lake country calendar, june 13, 2012
DESCRIPTION
June 13, 2012 edition of the Lake Country CalendarTRANSCRIPT
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Flyers
■ Expert Hearing
■ Home Depot
■ JYSK
■ Rona
■ Staples
Inside
Calling it acareer Veteran fi refi ghter Kerry Juzda is retiring after a long career helping keep the Lake Country community safe................................3
Going digitalThe Lake Country Museum has digitized some of its collection.
...............................6
Time to small the fl owersThe 2012 Lake Country garden tour took place last weekend................................2
CalendarProudly ServingWinfield, Oyama,Okanagan Centreand Carrs Landing
since 1951
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June 13, 2012
DOUG FARROW/CONTRIBUTOR
GRADUATION…This year’s graduating class from George Elliot Secondary—161 students strong—gathered at the school Friday for the culmination of their secondary school experience. The students were sent off with inspiring words from valedictorians Clare Murphy and Amanda Watland, who spoke to their classmates of savouring the moment.
BOBBI-SUE MENARD
CONTRIBUTOR
Catching a bus midday in Lake Country will be easier in September.
The new schedule will be more frequent and more ef-fi cient on the new interlined routes to take riders faster to the core areas of Kelowna and
transit interchanges. Stephen Banmen, chief fi -
nancial offi cer for the District of Lake Country, presented a report to council last week outlining the service increase. The expansion will increase the number of trips on the No. 23 Lake Country route from 27 per day to 36 per day, a 33 per cent increase in weekday
service. That will eliminate the up to an hour long gaps in ser-vice at midday on the current schedule.
The interline portion of the plan will see the No. 23 (Lake Country) interline with the No. 4 (UBCO to Pandosy) as often as possible. That will mean riders will not have to transfer at UBCO on inter-
lined trips. The partial year cost for
2012 will be $40,000, with the full year cost of the expansion to reach about $120,000.
Those costs will be phased-in over the next two years, de-pending on the budget prior-ities of council.
While the expansion is ex-pected to be effective for day-
time riders, councillors raised the idea of future expansion of transit system in the district once the new portion of High-way 97 is complete.
It is expected that further transit service enhancements will be considered, including to Oyama, once the new sec-tion of Highway 97 has been completed.
▼ TRANSIT
Bus frequency to be improved in Lake Country
A2 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, June 13, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
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SATURDAY, JULY 14, 2012
To learn more about
VOLUNTEERSNEEDED!
Winfield Chinese Restaurant
Hwy 97, Winfield
250-766-4171
Father’s DaySPECIAL BUFFET
Friday, Saturday & Sundaystarting Friday, June 15
4:30 to 8:30 pm Chinese Buffet Every Friday, Saturday, Sunday 4:30-8:30
BOBBI-SUE MENARD
CONTRIBUTOR
Okanaganway.ca, the website de-signed to be the Community of Lake Country’s digital-based welcome to the world, has won a gold Hermes Creative Award in the website overall/govern-ment category.
More than 10,000 websites were submitted by ad and creative agencies from around the world in this year’s competition.
The winning okanaganway.ca sub-mission was made by Reputations |So-cial, the public relations fi rm contracted by the Lake Country to create the site.
The original push for the website came from district staff, said former councillor Geoff Greenwell, president of the 2G Group of Companies.
Greenwell was chairman of the economic planning and development committee which had initially spear-headed the website and other brand-ing projects. “Most of the credit should go to the administration at the district, especially Alberto de Feo and Mark Koch,” he said. “They took the initia-tive to present the idea for branding
Lake Country to council, they saw we needed it in the fi rst place.”
The website won for its high impact and welcoming visual design, and for its links to a wide range of social media profi les, allowing social media and the website to work in tandem to build new audiences and actively participate in relevant conversations.
Greenwell said those conversations are needed to help put Lake Country on the map as a real place in the minds of people who may not have heard of it.
“I think the website is becoming useful in letting people know about Lake Country.”
Koch, director of planning and de-velopment at the district said feedback about the site has been positive.
“The District of Lake Country wanted to advance a tourism marketing and economic development strategy that would speak to residents, investors and tourists,” Koch said.
The site features a continually up-dated calendar full of upcoming events for residents, businesses and visitors. It also has extensive information on the culture and heritage of each neighbour-hoods in Lake Country.
newsnews news
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▼ TECHNOLOGY
Lake Country website wins award
WADE PATERSON/LAKE COUNTRY CALENDAR
GARDEN TOUR…Shirley Whitfi eld smells some of the fl owers in her garden at the 2012 Lake Country Garden Tour. Whitfi eld’s garden was the fi rst stop on the tour and featured an eye-catching roadside perennial bed. The garden tour was organized by the Lake Country Garden Club with proceeds to support the local food bank and the Okanagan Boys and Girls Club.
Anyone considering getting into the recrea-tional vehicle service in-dustry might want to hit
the books sooner rather than later.
Following a few slow years, the indus-
try is gearing up for lar-ger sales and with that comes a greater need for people trained in servi-
cing motor homes and fi fth wheelers.
“Whether in B.C. or across the coun-try, industry is telling us that they are start-ing to experience dif-fi culty fi nding techni-cians,” said Eleonore Hamm, president of the RV Dealers Association of Canada. “We need to start recruiting again.”
To help fi ll the need, registration is now underway at Okanag-an College for entry level training in the RV Ser-vice Technician program with information ses-sions taking place at all four campuses through-out the college region.
College RV service technician instructor Jim Ingram said he’s post-ing a growing number of positions on the pro-gram’s job board.
“We have approxi-mately eight listings on the board at this time, with jobs in Victoria, the Okanagan, and into the Prairies,” Ingram said. “Things are defi nitely moving.”
The information ses-sions take place at the Kelowna campus on Tuesday, June 19, 6:30 p.m. Registration for the program is also available online at www.okanagan.bc.ca/apply, and follow the link to Trades Foun-dation. For more infor-mation on the RV ser-vice technician program, contact Okanagan Col-lege, at 250-762-5445, ext. 4275.
RV industry looking for more technicians
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, June 13, 2012 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A3
news newsnews
BOBBI-SUE MENARD
CONTRIBUTOR
In the fall of 1983, Kerry Juzda arrived in Okanagan Centre look-ing for a rural life. He found that, and so much more, as one of the founding members of the Carr’s Landing Fire Department.
As one of the ori-ginal eight volunteers who came together to scrounge some used equipment and glean some basic fi refi ghting knowledge, Juzda is the last one to retire.
Juzda and his wife Greta are looking to re-tire, possibly to the wil-der reaches of the B.C. coast.
When a home in Carr’s Landing burned down in 1983, only 200 feet from the Juz-da’s home, he was one of eight men who came together to try and make sure it didn’t happen to someone else.
“Doug Pierce was the main guy who really got us going. We owe him, he got people together,” recalls Juzda.
“There were about eight of us, who said, ‘That’s it, we’re going to do it.’ That’s how we started the fi re depart-
ment.”At the time, some of
the volunteer members of the Coral Beach Fire Department came and joined the team at Carr’s Landing. The fi rst few years were lean for sup-plies, said Juzda.
“We got an old truck from the Westbank Fire Department. Things grow over time.”
Virtually all of the equipment prior to dis-trict’s incorporation were hand-me-downs from other departments, said Juzda.
“We did a lot of fund-raising, a lot of scroun-ging. Eventually, we started buying second-hand equipment.”
The Carr’s Landing Fire Department con-tinued to grow.
The fi re hall, built in in 1987, was a huge step and while it only had two bays when it fi rst opened, a third was add-ed in1994.
The following year, the district incorporated and Juzda said that was a sea change for funding and capacity as all of the Lake Country fi re de-partments joined and be-came one team.
While there had al-ways been back-up to call upon, the combined
halls had a depth of vol-unteers, equipment and planning like never be-fore.
“The thing that al-lowed the fi re depart-ment to grow was in-corporation. It gave us the stability to keep pace with how the commun-ity was growing,” said Juzda.
“We still have a ways to go but when I look back on where we have come from, it is amaz-ing.”
There have been at least 100 volunteers who have passed through the doors of the Carr’s Landing Fire Depart-ment since its found-ing, including those who have fi led papers and those who have an-swered the calls in the night to go to their neighbour’s homes.
The department has managed all sorts of calls, from small structure fi res to brush fi res, with equa-nimity.
But Juzda admits there have been close calls. But not one that has got away from fi re-fi ghters.
The efforts of Juz-da and the other volun-teers volunteers have not gone unnoticed. He will be missed by the Lake
Country Fire Depart-ment.
