Also, � e Hunt to Love our Bodies, Love Ourselves, is an online photo-based scavenger hunt using the free app GooseChase. � e winner will win an iPad Mini

donated by Family Ser-vices of the North Shore.

Details about the contest can be found at http://bit.ly/PED-AW2016Hunt.

B.C. residents are also encouraged to order a free Love Our Bodies, Love Ourselves wrist-band from http://bit.ly/PEDAW_Wristband.

For more see the story on page A11.

Time to be aware of eating disorders

CalendarProudly ServingProudly ServingCalendarProudly ServingCalendarWinfield, Oyama,Winfield, Oyama,Okanagan CentreOkanagan Centreand Carrs Landingand Carrs Landing

since 1951



Teresa Huscroft-Brown

Advertising Representative250.766.4688, ext. 7329

fax: 250.862.5275email: [email protected]

Look to the pages of the Lake CountryCalendar for information about great events happening in our community! If you’d like to talk about how advertising in the Lake Country Calendar can help your business or community event, please call or email me and I’d be delighted to meet with you.

Send your story & to [email protected] or mail them to 2495 Enterprise Way, Kelowna, BC V1X 7K2 no later than February 4th. In the Febraury 10th issue of the Lake Country Calendar, we will announce the winner of a FREE DINNER at L’Isola Bella Bistro and A SHOW at the Creekside Theatre!

Send your story & to [email protected] or mail them to 2495 Enterprise Way, Kelowna, BC V1X 7K2 no later than February 4In the Febraury 10Lake Country Calendar, we will announce the winner of a FREE DINNER

Submit your romantic or funny love story for a chance to WIN A FREE VALENTINE’S DAY DINNER & A SHOW!

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since 1951



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since 1951



Reserve your space today by contacting your Advertising Rep at 250.766.4688 or [email protected]


news

KEVIN PARNELL

Going through her teenage years, Jayme Metzger was a self-de-scribed loner. She didn’t � t in with the popu-lar crowd at school and thought maybe it was something about her-self that had her on the outside looking in at the more popular kids.

She was 14 when she � rst started to struggle with an eating disorder, a mixture of bulimia and anorexia that had her trying to restrict the food that she ate and purge it from her system when she did indulge.

“A lot of it was de� n-itely body image and not necessarily being happy with the way I looked,” Metzger said this week, now a 28-year-old woman in recovery for about four years. “It’s a

vulnerable time for a lot of people. You’re at an awkward age when a lot of people are into im-age and beauty and fash-ion. I didn’t feel like I � t in with certain crowds so part of it was trying to change a little bit of who I was, trying to � t in, try-ing to feel normal.”

She also su� ered from anxiety and along with the eating dis-

orders came guilt and shame that made it hard to talk to anyone about it. � e result was a child-hood that saw her navi-gate through some tough years on her own.

“I su� ered in silence for many years not real-ly knowing who to talk to and feeling a lot of shame and guilt,” she said. “I also lived with anxiety and I think that’s been a big part of it. Having the feeling of being nervous or fear-ful and with that, feel-ing out of control. I was never overweight grow-ing up but I always felt and thought that I was and those thoughts continued to get more harmful as I got older and had troubles � tting in and identifying with my peers. I never saw myself the same way that others did, and never be-

lieved people when they would give a compli-ment.”

Attending college in Edmonton, Metz-ger � nally had the cour-age to speak to a coun-sellor about it after one of her teachers noticed she was struggling. But it wasn’t until she moved to Kelowna at the age of 22 and started working at Crossroads when she was � nally able to talk to a counsellor who spe-cialized in eating disor-ders. Finally opening up about it to someone who understood, the grip of the disorders started to loosen.

“Being able to real-ly talk about it for the � rst time…there was no judgment,” she said. “I was able to get some more understanding

