lake country calendar, september 11, 2013

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School building updateThe Central Okanagan School District is still waiting to hear whether it will be allowed to buy Aspen Grove golf course and use it for sports � elds for a new middle school...............................4

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KEVIN PARNELL/CAPITAL NEWS

OYAMA Legion member Rob Nairne says times are tough at the Legion, but a 50 per cent savings on property taxes will help.

KEVIN PARNELL

With the Oyama Branch of the Roy-al Canadian Legion in danger of closing down permanently, the Dis-trict of Lake Country has given the non-pro� t group partial savings on the property taxes it pays.

But at least one Lake Country councillor was hoping the district would go further.

Located in the Oyama Community Centre, the Legion pays property taxes that are levied because it operates a lounge, where mem-bers who fought in vari-ous wars including the Second World War, the Korean War and now the Afghanistan War can enjoy an alcoholic bev-erage.

But with membership dwindling and the group in debt to the Oyama Community Hall, the Legion applied to the district for tax exempt status.

“� e only way we can pay our expens-es and these taxes is

through monies gener-ate by our bar,” said Rob Nairne, secretary for the Oyama Legion, Branch 189. “� at, unfortunately, has declined signi� -cantly due to very strin-gent drinking and driv-ing laws that have cost us business and member-ship.”

After making a pres-entation to council and asking for tax exempt status, already given to several other non-pro� ts in Lake Country, coun-cillors weren’t convinced the Legion needed a full exemption and instead voted for the 50 per cent exemption.

“I guess I can’t talk the other councillors into going for the full sav-ings,” asked Coun. Rob Geier, who received no support for his o� er be-fore council voted unani-mously on the 50 per cent savings.

Coun. Lisa Cameron put forward the motion and said she didn’t think there would be enough support to ask for a full tax exemption.

“Fifty per cent was a

compromise,” said Cam-eron in a follow-up interview. “I really want-ed to help them out but we have to be careful of those exemptions be-cause a lot of groups are looking for them.”

After the meeting Nairne said anything will help, adding most of the executive of the Legion were happy with the re-duction.

“We’re in trouble but 50 per cent is 50 per cent,” said Nairne. “If it’s $1,500 savings that’s sig-ni� cant. If we could have had it all that would have been nice but anything will help.”

Nairne said the Le-gion donated more than $11,000 last year to vari-

ous Lake Country or-ganizations with money raised at the lounge. It

also provided four schol-arships to Lake Coun-try students with Nair-

ne saying this year that number will likely be re-duced due to a lack of

funds. But Lake Country

council wasn’t willing to forgive all of the prop-erty taxes with district sta� saying the Legion operates a lounge that is deemed to be a business. Nairne says the only way the Legion is able to pay the property taxes as well as other expens-es is through the club’s lounge.

� e partial exemption was for � ve years, but sta� has been directed to look at how the savings has a� ected the Legion after one year.

[email protected]

Lake Country Council goes halfway on Legion’s request for help

▼ PROPERTY TAXES RELIEF

‘‘THE ONLY WAY WE CAN PAY OUR EXPENSES AND THESE TAXES IS THROUGH MONIES GENERATE BY OUR BAR. THAT, UNFORTUNATELY, HAS DECLINED SIGNIFICANTLY DUE TO VERY STRINGENT DRINKING AND DRIVING LAWS THAT HAVE COST US BUSINESS AND MEMBERSHIP.

Rob Nairne, Oyama Legion branch secretary

CalendarCalendarCalendarAnnual Salute to Fire Fighters inside!

Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 11, 2013 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A3 A2 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, September 11, 2013 Lake Country Calendar

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CONTRIBUTED

A PLANNED annex for Grade 7 students in Lake Country could look much like this one, in use at Kelowna’s Okanagan Mission Secondary.

▼ MIDDLE SCHOOL

School district waiting to see if it can buy golf course land for new schoolportables and asked the board of education to proceed with caution.

“I would urge the school district to look very closely at what they are doing because it looks like they are put-ting the cart before the horse,” said Gambell.

Other councilors asked the school district about possible programs at the new school such as agriculture or sports academies and Watson said there would be com-munity consultation be-fore the school opens, which is still several years away.

“We’re not able to give a timeline on funding (from the province),” she said. “� ere are certain things we can do as a district to make the busi-ness case for this. � en it goes to the provincial government and there is uncertainty. You are at least three years from opening a school even when you do get con-� rmation (from govern-ment).”

When a new school is eventually built, plans are for it to house stu-dents in Grades 6, 7 and 8, while only Grade 7s will use the annex, elim-inating a space crunch at Lake Country’s three elementary schools.

new [email protected]

2014.“It will be a mix of

pre-existing portables and new construction,” said Watson. “� e whole thing will sit on a foun-dation with a roof over top. � e exterior of the building will be re-clad and designed to � t in with the other school. � ere will be separate

sta� space, washrooms and Grade 7s will have lockers in the annex. From the inside it feels very much like a perma-nent school; much dif-ferent than stand alone portables.”

Despite her assur-ances, Lake Coun-try Coun. Penny Gam-bell was wary of using

KEVIN PARNELL

With the new school session underway, plans are also continuing to-wards a new junior-mid-dle school in Lake Country, proposed to be eventually built next to George Elliot Secondary School with the Aspen Grove Golf Course used as sports � elds.

� e Agriculture Land Commission will meet in October to discuss the tentative sale of the golf course to the school dis-trict. � e land is current-ly protected under the Agriculture Land Re-serve and the ALC must decide whether or not to remove it from the ALR for use as sports � elds.

A no vote could pot-entially void the deal be-tween the district and the golf course and force the school district to � nd another location for the proposed junior-middle school.

“Come October

when we get the deci-sion (from the ALC) we will have to assess whether we proceed with the purchase or wheth-er other options need to be looked at,” said Emily Watson, School District 23 planning manager.

“� e (George El-liot) site would be inad-equate without that (golf course) space.”

While the fu-ture of the proposed school awaits the deci-sion by the ALC, Wat-son brought the Dis-trict of Lake Country up to speed on plans for the new school at its regular council meeting Sept. 3.

� e school district is now compiling a pro-ject identi� cation report that will be submitted to the provincial govern-ment by the end of the year, laying out the need for a new school in Lake Country.

In the meantime, Watson said a stand-alone annex will be con-structed using seven portables that have al-ready been moved to George Elliot, similar to an annex already in use at Okanagan Mission Sec-ondary.

Grade 7s from Lake Country’s three ele-mentary schools will be moved to the annex and begin a middle school curriculum in Sept. of

It took some time, but Lake Country coun-cil decided to support a local pub’s application to the Liquor Control and Licensing Branch (LCLB) to stay open later.

� e Turtle Bay Pub has applied for a perma-nent change to its liquor license that would in-crease its closing time from the current 1 a.m. to 2 a.m.

When contemplat-ing such extensions, the LCBC asks munici-palities for input before making its decision.

And Lake Coun-try councillors had a few opinions at its meeting on Tuesday night.

Coun. Penny Gam-bell said the move could create issues with other pubs possibly wanting to stay open later as well as putting more intoxicated

people on the street.“I support business

but I worry about people stumbling home along a busy highway,” said Gambell.

Coun. James Mc-Ewan said some people that he knows won’t

come to Lake Country because everything clos-es early, while Coun. Lisa Cameron said a move to later drinking hours is a move towards being more progressive.

“� is is just a small step into the 21st century

as far as drinking estab-lishments go,” she said.

In the end, DLC council was unanimous

in its support of the pro-posal which will now go

to the LCBC for a � nal decision.

▼ BUSINESS

Council supports Turtle Bay Pub’s application to stay open an hour longer

‘‘I WOULD URGE THE SCHOOL DISTRICT TO LOOK VERY CLOSELY AT WHAT THEY ARE DOING [USING PORTABLES] BECAUSE IT LOOKS LIKE THEY ARE PUTTING THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE.

Penny Gamble, Lake Country councillor

Central Okanagan School district spokesperson says George Elliot site would be inadequate without golf course space to use for sports � elds.


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Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek K9Antler Creek 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Visit our website for informationwww.antlercreekk9.com

Juli Wilson778-480-3779

email: [email protected]

Regular Classesstart October 1st

FREE

EVENT Meet the Dog Trainer Event

with Juli WilsonCerti� ed Master Dog Trainer

Monday, Sept. 23 • 7-9pmWin� eld Memorial Hall

10130 Bottom Wood Lake Rd.Learn about:

•Our training methods•Fun classes & workshops we offer•How to register for our fall classes

Attendance of this information session is mandatory to sign up for fall classes. Homework will be assigned. Sorry, this

event is for people only, no K9s!

news

� e War Amps � oat in Penticton’s recent Peach Festival Parade passed on the vital Play-safe/Drivesafe message, but also commemorat-

ed a special milestone for the Association—its 95th anniversary.

Members of � e War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program are

proud to be part of the association’s 95 years of “amputees helping am-putees” and joined the � oat.

Alexa Robertson, 7,

▼ PLAYSAFE

Local CHAMPS helps War Amps commemorate 95th anniversary

of Kelowna, was born a right arm amputee. She rode on board the � oat with her fellow CHAMPs.

� e colourful, ani-mated � oat is special-ly designed to capture the attention of children, with Astar, the gold ro-bot from Planet Dan-

ger, reminding them that he can put his arm back on but they can’t. To fur-ther reinforce the mes-sage, CHAMP ambassa-dors shout out the play-safe message to kids and the drivesafe message to adults along the parade route.

“In addition to passing

on the safety message, the � oat this year is also a reminder that � e War Amps has been part of the Canadian landscape for almost a century now and will continue to be there for these children and all amputees in Can-ada,” said Rob Larman, director of Playsafe/

Drivesafe, who himself lost a leg at the age of 14 when friends dared him to jump a train.

For Playsafe/Drive-safe information or re-sources, call 1 800 250-3030 or visit www.waramps.ca.

CONTRIBUTED

ALEXA ROBERTSON (front), with fellow Champ Isabella Romei, of Win� eld, in front of � e War Amps � oat in the Peach Festival Parade held recently in Penticton.

DaviD FranceyFriday, November 1 • 7:30pmDavid Francey is a Scottish-born Canadian carpenter turned-songwriter, who has become known as “one of Canada’s most revered folk poets and singers” (TorontoStar). A truly authentic folk singer, Francey is a documentarian of the working person who never imagined earning a living from his music. He has released nine albums and won three Juno Awards David will be touring with back up musicians Chris Coole, Darren McMullen, and Mark Westberg.Tickets: $25 General. $23 students /seniors Group of 4 tickets $84.

Museum Lecture • by Dr. Geoffrey T. Martin University College London

re-eXcavaTiOn OF THe TOMB OF HOreMHeB

Wed., Sept. 11 • 7pm(doors open at 6:30pm)Explore the mystery of the tomb of the Pharaoh Horemheb of the 18th Dynasty, Egypt. The tomb of Horemheb, known as KV57, was originally excavated in 1908 by British Egyptolo-gist Edward Ayrton, and has been closed, except for a brief period, since 1994. Admission is $10 at the door or in advance at the Lake Country Museum. Free admission for Grade 7 students and their accompanying teachers with advance reservation through the Lake Country Museum, 250-766-0111.

GreaTesT MOMenTs OF THe LOuisiana HayriDeThursday, Sept. 26 • 7:30pmGo back in History with The Louisiana Hayride featuring Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Hank Wil-liams, Patsy Cline, Roy Orbison and many more! We pay tribute, through story and song, to the classic radio show, The Louisiana Hayride, aired in 1948-1960 on KWKH radio. With our amazing LIVE singers & band, we take you back to that timeless era.Tickets: $35.*

aTLanTic crOssinGSaturday, Sept. 28 • 7:30pmAtlantic Crossing presents four incredible shows in one with tributes to the best in British Pop music, including the Beatles, Rod Stewart and Elton John and now an AC/DC segment that ads a completely new “Aussie” dimension to the show. Audiences are consistently blown away with how close to the original artists Atlantic Crossing sound.Tickets: $27.* General. $25 students /seniors. Group of 4 tickets $92.

*Reserve your seat for this performance today. Tickets can be purchased by phone or in person at the Customer Service Centre in the District of Lake Country Municipal Hall. The reservation phone line is 250-766-9309.


news

LAKE COUNTRY Mayor James Baker says more money to help � nish the Okanagan Centre safe harbour is a good thing for the whole region.

KEVIN PARNELL

/LAKE COUNTRY CALENDAR

KEVIN PARNELL

One of the only safe harbours on the east side of Okanagan Lake will continue its retro� t with a $150,000 of funding from the federal govern-ment.

Work will begin this fall to continue to im-prove the Okanagan Centre safe harbour, a break-water designed for boaters to hunker down in rough waters on Oka-nagan Lake.

It’s a much-needed safety measure on Oka-nagan Lake, the body of water responsible for more deaths of any other lake in B.C. each year, according to Rob-ert Hobson, chairman of the Central Okanagan Regional District.

“� e problem is Oka-nagan Lake can blow up in a storm very quick-ly and there are very few places for safe harbour,” said Hobson. “� is is really the only safe place from Okanagan Cen-tre to Kelowna and the storms can come in very bad. � ere is increased demand for boat facili-ties (on the lake) and this money will start the pro-cess of � nishing this safe harbour.”

� e breakwater, lo-cated in the Okanagan Centre Safe Harbour Regional Park, was in-itially built in the 1970s using wooden materi-als. For the past 15 years CORD has been work-ing to update the struc-ture with work on the

south side already com-pleted and the expected work on the north side set for completion this year.

“� e wooden break-water has been in place since the 1970’s and needs a major overhaul,” continued Hobson. “� is funding will help partial-ly replace the most ser-iously deteriorating por-tions of the north break-water.”

While the safe har-bour is located in Lake Country (along Oka-nagan Centre Road West), the breakwater is a bene� t to all users of Okanagan Lake. And with boat tra� c not de-creasing any time soon, making the water safer for everyone is key, ac-cording to Lake Country mayor James Baker.

