lake country calendar, october 31, 2012

H A I R S T U D I O

250-766-2099109-9685 Hwy.97N

(Winfield Plaza) Lake CountryFus [email protected]

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Get your free fl u shot at:WINFIELDWinfi eld Senior’s Centre 9832 Bottom Wood Lake RoadThursday, Nov. 8, 9 am – 2 pm

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Rutland Health Centre155 Gray RoadFriday, Nov. 23, 1 pm – 4 pmFriday, Dec. 7, 1 pm – 4 pmFriday, Jan. 11, 1 pm – 4 pm

KELOWNAFirst Baptist Church1309 Bernard AvenueFriday, Nov. 30, 9 am – 2 pm

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Inside

Scarecrow LadiesTwo Lake Country seniors will dress up again this year and collect for the local foodbank on Haloween.

...............................3

No time to rehearsein real life where it’s all you can do to react and hope you don’t humiliate yourself, says faith columnist Jim Taylor................................4AwardLong-time seniors’ advocate Grace Faurot is recognized with a provincial award.

...........................11

CalendarProudly ServingWinfield, Oyama,Okanagan Centreand Carrs Landing

since 1951

L a k e C o u n t r y

www.lakecountrycalendar.com

October 31, 2012

KEVIN PARNELL

The Lake Country Chamber of Commerce has started a lobby ef-fort designed to fi nd out the future of the Lake Country visitors centre.

The chamber will

send a letter to Lake Country’s mayor and councillors asking about the district’s plans for the visitor’s centre as it heads into the tourism off-sea-son, and after the cham-ber decided it couldn’t afford to operate the vis-

itor’s centre in 2013. “We’re going to press

the district for what its-plans are for 2013 be-cause we are very con-cerned about any busi-nesses that are involved in a tourism oper-ation that won’t have

the chance to be repre-sented by a local visitor information centre (next year),” said chamber president Marvin Farkas.

“We want to make sure the district doesn’t neglect our businesses that generate most of the

revenue.” Farkas said large tour-

ism operators like Lake Country wineries and a few other attractions are marketted by Kelow-na Tourism but it is the small operators in Lake Country that are most in

need of the services of a visitor information cen-tre.

The Lake Country chamber operated the visitor information cen-

▼ TOURISM

Future of Lake Country visitor info centre up in the air

CONTRIBUTED

LAKE COUNTRY COUNCIL will have to decide who is going to run the Lake Country Visitor Information Centre in 2013 after the chamber of commerce decided it could not do it next year.

SEE VISTORS A3

A2 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, October 31, 2012 Lake Country Calendar

Congratulations to

Megan Weisbrodt,winner of Lake Country Calendar’s Halloween

Colouring Contest!Megan wins a $50 gift

certificate to Halloween Alley to choose a

spooktacular costume for Halloween.

The Lake Country Calendar wants

to thank all the children from

Oyama Traditional, Peter Greer and

Davidson Road Elementary Schools

who participated and submitted

wonderfully coloured pictures.

Each child received a participation

treat from Winfield IDA!

Have a safe & happyHalloween!

Curt Jensen from the Lake Country Calendar and

Principal Janet Slaney of Davidson Road Elementary

School present Megan with her winning gift certificate.

Winfield

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newsnewsnews

‘‘We’ve been try-ing to get the parents’ voice heard and they are hearing our voice

Ryan Murdain

RICHARD ROLKE

School district offi -cials may be getting the message sent to them by Lake Country parents.

Upwards of 200 people Thursday at-tended a consultation meeting on the Central Okanagan School Dis-trict’s long-term facil-ity plan.

The plan calls for all

Grade 7 students mov-ing to George Elliot Secondary School, but there are now sugges-tions that other options will be considered.

“We’ve been trying to get the parents’ voice heard and they are hear-ing our voice,” said Ryan Murdain, spokesperson for Lake Country’s par-ents advisory councils.

The school district has stated the Grade 7 must go to GESS to address overcrowding at the ele-mentary level in Sep-tember 2013.

However, offi cials stated Thursday that Grade 7 students may be able to remain in their schools or bus routes and catchment areas may change to minimize overcrowding.

“Our next step is to make a presentation to the board in Novem-ber,” said Patty Well-born, Oyama Tradition-al School PAC chair-person.

A primary concern for parents has been Grade 7 students being around senior grades at GESS.

“We still feel the school does not have a solid plan on how to deal with them and how day-

to-day lessons or move-ment of students would work,” she said.

The school district’s ultimate goal is con-structing a middle school but that may not occur until 2017.

And that means the PACs are unwilling to consider any option other than their chil-dren remaining in their elementary schools or portables being added to Davidson Road Ele-mentary.

“We will hold out until we get a middle school,” said Murdain.

District offi cials say there was mixed reaction about the facility plan.

“Some parents are in favour of it and some are concerned about the in-terim plan,” said trust-ee Deb Butler of moving Grade 7s to GESS.

Administration will present all of the input to the board Nov. 20 and Butler hasn’t decid-ed which option she fa-vours.

“I’m really interest-ed in the feedback from parents. I’d like to hear from the majority of them,” she said.

Vernon Morningstar

▼ SCHOOLS

Parents making their voices heard to SD23

V

Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, October 31, 2012 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A3

CONTRIBUTED

THE SCARCROW LADIES dress appropriately on Halloween night to make the rounds collecting non-perishables which they donate to the Lake Country Food Bank. They keep their rounds confi ned to the Meadowbrook Estates.

The Scarecrow Ladies will be at it again this Halloween Night, go-ing door-to-door in their neighbourhood collecting donations for the Lake Country Food Bank.

The pair of Lake

Country seniors—who requested their names be withheld—will go door-to-door dressed in trad-itional costumes on Hal-loween night.

But instead of candy, they will be asking for donations of canned

goods for the local food bank.

“This is for the kids and the seniors,” said one of the Scarecrow Ladies. “For people that really need the help.”

This year is the second that the pair will

go door-to-door. In their fi rst attempt last year, they had a great re-sponse.

“We had so much for the food bank it was un-believable last year,” she said.

While Halloween

night makes for a good time to catch people at home, it’s not the only initiative the two ladies embark on.

During the year they collect bottles, re-turn them and turn any money from deposits

over to the food bank.The Scarecow Ladies

will be out trick or treat-ing in Meadowbrook Estates on Halloween night starting at 5 p.m. Folks can also drop do-nations off at 157720 Commonwealth.

▼ NECESSITIES

Scarecrow Ladies at it again for the Food Bank

Public land decision upheld by Court of Appeal

tre this year but in Au-gust informed council it couldn’t do so in 2013 citing the need to focus on the needs of its mem-bers.

Lake Country May-or James Baker wouldn’t comment directly on the latest communication with the chamber as he hadn’t yet received the letter, a draft of which was obtained by the Lake Country Calendar. But he said the chamber asked for more money to operate the informa-tion centre than the dis-trict was prepared to give it in 2013.

