Penticton Western News, August 02, 2013

Joe FriesWestern News

Not only is Penticton a great place to soak up the sun and sample some wine, it’s also a good place to get hurt.

The city had B.C.’s third-fastest ambulance response times in 2012, according to data provided by a former air ambulance pilot who’s advocating for improvements to the pre-hospital care system.

B.C. Ambulance Service statistics show the average response time in Penticton to a Code 3 call, for which lights and sirens are activated, was eight minutes and 12 seconds.

“Penticton is one of the few municipalities in all of B.C. that has reasonable ambulance access,” said Hans Dysarsz, who obtained the numbers through a freedom of information request.

It’s also one of just 10 communities in the province that enjoy a response time below the North American standard of 8:59 suggested by the U.S. Commission on Accreditation of Ambulance Services.

Around the South Okanagan and Similkameen, the longest waits last year were 22:31 in Naramata and 18:37 in Okanagan Falls.

Neither community has an ambulance station, so patients must wait on ambulances from elsewhere.

Oliver, Osoyoos and Summerland response times all fell within a minute of

the 10-minute mark, while Keremeos lagged behind at 13:23.

All four communities have ambulance stations with one ambulance available at all times and another on call.

BCAS spokesperson Kelsie Carwithen said in a statement that the 8:59 standard only applies to urgent calls in metropolitan areas.

She also noted that in many places patients don’t have to wait for an ambulance to receive care, since some fi re departments provide fi rst responders.

The BCAS is “committed to improving all response times,” added Carwithen.

“Over the last three years, BCAS has maintained a consistent average response time for urgent calls in urban areas despite increased call volume.”

Penticton’s ambulance station has one unit ready around the clock, plus another on day shift and a third on call.

Carwithen said resource placement is dictated by call volume to, and location of, a particular station.

“In terms of response times, weather, terrain, road infrastructure, traffi c and geography can all have an impact,” she added.

Dysarsz, however, thinks more minutes could be shaved off if the B.C. government allowed fi rst responders to also transport patients to hospital, which is currently the sole purview of BCAS.

“The whole issue of pre-hospital care in B.C. is a bizarre and unexplainably weird

situation,” he said.He’s advocating for a European-style

system where some countries employ doctors in ambulances and call out physicians who have clinics near an accident scene, which he said would reduce the time people wait for care and ultimately save lives.

“In Canada, the pre-hospital care system is completely standalone from our down-line health care system,” said Dysarsz.

It’s not one transparent system like they have in other countries where they realized this decades ago.”

The “scoop-and-run system” used in B.C. “might work for FedEx and UPS, but it doesn’t work when you’re dealing with people,” he said.

Dysarsz, who helped create Alberta’s STARS Air Ambulance service, said anyone who has had a love one die while awaiting an ambulance or en route to hospital should ask their family doctor if the victim’s condition was time-sensitive.

“If they’re told, ‘This was completely treatable,’ at that point those people should get pissed off and go to their MLA and say, ‘enough is enough,” said Dysarsz.

“We don’t need $380-million highways to Whistler.

“We don’t need roofs on sports stadiums like B.C. Place for $550 million.

“We need an ambulance service that saves our asses when we’re in trouble.”

Music a highlight of Peachfest1111entertainmentSnowbirds heading this waynews2news2news Remembering Chuckcommunity10community10community

PENTICTON WESTERN

NEWSPENTICTON WESTERN

NEWS

www.pentictonwesternnews.com VOL. 47 ISSUE 62 FRIDAY, August 2, 2013

Music a highlight of entertainment

Duncan Keith shares Stanley Cup experience

14 14page

AVERAGE CODE 3 AMBULANCE RESPONSE TIMES ACROSS B.C.

Community Time

Victoria 7:32Sydney 8:05Penticton 8:12Duncan 8:18Saanich 8:18Colwood 8:20Kelowna 9:49Osoyoos 9:52Vernon 10:16Summerland 10:29Oliver 10:51Cawston 14:52Okanagan Falls 18:37Naramata 22:31

Source: BCAS via Hans Dysarsz

PENTICTON SERVICE AMONG BESTMark Brett/Western News

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news2 www.pentictonwesternnews.com Friday, August 2, 2013 Penticton Western News

MeMbers of the Canadian forCes snowbirds leave a bright, white smoke trail against the blue sky over okanagan Lake during a previous appearance at the Penticton Peach festival. the squadron will once again kick off western Canada’s largest free family festival wednesday with a 6 p.m. show and spectators are advised to arrive early.

western news file photo

Snowbirds kick off PeachfestMark Brett

Western News Staff

The aerial symmetry of the Canadian Forces Snowbirds will once again grace the evening sky over Okanagan Lake to kick off the Penticton Peach Festival.

The familiar red and white Tudor jets of the world-famous squadron are scheduled to take flight for the thrilling, 35-minute show starting at 6 p.m. Wednes-day, Aug. 7.

The team previously per-formed in the Peach City for the festival in 2008 and 2009. Their last show was abbreviated due to poor visibility caused by forest fires burning in the region.

“We are just thrilled and it’s tremendous to have the Snow-birds back and a great way to be-gin Peach Festival,” said festival society president Don Kendall.

“There really is no other at-traction that brings out as many people as the Snowbirds. The last time they were here it’s estimated 20,000 spectators saw the show, people were lined up on the beach six and eight deep from Okanagan Lake Park to the Sicamous.

“The best part, it’s free.“I mean really, how many

times does a family get to go

down and see this kind of first-class entertainment and not have to worry about what it’s costing them?” said Kendall.

And the first night’s showcase just gets better.

Following the 7 p.m. opening ceremonies at Okanagan Lake Park, there will be performances by Flashback, Nikita Afonso and another huge fan favourite, Luisa Marshall who packed the park her last time in Penticton.

According to Kendall, getting the Snowbirds back for the third time in five years was not an easy task.

The president credited the ef-forts of his Snowbirds committee under the direction of Fred Train-or as well as MP Dan Albas for helping with the logistics of the application to secure the squad-ron.

But in particular he singled out the contribution of Peters Bros. Construction as the main reason festival goers will get to enjoy such an internationally renowned aerial demonstration.

“Peters Bros. are an integral part of Peach Festival,” said Kendall. “Whenever we’ve been able to get the Snowbirds they’ve stepped up to sponsor them and that is critical.

“Peach Festival wouldn’t be possible in its present state with-out Peters Bros. They and the oth-er sponsors make it possible for us to put on the largest free festival in Western Canada.”

In addition to the Snowbirds, the company also covers a portion of the entertainment costs and the colourful, grand parade.

To enhance people’s enjoy-ment this year, festival organiz-ers have arranged to have the air show’s narrative broadcast on public address systems near the Kiwanis Walking Pier and for the first time, in Okanagan Lake Park.

It can also be heard live on 800 AM -EZ Rock Penticton.

As well, this year for those at-tending the entertainment acts, a large LED screen will be set up.

Because of the big crowds ex-pected for the air show, the presi-dent urged people to go down to the lake front as early as possible and take time to visit Shooting Star Amusements in Rotary park.

His other advice: “Don’t be in a hurry to leave after the Snow-birds, stay and enjoy the evening. The entertainment is free and it’s just a great night for the family, something everyone can afford to do.”

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Settling in to his new work as Penticton MLA, Dan Ashton is trying to set the tone for collegues, promising to release the expenses for his constituency office on a monthly basis.

“I really think it’s important. I think it should be followed by everybody,” said Ash-ton, explaining that he is accepting a chal-lenge from the Canadian Taxpayers Federa-tion to make monthly financial information for his constituency office expenses available to the public.

“The office expenses, wages, what it costs to run an office, it will all be listed out. Here it is so people can see. It’s their dollars,” said Ashton, adding that the legislature overall is working in the same direction.

With a new office and staff, he felt it would be easy to establish a monthly reporting sys-tem.

“We’re brand new so it is very easy for us to start,” said Ashton, who caused a minor stir among other liberal candidates during the election, when he promised to pay the costs, up to $35,000, for a municipal byelection to replace him as mayor.

That promise is still good, he said, and he will be paying up “the minute the bill comes from the city” after the Sept. 7 byelection.

“I am assuming in September or October, I will be hearing from the city and make my way over there,” said Ashton, who is finding himself a busy man these days.

One of the biggest differences in moving from mayor to MLA, he said, is the number

of people that come through his office doors. “It’s because you represent so many agen-

cies, that’s the difference,” said Ashton, on a break from the B.C. legislature, where he also has a lot on his agenda.

In addition to being named parliamentary secretary to the minister responsible for core review, Ashton sits on the treasury board and chairs the finance and government services committee, which will travel the province to gather input in advance of the 2014 provincial budget.

“It’s kind of like drinking from the fire hose to start. It was a full on, full court press,” said Ashton, adding that he had a big learning curve, heading straight from the election into the legislature to pass the budget.

The size of the legislature has taken get-ting used to, both in terms of physical space and people.

“You miss the people. It’s a big entity, the provincial government, going from a city or a regional district, where you literally know everyone on a first name basis,” said Ashton.

And while he has no problem finding his new digs in Penticton, Ashton admits it’s not as easy in the B.C. legislature buildings.

“I still get turned around in the legisla-ture,” said Ashton. At home in his riding though, he chose a familiar space, taking over retired MLA Bill Barisoff’s offices on River-side Drive.

But while the location and the furniture are the same, Ashton indulged his love of hockey and asked local artist Glenn Clark if he would like to provide some of the decor, in his paint-

ings of the 1955 World champion Vees. “Glen’s a great artist and I am proud to

be able to represent someone from Penticton here,” said Ashton. But though the art is new, the familiar office comes with memories as well.

“I do have the ghost of Mr. Barisoff look-ing over my shoulder,” said Ashton. He sometimes finds himself asking how Barisoff would have handled a situation. “Bill did an incredible job for this area.”

While Ashton considered moving the of-fice to downtown Penticton, he decided that

the current location was more accessible for constituents in the Summerland and Peach-land areas of the riding, where he also plans to open sub-offices.

Taking over Barisoff’s office meant there was little to do other than negotiate a new four-year lease with the owner.

“So it was a coat of paint, we lightened it up, refurbished it with some new art and in-herited the furniture so it was zero cost for the taxpayers,” said Ashton.

newsPenticton Western News Friday, August 2, 2013 www.pentictonwesternnews.com 3

Ashton willingly shares expense account

City planning makeover for spit of land adjacent to marinaWestern News Staff

While it is commonly used for overflow parking, the City of Penticton has plans to turn a spit of land separating the marina from the beach area along Marina Way into the city’s latest park.

Dubbed the Marina Way Lookout, the city considers the spit an environmentally sensitive area, and has resto-ration plans including plant-ing more than 20 trees and 300 shrubs indigenous to the area while removing undesir-able and invasive plants.

According to the plan, the space will be transformed into a passive lookout space, en-hancing the lake view along the spit, with a path lead-ing from the Okanagan Lake walkway to the end of the

breakwater. New benches and picnic

tables will also be installed, and some parking will be re-tained at the foot of the spit.

“The Marina Way Look-out project fits perfectly with council’s strategic priority of waterfront enhancement,” said Coun. Andrew Jakubeit, acting as deputy mayor.

“This project may be much smaller in scale than other waterfront initiatives, but has the potential to provide great return for residents and visi-tors, with more green space, restored ecological habitat and a tranquil place for people to enjoy the Okanagan Lake vista.”

The area also has heritage connections, which city staff are examining how to incor-porate. The area once served

as the primary gateway to Penticton’s original townsite, just to the east of Penticton Creek.

The public will have an opportunity to provide input on the plans until Aug. 20, both online and in person.

The parks department will be on hand at the Saturday market on Aug. 10 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Residents and visitors are welcome to review the con-cept drawings, ask questions and provide their feedback and thoughts.

Details of the plan are also available online at www.penticton.ca/waterfront. Resi-dents can provide input by e-mailing [email protected] (with subject line Marina Way Lookout) or calling 250-490-2500.

With a Glenn Clark painting in the background, Penticton Mla Dan ashton (centre) works with his new staff, Barbara alexander and Dick knorr in retired Mla Bill Barisoff’s office.

Steve kidd/Western news

Rookie Penticton MLA still finding his away around legislature

the City of PentiCton has plans to convert a spit of land adjacent to the marina into a waterfront park.

Contributed image

• Kelowna • Penticton• Salmon Arm • Valleyview• Rutland • West Kelowna• Vernon • North Kamloops • Sahali


Joe FriesWestern News Staff

A campfire ban over much of the Southern Interior might put a damper on outdoor en-thusiasts’ weekend plans, but it could help keep Willowbrook’s fire chief from missing another dinner engagement.

Brad Fossett was on his way to a friend’s farewell party on Sunday when his department was dispatched to a wildfire near the Dominion Astrophysi-cal Observatory about five kilo-metres southwest of Okanagan Falls.

“I got my page, picked up my radio, told my wife ‘I’ll see you later,’ and headed out the door and was gone for two days,” Fossett said.

The chief and 18 members of the volunteer fire depart-ment responded to the wildfire and were soon joined by coun-terparts from Kaleden and the B.C. Wildfire Management Branch.

“It was an extremely well-

coordinated effort between the two fire departments and forest-ry. They had some of the best in the business doing the job there and I was amazed at how well it went,” he said.

Willowbrook’s volunteers established water lines at the north and south ends of the fire, then focused efforts on protect-ing the Sweetwater Ranch and a dozen properties that were placed on evacuation alert.

The fire burned to within about 120 metres of one of those homes.

“It was close enough to feel the heat,” Fossett said.

Although the blaze even-tually charred an area of 70 hectares, it was contained by Monday afternoon. Forty fire-fighters remained on the ground throughout the week to mop up.

Officials believe the fire was caused by human activ-ity, but don’t know much more than that, according to Melissa Welsh, an information officer for the Wildfire Management Branch.

“It’s still very much in the early stage of the investiga-tion,” she said.

So far this fire season, 72 per cent of blazes the branch has at-tended have been attributed to human activity, mostly camp-fires left unattended or that got out of control, Welsh said. That statistic, plus recent hot, dry weather prompted the campfire ban over a large swath of B.C.

“Human-caused wildfires

really just divert our resources away from naturally occurring wildfires and we want to put our attention on those ones,” she noted.

The fire ban prohibits open burning on Crown land through-out the Kamloops Fire Centre, which covers the Thompson, Okanagan, Similkameen and Shuswap regions. Local gov-ernments in the South Okana-gan have also ordered bans within their jurisdictions.

Cooking stoves are excluded from the orders, similar ver-sions of which are in place for the Coastal and Cariboo fire centres.

As of Thursday, the fire dan-ger rating around Penticton was pegged at high.

Environment Canada is fore-casting rain and thunderstorms throughout the region this weekend, but Welsh doesn’t think it will be enough to push down the fire danger rating. She’s also concerned about the potential for lightning-caused fires.

Tinder-dry forest prompts fire ban

“Human-caused wild-fires really just divert our resources away

from naturally occur-ring wildfires...”

— Melissa WelshWildfire Management Branch

Crown counsel seeks to tighten grip on Teneycke

Kristi PattonWestern News Staff

An “extremely dangerous” Okana-gan Falls man’s freedom must be cur-tailed to protect the public, a Crown counsellor argued this week.

That man, Ronald Teneycke, ap-peared at the Penticton courthouse on Wednesday to face the crown applica-tion for a Section 810.2 order.

It’s contained in the Criminal Code, but is not a criminal charge. Rather, it’s a way for Crown to have restrictions and controls put on a person they fear will commit a serious offence.

If approved by a judge, the order can put conditions on Teneycke for up to two years.

“Based on Mr. Teneycke’s violent past and the fact he is an untreated sexual offender and the numerous psy-chiatric assessments, the application is justified,” said Crown counsel John Swanson.

Teneycke has a long criminal his-tory, including a 2010 conviction for three counts of uttering threats, dan-gerous driving and fleeing a peace of-ficer. He was sentenced to 14 months in jail and given the maximum proba-tion allowed of three years. Before the probation was due to end, Crown pre-sented the 810.2 application. On June 26, Teneycke was before a judge and released back into the community with nine bail conditions imposed upon him including an 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew until the 810.2 hearing takes place.