“� is is an bene� t for the whole region,” said Baker. “� e harbour is full of boats in the sum-mer. A lot of visitors come to this area and this will make the lake safer.”

In making the fund-ing annoucement, min-ster Rempel said she is a frequent visitor to Lake Country and has enjoyed the region’s tour-ism opportunities. Be-ing back to make an an-nouncement that will make the lake safer was something she was happy to do.

“Usually as a politician you want to cut a ribbon or open up a rink but key pieces of infrastructure like this one are so im-

portant to a commun-ity,” she said. “(� is is) safe and modern infra-structure that will bene-� t the residents of these communities for years to come.”

� e funding was ac-quired under the feder-al government’s Com-munity Infrastructure Improvement Fund.

newsroom @lakecountrynews.net

Feds help fund boaters’ safe harbour in Okanagan Centre

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Probably less than one per cent of in-fants are incapable

of learning. In North America,

only � ve per cent of chil-dren don’t go to school.

But once those chil-dren become adults and leave school, around 50 per cent never take any further education. And of those who do, over 80 per cent take only job-re-

lated courses; barely 20 per cent choose further education for personal improvement.

� e decline of interest in education is stagger-ing, but perhaps under-standable.

Adults take risks when they enter any educational program. � ey have to expose themselves to situations where others know more than they do.

No one likes to appear ignorant.

Adults also � nd that many educational pro-grams place them into a style of learning they gladly gave up long ago.

Children, young people, and adults learn in di� erent ways. � at should be obvious, but apparently isn’t.

For small children, everything is new. � ey

The Calendar, published by Black Press Group every

Wednesday at Win� eld, BC,

has been Lake Country’s news

publication since 1951

DEADLINESDisplay ads and

Display classi� ed adsare accepted until NOON,

FRIDAY, prior to publication.Classi� ed word ads are accepted

until noon, Monday, prior to publication.

CALENDAR STAFF

Karen HillPublisher

Barry GerdingEditor

[email protected]

Tessa RingnessProduction Manager

Sheri JacksonDawn Brule

Advertising [email protected]

1-250-766-4688

Teresa Huscroft-BrownCreative ConsultantProduction Designer

[email protected]

Phone 250-766-4688Fax 250-862-5275

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Kelowna, BC V1X 7K2

WEBSITEwww.lakecountrycalendar.com

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GENERAL ADVERTISING REGULATIONS

This paper reserves the right to reject

any advertising which it considers to

contain false or misleading information

or involves unfair or unethical

practices. The advertiser agrees that

the publisher shall not be liable for

any damages arising out of error in

classi� ed display or retail display

advertisements in which the error is

due to the negligence of its servants

or otherwise for non-insertion of any

advertisement beyond the amount paid

for such an advertisement.

Proud member of

Canadian CommunityNewspapers Association

British Columbia and YukonCommunity Newspapers Association

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

We want to hear your

opinions on issues going

on in our communityLocal politicians

from across B.C. are in Vancou-

ver Sept. 16 to 20 to take part in the annual Union of B.C. Municipalities convention.

� ere will be trivia re-ported as news, such as the cost of hotels. Sug-gestions to license mo-bility scooters or lower speed limits to 40 km/h, dreamed up in Vancou-ver Island retirement lo-cales, will be rejected by delegates from the rest of the province.

Serious discussion will revolve around a report by a UBCM executive committee to reshape the � nancial relationship between the province and local governments. If this proposal gets the support it deserves, Pre-mier Christy Clark’s gov-ernment will be asked to undo a couple of decades of political meddling in that relationship.

One problem for local governments is that they depend on property tax, a stable source of revenue but one that has no rela-

tionship to the property owner’s ability to pay. It tends to load costs onto lower-income groups such as seniors and rent-ers.

Economic growth re-sults mainly in increased corporate and person-al income tax revenues as well as sales taxes, which aren’t shared with local governments.

One key proposal is to return to a system of revenue sharing grants introduced by the So-cial Credit government in the 1980s. � ey were funded by one point each from personal and cor-porate income tax and

six per cent of sales, fuel and resource tax rev-enues, thus increasing in years when provincial revenues were strong.

� e UBCM proposal is to put a share of prov-incial revenues into an infrastructure bank, to be distributed by the organ-ization on a more stable basis.

Saanich Mayor Frank Leonard, one of the au-thors of the report, uses a basketball analogy to de-scribe the current sys-tem of federal-provin-cial grants for road and bridge projects. It’s a “jump ball,” where com-munities have to apply to a fund when it’s o� ered and then see who gets it.

Even if a commun-ity wins the jump ball, they may � nd themselves with costs in� ated by a hot construction market and an arbitrary deadline to get the job done.

� en there are new regulations imposed by senior governments. � e most dramatic example these days is a 2020 fed-eral deadline for Great-

er Victoria to construct land-based sewage treat-ment. Even with federal and provincial cost shar-ing, this project is going to land heavily on prop-erty tax bills, includ-ing those of pension-ers and poor renters who will have it passed on to them.

Leonard points to another arbitrary sys-tem, provincial facilities that pay grants in lieu of property taxes. Saanich is home to the University of Victoria, a commun-ity of 25,000 people that needs water and sew-er service, as well as po-lice and � re protection. Saanich gets an annual grant in lieu of prop-erty taxes of $120,000 for UVic, enough to cov-er wages and bene� ts for one cop and maybe some gas money.

Cariboo Regional District chair Al Rich-mond, co-chair of the UBCM committee, is concerned about new water and � ood protec-tion legislation the prov-ince is preparing to im-

pose. His district and others like it have thou-sands of kilometres of riverfront, with relatively few property owners.

Interior commun-ities also want BC Hy-dro to pay something for power lines, as is now be-ing done with some ab-original territories.

Local politicians will be expecting a sympa-thetic ear from the new version of the B.C. Lib-eral government. For-mer Quesnel council-lor Coralee Oakes is the new community, sport and cultural develop-ment minister, with dir-ect responsibility for lo-cal government issues.

And one of the ori-ginal members of this UBCM committee was former Langley City mayor Peter Fassbender, who is now minister of education.

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

Twitter:@tom� etcherbct� [email protected]

▼ PROVINCIAL ISSUES

Curing a community cash crunch

BC ViewsTom Fletcher

opinion

Adult learning differs from childrens’

▼ FAITH TODAY

SEE TAYLOR A7

Life and FaithJim Taylor

TAYLOR FROM A6

The September long weekend has come and

gone and most families are back into the routine of work and school.

For those attending post-secondary school, back to school means one more step toward achieving the goal of � nding a good job after graduation.

In Canada, education has long been viewed as a means to a secure fu-ture for individuals and as a key driver of long-term economic prosper-ity for the country.

In fact, as global economies become in-creasingly competitive, post-secondary edu-cation holds the key to maintaining Can-ada’s edge in the global marketplace.

� e good news is, ac-cording to a recent study published by the Or-ganization for Econom-ic Co-operation and De-velopment (OECD), Canada ranks � rst among OECD coun-

Tax advantages for students; remembering two � ne men


lated courses; barely 20 per cent choose further education for personal improvement.

� e decline of interest in education is stagger-ing, but perhaps under-standable.

Adults take risks when they enter any educational program. � ey have to expose themselves to situations where others know more than they do.

No one likes to appear ignorant.

Adults also � nd that many educational pro-grams place them into a style of learning they gladly gave up long ago.

Children, young people, and adults learn in di� erent ways. � at should be obvious, but apparently isn’t.

For small children, everything is new. � ey

Adult learning differs from childrens’

don’t have enough life experience yet to pick and choose what they should learn, so they ab-sorb everything. No one actually teaches infants how to crawl, how to walk, how to speak. � ey observe; they copy; they do it.

And at that age, everything they absorb has immediate applica-tion in their lives.

� en they go to school.

� e school system as-sumes that students need to store information for future use. Like cal-culus and chemistry—valuable in later life. But teens don’t need calculus to wash dishes, or chem-istry to � ip burgers.

� e school classroom and the university lecture are both systems for pre-senting and storing in-formation that may be useful later.

� en those students graduate, go out into the world and start a whole new approach to learn-ing.

Adult learners have two characteristics.

First, they are in-creasingly selective. � ey study and learn only what they want to learn. � ey have little desire

anymore, to store infor-mation that might never be useful to them.

Second, they learn by associating new informa-tion with what they al-ready know. A new idea will stick only if it can be hooked up, in some way, with their existing ex-periences or understand-ings.

Adults � nd learning easiest when a new idea con� rms what they al-ready know and believe. It’s like � nding a missing piece of a jigsaw puzzle that drops perfectly into place.

It’s much harder when a new idea forces them to re-arrange puzzle

pieces that they had al-ready put together.

And the hardest thing, for any age, is to un-learn something they had pre-viously taken as unchal-lenged truth. For ex-ample, people who grew up thinking that Jesus walked on water have to un-learn that conviction before they can deal with that story as symbolic narrative.

Ditto for parents who grew up believing that children bene� t from boot-camp discipline.

Small children throw tantrums when a pat-tern of behaviour no longer works the way it used to. A closed mind is

the adult equivalent of a child’s tantrum.

Unfortunately, too many adult educa-tion programs try to put learners back into school classrooms or university

lectures. It doesn’t work, and adults don’t like it, because that’s not how they learn anymore.

Author Jim Taylor lives in Lake Country.

[email protected]

Mass of info thrown at kids; adults choose what to learnTAYLOR FROM A6

The September long weekend has come and

gone and most families are back into the routine of work and school.

For those attending post-secondary school, back to school means one more step toward achieving the goal of � nding a good job after graduation.

In Canada, education has long been viewed as a means to a secure fu-ture for individuals and as a key driver of long-term economic prosper-ity for the country.

In fact, as global economies become in-creasingly competitive, post-secondary edu-cation holds the key to maintaining Can-ada’s edge in the global marketplace.

� e good news is, ac-cording to a recent study published by the Or-ganization for Econom-ic Co-operation and De-velopment (OECD), Canada ranks � rst among OECD coun-

tries in the proportion of adults with post-second-ary education.

In order to main-tain this high level of education among Can-adians, our govern-ment continues to sup-port e� ective tax poli-cies that are designed to make post-secondary education accessible and a� ordable for students.

For instance, students can claim tuition fees paid to a university, col-lege, or other education-al institution in Canada for courses taken at the post-secondary level, in-cluding tuition fees paid

for courses certi� ed by Employment and Social Development Canada to develop or improve skills in an occupation.

Students can claim an education amount of $400 for each whole or part month in the year in which they are enrolled full-time in a qualify-ing educational program, or $120 per month for part-time enrolment in a speci� ed educational program, at a designated educational institution.

And students can also claim a textbook amount of $65 for each month where they qualify for the full-time education amount or $20 for each part-time month.

Last year alone, Can-adian students and their families claimed more than $11 billion in � nan-cial assistance.

I encourage any new or returning post-sec-ondary students at-tending a Canadian col-lege or university, includ-ing UBCO, Okanagan College or any of the

programs at one of our local certi� ed education-al institutes, to make sure you are receiving all the educational tax relief to which you are entitled.

More information on tuition, education, and textbook tax credits, and other information spe-ci� cally for students is available on the Canada Revenue Agency’s web-site at www.cra.gc.ca/students .

More than ever, learn-ing is vital to our individ-ual and collective futures and is a lifelong pur-suit. As they say, when we stop learning, we stop living.

SAYING GOODBYEOur community was

shocked and saddened by the recent loss of two prominent community members, Joe Sardinha and Kim Calloway.

Joe, as many of you know, was a passion-ate spokesman and, as past-president of the BC Fruit Growers’ Associ-ation spent many dedi-

cated years � ghting for their best interests.

It was an honour to work with him and I ap-preciated his integrity and sound advice. He understood the vital eco-nomic contribution of our local farmers and through his e� orts, hon-oured the long tradition of fruit growing in the Okanagan.

And who among us can forget the voice and good humour of radio personality Kim Callo-way?

Like many of you I shared many a good laugh with him in per-son and while listening to him over the airwaves. He had a real passion for our community and gave a great deal of his time to local organizations and causes. Knowing he’s gone leaves us all want-ing to hear his voice one more time.

I once read that it takes a minute to � nd a special person, an hour to appreciate them, a day to love them, and an entire

life to forget them. Our thoughts are with

the families and friends of these two great com-munity members, both gone too soon.

Ron Cannan is the Member of Parliament for

Kelowna-Lake Country. Information on local an-nouncements and feder-al government programs can be found at www.can-nan.ca.

[email protected].

Tax advantages for students; remembering two � ne men

MP’s ReportRon Cannan

opinion

Valleyview Dignity Memorial

Aron MeierAssistant Manager

Glen Whittaker Funeral Director

For us, there is no higher honour than to be chosen to bring loved ones, friends and a lifetime of

memories together in celebration of a

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Valleyview Funeral Home165 Valleyview Road • 250-765-3147

www.valleyviewfuneralhome.com

Winfield United Church 3751 Woodsdale Road 250-766-4458

Sunday Worship and Children’s Church

9:50 a.m.

Everyone Welcome!

Minister: Jim Hannah

THRIFT SHOP OPEN: Tues. - Sat., 10:00 to 2:00

Thrift Shop Phone: 250-766-3387

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

email [email protected] or call 250-766-4688

Win� eld Community ChurchSunday Morning Service for All Ages

10:15 a.m.9460 GLENMORE ROAD 250-766-2753

[email protected]

Pastor: Lance Duncalfe

[email protected]

Kelowna Shelter3785 Casorso Road250-861-7722

Breed: German Shepherd Cross 2nd Breed: Chow ChowSex: Male Colour: Black / Blonde

Spayed/Neutered: Yes Age: PuppyChance has been aptly named because he is looking for a second chance in life. Could that be with your home and family? He is definitely going to be a extra large adult with lots of energy and love. We are confident Chance will be a loyal member of your family unit. Once he is leash trained, he would be an excellent hiking or walking partner or just a friend to hang out with

Chance

while you are camping. Chance has a big heart and will show you that he can shine with the right home. If you are looking for a canine companion who is looking for a new leash on life, than look no further - Chance is at the Kelowna SPCA. Please ask the Staff to meet with him one-on-one. You will be laughing and will want him to keep doing it for many years to come.