“We subsidize the chamber with money from business licens-es and as I understood it from a (previous coun-cil) they would operate the information centre as well,” said Baker.

“They would meet the tourists that came into town and tell them about our businesses.”

Baker said the district has yet to decide what to do with the centre, which is suposed to be open seven days a week from May until Septem-ber of each year.

Currently the cen-tre is funded through the chamber, the district and Tourism BC, with each of the three bodies shar-ing the funding, accord-ing to Farkas.

In Lake Country, the visitor information cen-tre has been operating from within the chamber of commerce and Far-kas added that cham-ber staff were spending time working in visitor information centre, rath-er than doing chamber business.

Baker said the dis-trict is looking into what other similar-sized com-munities are doing when it comes to visitor infor-mation centres and may send out a call for pro-posals to operate it, .

“We will have some-thing in place wheth-er it’s a partnership with the chamber or wheth-er it’s a private business doing it for the summer,” said Baker, who add-ed the district could also provide the services out of Lake Country muni-cipal hall of it had to. [email protected]

newsnewsnews

The Court of Ap-peal for British Colum-bia has upheld the B.C. Supreme Court’s deci-sion in favour of the Dis-trict of Lake Country re-garding the ownership of a strip of land located along Okanagan Lake.

The decision dismiss-es an appeal made by the plaintiffs seeking a decla-ration that they hold title to a strip of land along Okanagan Lake in the Carrs Landing area.

The strip of land, which is approximately 12 metres wide and 188 metres long, is identifi ed in the municipality’s Of-fi cial Community Plan as proposed future park

and a primary trail align-ment.

In 2008 the plaintiffs opposed the fact that the title of the strip of land was held by the dis-trict which was not the fi rst time that title to this strip of land had come before the courts.

In 1963, the property owner sought a declara-tion that the strip of land formed part of her lands.

The judge who heard the application in 1963 determined that the strip of land was obviously in-tended as a road pro-viding access to the lake shore for the benefi t of the public and asserted that the land belonged to

the provincial Crown.In light of the 1963

litigation, the 2011 B.C. Supreme Court tri-al judge found that the doctrine of res judica-ta applied, meaning that a case in which there has been a fi nal judgement is no longer subject to ap-peal; and accordingly dismissed the plaintiffs’ action.

He indicated he was satisfi ed that there were no circumstanc-es that would warrant the reopening of this case which is almost 50-years-old.

The plaintiffs con-tested the 2011 B.C. Su-preme Court fi ndings

and appealed the de-cision arguing that the doctrine of res judicata was inapplicable on the facts of the case and that the court ought to have exercised its discretion to refuse to apply it.

In the Court of Ap-peal’s oral reasons for judgment, dated Oct. 4, Mr. Justice Grober-man agreed with the tri-al judge’s determination that the case falls square-ly within the doctrine of res judicata and support-ed the 1963 judgment that unequivocally held that the land in question was not within the appli-cant’s title.

The District of Lake

Country is, by virtue of the Community Char-ter, the successor in title to the Crown in respect of any park or highway that has been dedicated through the deposit of a subdivision plan.

Groberman conclud-ed that the doctrine of res judicata exists pre-cisely to obviate the re-litigation of issues.

As such, he found that doctrine was correctly applied and accordingly dismissed the appeal.

“Protecting public land is very important to the District,” said Mayor James Baker; “especial-ly land that provides the public with access to our

lakes. The community is always telling us they want more parkland, so we take it very serious-ly when ownership and stewardship of public land along the water is challenged.”

“We are pleased that the Court of Appeal upheld the Supreme Court’s earlier decision,” said chief administrative offi cer Alberto De Feo.

“And we have to ac-knowledge all of the hard work of district staff and legal counsel for assisting in this successful conclu-sion to a matter of public interest.”

▼ CARRS LANDING

Lake Country Calendar - your local news source for the last 61 years

Chamberconcerned for tourismbusinessesVISITORS FROM A1


Life is not a dress rehearsal. We don’t go through

life practising our re-sponses to situations so that we can get them right when the real thing comes along.

Life is the real thing. You’re out there on the

stage. With no rehears-al, no script, no prompt-er. Whether you earn a standing ovation or a barrage of tomatoes de-pends on how you per-form your part, right now.

Dress rehearsals exist only in the artifi cial

world of theatre. In real life, you may never have a spotlight on you. In fact, no one may notice that you’re performing at all. It’s just you.

But you never get a second chance to play that scene, whatever it is. The next time it comes up, if it ever does, it won’t be the same scene. There will be different charac-ters involved, different settings, even a differ-ent plot.

At the very least, you won’t be the same player you were when you last played that scene.

Over my lifetime, I have written plays, directed plays, and acted in plays. I know that no play ever goes exactly the way it’s supposed to.

As a writer, I have a vision in my head of how the various characters will deliver their lines, which would be fi ne if I were playing all the char-acters myself.

But I’m not.

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

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on in our community

The Calendar, published by Black Press Group every

Wednesday at Winfi eld, BC,

has been Lake Country’s news

publication since 1951.

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opinionopinion

Performing on the great stage of life

▼ FAITH TODAY

The B.C. Lib-eral delegates gathered for

their convention on the weekend at the Chateau Whistler, the same lux-ury hotel where Gordon Campbell fi red up the troops in 2008.

Back then the adver-tising slogan was “Keep BC Strong.”

Unveiled at Premier Christy Clark’s pre-elec-tion pep rally: “Together. Building BC.”

This slight change hints at the big differ-ence.

Campbell led a front-running party to a third straight majority, while Clark is a struggling underdog pleading for unity to turn back an NDP tsunami.

Hence “Free Enter-prise Friday,” a discus-sion open to non-party members.

Clark began with an upbeat speech urging party members to “reach out our arms, open the tent and be as big as we can possibly be.”

So did they? Dash-ing between three con-

current sessions, I missed a fair amount of it, but there were some pro-vocative suggestions to appeal to those inclined to support the resurgent B.C. Conservatives.

An accountant spoke to a packed room about the growing unfunded liability of public sector pensions, most of which are still of the “defi ned benefi t” variety.

Based on bond inter-est rates that have since sunk to all-time lows, these government-guar-anteed pensions are now a free ride for those lucky enough to have them, funded by the taxes of private sector workers

who in many cases have no pension plan at all.

There was talk of passing a law that all new public sector hires be re-stricted to a “defi ned contribution” plan where the employee and em-ployer contribute equally and the pension is based on what those contribu-tions yield.

This would provoke the mother of all con-frontations with the B.C. Federation of Labour, but there was no evi-dence yet that this is go-ing beyond the talking stage.

The resolutions con-tinued the theme of confronting the labour movement, ritual com-bat that seems to be an inescapable part of B.C. elections.

Delegates passed two motions, one calling for public sector unions to disclose what they spend on salaries, political ac-tivities and lobbying, and another advocating a ban on unions spending compulsory dues on pol-itical campaigns.