▼ INSPIRING

Banish eating disorders

Jayme Metzger

SEE EATING A12

•LAKE COUNTRY LIONS - 5th Annual Pasta, Blues & Wine, Winfield Memorial Hall Sat., Feb. 13. Music featuring Alisa Parker, Robert Fine & The Dreamland Band. Spaghetti dinner, local wines. Tickets $25 (cash only) available at Oyama General Store, at the door or call John @250-717-7615. Limited seating, book early. Proceeds to Lions Community Projects. No minors.•VALENTINE’S DAY PANCAKE BREAKFAST - Winfield Senior Centre, Sat. February 13 from 8-11 am sponsored by Lake Country Senior Bus Society. Also available homemade baking, & raffle prizes. For info call Marg 250-766-3227 or Marian 250-861-4131•LC SENIORS BUS SCHEDULE - Mon. Feb 15, Prime Entertainment, Winfield Senior Centre. Tues. Feb 9, 16, 23 Buffet Lunch Winfield Senior Centre. Fri. Feb 13, Valentines Pancake Breakfast, Winfield Senior Centre. Fri. Feb 13, Lions Club Pasta & Blues dinner/dance Winfield. Thurs. Feb 18 local shopping. Sat. Feb 27 Vernon Halina breakfast, shopping. To reserve seat on bus phone Marg 250-877-3227 or Marian 250-861-4131•LAKE COUNTRY OUTDOORS CLUB - welcomes hikers and other outdoor enthusiasts. Bring water, snacks/lunch, wear weather appropriate clothing, and sturdy boots for hiking. For information about our club, please contact: [email protected]•LOOKING TO VOLUNTEER IN YOUR COMMUNITY? - Wanting to make a difference in someone’s life? Then call Lake Country Health Planning Society at 778-215-5247! We have many different opportunities available. Office hours Mon-Thurs, 10am-2pm. •LAKE COUNTRY HEALTH PLANNING SOCIETY - proudly offers the Better At Home program for seniors aged 65+. If you are a senior who could benefit from non-medical supports to help maintain your independence at home, call our office 778-215-5247. All calls confidential. Office hours are Monday-Thursday, 10am-2pm.•LAKE COUNTRY SENIORS CENTER - Osteofit-Seniors fall prevention program. Tuesday’s 3:30-4:30. Osteofit is a safe and appropriate fitness program for ALL seniors whose goal is to build bone and muscle mass, increase balance and prevent falls. Try a free class and see if it is a fit for you! 9832 Bottom Wood Lake Road.•LAKE COUNTRY SCI-FI BOOK CLUB - 3rd Wednesday of each month. Feb. 17, March 16 & April 20. Bring a list of five books you’d like to read. Lake Country Branch-Okanagan Regional Library, #2-10150 Bottom Wood Lake Rd. Be prepared to talk about your favourite book of all time.•BABYTIME - (newborn to 18 months) Fri. mornings at 10:30am to 11am, until May 13. Join us for songs, rhymes & giggly fun! Free & drop-in. #2-10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road in the Municipal Hall. 250-766-3141.•STORYTIME - (recommended for ages 5 & under) Sat. mornings at 10:30am to 11am, until May 14. Caregivers & little ones join us for stories, songs, puppets & more. Free & drop-in. #2-10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road in the Municipal Hall. 250-766-3141. •LEGO BUILDERS CLUB - (ages 6-12) Wed. afternoons 3:30-4:30 pm, Feb 24, March 23, April 27. See what creations you can build with our Lego! Free. Registration required & begins 2 weeks before the program date. 250-766-3141 •LAKE COUNTRY LIBRARY ADULT PROGRAMS - Book Chat Sat. Feb 13, Mar 12 & Apr 9 at 2:30pm. Knitting Circle Thurs. afternoons until March 31. Programs are free & drop-in. #2-10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road in the Municipal Hall. 250-766-3141.•ANGEL AWARD TALENT SHOW - June 25, 2016. Looking for talent between ages 10 & 25. In support for Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis. Competition now open. Late registration fees are applicable-don’t delay! One live audition day March 2016 – register now at Creekside Theatre. [email protected], website: www.angelaward.ca•LAKE COUNTRY SENIORS CENTRE - 9832 Bottom Wood Lake Road Ballroom Dancing class on Wednesdays 6-8pm. Call 250-766-4220 for more info•ADULT BOOK CLUB - Join Rita on the first Tues. of each month at 7pm for a lively discussion of each month’s title. Copies of each title will be available in the library. •LAKE COUNTRY SENIOR CENTRE - 9832 Bottom Wood Lake Road is open Mon.