200-1455 Ellis Street, Kelowna250-861-5678

David P. YeremaLawyer

FREE CONSULTATION


news

� e District of Lake Country has been an-nounced as one of the 15 � nalists for the 2013 Open for Business Awards, which recog-nize communities that support small business through local govern-ment measures in line with the principles of the B.C. Small Business Ac-cord.

“Encouraging a thriv-ing and diverse range of small businesses is a high priority in Lake Country,” said May-or James Baker. “Last October council mem-bers and senior sta� par-ticipated in the Oka-nagan Business Walks pilot project for Business Walks in Canada so we could connect face-to-face with local business leaders and hear direct-ly from owners and man-agers what they liked about doing business in Lake Country, and what improvements they felt could be made to grow the economy. We saw

80 businesses then and we are heading out again October 1st to visit more small businesses in Lake Country.”

� irty-nine commun-ities were in the run-ning for the 2013 Open for Business Awards with the � nalists named Sept. 3 and the winners to be announced Sept. 19 at the Union of British Columbia Municipalities (UBCM) annual confer-ence in Vancouver.

“Lake Country has taken steps to reduce red tape and create a friend-ly environment for small business in the commun-ity,” said Ryan Roycroft, economic development manager.

“Measures have been taken across all aspects of our organization—from tax levels to plan-ning time lines, to public services provided by the district. Sta� has been working hard to iden-tify and remove barriers for doing business in the community.”

Each winner will be awarded $10,000 to help implement measures that bene� t small business, de� ned as a business with fewer than 50 em-ployees, or self-employed without paid help.

Small businesses rep-resent 98 per cent of B.C. businesses, provide nearly 56 per cent of pri-vate-sector jobs in B.C. and employ more than one million people.

“� e Lake Country Chamber of Commerce and Central Okanagan Economic Development Commission (COEDC) led the charge on the business walks initiative and continue to be out-standing supports and resources for small busi-nesses in Lake Country,” said Roycroft.

“Even if we don’t win, being in the top 15 com-munities in B.C. shows we are moving in the right direction in sup-porting small business development in Lake Country.”

▼ BUSINESS

Lake Country among � nalists for Open for Business Awards from UBCM business accord

A CHEQUE for $7,000 was presented (above) to Phyllis MacPherson of the Lake Country Food Bank by Ron Volk, man-ager of the Lake Coun-try Customs and Clas-sics Car Show held a few weekends ago, before volunteers stocked the shelves. � e money will go toward building a new food bank. � ere were 350 cars and over 4,000 visitors at the annual car show.

CONTRIBUTED

TOM FLETCHERBLACK PRESS

ICBC has applied for a 4.9 per cent rate increase to its basic vehicle insurance rates which is to take ef-fect Nov. 1.

For an average driver who now pays $1,369 a year for basic insurance, the increase would add an extra $36. In its rate application to the B.C. Utilities Com-mission, ICBC is also seeking four per cent decrease in optional coverage that would reduce that annual bill by $25.

� e last rate increase was 11 per cent in 2012, coupled with a six per cent cut in optional insurance where ICBC competes with private insurers.

In an open letter to customers, Mark Blucher, in-terim CEO of ICBC, says the increase is needed to keep up with increasing bodily injury claims, with higher payouts as more people turn to lawyers to dis-pute insurance payouts. Blucher said injury claims are up in part because of crashes involving drivers dis-tracted by smart phones.

ICBC seeks 4.9% rate hike

Shop small & make a big difference!Saturday,

September 28LAKE COUNTRY

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DEADLINE: Wednesday, September 18, 2013PUBLICATION: Wednesday, September 25, 2013

Dawn Brule Advertising Respresentative250.766.4688, ext. 7269 fax: 250.862.5275email: [email protected]


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news






Abandoned 911 calls are on the decline in the Central Okanagan but more needs to be done to reduce the unneces-sary diversion of police resources.

Last year between Jan. 1 and July 31, Cen-tral Okanagan police re-ceived 2,974 abandoned 911 calls, each of which required hours of fol-low-up in order to de-termine whether emer-gency services were ac-tually required.

During that same per-iod this year, police re-ceived 2,537 abandoned calls, which was a 15 per cent decrease. Incredibly, only about one per cent of dropped 911 calls re-sult in necessary police action with the rest sim-ply being a drain on re-sources.

About an hour is spent on each call until police have exhausted all e� orts at locating the caller or it is determined that no emergency ser-vices are required. It all seems unnecessary, but

the police have a duty to make sure that no one is hurt or in danger.

We are apparently headed in the right dir-ection but more needs to be done in order to re-duce the unnecessary di-version of resources away from real emergencies.

Cellular phone users are a major contributor to abandoned 911’s but seem to have been do-ing a better job lately at preventing the infam-ous pocket dial. Avoid-ing a pocket dial is easy by following a few sim-ple rules:

1. Lock your phone.2. Keep your phone in

a case or holster.3. If you’ve placed

a pocket dial call, an-swer the subsequent fol-low-up call. � e few minutes you take to talk to the dispatcher will prevent police resources from being diverted un-necessarily so they can be allocated where they are truly needed most.

� e worst o� enders appear to be ‘deactivat-

ed’ cell phones. � ese are cell phones that no long-er have a cellular plan and are no longer regis-tered to anyone but can still make 911 calls when there is a battery charge.

In many cases these are old cell phones that have been given to chil-dren as a toy. If they have a battery charge, they can still make emergency calls. � ese calls show up with a 911 pre� x (instead of 250 or 604), have no registered owner infor-mation, and cannot be called back making it nearly impossible to � nd the call location.

� ere is really only one solution to � x this problem: Recycle your old cell phones. At the very least, remove and re-cycle the battery so that it can no longer be pow-ered on.

Calling 911 might be the most important call you ever make and we will be there when you need us most. Help po-lice to remain focused on real emergencies.

False 911 calls drain on police

Invasive mussels aren’t here yet and we don’t want them.

� at’s the message be-ing reinforced by the Okanagan and Sim-ilkameen Invasive Spe-cies Society.

� e non-pro� t soci-ety has collaborated with several organizations this summer to spread the message about keep-ing zebra and quagga mussels out of the Oka-nagan-Similkameen.

� e invasive Euro-pean mussels are not be-lieved to occur in B.C. but could easily be trans-ported here from in-fested lakes in the United States or the Great Lakes region of Canada. � ey were introduced to North America in the late 1980s.

Currently, there are no mandatory check point stations in B.C., unlike in the western United States, such as Idaho, where you cannot launch a boat unless you have been inspected.

So, the Oka-nagan-based society launched a campaign this summer to edu-cate recreational boaters about the dangers of in-vasive mussels and what

they can do to prevent their spread.

“It would only take one boat infested with mussels to enter a lake in B.C. and there would be no turning back,” said-local biologist Lisa Scott, who is the co-ordinator of OASISS.

“We are trying to en-courage everyone to take responsibility to help prevent invasive mussels from entering our wat-ers,”

Zebra and quagga mussels are thumbnail sized, freshwater mol-lusks that rapidly col-onize hard surfaces and can clog water-intake structures, impact recrea-tion and devastate lo-cal � sheries. In the Oka-nagan-Similkameen, the e� ects of their inva-sion would be felt at the commercial activity level, throughout the tourism sector and at the eco-logical level.

Direct costs and lost revenues are estimated to be in excess of $45 million per year if mus-sels were to invade Oka-nagan Lake.

� e society has part-nered with local yacht clubs, marinas and other organizations to set up

monitoring stations near boat launches in Osoyoos, Skaha, Oka-nagan and Kalamalka Lakes.

� e vertical stations consist of a series of small sections of PVC pipe and mesh attached to a rope, and are de-ployed in depths of up to eight metres.

� ese stations provide an arti� cial surface for the invasive mussels to attach to.

A sensor is also at-tached to the apparat-us to record temperature and light.

Members of OASISS and partner organiza-tions will monitor the surfaces monthly until late September, when it will be removed for the winter. � e process will start all over again next May.

“We are highly opti-mistic that we won’t � nd

anything, however it’s important we monitor to be sure the mussels have not arrived,” said Scott.

� e aquatic invad-ers program is � nancial-ly supported through the Canada Summer Jobs program and a $30,000 grant from the Oka-nagan Basin Water Board.

“We are pleased to provide funds to OASISS for this very important project,” stat-ed Anna Warwick Sears, the water board’s execu-tive director.

“It’s been comple-mentary to our Don’t Move a Mussel cam-paign, which is aimed at educating Okanagan residents and visitors to the risks these invasive mussels present.”

For more information on European mussels and other invasive spe-cies, go to www.oasiss.ca.

▼ WATERWAYS

Campaign launched to raise awareness about invasive mussels in local lakes







▼ CAR INSURANCE


since 1951




news






Abandoned 911 calls are on the decline in the Central Okanagan but more needs to be done to reduce the unneces-sary diversion of police resources.

Last year between Jan. 1 and July 31, Cen-tral Okanagan police re-ceived 2,974 abandoned 911 calls, each of which required hours of fol-low-up in order to de-termine whether emer-gency services were ac-tually required.

During that same per-iod this year, police re-ceived 2,537 abandoned calls, which was a 15 per cent decrease. Incredibly, only about one per cent of dropped 911 calls re-sult in necessary police action with the rest sim-ply being a drain on re-sources.

About an hour is spent on each call until police have exhausted all e� orts at locating the caller or it is determined that no emergency ser-vices are required. It all seems unnecessary, but

the police have a duty to make sure that no one is hurt or in danger.

We are apparently headed in the right dir-ection but more needs to be done in order to re-duce the unnecessary di-version of resources away from real emergencies.

Cellular phone users are a major contributor to abandoned 911’s but seem to have been do-ing a better job lately at preventing the infam-ous pocket dial. Avoid-ing a pocket dial is easy by following a few sim-ple rules:

1. Lock your phone.2. Keep your phone in

a case or holster.3. If you’ve placed

a pocket dial call, an-swer the subsequent fol-low-up call. � e few minutes you take to talk to the dispatcher will prevent police resources from being diverted un-necessarily so they can be allocated where they are truly needed most.

� e worst o� enders appear to be ‘deactivat-

ed’ cell phones. � ese are cell phones that no long-er have a cellular plan and are no longer regis-tered to anyone but can still make 911 calls when there is a battery charge.

In many cases these are old cell phones that have been given to chil-dren as a toy. If they have a battery charge, they can still make emergency calls. � ese calls show up with a 911 pre� x (instead of 250 or 604), have no registered owner infor-mation, and cannot be called back making it nearly impossible to � nd the call location.

� ere is really only one solution to � x this problem: Recycle your old cell phones. At the very least, remove and re-cycle the battery so that it can no longer be pow-ered on.

Calling 911 might be the most important call you ever make and we will be there when you need us most. Help po-lice to remain focused on real emergencies.

False 911 calls drain on police

Invasive mussels aren’t here yet and we don’t want them.

� at’s the message be-ing reinforced by the Okanagan and Sim-ilkameen Invasive Spe-cies Society.

� e non-pro� t soci-ety has collaborated with several organizations this summer to spread the message about keep-ing zebra and quagga mussels out of the Oka-nagan-Similkameen.

� e invasive Euro-pean mussels are not be-lieved to occur in B.C. but could easily be trans-ported here from in-fested lakes in the United States or the Great Lakes region of Canada. � ey were introduced to North America in the late 1980s.

Currently, there are no mandatory check point stations in B.C., unlike in the western United States, such as Idaho, where you cannot launch a boat unless you have been inspected.

So, the Oka-nagan-based society launched a campaign this summer to edu-cate recreational boaters about the dangers of in-vasive mussels and what

they can do to prevent their spread.

“It would only take one boat infested with mussels to enter a lake in B.C. and there would be no turning back,” said-local biologist Lisa Scott, who is the co-ordinator of OASISS.

“We are trying to en-courage everyone to take responsibility to help prevent invasive mussels from entering our wat-ers,”

Zebra and quagga mussels are thumbnail sized, freshwater mol-lusks that rapidly col-onize hard surfaces and can clog water-intake structures, impact recrea-tion and devastate lo-cal � sheries. In the Oka-nagan-Similkameen, the e� ects of their inva-sion would be felt at the commercial activity level, throughout the tourism sector and at the eco-logical level.

Direct costs and lost revenues are estimated to be in excess of $45 million per year if mus-sels were to invade Oka-nagan Lake.

� e society has part-nered with local yacht clubs, marinas and other organizations to set up

monitoring stations near boat launches in Osoyoos, Skaha, Oka-nagan and Kalamalka Lakes.

� e vertical stations consist of a series of small sections of PVC pipe and mesh attached to a rope, and are de-ployed in depths of up to eight metres.

� ese stations provide an arti� cial surface for the invasive mussels to attach to.

A sensor is also at-tached to the apparat-us to record temperature and light.

Members of OASISS and partner organiza-tions will monitor the surfaces monthly until late September, when it will be removed for the winter. � e process will start all over again next May.

“We are highly opti-mistic that we won’t � nd

anything, however it’s important we monitor to be sure the mussels have not arrived,” said Scott.

� e aquatic invad-ers program is � nancial-ly supported through the Canada Summer Jobs program and a $30,000 grant from the Oka-nagan Basin Water Board.

“We are pleased to provide funds to OASISS for this very important project,” stat-ed Anna Warwick Sears, the water board’s execu-tive director.

“It’s been comple-mentary to our Don’t Move a Mussel cam-paign, which is aimed at educating Okanagan residents and visitors to the risks these invasive mussels present.”

For more information on European mussels and other invasive spe-cies, go to www.oasiss.ca.

▼ WATERWAYS

Campaign launched to raise awareness about invasive mussels in local lakes







▼ CAR INSURANCE


since 1951



13-053.6

When it comes to buying natural gas, it’s nice to have a choice. Compare your options: fixed rates and terms offered by independent gas marketers or a variable rate offered by FortisBC. Customer Choice: it’s yours to make.