This is a pet project of

Nechako Lakes MLA John Rustad, whose con-stituency sponsored both motions. Rustad pre-sented a private mem-ber’s bill last year to re-quire detailed disclosure, but it was left to die on the order paper.

Like all the policy resolutions debated at the convention, these ideas are not binding on the government.

Again, there is no ac-tual change on the hor-izon.

Delegates rejected an-other motion that would have made membership in the B.C. Teachers’ Federation optional.

This would have been a declaration of war on B.C.’s most militant union, just as Clark and Education Minister Don McRae embark on a long-shot bid to end the decades of confrontation that have defi ned that re-lationship since teachers were relegated to the in-dustrial union model of labour relations.

There was a brief de-bate on a motion to scrap the carbon tax, spon-

sored by northern mem-bers who see it as un-fairly punitive on those who endure cold weather and long highway drives for themselves and the goods they need to have trucked in.

This was rejected too, after delegates were re-minded that the tax now takes in more than $1 billion annually that is used to reduce business and personal income taxes.

Scrapping it would amount to announcing across-the-board income tax hikes, contradicting 12 years of B.C. Liber-al policy just before an election.

The good news for Clark is that the 2012 convention was a high-energy, well-attended event that contradicts the notion of a party in disarray.

The bad news is, nothing has really changed.

Tom Fletcher is legisla-tive reporter and colum-nist for Black Press and BCLocalnews.com

tfl [email protected]

▼ PROVINCE

There seems to be little new in the B.C. Liberal’s renewal

SEE A5

BC ViewsTom Fletcher

opinion

Life and FaithJim Taylor

T

T

y


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opinion opinionopinion

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[email protected]

And the people play-ing those characters have their own ideas of how that person would be-have, would move, would speak.

Changing the em-phasis of a single word, as a line is delivered, can force a fractionally al-tered response.

When I’m an actor, I have to be aware of those subtle changes. If I don’t respond, the play sounds

artifi cial, memorized, rather than an excerpt from real life.

I admit to infl icting some of those changes on other actors.

As I grew older, I dis-covered I could no long-er memorize meander-ing monologues. I could capture the gist of them. I could remember key words. I could usually re-member the cue line that told my counterparts when to leap in. But I hardly ever managed to

deliver that speech exact-ly the same way two nights in a row.

Audience members told me later how in-tently the other ac-tors listened to me. Lit-tle wonder. They never knew quite how my lines would come out.

And as a director, I had to cope with totally unplanned eventualities. In one amateur play, the lead actor fell off a ladder during the last rehearsal. He had to go to hospital.

The only available understudy was me. For-tunately, everyone else improvised as furiously as I did—for four hectic performances.

We were so glad to see the star back for the fi nal shows.

It’s one of the attrac-tions of live perform-ances, compared to re-corded ones. On any given day, you never quite know how all the pieces will fi t together.

A great performance

is any performance that lets you go on stage again tomorrow.

Like life. Which is also performed live.

Life isn’t always per-fect either. Sometimes the best you can expect is that you can continue your performance to-morrow without humili-ating yourself.

Jim Taylor is an Oka-nagan Centre author.

[email protected]

Sometimes best we can do is not to humiliate ourselvesTAYLOR FROM A4

Stop me if you’ve heard this before: “The only certain-

ties in life are hockey strikes and taxes.”

First, the bad news: There’s a lot of truth in that. The NHL lock-out shows no signs of stopping, and more to the point, in a few short months, you’ll receive your income tax notices.

But here’s the good news—as a resident of British Columbia, you’re paying among the low-est provincial income tax rates in Canada. I can’t speak to your federal in-come taxes, of course.

But under this gov-ernment, B.C. has the lowest provincial person-al income taxes in Can-ada for individuals earn-ing up to $120,000, and an individual can earn at least $19,000 before pay-ing any provincial in-come tax.

It’s not just personal income tax either. Cor-porations make for con-

venient scapegoats, but the vast majority of working British Colum-bians are employed in our healthy private sec-tor.

This wasn’t always the case in B.C. Since 2001, we’ve reduced the cor-porate income tax fi ve separate times, for a total reduction of almost 40 per cent. The corporate income tax rate in B.C. is among the lowest of all G7 jurisdictions.

This is absolutely es-sential. A low-tax en-vironment promotes economic growth—one

of the main reasons B.C. has weathered the global economic slowdown bet-ter than most jurisdic-tions.

For example, consider our Training Tax Cred-it Program. It provides tax credits for employers and apprentices engaged in eligible apprenticeship programs administered through the Industry Training Authority.

But it’s not just about

low rates—it’s about helping people. For ex-ample, the government offers seniors a home renovation tax credit of up to $1,000, which they can put towards struc-tural changes such as hand rails, ramps, walk-in bathtubs—chan-ges to help them stay in their own homes long-er, whether they own or rent.

Why? There are good,

economic reasons. By helping seniors stay in their homes longer, it re-duces demand for care homes. But it’s also the right thing to do.

As another example, the Children’s Fitness and Children’s Arts Credits, both for up to $500 in eligible expens-es per child. Again, there are economic reasons

▼ MLA’S REPORT

The taxes you aren’t paying as a resident of B.C.

SEE THOMSON A7

Steve Thomson

CorrectionNotice

Issued October 24, 2012

The following error appears in our October 31, 2012 flyer.

Page #5 Microsoft Office Home and Business 2010 Edition sku #870581

is $348.00, not $248.00 as advertised.

We sincerely regret any inconvenience we may

have caused you.

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For some, a dream job would be a vacation planner—for themselves!

Vacationing in B.C. can take so many forms that it would indeed be a full-time job.

The tourism and hos-pitality industry is an ex-tremely diverse industry with over 400 different

occupations, including occupations that lead to longer-term careers, as well as those that fi t well for those seeking part-time work, like students or older workers who are not yet ready to retire.

British Columbia’s tourism industry will be a leader in provincial

job growth as businesses look to fi ll 101,000 new job openings by 2020, according to a study of labour demand and sup-ply by go2, the B.C. tourism industry’s hu-man resource association.

The Tourism Labour Market Strategy, re-leased in the spring of 2012 by go2, sets out the plan to recruit, retain and train the workers need-ed to keep pace with the growth projected for the industry.

Nearly half of the 101,000 openings will be new jobs created by the tourism industry across the province, adding 44,220 more jobs to the provincial workforce by 2020. The other approxi-mately 57,000 openings are due to replacements (i.e. retirements).

“The labour strat-egy co-ordinated by go2 is a key pillar of industry growth in the province. Without it, we simply wouldn’t have the skilled workers in place to de-liver the visitor experi-ence throughout B.C.,” said Lana Denoni, chair of the Tourism Indus-

try Association of British Columbia.

British Columbia’s lo-cation, bordered by the Rocky Mountains on the east and the Pacif-ic Ocean on the west, makes it unique within Canada.

Our mountain and coastal scenery, oppor-tunities for summer sail-ing, winter skiing, and other activities such as fi shing or sightseeing in coastal or inland waters or experiencing our vi-brant cities all make us a world-class destination.