“With all the de-mands in life these day there are very few indi-viduals that ever devote endless hours of volun-teer dedication over a span of nearly three dec-ades,” said Brent Penner, Lake Country assistant fi re chief.
“Kerry has earned a great deal of respect from all who have worked shoulder to shoulder with him.”
As Juzda retires from his post as chief station and district offi cer, Pen-ner praises the profes-sional results of his ten-ure.
“Because of Kerry’s efforts prior to the an-nouncement of his re-tirement, Lake Coun-try will continue to re-ceive emergency services out of Station 81 (Carr’s Landing) by a cohesive well-trained group of volunteers.”
Juzda had some praise for his colleagues as well.
“It has been fantastic.I am proud of what the past, present and fu-ture of the Lake Coun-try Fire Department has been. It is a neat thing we have created, a fi re department of our own,” he said.
▼ RETIREMENT
Long-time Lake Country fi refi ghter Kerry Juzda is calling it a career
BOBBI-SUE MENARD/CONTRIBUTOR
KERRY JUZDA, one of the founders of the original Carr’s Landing Volunteer Fire Department, and later chief station and district offi cer with the Lake Country Fire Department is retiring.
BOBBI-SUE MENARD
CONTRIBUTOR
Work is set to start on a new south breakwater at Safe Harbour in Oka-nagan Centre.
According to the Central Okanagan Regional District, the upgrade was expected to start this week, so resi-dents who use Safe Har-bour as their primary boat launch may need to be patient for short per-iods of time while crews are equipment work at
the site. Any closures of the
launch are expected to be temporary and short duration as crews work on the breakwater.
There will be a por-tion of the parking area south of the main boat launch cordoned during construction for storage of equipment and ma-terials and staging. With a little patience and understanding, boaters should still have reason-able access to the boat launch at Safe Harbour.,
says the regional district.“Safe Harbour users
should be aware that temporary, intermit-tent closures may be re-quired during construc-tion to adjust or repos-ition of equipment and for the delivery of off-loading of construction materials,” said CORD communications offi cer Bruce Smith.
“We hope these clos-ures will be minimal and ask for the patience and cooperation of park users, boaters and other
visitors to ensure their safety and that of con-struction workers.”
Construction of the breakwater should be substantially complete by June 30, in time for the busiest part of the sum-mer season. Some minor clean-up will take place during the fi rst week of July. Boaters can use the Lake Country’s Coral Beach Park on Ter-race View Road a Carr’s Landing, but there is limited parking available at that location.
▼ BOATING
Work gets underway on new breakwater
THE LOCATION of the new breakwater to be
built at Safe Harbour in Okanagan Centre.
CONTRIBUTED
250-766-2666
Longest store hours in Lake Country, for your convenience!
WinfieldWinfieldGreat selection for Father’s
Day!Cards, gifts & more!
A4 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, June 13, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
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.
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opinionopinion
Open letter to Kelowna-Lake Country MP Ron Cannan:
Many measures con-tained in Bill C-38, the current Budget Imple-mentation legislation were not even mentioned in the March 29 budget, and most have absolutely nothing to do with im-plementing the budget, or follow any coherent principle or logic.
Bill C-38 is more an omnibus bill than a budget implementation bill, containing every-thing in it but the kitch-en sink.
This omnibus bill subverts the parliament-ary process by denying Members of Parliament and the Canadian public the ability to fully study, understand or respond to the introduction, amend-ment or repeal of nearly
70 federal laws. If passed in its cur-
rent form, this bill would undo decades of environ-mental law, profound-ly degrade the Canadian government’s ability to defend our environ-ment, and give the fos-sil fuel industry free reign to build pipelines and recklessly expand the oil sands, largely unchecked by environmental regu-lations or public partici-pation.
This is unacceptable. We must immediate-
ly abandon Bill C-38, and ensure that any fu-ture legislation on the environment receives ad-equate study and debate before the appropriate committees without the use of time allocation.
Pat Shaughnessy,Kelowna
Federal budget bill isto encompassing and should be split up
▼ LETTER
In February, this column asked the question: “Are B.C.’s
greenhouse gas reduction targets history?”
The answer is con-tained in a new draft plan from BC Hydro on how to meet future power demand. And while it’s not explicitly stated, the answer is yes.
The draft plan was re-leased in May for discus-sion purposes, but so far there hasn’t been much discussion.
This is surprising given some of the rec-ommendations, such as fi ring up the Bur-rard Thermal natural gas power plant more often and buying fossil fuel power from the North American market to keep up to demand.
The plan confi rms a few things that have been evident for a while. Dreams of export-ing B.C. hydroelectric power are gone for the foreseeable future. And with mining ramping up along with natural gas
development and popu-lation growth, BC Hy-dro now projects electri-city demand could rise by 50 per cent over the next 20 years.
The emergence of huge shale gas sources in B.C. and across the United States has changed the North American energy pic-ture dramatically, as U.S. electricity producers re-place coal by burning cheaper and cleaner gas to ramp up power pro-duction. B.C. is losing gas market share in the U.S., its only export cus-tomer for heating fuel
and electricity use.Former premier Gor-
don Campbell’s climate goals offi cially remain in place: 33 per cent green-house gas reduction by 2020 and a whopping 80 per cent by 2050. If the gas boom proceeds as planned, B.C. domes-tic emissions will not be down, but up consider-ably by 2020.
Premier Christy Clark has a new target for 2020: three liquefi ed natural gas production lines feeding high-pres-sure tankers at Kitimat, for export to Asia. Not only will B.C. need to buy gas-fi red power from outside the province to keep up to industrial and residential demand, but the natural gas in-dustry will need its own new gas-fi red electricity to produce LNG for ex-port. Natural gas passed forestry as B.C.’s top re-source revenue source many years ago.
In 2005, the volatile gas price spiked up and produced $1 billion in
windfall profi ts that al-lowed the B.C. govern-ment to buy a rare period of public sector labour peace through the 2010 Olympics.
Now a glut of shale gas has pushed the North American price down from its histor-ic range of $4 to $6 per thousand cubic feet to about $2.40. Despite that low price, gas pro-ducers in B.C. are going fl at out to develop the Horn River and Mont-ney shale gas deposits in northeast B.C.
I asked David Pry-ce, vice-president of the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers, why so much gas is being developed now.
He said producers have made huge invest-ments in B.C. shale gas drilling rights, and are in an international race to supply LNG to Asian countries where the price is currently four times higher than in North America.
Whatever the domes-
tic price, B.C. gas produ-cers have to show LNG investors such as Mit-subishi and Korea Gas that they can fi ll a steady procession of LNG tankers at a competi-tive rate.
If LNG doesn’t fl y here, B.C.’s gas export market soon evaporates. Currently gas producers pay about $400 million a year in royalties, and that much again to buy up shale gas drilling rights. The industry already employs about 12,000 workers in B.C.
The B.C. government has little choice but to redefi ne its climate tar-gets. Instead of cutting domestic emissions, it will try to take credit for displacing coal power in Asia.
Fortunately, B.C.’s main coal exports are for high-grade coal used in steel-making.
Tom Fletcher is legis-lative reporter and col-umnist for Black Press and BCLocalnews.com
tfl [email protected]>
▼ PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT
Goodbye greenhouse gas goals
opinion
BC ViewsTom Fletcher
The Calendar, published by Black Press Group every
Wednesday at Winfi eld, BC,
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publication since 1951.
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Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, June 13, 2012 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A5
To advertise your church services, special religious events and celebrations, please contact us at
250-766-4688 or email [email protected]
St. Edward’s Catholic ChurchMass times:
Tuesday-Friday 8:30am
2nd & 4th Friday 10am L.C. Lodge
11123 Okanagan Centre Rd. East250-766-3146
St. Francis Anglican Church
Wardens: Deputy Warden: Margaret Fyfe 766-3227.
Priest:
(bring lawnchair, bag lunch & a friend!)Regular Sunday Eucharist Services begin at
11 am with Church School & Children’s Time
WINFIELD UNITED CHURCHOF CANADAEveryone Welcome
THRIFT SHOP - adjacent to church 250-766-3387
Open Wed. to Sat. 10:00 to 4:00pm
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE 9:50 a.m.