“Absolutely there is no doubt that if he is not placed under reasonable restrictions, Mr. Teneycke will re-of-fend,” said Swanson.

Judge Gale Sinclair agreed to adjust Teneycke’s curfew to midnight to 6 a.m., but the remaining conditions will

stay until the hearing.Swanson said the 810.2 order is

justified because although it’s been 20 years since Teneycke committed vio-lent crimes, those offences were on the “serious end of the spectrum.”

Teneycke spent 12 years in prison for sexually assaulting a 17-year-old Okanagan Falls girl.

Parole documents said he “brutal-ized and tortured” the teen for five hours. Extra time was tacked on to that sentence when he uttered threats to a parole officer while behind bars. Once released, he returned to live in Oliver then moved to Okanagan Falls and breached his probation multiple times.

Teneycke wants to move to an acre-age in rural Oliver to work on a ranch. He currently lives with his elderly mother in Okanagan Falls and wants the freedom to be able to go between the two places in case he needs to as-sist his mother.

Defence counsel Michael Welsh said Teneycke was put on the three-year probation in 2010 and has com-plied with all of those conditions for the duration.

Judge Sinclair, who has sat for many of Teneycke’s trials and court appearances, said both lawyers ne-glected to mention a “considerable hiccup” the 51-year-old man had last year when he was charged with the sexual assault of a Penticton woman but was acquitted at trial. Swanson said because Teneycke was acquitted, that information would not be provid-ed during the hearing.

“It has been a long and arduous road for Mr. Teneycke and the public and I have to balance his interests ver-sus the public,” said Sinclair.

A hearing date for the 810.2 appli-cation is to be set today.

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After months of discussions and rallies there is confusion as to whether or not the hospital expnsion will proceed any time soon.

Western news file photo

Health minister’s comments confuse hospital boosters


B.C.’s health minister set tongues wagging Thurs-day when he told a radio interviewer a new tower at Penticton Regional Hospital would not be built in the next four years.

Terry Lake made the comment during an inter-view on CBC Daybreak South in response to a ques-tion about how soon the Liberals would get the job done.

“Not in our current four-year term,” Lake replied, “and I don’t think anyone has committed to having a hospital (tower) built in Penticton in the four-year term.

“What we’ve said ... is that we are committed to a new hospital (tower) in Penticton, and we have to go through stages.”

Janice Perrino, who chairs the board of the Okan-agan-Similkameen Regional Hospital District, said Lake’s response had been misinterpreted to mean the government had backed away from its promise to build the tower.

“What he’s saying is technically very true. It’s go-ing to take five years just to get the building built, so it won’t be done during this term because it can’t physically be done,” Perrino told the board of the Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen at its Thursday meeting.

“It’s very conceivable that it could take up to six years to get it built, just to get the doors open, so I don’t know that anything he said this morning could be perceived as negative.”

Health Ministry spokesperson Ryan Jabs said in a statement that Lake’s comments did not signal any sort of change with respect to support for the tower.

“A new patient tower at Penticton Hospital is a priority for the community and we’ve made it clear that it’s a priority for this government,” Jabs said.

He said the tower, like any major capital project, requires careful planning to ensure it’s designed and built appropriately for the least cost possible and without interruption to patient care.

“A new hospital is not something that can be built

overnight. We need to make sure that a plan is in place and that the new facility will serve the popula-tion well into the future,” Jabs said.

Earlier this month, Interior Health issued a re-quest for proposals for help putting together the tower’s business case.

Bid documents indicated the business case should be ready by January 2014, with a funding commit-ment from the B.C. government anticipated in May 2014. Construction would then begin in fall 2015, according to a preliminary schedule.

The four-storey tower is projected to cost $300-million and provide 37,000 square metres for outpatient services like an oncology department and surgical suites. The B.C. government has been asked to cover $160 million of the cost.


After nixing a $2 environmental levy, the Pentic-ton Indian Band is now proposing a deal that would cost local taxpayers $28,000 a year to help maintain the trail alongside the Okanagan River channel.

The deal would see the City of Penticton, Region-al District of Okanagan-Similkameen and PIB split three ways the $42,000 annual cost to keep the trail in good repair, remove garbage and maintain toilets at Skaha Beach. The work would be performed by a PIB employee.

While the RDOS had been set to ratify the five-year agreement at its meeting Thursday, the matter was instead deferred at the request of Andrew Jaku-beit, a director and current Penticton deputy mayor.

Jakubeit said staffers who negotiated the deal were on vacation and unable to explain elements of the agreement to city council.

He’s also concerned that because the city con-tributes roughly 40 per cent of the RDOS budget, Penticton could effectively be on the hook for more than a one-third share of the proposed maintenance contract.

Oliver Mayor Ron Hovanes, also an RDOS direc-tor, took issue with his community being asked to contribute through the regional district to a Penticton attraction.

“I think this should be a partnership between the City of Penticton and PIB and perhaps some of the adjacent neighbours, but I don’t think it should be

a partnership for the operation within the broader RDOS,” Hovanes said.

Tom Siddon, the director for Okanagan Falls-Kaleden, noted the RDOS in June signed a protocol agreement with local First Nations that committed the parties to work together on regional issues.

“We have to work out, in the spirit of the protocol agreement, the way to fund this, and we can’t pro-crastinate for another year,” Siddon said.

But he was skeptical about the stated cost of trail maintenance.

“I know the PIB says they’ve been spending $40,000 a year; I don’t see it,” Siddon said.

Helena Konanz, a Penticton city councillor and RDOS director, suggested the regional district sup-ply summer students to keep the trail clean.

However, RDOS chief administrative officer Bill Newell said that’s not part of the deal with the band, which claims jurisdiction over the path.

“They’ve invited us to pay,” Newell said. “They have the staff.”

The matter is expected to be back before the RDOS board at its next meeting Aug. 15. Pentic-ton city council meets next on Aug. 6, although the agreement is not yet on the agenda for that date.

Earlier this summer, PIB-owned Coyote Cruises announced it would charge a $2 environmental levy to each person who floated the channel from the company’s entry point on Riverside Drive.

After a public outcry, Coyote Cruises rescinded the levy and announced it would instead seek a deal with local governments.

Channel cleanup to cost $28,000

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Fishery doesn’t smell good

opinionPublished Wednesdays and Fridays in Penticton at: 2250 Camrose St., Penticton B.C. V2A 8R1 Phone: (250) 492-3636 • Fax: (250) 492-9843 • E-mail: [email protected]

As it has in the past few years, the Department of Fisheries and Oceans is going ahead with a recreational sockeye salmon fi shery on Osoyoos Lake, despite a large drop in the number of salm-on returning to spawn in the Okanagan River.

The sockeye run is still being counted in the hundreds of thousands, but this year’s run is shaping up to be less than a third of last year’s spectacular run, when more than 325,000 sock-eye found their way over Wells Dam.

Sockeye numbers have bounced around for the last couple of decades, but the general trend has been upwards. Much of the credit for that must go to the Okanagan Nation Alliance, which has gone to extraordinary lengths to restore sock-eye to the river system going back to the early 1990s, when the run was only 3,000 to 5,000 fi sh.

This is year 10 of their 12-year program to re-stock the sockeye run. Although indicators point to success, it’s been shown again and again that, when it comes to fi sh stocks, circumstances can change overnight.

So we have to ask, is it wise to open up a rec-reational fi shery in a year when the run is down? The DFO says plenty of sockeye are getting through, and they will be closely monitored. But common sense says that each fi sh caught is one less going to the spawning beds.

This year’s run is only at some 75,000 fi sh so far, but Richard Bussanich, an aquaculture spe-cialist with the Okanagan Nation Alliance, says the spawning beds can handle 80,000 fi sh. That makes it crucial that as many salmon get through as possible.

In 2010, Okanagan Nation leaders questioned DFO’s fi sh management strategy for opening rec-reational fi sheries without consultation and with-out gathering suffi cient data to work out what the level of sustainable, ongoing fi sh harvest-ing would be. Opening another fi shery in a year when returns are below optimum levels certainly lends credence to that opinion.

EDITORIAL

The Penticton Western News is a member in good standing of the Canadian Community Newspapers Association and the

British Columbia & Yukon Community Newspapers Association.

This publication reserves the right to refuse any material — advertising or editorial — submitted for publication and maintains the sole right to exercise discretion in these matters. Submissions by columnists and guest writers do not necessarily re� ect the

opinion of this newspaper. All material contained herein is copyright.

Publisher: Don Kendall Editor: Percy N. HébertSales Manager: Larry Mercier Creative Director: Kirk Myltoft

2250 Camrose Street, Penticton, B.C. V2A 8R1Tel: (250) 492-3636 Fax: (250) 492-9843

The Penticton Western News is a member of the British Columbia Press Council, a self-regulatory body governing the province’s newspaper industry. The council considers complaints from the public about the conduct of member newspapers. Directors oversee the mediation of complaints, with input from both the newspaper and the complaint holder. If talking with the editor or publisher does not resolve your complaint about coverage or story treatment, you may contact the B.C. Press Council. Your written concern, with documentation, should be sent to B.C. Press Council, 201 Selby St., Nanaimo, B.C. V9R 2R2.For information, phone 888-687-2213 or go to <www.bcpresscouncil.org>.

PENTICTON WESTERN

NEWSPENTICTON WESTERN

NEWS

6 www.pentictonwesternnews.com Friday, August 2, 2013 Penticton Western News

Infanticide leads to monogamyScience writer Matt

Ridley once described the human mating sys-tem as “monogamy plagued by adultery,” which sounds a little judgmental.

Perhaps we should just agree that we are an imperfect pair-bonding species. Quite imper-fectly – I am on my second marriage, and so is my wife – but the point is that we do form pairs: 89 per cent of the world’s people get mar-ried before the age of 49.

Elsewhere in the ani-mal world, monogamy is defi nitely a minority taste. Only three per cent of mammals are monog-amous.

Even among our closest relatives, the primates, only a quar-ter of the species form pair bonds. Moreover, the very fragility of the pair bond in human be-ings suggests that it is a behaviour we only ad-opted fairly recently in our evolutionary history.

So when did we ac-quire it, and why?

There is a new expla-nation on the table.

In a study published this week in the Pro-ceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, scientists argue that the

main reason why human beings – more precisely, male human beings – became monogamous was to keep their babies from being killed by other males.

There are many spe-cies where an incoming male will kill a female’s offspring by a previous male in order to make room for his own. It’s especially common in mammals, where a fe-male remains infertile while she is still produc-ing milk for an existing baby.

The new male is in a hurry to get on with fathering the bearers of his own genes, and if he kills her existing off-spring she will become fertile sooner.

This may have been a particularly big prob-lem in our own species, because human females may nurse a child for as long as two or three years. Infanticide is ugly, but unfortunately it makes sense as a male reproductive strategy.

So it also makes sense for the father of the existing children to stick around and protect them from that fate.

This was the hypoth-esis of the scientists from University College

London and Oxford, Manchester and Auck-land Universities who published the article in PNAS.

“You do not get mo-nogamy unless you al-ready have infanticide, and you do not get a switch to paternal care if you don’t already have monogamy,” wrote Dr. Christopher Opie of UCL.

This fl ies in the face of the previously domi-nant explanation, which was based on the re-markably long child-hood of human off-spring.

As our brains got bigger and the amount of cultural learning that had to be imparted to our children grew great-er, the portion of their

lives that they spent as dependent children grew longer and longer. Male help was therefore need-ed to raise them success-fully.

True enough, but why would the males commit in the fi rst place? They were unlikely able to make that kind of statis-tical calculation, and the normal male reproduc-tive strategy in mam-mals is to impregnate as many females as pos-sible and leave the moth-ers to raise them.

Maybe they just stayed with the females to keep their children from being killed by other males.

So the researchers decided to test the rival hypotheses: did males commit to monogamy to prevent infanticide, or to ease the burden on fe-males and thus improve the children’s survival chances in a different way?

The cynics among you will already know the answer to this, but scientists actually have to prove things.

What they did was take a family tree of 230 mammals, includ-ing most of the primate species, and put in the details of their mating

behaviour, rates of in-fanticide, and amount of paternal care (i.e. monogamy). Then they simulated the evolution of those species over a period of 75 million years, running the pro-gram millions of times to see how monogamy rose or fell for each spe-cies under different cir-cumstances.

The conclusion was clear: among primates, monogamy was always preceded by one thing and one thing only: in-fanticide by males.

Once you have mo-nogamy, there is usually a rise in the male com-mitment to caring for the offspring as well, but infanticide has to come fi rst. It’s not exactly ro-mantic, but evolution isn’t.

So here we are, living in couples and raising our offspring together as if we were birds. (90 per cent of birds are mo-nogamous.)

It doesn’t really mat-ter how we got here, but it’s defi nitely a better place to be. In the end, we even fi gured out how to love each other.

Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist whose articles are pub-lished in 45 countries.

Gwynne DyerDyer Straits

Stove goes missingLast Wednesday I delivered a

three-year-old, white, self-cleaning GE stove to a friend’s house in the Glenfir area of Summerland.

I didn’t know my friend was not going to be home so I left the stove on the patio outside their door with the intention of coming back at a later time to install it.

Over the next day or so some-one, thinking that the stove was a discard, removed the stove from the patio.

The loss of this stove has caused great hardship and hard feelings be-tween my friend and I.

Neither of us can afford the cost of replacing this stove. If you are the person(s) who removed the stove please return it, no questions asked.

I will even come and get it. No harm done just call me and I will go and get it.

Call Mark at 250-488-7124.Mark Dicer

Summerland

B.C. Liberals showing true colours

In his Inside B.C. column, Les Leyne asks, wheelchair fees now but, what next?

I have to wince as I type thinking of those constituents who rejected Christy and how she used her false charm on the few who supported her fixed byelection.

They will soon learn the words to the Christy Clark theme song, “I fooled you once, I’ve fooled you twice and I’ll fool you once again.”

More of my premier’s BS to put your mind at rest, “I will continue to fool the few who reset me while ignoring the pests who see through me.”

Barnum said, “There is a sucker born every minute.”

But unlike Premier Clark I would never have guessed there were so many residing in one place.

People would have to be un-conscious if they are unaware of the changes, surfacing yesterday, today and likely tomorrow, that were planned before the fixed by-election.

Regarding wheelchair fees for

those in need is perhaps only the seed to ignite other bad Liberal deeds ?

Perhaps rental of crutches, bed-pans, or pay toilets and televisions and even charge day visitors who bring sunshine and pleasure to el-derly hearts in care homes.

One thing nice is B.C. has a new health minister, Terry Lake, a vet-erinarian who perhaps could donate some time clipping nails and filing teeth for those elderly that still have them.

Perhaps accumulated Air Miles could be offered to those wheelers who save enough miles to fly a po-litical airbag out of our country.

Tom Isherwood Olalla

Evening shopping is available

(re: Evening shopping would be great, Letters, Western News, July 24).

I would like to respond to the let-ter by Rolf Loth.

Mr. Roth, I can’t agree with you more.

We have had this request quite often, and I happily will tell you that SmartShopper is open from 6 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday to Saturday, and 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays, all year around. Coffee is fresh all day.

We are there for you. And we are always open to suggestions.

Have a great week!Leigh Follestad

Penticton

Public property no place for pet business

Why do people let their pets pee and poo on other people’s property (including city property)?

Why don’t they let their pets do the messes on their own property?

Even when people pick up poo when walking their dog, there is stinky residue left behind thus flies which carry disease.

Pee you can’t even pick-up but leaves yellow patches all over town.

How would a person like it if their friend or neighbor were to pee or poo on their lawn or in their gar-

den? It’s the same thing if you think

about it. You hear excuses that my dog

goes where it wants to go, or I grab my dog’s leash and control where it goes.

I’ve even seen people looking the other way when their pooch does its business.

My nieces and nephews play soccer in a school field. Have you ever walked in a school field and looked down?

Yellow patches and remnants of dog poo which the children run and roll through.