Tourism helps to di-versify our economy and also brings new community services to permanent residents.

B.C.’s tourism and hospitality industry is now the single largest “primary resource indus-try” in the province, gen-erating an annual real GDP ($2002) of more than $6.4 billion in 2010, ahead of forestry, min-ing, oil and gas extrac-tion, and agriculture.

Tourism and hospital-ity generated $13.4 bil-lion in annual revenue in 2010. Overall, between

2004 and 2010, industry revenues grew by a total of 25.5 per cent, repre-senting an average an-nual growth rate of 4.2 per cent.

The provincial gov-ernment’s Gaining the Edge: A Five-year Strat-egy for Tourism in Brit-ish Columbia targets revenue growth of fi ve per cent a year that will top $18 billion in tour-ism spending by 2016.

The fastest grow-ing sectors for tourism job growth over the next decade are expected to be

recreation and entertain-ment and travel services.

There are an estimat-ed 17,943 tourism-re-lated businesses across the province, employing about 260,000 workers, or 10.8 per cent of B.C.’s total labour force of 2.4 million people.

More than 80 per cent of tourism’s new job openings are pro-jected to come in Food and Beverage Services (43,410 openings), Re-creation and Entertain-ment (20,530 openings) and the Accommodation sector (18,920 openings).

“After several years of slow labour growth, the tourism industry is poised to expand,” said Arlene Keis, chief execu-tive offi cer of go2.

“Labour shortages are already being felt in places like North-ern B.C., the Thomp-son Okanagan and in the Rockies regions. By 2016, the crunch will be more acute throughout the province.”

“The tourism indus-try often provides people with their important fi rst job and sets them on

their career path,” con-tinued Keis. “Tourism is also the largest employ-er of youth, with one in four British Colum-bians under the age of 24 working in the industry.”

“This anticipated growth in tourism re-inforces the need to plan carefully and ensure that there are enough work-ers with the right skills in the right communities to meet the tourism indus-try’s future labour needs.”

Tourism industry em-ployee Gaye Dolezal, of Sidney on Vancouver Is-land, said, “Working part-time in Tourism In-formation was a fun way for me to use my great knowledge of Canadian cities. I often astound-ed visitors with the con-nections I could make to their hometowns.

“People like to feel like welcome guests, not just tourists.”

Career section of go2hr.ca: http://www.go2hr.ca/careers-tourism

Tourism Labour Mar-ket Strategy: http://www.go2hr.ca/strategy

jobsjobs

Tourism labour strategy looks to keep pace with an expanding B.C. industry

Lana Denoni

Lake Country Youth Soccer AssociationWould like to thank the following people & businesses

for making the 2012 season such a huge success:Derek, Josh & Leah Townsend

Sheryl Newell & FamilyJackie Lanthier

Paul MacPhersonColleen Gaudet & Family

Kim & Wende Olfert & FamilyAndrew Martin & Sons

& all of the volunteers for the Oct. 13-14 weekendDistrict of Lake Country employees:

Steve, Shawn, Nicole, Justin

All of our dedicated Coaches without whom there would not be soccer

We would also like to thank all our sponsors for their ongoing support

Wendy’s

Lake Country Building CentreCapri Insurance

White Water Forma ShapeCanada Bread

Cooper’sSundowner Meats


for doing these. For ex-ample, encouraging kids to get and stay active leads to healthier life-styles, which in turn re-sults in lower costs for B.C.’s health care sys-

tem. But again, it’s also the right thing to do.

One more example: In last year’s budget, our government announced a fi rst-time new home buyers’ bonus. Effect-ive through March 31 of next year, fi rst-time buy-

ers of newly-built homes are eligible for a cheque of up to $10,000. Again, there are sound econom-ic reasons for this, fi rst and foremost to support the new-home construc-tion industry. But it’s also about giving young fam-

ilies a helping hand as they build their future together—just maybe, in a new house.

Steve Thomson is the Liberal MLA for Kelowna-Mission.

www.stevethomsonmla.bc.ca

Tax relief helps keep their kids activeTHOMSON FROM A5

news newsnews

Just last week, the Research Univer-sities Council of British Columbia

released its sub-mission to the provin-cial government on the goals and direction it thinks the government should pursue in provid-ing funding for post-sec-ondary education.

The Research Coun-cil consists of the six re-search universities—UBC, SFU, UVic, UNBC, Royal Roads and Thompson Rivers University. As a group their mandate is to iden-tify higher education issues and lobby govern-ment.

Their latest report, titled Opportunity Agenda for British Col-umbia, identifi ed a plan for the future of post-secondary education based on three pillars.

The fi rst is that there should be a space for

every qualifi ed student in B.C. In other words, the government should fund colleges and universities so every qualifi ed appli-cant is offered a seat.

According to the re-port we can’t afford to turn students away be-cause our labour mar-ket demands an educated work force. According to B.C. labour market pro-jections 78 per cent of jobs will require some form of higher educa-tion.

With that in mind, the council proposes that the government fund 11,000 new student seats over the next four years.

The council is asking the government to com-mit $130 million so col-leges and universities can add more classes and of-fer more programming.

They are requesting funding for 3,600 seats for degree programs, 3,000 seats for graduate

programs and 4,400 seats for colleges and trades.

The second pillar is a guarantee for students in need. This means look-ing at the B.C. student aid program and sug-gesting improvements.

Compared to some provinces, such as Al-berta and Ontario, B.C. doesn’t have a grant sys-tem. Here, students apply for a student loan and if they graduate they then can apply for a loan reduction.

This system may lead some students to study outside the province or, in some cases, not attend at all.

The council is pro-posing a grant program where students will re-ceive grant funding on a yearly basis, a loan re-duction program that is signifi cantly more gen-erous and the establish-ment of an Opportunity and Innovation Gradu-ate Student Scholarship which would provide ap-proximately $15,000 to graduate students.

The fi nal pillar is a commitment to innova-tion and jobs. The coun-cil is looking for govern-ment support to fund re-search across its sector.

They are asking the government to bring together some initiatives to provide them with funding they can count on for research and in-novation.

They are also ask-ing the government to provide more money to the British Colum-bia Knowledge Develop-ment Fund. This gov-ernment fund provides support in helping uni-versities build or improve their long-term abil-ity to engage in leading-edge research. Its goal is to fund projects that provide both economic and social benefi ts to the province.

All of these pillars are lofty goals, and should not be discounted.

The only thing we know right now is that all colleges and univer-sities in the province are facing funding cuts in the 2013-14 fi scal year for the post-secondary sector.

Jane Muskens is the registrar at Okanagan College.

[email protected]

Skills through post-secondary education key to new jobs

School’s InJane Muskens

Lake Country Calendar — serving Winfield, Oyama,Okanagan Centre and Carrs Landing since 1951.