Gas marketer Contact infoResidential fixed rates (per GJ)*

1 yr term 2 yr term 3 yr term 4 yr term 5 yr term

Access Gas Services Inc. 1-877-519-0862accessgas.com $4.89 $5.39 $5.39 $5.89 $5.89

Just Energy 1-877-865-9724 justenergy.com $5.60 $5.60

Planet Energy 1-888-755-9559planetenergyhome.ca $4.69 $4.99

Summitt Energy BC LP 1-877-222-9520summittenergy.ca $6.49 $6.49

Superior Energy Management 1-877-784-4262superiorenergy.ca $3.95 $4.17

Local natural gas utility Contact info Residential variable rate (per GJ)**

FortisBC fortisbc.com/contactus $3.913

For more information, visit fortisbc.com/choice.*Chart shows gas marketers’ rates for a range of fixed terms, valid as of September 1, 2013. Marketers typically offer a variety of rates and options. Check gas marketers’ websites or call to confirm current rates.

**Residential variable rate valid as of July 1, 2013. FortisBC’s rates are reviewed quarterly by the British Columbia Utilities Commission.

A gigajoule (GJ) is a measurement of energy used for establishing rates, sales and billing. One gigajoule is equal to one billion joules (J) or 948,213 British thermal units (Btu).

The Customer Choice name and logo is used under license from FortisBC Energy Inc.

This advertisement is produced on behalf of the British Columbia Utilities Commission.

Natural gas prices

13-053.6_CC-SeptRatesAd_FOR498_7.25x7.5_PRESS.indd 1 8/27/2013 11:31:58 AM


news

CLEAR RIDING…Cyclists enjoy the new Pelmewash Parkway and its reduced tra� c � ow. Residents of Lake Country will have the chance to view the potential op-tions for the future use of the roadway on Sept. 24 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the dis-trict’s municipal hall. For a story on new signage directing drivers from the Highway 97 bypass between Win� eld and Oyama to Pelmewash Parkway, see page A19.

KEVIN PARNELL/LAKE COUNTRY CALENDAR

LAKE COUNTRY MUSEUM/CONTRIBUTOR

ROAD construction near the current Crystal Waters subdivision in the pre-First World War era.

With the completion of the new Highway 97 from Win� eld to Oyama the area has once again gone through a major change in transportation.

But it is not the � rst, or likely not the last time the Kelowna to Vernon road goes through some changes.

According to the Lake Country museum, the road was originally com-pleted in 1875 and was known as the Vernon to Mission road, follow-ing a high level route. � is route extended from what is now Oka-nagan Centre Road East in Win� eld to the Old Mission Road at the Oyama end.

When the canal con-necting Wood and Kala-malka lakes was com-pleted in 1908, the level of Wood Lake dropped by four feet, exposing a shelf along the lake-shore. In 1910 the prov-incial government decid-ed to reroute the portion from Oyama to Win� eld road along the lake shore, where it remained until now, although it was widened and improved in the late 1950s.

Current construc-tion saw the new high-way open to tra� c last month, traveling along a First Nation’s elder’s trail with the old highway re-maining open to pedes-trian and vehicle tra� c.

Nothing new about upper level highway connection

▼ WINFIELD-OYAMA

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Gray Monk Estate WineryA FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1982

1055 Camp Road, Okanagan Centre

250-766-3168 • www.graymonk.com

Smoke alarms are inexpensive and easy to install. For assistance with the location and installation of smoke alarms, call your local fire department. Ensure there is a working smoke alarm on every floor of the home and outside every sleeping area.Once a month, test the battery by pushing the test button, and once a year, change the battery.

a fire safety message from

Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters toSalute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters toSalute Firefighters toSalute Firefighters toSalute Firefighters Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters toSalute Firefighters W I N F I E L D • O Y A M A • C A R R ’ S L A N D I N G

2 0 1 3

Gray Monk Estate WineryA FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1982

1055 Camp Road, Okanagan Centre

250-766-3168 • www.graymonk.com

Smoke alarms are inexpensive and easy to install. For assistance with the location and installation of smoke alarms, call your local fire department. Ensure there is a working smoke alarm on every floor of the home and outside every sleeping area.Once a month, test the battery by pushing the test button, and once a year, change the battery.



Ron Cannan, M.P., P.C.Kelowna - Lake Country

114-1835 Gordon Drive, Capri Mall, Kelowna, BC, V1Y 3H4 (250)-470-5075 [email protected] www.cannan.ca

Thank You!Our firefighters never fail us.

Year after year, they stand ready to ensure our safety and protection.

On behalf of our community, it gives me great pleasure to recognize their courageous efforts and to thank them

for their outstanding service to the citizens of Kelowna-Lake Country.

Thank You!

Don’t tamper with the fuse boxes or use fuses of improper size.


Tuesday-Friday 9-6 (Senior Discount Days)

Saturday & Sunday 9 - 4 Closed Mondays

#13, 11852 Hwy 97N Lakewood Mall (beside Tim Horton’s)

Frank 778-480-5622

Get a GREAT hair cut for

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Roosters Barber Shop

Choose a safe meeting place outside the house. Make sure you have a safe � re escape

method for all situations.a � re safety message from

9750 McCarthy Road250-766-2988

Saluting all the members of the

Lake Country Fire Departments

“A Responsible CareTM Company”

Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters toto Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters toto

KEVIN PARNELL

Brent Penner knows what it’s like to be a member of Lake Country’s volunteer, on call � re-� ghting crew.

Now the assistant chief of the District of Lake Country’s fire department, Penner started his climb to assistant chief as a vol-unteer firefighter in Lake Country.

His timing was right as he was promoted soon after he began with the DLC fire department and is now one of just two paid fire-fighters at the DLC and two other staff members. The rest of the crew, about 55 in total in the DLC’s three fire halls of Winfield, Oyama and Carrs Landing, are volunteer, paid on call fire-fight-ers, people that are on call 24-7 and are paid once they get to the hall

responding to fires.“It’s a really good

group of people and we all enjoy working together,” said Penner of the DLC fire-fight-ers. “There are a lot of groups that don’t get to train to the levels we get to. We benefit from a really strong train-ing program. We get a lot of people that have been members of teams before or played sports. They are used to the camaraderie of that kind of environment. You rely on your teammates with the fire department. What you do on a fire not only affects you but it will affect the whole operation. It’s a very structured operation.”

While the Winfield Fire Hall is enjoying a healthy number of volunteer numbers, with the majority of the fire-fighters living in close proximity to the Winfield Hall, the two other fire halls are actively seeking new

members. In Carrs Landing there is room for eight more fire-fight-ers while Oyama could use four more people to help fight fires.

“The main pop-ulation base of Lake Country and the major-ity of people that are wanting to help out the community as fire-fight-ers or have that ability, live close to the Winfield hall,” said Penner. “The Winfield station does about 80 per cent of the calls. There are open-ings if people are inter-ested in Carrs Landing and Oyama and we are always looking in Winfield as well.”

Volunteer fire-fight-ers do a lot more than just fight fires as well as they are key members of the community, vol-unteering at community events like Tim Horton’s camp day, Summer Jam and other various fundraisers as well as teaching a high school fire-fighting class at

George Elliot Secondary School. Fire-fighters do all that as volunteers but when they do respond to a fire, they are paid by the district.

“Our fire-fight-ers do a huge amount of volunteerism in the community,” said Penner. “Anytime their pager goes off and they respond to an emer-gency call, they become employees of the DLC at that time.”

To become a member of the Lake Country Fire Department; selected applicants participate in a training program that is delivered part-time over a four to five month duration (approximate-ly 300 training hours) to provide a strong fire-fighting foundation. Penner says it’s import-

ant that the member’s skillset fits the needs of the community while ensuring that proper procedures are followed to keep the individual and their firefighting team working in a pru-dent manner though safe work practices. After completing the training program, each mem-

ber will have achieved a Municipal Firefighter I and II Standard – and after completing a suffi-cient amount of on-the-job experience, most members will achieve the internationally rec-ognized Professional Accredited Certification for the Firefighter I and II Program.

“It’s a large commit-ment but at the end of the day there is a big benefit to the commu-nity and there is a big benefit to the individu-cal too in terms of pride in the job that we do,” said Penner.

You can find an application for the Lake Country volunteer, paid on call firefighting pro-gram at the DLC’s web site at www.okanagan-way.ca.

LAKE COUNTRY volunteer � remen respond to a variety of di� erent emergencies in their duties with the Lake Country Fire Department.

CONTRIBUTED BY LAKE COUNTRY FIRE DEPARTMENT

LAKE COUNTRY � re � ghters undergo extensive training prior to becoming paid on-call members.

CONTRIBUTED BY LAKE COUNTRY FIRE DEPARTMENT

Volunteer base key to Lake Country Fire Department


250-766-4607www.VoyagerRV.ca

BC interior’s LARGESTRV Dealer

In your own backyard!

If you smell smoke, roll out of bed. Stay low. One breath of smoke or

gases may be enough to kill.a fire safety message from

ARMSTRONG OFFICE:3004 Smith Drive

250-546-6670

LAKE COUNTRY OFFICE:2910 Robinson Road

250-766-0233

VERNON OFFICE:5401 - 24th Street

250-503-0933

Call Nor-Val for all your rental needs or visit our website

www.nor-val.com

RENTALS LTD.SALES & SERVICE

FOR ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT NEEDS!

a � re safety message from

If you get caught in smoke, the cleanest

air will be nearthe � oor.

Get down on your hands and knees and crawl to the nearest

safe exit.

Make sure all family members know what to do in the event of a fire. Draw a floor plan with at least two ways of escaping every room. Make a drawing for each floor. Dimensions do not need to be correct. Make sure the plan shows important details: stairs, hallways and windows that can be used as fire escape routes. #9-10017 Main Street, Lake Country

250-766-5474a fire safety message from

• Meat• Produce

• Dairy• Deli

• Bakery• Grocery• Floral

• RBC Bank Machine

3223 Woodsdale Road • Lake Country250-766-2118

Don’t overload electrical outlets or run extension cords under rugs or carpets.


Lake Country Building CentreLake Country Building Centre

You may have installed a very expensive home security system.

But if you cannot escape the burning structure you have a false

level of confidence.a fire safety message from

FAMILY DENTISTRYDr. Jenna Baruta and Associates

250.766.4494 | 10564-B Powley Court, 3rd Floor | Winfield, BC

www.jadebaydentistry.ca

Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters toto

SteveWindsor

Fire Chief

TerryCameron

Clerk

BrentPenner

Assistant Fire Chief

Administration 71 81 91

MikeKehoe

Lieutenant

Eric DeGelder

Lieutenant Fire Inspector

MikeGesi

Lieutenant

Station 71

PeterWhitfield

District Training Officer

TysonAttrell

Fire Fighter

Rob Baumann

Lieutenant

Ben Burbine

Fire Fighter

ShanonBossyFire Fighter

BradyBloomer

Fire Fighter

CameronBurkeFire Fighter

JohnMellor

Fire Fighter


9558 Glenmore Road, Lake Country, BCPinnacleAutoGroup.ca

PHONE (778) 480-5566 TOLL FREE 1-877-885-2202

a � re safety message

Test your smoke alarms now - remember, if they’re hard-wired they won’t function

during a power failure - install backup battery-powered

smoke alarms for additional protection.

Baltic Properties... a great place to live and work

Lake Country Lodge & ManorProud to offer Residential Care & Independent Living

#100 10163 Konschuh Road Lake Country, BC

P: 250-766-3007 • F: 250-766-3316

Our mission is to consistently provide excellence in care, service and housing to all within our residences.

We promote wellness, implement creative approaches to care and service, and serve as a contributing member of our community.

Suites Available!

Call for Details

“Thank you for your strong dedication & commitment you’ve been showing to this community!” – All the best, from Lake Country Lodge & Manor

Special thanks to the local � re department for keeping the community safe this summer!

391 Tilley Rd., 250-766-0611 Corner of Jim Bailey & Tilley, Win� eld Industrial Park (One block off Beaver Lake Road)

Be sure generators are kept outside where exhaust doesn’t

enter buildings.a fire safety message from

CraCk ElECtriC ltd.

• Commercial• Residential• Controls• Design

• Hot Tub Repairs• Trenching• Fire Alarms

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

ON-LINE ORDERING www.canadian2for1pizza.com

250-766-5004 • #2-10051 Hwy.97Winfield Shopping Centre

Proud of All Our Firefighters & Their Service

Visit us online for our completemenu & specials


ColinDeWolf

Fire Fighter

CoryDrinkwater

Fire Fighter

RylanCarnegie

Fire Fighter

MikeDunnFire Fighter

KyleDavisFire Fighter

KarlFeatherstone

Fire Fighter

Cody Fortin

Fire Fighter

DonGlavin

Fire Fighter

GlenGregory

Fire Fighter

RayHamm

Fire Fighter

Station 71

Chris Lebans

Fire Fighter

PaulHipsey

Fire Fighter

BenHealey

Fire Fighter

DamienLeitner

Fire Fighter



Cooper’s Village Mall #72 - 9522 Main Street250.766.1166

If a pot catches � re, cover it with a lid to smother the � ames and

turn off the burner.a � re safety message from

LAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRYLAKE COUNTRY

LIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORELIQUOR STORE

Your bike will

love us!

3175 Woodsdale Road • Lake Country, BC250-448-1926

Be alert when you cook, and keep children out of the way. Don’t wear loose fitting

clothing and be careful not to reach over hot burners.


10051 Hwy 97, Winfield Shopping Centre 250-766-4646

Brand name quality dog & cat good

a full line of pet suppliesplus

If an appliance smokes or smells like it is burning, unplug it immediately and have it repaired. a fire safety message from

Farm & PetLake

Country “Max”

Keep the underbrush trimmed

around your home.

a fi re safety message from

250-470-7372

Complete landscape maintenanceResidential • Commercial • Condo

Give Brian a call!