3751 Woodsdale Rd. Winfield, 250-766-4458
Minister, Jim Hannah
Winfi eld Community ChurchSunday Morning Service for All Ages
10:15 a.m.9460 GLENMORE ROAD 250-766-2753
Pastor: Lance Duncalfe
Woody’s Pub
Jason Netherington - Your Future Financial Group
Woody’s Cold Beer and Wine Store
M & M Performance
Coopers
Market Place IGA
Voyager RV
Lake Country Liquor Store
Winfield Husky
Finning
Julie Forgie – Arbonne
Natasha Komant – Elegant Touch
Russo Auto Sales
Paragon Pharmacy
Jan Knowler
Dynamic Nailz by Kim
Chevy’s Source for Sports
Lake Country Optometry
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Tana Whitfield - Sizzors Hair Design
Lake Country Massage Therapy
Alex Draper - Shut Out Collectables
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Lake Country Calendar
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Don Folk Auto Body
Ron Taylor
We would like to extend a big thank you to the following businesses for their ongoing support and
generous donations towards our raffle:
We are very proud and honored to announce we raised a total of $1,660!
Words cannot express how great full we are to each and every one who volunteered their time throughout the weekend.
This could not have happened without you.
Thanks again and YOU GUYS ROCK!!!!
9TH ANNUAL DOUG KUNTZ
MEMORIAL / CANCER FUNDRAISER
On behalf of Kelly & Audrey Holitzki & Michelle & Dean Harty
CHECK OUT PAGE 11 FOR COMMUNITY EVENTS!
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opinion
a
opinionopinion
My wife Joan found a can of Camp-
bell’s soup in a back cor-ner of our pantry. She hadn’t bought it. Nei-ther had I. We conclud-ed it must have been left by a friend who stayed at our house more than six months ago.
Joan checked the “best-before” date on the label. It was still good, she decided. So we had that soup for lunch.
I hadn’t realized that canned food had best-before dates.
I knew perishable products needed best-before dates. Although I have wondered what happens to sour cream after its best-before date expires. It’s already sour. Does it go fresh again?
But canned food al-
ways seemed imperish-able.
When I was young, we had a simple test for canned food. If it had built up gas pressure in-side and bulged like a balloon, it wasn’t safe any longer. (It could take off like a rocket if thrown into a campfi re, though!)
One summer, back in university days, my
friend Gord Forward and I worked with a for-estry company survey-ing timber resources on B.C.’s north coast. Gord’s crew went up Surf Inlet, a narrow fjord on Princess Royal Island.
Along the shore, they found a gold miner’s cab-in, abandoned for sever-al decades. The roof had fallen in.
Inside, only a metal bed frame had sur-vived the elements. And a couple of rusty cans, still perched on what re-mained of a shelf.
The cans had not bulged. They made the right kind of vacuum-sucking sounds when punctured.
So Gord cooked the contents for supper that night. Beans, of course. With pork.
If those cans ever had a best-before date, it had long vanished. In that coastal climate, paper labels soon disintegrate.
But if there’s no best-before date, how do we know if the contents are still safe to consume?
Obviously, I’m not thinking just about food.
No one attaches a best-before date to ideas, for instance.
But an economic theory based on a world of small independent banks might prove toxic in a global context where currency manipulators have international ten-tacles, where transactions take place in the blink of a computer chip.
Is a political philoso-phy rooted in the con-quest of the Wild West’s vast open spaces still ap-
plicable in an urban civil-ization?
We know that the shelf life of some fun-
damental precepts in chemistry and physics expired with the advent of relativity and sub-atomic particles. And no modern surgeon would rely on a medical text written 300 years ago.
But what about the
dietary rules for refu-gees roaming the desert, without refrigeration, 3,500 years ago? And if they have a best-be-fore date, what about the principles that emerged from the same desert ex-perience—principles that we call the Ten Com-mandments?
Some people would trash everything old. Others hang onto it des-perately—it must be right, because it has been
accepted for so long.Much of our world—
religious, political, eco-nomic—consists of con-ceptual cans without best-before dates.
It’s a constant chal-lenge to discern which cans remain safe to con-sume, and which should be discarded.
Jim Taylor is an Oka-nagan Centre author.
▼ FAITH TODAY
Just how long are some ideas edible?
Life and FaithJim Taylor
‘‘NO ONE ATTACHES A BEST-BEFORE DATE TO IDEAS.
The Central Okanag-an Regional Emergency Program was active on several fronts over the weekend as last week’s rainfall caused localized fl ooding problems.
More than 5,000 sandbags have been dis-tributed to local property owners and four truck-loads of sand has been delivered to four areas that have been impact-ed by fl ood waters from Mill and Mission creeks.
Crews continue to monitor all area creeks, dikes and bridges/struc-tures over the water courses for potential debris issues that might cause fl ooding.
On Monday, emer-gency offi cials said the fl ow of Mission Creek has decreased slight-ly from its earlier peak of 90 cubic meters per second, which is close to the all time peak fl ow for this creek.
At that fl ow rate, an Olympic sized swim-ming pool would fi ll in less than half a minute.
The B.C. River Fore-cast Centre expects Mis-sion Creek water levels and fl ows to remain high over the next few days.
Floodingfearscontinue
▼ WATER
A6 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, June 13, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
Interior Savings Credit Union is pleased to introduce its Board of Directors for the current year. The Board acts on behalf of more than 80,000 members to guide the
progress and development of the largest credit union based in the BC Interior. We are pleased to have these community leaders, drawn from across the region we serve,
represent the interest of all our members. The Board invites you to come and experience Interior Savings and see why so many people are making us their financial partner.
Interior Savings Board of Directors
Strong Leadership for Progress and Growth
Elmer Epp - ChairKamloops
Wendy Caban Lake Country
Doug FindlaterWest Kelowna
Pauline FlemingKelowna
Rolli Cacchioni - Vice Chair Kelowna
Brad FossettOliver
Jeff Holm Kamloops
Bianca IafrancescoKelowna
Stephanie TeareClearwater
Don GrantPeachland
Gordon MatthewsAshcroft
Shelley SandersMerritt
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The Lake Country Museum and Archives has completed a ma-jor digitization project of archival records, mak-ing them available to the public at no cost through the museum’s website.
Life Histories: His-torical Manuscripts of the District of Lake Country, B.C., fund-ed through the Irving K. Barber Learning Cen-tre’s British Colum-bia History Digitiza-tion Program, is a series of original manuscripts which describe aspects of Lake Country’s hist-ory from the late 1800s to the 1950s.
The fi rst4 7 manu-
scripts are posted on the website, and include over 1,200 pages of primary source documents.
Each manuscript is displayed as a photo-graph of the original document and also as an easily readable and text-searchable print docu-ment, one that can be lo-cated through the in-ternet using a google search.
The full manuscripts are downloadable in pdf format from the Lake Country Museum’s web-site, www.lakecountry-museum.com.
This signifi cant pro-ject has created a data-base of electronic text re-
cords of Lake Coun-try’s history, and reduces physical contact and pos-sible damage of the ori-ginal manuscripts.
It was developed to increase the accessibil-ity of the Museum’s ar-chival collections to the greater community and to provide access to pri-mary source material for researchers.
“Ì am immensely pleased that these docu-ments are now more ac-cessible to the public. This project represents a great step forward for the Lake Country Museum and we hope will be of signifi cant value to his-torians studying the de-velopment and growth of the Lake Country com-munity,” said Dr. Duane Thomson, president of the Lake Country Herit-age and Cultural Society.
Life Histories are a continuing project and additional manuscripts will be added to the mu-seum website database each year.
For more informa-tion, contact the Lake Country Museum and Archives at 250-766-0111 or by email to [email protected]. To search or to view the manuscripts, visit the website at www.lake-countrymuseum.com.
The museum and ar-chives are located at 11255 Okanagan Cen-tre Road West in Lake Country.
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▼ LIFE HISTORIES
Museum digitizes collection
I t’s natural for peo-ple to get emotion-ally tangled up in
the price that they paid for their investments. It’s how our brains are wired.
That doesn’t mean we should. The stock mar-ket doesn’t know—and more importantly—doesn’t care what you paid.
Your adjusted cost base is purely a suitcase of emotional baggage that you bring—or learn not to bring—to your in-vestment decision-mak-ing process.
I have seen this inves-tor behaviour booboo show up in one of two different scenarios.
The fi rst is often seen when there has been a very successful invest-ment in a stock. This in-vestor will refuse to sell high because it would generate substantial cap-ital gains taxation.
Unfortunately, I’ve had the experience of ac-tually meeting far more than one ‘Brex Million-aire’ who refused to sell and ended up with noth-ing.
What this investor is saying, in so many words is, “I can’t bring myself to sell high and pay even a
little bit of tax in order to take the remainder out of harm’s way.”
My other nickname for this investor is ‘Cap-ital Gains Pig.’ Why? The opportunity of sell-ing high and paying some capital gains tax-es in order to reduce risk is an opportunity which only a greedy pig would turn away from.