Our pets only do their business on our property. Please have respect for other people’s property and pro-vide your dog or cat a litter box or have a designated place on your property where they can do their business and thus cleaning up the mess will be up to you, not some other person.

Some people are disabled and have trouble bending to clean up pet messes, so please keep this in mind.

Laura PedePenticton

Sockeye on the run give them a break

The Department of Fisheries and Oceans Canada has set August 1 until further notice for this year’s recreational sockeye salmon fishery in Osoyoos Lake.

In season information will be used to determine the closure of the fishery, please refer to the DFO website, www.pac.dfo-mpo.gc,ca/rec/index-eng.htm for more infor-mation.

As of July 26, 59,000 sockeye had crossed over the Wells Dam. It is anticipated the run will exceed the 80,000 fish needed to establish a harvest from this run.

The criteria for harvest, total al-lowable catch (TAC) is based upon the following: conservation first, food, social and ceremonial fishery for First Nations then recreational fishery and finally commercial fish-ery.

As well as return numbers, envi-ronmental conditions such as water temperature and level are consid-

ered in the expected number of fish that will make it to the spawning areas.

These factors are also taken into consideration when deciding on opening and closing any fishery.

Anglers should be aware that in the last few years sockeye have due to high water levels made it past the dam at Okanagan Falls into Skaha Lake.

This year, with the high water, there is a greater chance of more fish than normal making it into Ska-ha lake.

There is no fishery for salmon in Skaha Lake and any sockeye caught must be released back into the lake.

Anglers fishing for Kokanee, which are in fact a landlocked sock-eye, could catch sockeye in Skaha Lake.

Please help these fish complete their return to the Okanagan chan-nel from where they started their journey.

The Okanagan First Nations have worked extremely hard to bring these fish back to the Okana-gan so every effort we as sport an-glers can do to help will be appreci-ated.

Kokanee are very bright silver fish while a sea-run sockeye will be in spawning colours, very easy to tell them apart.

Salmon fishing in Osoyoos Lake for the past few years has been ex-cellent.

Anglers troll for these fish using weights to get down to the deeper cooler water where the sockeye hold waiting to go upstream when the Okanagan river cools down later this fall.

Silver flashers and pink hoochie lures seem to be one of the favourite ways to catch these fish.

DFO will have a boat on the lake again this year so be sure to have your salmon tag and keep only the limit allowed.

Bob OtwaySport Fishing Advisory Board

Thompson OkanaganPenticton

Horse carriage rides a nuisance

What is the deal with having

horse-drawn carriage rides along Lakeshore Drive?

What genius thought this was a good idea, and who approved it?

How is it possibly a good idea to force a living creature to haul a heavy load back and forth along a burning street in sweltering 30-40 C weather?

I personally am appalled and ashamed that this is happening in my city and will never promote or contribute to this blatant and embar-rassing act of animal abuse.

I suggest that whoever is run-ning this sick show get themselves a rickshaw and sell rides on that in-stead.

Let’s see how you like it.December van den Berg

Penticton

Song for Trayvon A life-prolonging song should

be written for innocent black teen-ager Trayvon Martin’s approved execution.

For example, “George, leave your guns at home, leave your guns at home George.”

Joe SchwarzPenticton

lettersAs a resident of Penticton since 1976 I ap-

plaud the words of Penticton councillor John Vassilaki quoted in the Penticton Herald, July 24, 2013.

“The city was alive. The downtown was vibrant as any street in a large community,” said Vassilaki.

I agree and remember well those happy days of old. No parking meters or ticket dis-pensers. No traffic congestion.

I remember launching my 17-foot ski boat, first to learn then teach youngsters waterski-ing on Okanagan and Skaha lakes and having no hassles as to where to park my boat trailer.

I remember visiting my parishioners in

the hospital, even taking some to emergency without worrying about a parking ticket on my windshield. I remember my wife taking me to emergency at the onset of my heart at-tack without worries about parking.

Yes, the city, downtown, lakeshore, hos-pital, Main Street to the humblest back street was alive, vibrant, and friendly.

The city was growing. So what happened during the passing of the years?

Revitalization projects that set us back? Imposed upon us more and more restric-

tions? Fines? Fixing that which works well?

Change for the sake of change not neces-sarily for improvement?

Unnecessary expenses? If the ticket dispenser for the boat-trailer

parking will cost $10,000, how much did all the parking meters cost?

In my vision of a revitalized, vibrant not just downtown but the city as a whole, those annoying installations do not exist.

The one-way traffic pattern on Main and Martin works fine. To improve it we might want to follow the example of Wenatchee, Wash., where in a similar situation the traffic lights are synchronized.

Traveling at the posted speed limit one

drives through town without having to stop for a single red light.

For revitalization let’s look to vibrant places like the Las Vegas strip, cities in Ha-waii, the tourist attractions in Florida.

They all offer plenty of free parking. Even Tacoma, Wash., has a large parking

garage just outside city center and an electric tram that takes people downtown.

Both are free. The merchants in those cen-tres prosper.

So can we! Let’s not follow the example of Detroit.

Harry G. KapeikisPenticton

We want to hear from you

The Penticton Western News welcomes letters to the editor for publication. We suggest a maximum length of 400 words and reserve the right to edit letters for length, brevity, clarity, legality, abusive language, accuracy and good taste. All published letters remain the property of the Penticton Western News, which is the sole judge of suitability for publication. Letters must include the writer’s address and daytime phone number, which will not be published. Letters should be signed with the writer’s full name and be sent by e-mail to letters@pentictonwesternnews. com; mailed to the Penticton Western News, 2250 Camrose St., Penticton, B.C., V2A 8R1; or faxed to 250-492-9843.

Plans could make Penticton next Detroit

Penticton Western News Friday, August 2, 2013 www.pentictonwesternnews.com 7


Residents of PaRk Place in oliver have almost all vacated the building which was deemed unsafe to inhabit because of structural damage that the residents’ engineer report states the most probable cause was an earthquake.

Joe fries/Western news staff

Earthquake damage uproots Oliver residents

Kristi PattonWestern News Staff

Tenants that have been forced to move from an Oliver apartment building because of structural dam-age are doing the best they can to get by.

It was in June that residents in the 43 unit building Park Place found out from a report from their engi-neers that the building they described as “beautiful” was riddled with structural damage from an earth-quake. The residents found out they would have to move all of their possessions and find a new place to live by Aug. 15.

Linda Gergely said on Thursday she is one of about eight units occupied in Park Place, her moving date is next week. She, along with many others in the building, are left with an uncertainty of when they will come back to their homes, if ever.

“Everyone has found a place to live, so that is ex-cellent. We are hoping the building can be saved and we will be able to come back home,” said Gergely, who bought her unit just over a year ago. “It is up to the insurance company now. They have commis-sioned their own engineers to do a report so we are waiting on that and they were here on-site last week. Our engineers filed a report already stating the most probable cause is earthquake.”

Park Place sits about 100-feet from a fault line and residents said on the morning of Nov. 18, 2011 a 4.6 magnitude earthquake destabilized the building. The damage did not show until recent maintenance complaints began to pile up.

Many of the residents have been able to stay within the community, whether that is with friends, family, renting or moving to senior assisted living centres. A few of the residents had no other option but to move outside of the community to find a place they can live, including one woman who moved to Quebec.

Gergely is one of the residents who found a place to rent within Oliver, she like many others in Park Place will have to juggle paying their mortgage for

their Park Place home and now monthly rent.“The plan was to live in Park Place until I couldn’t

live on my own anymore, as it was for many of the residents. For me it has been tough because I still have to pay the mortgage, not everyone that lives here is in the same situation. We all just have to do what we can. I have been considering going back to work. I don’t think I have a choice really,” said Gergely.

Gergely said throughout the uncertainty and cloud hanging over the residents, the community has rallied around them. Work party’s were organized to help with moving logistics for residents who need-ed it. A fundraiser was also held at the Wolf Den at Nk’Mip Canyon Desert Golf Course. They provided dinner and everything they raised through tickets and beverages, along with a silent auction donated from local business and individuals was donated to residents from Park Place in need.

“This community is so good when it comes to helping its’ residents. I want to say thank you to any-one who has helped out in any way,” said Gergely. “We want to thank everyone who has been so kind in helping us.”

Beth Garish, who is one of many who helped or-ganize the fundraiser, said they raised about $7,500 and churches and various organizations bumped that up to a total of $13,000. That money is going to be distributed to those in need from Park Place within the next week through an registered local charity called Churches That Care. Another fundraiser is be-ing contemplated for the fall.

“There are some residents who will have ongo-ing financial challenges and in some cases they are quite severe, because of the mortgages, strata pay-ments, now rent and they are on very limited income as many are seniors,” said Garish.

An account has been set up at the Valley First Credit Union in Oliver under the name Churches That Care, donations will be accepted through that account. Tax receipts will also be issued.

Voting OpportunitiesAdvance voting will take place at City Hall, 171 Main Street, Penticton, B.C. onWednesday, August 28, 2013 and Thursday, August 29, 2013 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. each day.

General voting day is Saturday, September 7, 2013 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the Penticton Seniors’ Drop-In Centre, 2965 South Main Street, Penticton, B.C.

Register at Time of Voting and ID RequirementsIf you are not already on the List of Electors, a person may register at time of voting. The person must complete the application form including your date of birth or the last 6 digits of your social insurance number and provide 2 pieces of identification (at least one with a signature) to prove both residency and identity. Picture identification is not necessary. An elector will also be required to make a declaration as follows:

• You are 18 years of age or older• You are a Canadian Citizen• You have been a resident of BC for at least 6 months immediately preceding the

day of registration• You have been a resident of the City of Penticton for at least 30 days

immediately preceding the day of registration• You are not otherwise disqualified by law from voting.

Mail Ballot VotingMail ballot voting will be available for those persons who qualify as electors, who have a physical disability, illness or injury that affects their ability to vote at another voting opportunity or persons who expect to be absent from the municipality on general voting day and at the times of all advance voting opportunities. Mail ballots must be receivedby the Chief Election Officer before the close of voting on general voting day.

For further information or clarification of the above, please contact Elections Penticton at 250-490-2400.

Chief Election Officer

ELECTIONS PENTICTON ADVANCE VOTING

Voting OpportunitiesAdvance voting will take place at City Hall, 171 Main Street, Penticton, B.C. onWednesday, August 28, 2013 and Thursday, August 29, 2013 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. each day.

General voting day is Saturday, September 7, 2013 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the Penticton Seniors’ Drop-In Centre, 2965 South Main Street, Penticton, B.C.

Register at Time of Voting and ID RequirementsIf you are not already on the List of Electors, a person may register at time of voting. The person must complete the application form including your date of birth or the last 6 digits of your social insurance number and provide 2 pieces of identification (at least one with a signature) to prove both residency and identity. Picture identification is not necessary. An elector will also be required to make a declaration as follows:

• You are 18 years of age or older• You are a Canadian Citizen• You have been a resident of BC for at least 6 months immediately preceding the

day of registration• You have been a resident of the City of Penticton for at least 30 days

immediately preceding the day of registration• You are not otherwise disqualified by law from voting.

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New dock for Yellow LakeSteve KiddWestern News

Fishing in Yellow Lake just got a bit easier.In July, the Penticton Flyfishers club installed a

T-shaped dock, allowing easy access to one of the deep cool spots where fish like to congregate in the popular fishing spot along Highway 3A between Keremeos and Kaleden.

“There is a drop off there that goes out and down about 30 feet, about six or seven feet out from the dock,” said the Flyfishers’ George Graw.

The club already maintains a couple of docks in the lake, mainly for tying boats to, but the new dock, he explained, will help younger kids get out fishing, some with a little help.

“You can clip a float and put a worm or whatever on a line and they will have a decent chance of catch-ing a fish,” said Graw. “There is pretty nice kokanee and rainbow trout in there.”

According to Graw, the Flyfishers put a lot of thought into finding the ideal spot for the dock, com-bining both accessibility and depth of the water.

“If they can flick their wrist, they will get it out there to where the water is deep enough,” said Graw.

“That’s just ideal for any little kid that’s just learn-ing to cast or can’t cast, mom or dad can flick it out

there for them.”Yellow Lake was also chosen because it was on a

busy tourist route, right alongside the highway with the thought of travellers and if they had grumpy kids could stop there, let the kids out to have a stretch and maybe try fishing.

While it’s late in the season to arrange anything, Graw said the Flyfishers are looking at the possibil-ity of arranging a day next year for the club to take a group of kids fishing, an activity he enjoys himself with his grandson.

“I got him thoroughly hooked,” said Graw, telling how the youngster once reeled in three fish in two days of fishing.

“He went up to his Aunty Marg and said ‘this fish-ing is really easy. Grandpa ties a bug on the string, throws it in the water and the fish come and eat it. There’s nothing to it’,” said an envious Graw.

“He really enjoyed it, that was the main thing.”The new dock, however, didn’t cut into the club’s

treasury. Funding for it came through the Habitat Conservation Trust fund.

“We’re just going to maintain it,” said Graw. The dock itself was built by New Wave Docks of 100 Mile House, then trucked down to Yellow Lake.

“They built it and brought it down and put it in and we just kind of sat around and watched,” he said.

Western News Staff

Stray fireworks are believed to have sparked a blaze late Friday on Munson Mountain.

Crews from the Penticton Fire Department and B.C. Wildfire Management Branch contained the damage to about two hectares at the base of the hill.

The flames scorched the grass and bushes along the ridge behind the large white letters that spell out Penticton.

Capt. Tom Smith of the Pentic-ton Fire Department said a report of fireworks preceded the call-out around 11 p.m.

“There are orchards all the way around, but (the fire) had the po-

tential of getting into some hous-es,” Smith said.

“If they had winds or some-thing it could have taken off.”

He said the Wildfire Manage-ment Branch assisted with trucks and personnel.

The wildfire danger rating in the Penticton area is currently pegged at high.

Fireworks suspected in Munson fire

This new dock at the west end of Yellow

Lake was recently in-stalled by the Pentic-

ton Flyfishers providing for easy access where the big ones bite. The pier is close to a large

drop off and is one of several docks on

the lake put in by the Flyfishers.

Mark Brett/western news

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ChuCk Simonin’S wife michelle, left, carry-ing her late husband’s ashes in a special urn before the memorial ride in Chuck’s hon-our left the Penticton Trade and Convention Centre last weekend. Chuck’s son Luke and daughter Dora (below) on Chuck’s motorcycle, were among the esti-mated 100 riders who took part in the trek to oliver. mark Brett/Western news

Remembering ChuckMark Brett

Western News Staff

Accompanied by more than 100 of his closest friends, Chuck Simonin took the mo-torcycle ride of his life last Sunday.

In fact, the entire weekend was dedicated to, and in celebration of, Chuck, a well-known Penticton man who died of a heart attack in late June.

Saturday would have been his 65th birthday.

For the ride, Chuck’s ashes were carried in a specially-designed wooden urn with a symbolic First Nations eagle crest on the front - a culture he was very close to.

The urn was carried by his wife Michelle, who was a passenger on the bike driven by one of his best friends, Roy Colmer.

Chuck’s son and daughter, Luke and Dora, lead the caval-cade on their father’s motorcycle.

“I think he’d be more than thrilled with what’s happening here today because he loved doing this stuff and we’re all here in memory and support of him,” said his son as the chop-pers around him revved their engines amid the tears and laughter of the participants.

“I think what is happening here with everyone just kind of speaks for itself and I’m sure most people here would have a story or

two about riding bikes with dad.

“I know he’d just be tickled with this.”

The large group left the Penticton Trade and Convention Centre, where the day before over 600 people attend-ed a memorial service, travelling the backroads to Oliver before return-ing home.

Like others who knew her father, Dora described him as, “larg-er than life. My dad was an incredibly giving individual, incredibly genuine.”

Growing up in a small Alberta town just east of Calgary where he was born, Chuck de-veloped his passion for rodeo, in particular the three-man, wild horse race team.

It was a sport he continued to practice, even after moving to Naramata with his fam-ily in the early 1980s where he opened Wild Rose Stables.