2850 Woodsdale Rd., Lake Country

250-766-4534

“I can think of no more stirring symbol of man’s humanity to man

than a � re engine.” - Kurt Vonnegut

MikeDunnFire Fighter

Station 71

DamienLeitner

Fire Fighter

RolandOluper

Fire Fighter

LesliMatsuda

Fire Fighter

RobertLussier

Fire Fighter

BrandonMarshall

Fire Fighter

GarySahota

Fire Fighter

Station 81 in Carr’s Landing houses Engine 81 for primary response; Pumper/Tender 81; as well as Mini 81 which is easy for first responders to use to get into tight spaces, long winding driveways, access medical calls and bush applications.

STATION 81 Carr’s Landing

Station 91 in Oyama houses Engine 91 for primary response; Mini 91 with special capacity to make compressed air foam, also used for ice rescue and zodiac transport; and Pumper 91 – a reserve engine.

All fire halls in Lake Country contain equipment best suited to the needs of the area and the responders all work together as one team. The Lake Country Fire Department also provides assistance in other jurisdictions as part of a Mutual Aid Agreement between all stakeholders in the Central Okanagan.

STATION 91 Oyama


Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters toto Salute Firefighters Salute Firefighters toto

Check smoke detectors once a month and change the batteries at least once a year. Smoke detectors sense abnormal amounts of smoke or invisible combustion gases in the air. They can detect both smoldering and burning � res. At least one smoke detector should be installed on every level of a structure. Purchase smoke detectors labeled by the Underwriters Laboratories (UL) or Factory Mutual (FM).


4-11852 Highway 97 • Win� eld(250) 766-2973

Win� eldWin� eld


a food store of all

9522 Main Street, Lake Country

250-766-9009

Proud of our ownhometown heroes!

Practice alerting other members. It is a good idea to keep a bell and � ashlight in

each bedroom.

Lake Country Fire Department ReCRuitment

LCFD (Oyama, Carr’s Landing and Winfield) is seeking applicants interested in becoming

paid-on-call firefighters.Please bring your completed application to the

Fire Administration Office at 10591 Okanagan Centre Road east or email to [email protected]

Applications are available at the address above on online at www.lakecountry.bc.ca

If you have any questions, please call 250-766-2327

350 Carion Rd., Kelowna(Just off Beaver Lake Rd. in the Industrial Park)

250.869.8487

If you plan to use a portable generator, don’t connect household items to the generator unless you have it wired professionally - don’t

hook the generator up to your home’s electrical system..


WESTBANK - 768.0700 • VERNON - 545.3215 • KAMPLOOPS - 372.3443 • 1.877.545.3215

WINFIELD - 766.3331 • KELOWNA - 860.6667 • PENTICTON - 493.3307

[email protected] • www.acutruss.com

Roof Trusses • LVL Beams • I Joists • Metal Roofing • Glulam Beams • Friendly & Professional Staff Engineering Services • Structural Insulated Panels (SIPs) • Insulated Concrete Forms (ICFs) • Crane Truck

Quality Construction Products for Over 43 Years

Complete Line of Engineered Wood Products• Roof Trusses • LVL Beams • I Joists

• Metal Roofing • Glulam Beams • Friendly & Professional Staff • Engineering Services

• Insulated Concrete Forms (ICFs) • Crane Truck

WINFIELD - 250-766-3331 KELOWNA 250-860-6667WEST KELOWNA - 778-755-5999VERNON 250-545-3215TOLL FREE 1-877-545-3215

[email protected] • www.acutruss.com

www.prelovedofkelowna.com 250.860.6278

1717 Harvey Avenue, Kelowna

Practice evacuating the building blindfolded. In a real fire situation, the amount of smoke generated by a fire most likely will make it

difficult to see.a fire safety message from

Turner

Station 81

JohnWhitlock

Lieutenant

BruceBoechler


RobertAbelFire Fighter

BobSmith

Chief Medical Officer

EricBauldFire Fighter

LaurenceAllenFire Fighter

TremelLambrecht

Fire Fighter

TerryDay

Fire Fighter

BlairBrown

Fire Fighter

ShaunReedFire Fighter

TimKim

Lieutenant

Did you know?Smoke is the cause of the majority of fire-related deaths.



#101-9685 Hwy. 97 • 250-766-1050

Thank you for the many services that

you provide to our community!

Proud to work with our community firefighters.

Lake Country RCMP Detachment a fire safety message from the RCMP

Post emergency numbers near telephones.

Be aware that if a fire threatens your home, you should not

place the call to emergency services from inside the home. It is better to get out and place

the call to fire authorities from a safe location outside

the home.

“We Thank & Support Our Local Fire Fighters”

Visit us at www.Sweetlife.com

Call us at 250-766-4255

Ever Wonder What’s Behind

the Boat?

Don’t use gas-fuelled appliances as alternative heating sources indoors.


3191 Woodsdale Rd., Winfield 250-766-4677

“Your friendly little convenience store that has it all.”

WoodsdaleGeneral Store

Norm Letnick, MLAKelowna-Lake Country#101, 330 Hwy 33 West250-765-8516norm.letnick.mla@leg.bc.cawww.normletnickmla.bc.ca

Thank you for being there for all of us when we need you most.

Salute to Our Fire FightersStation 91

BrianToering

Fire Fighter

CaleBerger

Fire Fighter

Jim Thomson

Lieutenant

ToddRoberts

Captain

GrahamKershaw


MurrayDavidson

Fire Fighter

NoelHarder

Fire Fighter

TysonKershaw

Fire Fighter

RyanMurdain

Fire Fighter

BrianPiresFire Fighter

RickStoltzFire Fighter

GaryRawsthorne

Fire Fighter

KenRaineFire Fighter

AlexWilkes

Fire Fighter

ChrisCasparis

Lieutenant

AllanWilkes

Fire Fighter



Your willingness to serve keeps our familiesand communities safe…

Thank-You!

Proud to support Station 91 Oyama Fire Departmentand all the Lake Country Firefighters

John Mandoli250-718-1864

Brian Wright250-681-0198

Conduct a family meeting and discuss the following topics:

Find a way for everyone to sound a family alarm. Yelling, pounding

on walls, whistles, etc. Practice yelling “FIRE!”


Station 71 in Winfield houses the new 75’ ladder truck which elevates a water stream and provides elevated rescue capability; Engine 71 – a front line apparatus that is also utilized as a first responder vehicle containing the jaws-of-life, hydraulic cutters and power tools; Bush 71 – a 4-wheel drive truck with forestry equipment on board, which is used as a primary vehicle for over the bank road rescue and a secondary vehicle for ice rescue; and Tender 71 – a 1500 gallon water tank on wheels. It is also the location of Fire Administration – the office of the Fire Chief, fire inspection and training division, as well as the home of the command vehicles.

STATION 71 Lake Country

Because of the diverse area the Lake Country Fire Department serves, some special equipment is necessary:An ATV 4×4 with an onboard 60 gallon water tank and pump, along with a trailer for a stretcher, is used for rescue of hikers in remote areas where helicopters cannot access, and for putting out campfires or lightning strikes in the bush before they get too large in size; a Thermal Imager Camera is used on each front line engine to enable first responders to see through

the smoke to locate victims, and enables tracking of accident victims that have wandered away from the scene; a Fire Safety Mobile Training Centre is a small presentation centre with a ramp and seated area with DVD/TV for video presentations, kitchen for safety presentations, and typical bedroom, bedroom heated door, theatrical smoke machine, smoke alarm, back escape window with ladder, and a smoke ejector to exchange the air quickly for continued use. This is used to teach Escape Drills In the Home (EDITH); and specialized rope rescue, marine rescue and ice rescue teams and equipment.

Special Use Equipment


news

Lake Country busi-nesses located in Oyama will bene� t from new way� nding signage to be installed on Highway 97.

“We’ve heard a lot from Oyama business-es since the new highway opened without speci� c signage directing travel-ers to Oyama,” said Lake Country Mayor James Baker.

“Most Lake Coun-try residents have been following the highway construction and pub-lic consultation process on transitioning Pelme-wash Parkway into a des-tination recreation cor-ridor and community amenity; but it will take a while before people travelling through know where to get o� the provincial highway to visit the beautiful Oyama neighbourhood of Lake Country.”

Ministry of Transpor-tation and Infrastructure sta� has been working diligently with District of Lake Country sta� to address community con-cerns over highway sign-age and meet the various business way� nding and tourism needs.

“New routing infor-mation” signs will be in-stalled as soon as possible in late September to help travelers � nding their way to Oyama Road and Evans Road. Large changeable message signs (CMS) have been positioned in advance of the Pelmewash Park-way exits on Hwy 97 as a short-term measure.

“It is a priority to mayor and council that the community’s needs and concerns are ad-dressed,” said Ryan Roycroft, economic de-velopment manager.

“Council, sta� and Ministry of Transporta-tion and Infrastructure sta� had a discussion September 3rd and came to some agreement on how to best serve the in-terests of the local com-munity and travelers in a way that respects prov-incial highways policy,” Roycroft said. “� e cooperation of the min-istry in responding has been very much appre-ciated.”

� e community has spoken in word and

deed—through hand-made signs placed along the new Highway 97

alignment to emphasize the importance of way-� nding signs. � e whole

community will bene-� t from the installa-tion of standard prov-

incial highway signage. Lake Country residents and businesses alike take

pride in having the ‘Jew-el of the Okanagan’ as part of an outstanding

community that attracts visitors from all over the world.

▼ HWY 97 TO LAKE COUNTRY

Signs expected to be installed late September to Oyama and Evans roads

lakecountrycalendar.com

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the smoke to locate victims, and enables tracking of accident victims that have wandered away from the scene; a Fire Safety Mobile Training Centre is a small presentation centre with a ramp and seated area with DVD/TV for video presentations, kitchen for safety presentations, and typical bedroom, bedroom heated door, theatrical smoke machine, smoke alarm, back escape window with ladder, and a smoke ejector to exchange the air quickly for continued use. This is used to teach Escape Drills In the Home (EDITH); and specialized rope rescue, marine rescue and ice rescue teams and equipment.


news

� e B.C. Cham-ber of Commerce has joined litigation � led in a U.S. court to push back against border measures that pose what it consid-ers a serious risk for B.C. businesses and tourism.

� e Kelowna Cham-ber of Commerce sup-ports the move.

“Although we recog-nize the mutual sover-eignty of our border with the U.S. we would wel-come some reasonable � exibility when border guards feel the need to deny entry to Canadian business people,” said David Bond, president of the Kelowna Chamber of Commerce.

“As our countries strive towards new levels of co-operation through the Beyond the Border Action Plan, these bor-der rules could negative-ly a� ect both Canadian- and U.S.-based busi-nesses.”

Currently, British

Columbians heading to the U.S. for business or tourism purposes face a border regime that em-powers border guards, at their own discretion and without avenue for ap-peal, to bar Canadians entry to the U.S. for per-iods of � ve years or more under an “expedited re-moval” process.

� e border rules pose a particular threat to B.C. businesses.

� e Kelowna Cham-ber of Commerce says it supports the B.C. Chamber of Com-merce, which has part-nered with the Belling-ham/Whatcom Cham-ber of Commerce, the Northwest Economic Council and Paci� c Cor-ridor Enterprise Council to � le an “amicus brief ” in a case pending before a U.S. appeals court (the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals).

� e case concerns the issue of whether a Can-

adian citizen seeking entry to the U.S. can be subject to expedited re-moval by U.S. Customs and Border Protection.

An amicus brief is a

legal vehicle that allows parties that are not in-volved in a speci� c legal action to provide courts with additional infor-mation pertaining to the case that’s before the courts.

Greg Boos is the Bellingham-based im-migration attorney who authored the amicus brief on behalf of the B.C. chamber and the other involved parties.

“Allowing CBP to make unreviewable de-terminations of admissi-bility into the U.S. in-vites abuse of discretion,” Boos said.

Recent border situa-tions in the U.S. Pacif-ic Northwest, where Canadians were placed into expedited removal, have involved Canadians seeking entry to the U.S. to attend meetings, vis-it vacation homes or en-gage in other travel into the United States.

▼ LEGAL FIGHT

B.C. Chamber opposes U.S. border rules

‘‘AS OUR COUNTRIES STRIVE TOWARDS NEW LEVELS OF CO-OPERATION THROUGH THE BEYOND THE BORDER ACTION PLAN, THESE BORDER RULES COULD NEGATIVELY AFFECT BOTH CANADIAN AND U.S. BASED BUSINESSES.

David Bond,Kelowna Chamber

president

A s the summer closes with its last wave of

heat, so does the real es-tate market for the Cen-tral Okanagan.

Real estate agents’ phones were ringing as inventory remained low, coupled with hun-gry buyers eager to settle down before the sluggish school months set in,.

Residential sales for the Central Okanagan jumped 14.21 per cent from this time last year, rising from 183 to 209 sales.

Condominiums ex-perienced a similar situ-ation, as sales were up a hefty 27.27 per cent.

For townhomes, sales leapt from 58 sales in

August of 2012 to 66 this year.

For the month of Au-gust, overall housing sales were up by a con� -dent 12.66 per cent.

Still, new inventory for the Central Oka-nagan remained on the low side.

Perhaps with low in-ventory and continued whispers of mortgage rates soon to be on the move upwards, now is the time to jump into homeownership.

For example, Do-minion Lending Cen-ter is o� ering and a� ord-able 3.49 per cent on a � ve-year term. With a 25 year amortization period and purchase price of $200,000, your low monthly payment could be approximately $997.49. One has to ask oneself: “How can you a� ord not to?”

Ceinwen Morgan works in the real estate industry in the Central Okanagan.

Real estate’s slow season coming

Real Estate RundownCeinwen Morgan


Shop small & make a big difference!

Saturday, September 289am-5pm

YOU ARE INVITED!

LAKE COUNTRY

smallshop

SATURDAY

Proudly sponsored by: Lake Country Chamber of Commerce, Lake Country Calendar & the District of Lake Country

Pick up your “Small Shop Passport” on September 28th

at the Lake Country Calendar booth for your chance to visit local businesses, collect stamps and be entered into

a draw for a great prize

Join us for BIG SAVINGS & FUNfor the whole family!