-Fri. 10am-2pm to answer questions about seniors’ issues. We are in need of volunteers to do odd jobs. Fall session on all groups have started; stop by for an events schedule. Our next event: Prime Time is held on the first & third Monday of the month - call Joanne at 250-766-0667. Have a plaque installed on the Memorial Wall for $20. This is a great place to share with loved ones. Call 250-766-4220 or Dorothy at 250-766-4568.•BRING BALANCE BACK INTO YOUR LIFE. - Taoist Tai Chi® at the Oyama Community Hall at 6:30pm. For further info call Shirley at 250-548-3254.•LAKE COUNTRY SENIORS BUFFET - 9832 Bottom Wood Lake Road. Meals $9. Take home meals $7 & freezer meals will be $5. When available don’t forget about the 2 free meals.•WINFIELD AUXILIARY CRIBBAGE - 3rd Sun., every month. Registration @ 9AM, Game starts @ 10AM sharp. $26 per team, includes a light lunch. Contact 250-878-2834 for more information.•BADMINTON - Fridays 9:30-11:30 Oyama Hall. Drop-in $2.50. Great exercise & fun for all. Contact Rob. 766-3034•OYAMA LEGION BRANCH 189 - Meat draw every Sat., at 2pm.•BETTER AT HOME - is a program to help seniors live in their own homes longer by providing non-medical support services including transportation, grocery shopping, yard work, light housekeeping & friendly visits. LC Health Planning Society is coordinating these services for seniors 65 years+. Please call 778-215-5247 for more info, or if you are able to help seniors in your community by volunteering.•LC FOOD BANK THRIFT STORE - 3250 Berry Rd. All proceeds go to the Lake Country Food Bank., & run by our friendly volunteers. For more info on donating and/or volunteering, please call 778-480-3250.•LC FOOD BANK - has an URGENT need for men & women volunteers to join our team. Requirements as follows: half days only-Mon., Wed, & Thurs. (doesn’t have to be all 3 days); must be physically fit enough to lift a medium size box of groceries; a cheery disposition fits in nicely with the rest of the volunteers. Visit the Food Bank located in the rear of the Boys & Girls Club, 3130.•CRIBBAGE - Friday evenings starting 7pm at the Seniors’ Activity Centre. Playing 8 games with a chance of winning $12, $10, or $8. Socialize & enjoy an evening out with fun and play. Serving coffee, drinks & goodies for only $2.50. •WINFIELD UNITED CHURCH THRIFT SHOP - (3751 Woodsdale Road.), is open from Tues. to Sat., 10am to 2pm for shopping & donation drop-off. Call 250-766-3387 for info regarding appropriate donations.•LC LINE DANCERS - Tuesdays, 1:30pm & Thursdays, 9:30am in the Seniors’ Centre. Beginners always welcome. Joy, 250-766-0850.•SOCIAL BRIDGE - Tuesdays, 7pm at the Seniors’ Centre. New players welcome. Eunice, 250-766-3982. •THE COUNCIL OF SENIOR CITIZENS ORGANIZATIONS - (COSCO) is an advocacy group devoted to improving “The Quality of Life” for all seniors. Senior organizations/associations wishing to affiliate or individuals wishing to become members contact Ernie Bayer: 604-576-9734 fax 604-576-9733 or [email protected] for info.•LC HEALTH PLANNING SOCIETY - VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Meaningful opportunities are available, in the Better at Home program & on Committees: Communications, Nominations, Health & Wellness Fair & LC CARES (Community Action & Response to Elder Abuses).Call for info 778-215-5247 or “get connected” at www.lakecountryhealth.ca•DO YOU LIKE TO DRIVE? - VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE! Help a neighbour maintain their independence by giving them a ride. LC Health Planning Society is matching volunteer drivers with seniors through the Better at Home Program. Training, support & compensation are provided. Call for info 778-215-5247.