Everyone should know that here’s a fa-mous saying on Wall Street: “Bulls make mon-ey. Bears make mon-ey. Pigs get slaughtered.” Folk sayings become cli-chés when they are true.
Inevitably the stock will fall, since it is impos-sible for a stock to go up forever.
At some time, the stock that was priced to perfection will be unable to defy gravity and the guy who wouldn’t pay some tax and sell, will see his stock trade down that much in a day.
Selling high should be the preferred way of reducing your stock weighting.
The other major man-ifestation of this behav-iour is the complete op-posite. This investor will tell you that he doesn’t want to sell at a loss.
His subconscious ego is whispering in his ear. “You didn’t make a bad investment. It just hasn’t gone up yet.”
As an investor, you have to tune out your ego and ask yourself this question. Is this invest-ment, in this amount, a desirable component of a well diversifi ed portfolio? If it is not, cut back on it until it is or liquidate it.
As an advisor, I re-mind clients that if we sell now and realize the capital loss, we can offset an equal amount of real-ized capital gains. If you really still like the stock, you can buy it back in 31 days.
Do you want to know how many cli-ents, throughout my ca-reer, have re-bought that down stock, after they fi -nally sold it? Zip. Zero. Nada.
My message is that it’s natural to get emotional-ly tangled up in the price that you have paid for your investments, but a successful investor real-izes this predilection and unemotionally makes good investment deci-sions.
Rob Oleksyn is an in-vestment advisor and fi -nancial planner at BMO Nesbitt Burns. Opin-ions are those of the author and may not refl ect those of BMO Nesbitt Burns. The information and opinions contained herein have been compiled from sources be-lieved reliable but no rep-resentation or warranty, express or implied, is made as to their accuracy or com-pleteness.
A suitcase of emotional baggage is bestignored when it comes to investments
INVESTMENTINVESTMENTINSIGHTSINSIGHTS
Rob Rob OleksynOleksyn
‘‘EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW THAT HERE’S A FAMOUS SAYING ON WALL STREET: ‘BULLS MAKE MONEY. BEARS MAKE MONEY. PIGS GET SLAUGHTERED.’
Read Jim Taylor every Wednesday in the Lake Country Calendar..
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, June 13, 2012 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A7
The Lake Country Youth Soccer Associa-tion’s U-10 Pumas got off to an early 2-0 lead on goals from Thomas Bucholz and Neal Mc-Pherson against the Ke-lowna Whitecaps in soc-cer action on the week-end.
But that’s when the Keonwa team came to life, and very quickly had fi red three goals past keeper Parker Thomas.
Fortunately for the Puma team, Bucholz scored his second goal to tie the score at 3 - 3 at halftime.
Early in the second half, Rueben Milne scored a good shot to send the LCYSA boys into the lead.
Despite some very solid defending by Kylen Paskaruk, Jake Wood, Connor MacKay, and Gabe Traass, the Kelow-na boys scored a fourth goal past second-half keeper Bucholz.
Julian Beauchamp was defending strongly from midfi eld, and also set up wingers Ethan Prentice and Daniel Loban with some good passes.
Both wingers had good attempts at goal, but could not connect. Midfi elder John Hen-derson scored to send the home team to a 5-4 lead.
But once again the visitors fought back to score and fi nish the game with a 5-5 tie.
The result seemed fair as both teams had played very evenly. The Pumas’ scored fi ve goals for the fi rst time and previously had never given up more
than three against.Meanwhile, in Lake
Country Girls’ Soccer Association U-16 action, the Strykers have won their last two games, 5-1 against Kelowna and 4-1 last Saturday against West Kelowna.
Goal scorers at the last game were Leah Townsend, Natasha Wuthrich and Madelene Ashley.
The Kelowna game saw a great goal from the defensive line, Jessica Tearski and a header goal by Alisha Odermatt.
The hard and aggres-sive style of play doesn’t come without conse-quences though. Kim Harrison and Brianna Hackl are both off for the rest of the summer season with injuries.
In boys U-14 action, the Wolves were sound-ly thrashed 8-1 at Beas-ley Pond on Saturday but managed to come away with a win of sorts.
Westside Subway White had a command-ing lead by the half, so the focus for the second became a better team game and one goal to ruin the visitor’s clean sheet.
Both were accom-plished with a little de-fense, a nice shot from Tom Head and some fi ne play from the for-wards led by Saul Rosal and the mids led by Ja-mie Bertram.
On the girls’ U-14 Lemon Limers game, no subs seems to be the ticket for the team this season.
Coming off a sub-rich 1-0 loss last week, the girls regained form on Saturday with a 3-0 win over the OMYSA Lightning.
With Kaileigh Miller added to an already stel-lar defense, the midfi eld-ers and forwards were able to go to work.
A beautiful cross from Emma Shultz banged in by Allison Keber opened the scoring in the fi rst half.
In the second, a nice breakaway pass led to Emily Knudson-Goern-er securing a 2-0 lead with her speed and fi ne fi nish. Keber made it 3 with her second, another nice shot after a strong team effort moving the ball forward.
—contributed
sportssportsnews▼ YOUTH SOCCER
Pumas’ game turns into a shootout
Your source for Lake Country news–the Lake Country Calendar
A story in last week’s Lake Country Calendar (Predator Shows Deck Design) contained incorrect information. Kelly Deck, who de-signed interiors of a new variation of the popular Ellison residential units at Predator Ridge, was unable to be at the open-ing of the show home on June 16.
For therecord
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CATHARINE HAMM
CONTRIBUTOR
As a Californian, I had forgotten that you don’t cancel your life just because it rains. If you did, you’d never see any-thing in London, at least not recently. And there is much to see.
Too much, in fact. It’s a travel buffet, and it’s hard not to load your plate with a plethora of monuments, historic buildings and churches.
It’s important to see that London, but it’s im-perative to see the less-er-known London, if only to escape the hordes who came for the Queen’s Diamond Jubi-lee, and are coming for World Pride from June 17 to July 8, the Sum-mer Games from July 27 to Aug. 9 and the Para-lympics from Aug. 29 to Sept. 9.
By stepping away from the famous sites, you see a different, less daunting London. There’s lugubrious Lon-don, luscious London, Latino London, liquid London, even low-key and sometimes low-cost London. And if even those get to be too much, there’s always leaving London.
So welcome to Lon-don for the “L” of it, a sort of suggestion box of ideas for a city about to steal the spotlight and al-ways threatening to steal your heart.
LUGUBRIOUS LONDONIf you want to tor-
ment your soul, go to the Thames on a foggy mor-ning and listen to Big Ben chime the hour. On the right day, it’s bone-chilling and it’s free.
If you’d rather focus on someone else’s tor-mented soul, check out the Wraiths of Lon-don, a 2 1/2-hour ghost walk in central Lon-don, which is said to be haunted by the rest-less dead. Guide Alan
Aspinall, a newcom-er to the crowded ghost-walk fi eld, takes his pas-sion for stories, combines them with history and spins your head around.
He talks about Amelia Dyer, a “baby farmer” in Victorian England. For a fee, she and others of her trade took the offspring from unwed mothers and found homes for them. True to her name, Dyer didn’t place them; she killed them. She was sentenced to death, but before her execution, she told one of the guards, “I’ll see you again, sir.” He did see her again—in a vision, or so the story goes. As Aspinall un-spooled the tale, a street sign came loose and clanged on its metal post as we stood across from Old Bailey, the crimin-al court where Dyer was tried. Coincidence?
Departs 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays from Exit 1 of St. Paul’s tube stop. Cost: about $13. Info: www.wraithsofl ondon.com
LUSCIOUS LONDONAfter hanging with
the dead, you may need some antioxidants. Chocolate always works for me, and an organized walk sounded sublime. CityDiscovery’s Thurs-day afternoon trek took a group of us to such little pieces of heaven as Hotel Chocolat, where I learn-ed the proper way to eat good chocolate (take a slice, hold it against the roof of your mouth, let it melt, repeat); Freggo (sample the dulce de leche ice cream with bit-ter chocolate); Prestat; Laduree; and Charbon-nel et Walker (where the violet and rose cremes became my new BFF).
Or you can skip the tour and go directly to Selfridges, which has many of these under one roof in its food hall. It’s a little like eating dessert fi rst, but life is short.
Info: www.lat.ms/Jn-jsvd. About $32.
LATINO LONDONOn the outside, the
Church Street Hotel looks like another stately inn. On the inside? Fies-ta! Bienvenidos to a Lat-in-fl avored London, to a hotel so unexpected that you’re apt to ask yourself, “Did I take a wrong turn and end up in Oaxaca?” (Not yet, but hold on and you may.)