2013 13 Month Calendar

Photo by Geri Helmer

CalendarProudly ServingWinfield, Oyama,

Okanagan Centre

and Carrs Landing

since 1951



Compliments of the

Take your best shot!We’re looking for photographs for our annual

Lake Country Calendar ‘2014 Calendar’!

We’d like to � ll the pages with local

photography, taken by Lake Country residents,

or visitors, that have memorable shots they

wish to share. Pictures should showcase the

community, lifestyle, or the

wonderful scenery of

Lake Country.

We need at least 14

photographs to � ll the pages

of the calendar.

Photos need to be at least 8” wide, full colour and have a resolution of at least 300dpi.

Jpeg submissions may be sent to: [email protected] Brule, Advertising Representative 1.250.766.4688 Ext.7269

Lake Country Building CentreLake Country Building CentrePhotographers whose pictures have been chosen will receive a $10 gift card courtesy of...

#32-10042 Main Street, Lake Country (across from IGA)Call for your appointment 250-766-0344 • Open Tues.-Sat. 9-5 • Closed Sun., Mon. & Holidays

Main Street Esthetics

Back to school... think of you! Call me today!

TREATMENTS FOR HIM OR HER

• Pedicures • Manicures • Facials • Waxing • Micro Dermabrasion

news

Does getting up from bending over make you

feel like you just got o� a ride at the IPE?

When you roll over in bed, do you feel like you or the room is spin-ning? What you are feel-ing may be vertigo, a kind of dizziness that has the sensation of mov-ing, often described as spinning. Why does this happen?

Your brain gets infor-mation of where your head is in space through the input from vision, muscles and joints, and the inner ear. If one of these systems gets a� ect-ed, vertigo can occur. A common cause is benign paroxysmal position-al vertigo, or BPPV for short, a condition of the inner ear.

To understand what BPPV is, it’s helpful to know the anatomy. In-side each ear there are three tubes that are

known as semicircu-lar canals. � ey are ori-ented to give informa-tion about movements that occur about three di� erent axes: pitch, yaw, and roll. To imagine these di� erent motions, think of nodding your head ‘yes’, shaking your head ‘no’, and tilting your head to bring one ear to-ward the same shoul-der. A nearby structure of the inner ear is called the utricle, which has cal-cium crystals inside. If these crystals dislodge

from their normal loca-tion and end up in one of the semicircular canals, it a� ects the movement of � uid inside that tube, causing the sensation of vertigo with certain head movements.

� e exact cause of BPPV is often unknown. Some possible explana-tions include recent head trauma, recent infection, or prolonged bed rest, among others. Some-times the occurrence is spontaneous, without a preceding incident.

BPPV can be diag-nosed by a health profes-sional by talking to you about what you’re experi-encing, what aggravating activities are, how long symptoms last, and by performing a positional maneuver in the clinic.

While BPPV may re-solve over time, seeking treatment can give you relief much quicker. � is may consist of a health professional (such as a

physiotherapist, or a doc-tor) performing a ‘repo-sitioning’ technique, in-volving moving your head and body in dif-ferent positions. � is is done to encourage the crystals to move out of the semicircular can-al and to be re-absorbed. Speci� c home exercises may also be prescribed. BPPV responds well to these techniques, often requiring few treatments.

Dysfunction of the canals in the inner ear isn’t the only thing that can lead to dizziness or vertigo; medical con-ditions, head injuries, change in medications and neck injuries are some of the possible al-ternative causes.

Because of this it is important to seek the care of a profession-al if you are experiencing symptoms.

Tess Mihell is a physio-therapist at Sun City Physiotherapy in Win� eld.

Try physio when inner ear sends you spinning

Tess MihellKeeping You Fit


news

� e B.C. Cham-ber of Commerce has joined litigation � led in a U.S. court to push back against border measures that pose what it consid-ers a serious risk for B.C. businesses and tourism.

� e Kelowna Cham-ber of Commerce sup-ports the move.

“Although we recog-nize the mutual sover-eignty of our border with the U.S. we would wel-come some reasonable � exibility when border guards feel the need to deny entry to Canadian business people,” said David Bond, president of the Kelowna Chamber of Commerce.

“As our countries strive towards new levels of co-operation through the Beyond the Border Action Plan, these bor-der rules could negative-ly a� ect both Canadian- and U.S.-based busi-nesses.”

Currently, British

Columbians heading to the U.S. for business or tourism purposes face a border regime that em-powers border guards, at their own discretion and without avenue for ap-peal, to bar Canadians entry to the U.S. for per-iods of � ve years or more under an “expedited re-moval” process.

� e border rules pose a particular threat to B.C. businesses.

� e Kelowna Cham-ber of Commerce says it supports the B.C. Chamber of Com-merce, which has part-nered with the Belling-ham/Whatcom Cham-ber of Commerce, the Northwest Economic Council and Paci� c Cor-ridor Enterprise Council to � le an “amicus brief ” in a case pending before a U.S. appeals court (the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals).

� e case concerns the issue of whether a Can-

adian citizen seeking entry to the U.S. can be subject to expedited re-moval by U.S. Customs and Border Protection.

An amicus brief is a

legal vehicle that allows parties that are not in-volved in a speci� c legal action to provide courts with additional infor-mation pertaining to the case that’s before the courts.

Greg Boos is the Bellingham-based im-migration attorney who authored the amicus brief on behalf of the B.C. chamber and the other involved parties.

“Allowing CBP to make unreviewable de-terminations of admissi-bility into the U.S. in-vites abuse of discretion,” Boos said.

Recent border situa-tions in the U.S. Pacif-ic Northwest, where Canadians were placed into expedited removal, have involved Canadians seeking entry to the U.S. to attend meetings, vis-it vacation homes or en-gage in other travel into the United States.

▼ LEGAL FIGHT

B.C. Chamber opposes U.S. border rules

‘‘AS OUR COUNTRIES STRIVE TOWARDS NEW LEVELS OF CO-OPERATION THROUGH THE BEYOND THE BORDER ACTION PLAN, THESE BORDER RULES COULD NEGATIVELY AFFECT BOTH CANADIAN AND U.S. BASED BUSINESSES.

David Bond,Kelowna Chamber

president

A s the summer closes with its last wave of

heat, so does the real es-tate market for the Cen-tral Okanagan.

Real estate agents’ phones were ringing as inventory remained low, coupled with hun-gry buyers eager to settle down before the sluggish school months set in,.

Residential sales for the Central Okanagan jumped 14.21 per cent from this time last year, rising from 183 to 209 sales.

Condominiums ex-perienced a similar situ-ation, as sales were up a hefty 27.27 per cent.

For townhomes, sales leapt from 58 sales in

August of 2012 to 66 this year.

For the month of Au-gust, overall housing sales were up by a con� -dent 12.66 per cent.

Still, new inventory for the Central Oka-nagan remained on the low side.

Perhaps with low in-ventory and continued whispers of mortgage rates soon to be on the move upwards, now is the time to jump into homeownership.

For example, Do-minion Lending Cen-ter is o� ering and a� ord-able 3.49 per cent on a � ve-year term. With a 25 year amortization period and purchase price of $200,000, your low monthly payment could be approximately $997.49. One has to ask oneself: “How can you a� ord not to?”

Ceinwen Morgan works in the real estate industry in the Central Okanagan.

Real estate’s slow season coming

Real Estate RundownCeinwen Morgan


ACROSS1. Horn’s sound5. Branch8. Falling flakes12.Like some

excuses13.Enemy14.Bee’s nest15.Fireproof

material17.Like tea,

at times18.Fling19.Etiquette21.Oboe, e.g.23.Clump of turf24.Question26.Fashionable28.Soldier’s

weapon

32.Collegewoman

34.Soundreceiver

36.Flush37.One who

finishes39.Student

transport41.Monkey42.Bunk44.Talent46.Natural

environment50.Croc’s cousin53.Tucked in54.Lunch hour56.Happiness57.Guy’s date58.Parched

59.“____ in theClowns”

60.Not even61.“____ Make

a Deal”

DOWN1. Dull2. Soothe3. Set off, as on

a journey4. Annoy5. Toward

the rear,nautically

6. Hotel unit7. Southwestern

plateaus8. Party9. Agreeable

10.Above11.Joins16.Appear to be20.Word with

neither22.Female deer24.Jet hotshot25.Mom’s boy27.Morsel29.Motoring

nuisance30.Cut off31.Flock

member33.Made up

one’s mind35.Carpet

38.Go bad40.Billboard,

for one43.Latin-

Americandance

45.Deadly46.Witches47.Up to the

task48.Existed49.Frog’s kin51.Disregard52.Blushing

colors55.Young’s

opposite

PUZZLE NO. 679

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 679

Copyright © 2013, Penny Press

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERSUSE AMERICAN SPELLING

•The Lake CounTry MuseuM & arChives are open from 1 pm to 4 pm Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays from September through mid-May, additional hours by appointment. Currently on display is Kakonosedai: A Century of Community, honouring the Japanese Canadian pioneers of Lake Country. For more information, please contact the Lake Country Museum at 250-766-0111 or visit the website at www.lakecountrymuseum.com.•aGLoW WiLL sTarT iTs year with our first meeting scheduled for Wed. Sept. 11, 4041 Casorso Rd. at the Kelowna District Fish & Game Club, 9am–noon. Guest speaker is Doris Marciski – President & B.C. Prov. Co-Coordinator for Aglow Int. Canada. Everyone is welcome, see you at the club.•in reCoGniTion of John L. ruTherford, co-founder of Pets and People Visiting Society, an open house will be held Sun., Sept. 15. Do drop in between 1pm and 4pm, 4800 Lakeshore Road, Kelowna. Please RSVP by Sept. 8 to 250-860-2572 or email [email protected]•danCe for The heaLTh of iT! Beginners line dancing on Mondays,1:45pm at the Recreation Centre at Holiday Park. Toonie donation. Phone Mary at 766-4651.•LC senior Bus sCheduLe Mon., Sept. 16, 23, 30 Prime Time. Tues., Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1 Winfield Senior Centre luncheon. Sat., Sept. 14 Vernon Pancake Breakfast, shopping. Sun., Sept. 22 Oyama Legion Veterans luncheon. Sat., Sept. 28 Summerland Ornamental Gardens, lunch.To reserve seat on bus please phone Marg 250-766-3227 or Marian 250-861-4131.•a CaLL To aLL kniTTers! Would any knitters be interested in starting a Lake Country knitters group? For more information, please email Deb Burr: [email protected].•PriMe TiMe is a MusiCaL enTerTainMenT evenT for older adults. It takes place every Monday from 1pm-3pm pm starting Mon., Sept. 16 at the Lake Country Seniors Centre, 9832 Bottomwood Lake Rd., Lake Country. For more information call Jimmie at 250-766-2513. Prime Time is sponsored by Lake Country Health Planning Society.•Lake CounTry heaLTh PLanninG soCieTy would like to invite the community organizations and the general public to an open forum on the United Way’s “Better at Home” program. An open meeting Wed., Sept. 11 from 1:30-3:30pm at the Lake Country Seniors Center (9832 Bottomwood Lake Road). Everyone who has an interest in older adults should attend. For more information go to: www.betterathome.ca. Questions can be sent to: [email protected]•royaL Canadian LeGion 189 Ladies auXiLiary - Notice of Cribbage Tournament on last Sunday of each month. Get your name on the list by phoning the Legion after 3pm. Registration is at 9am. Games begin at 10am sharp. $26 per team and lunch is included.•WinfieLd uniTed ChurCh ThrifT shoP (3571 Woodsdale Road), is open from Tues. to Sat., 10am to 2pm for shopping and donation drop-off. Call 250-766-3387 for information regarding appropriate donations.•The Lake CounTry food Bank wants to encourage boys and girls to help at the Food Bank. Any amount of time you can volunteer would be a huge help. Come and support the community you work and play in. For information call Phyllis, 250-766-0125, or 250-766-3038. 3130 Berry Road, Winfield.•Lake CounTry ThrifT sTore hours of operation: Mon.-Wed.-Thurs., 9am- 3pm. Located at 3130 Berry Road, Winfield (the same building as the Lake Country Food Bank).•Beavers/CuBs/sCouTs/venTurers reGisTraTion/aGM 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.•oyaMa LeGion BranCh 189 holds a meat draw every Saturday afternoon at 2pm. All members and guests are welcome.•LC Line danCers Tuesdays, 1:30pm & Thursdays, 9:30am in the Seniors’ Centre. Beginners always welcome. Joy, 250-766-0850.•soCiaL BridGe Tuesdays, 7pm at the Seniors’ Centre. New players welcome. Eunice, 250-766-3982. •The CounCiL of senior CiTiZens orGaniZaTions (COSCO) is an advocacy group devoted to improving “The Quality of Life” for all seniors. Senior organizations/associations wishing to affiliate or individuals wishing to become members please contact Ernie Bayer: 604-576-9734 fax 604-576-9733 or [email protected] for further info.•LC ouTdoors CLuB 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.

CoMMuniTy evenTsCopy deadline friday, 1 pm before issue date

All Community EvEnts will be placed at no charge to all non-Profit organizations.

for all other inquiries, please email [email protected] or fax 250-762-3220

news

Does getting up from bending over make you

feel like you just got o� a ride at the IPE?

When you roll over in bed, do you feel like you or the room is spin-ning? What you are feel-ing may be vertigo, a kind of dizziness that has the sensation of mov-ing, often described as spinning. Why does this happen?

Your brain gets infor-mation of where your head is in space through the input from vision, muscles and joints, and the inner ear. If one of these systems gets a� ect-ed, vertigo can occur. A common cause is benign paroxysmal position-al vertigo, or BPPV for short, a condition of the inner ear.

To understand what BPPV is, it’s helpful to know the anatomy. In-side each ear there are three tubes that are

known as semicircu-lar canals. � ey are ori-ented to give informa-tion about movements that occur about three di� erent axes: pitch, yaw, and roll. To imagine these di� erent motions, think of nodding your head ‘yes’, shaking your head ‘no’, and tilting your head to bring one ear to-ward the same shoul-der. A nearby structure of the inner ear is called the utricle, which has cal-cium crystals inside. If these crystals dislodge

from their normal loca-tion and end up in one of the semicircular canals, it a� ects the movement of � uid inside that tube, causing the sensation of vertigo with certain head movements.