One of his biggest claims to fame was win-ning a gold medal at the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics where rodeo was a demonstration sport.

His children remem-ber fondly the summers travelling with their dad on the rodeo circuit.

Luke even had an opportunity to join him in competition once at the Calgary Stampede.

“Dad taught me a lot of things directly and a lot of things indirectly,” recalled Luke about his childhood.

“He just sort of taught you to be your best and that if you put an honest effort into life you’ve got nothing to be ashamed of or to worry about.

“I think one of the most important things he taught me was just to have a positive outlook on life.”

Michelle also re-membered her husband as someone who had the ability to bring out the best in others.

“You know what, he was just a man who was living life, was vulnerable and inspired people to achieve their greatness,” she said. “He had a sensitive, in-timate relationship with

everyone he met. He was five-star, cowboy guy with a huge heart and touched everyone’s heart in so many differ-ent ways.

“He will be missed by so many people.”

In addition to motor-cycles and rodeo, Chuck was involved in Iron-man for many years, mi-nor baseball and worked as a teacher, running for school board in 2011.

Chuck was also remembered by Mary, his friend and ex-wife, stepdaughter Brigitte, brothers Hal and Tim Moss, and sisters Lynn LeBrun and Patti Jones. He was predeceased by his other sister Cheryl in 2008.

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a&eA&E Editor: Kristi Patton • Phone: 492-3636 ext. 228 E-mail: [email protected]

One More Girl to rock PeachfestKristi PattonWestern News Staff

It didn’t take long for Carly McKillip, one half of the sister duo One More Girl, to know she was destined for the spot-light.

“One of my earliest memo-ries is being eight years old and my dad was on tour for about six weeks. When he came through town my mom took us to the show so we could see him. I was sitting in the audi-ence watching and it was very cool and exciting but I was bawling my eyes out, hysteri-cally crying,” said McKillip. “My mom pulled me aside and took me out into the lobby and said ‘Aww, honey do you miss dad?’ I said ‘No, I just want to be up there.’ That is how my parents both knew I was defi-nitely going to be in show busi-ness.”

McKillip, and her sister Britt McKillip, have been making music together ever since they were little girls. Now seasoned veterans of the entertainment business; despite their young age, they are gearing up for a huge leap in their career with a CD full of fresh tracks on the horizon and the single Run, Run, Run released in March.

Music has always been the heartbeat of their home as their dad, Tom McKillip, is an award-winning producer and musician.

While some might be quick to judge they took an easy road because of their family name, Carly said they have it all wrong.

“A lot of people would ac-cuse us of being handed certain opportunities, but I think we almost had to work a bit harder to prove ourselves. We had to prove we were legitimate and not just getting opportunities handed to us. It forced us to work a bit harder,” said Carly. “I think a lot of people think we live this glamorous life, and there are definitely times it is pretty cool and my job is pret-ty cool, but we carry our own instruments and unclog our own eyelash glue with guitar strings, yeah, that is my life.”

The sisters, who are also

best of friends, blend their pristine voices and belt out ef-fortless harmonies that straddle the fence between country, pop and rock. Over the past three years, Britt and Carly have taken home the Cana-dian Radio Music Award for Best New Country Artist, saw songs like When It Ain’t Rain-ing rocket up the charts to the No. 1 spot at CMT and in 2011 signed with Interscope Records in Los Angeles and have been splitting their time between LA and Nashville. The last batch of their songs found them in the legendary Music Factory Stu-dio in LA, recording their de-but album with Jeff Trott who produces for Sheryl Crow.

“The album is really special for us because our first album we were really young when we released it. We have done a ton of writing this time,” said Car-ly, who is nominated in the All Star Band Award for keyboards in the Canadian Country Music Awards.

And, if you follow the duo on Twitter (@one_more_girl)

you probably noticed a lot of pictures of animate and inani-mate objects wearing Ray Ban sunglasses.

“Yes, soon it will all make sense,” joked Carly. “We just got a mix back for a song called Ray Bans which is really cool and it will be a fun summer song. We actually will open our show with Ray Bans and there will be a few songs in our set that will be brand new. We have been trying them out on everyone this summer and they seem to be going over really well.”

Wanting to get her hands on every aspect of her career, Car-ly said she has been taking cues from her dad on the production side of things. The father and daughter co-produced Aaron Pritchett’s latest single Suntan City, which is getting a lot of play on country radio.

“I grew up wanting to be like my dad and wanting to do what he does. I have been go-ing to the studio with my dad since I was about 16 years old just to go and watch and hang

out. I was a bit of a dork,” Carly jokes. “I would rather be in the studio, with a bunch of guys my fathers age than be out with friends my own age.”

Just like many who have attended Peachfest, Carly can think back fondly of memories of the five-day festival.

“Peachfest was my first trip my parents ever let me take by myself without them. I think I was 19, just got my first car and decided to drive up to Peach-fest with a bunch of friends,” said Carly. “It was a lot of fun and I’m excited to be back and to play.”

One More Girl will perform at 9:15 p.m. in Okanagan Lake Park during Peach festival on Aug. 9.

Other headlining acts play-ing during the free five-day Peach festival include Luisa Marshall in a Tina Turner and Donna Summer tribute at 9:30 p.m. on Aug. 7, Honeymoon Suite at 9:15 p.m. on Aug. 8, Dr. Strangelove at 9:30 p.m. on Aug. 10 and Killarney at 9 p.m. on Aug. 11.

Country sister duo are headlining the Penticton Peach Festival on Friday, Aug. 9 with a free show at Okanagan Lake Park.

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Steadies bring island rock to PeachfestKristi PattonWestern News Staff

The Steadies define their genre as island rock and their mix of rocksteady and reggae influences with pop mu-sic takes listeners to the beach or rumbling on the dance floor.

In short, The Steadies aren’t invited to the party, they are the party. Their steady beat is a perfect match for the Okanagan Lake Park venue during the Penticton Peach Fes-tival next week and has landed them two slots at the oldest free family festival in B.C.

“It’s why we love B.C. People just get our music here and we are super excited about Peachfest. We hear noth-ing but good things,” said frontman Earl Pereira. “It is so nice to play at festivals because it is better for making real fans, there really is

no comparison.”You may have seen

Pereira strumming with the popular Canadian band Wide Mouth Ma-son where he earned his rock n’ roll pedigree as a founding member, or perhaps rocking the Barking Parrot at the

Lakeside Hotel in Pent-icton with his side proj-ect Mobadass, and may-be at last year’s Rock The Peach festival with The Steadies. Wherever it was you probably will remember he was brim-ming with energy.

“I love collaborating with people, but there is something to be said about having something of your own that rep-resents you completely and when Wide Mouth Mason was slowing down I didn’t want to stop. I am like a kid, still full of energy and this is the perfect way for me to carry on,” said Pereira. “As a musician, you feel like you can always get better and improve and this really helps me reach my potential, or get closer to that as a singer and songwriter. With The Steadies, I am kind of responsible for everything and I love it.”

Having played over 3,000 shows and open-ing for iconic artists like the Rolling Stones, AC/DC and Nelly Furtado has helped The Steadies. Pereira co-wrote and co-produced Wide Mouth Mason’s entire award-winning catalogue and

gave him the opportu-nity to work with a roster of legendary producers including David Leon-ard (Paul McCartney, Prince) and Todd Burke (Red Hot Chili Pep-pers, No Doubt, Johnny Cash).

“Having that big stage experience with groups like the Rolling Stones has helped us jump a couple of levels because I push the guys in my band a lot as far as really putting on a per-formance,” said Pereira.

The Steadies have cut a name for themselves with performances with The Roots, The Wail-ers, K-OS, Arrested Development, Bedouin Soundclash and Ziggy Marley. Rocking along-side Pereira are talk show host/drummer Jason Hattie and Trini-dadian guitar prodigy Justin ‘Juice’ Lee. Their self-titled EP was nomi-nated for a 2012 Western Canadian Music Awards with plans to release their first full-length al-bum Starcity Shakedown in early-fall.

“There will be some collaboration on Starcity Shakedown. What will probably be our lead sin-

gle is a dance-floor pack-er that hip hop artist Ky-prios, who I go way back with, will be on. It’s a fun and funky track. We took a piece of the music from a classic 10cc song called Dreadlock Holi-day and we built a song around that. It turned out really well,” said Pereira, adding he hopes to collaborate with Dan-iel Wesley who recently played a gig in Penticton at The Mule Nightclub.

Pereira is engineering and producing Starcity Shakedown himself. It is just another evolution in his career and one he be-lieves he always wanted to take on.

“I think, looking back at that time with Wide Mouth Mason, I was un-knowingly in their face. Usually it was me right beside whoever our pro-ducer was at the time, guys like David Leonard who has produced Prince and other amazing artists like the Barenaked La-dies, Aerosmith, Bryan Adams and Gordie John-son. I have always been interested in producing and mixing deep down, so it makes sense now when I look back at the information I absorbed from those guys and it re-ally paid off because that is experience you cannot buy,” said Pereira.

Expect to hear a few of the new tunes at Peachfest next week.

“We are really fo-cused on having a cer-tain sound that is super-upbeat and energetic. We just want to keep making melodic songs that peo-ple can sing and dance to in their kitchen while cranking up the sound,” said Pereira.

The Steadies perform at Okanagan Lake Park Aug. 8 at 7:35 p.m. and Aug. 10 at 1:25 p.m. All events in Okanagan Lake Park are free.

The STeadieS will kick the party atmosphere up a notch at Peachfest when they perform two sets over five days with their unique island rock sound.

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Aug. 2 — Sunshine Cabaret free summer con-certs series at Gyro Park with the Steve Jones Band.Aug. 2 — Students and professional musicians perform at the Jazzcool Concert at the Shatford Centre at 2 p.m.Until Aug. 3 — Michael Kaeshammer at the Dream Café. Tickets are $44.Aug. 3 — Country star Alan Jackson at the South Okanagan Events Centre with special guest Livy Jeanne.Aug. 3 —Sunshine Cabaret free summer concert series at Gyro Park with Great White North.Aug. 3 — Oliver Community Arts Council pres-ents renowned Canadian tenor Michael Burgess in concert. Concert is at 7 p.m. and tickets are $25 in advance at Beyond Bliss, BuyLow Foods, Oli-ver Parks and Recreation, Polka Dot Door, Jardin Antiques, Paw Prints Studio, Winemaster, S.O. Country Radio station, Berg’s Showroom and Front Street Gallery. At the gate tickets are $35.Aug. 7 and 8 — Hans Theessink and Terry Evans bring gospel tones to the Dream Café.Aug. 10 — Silk Road, classical Chinese music and French-Canadian folk music is a breathtaking intercultural experience at the Keremeos Grist Mill. Tickets are $15 and available at www.old-gristmill.ca.Aug. 15 — Brad Paisley’s Beat This Summer tour at the SOEC with special guests Chris Young and Kristen Kelly.Aug. 17 — Folk-musican Brett Wildeman at The Elite at 9 p.m. Cover is $6.

Unti Aug. 10 — Penticton Chamber Theatre presents Much Ado About Nothing. Aug. 2 at Me-morial Park in Summerland, Aug. 3 and 4 Top-shelf Winery in Kaleden, Aug. 7 and 8 Kenyon Park in Ok Falls and Aug. 9 and 10 at Township 7 Winery. Tickets are $15, except for the Township 7 shows which are $20. Children 12 and under are free.Aug. 2 to Sept. 12 — Art Happening is opening at the Shatford Centre featuring members of the Federation of Canadian Artists. Gallery hours are Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Aug. 4 — Mr. Muscle and Miss Bikini at Skaha Beach featuring a beverage garden, muscle and bikini contest, feats of strength contest, live DJs and more. Must be 19 years of age. Party starts at noon and entrace is $15 at the gate. Proceeds go towards the JCI Summer Day Camp for kids.Aug 7 to 11 — The 66th annual Penticton Peach Festival with free live entertainment throughout the day, a kiddies’ day, mid-way parade, aborigi-nal village and more. Headlining acts include Honeymoon Suite. For more visit www.pentic-tonpeachfestival.com.Aug. 17 — Shirley Valentine, starring local ac-tress Nicola Cavendish, is at the Oasis United Church. Fundraising event with performances at 2 and 7 p.m. Tickets are $20 and available at Dragon’s Den, Coles Books, Indulgences and the church offi ce.For more visit www.pentictonwesternnews.com

concerts

events

Beach-ready bodies hit SkahaKristi PattonWestern News Staff

For 30 years, beach-ready bodies have hit the hot sand at Skaha Beach to show off their phy-siques, and all for a good cause.

The annual Mr. Muscle and Miss Bi-kini contest, presented by Parkers Chrysler this Sunday, raises money for the Junior Chamber In-ternational Summer Day Camps for Kids, a pro-gram operated through the Penticton community centre.

“We raise thousands of dollars every year for the kids camps and this is by far our biggest fundraiser we hold. We are hoping to see about 2,000 people there this weekend,” said Monica Horning, JCI Penticton vice president. “It is just such a great cause and all for the kids so we want everyone to come out and have a good time.”

In addition to sculpt-ed bodies competing for cash prizes, the event also features DJ’s spin-ning music, a beverage garden, food vendors (Barnyard Pitas and Burger 55), a dunk tank and a feats of strength competition.

“It will be sponsored by the new cross fi t com-pany in Penticton called Beach City Cross Fit and it is basically a strong man/woman event. There will be different tasks like lifting heavy barrels full of water, pulling tires and lifting giant tires. It should start around 3 p.m., depending on how many participants there are,” said Horning.

As for the Mr. Muscle and Miss Bikini event, Horning said this is the fi rst year they used a pre-registration on their new website.

She said they already have seven Miss Bikini competitors signed up and two for Mr. Muscle, and expects more sign up the day of the event.

Providing music for

the beach party are DJ Arise, DJ Big-E and Dee Bass.

The JCI Summer Day Camps for Kids has op-erated for over 25 years and JCI Penticton has sponsored it since 1994.

The camps are oper-ated through the Pentic-ton Community Centre for children ages six to 12 years throughout July and August. The program aims to both assist working parents who need care for their

children and to provide a fun and exciting experi-ence for kids looking to do something different during their summer va-cation.

Camp staff include secondary and post-sec-ondary school students who are keen on working with kids and demon-strate they are the most creative, energetic and caring youth around — exactly the type of young leaders JCI Penticton wants to support.

JCI Penticton is also part of many other events and programs in the com-munity including Speed Networking which raised money for two dinners at the Penticton Soupateria, a Murder Mystery party at Bogner’s as a fund-raiser for the Penticton Hospital and they raised money for the summer day camps at Fest of Ale by selling water.

Those wanting to see if they are hunky enough to win the Mr. Muscle contest or want to strut their stuff in their bikini have an opportunity to win $500 if they take fi rst place, $300 for second or $200 for third place.

Last year’s Miss Bi-kini was Summerland’s Nikita Kiceluk, while Kelowna’s Jared Kittlitz took the Mr. Muscle title.

Tickets are $15 at the gate (must be 19 years old) and $5 off cou-pons can be picked up at Parkers Chrysler, The Bumwrap and The Mule Nighclub prior to the event.

The beach theme after-party will be held at The Mule. The Mr. Muscle and Miss Bikini beach party starts at noon and will go until 8 p.m. Volunteers are still need-ed, for more info visit www.musclebikini.com.

A COMPETITOR from last year’s Mr. Muscle con-test � exes for the judges.

File photo

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sportsSports Editor: Emanuel Sequeira • Phone: 492-3636 ext. 224 E-mail: [email protected]


Keith reflects on Cup winWinning the Stanley Cup is un-

believable, said Duncan Keith.It’s the same as when he won it

the first time in 2010 against the Philadelphia Flyers.

Keith and the Chicago Black-hawks defeated the Boston Bruins in six games to clinch the 2013 Stanley Cup.

What wasn’t similar is how the two Game 6s on the road played out.

“Definitely in the first one a sense of whether the puck went in or not,” he recalled of Patrick Kane’s heroics, which not many knew beat Philadelphia Flyers goalie Michael Leighton. “This time, it was such a crazy ending that I think really made it special. Being able to celebrate properly right off the bat.”