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Nov. 2 - 3F Saturday: 9am - 5pm

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Saturday Sunday: 10am - 5pm

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Have a safe and happy Halloween!Watch for children on the road!


newsnews news

Water expert sounds alarm over Western Canada’s diminishing snowpackCanadians should

expect the unexpect-ed when it comes to the changing winter climate, warns the UN Water for Life Decade Chair, Bob Sandford.

“We are entering a pe-riod in which water is

going to do things we haven’t seen it do before,” said Sandford, who will be speaking at the Ver-non campus of Oka-nagan College, Thurs-day, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. as part of the Science in Society Speaker Series.

The series is a joint project by the Okana-gan Science Centre and Okanagan College.

Tickets for the event are available in advance for $7 at the Okanagan Science Centre, or $10 at the door.

In this highly graph-ic presentation, entitled The Snows of Yesterday and the Future Climate of the Canadian West, Sandford will illustrate what is happening to the snowpack, snow cov-er and glacial ice in the

Mountains in the We-stand what changes in upland hydrology may mean in terms of down-stream water supply and quality in the future.

The loss of stable snowpack and glacial ice “will affect water supply

throughout the Canadi-an West with signifi cant implications for everyone downstream,” said Sand-ford, who has established himself internationally as a water policy expert.

Sandford is the Direc-tor of the Western Wa-

tersheds Climate Re-search Collaborative and an associate of the Cen-tre for Hydrology, which is part of the Global Wa-ter Institute at the Uni-

▼ OKANAGAN COLLEGE

v

SEE WATER A9

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mrlube.comNo appointment necessary. Open 7 days a week.

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news newsnews

Bob Sandfordwww.

lakecountrycalendar.com

versity of Saskatchewan.In 2011, the Inter-

action Council invited Sandford to be an advi-sor on water issues.

This global public

policy forum was com-posed of more than 20 former heads of state, in-cluding Canadian Prime Minister Jean Chretien, U.S. President Bill Clin-ton and the former Pres-ident of Mexico, Vicen-

te Fox.Sandford is the author

of 20 books, including numerous titles on water issues, such as Restoring the Flow: Confronting the World’s Water Woes.

His next book, Cold

Matters: The State & Fate of Canada’s Snow and Ice will be available in the fall of 2012.

The Science in So-ciety Speaker Series is sponsored by the Best Western Vernon Lodge,

Starbucks Coffee, Sweet Caroline’s Bakery, and the Vernon Morning Star.For tickets and in-formation, visit the Oka-nagan Science Centre at www.okscience.ca or call (250) 545-3644.

▼ OKANAGAN COLLEGE

Loss of snowpack will affect future water supplies: expertFROM WATER A9

1785 Harvey Avenue, Central PlazaAcross from Parkinson Rec Centre Expires Nov. 30, 2012

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Bring Any 3 Garmentsfor Dry Cleaning &

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[email protected]

Licenced REALTOR®

BUYING OR SELLING250-860-7500

jjmanddollii@

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John Mandoli B.Sc., B.Ed., M.A.

[email protected]

Kelowna Shelter3785 Casorso Road

250-861-7722 Labrador Retriever Cross

Second Breed: German Shepherd Sex: Male Colour: Brown

Spayed/Neutered: Yes Age: Puppy Animal ID: 282563

Tanner came to us through unfortunate circumstances. He is now looking for his new family who will be very happy with this handsome boy. He is a loving dog who is almost house trained & will sit for treats. Tanner is quite well-behaved for such a young puppy. His new family must be aware to supervise him when he is in

Tanner

the backyard for the first few months because Tanner has a tendency to eat rocks and anything else he can put into his mouth, including stuffy toys & down-filled comforters! This behaviour is just something that can be over-come with positive reinforcement training &, of course, supervision. Please research his cross breeds & be sure you know what you’re getting into - a retriever is smart but can be stubborn at the same time. But the work will be worth it in the end. You will have a loyal family member in no time. If you wish to meet Tanner, please speak with the Kelowna SPCA Dog Staff.

CalendarCalendarProudly ServingWinfield, Oyama,Okanagan Centreand Carrs Landing

since 1951



Curt JensenAdvertising Representative

Ph: 250.979-7324 Fax: 250.862-5275Email: [email protected]

C t J

Publication Date: Wednesday, November 7th

Deadline: Thursday, November 1st

Please call for more information:

The Lake Country Calendar will be publishing a special edition November 7th, honouring those

who have sacrifi ced so much for our country and our way of life.

NOVEMBER 11, 2012Let us remember those who

served in the wars of yesterday and today.

What question would you like a qualified professional to answer?

www.petrinakoltun.com

PetrinaKoltunREALTOR®

AGA™SRES®

First of all, you need to place a clear value on the enjoyment and satisfaction that you will derive from owning your own home. Home buyers should base their purchasing decision not only on the investment attributes of a house,

but also on their personal circumstances like family situation and financial position. As a homeowner, one can reasonably expect the equity in their home to increase over time as the mortgage is paid down. This fact, combined with regular appreciation in property values, can be a rapid and rewarding way to increase your net worth. In contrast, the person renting over the same amount of time is left with no property investment. When comparing owning to renting, one must to add up all of the financial figures, including the cost of the home, the size of the down payment, utilities, immediate repairs, interest rates and insurance. These figures should then be compared with how much is currently being spent on rent. When you do decide to buy a home, you need to be aware that you may live in that home for quite some time, so you will want to make sure that the neighbourhood you choose provides the right combination of services and amenities that will meet your needs. Some considerations to think about are proximity to schools and public transportation, recreational facilities, distance of commute to and from work, traffic flow and availability of parking. In Lake Country we are fortunate to be geographically situated in a location that makes work locally, in Kelowna or Vernon very practical. Although there are many choices for housing in the Okanagan, we truly have a fantastic community that offers great educational choices, fantastic restaurants, pristine parks and beaches and unbeatable community spirit!

Should we continue renting or buy a home?Q Q My whole family has come down

with the stomach flu. What can we take?

AThe truth about dog food and dental health: There is so much controversy about dog foods. Can you tell me which is better- dry or canned dog food?

In many ways canned dog food can be superior to kibble. They typically contain more meat protein than their dry counter parts. And they are made

with fewer carbohydrates too. Plus due to their air tight packaging, canned dog foods contain NO SYNTHETIC PRESERVATIVES. So, fats and oil sealed inside cans don’t easily become rancid which can be a problem with dry dog foods which should be stored in the freezer. Canned dogs foods also contain no artificial flavors or flavoring. With cans, meat ingredients are closer to their natural state. So canned products are more palatable- and more appetizing. Canned diets are also helpful for overweight dogs to lose weight due to their high moisture content which makes dogs feel fuller. Seniors are frequently afflicted with chronic dental problems that can make chewing dry kibble difficult so canned food is the perfect solution. For more information about feeding your pet please contact Susan Wales of Panorama Veterinary Services who takes a special interest in consulting owners about how to feed their pets.