� e exact cause of BPPV is often unknown. Some possible explana-tions include recent head trauma, recent infection, or prolonged bed rest, among others. Some-times the occurrence is spontaneous, without a preceding incident.

BPPV can be diag-nosed by a health profes-sional by talking to you about what you’re experi-encing, what aggravating activities are, how long symptoms last, and by performing a positional maneuver in the clinic.

While BPPV may re-solve over time, seeking treatment can give you relief much quicker. � is may consist of a health professional (such as a

physiotherapist, or a doc-tor) performing a ‘repo-sitioning’ technique, in-volving moving your head and body in dif-ferent positions. � is is done to encourage the crystals to move out of the semicircular can-al and to be re-absorbed. Speci� c home exercises may also be prescribed. BPPV responds well to these techniques, often requiring few treatments.

Dysfunction of the canals in the inner ear isn’t the only thing that can lead to dizziness or vertigo; medical con-ditions, head injuries, change in medications and neck injuries are some of the possible al-ternative causes.

Because of this it is important to seek the care of a profession-al if you are experiencing symptoms.

Tess Mihell is a physio-therapist at Sun City Physiotherapy in Win� eld.

Try physio when inner ear sends you spinning

Tess MihellKeeping You Fit


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To BeAnnounced

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What Not toWear

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Untold Sto-ries of ER

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Young &Restless

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news

Last Friday marked the � nal regular day of the Lake Country Farm-er’s Market but this week customers are asked to return to the market for customer appreciation day.

Residents of Lake Country are invited to attend a special gather-ing at the farmer’s mar-

ket at Swalwell Park this Friday from 3 to 7 p.m. where customer appreci-ation day will be held in conjunction with a spe-cial event hosted by the B.C. Farmer’s Market Association called Farm-er’s Appreciation Week.

Free drinks, cake and special vendor discounts will be among the special

happenings at the event. � e Lake Country

Farmer’s Market had an-other successful year af-ter starting up in 2001.

Former Mayor Robert McCoubrey headed up the group to create the Lake Country Farmers Market, now located in Swalwell Park, and it has grown bigger and better

ever since � e market would like

to thank all of the vend-ors that took part this year as well as the com-munity members who came out to support it.

Customer Appreci-ation Day is this Friday from 3 to 7 p.m. at the regular location in Swall-well Park.

Be appreciated this Friday

THE Lake Country Farmers Market holds a customer appreciation day this Friday from 3 to 7 p.m. at Swalwell Park.

CONTRIBUTED


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Hammerstein-- Out

”Jimmy Fallon

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2013

Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 11, 2013 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A25 A24 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, September 11, 2013 Lake Country Calendar A24 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, September 11, 2013 Lake Country Calendar

MACCOLL, MADGE

Longtime resident of Oyama passed away peacefully at home on June 25, 2013. She was predeceased by her husband of 60 years

Doug an RCAF pilot; her brothers Gerald and Bill

Tucker and her sister Gertrude Ley; whom she

dearly loved. She is survived and lovingly remembered by her children, Marilyn

Domokos of Victoria, Bev Wilson(Brian) of Victoria,

Brian MacColl(Mae) of Oyama and Nadine MacColl of Victoria; also survived by 6 grandchildren and 8 great

grandchildren and numerous neices and nephews and their families. Born in Rivers, Manitoba 1923, she

moved to Oyama in 1936, where as a young woman, she was a talented athlete in tennis and baseball. She met her husband and started their married life stationed at

various air force bases across Canada.They returned to Vernon, BC in 1957, where she thoroughly enjoyed her career working at Eaton’s

Catalogue Mail Order and Post Offi ce. She excelled dealing with the public and staff and

made lifelong friends and co-workers.Returning to Oyama in 1967, they built their home and ran a small fruit orchard. Madge was a tireless worker

and indomitable spirit and took pride in her family, her garden and home. She loved the outdoors, watching

hockey and curling and doing puzzles. On May 25, 2013 her 90th birthday celebration was held at the Oyama Community Hall , attended by family and friends.

The family extends special thanks to all those Eaton’s collegues and local residents who attended. A family memorial will be held in September. In lieu of fl owers,

a donation could be made to the charity of your choice.

If you didn’t receive a copy in the August 21 Lake Country Calendar paper, you can view courses online at www.okanagan.bc.ca/csbrochure

Vernon Campus 250-545-7291 ext. 2850

Okanagan College Continuing Studies Fall 2013 brochures have arrived!

View Classes & Register Online at www.okanagan.bc.ca/csreg

OC

RTP

2597

3

Education/Trade Schools

Announcements

Coming Events1ST Annual Winfi eld Shop Til You Drop!! Winfi eld Memorial Hall, Lake Country Admission By Donation to Food Bank Fundraiser Okanagan Small Dog Rescue Sept 14 & 15 10-4 Vendor Contact: Kimberly (250)309-1350

1ST Annual Winfi eld Shop Til You Drop!! Winfi eld Memorial Hall, Lake Country Admission By Donation to Food Bank Fundraiser Okanagan Small Dog Rescue Sept 14 & 15 10-4 Vendor Contact: Kimberly (250)309-1350

GROW MARIJUANA Com-mercially. Canadian Commer-cial Production Licensing Con-vention October 26th & 27th. Toronto Airport, Marriott Hotel. www.greenlineacademy.comTickets 1-855-860-8611 or 250-870-1882.

Information

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.

Lost & FoundFOUND: Male Full Grown Short Haired Black Cat. Has white belly, white tips on feet and white whiskers and eye-brows. Found in Blue Herron Villa in the beginning of Au-gust. Phone: 250-766-4898

Travel

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

Employment

Business Opportunities

ALL CASH drink/snack vend-ing business route. Complete training. Small invest. req’d. 1-888-979-VEND (8363). www.healthydrinkvending.co

GET FREE Vending machines 100% lease fi nancing. All cash income, 100% tax deductible. Become fi nancially indepen-dent, all Canadian company. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629, www.tcvend.com

MAKE MONEY, save lives. Work from home. No selling. Turnkey business. Invest after installation. Small initial invest-ment. 20 hours a month. Guar-anteed 100% investment re-turn. 1-855-933-3555;www.locationfi rstvending.com

Employment

Career Opportunities

WE’REHIRING!

MT. MILLIGAN is currently

accepting applications for;

· Mine Mobile Equip. Trainer· Instrument Technicians

· Mill Electrician· Metallurgical Technicians

· Millwrights· Security Guards

· Senior Dam Construction Engineer

· Soil Technicians· Buyer

Please apply online at www.mtmilligan.com

/careers

Obituaries

Employment

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

DRIVERS WANTEDAZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 w/ Airbrake

• Guaranteed 40hr. WorkWeek & Overtime

• Paid Travel & Lodging• Meal Allowance

• 4 Weeks Vacation• Excellent Benefi ts Package

Must be able to have extended stays away from home. Up to 6 months. Must have valid AZ, DZ, 5, 3 or 1 with airbrake license and have previous commercial driving experience.Apply at:www.sperryrail.com/

careers and then choosethe FastTRACK Application.

Obituaries

Employment


21 Week HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM

Classes start November 18, 2013. Call for more information. Taylor Pro Training Ltd.

1-877-860-7627. www.taylorprotraining.com

TRAIN TO be an apart-ment/condominium manager at home! We have jobs across Canada. Thousands of gradu-ates working. 32 years of suc-cess! Government certifi ed. www.RMTI.ca or 1-800-665-8339, 604-681-5456.

Employment

Help WantedAn Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring dozer and excavator operators. Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing re-quired. Call (780)723-5051 Edson, Alta.

SURESPAN STRUCTURES requires Welder/Fabricator. Requirements: Welder Level “C” or 1st year fabrication minimum. Forklift and crane operators experience. Knowl-edge of how to interpret engi-neering drawings. CWB ticket an asset. Understand & apply basic mathematical skills. Pre-employment drug screen may be required. Mail resume to 3721 Drinkwater Rd., Duncan, BC V9L 6P2, fax: 250-746-8011 or email: [email protected]


Employment

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

GREAT opportunity to relocate to Beautiful Prince Rupert, Enjoy af-fordable housing and various rec-reational opportunities; skiing, kay-aking, hiking, golf, and the fi ne arts. The Crest Hotel is currently accept-ing resumes for full time servers and bartenders in Charley’sLounge. If you have a passion for customer service, with experience in a busy lounge environment, we offer a union wages $15.14 for servers $18.30 bartenders, medical and dental coverage and excellent gratuities. Previous serving and bartending experience is required, must have serving it right, and be legally permitted to work in Canada. Knowledge of wines and squirrel experience is an asset. If you are interested in joining our award win-ning customer service team, send resumes to [email protected] or mail your resume to the Crest Hotel 222 1st ave west Prince Ru-pert, BC. V8J 1A8.


Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.766.4688

fax 250.766.4645 email classifi [email protected]

AGREEMENT It is agreed by any Display orClassifi ed Advertiser requesting space that the liability of thepaper in the event of failure topublish an advertisement shallbe limited to the amount paid bythe advertiser for that portion ofthe advertising space occupiedby the incorrect item only, andthat there shall be no liability inany event beyond the amountpaid for such advertisement. Thepublisher shall not be liable forslight changes or typographi-cal errors that do not lessen thevalue of an advertisement.

bcclassifi ed.com cannot be re-sponsible for errors after the fi rst day of publication of any ad-vertisement. Notice of errors onthe fi rst day should immediatelybe called to the attention of theClassifi ed Department to be cor-rected for the following edition.

bcclassifi ed.com reserves theright to revise, edit, classify or re-ject any advertisment and to re-tain any answers directed to the bcclassifi ed.com Box Reply Ser-vice and to repay the customerthe sum paid for the advertis-ment and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORY LEGISLATION Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids thepublication of any advertisementwhich discriminates against anyperson because of race, religion,sex, color, nationality, ancestry orplace of origin, or age, unless thecondition is justifi ed by a bonafi de requirement for the workinvolved.

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.

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FIND EMPLOYMENT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 11, 2013 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A25 A24 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, September 11, 2013 Lake Country Calendar Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 11, 2013 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A25

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CONTRACTING

R&R HOE SERVICE

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

HAIRSTYLISTS/BARBERS

Roosters Barber Shop

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

Closed Mondays

‘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

RENOVATIONS & RESTORATIONS

•Kitchens •Baths •Floors & MoreFREE ESTIMATES

Ken [email protected]

778-363-0533 • 250-766-0535www.goodwinrenosandrestorations.ca

LANDSCAPING/GARDEN MAINTENANCE

ANDY’S TREE& CHIPPING

SERVICEDon’t Burn… Chip it!

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

WOOD SERVICES

Employment

Trades, TechnicalGUARANTEED JOB Place-ment: General laborers and tradesmen for oil and gas in-dustry. Call 24hr Free Re-corded Message. For Informa-tion 1-800-972-0209.

Services

Financial ServicesDROWNING IN debt? Cut debts more than 50% and be debt free in half the time! Avoid bankruptcy! Free con-sultation. Toll Free 1-877-556-3500 BBB Rated A+www.mydebtsolution.com

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com

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 Services

Legal ServicesCRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let it block employment, travel, education, professional, certifi -cation, adoption property ren-tal opportunities. For peace of mind and a free consultation call 1-800-347-2540.

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

Painting & Decorating

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

3 Rooms For $299,2 Coats Any Colour

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls. Cloverdale Premium

Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!

Pets & Livestock

PetsCUTE English Bulldog Puppies $600. Healthy Male & female. 9 weeks, Health, shot papers. 2818990861 Email: [email protected]

SHILOH SHEPHERD, Beauti-ful puppies - large, rare breed w. plush coat. born 06/19, mi-cro chipped, shots / Shiloh registr. $1500 250-838-0234 okanaganshilohs.com

Merchandise for Sale

$200 & UnderTWO Digital Speakers, Brand New $200. Call:(250)548-3414

Washer & Dryer, 5 years old, great condition, $200. Phone: (250)548-3414

FurnitureBRAND NEW Queen Mattress & Box Set. Company coming? Tired

of your old mattress? Still in plasticMfg. warranty 250.870.2562

SOLID WOOD oak coffee ta-ble & 2 matching end tables, $150 obo. 250-491-3865.

Garage Sales

Way Too Much Stuff; Under-cover at 4455 Chase Rd., Win-fi eld, watch for cardboard signs on Glenmore Rd. Fri & Sat, Sept. 13 & 14, 9-2pm. Unique hand made furniture, craft supplies, hshld & more!!


Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53’ in stock. SPECIAL

44’X40’ Container Shopw/steel trusses $13,800!

Sets up in one day!40’ Containers under $2500!

Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders

JD 892D LC ExcavatorPh 1-866-528-7108Delivery BC and AB

www.rtccontainer.com

Misc. for Sale

Antiques & Collectables Sale

Vernon Collectors Club25th Annual

Vernon Rec Centre3310 - 37 Avenue

Next to Curling Rink140 + tables of collectables!

Fri. Sept 20, 3 - 8 PM,Sat Sept 21, 10 - 4 PM

Admission $3.00is good for BOTH days

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

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?


Misc. for SaleSTEEL BUILDING Sizzling summer savings event! 20x22 $4,188. 25x24 $4,598. 30x36 $6,876. 32x44 $8,700. 40x52 $12,990. 47x70 $17,100. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422.www.pioneersteel.caSTEEL BUILDINGS/Metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206.www.crownsteelbuildings.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. WantedGenuine Coin Collector BuyerCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins etc 250-863-3082PURCHASING old Canadian & American coin collections & accumulations. 250-548-3670Wanted to buy Jewelry to re-pair or recycle or out of date. 1-778-932-2316


Misc. WantedPrivate Collector looking to buy a coin collection, Can., US & specialty foreign coins. Also looking for error coins. Todd: 250-864-3521

Old spoon collector, 864-3521

Real Estate

Mobile Homes & Parks

ALLAN JAY

Manufactured Home SpecialistREAL ESTATE SERVICES

www.allanjay.ca250-859-7264Realty Executives OKANAGAN

FACTORY DIRECT Whole-sale CSA certifi ed modular homes, manufactured/mobile homes and park model homes, we ship throughout Western Canada. Visit us on-line at www.hbmodular.com or 877-976-3737

Other AreasLUXURY ARIZONA golf course properties from $97,900. Investment or vaca-tion home. Short and long term rental programs available. Immediate positive cash. Financing available! 604-620-3728.