Each of its 28 rooms is awash with colour (mine was a brilliant beach-day blue), and the knickknacks and pictures say “hola.” If you haven’t come for the decor, come for the price (rates dur-ing non-Olympics start at an almost unheard of $145 a night, including breakfast), the quiet and the quirkiness. You pay a price for feeling South of the Border because you’re in what feels like far southern London; it’s a trek into the city, but I grew to love Bus 36. Note that there’s no ele-vator, the steps are steep and illumination—in my room, at least—wasn’t a strong point. Still, the hotel was a bright spot.
Church Street Ho-tel, 29-33 Camberwell Church St.; 011-44-20-7703-5984, www.churchstreethotel.com.
The next-door Angels & Gypsies restaurant is more Iberian than Mex-ican, but it’s hard to resist this small-plates place, where hams hang in the window. The fennel/pomegranate/feta salad alone is worth it, never mind the chorizo tortilla.Angels & Gypsies, 33 Camberwell Church St.; 011-44-20-7703-5984, www.angelsandgypsies.com.
If your hambre won’t be satisfi ed by anything but Mexican, try Wa-haca (Oaxaca to the rest of us), which bills itself as “Mexican market eat-ing” with such offerings as tacos, burritos, quesa-dillas and salads. I tried the green rice (coriander, onion and garlic, $3.70)
and piquant pork pibil tacos (three for $6.35). To put out the slight sting of the piquant: van-illa ice cream topped with pumpkin seeds and cajeta sauce (lighter than caramel, $6.35). An in-dulgence calorically and monetarily but a bue-no one.Wahaca, multiple locations, www.wahaca.co.uk.
LOW-COST LONDONLondon didn’t make
the Economist’s Intel-ligence Unit top 10 list of the 10 most expen-sive cities in the world—Zurich, Switzerland, can chant, “We’re No. 1!”—but you may feel penny-pinched compared with pricey L.A. as your point of reference. We don’t, for instance, pay $30 for a one-way express train ride into the city from LAX. Oh, wait. We don’t have an express train. Never mind.
For transportation other than the Heathrow Express, here are two words for every London traveler: Oyster card. You’ll save major bucks and time if you have this tube/bus/rail card and perhaps feel a little smug as you place it smart-ly on the ubiquitous “cir-cle” that gives you safe passage onto your chosen mode of
transport. You buy the card and load it with however many pounds you like. For instance, if you’re riding from Pad-dington to Piccadilly Circus, you’d cough up almost $7 if paying cash but only $3.20 with the Oyster, a budget aphro-disiac for sure.
Meals too can be budget wreckers. I’m tickled at having found a couple of good places near my hotels that didn’t break my bank.
Some critics sneer at Masters Super Fish (191 Waterloo Road, 011-44-20-7928-6924) about a block from the H10 London Hotel, where I stayed for about $220 a night, but my early even-ing fi sh and chips din-ner was tasty, and the place was full of regu-lars. If you’re going for the decor, don’t. If you’re going for a nice meal of fresh fi sh (which doesn’t have to be fried) for about $15, do.
My best fi nd was Bonnington Cafe (11 Vauxhall Grove, www.bonningtoncafe.co.uk), not far from the Kia Oval cricket ground, which puts it off the path. But I did have a sit-down lunch of vege-tarian squash/chickpea curry over rice and a nice green salad for $8
London’s less obvious side
CONTRIBUTED
A DIFFERENT COOK takes over each day at Bonni-
ngton Square Cafe that serves low-cost vegetarian and
vegan meals in London.
Licenced REALTOR®
BUYING OR SELLING250-860-7500
jjmanddollii@
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John Mandoli B.Sc., B.Ed., M.A.
Domestic Short Hair Cross
Sex: Male Age: Adult
Color: Grey TabbySpay/Neuter: Yes
ID#: 265102
Tag came to us as a stray. Tag must have been someone’s pet, as he
was previously neutered. He has really come out of his shell here and LOVES TO SOCIALIZE! Tag should be in a home where he is the only cat as he can be dominant and bossy towards them. He likes to interact with people so would do well in a moderately active home. He likes toys and people’s laps. If you would like to meet Tag, please come to the Kelowna SPCA and ask for an introduction.and talk with our Dog Kennel Staff.
Kelowna Shelter3785 Casorso Road250-861-7722
TAG
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The winner of the fi rst annual Lake Country Open Mic Has Talent! contest is Becca Mab-bett.
Mabbett won four hours of studio recording time with Rann Berry of the Ocean Recording Studio, as well as a per-formances at the Lake Country Open Air on July 1 and at Parks Alive! on July 21.
The runners up were-Abby and Dan of the band 2Step Closer.
A total of 19 musi-cians took part in the contest.
According to organ-izers, it was in the heart of the Okanagan that Mabbett found the op-portunity to grow as an artist and musician, de-veloping into the per-former she is today.
Her music pulls from an eclectic environment that exposed her to gos-pel, jazz, folk, acoustic and so much more.
Her repertoire has a little something for everyone, as she sings stories, love songs, ad-dresses some of life’s harder issues and also gets toes tapping.
Mabbett developed an interest in music at a young age and began writing songs at 12 years of age. By 14, she was traveling across the country to open for Brian Doerksen. At 15, she wrote, performed and produced her fi rst al-bum, entitled World-ly Daze.
All of this gave her a platform to begin shar-ing stages with other art-ists such as Greg Sczebel, Amanda Falk, Star-fi eld, Corey Doak, Ari Neufeld, Ryan Donn, Jaylene Johnson, and many more.
After high school she headed to the Prairies to study and complete her degree in music at Brier-crest College.
Now back in the Oka-nagan, she lives in Kelowna.
With its fi rst winner named, Lake Coun-try Open Mic nights will continue on the fi rst Wednesday of every month at the Lake Country Coffee House and wil become an anu-al event.
For information, con-tact Jennifer Boal at [email protected].
Organizers of the contest said because the fi nal vote was so close, thay have decided to in-clude Abby and Dan in the Lake Country Open Air and Parks Alive! music line-ups.
entertainmententertainmenttravel
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▼ SINGING
Mabbett wins Lake Country Open Mic contest
CONTRIBUTED
BECCA MABBRETT is the winner of this year’s Lake Country Open Mic contest.
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The members of the
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would like to give a great big
to all those in the community who supported us at the
Oyama Fun Days Burger Burn! With your support we raised
$1200 towards our annual education bursaries!!
SEPTEMBER
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We also invite you to mark your calendars on
September 29th to help us celebrate our
50th Anniversary Fireman’s BallCome on out and enjoy a great evening of
dining and dancing!! Tickets go on sale soon…
Look for our upcoming ad in this publicationor contact your local volunteer firefighters!
A10 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, June 13, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
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BEHIND THESCREENWhen Christy
Clark became premier, she
made it clear that one of her foremost priorities was opening up govern-ment.
That’s a worthwhile goal, and given the pub-lic forums happening around the province, ICBC shares that com-mitment.
Recently, residents of Kelowna had the chance to talk face-to-face with ICBC staff at the Rama-da Hotel. Drivers were able to directly commu-nicate their concerns and suggestions about the proposed changes to in-surance premiums.
In Kelowna, and in similar sessions across the province, these dis-cussions focus on three major topics.
First, the importance of total driving experi-ence, as opposed to the
length of time a driver has gone without an ac-cident.
Second, holding those drivers at fault for acci-dents accountable, rather than the owners of the vehicles.
Finally, how much weight should be put on serious driving violations in setting premiums for those high-risk drivers.
As you may have heard, ICBC is propos-ing to revise the way it sets premiums from the
current vehicle-based model to a driving re-cord-based model.
This means that driv-ers who will pay higher premiums are not those who have a claims histo-ry on their cars, but those whose personal driving records indicate high-risk driving.
The proposed redistri-bution of premium rates comes from the public’s concerns about the fair-ness of the current mod-el.
Many drivers lose discounts when some-body else, be it family or friends, use their car and acquire a claim—a nice way of saying “had an ac-cident.”
It’s important to re-member that the re-distribution of premi-ums proposed by ICBC is just that —redistribu-tion.
ICBC will not see in-
creases in its own reve-nue, but customers will see the benefi ts in their own wallets.
Following the new model, about 2/3 of driv-ers would be paying less and about 1/3 would be paying more.
All these potential changes to basic insur-ance would be imple-mented gradually, as to minimize the effects of the transition process.
The new system, more accurately refl ective of risk, would be ready for the 2014-15 year.