Keith, who is back in Penticton for the off-season, said crazy is the only way to explain what hap-pened in the Stanley Cup-clinch-ing game against the Bruins.

“There’s so many highs and lows in playoff hockey,” said Keith, who played with the Pent-icton Panthers for two seasons. “We went through so many highs throughout the playoffs. Game 6 was just typical of the way the whole playoffs went. We were down the whole game. We could have been down more in the first period if it wasn’t for our goalie (Corey Crawford).”

The Hawks defenceman said they regrouped after the first pe-riod with a pep talk, since they were only down a goal. They knew there was lots of hockey to be played. The Hawks tied it up, then the Bruins made it 2-1 late in the third.

“Your mind is kind of racing, wondering whether you are going to go back to Game 7, but you still got time left,” he said. “It can still be done.”

Then the Hawks make it 2-2 on a goal from Bryan Bickell at 18:44 and Keith said the Hawks now thought about overtime.

“I was on the bench then all of a sudden, we scored 17 seconds later. I couldn’t believe it,” said the 2010 Canadian Olympic gold medalist for Canada and Norris Trophy winner. “We thought we won the Cup right there. There was still a minute to play. We had to keep it together.”

Boston, said Keith, were their toughest opponents in the play-offs. The Bruins sacrificed their bodies blocking shots and played a style the Hawks had yet to see. Keith said the Hawks had their chances, and then they just disap-peared.

“Whether it was a stick that would get in the way, or a guy

wdiving in front of it, just frustrat-ing in that regard,” he recalled. “I think we did a good job sticking with it. I think it just showed how close those two teams were go-ing to overtime and the length of overtimes both games went.”

Having his son Colton in the Stanley Cup highlighted celebrat-ing the victory.

“I’m sure he’ll look at that picture maybe later on in life and

appreciate it a little more,” said Keith.

As for having his day with the Cup, that will be Aug. 31 and Keith intends to start making plans to share the beautiful trophy with Penticton.

With it being three years since his first championship win, Keith was asked if going through play-off disappointments makes him appreciate the two championship

wins more.“Absolutely,” said Keith, who

was born in Winnipeg, but also lived in Fort Frances, Ont., before moving to Penticton. “Anybody that’s ever won one, even the guys that go to the final and end up los-ing it, you realize how long of a grind it is. How good you have to be to win the Cup. I’m just happy I’m part of an organization and a team that will do everything it can

to try and win every year.”Keith had a feeling the Hawks

had a good team because of the skill the players possessed.

Losing to the Phoenix Coyotes the year before was tough. He felt they played hard, but couldn’t solve goalie Mike Smith. The playoff losses lingered in the play-ers’ minds, yet they knew expecta-tions this season were high. Keith said everyone arrived at training camp following the lockout in great shape.

“I saw how fast the team was the first few practices,” said Keith, who has 59 goals and 309 points in 607 NHL regular sea-son games, to go with eight goals and 43 points in 74 playoff tilts. “How high the tempo was. Sure enough we had such a good start (24 games without a loss to set a new NHL record) that eventually I kind of thought we had a really good team. It was just a matter of putting it together in playoffs. Playoffs as everybody knows is a different animal.”

With the core the Hawks pos-sess that includes captain Jonathan Toews, Kane and Patrick Sharp, Keith feels they should contend for the Stanley Cup every year.

“There are a lot of good teams in the league,” said Keith, listed at six-foot-one and 200 pounds. “You have to have some luck. Have some things go your way. I think we have a good chance at winning more Stan-ley Cups.”

Before Keith has his day with the Stanley Cup, he will be attending Hockey Canada’s Olympic orienta-tion camp Aug. 25 to 28 in Calgary.

“I feel like it’s a privilege just to be invited to this camp,” said Keith. “I’m going to prepare as best I can to have a good start to the season and show them I deserve to be on that team.”

DUNCAN KEITH enjoys a brief moment with the Stanley Cup during the Chicago Blackhawks celebration pa-rade. Keith has now won two championships with the Blackhawks.

Photo courtesy of the Chicago Blackhawks

Emanuel SequeiraWestern News Staff

I was on the bench then all of a sudden,

we scored 17 seconds later. I couldn’t believe it. We thought we won

the Cup right there. There was still a minute to play.

— Duncan Keith

sportsPenticton Western News Friday, August 2, 2013 www.pentictonwesternnews.com 15

Hoop skills being testedTalented basketball

players honed their skills during the 32nd edition of the Penticton Basketball Camp, July 29 to Aug. 1.

Working with youth in Grades 7 to 12 at KVR Middle School and Pen High, Gordie Herbert stressed one thing.

“At the end of the day when you come Thurs-day afternoon, they have things they can go work on their own if they want to,” said Herbert, a Prin-cess Margaret and Pen High alumni, who played for the University of Idaho and professionally in Finland for 12 years. “Work on their shoot-ing, they have the right technique. They know what they can do with the basketball. Work on your passing, work on your dribbling just with the ball in the driveway.”

Herbert added that he and the other UBCO Heat players/coaches can help, but they don’t make players.

“We can give guide-lines and help them be-come really good play-ers,” said Herbert, adding that team practices help players develop by 25 per cent. “If you want to become a player, it de-pends what you do with the other 75 per cent.”

Herbert likes what he has seen from the older and younger play-ers. Among the group was Karter Fry, entering Grade 6.

“He’s very talented for his age group,” he said.

Fry, 11, loves basket-ball and was encouraged by his parents to go to the camp, saying it’s a great one to go to. Fry, who also plays soccer, tennis and golf loves basketball because it allows him to run. He has been im-pressed with the camp, especially because the exercises have pushed the players.

“I think it’s helping a

lot of people with their dribbling, shooting and defensive skills,” said Fry, with sweat on his face. “It’s a pretty hard camp. I’ve really liked our shooting drills. We go around these cones and then shoot the bas-ketball.”

When a player loses a drill, Fry said they have to run two suicides (running to and from a starting line).

Among the challeng-ing drills was dribbling the ball low around the

cones. “That was really

fun,” he said. “It’s actu-ally pretty hard too. You have to go around with your head up and try to pick up the cones and flip them.”

Fred Fedorak, who organized the camp, said it’s been fantastic having Herbert, who replaced UBC Thunder-birds coach Kevin Han-son, to work with the players.

“When he’s demon-strating any skill in bas-

ketball, his background knowledge is tremen-dous,” said Fedorak. “To get him telling sto-ries about his experi-ences over in Europe coaching, they are en-tertaining and unbeliev-able.”

There has been an adjustment process for Herbert, who was an assistant coach for the Toronto Raptors in 2008-09, currently coaching profession-ally in Germany.

“Coming in I had no

idea what the skill lev-el was,” said Herbert, who has enjoyed the new experience. “As a coach, I have to ad-just what we’re doing to their skill level. The main thing is to teach fundamentals, teach skill development.”

Herbert said if asked, he would come back to work the camp.

One player who has enjoyed learning from him is Prabh Chahal, who is entering Grade 9 at Princess Margaret.

“The new coach here, Gordon Herbert has taught me a lot so far,” said Chahal, en-joying his fourth camp. “It always makes me better every year.”

Heading into the camp, Chahal wanted to work on his shooting and dribbling and he has seen just that.

“The coaching is awesome,” he said.

Jas Sahota, enter-ing his senior year as a Mustang, has enjoyed his third camp. He was determined to tune up his game by improving his ball handling, pass-ing and explosiveness.

“It’s been going great,” he said. “All about getting to the basket and exploding. That’s what I came to work on.”

The girls camp is scheduled for Aug. 12 to 15. To register, go to www.members.shaw.ca/ f l fedorak/ index.html.

KARTER FRY gets some coaching from Rene Aubin during the morning of the Penticton Basketball Camp at KVR Middle School Thursday for the younger group. Coaches worked with players in Grades 9 through 12 at Pen High. The camp started Monday and finished Thursday.

Mark Brett/Western News


If you want to become a play-er, it depends what you do

with the other 75 per cent.— Gordie Herbert

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sports16 www.pentictonwesternnews.com Friday, August 2, 2013 Penticton Western News

Tigers playing with confidenceStrong play by the

South Okanagan Minor Baseball Association midget AAA Tigers has coach Junior Deleon optimistic about provin-cials in Chilliwack this weekend.

The Tigers closed out their regular season schedule on July 28 with a 3-2 win against the Tri City Indians.

They won three of their final eight games to fin-ish 13-27-0.

Deleon said his team was able to beat clubs ahead of them in the standings.

“Not only have we played well over the last little bit, but we have had some good practic-es to work some kinks out,” said Deleon. “The boys are starting to be-lieve that this could be a special run at the pro-vincials.”

With that feeling, Deleon added that he wouldn’t be surprised if the Tigers advanced to the second round. However, their open-ing match against the Victoria Selects, who finished fourth with a 19-18-0 record, is key.

“The first game is the biggest when it comes to moving on to the next round,” said Deleon, whose team then faces the Cloverdale Spurs, the best team in the league, and the Chilli-wack Cougars. “If you win the first game at the provincials, you are usually in the driver’s seat. Winning the first game takes so much pressure off of the play-

ers and makes game 2 less tense.”

Part of the reason Deleon is confident has to do with pitching. Bradley Fleming had a strong outing against Victoria and has pitched well. Deleon said the Tigers have more pitch-ing depth. With several

four-game weekends during the season, the Tigers’ coach feels they are well prepared.

Deleon also has a stronger grasp of his lineup as some play-ers were forced to miss games late in the year. That gave others the chance to step up. Early

in the season, the Tigers received their produc-tion from the top of the lineup, now everyone is performing.

“The Tigers did come into the provin-cials in the last qualify-ing spot, but the team is in better shape then the record shows,” he said.

MATT BRODT of the South Okanagan Tigers fails to tag out Ryan Petkau of the Chilliwack Cougars on second base during a Midget AAA game at Fairfield Park on July 27. The Cougars won the game 4-0 and will face the Tigers in provincial action Saturday.

Jenna Hauck/Black Press


Growth impresses Dutch coachMarco van Lochem, head of youth

sports for Excelsior Rotterdam pro soccer team in Holland, returned to Penticton to work with Pinnacles FC Excelsior players last week. Van Lochem last visited Penticton in November of 2012 with general manager Ferry de Haan to sign a partnership between the clubs.

Western News sports editor Emanuel Sequeira sat down with van Lochem to talk about the camp held last week for players aged 11 to 18.

PWN- What were your impressions of what you saw during the week?

MVL- It was eight months ago that I was first here, and it’s growing. Maybe eight months ago I saw one or two players that were fairly interesting. Now I see six to 10 players who are fairly interesting for Canadian soccer or everywhere else.

PWN- How did you find they responded to your coaching?

MVL- It was so much better. They understand the exercises. I think it’s important that the coaches are doing their job and that the children love the exercises. They can improve during the games. You see the results today.

PWN- What did you want them to gain most from you working with them?

MVL- They need more speed in the sessions. After the pass, quick thinking. You see that it’s better and better. They are on the right path.

PWN- Sounds like you like the partnership between the clubs?

MVL- I think it’s a very good partnership. Now we must make next steps. Play better games against better opponents. Play more possession. Now the other team must find answers about possession the Pinnacles are playing.

PWN- Have more players come to Holland yet?

MVL- No. There will be two or three coming in October. The plan is next August 2014 there may be 10 to 20 that come. It’s an experience for life. The culture there is so nice for them. I think it’s an important trip for culture and also for soccer.

PWN- How good are the coaches? MVL- The coaches must make the

next steps now. The coaches must read the game better. That’s a huge step. That’s

almost like Neil Armstrong landing on the moon. That’s the most important thing that the coaches are developing themselves.

PWN- Do you see the growth in the coaches? MVL- I see they are growing. If the opponent now

knows the answer about the way the Pinnacles play, then they must make new steps.

PWN- What do you think of the Pinnacles under-21 teams winning the Pacific Coast Soccer League Challege Cup championships?

MVL- I think it’s very important for the name of the club because then they see that nice soccer can also win tournaments. If you are developing kids, winning is not important, developing is important. If you can use both of them, developing with winning tournaments like this, I think you are on a good wagon.

PWN- What did your family think of Penticton? MVL- I think it’s amazing here. If you see the

weather, the people are nice. The beaches are beautiful. The water is so clean. We went on speed boats and go on a tube. It’s unbelievable. For my kids and for my wife, it’s important that the family is together.

PWN- What did your kids enjoy most of Penticton? MVL-The tube. They love the tube and they love the

beaches. They enjoyed the food and sight seeing. PWN- Did you float the river channel? MVL- Yes. That was nice.

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School District No. 67 (Okanagan Skaha) Requires

HOMESTAY FAMILIES FOR THE 2013-2014 SCHOOL YEAR

FAMILIES COMPENSATED $725/MONTH

School District No. 67 is looking for prospective homestay families in Penticton and Summerland to host international students for one year, one semester, three months, one month and/or on a short term (respite) basis. Placements are needed for both male and female students from Germany, Japan and Korea who will be attending one of our local secondary schools. Host families must be English-speaking and have a desire to welcome the student into their home as part of the family. Close proximity to a secondary school is an asset.

Host families are expected to provide:o a fully furnished private bedroom for each student; o a clean, safe, caring environment conducive to student studies; o meals;o the opportunity to participate in Canadian family life; and o a completed criminal record search for all adult members residing in the

home.

School District No. 67 will provide:o support and guidance by a homestay coordinator who will monitor the

student/homestay experience; o monthly compensation of $725; and o temporary placement/respite homes for host families, if required, for

holidays and emergencies.

If you are interested in this great opportunity to exchange cultural experiences with an international student, please pick up an application form at the School Board Office, 425 Jermyn Avenue in Penticton, download the form off the District website at www.sd67.bc.ca, or contact Ms. Bev Skinner, Homestay Coordinator at (250) 494-1537, or by email [email protected]

School District No. 67 (Okanagan Skaha) Requires

HOMESTAY FAMILIES FOR THE 2013-2014 SCHOOL YEAR

FAMILIES COMPENSATED $725/MONTH

School District No. 67 is looking for prospective homestay families in Penticton and Summerland to host international students for one year, one semester, three months, one month and/or on a short term (respite) basis. Placements are needed for both male and female students from Germany, Japan and Korea who will be attending one of our local secondary schools. Host families must be English-speaking and have a desire to welcome the student into their home as part of the family. Close proximity to a secondary school is an asset.

Host families are expected to provide:o a fully furnished private bedroom for each student; o a clean, safe, caring environment conducive to student studies; o meals;o the opportunity to participate in Canadian family life; and o a completed criminal record search for all adult members residing in the

home.

School District No. 67 will provide:o support and guidance by a homestay coordinator who will monitor the

student/homestay experience; o monthly compensation of $725; and o temporary placement/respite homes for host families, if required, for

holidays and emergencies.

If you are interested in this great opportunity to exchange cultural experiences with an international student, please pick up an application form at the School Board Office, 425 Jermyn Avenue in Penticton, download the form off the District website at www.sd67.bc.ca, or contact Ms. Bev Skinner, Homestay Coordinator at (250) 494-1537, or by email [email protected]

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sportsPenticton Western News Friday, August 2, 2013 www.pentictonwesternnews.com 17

Special Olympians shineSixteen Penticton ath-

letes won 33 medals at the Special Olympics BC Summer Games held in Langley July 11 to 14.

The athletes competed in 5-pin and 10-pin bowl-ing, bocce and aquatics.

Mona Hazel, who coached 10-pin bowling for region 2, said their per-formances were great.

“Every athlete came back with a medal,” said Hazel. “With some, it was four medals. They were all going in with the hope of getting medals to get to the next step.”

That next step is the national games in Vancou-ver next summer. The ath-letes will have to wait until September to know if they qualified.

Below is a list of the categories each athlete won in:

Five-pin bowling: Mackenzie Walker won gold for team high and highest pins over average; Alfred Wiltse earned a sil-ver for team high.