COMMUNITY EVENTSCopy deadline Friday, 1 pm before issue date

ALL COMMUNITY EVENTS will be placed at no charge to all NON-PROFIT organizations.

For all other inquiries, please email [email protected] or [email protected]

Lake Country

Health Planning Society... supporting Community Wellness since 1982

www.lakecountryhealth.ca • 778 – 215 - 5247

Volunteers make our community a better place!

Office Hours: Monday - Thursday, 10am - 2pm • 10080 Main Street

Creating Community Connections!


since 1951



65since 1951

Year

s

ACROSS1. Feather scarf4. Prima donna8. Broadcasts12.Select13.Etching fluid14.Bother15.Say yes to16.Look to be17.Bean curd18.Actuality20.Faintly lit22.Convent sister23.Sound24.Most crude26.Transport28.Exterior

29.Alike31.Little angel33.Weak person36.Bermuda ____37.Italian money,

once39.Loud noise40.Affirmative

reply42.English poet43.Land amid

water45.Beg47.Inclined48.Alert49.Venison or

pork

50.____ whiz!51.Concludes52.Sinks down53.Subways’

kin

DOWN1. Nuts and

____2. Met

offerings3. Harmonize4. Hurry off5. Slippery

surface6. Competed7. Navy officer

8. Opposite offore

9. Smoothed10.Deny11.Exploit19.More taut21.Large parrot25.Cautiously27.Stained28.Falsehood30.Art galleries

31.Elected32.Yelled34.Illusion35.Drive forward36.Railroad nail38.Pays up41.Expanse42.Gambles44.Print

measures46.Prank

PUZZLE NO. 802

Copyright © 2016, Penny Press

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 802

ACROSS1. Stallion’s mate5. Gremlin’s kin8. Lighter ____

air12.Bread baker13.Body of water14.Eroded15.Zilch16.Sieve18.Quick

farewells20.Request

urgently21.Fall fruits24.Depend25.Elizabeth

or Victoria26.Drift off

27.Wash thefloor

30.Jars31.Curved chest

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the day36.Cow’s foot38.Enough39.Potent

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skyscraper42.Squad cars44.Weak,

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48.____ IndiaCompany

49.Spoil50.Hero51.Tinting

agents52.Lunched53.Plants seed

DOWN1. Sun. follower2. Ms. Gardner3. Lipstick

color4. Makes

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8. Fabric weave9. Postnuptial

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sound23.Luxury suite24.Steal26.Young louse28.Unseat29.Target31.Ump’s relative

32.Vine support34.Tree-trunk

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flying colors40.Waiter’s need41.Harness-

racing gait43.Chapter

in history,perhaps

45.Hoopla46.Tend the lawn47.Chicago trains

PUZZLE NO. 803



ACROSS1. Random try5. Thorn9. Frenzied12.Adjust, as a

radio13.Burn-soothing

plant14.Polar sight15.Everywhere17.“Murder,

____ Wrote”18.Title giver19.Left out21.TV’s Arkin23.Realize24.Summertime

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32.Turn over____ leaf: 2wds.

34.Form ofaddress

36.“Cool Hand____”

37.Doc39.Canola ____41.Burrow42.Soft drink44.Average-

length skirt46.Plots50.Wool-eating

insects53.Moreover54.Opinion piece56.Exist

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58.Beauty spot59.Paint the

town ____60.Musher’s

vehicle61.Winter

crystals

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cartoons4. Slanting

edge5. Banish6. Additionally

7. Drifts8. Creed9. Gentle rain10.Pain11.Action16.Stats for

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(winterresort)

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33.Dry with acloth

35.Margin38.Celestial

bodies withtails

40.Chauffeuredcar

43.Bicycle lever45.College

housing46.Night-sky

sight47.Essence48.Cultivated49.Locale51.Ring of light52.Large amount55.Smidgen

PUZZLE NO. 804



ACROSS1. Curve4. Among8. Ride the wind12.Comrade13.Opera

highlight14.Window

ache?15.Needle

aperture16.Reckon17.Liberal ____18.Citrus

quencher20.Hunting

hound22.Nerve-racking26.Debtors

burden

27.Canvas cover28.Tango total31.Paid notices32.Goody-

goodies33.Body joint34.Sopping35.Fishing cord36.“____

Misbehavin’ ”37.Leading ladies39.Run at full

speed43.Liable44.Warmth45.Meadow

munchers48.Splash

gently

51.Edge of aroof

52.Exclusive53.Make a

blunder54.Derive55.Narrated56.Earth’s upper

atmosphere

DOWN1. Zoo

attraction2. Sunbeam3. Most

transparent4. Walks in

water5. Ill-humor

6. Bond7. Ground beef

patty8. Luxurious

resorts9. Rowing

blades10.Contribute a

share11.Take five19.Fox’s burrow21.European

peaks22.Cabbage dish23.Ebb ____24.Most stern25.Lacking

brightness

28.Prickly plants29.Sherry or

port, e.g.30.Picks32.Strategy36.Venomous

snake38.Slackened39.“____ So

Cold”40.Soil additive41.Babble wildly42.Bit of info46.Court

amorously47.Plumbing joint49.Floating zoo50.Jimmy

PUZZLE NO. 805



CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERSUSE AMERICAN SPELLING





news

around it. One of the things that I got the chance to realize was it wasn’t about the food. � ere was so much underneath the disorder and it was those emo-tions that she was able to

help me with.”Now Metzger has

truly come full circle with the disease. Her ca-reer has taken her to a post with Canadian Mental Health and part of her job has her facili-tating an eating disorder support group that meets

on the � rst and third � ursday of each month.