QA

9522 Main Street, Lake Country250-766-2666 www.ida-pharmacy.ca

WinfieldIn the Cooper’s Plaza Locally Owned

SheriCaterPharmacist

Q

www.winfielddentalcentre.ca

There have been a lot of stomach bugs around this winter. Remember that they are a type of virus and therefore your body will fight it off. Often the term flu is used for an

illness with vomiting and diarrhea but do not confuse this with influenza. Influenza involves mostly the respiratory system and usually not the stomach. Therefore if you got your ‘flu shot’ you are not protected from stomach bugs!Most stomach bugs are short lived and will resolve without treatment in one or two days. Dehydration is the biggest concern especially in the young and the elderly. Once the stomach has settled and food or drink can be retained, stick to a mild diet. Things such as bananas, applesauce, rice and toast are good options. Water is obviously important but remember that the body needs more than only water to be hydrated. The body will have lost some of its essential salts as well which need to be replaced. There are drinks that are specially formulated to prevent and treat dehydration. Although sports drinks, tea, soup broth, diluted fruit juice and even ginger ale can also be used. Medications to treat both diarrhea and vomiting are available without a prescription. However most often they are not of benefit during a stomach flu.Come in and see us at the Winfield IDA in Cooper’s Village for any questions about stomach bugs and the products you need to help survive them!

Dr. LinaJung andDr. Greg KosarDentists

Panorama Veterinary Services Ltd.

www.panoramavet.com

Dr. Susan Wales, DVMVeterinary AcupuncturistVeterinary Chiropractor

Of course, dentists do not advocate that children eat large amounts of sugary treats, but it is that time of year, so let’s clarify for parents which treats are better for their kids’ teeth and which ones may increase the risk of developing cavities.Worst:

Chewy/sticky sweets, such as gummy candies, taffy, & even dried fruit can be difficult for children and adults to resist, & even more difficult to remove from teeth. These candies are a serious source of tooth decay, particularly when they get stuck in the crevices between teeth, making it nearly impossible for saliva to wash them away.Sour candies are highly acidic & can break down tooth enamel quickly. The good news: Saliva slowly helps to restore the natural balance of the acid in the mouth. Wait 30 minutes to brush their teeth after consuming sour/acidic candies; otherwise, they will be brushing the acid onto more tooth surfaces & increasing the risk of enamel erosion.Sugary snacks, including candy corn, cookies, & cake, all contain high amounts of sugar, which can cause tooth decay.Best:Sugar-free lollipops & hard candies stimulate saliva, which can help prevent dry mouth. A dry mouth allows plaque to build up on teeth faster, leading to an increased risk of cavities,Sugar-free gum can actually prevent cavities as it not only dislodges food particles from between the teeth but also increases saliva—which works to neutralize the acids of the mouth & prevent tooth decay.Dark chocolate & its antioxidants, according to some studies, can be good for the heart & may even lower blood pressure.Bottom line: Parents should closely monitor their children’s candy intake this Halloween—& all year round—& continue to promote good oral health habits. Kids also should be brushing their teeth twice a day for two minutes.

Halloween is here--I know that candy consumption is almost unavoidable this time of year, so are there good and bad candy options?

AA

Flu clinics across the Interior Health region have begun. Getting a fl u shot is one of the best ways to protect your-

self and others from the fl u and its complications. Seniors, infants under fi ve and people with chronic illness are most

at risk of serious illness or complications that can result from the fl u.

“Many people in-correctly use the term

fl u to refer to any ill-ness caused by a virus, such as the stomach fl u or the common cold. However, the infl uenza virus causes illness that tends to be more severe than other viruses,” said Dr. Rob Parker, medical health offi cer with Inter-ior Health. “Infl uenza is an infection of the upper airway. A person with in-fl uenza is at risk of other infections, including viral or bacterial pneumonia, which is an infection of the lungs.”

Infl uenza is the lead-ing cause of prevent-able death due to infec-tious disease in Can-ada, killing thousands of Canadians every year and hospitalizing thou-

sands more. Infl uenza spreads easily from per-son to person through coughing, sneezing, face-to-face contact and by touching surfaces such as door knobs and tele-phones that have been contaminated with the virus.

“People can spread the infl uenza virus before they show any symp-toms at all,” said Par-ker. “That’s why it is very important to wash your hands throughout the day – especially after sneezing, or coughing as well as before and after visiting daycares, hospi-tals or health-care facili-

Flu vaccine clinics open in the Central Okanagan area

SEE FLU A12

newsnews news

HUGE SELECTION OF WINTERTIRES

ON SALENOW!

Monday - Friday 8am - 5pmClosed Saturday, Sunday & holidays

9716 Hwy 97, Winfield (behind 7-11)

250-766-1957

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PUZZLE NO. 638

Copyright © 2012 by Penny Press

ACROSS1. Slide

5. Turf

8. Urge

12. Apiece

13. “____ Good Lookin’ “

14. Ore source

15. At all

16. Poetical before

17. Aware of

18. March

20. ____ board (nail file)

21. Basker’s goal

24. Footwear

27. That man’s

28. Hot drink

31. Frying liquid

32. Pricker

34. Klutz

35. Miniature

36. Ink tool

37. “All ____ Eve”

39. Soft wool

41. Upside-down smile

45. Of the mind

49. Mature

50. Citrus quencher

52. Seventh month

53. Received an “A” on

54. Religious sister

55. Woodwind instrument

56. Yearns

57. No’s opposite

58. Comprehends

DOWN1. Trickle

2. Volcano’s flow

3. Bakery worker

4. Group of words

5. Gloss

6. Above, in poetry

7. Change color

8. Purple fruit

9. Heavy cord

10. Smell

11. Reject19. Cleaning crew’s

utensil

20. Tangle up

22. Sandal

23. Tire filler

24. Miss Piggy, e.g.

25. Hasten

26. Mexican cheer

28. Likewise

29. ____ de Cologne

30. Fore-and-____

33. Egg source

38. Guitars’ kin

40. Signs

41. Ravel

42. Paddy crop

43. Uncover

44. Unites

46. Inner ____

47. Burn-soothing plant

48. Soap-making substances

50. Whatever

51. Now payable

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 638

is holding its AGM on Thursday Nov.,15 @ 7pm, in the Carrs Landing Room of the Municipal Hall.

Mon., Nov. 5, 12, 19, 26 Prime Time. Tues., Nov 6, 13, 20, 27 Wheels To Meals lunch combined with local shopping. Thurs., Nov 8, flu clinic, Winfield. Sat., Nov 10, Vernon pancake breakfast at Schubert Centre, shopping and more. Fri., Nov 30, special Christmas shopping and lunch in Kelowna.To reserve seat on bus phone Margaret 250-766-3227 or Marian 250-861-4131.

will hold its Annual General Meeting Friday, Nov., 16 at 5:30pm at the District of Lake Country Municipal Office - Winfield Room. Anyone interested in volunteering for the 2013 season is strongly encouraged to attend. For more information, please contact Amber Hugo at [email protected].