If you missed the chance to weigh in on ICBC staff here in Kel-owna, this engagement initiative gives you many options to contribute.
A discussion guide and feedback form is available online, with standing invitations to submit feedback and suggestions by email or
mail. There will also be an
online forum and webi-nar sessions collecting feedback.
Ultimately, opening up government means letting people see where their money goes, and giving people more of a voice as to how it’s in-vested back into the community.
ICBC’s rate chang-es will affect every driv-er in the province, so it’s important that all rec-ommendations and con-cerns that you have are heard and taken into consideration.
To get involved and for more information, go to www.publicengage-ment.icbc.com.
Norm Letnick is the Liberal MLA for Kelowna-Lake Country and chair of the Select Standing Committee on Health.
Norm Letnick
▼ MP’S REPORT
On the road to opening up government
Now you can use the Now you can use the Internet to add your own Internet to add your own events to the Capital events to the Capital News Calendar. News Calendar.
Simply go to Simply go to
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look for the calendar, log look for the calendar, log on and click Add Event.on and click Add Event. Lake Country Calendar, serving the community since 1951
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Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, June 13, 2012 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A11
PUZZLE NO. 620
Copyright © 2012 by Penny Press
ACROSS1. Persian king5. Chitchat8. Impulse12. Inventor
Elias ____13. Naught14. Disrespectful15. Bellow16. Busy activity17. Angled additions18. Lease20. Humpbacks22. Ache25. Barbecue stick26. Shade27. Exiling32. Ginger ____
33. Brief sleep34. And not35. Paint's alternative39. Heel's companion40. Corn and peanut41. Very dark wood43. Sour46. Lyric verse47. Chopping tools48. Bro or sis50. Hair accessories54. Daisy holder55. Animosity56. Hawaiian isle57. "____ Called
Horse"58. Cloud's place59. High-school dance
DOWN1. Bashful2. Prepare to plant3. Piercing
implement4. Aloha5. Tiny fly6. Benefit7. Native weapon8. Circle of greens9. Ship's bottom10. At a standstill11. Disorderly state19. Kind of tide21. "____ Girl Friday"22. Spring happening23. Hippy dance24. Whirl
25. Breaks28. Careful study29. Fascinated by30. Midday31. Battleship color36. Untie37. Brooch38. Blushing shade42. Form of jazz43. Molten rock44. Checkup45. Small plateau46. Submit to49. Bother51. Propel a boat52. The ____ (rock group)53. Entirety
ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 620
July and August the shop will be open Tuesday to Saturday from 10am to 2:00pm.
July 12, August 9, (the second Thursday of each month), Ziglar Recreation Centre, Apple Valley Seniors’ Residence, 102- 2055 Benvoulin Court, multipurpose room,10am to 11:30am. Plan ahead, learn about the continuum of housing options available to you. Have your questions answered about low income/subsidized housing, supportive living and related programs. A representative from Interior Health will be available to provide detailed information about assisted living, residential and complex care. For more information, and to register, call 250 861 6180 or email [email protected].
Seniors Centre #17, 1353 Richter Street, Kelowna. The topic for the Kelowna Garden Club’s June meeting is “What is Vermicomposting & Why Do It? Join Mel Andersen, long time operator of “All Things Organic”, and learn how to turn household green waste into “Black Gold” by using Red Wiggler worms! He will explain the use of worm composters, and explore the different types of worms used for this purpose.
The Lake Country Museum is open 7 days a week, from 10am to 4pm, May 14 to Sept. 3, 2012. Take a step back in time through the historic Okanagan Centre School, Museum Annex, and 1906 Wentworth Cabin, research the museum archives to find out more about local history, and visit the museum’s gift shop and Patio Cafe. Guided tours are available, please pre-book tour groups of 10 or more at 250-766-0111 or by email to [email protected]. The Lake Country Museum is located at 11255 Okanagan Centre Road West, Lake Country, BC. Admission by donation. Website: www.lakecountrymuseum.com.
Pre-agility classes are being offered starting May 27 and a second set starting July 8. All breeds of dogs are welcome! For more info contact nancy 250-766-3605. email [email protected].
meets twice monthly in the boardroom of the TD Bank Lake Country Branch. This is an opportunity for local business people to meet, share business ideas and concerns, and to provide motivation to each other. Referrals are also shared. Membership is free and is limited to one person per business category. Meetings are at 9am on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month. For details contact Tom Cockrell 250-766-1515 or Cleo Ruffle 250-548-4070.
holds a meat draw every Saturday afternoon at 2pm. All members and guests are welcome.
is open Monday & Wednesday afternoons from 1pm to 4pm and by appointment. 11255 Okanagan Centre Rd. W. 250-766-0111 www.lakecountrymuseum.com
at the Seniors’ Activity Center 9832 Bottomwoodlake Rd. each third Sunday of the month. Entry fee $12. Excellent lunch, free coffee all day. Games start at 10am. Registration not required. For information call John 250-766-3026.
Every Friday evening at 7pm at the Seniors’ Activity Centre (9832 Bottom Wood Lake Rd.). $2/evening. 8 full games with a chance of winning $12, $10 or $8. Coffee, drinks & goodies served at no charge. For info call John 250-766-3026.
Tuesdays, 1:30pm & Thursdays, 9:30am in the Seniors’ Centre. Beginners always welcome. Joy, 250-766-0850.
Tuesdays, 7pm at the Seniors’ Centre. New players welcome. Eunice, 250-766-3982.
(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 please contact Ernie Bayer: 604-576-9734 fax 604-576-9733 or [email protected] for further info.
welcomes new hikers. Sturdy hiking boots are a must. Bring water, snacks/lunch & clothing appropriate & sufficient for the weather. For more info, to sign up for our hikes, or to post your own hikes on the forum, visit www.lakecountryoutdoorsclub.com.
ALL COMMUNITY EVENTS will be placed at no charge to all NON-PROFIT organizations.
For all other inquiries, please email [email protected] or fax 250-762-3220
news moviesmovies
This show, star-ring the very busy Charlize
Theron as the evil Queen Ravina, is hard to cri-tique, and it’s defi nitely not for kids.
Theron herself, a big star, dropped out of the cast for J. Edgar to take on this role, which she obviously enjoys, joined by Kirsten Stewart of the Vampire Trilogies as Snow White.
While I can actual-ly think of many who are ‘fairer’ than Stewart and I can think of a whole lot who show way more emotion than she does, it’s an interesting part—she’s more tomboy than siren, more common than royal and is way
more one dimension-al than this role would call for.
But then, I’m not a fan, so put it down to bias.
In addition to Theron and Stewart, Chris Hemsworth, who will be in Thor 2 in 2013, plays the Huntsman.
Then there are the ‘dwarves’—oh yeah—these guys are mean-er, ruder and even more unkempt that the last bunch we saw in Mir-
▼ MOVIE REVIEW
This Snow White drags in middleror, Mirror. Good news though, these guys weren’t a band of ma-rauding thieves.
This was scary and dark. What’s next in the movie world? The Three Bears on steroids, Han-sel and Gretel as bank robbers, Peter Pan as—well never mind, you get my drift.
The special effects of this show are really great and fun to watch.
It does drag in the middle with scenes that are neither entertain-ing nor useful, and while it’s not the best show you’ll see, it doesn’t suck as much as you might think.
Snow White and The Huntsman is just OK with not many good lines, except for the always entertaining:
“Mirror, mirror on the wall…,” but a chuckle did come with: “The Queen demands your presence!” “Can’t you see I’m having a bath.” Well, in context, it’s a bit of a giggle.
One does wonder how Snow White fi nds clothing in the forest and how her make-up always seems to be perfect but, after all, it is a fairly tale albeit a Grimm one.
I give Snow White and the Huntsman 2 1/2 reels.
Susan Steen is a local non-profi t organiza-tion executive and a movie buff.
SusanSusanSteenSteen
BEHIND THEBEHIND THESCREENSCREEN
SNOW WHITE AND THE HUNTSMAN
Now you can use the Internet to add your own events to the Capital News Calendar.
Simply go to
kelownacapnews.com,
look for the calendar, log on and click Add Event.
A12 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, June 13, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
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World Vision ”
The View ”
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The Price IsRight
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Nerve Center ”
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AnimalArtzooka
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The Doctors ”
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CaroleMacNeil
BreakingPoint
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Baby StoryRm-Multiples
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Voices ofthe Land
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The Talk ”
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The Talk ”
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GeneralHospital
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SidekickSquirrel
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Charlie Rose ”
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Dr. Phil ”
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FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 2012
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SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 2012
newsnews
With new Telus directories being delivered to local residents and busi-nesses over the next few weeks, the re-gional waste reduction offi ce is remind-ing residents to recycle their old phone books.