Now she is the one who is able to listen and provide help with-out judgment. And the fact she struggled herself is helping others in the support group share their feelings.

“I think it does help just having someone on the other side that you can share your story with,” she said. “It can be a very lonely feeling. But to share your story and look around and see people nodding, you can tell you’re not alone. It

might not be the same story but some of the feelings are the same. I’ve been in recovery for about four years now but even with recov-ery, it’s never something that fully goes away. � e thoughts and emotions can still be there but I

can deal with them a lot better now. I don’t go back into the destructive patterns. I’m more aware of it and because I’m comfortable talking about it, the shame and guilt and fear isn’t there as much. If I do get trig-gered or have a bad day,

I’m more likely to talk about it and that’s going to stop it more quickly.”

If you’re interested in the Canadian Mental Health eating disorder support group, e-mail Jayme Metzger at [email protected].

▼ PERSONAL HEALTH

‘I realized that eating disorders were not about the food’EATING FROM A11

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2016

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2016

Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, February 3, 2016 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A15 A14 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, February 3, 2016 Lake Country Calendar A14 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, February 3, 2016 Lake Country Calendar

TEEL, GARY CONRAD1934 ~ 2016

Gary passed away on January 27, 2016 at the

Central Okanagan Hospice House at the age of 81.

Gary is lovingly remembered by his son Paul and daughter in law Valerie; grandchildren,

Brandon and Katharine, brother Don Teel and numerous nieces and

nephews. He was predeceased by his wife, Pat Teel (1989) and his

daughter Patti-Jo (1972). Gary was a member of UA

Local 170, Plumbers and Pipefi tters (Retired) for 50 years. He enjoyed woodworking, fi shing, hunting, and a drink with

good friends. Cremation, no service by request. In lieu of fl owers donations may be sent to Central Okanagan

Hospice Association, 104-1456 St. Paul Street. Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 2E6.

Condolences can be sent to the family by visiting www.everdenrust.com

TOT to TEEN EXPO FREE ADMISSIONProducts, Services,

Fun ZoneAll ages and stages!

Sat / Sun Feb 6-7 10-3 @ Parkinson Rec Centrewww.tottoteenexpo.com

InformationCANADA BENEFIT GrouP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canada benefi t.ca/free-assessment

Denied Long-TermDisability Benefi ts or

other insurance?If YES, call or email for

FREE initial legal consultation and protect

your right to compensation.778-588-7049

[email protected]

HIP OR Knee replacement? Arthritic Conditions/COPD? Restrictions in walking/dress-ing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply Today For As-sistance: 1-844-453-5372.

Travel

TimeshareCANCEL YOUR timeshare. No risk program. Stop mort-gage and maintenance pay-ments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now, we can help! 1-888-356-5248.

TravelSEE POLAR Bears, Walrus and Whales on our Arctic Ex-plorer Voyage next summer. Save 15% with our winter sale for a limited time. Call toll-free: 1-800-363-7566 or visit:www.adventurecanada.com (TICO#04001400)

US capable Class 1 Drivers required immediately: We are an Okanagan based transport company looking for qualifi ed drivers for US loads we run primarily in the Pacifi c North-west, Utah, Arizona and Neva-da. 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 transporta-tion and a positive attitude. Please fax resume & abstract to 250-546-0600 or by email to [email protected] NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

Education/Trade Schools

HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists are in huge demand. Employers want CanScribe graduates. A great work-from-home career! Train with Canada’s best-rated program. Enroll today.www.canscribe.com 1-800-466-1535. [email protected].

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit today: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career!

START A new career in Graphic Arts, Healthcare, Business, Education or Infor-mation Tech. If you have a GED, call: 855-670-9765.

Farm WorkersHARINDERJIT SIDHU 7782 Hwy 97N Kelowna, BC. V4V1T3 Requires seasonal workers for thinning, picking & pruning from April - Oct 31. 40/hrs/Week $10.59/Hr Call 250-718-1975.