Today’s line dancing is similar to ballroom dancing, but no partner is needed! Rhythm flavours of Cha Cha, Rumba, Tango, Merengue, Samba, Salsa, Fox Trot, Waltz, and now for the first time, Bolero!, and yes, some Country and Western! Tooney donation. Location: Holiday Park Resort Recreation Centre, at Hwy 97, turn at Sail Boat (Commonwealth Road). Mondays at l:45 to 2:40 pm for new beginners, 2 to 3pm for beginners and intermediates. Phone 250-766-4651.

AGM Tues., Nov. 20 @ 7pm. Come & join the executive.

Winfield United Church’s annual ‘JINGLE BELL BAZAAR’ is being held on Sat., Nov. 3, from 10am to 1:30pm at the Winfield Seniors’ Centre, 9832 Bottom Wood Lake Road. Please come for lunch! Home baking, Christmas boutique, knitting, sewing, produce, plants, preserves, books, toy shop... and lots more.

hours of operation: Mon.-Wed.-Thurs., 9am- 3pm. Offered the second Thursday of

each month. Next workshops will be: Nov. 8, Dec. 13, 10am-11:30am, 102-2055 Benvoulin Crt., Kelowna. Plan ahead and learn about the housing options available to you and seniors in your life. Information about Subsidized Housing, Supportive Living, Assisted Living, and Residential Care will be covered. To register for this free event please call 250-861-6180 or email [email protected].

The Legion is looking for volunteers to help with their annual Poppy Campaign. The Campaign begins the last week of October, and runs through to Remembrance Day. There are many areas in which you can support this very worthwhile cause; this small gesture of respect means more than you know to those who have served. Call Ron LeRoy, Poppy Campaign Chairman, Branch 26 Kelowna for information: 250-762-2961.

Registration is on-going for 1st Lake Country Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers (boys and girls ages 5-18). To register or for more information call Kathy at 250-766-4269.

Nov. 8, (the second Thursday of each month), 10am to 11:30am, Ziglar Recreation Centre, Apple Valley Seniors Residence,102- 2055 Benvoulin Court, Kelowna, multipurpose room. Plan ahead and learn about the continuum of housing options available to you and seniors in your life. Have your questions answered about Low Income/Subsidized Housing, Supportive Living and related programs. A Representative from Interior Health will also be available to provide detailed information about Assisted Living and Residential/Complex Care. To register for this free event please call 250-861-6180 or email [email protected]

hours will continue to be: Tuesday to Saturday, 10am to 2pm during the fall and winter.

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 Bottom Wood Lake 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 newsnews

CONTRIBUTED

BLUE HERON VILLA resident and long-time seniors advocate Grace Faurot (centre) was presented with

the 2012 LEAP (Lets Embrace Aging Passionately) Resident ofthe Year Award by local MLA Norm Letnick,

joined here by other local political dignitaries, including MLA’s Steve Thomson and Ben Stewart, as well as

Lake Country Mayor James Baker, and members of Faurot’s family, at the annual B.C. Senior Living Associa-tion conference held earlier this month in Kelowna.


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“HeartCondition”

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”Jimmy Fallon

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2012


(Woods Foreman) TIMBERLANDSCampbell River, BC

Mid Island Forest Operation is a continuous harvest operation (6x3 shift) harvesting 1.1 MM M3 annually and building 140 km of road. Working as part of a team of supervisors, this position will have direct responsibility for woods operations and union crews. The successful candidate will value the team-oriented approach, have a good working knowledge of applicable occupational safety regulations, first-hand knowledge and experience in a unionized environment, and will be responsible for planning, supervision of hourly personnel, safe work performance and the achievement of departmental goals.

Further job details can be viewed at: http://www.westernforest.com/building-value/our-people-employment/careersWFP offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefit and pension package and the potential to achieve annual performance rewards. Please reply in confidence, citing Reference Code.

Email: [email protected]

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

Announcements

Christmas CornerWinfi eld’s 23rd Annual

CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALESunday, Nov 4. 10am - 3pm

Winfi eld Memorial HallOver 55 tables of crafts

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEPlease bring a donation for

the Food Bank Kathy 250-863-0649

Information

ADVERTISE in the LARGEST OUTDOOR PUBLICATION IN BC

The 2013-2015 BC Freshwater Fishing

Regulations SynopsisThe most effective way to

reach an incredible number of BC Sportsmen & women.

Two year edition- terrifi c presence for your business.Please call Annemarie

1.800.661.6335 email:

fi [email protected]

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.

Employment

Business Opportunities

EARN 100% plus on our new product. I will be selling our bulk new product below cost to interested buyers. Please for-ward your interests by email. [email protected].

Career Opportunities

Education/Trade Schools

LEARN FROM Home. Earn from home. Medical Transcrip-tionists are in demand. Lots of jobs! Enrol today for less than $95 a month. 1-800-466-1535 www.canscribe.com [email protected]

LIVE & Work in the Tropics. Become a Professional Scuba Instructor. Government Ac-credited Student Financing Available. Professional Diver Training (PDT). Training Pro-fessional Divers Since 1987.www.professionaldivertraining.ca

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

REMOTESITESAFETY.CA Online safety courses from $29.95: WHMIS, H2S, TDG and more. 1 - 2 hours each. No classroom, books, CD/ DVDs. Canadian Standards Compliant. Industry recog-nized certifi cates issued.

Help WantedAn Alberta Construction Com-pany is hiring Dozer and Exca-vator Operators. Preference will be given to operators that are experienced in oilfi eld road and lease construction. Lodg-ing and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alcohol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Con-struction at 780-723-5051.

MEAT MANAGER, Jasper Su-per A. Jasper Super A is look-ing for an experienced Retail Meat Manager. As Meat Man-ager you will be responsible for all aspects of the manag-ing the department, including cutting meat. You must have working knowledge of gross margins, expense controls and human resources manage-ment. The successful candi-date must have Grade 12 (or equivalent) and be able to provide a “clear” security clearance. If you have the skills and abilities please for-ward your resume to our Head Offi ce, The Grocery People Ltd. (TGP) in confi dence to: Human Resources Offi cer, The Grocery People Ltd., 14505 Yellowhead Trail, Ed-monton, AB, T5L 3C4. Fax 780-447-5781. Email: [email protected]

ONLINE MEDIA Consultant Needed: Do you specialize in PPC, SEO, and Social Media? Apply to our job posting at http://tinyurl.com/93zreqk

Permanent F/T labourer posi-tions at Coral Beach Farms Ltd. (Lake Country). No expe-rience necessary. Must have own transportation. Applicant must be capable of physically demanding (incl. heavy lifting) work in all weather conditions. 5-6 days a week. 8-10 hours a day beginning approximately January 10th. 2013. Work in-cludes but is not limited to tree planting, pruning & irrigation. Pay $10.25/hour. Apply by fax at 250-766-0813 or email at [email protected]


Employment

Help WantedRequired for an Alberta Truck-ing Company. One Class 1 Driver. Must have a minimum of 5 years experience pulling low boys and driving off road. Candidate must be able to pass a drug test and be willing to relocate to Edson, Alberta. Fax resumes to: 780-725-4430

Income OpportunityEARN EXTRA Cash! - P/T, F/T immediate openings. Easy Computer work, other posi-tions are available. Can be done from home. No experi-ence needed. www.hwc-bc.com

Trades, TechnicalFALLERS needed for Seismic Line Cutting: Must be BC or Enform Level 3 Certifi ed. Start mid to late November until March 2013. Call (250)229-4709 [email protected] www.wildfi reinterface.caHINO CENTRAL Fraser Valley is seeking a Commercial Vehicle Technician (Senior Apprentice or Journeyman) to add to our growing team in Langley. We offer a com-petitive salary and full benefi ts in a fully-equipped ultra-modern facility. Visit www.hinocentral.com Apply to: [email protected]; fax: 780-638-4867.