Regional waste reduction facilitator Rae Stewart said the old phone books weigh a total of over 166,000 kilo-grams. “If all of them were tossed into the landfi ll, they’d take up the equiv-alent space of 60 large dump trucks,” she said.
“By recycling instead of tossing out your old phone book, you’re sharing in the solution—diverting waste from our limited landfi ll space and turning it into a valuable resource.”
Stewart explained that old books are mixed together with other household paper products at Cascades Recovery, the local recycling facility on Cambro Road. At the Cambro plant, the pa-per is compacted and shipped to nu-merous recycling mills for use in oth-er products.
Keep phone books out of landfi ll
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, June 13, 2012 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A13
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SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 2012
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:00 10 :30
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:00 11 :30
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Early NewsGlobal Nat.
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MONDAY, JUNE 18, 2012
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:00 10 :30
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TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012
TSN CHBC CIVT CBC KIRO CHAN KNOW KOMO A&E YTV NEWS DISC KAYU TLC WTBS KCTS KING APTN(108)
:00 10 :30
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Licence toDrill
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Todaycont’d
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:00 11 :30
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The MarilynDenis Show
AnimalArtzooka
Young &Restless
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Save-Ums!Rolie Polie
The Doctors ”
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MLS Soccer:Toronto FC
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tional NewsExhibit A
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Victor Borge:Comedy
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Fish Out ofrenegade
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2012
A14 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, June 13, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
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Career Opportunities
AIRLINES ARE Hiring- Train for high paying Aviation Main-tenance Career. FAA ap-proved program. Financial aid if qualifi ed- Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783.
Drivers/Courier/Trucking
DRIVERS WANTED: Terrifi c career opportunity out-standing growth potential to learn how to locate rail defects. No Experience Needed!! Extensive paid travel, meal allowance, 4 wks. vacation & benefi ts pkg. Skills Needed - Ability to travel 3 months at a time Valid License with air brake endorsement. High School Diploma or GED.
Apply at www.sperryrail.comunder careers, keyword Driver DO NOT FILL IN CITY or STATE
Employment
Education/Trade Schools
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION Rated #2 for at-home jobs. Start training today. High graduate employment rates. Low monthly payments. Be a success! Enroll now. 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com [email protected]
Farm WorkersSEASONAL Farm Worker position available June 25th – Oct 31st, in Lake Country, BC. Thinning, picking & summer pruning of apples. Must be physically capable of working in all weather conditions. $10 .25 /h r,40 -60h rs /week . Email Resumes to: [email protected]
Help WantedAn Alberta Construction Com-pany is hiring dozer, excavator and labour/rock truck opera-tors. Preference will be given to operators that are experi-enced in oilfi eld road and lease construction. Lodging and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Al-berta. Alcohol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Con-struction at 780-723-5051.EXPERIENCED PARTS Per-son required for progressive auto/industrial supplier. Hired applicant will receive top wag-es, full benefi ts and RRSP bo-nuses plus moving allowanc-es. Our 26,000 sq.ft. store is located 2.5 hours N.E. of Ed-monton, Alberta. See our community at:LacLaBicheRegion.com Send resume to: Sapphire Auto, Box 306, Lac La Biche, AB, T0A 2C0. Email:[email protected].
Home Care/SupportNURSES, Care Aides, Home Cleaners - Bayshore Home Health is hiring casual, on-call RNs, LPNs, certifi ed care aides and experienced home cleaners. If you are: empathet-ic; personable; possess an outstanding work ethic; posi-tive attitude; a passion for su-perior client service, and a re-liable vehicle, forward your resume to [email protected].
Medical/DentalMARIPOSA GARDENS (in Osoyoos BC) seeking RCAs. ($17.34/hr) email: becky.marlatt @balticproperties.ca
Trades, TechnicalREQ’D Jouneyman Automotive Technician for Penticton Kia. Import experience required. Gov’t Inspec-tion an asset. Fastest growing Deal-ership in South Okanagan. Com-petitive wage and benefi t package. E-mail Resume to Service Mgr. Dave Hehr [email protected]
Services
Health ProductsOPEN HOUSE- Herbal Magic Join for only $9.95 per week. Come in today, or call Herbal Magic at 1-800-854-5176.
Financial ServicesDEBT CONSOLIDATION
PROGRAMHelping CANADIANS repay debts, reduce or eliminate
interest regardless of your credit! Qualify Now To Be Debt
Free 1-877-220-3328Licensed,
Government Approved,BBB Accredited.
IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s that simple. Your credit/age/income is not an issue. 1-800-587-2161.
Your community. Your classifi eds.
250.766.4688
fax 250.766.4645 email classifi [email protected]
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COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties sub-sist in all advertisements and inall other material appearing inthis edition of bcclassifi ed.com.Permission to reproduce whollyor in part and in any form what-soever, particularly by a pho-tographic or off set process in apublication must be obtained inwriting from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction willbe subject to recourse in law.
ON THE WEB:
INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTSTRAVEL
CHILDRENEMPLOYMENT
BUSINESS SERVICESPETS & LIVESTOCK
MERCHANDISE FOR SALEREAL ESTATE
RENTALSAUTOMOTIVE
MARINE
WHERE DOYOU TURN
when yourpet is lost?
Community NewspapersWe’re at the heart of things™
Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, June 13, 2012 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A15
EXPERTSCall the
ROOFING
FOR ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS
250.765.11801.866.207.4444
Serving the
Okanagan
Since 1990
CONTRACTING
R&R HOE SERVICE
— 25 years experience —250-766-0326 250-766-0301 250-212-2914
ELECTRICAL
(250)766-2594(250)258-6707
FURNITURE
TWIGFURNITURELOCALLY MADE
IN LAKE COUNTRY
and Baskets
..
HAIRSTYLISTS/BARBERS
Roosters Barber Shop
Tuesday to Friday 9-6 (Sr’s discount days)Saturday 9-4
‘Your Community Barber Shop’ Traditional Old World Service For the Modern Man!
Beside Tim Horton’s
778-480-562213, 11852 Hwy 97N Lakewood Mall
ANDY’S TREE& CHIPPING
SERVICEDon’t Burn… Chip it!
250-212-6487 250-766-4788WE DO HEDGE TRIMMING
WOOD SERVICES
DAYCARE
CalendarProudly ServingWinfield, Oyama,Okanagan Centreand Carrs Landing
since 1951
L a k e C o u n t r y
www.lakecountrynews.net
To advertise your business here, call Michelle, Shayla or Tanya @ 250-766-4688 or Marvin 250-21203179
AUTO GLASS
JB’S AUTO GLASS250 - 766 - 0100
Give us your “Break” Today
Your automotive specialist providing FREE Mobile Service THE
‘CLEARCHOICE’
WINDOW CLEANING
WCB AND LIABILITY INSURED
WCB AND LIABILITY INSURED
Residential & Commercial 250 878 7562
www.royal-cleaning.ca Your Local Window Cleaning Guys!
CLEANING SERVICE
Done RightHOUSE CLEANING
WEEKLY, BI-WEEKLYOR ONE TIME CLEANS
Transportation
Antiques / Classics
Services
Financial ServicesDROWNING IN Debt? Helping Canadians 25 years. Lower payments by 30%, or cut debts 70% thru settlements. Avoid bankruptcy! Free con-sultation. Toll-Free 1-877-556-3500 www.mydebtsolution.comGET 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.comM O N E Y P R OV I D E R . C O M $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.
Legal ServicesCRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certifi -cation, adoption property ren-tal opportunities. For peace of mind & a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.
Moving & StorageDAN-MEL MOVING SERVICES Local & long distance, also Fifth Wheel moving. 250-215-0147 or 250-766-1282
Painting & Decorating
A-TECH Services 250-899-3163
WWW.PAINTSPECIAL.COM
3 Rooms For $299,2 Coats Any Colour
(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls. Cloverdale Premium
Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!
Merchandise for Sale
AuctionsGIANT RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AUCTION at Auction World (Kelowna) June 13th, 6:00 pm 1-800-556-5945 KwikAuctions.com
Merchandise for Sale
AuctionsUNRESERVED AUCTIONS- June 16 & 17, Redwater, Al-berta. Collector vehicles and tractors, 1300 die cast toy tractors, wagons, buggies, show harness; old gas upright gas pumps; original case ea-gle; antiques. Thursday, June 21 - Harry Shapka, Vilna, Al-berta. Phone 780-636-2165. JD 8650, 4440, 4240; Concord air drill; 1977 & 87 Kenworths; Cat 966C loader; Komatsu D85; lowboy; 8820 & 860 combines; haying equipment. Saturday, June 23 - John Baranec, Innisfree, Alberta. Phone 780-592-2308. Steiger ST250, 9030 Bi-Directional; 4640 & 4320; MF 8450; Claas 98; 1980 Ford tandem; Kello 24’ disc; JD 820 & 830; plus full line-up. View full lists on-line: prodaniukauctions.com.