Help Wanted2 CHERRY Orchard workers required at Tangaro Orchards in Lake Country from March 10 to Nov 10, 2016. Pay rate is $10.59 per hour. The suc-cessful applicants must be physically fi t and capable of working in all types of weather. Duties are repetitive and in-clude clean-up, general labour & pruning as well as picking & packing cherries during har-vest. Fax resume to 250-766-4993 or call 250-979-8555 call for interview.

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

LARGE FUNDBorrowers 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 Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Accounting/Tax/Bookkeeping

PETER NJENGA Chartered Professional Accountant - Ac-cepting new clients. 604-593-5447. [email protected]

Moving & StorageDanMel Moving 2013 4 Ton Cube-Power Lift -Local Movers Dan 250-215-0147, 766-1282

Painting & Decorating

WWW.PAINTSPECIAL.COM (1) 250-899-3163

3 Rooms For $2992 Coats Any Colour

(Ceiling & Trim extra)Price incls. Cloverdale High

Performance Paint. NO PAYMENT,until job is completed!

PlumbingFULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, re-liable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1-800-573-2928.

Merchandise for Sale

FurnitureDOUBLE PEDESTAL solid oak dining room table with 6 chairs, $500 obo. 250-878-2588.

ObituariesObituaries

Announcements Employment Services Merchandise for Sale

Coming Events Drivers/Courier/Trucking

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

REFORESTATION NURSERY seedlings of hardy trees, shrubs and berries for shelter-belts or landscaping. Spruce and Pine from $.99/tree. Free shipping. Replacement guar-antee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca

SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397. Make money & save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

Misc. WantedCoin Collector Looking to BuyCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins, Loose, Sets, etcChad: 1-250-863-3082 Local

Real Estate

Business for SaleM&M Meat Shops Franchise for sale in Cranbrook, BC.Owners retiring. Busy mainstreet location. Call KathyHosseini @ 1-519-895-2580ext. 448 [email protected]

Rentals

Suites, Lower

IMMACULATE 1 BDRM 1 BATH SUITE

$900.00 Brand new suite.

Single person only. 15 minutes from UBC and OK College.

Located in RutlandSeparate laundry

Custom built bathroom with stand up shower and soaker tub. Built with sound proof

insulation so it’s very quite for a basement suite. Looking for

a student or professional adult. $900 including utilities

Available Mar.15thCall or text Derek for a showing 250-718-4969

To advertise in print:Call: 250-766-4688 Email: [email protected]

Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

Browse more at:

A division of

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Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, February 3, 2016 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A15 A14 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, February 3, 2016 Lake Country Calendar Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, February 3, 2016 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A15

EXPERTSCALL THE

ROOFING

FOR ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS

250.765.11801.866.207.4444

Serving the

Okanagan gggSince 1990

DAYCARE

www.newbeginningscenter.ca

CONTRACTING

R&R HOE SERVICELandscaping • Bobcat • Excavation

Trenching • Landscape SuppliesPost Hole Auger • Dump Truck • Screened Topsoil

— 25 years experience —250-766-0326 250-766-0301 250-212-2914

ANDY’S TREE& CHIPPING

SERVICEDon’t Burn… Chip it!

250-212-6487 250-766-4788WE DO HEDGE TRIMMING

WOOD SERVICES

Call Teresa at 250-766-4688 to be included in this feature; only $15 per issue!

ELECTRICAL

• Commercial• Residential• Controls• Design

• Hot Tub Repairs• Trenching• Fire Alarms

Offi ce/Fax: (250)766-2594Cell: (250)258-6707

MAKE THISSPACE WORK FOR YOU!



Only $15 and the

creative department will design it for free!

CONTACT Teresa Huscroft-Brown

250-979-7329 or [email protected]

HAIRSTYLISTS/BARBERS

Roosters Barber Shop

Tuesday to Friday 9:30-6 (Sr’s discount days) Saturday & Sunday 9:30-4

Closed Mondays

Serving the community since 2005 Traditional Old World Service for the Modern Man!