10-pin bowling: Jake Huff, Tyler Zanatta, David McPherson and Jesse Fri-gon won gold for overall team competition. Huff and Zanatta also won gold

in the doubles category, division two and 4 singles. McPherson earned bronze in the division five singles category.

Bocce: Kevin Ellis and Ariel Eastland won gold in the A event, while Chad Conlon, Lynden Hicks and Margaret Burnell won gold in the B event.

Aquatics: Angela Klein, won gold in the 25-metre freestyle and earned two silver and a

bronze in the 50-m back-stroke, breaststroke and butterfly, respectively. Av-ery Newton won gold in the 100-m butterfly and earned silver in the 200-m freestyle as well as gold and bronze in the 50-m butterfly and freestyle, re-spectively. Newton will also compete with Team B.C. in the Canada Sum-mer Games hosted by Sherbrooke, Que. Aug. 2 to 17. Amanda Schleppe won

gold, silver and bronze in the 100-m backstroke, breaststroke and individual medley, respectively. Larry Cavenaile claimed gold in the 25-m backstroke, freestyle and 50-m back-stroke and bronze in the 50-m freestyle. Cam Stod-dart earned silver and two bronze in the 25-m but-terfly, freestyle and back-stroke and added silver in the 50-m backstroke.

Hazel said what the

athletes accomplished is wonderful. Should some advance to nationals and have success, the next step is the 2015 World Games in Los Angeles.

“That would be re-ally sweet if they could go,” said Hazel, who was joined by fellow coaches Dona Cade, Ray Huson, Marlene Keen and Fae Hodgins. “We’re proud of every one of them. It’s very exciting for us.”


PENTICTON’S SPECIAL OLYMPICS athletes returned from the Summer Games in Langley with 33 medals. Back row, left to right is, Fae Hodgins, Dona Cade, Chad Conlon, Margaret Burnell, Lynden Hicks, Kevin Ellis, Alfred Wiltse, Tyler Zanatta, Mona Hazell and Ray Huson. Middle Row: Jake Huff, Avery Newton, Marlene Keen, Amanda Schleppe and Dave McPherson. Front Row: Ariel Easland, Mackenzie Walker, Cam Stoddart and Jesse Fri-gon. Missing from the photo: Larry Cavenaile and Angela Klein.

Submitted photo

Western News Staff

The Penticton Pikes have 44 swimmers among the more than 300 competing in their regional meet this week-end.

The Pikes have the second largest con-tingent. Coach Elliot Clarke’s expectations for his swimmers are to earn at least one best time and for eight to advance to provincial in Coquitlam in mid-August.

“They are definitely ready,” said Clarke of his swimmers. “They have been working hard and getting best times in practice. It should be a good weekend.

The Pikes had a strong showing in the Kristy Hatt Invitational swim meet in the Fraser Valley with a small group the July 20 weekend.

The Pikes used the weekend as preparation for a regional meet.

Two of the Pikes newer competitors, James Krause and Ame-lia Stewart, had best times. Leif Forge won the 100-metre breast-stroke then took third in the 50-m butterfly and 100-m freestyle. Hayden Krause finished with third-place results in the 100-m freestyle, 50-m freestyle and 100 individual medley. Ash-

ley McMillan collected first-place results in the 50-m freestyle, 50-m backstroke, 100-m free-style and 100 IM. Shan-non Clarke returned with second-place results

in 100-m breaststroke and 100-m backstroke. The boys relay team of James and Hayden Krause, Forge and Ryan McMillan placed second in both the freestyle and

the medley relay.The girls relay team

consisting of Clarke, Ann Turgeon, McMillan and Amelia Stewart placed second in the freestyle relay.

Pikes ready for regional meet at home

Okanagan Hockey Academy is beginning its 12th year of offering high quality athletic and academic programs to outstanding hockey players from all over the world. We are recruiting Billet Families in the Penticton, Westbench and Summerland areas to host a male player in their home for the upcoming school year beginning in September. This year OHA will have 7 teams, with 140 athletes ranging in age from 13-17 years old and we will need homes for 90 players.This high level program focuses on positive personal growth in the areas of Academics, Athletics and Citizenship. We rely on Billet Homes to provide a home away from home for these young people. All transportation is provided by the Academy. Billet families will receive $600.00/month. If you would like more information about opening your home to a player and being part of this exciting opportunity please contact:

Ms. Daryl Meyers ~ Director of Residential Life250.809.4202 • [email protected]

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Stay safe around damsRemember to stay safe this summer when visiting dams and around reservoirs

• Avoid fishing, boating and swimming above or below a dam.• Beware of floating debris and concealed hazards.• Use caution walking on slippery banks and shorelines.• Obey all warning signs and stay outside of restricted areas.

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sports18 www.pentictonwesternnews.com Friday, August 2, 2013 Penticton Western News

Young Stars ticketsSingle and double header tickets

for the Vancouver Canucks Young Stars Classic will be available to pur-chase on Friday at 10 a.m. Global Spectrum made the announcement. Tickets can be purchased at the box office or at www.ValleyFirstTix.com

and by phone at 1-877-763-2849. A very limited number of single-game tickets will be available for Game 9 featuring Vancouver and the Winnipeg Jets at the Okanagan Hockey School Training Centre Sept. 9 at noon. Tickets to Game 9 are stand-alone tickets and not a part of the eight-game

ticket package.

Runner fi nishes fourthPenticton resident Stacey Cleveland

placed seventh during the International Association of Ultrarunners Trail World championship in Wales July 6. Cleveland completed 78-kilometre trail running race in seven hours and 12 minutes. She helped the Canadian team of three runners finish fourth overall,

behind France, which won, Italy and Great Britain/Northern Ireland.

Senior golf championshipHarry Bargen and Ron Antoniak

missed the cut following two rounds of action in the B.C. Senior Men’s championship hosted by Kamloops. Bargen, of Penticton, representing Skaha Meadows Golf Course, shot 85 and 84 for a two-round total of 169.

Meanwhile, Antoniak of Summerland, representing the Penticton Golf and Country Club, shot 89 and 82 for a 171.

Senior ladies’ golfDoreen Butterworth won the first

flight low gross of the Summerland Golf and Country Ladies Club event shooting 88 on July 30.

Find full sports briefs at www.pen-tictonwesternnews.com.

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r may

be

requ

ired

as in

vent

ory m

ay va

ry b

y dea

ler. S

ee yo

ur F

ord

Deale

r for

com

plete

det

ails

or c

all th

e Fo

rd C

usto

mer

Rela

tions

hip C

entre

at 1

-800

-565

-367

3. F

or fa

ctory

ord

ers,

a cu

stom

er m

ay e

ither

take

adv

anta

ge o

f elig

ible

Ford

reta

il cus

tom

er p

rom

otion

al inc

entiv

es/o

ffers

ava

ilable

at t

he ti

me

of

vehic

le fa

ctory

ord

er o

r tim

e of

vehic

le de

liver

y, bu

t not

bot

h or

com

binat

ions t

here

of. †

Ford

Em

ploye

e Pr

icing

(“Em

ploye

e Pr

icing

”) is

avail

able

from

July

3, 2

013

to S

epte

mbe

r 30,

201

3 (th

e “Pr

ogra

m P

eriod

”), o

n th

e pu

rcha

se o

r lea

se o

f mos

t new

201

3/20

14 F

ord

vehic

les (e

xclud

ing a

ll cha

ssis

cab,

stripp

ed c

hass

is, a

nd c

utaw

ay b

ody m

odels

, F-1

50 R

apto

r, M

edium

Truc

ks, M

usta

ng B

oss 3

02, S

helby

GT5

00 a

nd a

ll Linc

oln m

odels

). Em

ploye

e Pr

icing

refe

rs to

A-P

lan p

ricing

ord

inarily

ava

ilable

to F

ord

of C

anad

a em

ploye

es

(exclu

ding

any C

AW-n

egot

iated

pro

gram

s). T

he n

ew ve

hicle

mus

t be

deliv

ered

or f

acto

ry-o

rder

ed d

uring

the

Prog

ram

Per

iod fr

om yo

ur p

artic

ipatin

g Fo

rd D

ealer

. Em

ploye

e Pr

icing

is n

ot c

ombin

able

with

CPA

, GPC

, CFIP

, Dail

y Ren

tal A

llowa

nce

and

A/X/

Z/D/

F-Pl

an p

rogr

ams.

*Pur

chas

e a

new

2013

Foc

us S

Sed

an/2

013

Esca

pe S

FW

D wi

th 2

.5L

engin

e/20

13 F

-150

Sup

er C

ab X

LT 4

x4 w

ith 5

.0L

engin

e/20

13 F

-150

Sup

er C

rew

XLT

4x4

with

5.0

L en

gine

$16,

779/

$22,

204/

$29,

226/

$31,

720

afte

r Tot

al Pr

ice A

djustm

ent o

f $8

70/$

995/

$11,

673/

$11,

079

is de

ducte

d. To

tal P

rice A

djustm

ent i

s a co

mbin

ation

of E

mplo

yee

Price

Adju

stmen

t of $

620/

$995

/$4,

423/

$3,8

29 a

nd D

elive

ry A

llowa

nce

of $

250/

$0/$

7,25

0/$7

,250

. Tax

es p

ayab

le on

full a

mou

nt o

f pur

chas

e pr

ice a

fter T

otal

Price

Adju

stmen

t has

bee

n de

ducte

d. Of

fers

inclu

de fr

eight

and

air

tax o

f $1,

650/

$1,7

00/$

1,70

0/$1

,700

but

exc

lude

varia

ble ch

arge

s of l

icens

e, fu

el fi ll

char

ge, in

sura

nce,

deale

r PDI

(if a

pplic

able)

, reg

istra

tion,

PPSA

, adm

inistr

ation

fees

and

char

ges,

any e

nviro

nmen

tal

char

ges o

r fee

s, an

d all

appli

cable

taxe

s. Al

l pric

es ar

e bas

ed on

Man

ufac

ture

r’s S

ugge

sted

Reta

il Pric

e. De

liver

y Allo

wanc

es ar

e not

com

binab

le wi

th an

y fl ee

t con

sum

er in

cent

ives.

**Un

til Se

ptem

ber 3

0, 2

013,

rece

ive 1

.99%

/4.9

9% an

nual

perc

enta

ge ra

te (A

PR) p

urch

ase fi

nanc

ing on

a 20

13 Fo

cus S

Sed

an/2

013

Esca

pe S

FWD

with

2.5

L eng

ine fo

r a m

axim

um of

84

mon

ths t

o qua

lifi ed

reta

il cus

tom

ers,

on ap

prov

ed cr

edit (

OAC)

from

Ford

Cre

dit. N

ot al

l buy

ers w

ill qu

alify

for t

he lo

west

APR

paym

ent.

Purc

hase

fi nan

cing

mon

thly

paym

ent i

s $21

4/$3

14 (t

he su

m o

f twe

lve (1

2) m

onth

ly pa

ymen

ts div

ided

by 2

6 pe

riods

give

s pay

ee a

bi-w

eekly

pay

men

t of $

99/$

145

with

a d

own

paym

ent o

f $0

or e

quiva

lent t

rade

-in. C

ost o

f bor

rowi

ng is

$1,

209.

67/$

4,14

8.90

or A

PR o

f 1.9

9%/4

.99%

and

tota

l to

be re

paid

is $1

7,98

8.67

/$26

,352

.90.

Offe

rs in

clude

a D

elive

ry A

llowa

nce

of $

250/

$0 a

nd fr

eight

and

air

tax o

f $1,

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$1,7

00 b

ut e

xclud

e va

riable

char

ges o

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nse,

fuel

fi ll ch

arge

, insu

ranc

e, de

aler P

DI (if

app

licab

le), r

egist

ratio

n, PP

SA, a

dmini

strat

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es

and

char

ges,

any e

nviro

nmen

tal c

harg

es or

fees

, and

all a

pplic

able

taxe

s. Ta

xes p

ayab

le on

full a

mou

nt of

pur

chas

e pric

e afte

r Man

ufac

ture

r Reb

ate d

educ

ted.

Bi-W

eekly

pay

men

ts ar

e only

ava

ilable

usin

g a c

usto

mer

initia

ted

PC (In

tern

et B

ankin

g) or

Pho

ne P

ay sy

stem

thro

ugh

the c

usto

mer

’s ow

n ba

nk (if

offe

red

by th

at fi n

ancia

l insti

tutio

n). T

he cu

stom

er is

requ

ired

to si

gn a

mon

thly

paym

ent c

ontra

ct wi

th a

fi rst

paym

ent d

ate o

ne m

onth

from

the

cont

ract

date

and

to en

sure

that

the t

otal

mon

thly

paym

ent o

ccur

s by t

he p

aym

ent

due

date

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men

ts ca

n be

mad

e by

mak

ing p

aym

ents

equiv

alent

to th

e sum

of 1

2 m

onth

ly pa

ymen

ts div

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by 2

6 bi-

week

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riods

ever

y two

wee

ks co

mm

encin

g on

the c

ontra

ct da

te. D

ealer

may

sell f

or le

ss. O

ffers

vary

by m

odel

and

not a

ll com

binat

ions w

ill ap

ply. †

†Unt

il Sep

tem

ber 3

0, 2

013,

leas

e a

new

2013

F-1

50 S

uper

Cab

XLT

4x4

with

5.0

L en

gine/

2013

F-1

50 S

uper

Cre

w XL

T 4x

4 wi

th 5

.0L

engin

e an

d ge

t 0.9

9% a

nnua

l per

cent

age

rate

(APR

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ncing

for u

p to

24

mon

ths o

n ap

prov

ed cr

edit (

OAC)

from

Fo

rd C

redit

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all b

uyer

s will

quali

fy fo

r the

lowe

st AP

R pa

ymen

t. Le

ase

a ve

hicle

with

a va

lue o

f $29

,226

/$31

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at 0

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for u

p to

24

mon

ths w

ith $

1,50

0 do

wn o

r equ

ivalen

t tra

de in

, mon

thly

paym

ent i

s $37

4/$3

89, t

otal

lease

obli

gatio

n is

$10,

476/

$10,

836

and

optio

nal b

uyou

t is $

19,2

23/$

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00. O

ffers

inclu

de D

elive

ry A

llowa

nce

of $

7,25

0. Ta

xes p

ayab

le on

full a

mou

nt o

f lea

se fi

nanc

ing p

rice

afte

r any

pric

e ad

justm

ent i

s ded

ucte

d. Of

fers

inclu

de fr

eight

and

air

tax o

f $1,

700

but e

xclud

e va

riable

cha

rges

of

licen

se, f

uel fi

ll cha

rge,

insur

ance

, dea

ler P

DI (if

app

licab

le), r

egist

ratio

n, PP

SA, a

dmini

strat

ion fe

es a

nd ch

arge

s, an

y env

ironm

enta

l cha

rges

or f

ees,

and

all a

pplic

able

taxe

s. Ad

dition

al pa

ymen

ts re

quire

d fo

r PPS

A, re

gistra

tion,

secu

rity d

epos

it, NS

F fe

es (w

here

app

licab

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xces

s wea

r and

tear,

and

late

fees

. Som

e co

nditio

ns a

nd m

ileag

e re

strict

ions a

pply.

Exc

ess k

ilom

etra

ge ch

arge

s are

12¢

per k

m fo

r Fies

ta, F

ocus

, C-M

ax, F

usion

and

Esc

ape;

16¢

per k

m fo

r E-S

eries

, Mus

tang

, Tau

rus,

Taur

us-X

, Edg

e, Fle

x, Ex

plore

r, F-S

eries

, M

KS, M

KX, M

KZ, M

KT a

nd Tr

ansit

Con

nect;

20¢

per k

m fo

r Exp

editio

n an

d Na

vigat

or, p

lus a

pplic

able

taxe

s. Ex

cess

kilo

met

rage

cha

rges

subje

ct to

cha

nge,

see

your

loca

l dea

ler fo

r det

ails.

All p

rices

are

bas

ed o

n M

anuf

actu

rer’s

Sug

geste

d Re

tail P

rice.