Rentals

RV PadsFOR rent long term in HolidayPark. October 1st. Your own dwelling (778)480-2665

Transportation

Auto Financing

DreamTeam Auto Financing“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -

Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals1-800-961-7022

www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557

We’re on the net at www.bcclassifi ed.com


news

CONTRIBUTED

LAKE COUNTRY artist Dave Watland took part in the 20th anniversary of the Lake Country ArtWalk on the weekend, as the community celebrated its artists with one of the largest art shows in the B.C. Interior. � e 2013 theme of ArtWalk was It’s About Time, and special 20th anniversary events in-cluded a Hawaiian style quilt show, an artist paint‐o� , a quick draw competition and auction, time‐lapse photography and chalk art.


since 1951



Covering your community since 1951.

According to the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, at least one Canadian teenager out of three can tell stories about what it’s like to be a victim of bullying at school. Other Canadian studies show that bullying occurs every seven minutes in the play-ground and every 25 minutes in the classroom. Do these statistics shock you? Whether you’re a student, parent, or educator, you have a role to play in putting an end to bullying.TYPES OF BULLYINGBullying is not only about pushing people around or calling them names. There are in fact four principal types of bullying, and being able to identify them is a fi rst step in the fi ght to eradicate this scourge.• Verbal bullying(Insults, sarcasms, teasing, the spreading of rumours, threats, inappropriate sexual comments, and slurs about culture, race, religion, gender, or sexual-orien-tation.)

• Social bullying(Group threats, making a scapegoat of someone, exclusion, public humiliation, and demeaning graf-fi ti.)

• Physical bullying(Hitting, pushing, pinching, hounding, jostling, steal-ing or destroying possessions, and sexual touching of an undesirable nature.)

• Cyberbullying(Using the Internet or text messaging to bully, humiliate, make fun of, or circulate rumours about someone.)

DEVASTATING EFFECTSJust as there are many forms of bullying, there are also many devastating effects. Victims can experience an inordinate amount of insecurity, distress, with-drawal, isolation, fear, stress, anxiety, loss of self-con-fi dence, and nightmares.Some victims can also feel physical symptoms such as headaches, stomach aches, nausea, fatigue, and panic attacks. Bullying can even lead to academic problems, including dropping out of school. In a few cases - and only one case is too many - the pain caused by bullying can cause the victim to consider committing suicide.No one should have to feel wounded or humiliated or live in fear or isolation.

Let’s all unite to eradicate bullying

A positive experience for your child and for you.

Okanagan Dental Care for Kidswww.okanagandentalcareforkids.com

101-1890 Cooper Rd., Kelowna • t. 250 763 5101 • f. 250 763 5131

Alan R. Milnes

Terry C.L. Farquhar

Board Certi� ed Specialists in Pediatric Dentistry

Caring for young children, adolescents, and children

with special needs both in the of� ce and in the hospital;

no referral required.

Dr. Farquhar and Dr. Milnes are board certi� ed

specialists in pediatric dentistry,

on staff at both Kelowna General Hospital and

Summerland Health Centre.

103-330 Hwy 33W | 250.765.7400on Hwy 33 across from Shoppers Drug Mart

Bullying is whack!Stay on track...Take a stand and lend a hand!

www.letayasalonandspa.com

orl.bc.ca

at the library

orl.bc.ca

everyone is welcome

Are you, or one of your friends, a victim of bullying?

Is your child a victim, or perhaps even the bully?

Several resources are available to you:•Kids Help Phone: 1-800-668-6868 or

www.kidshelpphone.caor call RCMP @ 250-765-6355.

To help out with local businesses and their � ght we ask you to join Lush’s Erase Bullying Campaign. Visit your local LUSH shop between August 31st and September 13th to take part in an interactive

art installation. Participants can ‘erase’ hurtful words from our windows, spreading a message of compassion and support.

Together, we can cultivate a kinder world by choosing to be compassionate in our everyday lives.#erasebullying - share to inspire compassion in your community. Also, check out the video on their

Erase Bullying Campaign page: www.lush.ca/Erase-Bullying/erasebullying,en_CA,pg.html

#4 - 10074 Hwy 97N, Win� eld250-766-5753www.kees.ca

www.keesokanagan.com

Wouldn’t you want your child to learnTHE SECRETS OF SUCCESS?We’ll teach your child one of those secrets and much more during our Learn-To-Earn Program.In a world of immediate grati� cation,it’s dif� cult to teach children the value of working towards goals and the satisfactionof a job well done.

Our Learn-To-Earn Program focuses on reinforcing traditional success values,such as perserverance andtrying one’s best, which are alsomartial arts values.

Call or visit our school today to make an appointment.


DENTALHEALTHWORDSEARCH

1. Mouthguard2. Report3. Dentist4. Sealants5. Plaque6. Fluoride7. Banana8. Song9. Smile10. Teeth11. Dudley12. Milk13. Brush14. Floss15. Bite16. Decay17. Gums18. Toothpaste19. Diet20. Clean21. Food

22. Chew23. Molar24. Jaws25. Braces

Children’s dental health: AN ADULT RESPONSIBILITYGetting children to brush their teeth is not always an easy task. Between all the protests and tears, many parents just give up and wait for their children to grow up before instilling good oral hygiene habits. Unfortunately, that is a choice that can have long-term negative consequences, because these habits are essential from a very early age. Here are five tips that can encourage good oral hygiene in young children.

1. Accustom babies to oral hygiene by gently cleaning their gums with a damp cloth twice a day.

2. The first tooth should be brushed as soon as it appears, and dental floss should be used before brushing where any two teeth are touching. Before the age of three, brush-ing of the teeth and gums has to be done by an adult for it to be effective. Establish a routine (two minutes of brush-ing morning, evening, and preferably after every meal) and stick to it. The first appointment to see a dentist should be made when the first teeth appear.

3. Up to age seven, teeth brushing should be super-vised by an adult. In fact, very close supervision is recommended until chil-dren are mature enough to write their own names.

4. Turn teeth brushing sessions into a game. You could use a puppet as the official teeth inspector, or use some kind of timer or play a song that lasts

about two minutes in order to show children how long they should brush. For every thorough brushing, let children choose a star sticker to put on a calendar hanging in the bathroom. Give a child a reward if the calendar has two stickers for every day of an entire week.

5. Most important, everyone knows that children love imi-tating adults, so be sure to set a good example!

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NEW PATIENTS WELCOME!

Dr. Jenna BarutaB. SC., DMD

Dr. Genevieve LevesqueB. SC., DMD

Dr. Sandi Di FrabrizioB. SC., DMD


Dr. Jenna Baruta

Dr. Sandi Di Frabrizio

Offering a full range of services

in a gentle, caring environment!

250.766.449410564-B Powley Court

3rd Floor • Win� eld, BCwww.jadebaydentistry.ca

Lake Country

Monday - Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm

Dr. Derek Townsend, Inc. & Associates

Dr. Derek Townsend, D.M.D.Dr. Tim Killip, D.D.S.

Full service family dentistry including:

• Laser dentistry• Oral sedation services

• Digital X-rays#200-3121 Hill Road

(Win� eld Professional Centre)Win� eld, BC • 250-766-2488

Family Dentistry

Win� eld Dental CentreWin� eld Professional Building208-3121 Hill Road, Win� eld250-766-1003

D R . G R E G K O S A R & D R . L I N A J U N G

• Oral Sedation • Cosmetic & Restorative Dentistry • Bleaching & Whitening • Dental Implants • Emergency Dentistry

• Wisdom Teeth • Orthodontics • TMD/TMJ

Smile! Be ready for your school pictures!Nobody should visit the dentist until they’ve read our FREE ‘2013 Pain-Free Report’

www.win� elddentalcentre.ca

250.868.27293 - 538 Yates Road, Kelowna

(off Glenmore Rd.)www.highlandsfamilydentistry.com

New patients & emergencies welcome

Dr. Shane M. Gagner,B.Ed, DDS

•Teeth Whitening•Dentures•Implants•Root Canals• Children’s Dentistry

•White Fillings•Oral Surgery• Crowns & Bridges•Veneers•Digital X-Rays

H��

��C O M P R E H E N S I V E & C A R I N G

D E N T I S T R Y F O R Y O U R FA M I LY

Dr. Walter SokolowskiD.M.D.

Dentistry

Dr. Walter Sokolowski Inc.Win� eld Professional Centre

#118-3121 Hill Road, Win� eld

NewPatientsWelcome

For appointments

please call 250.766.3944

Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, September 11, 2013 www.lakecountrycalendar.com APB A28 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, September 11, 2013 Lake Country Calendar

PUBLIC NOTICE – PERMISSIVE TAX EXEMPTION Tuesday, October 1, 2013 | 7:00 pm | Council Chambers Municipal Hall 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Rd

The Council of the District of Lake Country will be considering adoption of Tax Exemption Bylaw 875 and 876, 2013 for a five-year term. The tax exemption applies to the taxation period commencing in 2014, being January 1, 2014 and ending December 31, 2018. The meeting of Council is to be held October 1, 2013 at 7:00 pm in the Council Chambers, Lake Country Municipal Hall. For more information please contact Rose Bronswyk Kassa, CMA, Financial Services Manager 250-766-5650 (x210). Pursuant to Section 227 (1) & (2) of the Community Charter, the following information is provided with regard to the Bylaw:

Municipal Tax Estimate

Registered owner/ Occupier Civic Address or Legal Description 2014

2015

2016

Non Profit Groups: Oyama Community Club – Occupier: Royal Canadian Legion & Comm. Club 15710 Oyama Road Community Hall & 50% Legion Hall $7,889 $ 8,125 $ 8,370 Oyama Community Club Trask Road Community Hall & Park 2,388 2,459 2,533 Community Hall Association of Okanagan Centre 11099 Maddock Avenue Community Hall 4,674 4,814 4,959 Crown Provincial – Occupier: Central Okanagan Rebroadcast Society PTS E ½ SE ¼ sec 33, SW ¼ Tower Site for Rebroadcast 286 295 304 Oceola Fish & Game Club 11888 McGowan Road Fish & Game Club 7,204 7,420 7,643 Crown Provincial – Occupier: Oceola Fish & Game Club 10786 Highway 97 Bird Sanctuary 908 936 964 Winfield Memorial Hall Association 10130 Bottom Wood Lake Road Community Hall 10,287 10,595 10,913 BC Lions Society for Children with Disabilities 1790 Davidson Road Camp 6,989 7,198 7,414 Girl Guides Association Central Okanagan Division 14750 Carr’s Landing Road Camp 23,670 24,381 25,112 Camp Hatikvah Foundation 15800 Oyama Road Camp 14,554 14,991 15,440 Central Okanagan SD #23 – Cen. OK. Boys & Girls Club 3130 Berry Road Non Profit 18,164 18,709 19,270

Municipal Properties: Dist. of Lake Country 11063 Okanagan Centre Road E. Future Fire Hall Site – Land Only 1,330 1,370 1,411 Dist. of Lake Country – Occupier: Curling Club, Horseshoe Club & Seniors Society 9830 Bottom Wood Lake Road Non Profit & Service Club 10,139 10,443 10,757 Dist. of Lake Country – Occupier: LC Heritage & Cultural Society 11255 Okanagan Centre Road W. Museum & Park 9,167 9,442 9,725

Churches: The Missionary Church 9460 Glenmore Road Church 1,848 1,903 1,960 St. Francis Anglican Church – Lake Country 10162 Newene Road Church 1,263 1,301 1,340 Kelowna Christian Centre Society 3110 Berry Road Church 2,735 2,817 2,901 St. Edwards - Roman Catholic Church 11123 Okanagan Centre Road E. Church 5,637 5,806 5,980 Christian & Missionary Alliance 12025 Oceola Road Church 2,587 2,665 2,745 BC Corp of Seventh Day Adventist Church 11370 Bottom Wood Lake Road Church 2,448 2,522 2,597 Congregation of Wood Lake - United Church 3751 Woodsdale Road Church 2,279 2,348 2,418 Wood Lake Congregation of Jehovah Witnesses 10194 Bottom Wood Lake Road Church 5,081 5,233 5,390 Total Estimated Municipal Tax $141,527 $145,773 $150,146

The 2013 Business Walks are taking place through Lake Country in October in partnership with the Central Okanagan Economic Development Commission (COEDC) and the Lake Country Chamber of Commerce.

Teams of Council, staff and Chamber representatives will be visiting businesses throughout Lake Country from 9am to 12pm on Tuesday, October 1st. This is a great opportunity for local businesspeople to meet their elected officials and tell them about the pulse of local business.

The Province announced Lake Country as one of the 15 finalists for the 2013 Open for Business Awards, which recognize communities that support small business through local government measures in line with the principles of the BC Small Business Accord.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Have you registered yet for Fall/Winter programs starting this month? There are some exciting new fitness classes using the renovated facilities at Beasley Community Centre. Check out the digital Activity Guide brochure at www.lakecountry.bc.ca and register online.

ACTIVITY GUIDE ONLINE

Come to the Pelmewash Parkway Plan Options Presentation Tuesday, September 24th (5-7pm) and look at the ideas and

sketches that have been generated by the community so far. Provide YOUR feedback on the options developed from community input

collected from your local businesses, neighbours and friends to date.

Keep yourself current with the process and check out the input that has been collected to date:

http://www.okanaganway.ca/pelmewash-parkway

Municipal Hall NewsSeptember 11, 2013

lake country calendar, september 11, 2013

Documents

cent savings

canadian legion

cent exemption

oyama branch

property taxes

lake countryjust

oyama community centre

lake country councillor