Winfield Professional Building next to A&W

Frank & Kate • 778-480-5622Suite 124-3121 Hill Road, Lake Country

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

Chris Duggan CSBACertifi ed Sustainable Building Advisor

Specializing in:• Additions

• Custom Homes• Home Renovations

[email protected]

250-870-8821www.dugganhomes.ca

Commited to Quality • Insured

4 OUT OF 5 PEOPLE WITH DIABETESDIE OF HEART DISEASE.

.Better your oddsVisit getserious.ca

Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, February 3, 2016 www.lakecountrycalendar.com APB A16 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, February 3, 2016 Lake Country Calendar

Municipal Hall 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road

Lake Country, BC V4V 2M1 t: 250‐766‐5650 f: 250‐766‐0116

Summer Students (Temporary)

View the Lake Country Water Quality, Engineering and Planning summer co‐op student job postings on the Employment page of our website.

http://www.okanaganway.ca/municipal/employment/

Most of the positions cover the work period May 9 – August 26, 2016. Applications will be received until 4:00 pm on February 14, 2016.

Permanent Full‐time Vacancy Accounting Clerk (accounts payable)

The District of Lake Country is seeking a permanent full‐time Accounting Clerk to join our team. As Accounting Clerk you will be responsible for the processing of accounts payable, including reconciling and balancing of accounts to the general ledger. Applicants should be comfortable processing large volumes of payables and have strong keyboarding skills. The Accounting Clerk works closely with other Finance Department staff in a team environment and also provides support to the Financial Analyst & Services Supervisor. The normal work week is 35 hours, Monday to Friday, plus the option to join our Earned Time Off program.

The successful candidate will have: a minimum of one year post‐secondary education in accounting or

business administration (preference will be given to a completed diploma or degree);

strong competence in Microsoft Word and Excel; superior organizational and attention to detail skills; a minimum of two years’ experience in an accounting position,

preferably in accounts payable and a municipal setting (with preference given to an individual with payroll or other accounting skills); and

a minimum 50 wpm typing speed, 175 kpm data entry;

The hourly rate of pay for this unionized position is between $22.77/hr and $27.10/hr (2016 rates). Applications will be received until 4:00 pm on February 7, 2016.

Customer Services Clerk (Casual)

The Administration and Corporate Services Department is seeking a Casual Customer Services Clerk to join their team. The Customer Services Clerk is responsible for clerical assistance, including records management as well as knowledgeable, courteous, and efficient customer service for internal and external customers. The Customer Service Clerk receives payments, processes mail, books facilities and programs, prepare agendas and take minutes, and must be knowledgeable of all municipal functions in general. The position is an on call position to cover vacations, leaves, peak times and other related needs.

The successful candidate will have completed a minimum of one year toward a college diploma in office administration, business administration, public administration, or a related field, a minimum of one year experience in a municipal setting, and typing speed of 65 wpm. The hourly rate of pay for this unionized position is between $21.56/hr and $25.67/hr (2016 rates). Applications will be received until 4:00 pm on February 7, 2016.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

okanaganway.ca

PUBLIC HEARING WAIVED

Tuesday, February 16, 2016 | 7:00pm Council Chambers Municipal Hall 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road

Council has been asked to consider a Zoning Amendment (Bylaw 939, 2016) (Z2015‐009) to Zoning Bylaw 561, 2007 to facilitate a text amendment for this commercial property which would allow for additional floor area and to allow changes to the site plan.

PURSUANT TO SECTION 467 OF THE LOCAL GOVERNMANT ACT, TAKE NOTE THAT BYLAW 939, 2016 IS SCHEDULED FOR THIRD READING AT THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 16, 2016

GET MORE INFORMATION Copy of the proposed bylaw and relevant background documents can be viewed at the District of Lake Country Municipal Hall, Community Services Department (2nd Floor) from Wednesday, February 3, 2016 to Tuesday, February 16, 2016 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., excluding weekends and statutory holidays. Call the Community Services Department at 250 766‐6674. HAVE YOUR SAY

Mail to 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road, Lake Country, BC V4V 2M1

Email [email protected]

Speak at the Public Hearing

Reyna Seabrook, Corporate Officer February 3, 2016

SUBJECT PROPERTY: 11850 Oceola Road LEGAL: Lot B, Section 22, Township 20, ODYD, Plan EPP34757

Visit the online regional mapping system at www.rdcogis.com and search by civic or legal address.

For detailed job descriptions and more information about Lake Country please visit the District’s website at

www.okanaganway.ca/municipal.

Please submit cover letters and resumés via email to: Human Resources and Safety Manager

District of Lake Country 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Rd Lake Country, BC, V4V 2M1

[email protected]

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

lake country calendar, february 03, 2016

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