JOURNEYMAN TECHNICIAN required immediately for Chrysler/ Dodge/ Jeep dealer-ship in Salmon Arm, BC. Prov-en producer, good attitude, quality workmanship a must. Excellent wage and benefi t package. Contact Pat 250-832-8053, [email protected]

Services

Health ProductsGET 50% OFF - Join Herbal Magic this week and get 50% Off. Lose weight quickly, safe-ly and keep it off, proven re-sults! Call Herbal Magic today! 1-800-854-5176.

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.com

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.


Services

Financial ServicesGET 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

M O N E Y P ROV I D E R . C O M . $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

NEED MONEY? No credit checks! No upfront fees! Im-mediate response! Electronic deposits and payments! 1 (866) 499-5629 www.mynextpay.com

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.

Accounting/Tax/Bookkeeping

CRA AUDIT COMING UP? Guiding to solution for over 20 y with CRA. Call Helmut 250-803-5221 or [email protected]

Services

Moving & StorageDAN-MEL MOVING SERVICES Local & long distance, 250-215-0147 or 250-766-1282

Painting & Decorating

A-TECH SERVICES (1) 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

Garage SalesBIG MOVING SALE! Nov 3 & 4. In and outdoor stuff: picnic table, crib, tables, couch, dressers, plants, soil, garden utilities, ROOFING materials and MUCH more. 10810 Tyn-dall Rd.,Winfi eld.


Misc. for SaleHOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. Allshapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/news-paper?STEEL BUILDINGS - Cana-dian made! - Reduced prices now! 20x22 $4,455. 25x26 $4,995. 30x38 $7,275. 32x50 $9,800. 40x54 $13,995. 47x80$19,600. One end wall includ-ed. 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. WantedI’m a private coin collector & Iwould like to buy a safe full ofcoins. Todd 250-864-3521PURCHASING old Canadian & American coin collections &accumulations. 250-548-3670

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.766.4688

fax 250.766.4645 email classifi [email protected]

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ON THE WEB:

INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTSTRAVEL

CHILDRENEMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICESPETS & LIVESTOCK

MERCHANDISE FOR SALEREAL ESTATE

RENTALSAUTOMOTIVE

MARINE

www.pitch-in.ca

Become a GREEN

SHOPPER!


EXPERTSEXPERTSCALL CALL THETHE CalendarCalendarProudly Serving

Winfield, Oyama,Okanagan Centreand Carrs Landing

since 1951


www.lakecountrynews.net

Calendar

Calendar

To advertise your business here, call Michelle or Shayla @ 250-766-4688

ROOFING

FOR ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS

250.765.11801.866.207.4444

Serving the

Okanagan

Since 1990

ANDY’S TREE& CHIPPING

SERVICEDon’t Burn… Chip it!

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

WOOD SERVICESCONTRACTING

R&R HOE SERVICE

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

HAIRSTYLISTS/BARBERS

Roosters Barber ShopRoosters Barber Shop

Roosters Barber Shop

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

‘Your Community Barber Shop’ Traditional Old World Service for the Modern Man!

Beside Tim Horton’s

Frank Geber • 778-480-562213, 11852 Hwy 97N Lakewood Mall

DAYCARE ELECTRICAL

(250)766-2594(250)258-6707

Advertise your businesshere for

GREAT LOCAL RESULTS!

CalendarCalendarProudly ServingWinfield, Oyama,Okanagan Centreand Carrs Landing

since 1951


www.lakecountrynews.net

Calendar

Calendar


Misc. WantedPrivate Coin Collector Buying Collections, Accumulations, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins + Chad: 250-863-3082 in Town

Real Estate

Mobile Homes & Parks

MODULAR HOMES and park model homes factory direct wholesale. New single wides $37,209 doubles $73,486 Spe-cial winter discounts! Call The Home Boys 877-976-3737 or www.hbmodular.ca

Transportation

Auto Financing

DreamCatcher Auto Loans“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -

Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-910-6402

www.PreApproval.cc DL# 7557

Transportation

Auto Financing

Recreational/SaleBrand New 26’ Timber Ridge Living Room Model RV Trailer. Never used due to Medical Issues. Winter Package. Retailed @ $32,000. Asking $26,900. For more info call. 1 (250)832-4923

FOR THE AFTERNOONCUP...

The eyes have it

Fetch a Friend from the SPCA today!

spca.bc.ca


Semi-annual water bills for the period July 1 to December 31, 2012 are due and payable before 4:30 pm on Wednesday, October 31, 2012. Payments received after the close of business on October 31, 2012 will be charged a late penalty of 5% on the unpaid balance. Payments can be made by mail; in person at Municipal Hall 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Rd; at all major financial institutions; or via internet and telephone banking. There is an after-hours drop box to the right of the main door of Municipal Hall. Municipal office hours are from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday.

The Oyama branch of the Royal Canadian Legion will again be hosting a

Remembrance Day Service Sunday, November 11, 2012

10:30 a.m. George Elliot Secondary School gym

Everyone Welcome

Semi-Annual Water Utility Bills Are due October 31, 2012

Halloween Activities in Lake Country Wednesday, October 31st

6-8 pm Oyama Community Hall Everyone welcome to drop in for hot chocolate & treats.

Provided Free by the Oyama Community Club

6:30-8:30 pm Beasley Park 6:30 pm Hot dogs & hot chocolate served by the Lake Country Lions Club

8 pm Fireworks provided free by the Lake Country Fire Department & Community and Customer Services

Residents in the area of Beasley & Reiswig Parks should be aware of the

fireworks display between approximately 8 – 8:30 pm. If you have animals, you may want to take precautionary measures. For more

information call 250 766 1485.

Remembrance Day Service November 11th 10:30 am at GESS

okanaganway.ca

R E M E M B E R I N G …

TT H E C O U R A G E A N D S A C R II F I C E OO F O U R V E T E R A N S

Municipal Hall will be CLOSED Monday, November 12th

lake country calendar, october 31, 2012

Documents

lake country visitors

free u

lake country wineries

lake country tha

u line

wood lake roadthursday

lake countrys mayor

chronic health conditions