***E

stim

ated

fuel

cons

umpt

ion ra

tings

for 2

013

Focu

s 2.0

L I4

5-s

peed

man

ual t

rans

miss

ion: [

7.8L

/100

km (3

6MPG

) City

, 5.5

L/10

0km

(51M

PG) H

wy]/2

013

Esca

pe F

WD

2.5L

I4 6

-spe

ed a

utom

atic

trans

miss

ion: [

9.5L

/100

km (3

0MPG

) City

, 6.3

L/10

0km

(45M

PG) H

wy]/2

013

F-15

0 4X

4 5.

0L V

8 6-

spee

d au

tom

atic

trans

miss

ion: [

15.0

L/10

0km

(19M

PG) C

ity, 1

0.6L

/100

km (2

7MPG

) Hwy

]. Fu

el co

nsum

ption

ratin

gs b

ased

on T

rans

port

Cana

da a

ppro

ved

test

met

hods

. Actu

al fu

el co

nsum

ption

will

vary

bas

ed o

n ro

ad co

nditio

ns, v

ehicl

e loa

ding,

vehic

le eq

uipm

ent,

vehic

le co

nditio

n, an

d dr

iving

hab

its. ‡

Whe

n pr

oper

ly eq

uippe

d. M

ax. t

owing

of 1

1,30

0 lbs

with

3.5

L Ec

oBoo

st 4x

2 an

d 4x

4 an

d 6.

2L 2

valve

V8

4x2

engin

es. M

ax. p

ayloa

ds o

f 3,1

20 lb

s/3,

100

lbs w

ith 5

.0L T

i-VCT

V8/

3.5L

V6

EcoB

oost

4x2

engin

es. M

ax. h

orse

powe

r of 4

11 a

nd m

ax. t

orqu

e of

434

on

F-15

0 6.

2L V

8 en

gine.

Clas

s is F

ull–S

ize P

ickup

s und

er 8

,500

lbs G

VWR.

‡‡F

-Ser

ies is

the

best-

sellin

g pic

kup

truck

in C

anad

a fo

r 47

year

s in

a ro

w ba

sed

on C

anad

ian Ve

hicle

Man

ufac

ture

rs’ A

ssoc

iation

stat

istica

l sale

s rep

ort,

Dece

mbe

r 201

2. ©

2013

Siriu

s Can

ada

Inc. “

Siriu

sXM

”, th

e Si

riusX

M lo

go, c

hann

el na

mes

and

logo

s are

trad

emar

ks o

f Siriu

sXM

Rad

io Inc

. and

are

use

d un

der l

icenc

e. ©

2013

For

d M

otor

Com

pany

of C

anad

a, Lim

ited.

All r

ights

rese

rved

.

Available in most new Ford vehicles with 6-month pre-paid

subscription

5.5L/100km 51MPG HWY***

7.8L/100km 36MPG CITY***

Employee Price Adjustment /// $620Delivery Allowance /// $250

$16,779*SHARE OUR

EMPLOYEEPRICE

Total Price Adjustments /// $870

2013 FOCUS SSEDAN

OFFERS INCLUDE $870 TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENTS AND $1,650 FREIGHT & AIR TAX.

OR OWN FOR ONLY

$99**

@1.99%APR

PURCHASE FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS

BI-WEEKLY

NOW WITH $0 DOWN

10.6L/100km 27MPG HWY***


Employee Price Adjustment /// $4,423Delivery Allowance /// $7,250

$29,226*SHARE OUR

EMPLOYEEPRICE

Total Price Adjustments /// $11,673

2013 F-150 XLTSUPER CAB 4X4 5.0L

SUPER CREW OFFERS INCLUDE $11,079 TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENTSAND $1,700 FREIGHT & AIR TAX.

SUPER CAB OFFERS INCLUDE $11,673 TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENTSAND $1,700 FREIGHT & AIR TAX.

OR LEASE FOR ONLY

$374††

@0.99%APR

PER MONTH FOR 24 MONTHS WITH $1,500 DOWN.

OR STEP UP TO THE F-150 XLT SUPER CREW 4X4 5.0L FOR ONLY

$15†† MORE A MONTH

6.3L/100km 45MPG HWY***


Total Price Adjustments /// $995

$22,204*SHARE OUR

EMPLOYEEPRICE

2013 ESCAPE SFWD 2.5L

OFFERS INCLUDE $995 TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENTS AND $1,700 FREIGHT & AIR TAX.

OR OWN FOR ONLY

$145**

@4.99%APR

PURCHASE FINANCING FOR 84 MONTHS

BI-WEEKLY

NOW WITH $0 DOWN

Sarah M. and her uncle Tony R.Ford Employee Ford Retiree

Bill H. and his son Greg H.Ford Retiree Ford Employee

YOU PAY WHAT WE PAY.SIMPLY VISIT YOUR BC FORD STORE OR BCFORD.CA TO GET YOUR EMPLOYEE PRICE† TODAY.

bcford.ca

WITH UP TO

IN TOTAL PRICE ADJUSTMENTS

$14,000$14,000On most new 2013 models

(F-150 Super Crew Platinum 4x4 5.0L amount shown)

WE’VE ALWAYS SHARED OUR PASSION.NOW WE’RE SHARING OUR PRICE.†

PAYLOAD‡

POWER‡

F-150OFFERS

*

DOCKET # FNB-ALI-A-39260-3_REV2

REGION BC

LIVE: NoneCOLOURS: BLACK

BLACK

PRODUCTION:Mario Pariselli

CREATIVE: Aaron Doyle

ACCOUNT EXEC: Doug Ramsey

STUDIO: Mathur, Anant

PREV. USER:Lalousis, John

DATE INITIAL

TRIM: 10.3” x 11.7”CLIENT

BLEED: NoneCLIENT: Ford

JOB DESC.: Employee Pricing

FILE NAME: FNB-ALI-A-39260-3_REV2.indd

START DATE:

MOD. DATE: July 25, 2013

MEDIA TYPE: Template

INSERTION DATE:

REVISION NUMBER: 0

STUDIO

TO PRE-PRESS:

TO PUB:

PRODUCTION

CREATIVE DIR.

ART DIRECTOR

COPYWRITER

ACCOUNT

FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.

†


It is with great sadness we announce the sudden passing of Doug Setters, who left us much too soon at the age of 37. Douglas will be lovingly remembered by his father Robert Setters, mother, Christine Setters (Brian Roberts), sister Sarah Setters, brother Graham Setters, grandmother Olga Kawaza, nephew Preston Lewis, Aunts and Uncles, Sharon Kennell, Nick (Diane) Kawaza, Darlene (Art) Nielsen, Norine Shepanski, Virginia (Ray) Gilligan, and many cousins and friends. Doug was predeceased by his grandparents Douglas and Patricia Setters and Norman Kawaza. Doug was born in Calgary, grew up in Penticton and fi nally made Red Deer his home. Doug loved animals, food and music and he possessed a deep spirituality. Doug’s kind and generous nature will be missed by his family and friends. A Celebration of Doug’s life will be held at the Penticton Funeral Chapel, 501 Winnipeg Street, Penticton, on Saturday, August 3, 2013 at 1:00 PM. In lieu of fl owers donations could be made to the Loaves and Fishes Benevolent Society 6002 54th Avenue, Red Deer, Alberta T4N 4M8.

Douglas MalcolmOctober 2, 1975- July 24, 2013

SETTERS

He had a nature you could not help lovingAnd a heart that was purer than goldAnd to those who knew and loved him

His memory will never grow cold

RPR Heating is looking for...

a. Gas ticketb. Residential & lite commercialc. Furnace, A/C, H/P, Rooftops, MUA’s, Walk-in Coolers & Freezers experienced. Must have strong work ethic & customer servicee. Diagnostic & electrical skills

Please send resume to: [email protected]

or Fax: 250-490-0916

• RELIABLE • PROFESSIONAL • RESPONSIBLE

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

250-492-3677154 Ellis Street, Penticton, B.C. V2A 4L5

HVAC Refrigeration Mechanic

EditorThe Grand Forks Gazette is currently seeking an editor to manage its weekly community newspaper in the beautiful City of Grand Forks. The successful editor will work out of our Grand Forks office and will manage a team of one reporter. The successful candidate will have a keen interest in community and become an active member of the community. The successful candidate will be responsible for setting the vision for this community newspaper and for helping our reporter excel with their reporting skills. The ideal candidate will be a self-starter who works well as a member of a diverse and unique team.

We offer a competitive salary and benefits package.Please email resume, with cover letter, to Chuck Bennett, Group Publisher at [email protected].

Qualifications: Proficiency with InDesign and Photoshop are required as is a background in the community newspaper industry.

Duties include: Page layout, writing stories, managing a full-time reporter and some freelancers, proofreading and editing stories, photography, community relations in your role as editor and the daily management of our website. This position would suit a reporter who is looking to grow their career by moving into an editor’s position. We are looking for someone who is innovative, computer and digital savy and can help lead our community-focused newspaper intothe future.

Help Wanted Help Wanted

Announcements

Engagements

Darcy and Kevin Neal of Coldstream announce

the engagement of their daughter Sarah Neal to

Kevin Recksiedler, son of Ruth Recksiedler of

Maple Ridge and Dennis Recksiedler of Pitt

Meadows. Wedding to take place September 2014 in

Kelowna. Congratulations to the happy couple.

Funeral Homes

Credible Cremation Services Ltd.

Lesley H. LuffSenior/Owner

Licensed Director

Sensible pricing for practical people.

Basic Cremation $990 + taxesNo hidden costs.

24 Hrs 250-493-3912New Location

101-596 Martin St., Penticton V2A 5L4(corner of Martin and White)

www.crediblecremation.com

250-488-4004#5-230A Martin St., Penticton

www.simplicitycare.com

Th e South Okanagan’sLOWEST COST

Direct CremationCremations done locally

Licensed Staff

By Appointment

Announcements

In Memoriam

SHEILA McKay (nee EDINGER)

Nov. 9, 1963-Aug. 2, 2008

Our lives go on without you,But nothing is the same,

We have to hide our heartaches,

When someone speaks your name.

Sad are the hearts that love you,

Silent the tears that fall,Living our hearts

without you,Is the hardest part of all.

You are so missed.Yvonne, Jeff and Jordan,

Dad & Mom

Coming EventsCOOK Island Cultured Black Pearls exclusively available at Gatzke Orchard, Oyama, BC August 1-5/2013. Peter Wil-liam, Director of Pearlliam In-ternational Ltd., would like to personally invite you to come and view his collection of loose pearls and jewellery ex-clusively at Gatzke Orchard. August 1-5/2013 Gatzke Or-chard HWY 97 Oyama, BC h t t p : / / g a t z k e o r -chard.com/eventsblackpearls/ 250.808.3628

PersonalsAlcoholics Anonymous, if your drinking is affecting you and those around you, call 250-490-9216

Lost & FoundFound at Agar Lake, necklace with pendant, call to identify and claim, (250)493-6819

Children

Childcare AvailableLOVE’S Family Daycare, Young St. area, licensed, 1 spot avail. Aug. 01 for your child (babies.-5yr) 250-493-0566

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.

Education/Trade Schools

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL.NO Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks.Weekly start dates. Job board! Funding options.SignUp online! iheschool.com 1-866-399-3853

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.

LAYOUT Artist - Bongarde Media is seeking part-time lay-out artist for Penticton offi ce. Must have experience with the Adobe Creative Suite. Must be organized, able to manage time well and be able to inter-pret customer job requests. Submit resume to:[email protected] by Aug 10/13

LICENSED AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANNelson Ford, in Nelson BC, is looking for the right technician to service our customers. We offer factory Ford training,competitive wages, and great benefi ts. Salary dependent on experience $28 - $35/hr based on Ford training. Will consider 3rd/4th year apprentice. Send resume to [email protected] fax 250-352-7282

Obituaries Obituaries

Your community. Your classieds.

250.492.0444

fax 250.492.9843 email [email protected]

INFO

250-492-0444Regular office hours: Monday to Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• CHECK YOUR AD! Notice of error must be given in time for correction before the second insertion of anyadvertisement. The publisher will not be responsible for omissions or for more than one incorrect insertion, or for damages or costs beyond the cost of the space actually occupied by the error.

• Advertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publi-cation of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, colour, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justifi ed by a bona fi de require-ment for the work involved.

• Readers: In ads where ‘male’ is referred to, please read also as ‘female’ and where ‘female’ is used, read also as ‘male’.

Word Classifi ed Advertising Deadlines:WEDNESDAY PAPER TUESDAY 10 A.M.

FRIDAY PAPER THURSDAY 10 A.M.OPEN EARLY -

8 AM MONDAY MORNINGS TO SERVE YOU BETTER!

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Located in the beautiful Okanagan Valley, Nixon Wenger is one of the largest, fastest, growing law firms outside of Greater Vancouver. Currently with 21 lawyers and a newly constructed office building, our Vernon, B.C. office has an opening for a Conveyancer.

Our successful candidate will have 3-4 years of conveyancing experience and must be able to complete residential and commercial deals from start to finish. The applicant will have strong communication skills, will be very detail-oriented and must be highly organized. In addition, the applicant must be knowledgeable with E-Filing through BC Online and experience with econveyance would be an asset. Responsibilities will also involve interacting with clients by phone and email.

Our firm offers a positive working environment with competitive salaries, a group benefits package, an RRSP program and a moving allowance.

Nixon Wenger welcomes your interest in this position within our Conveyancing Department.

Please submit your resumes to [email protected] by Thursday, August 15th, 2013 at 4:00pm.

We thank all applicants for their interest and advise that only those under consideration will be contacted. No phone calls please.

CONVEYANCER VERNON, B.C.

Help Wanted

Employment

Help WantedPeter’s Bros. Paving is accept-ing applications for entry level sales estimators. Salary be-tween $50,000 and $80,000 per year depending on experi-ence and education. Applica-tions can be picked up at 716 Okanagan Ave. E., Penticton, BC between 9:30 and 3:00, no resumes.

Peters Bros. Paving is accept-ing applications for employ-ment for the 2013 construction season as well as mechanics and apprentices. Applications can be picked up at 716 Okanagan Ave. E, Penticton, BC between 9:30am and 3pm. No resumes.

PHOTOGRAPHER REQ’D for school photography.

Contract position, Aug. 18 to Nov. 15.

Must have reliable car, computer skills.

Some overnight travel req’d. Training & equip. provided.

email resume to:[email protected]

TRUCK DRIVER WANTEDWorking for a large winery in the south Okanagan. Must have Class 1 and clean driv-ing record, experienced with super B trailers, long hours, weekends and night shifts, $25 per hour, Fax: 250-498-4992 ATTN: Jordan

Hotel, Restaurant, Food Services

EXP’D SERVERS needed-must have min 5 yrs exp. in a full srvce envrnmnt. Organiza-tion, reliability, speed and a great personality a must. Must be avail to start immed. Re-sumes to 988 Lakeshore Dr. Penticton.

Housekeeper req. for resort motel, FT position, exp. pre-ferred or will train, $14/hr (exp.), bring resume to: Crown Motel, Lakeshore Dr., 250-492-4092

Medical/DentalEXPERIENCED MOA with knowledge of OSLER, good computer skills, ability to work independently. Meticulous at-tention to detail. Excellent in-ter-personal skills essential. Apply in confi dence to: PO BOX 22065, Penticton, BC, V2A 8L1 Interviews will be held Mid-August

Help Wanted

Employment

TeachersPIANO TEACHER WANTED! World of Music, an established music school in Kelowna, is looking for a piano teacher to join their team. Ability to play/teach a second instru-ment is an asset. Email a re-sume and cover letter to [email protected] or drop by the store on 1776 Bar-on Road.

Trades, TechnicalROOFERS. Cedar Shake Installers in Edmonton, AB. Excellent Rates! Call Daren 1-780-461-8995.

Services

Financial ServicesGET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420.

www.pioneerwest.com

Need CA$H Today?

Own A Vehicle?Borrow Up To $25,000

No Credit Checks!Cash same day, local offi ce.www.PitStopLoans.com

1-800-514-9399

Carpet Cleaning

GREEN VALLEY CARPET CARE

Dry in 2 hours only! Deep cleaning & environmentally friendly. Biodegradable and non-allergenic, pet friendly.