Garage SalesHUGE Multi Sale. June 15, 16 & 17, 9-4. 16042 Greenhow Crt., Oyama. Lawn furn., golf clubs, hshld, crystal & plants.
Oyama: 15024 Sheldon Rd, Sat, June 16, 8-2. Trailer, tools, baby toys & clothes, etc
Heavy Duty Machinery
A- STEEL SHIPPING STORAGE CONTAINERS /
Bridges / EquipmentWheel loaders JD 644E & 544A / 63’ & 90’ Stiff boom 5th wheel crane trucks/Excavators EX200-5 & 892D-LC / Small forklifts / F350 C/C “Cabs”20’40’45’53’ New/ Used/ Damaged /Containers Semi Trailers for Hiway & Storage-Call 24 Hrs 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com
FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
Small ads, BIG deals!
Merchandise for Sale
Misc. for SaleHOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/news-paper?
STEEL BUILDING - Blowout sale! 20x26 $5,199. 25x28 $5,799. 30x42 $8,390. 32x56 $11,700. 40x50 $14,480. 47x 76 $20,325. One end wall in-cluded. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 www.pioneersteel.ca
While we try to ensure all advertisements appearing in the Lake Country Calendar are placed by reputable businesses with legitimate offers, we do caution our readers to undertake due diligence when answering any advertisement, particu-larly when the advertiser is asking for monies up front.
Misc. WantedCOIN Collector looking to buy Collections, Accumulations, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins. Bulk Silver coins, bills etc. CallChad 250-863-3082 (Local)
PURCHASING old Canadian & American coin collections & accumulations. 250-548-3670
Real Estate
Business for SaleLIVE THE Dream. Harbours End Marine, 27 year history on beautiful Salt Spring Island, BC “the best place on earth!” Owner retiring, well-estab-lished business only $129,000 email: [email protected]
Rentals
Apt/Condo for Rent2BD lakeview Winfi eld, priv ent/deck, new reno/appl, lndry rm, AC, NS, NP. Adults $850 incl utils/cbl/int. 250-547-6624
Commercial/Industrial
COMMERCIAL/OFFICE SPACE IN
LAKE COUNTRY1100sq’ Offi ce space for lease. Reception area,
four offi ces, coffee/storage room.
Located on Beaver Lake Road, 1 1/2 blocksfrom Highway 97.
Easy access.Offstreet parking.
$1100.00/month +utils.Lease negotiable.
Phone:(250)766-3700
Modular HomesJUNE SPECIAL
Brand New 16’ Wide ModularHomes. From $69,000.00
Suites, LowerBEACHFRONT 1bdrm Villa furn. FP. SEASONAL Sept-June $850 (250)766-4272SEMI Lakeshore 2bdrm Villa Furn., W/D, utils SEASONAL June-Sept $1250 Call (250)-766-4272
Auto FinancingDreamCatcher Auto Loans“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -
Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-910-6402
www.PreApproval.cc DL# 7557
Transportation
Auto Financing
Need A Vehicle! Guaranteed Auto Loan. Apply Now, 1.877.680.1231 www.UapplyUdrive.ca
GUARANTEEDAuto Loans orWe Will Pay You $1000
All Makes, All Models.New & Used Inventory.
1-888-229-0744 or apply at: www.greatcanadianautocredit.com
Must be employed w/ $1800/mo. income w/ drivers license. DL #30526
Transportation
Recreational/SalePriced To Sell! 2005 One TonFord, 350 Diesel, 138,000 kmswith 207 29ft. 5th Wheel Cou-gar, 2 slide-outs, sat. dish &solar panels. Used to go Southin the winter, total of 8 months, 2 months per year. All in good cond., one owner, non smok-ers. $45,000. 250-766-6656
Boats
BOATING SEASON IS HERE FINALLY!
WANNA HAVE SOME FUN WITH YOUR FAMILY &
FRIENDS THIS SUMMER!!Your Cabin on the Lake
The Kootenay Queen
• 1976 30ft cabin cruiser with a 185 merc
• Full galley (fridge, stove, sink, furnace, toilet)
• Fold down table for a queen sized bed
• Fold up bunk beds• VHF radio• Hull is sound, galley is
dated.• Low draft• 200 hrs on new engine• A great boat that needs
some TLC.$12,000.00 invested, will
take offers starting at $9000
Call 250-362-7681 or email [email protected]
for more information
Classifi edsGet Results!
YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE
1-800-680-4264Stand up. Be heard. Get help.
24/7 • anonymous • confi dential • in your language
A16 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, June 13, 2012 Lake Country Calendar
Bring your comments and opinions to a Front Porch Meeting Hosted by Mayor, Council and Staff
THURSDAY, JUNE 14
7:00 P.M. MUNICIPAL HALL
MONDAY, JUNE 18 7:00 P.M. CARR’S LANDING FIRE HALL
The Oyama Front Porch Meeting will be held in the Fall.
Light refreshments will be served. The meetings will be chaired by the
Neighbourhood Constituency Councillor
Thank you for showing an interest in your community.
Does Lake Country need a middle school or another elementary school? SD23 wants to hear from you
SLOW DOWN – ROAD CONSTRUCTION
During the month of June, road construction projects will continue. Please plan your drive time and route accordingly. Lodge Road A four-way stop will be instituted at the intersection of Lodge and Bottom Wood Lake Road immediately. Construction preparatory work from June 11 to July 2 will include relocation of fences, clearing, grubbing and grading along the sides of Lodge Road. Some intermittent lane closures along Lodge Road with minor delays can be expected.
Full road construction will start July 2 with Lodge Road being closed to through traffic for the duration of construction. Access for “local traffic” with addresses within the construction area will be provided. Project completion is anticipated for September 15. Hwy 97 – Oceola Rd to Oyama Rd Random 5 minute delays will impact both north and south bound traffic lanes 9:00am-3:00pm Monday–Saturday for blasting operations on the new alignment above the existing Hwy 97. These temporary delays are required to ensure the safety of travelers and stakeholders.
Municipal Hall 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Road
Lake Country, BC V4V 2M1 t: 250-766-5650 f: 250-766-0116
FRONT PORCH MEETINGS
What did we accomplish in Lake Country during 2011?
Council will be receiving the District of Lake Country’s 2011 Annual Report at its Regular Council Meeting on June 19, 2012, and is seeking public comment on the document on or before that time. The 2011 Annual Report is available for review at the Municipal Hall Customer Service Centre and on the District’s websites at www.lakecountry.bc.ca and www.okanaganway.ca. Comments can be provided to the Corporate Services Department in writing or via email to [email protected]. Comments can also be provided directly to Council at the June 19th Regular Council Meeting which begins at 7:00 p.m. at the Municipal Hall.
The Engineering & Operations Department is seeking a permanent full-time Engineering Technician II to join their team. The Engineering Technician provides technical and manual support for planning, design, operation, maintenance and general oversight of District civil infrastructure and services. Systems primarily include roads, drainage, water, sewer, micro-hydro generation as well as SCADA, information management, asset management, preventative maintenance and GIS. Duties involve working collaboratively with District staff, overseeing professional service providers and contractors, and interacting with customers to provide great service. The position works in a fast-paced environment and requires a high degree of technical problem-solving. The preferred candidates will have completed an engineering technology diploma or diploma in a related discipline and eligibility for a certificate of registration as an applied science technologist. A minimum of five years’ related experience in engineering planning and design with municipal systems and services as well as GIS and AutoCad operational experience is preferred. The hourly rate of pay for this unionized position is between $27.94/hr and $33.26/hr (2012 rates).
See www.lakecountry.bc.ca for more information/detailed job description.
Applications will be received Until 4:00 pm on June 29, 2012
Please submit your cover letter and resume to: Director Community and Customer Services
at the above-noted address, email or fax number. We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Permanent Full-time Vacancy Engineering Technician II
School District No. 23 is in the process of updating the District’s Long-term Facility Plan. The Plan will be driven by educational program requirements, community and enrolment demographics, school operating capacities, as well as the current condition of facilities.
See the presentation for Lake Country and complete the feedback form found at: www.sd23.bc.ca/features/FacilitiesPlan