Uses cutting edge Encapsulation method!

Quick response.

CALL 250-809-4965 or visit:

www.greenvalleycarpetcare.ca

Cleaning ServicesMISS MOP N’ TASKER. Li-censed, bonded & insured pro-fessional house cleaning ser-vice. Contact 250-809-7522

Garden & LawnDo you need your lawn cut and/or cared for? For friendly, dependable service, call Del, reasonable rates, (250)488-8079, DIH Enterprises

HandypersonsYard work & painting, fences, deck repair or new, garbage hauling, plumbing, roofi ng, li-censed, ins., 250-462-2146

Help Wanted

Services

Home Improvements

BELCAN Painting & Reno’s

licensed, insured, WCBpainting, tiling, ooring, kitch-

en/bath reno’s, carpentry nishing,Len (250)486-8800

[email protected]

MR ALMOST ANYTHING at your service; Home Repairs, Renos, yard work. Exc. Refs. call Paul at 250-488-0182

Moving & StorageFAMILY Movers. Moving? Anything, anywhere. Local and long distance trips. Packing service available, weekly trips to Vancouver, Alberta, full and partial loads. Cheapest rates in the valley. Free Estimates, 250-493-2687

Painting & Decorating

All your painting needs at af-fordable prices, re-paints, new construction, decks, sm. bldgs, quality work, 20+yrs exp., call for est., (250)328-2313HERE COME THE PAINT-ERS, 12 years experience, In-terior/Exterior, 250-486-2331

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!

Rubbish RemovalGarbage hauling, metal haul-ing, batteries, furniture/appli-ances hauled to dump, dirty jobs too! (250)462-2146PENTICTON Junk Removal! Anything goes! Household waste, furniture and applianc-es to the dump 250-770-0827HAULING RUBBISH TO THE DUMP, serving Penticton, dump service, junk & yard waste, odd jobs, service with a smile, Pat 250-486-4867

Swimming Pools/Hot Tubs

PENGUIN MFG. HOT TUB COVERS. 250-493-5706

WindowsPOWERWISE REBATESReplace your windows with new vinyl thermal windows. All rebates available.No obligation estimate. Call toll free 1-(866)-764-2027

Pets & Livestock

EquestrianHerd sale: several broke & started Friesian X Sport hors-es, mares & geldings. Ages 4, 5, 6, 7, 9. Easy to handle, ready to go into any discipline. Reasonable offers accepted. Call after 6pm. 250-547-8786

Feed & HayGinseng tarps 24’ x 80’ for shade or windbreak. Inexpen-sive and attractive solution for hay shed, livestock shelter etc. $150 each. 250-558-8322. Quote available for installation.

PetsShih-Tzu puppy for sale. Phone 250-547-8974

Merchandise for Sale

Antiques / VintageCOUNTRY HOME ANTIQUESOpen this weekend Sat, Sun & Mon, 10am-5. Specialize in Swedish Antiques. 4262 Mac-Donald Rd (off Otter Lake Rd) Armstrong 250-546-2529

AppliancesMaytag Bravos XL washer & dryer w/steam, 1yr old, $1400, (250)493-6150Portable AC, 3 in 1 AC, heater & fan, hardly used, like new, $250, Gary (778)476-2665

Free ItemsDue to unfortunate circum-stances free to a good home, two spayed adult female cats, one black with white markings, one all black (250)493-1287

Fruit & VegetablesIn need of canning jars? 31 Kerr wide mouth mason jars are for sale. Asking $6 for a dozen. Call 250-462-5874Trout Creek Fruit Stand, 6215 Hwy 97, across from Summerland Motel, Open eve-ry day, local cherries, rainer cherries, raspberries, blueber-ries, blackberries, new pota-toes, apricots, peaches, necta-rines, free-stone peaches, plums, sweet and hot peppers, carrots, garlic, beets, pickling cukes, dill, beans, jams, syr-ups, honey, and much more!250-490-0046

Furniture

PENTICTONBARGAIN STORE

256 Westminster Ave. W.Ph: 778-476-5919

www.pentictonbargainstore.com

TUESDAY-FRIDAY, 10AM-5PMSATURDAY, 10AM-4PM

CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAYCheck Out Our

Elliptic Bike Rentals!WE BUY & SELL ESTATES!DOWNSIZING OR MOVING?

GIVE US CALL! MANY ONE OFA KIND & UNIQUE ITEMS!

2203 DARTMOUTH DRIVE(across from the SPCA)

Open Tues.-Sat., 10am-5pm

MOVING SALE!

Berg’s is moving so everything must go! This weekend only

Lots of great items still in stock but NOT FOR LONG

PAY NO TAX!

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

of your old mattress? Still in plasticMfg. warranty 250.870.2562

Garage SalesGARAGE sale. Sat. Aug 3 8:00 - 11:00 am. 2505 Dart-mouth Drive. Kids toys, bikes, beach/summer gear & misc. Low prices!Garage Sale, Sat., Aug. 3, 8-noon, 187 Evergreen Cres., kitchen appliances, householdGreat stuff, great prices! Sat., Aug. 3, 8am-noon, 179 Dewd-ney Cres.Multi-family Garage Sale, Sat-urday, Aug. 3rd, 8am, 1634 Carmi Ave.


Garage SalesLost on Ok Beach, Nikon cam-er bag, Canon camera, Pana-sonic video camera, (250)494-1673 leave message for Moni-ca, reward offered

Okanagan Falls Flea Market, open 6am-4pm, Sat/Sun., out-doors, (HWY 97), new and old vendors welcome, for info call 250-497-5762

Oliver Indoor/Outdoor Flea Market Fri, Sat, Sun8am - 4pm

Produce Vendors welcome behind Chevron

Info call Cory 250-408-4222

Saturday, Aug. 3, 1085 Kilwin-ning, 7-12 noon YARD SALE! Great stuff, check it out!Summerland, Yard Sale, Sat-urday, Aug. 3, 6116 Orr Pl., 9am -1pm.Sun & Mon, Aug. 4 & 5, 9am-2pm, 1151 Johnson Rd. Pre-school/daycare/out of school care closure! Quality toys, games, furniture, and MORE!

Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53 in stock.SPECIAL

44’ x 40’ 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. 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB

www.rtccontainer.comForkLifts for Sale. Various brands and sizes.18 to choose from. Call (250)-861-9171, or (250)-762-4883 SCRAP PAPPY Will pay cash for oversized scrap steel, cats, yarders, saw mill equipment, farm equip-ment, etc. All insurance in place to work on your proper-ty. 250-260-0217

Medical SuppliesBrand new electric “Carroll” In-vacare Home care hospital bad, includes head, foot & hi/lo adjustments, side assist rails & head/foot boards, incl., Solace Prevention 3080 Mattress with Visco elastic foam heel section & rigid sides, also includes crank bar, $2000 obo, call Carol at (250)490-9504Shoprider Scooters & power chairs, new & used. Stair lifts, vertical platform lifts. Kamloops: 250-377-3705 Kelowna: 250-764-7757Vernon: 250-542-3745 or call TF 1-888-542-3745 www.okmobility.ca

Misc. for SaleAssortment of crystal wine glasses 7 liqueurs, cups/sau-cers, lunch/dinner sets, culi-nary set, 60 pce English silver in 2 drawer walnut case + misc. pieces, (250)493-8030For Sale: Lg dog crate. Approx 36x24x26. Largest size al-lowed on West Jet. Used one, $150 new, asking $90. 250-859-0740Freezer beef, grain fed, no hormones, no antibiotics, by the side, $3.25 lb. CWF. 250-307-3430 or 250-546-6494HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/newspaper?round kitchen table w/chairs, like new, $125 obo, reclining micro-fi bre sofa, $150 obo, 42” fl at screen LG TV, $200 obo, Maytag washer/dryer (stack-er), $400, (250)809-4656Universal roof rack, $75, call (250)492-7516Vintage claw foot tub with caps, shower & curtain rod, $350, Hunter’s low camper w/boat rack, $350, s/s sink, $15, porcelain sink, $20, win-dows, doors & bi-folds, $15-$50, aluminum deck railing , 100 ft for $100, other misc items, (250)462-4821

Misc. WantedLocal Coin Collector Buying Collections, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins etc 250-499-0251


Musical InstrumentsGrand Piano - upright, Bell 1910 vintage, fair condition, needs tuning, $400 OBO. Call evenings 250-499-5337

Sporting Goods ***2009 Electric Golf Carts*** $2100 each, Club Cars (250)493-6791Quality Firearms Buy & Sell. Weber & Markin Gunsmiths The Best Little Gunshop Around 4-1691 Powick Rd Kel 250-762-7575 Tue-Sat 10-6 facebook.com/WeberMarkin

Real Estate

Acreage for SaleFor Sale or trade on invest-ment/income property in Pen-ticton area; N.Ok. 40 acres, agric./rec./res., horse/timber prop. 3 existing homes w/2 creeks, beautiful prop., photos avail., $829,000, (250)488-1425, msgs. at 250-766-4342

For Sale By Owner10acres Hobby farm, w/3bdrm basement house between Ver-non & Armstrong BC. 4855 Miller Rd. $429,000 (may fi nance). 1-250-546-86303 bdrm home w/full basement on 1/3 acre, quiet area, great Location, tool shed, carport + garage,wood shed & work shop. 1288 Lyon St., Pentic-ton, (250)493-9320 call for ap-pointment to view & discuss

FOR SALE BY OWNER.One bedroom Condo in an 8 unit complex.233 Haynes Street.

$130,000., 250-462-6275.

PRIME LAKEVIEW LOTS from $140,000.

www.orlandoprojects.com Also: 1 precious 3 acre parcel, owner fi nancing. 250-558-7888

RecreationalFor lease: 4 fully serviced quiet recreational Lakeshore lots, North end OK Lake. 250-549-1618

RV SitesCOME visit Blind Bay Resort on Sunday, August 4 for our open house and Summer Sale. Fully serviced and land-scaped RV lots at Shuswap Lake start at $119,900. Fi-nancing available. Amenities include a beautiful sandy beach, private marina, heated pool and more. Visit BlindBay-Resort.com for details or call 1-800-667-3993.

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent

Property Management

250-770-1948101-3547 SKAHA LAKE RD.

RENTALSThe Verana: Exec. 2 bdrm + den condo. F/s, w/d, d/w, air/heat, pkg and deck. $1300.00 incl water. Avail Sept. 1.

1 & 2 bdrm, newly reno’d suites. Secured access, util incl, near hospital, bus route and close to all amenities, n/p, n/s 250-938-36261-A Condo Winfi eld area, 2bdrm, 1.5 bath, 1025 sq/ft all furnishings & extras, 5appl, exercise room, pool, hottub, dry sauna, next to lake, heated U/G prkg, avail Sept 5 - May 30. $1400/mo + $750 DD. Im-mediate viewings. NS, NP. 403-803-25772bdrm, $800, adult/senior oriented, clean, quiet, cat ok, 250-492-73282bdrm, adult oriented, quiet, N/S, N/P, 285 Edmonton Ave., $800, Dennis 250-488-5678Large 2bdrm, Penticton Ave., close to schools/transit, $750, call Dennis at Realty Exec’s (250)493-4372

Commercial/Industrial

485 Warren Ave E, 2345 sq.ft., high profi le corner building, shop, new lighting, new offi c-es, 3-phase power, 10x10 o/h door, shop w/1 tonne center pole jib crane, etc., Penticton, (250)490-9016, for info email:[email protected]

Rentals

Commercial/Industrial

PRIME Commercial Space:2300sqft. in busy Apple Plaza, ample parking. Call Barb 250-492-6319

Duplex / 4 PlexIn Oliver, 2bdrm upper level duplex, family orient., newly reno’d, lg storage rm, coin laundry, close to new mall, n/p, $650/mo. Avail Sept. 01. 250-498-2817

Homes for Rent3 bedroom townhouse near Skaha Lake close to schools and shopping. 5 appliances, 1 1/2 baths. Enclosed private backyard, pet friendly. $1200 monthly. 250-488-6950. [email protected] style house, on quiet rural acreage, east of Pentic-ton, 13 min. from town, 1bdrm+ loft, elec. heat, wood stove, avail. Sept. 15-July 1, $775/mo., incl. TV & WiFi, (250)492-8087Summerland, 4bdrm, 2ba, newly reno’d, acreage, ns, $1350/mo., (778)989-9219

RecreationFull service trailer site avail. Short/long term. Open all year. Lower Silver Star mtn area. 250-545-2798, 250-558-1559

Shared Accommodation

Single female to share home, works out of town, only home 7 days per month, need some-one to look after cats/house, very reas. rent, ref’s req., 250-488-6451 leave message

Suites, Lower1250sqft executive suite, lake-view, private patio, w/d/f/s/dw, internet/cable, 2bdrm, large open kitchen, $1100, avail. now, (250)492-2915DAYLIGHT BASEMENTSUITE, 2bdrm, 1000sqft, Avail. Sept. 1, w/d, f/s, gas/elec. incl., n/s, n/p, mature adults pref. Ref. Req., $800/mo. 250-493-5370

Lower, daylight, furnished suite in private home in Heri-tage Hills. Separate ground level entrance, approx. 1700 sq.ft. The suite has 2 bed-rooms, (with master en-suite), 2 bathrooms, large eat in kitchen incl. 4 appli-ances, dining area and spa-cious living room c/w gas fi replace, separate laundry facilities. Walk out from kitchen to covered, fur-nished, patio area with lake view. We are looking for a quiet, clean, responsible, mature couple who are non-smokers, non-drinkers and appreciate nature and deer. No pets, please. We require references, a damage de-posit along with fi rst and last month’s rent. Ready for oc-cupancy Sept. 1. $1200/mo. includes utilities and satellite TV. Please call 250-497-8252 between 9 am and 4 pm or leave a message.

Suites, Upper3bdrm, 2bath, upstairs, ns, np, Penticton South, $1100/mo., (250)809-6896 after 4pm

Townhouses2bd 2ba, den, fp, fenced back-yard, 5appl., close to mall, bus route, $1200+util., mature working person pref., ns, small dog on approval, avail. immed., ref’s, 250-493-5032

Want to RentRural Home Wanted

Long-time South Okanagan family of 5 is looking for a perfect long-term rental situation. Seeking a quiet, out-of-town location, pos-sibly with some land or in a rural setting. We work in the Oliver area, and our kids at-tend Oliver schools, but we are willing to take on a bit a of a drive. We have two well-behaved dogs, a 6-yr-old in-door cat, an excellent track record when it comes to renting, and can provide sol-id references. 250-498-1713.

Seniors, 2bdrm, 2bath, den, close to mall, no yard, Pentic-ton, (250)499-7045

1-800-222-TIPS


This notice of work applies to the Southern portion of the Okanagan Shuswap Natural Resource District. The proposed duration of this work is from July 30, 2013 to September 30, 2013 weather permitting.The Ministry of Forests Lands and Natural Resource Operations intend to apply herbicide for the purpose of controlling growth of isolated clumps of brush on the Okanagan Lake Regulation System (OLRS) dike and around structures from July 30, 2013 to September 30, 2013. The presence of this brush compromises public and worker safety. Bartlett Tree Experts has been contracted to carry out these treatments. The trade name of the chemical to be utilized is: Crush’R (glyphosate) PCP# 29995. The product will be applied manually to individually selected tree species (Siberian Elm, Tree of Heaven, and Russian Olive) utilizing a cut stump application. A 1-meter pesticide – free zone will be maintained from all water bodies where the application utilizes a low pressure Wick application. All requirements of the Integrated Pesticide Management Act will be followed. The total treatment area will not exceed 5 hectares in total. This is an individual spot treatment only. Anyone wishing further information on this program should contact: Machelle Tiernan, RFT

NOTICE OF WORKMinistry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource

Operations – Public Safety and Protection, Okanagan Shuswap Natural Resource District

Contact: Machelle Tiernan, RFT Flood Hazard Technician –Okanagan Shuswap Resource District Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource

Operations 102 Industrial Place, Penticton, B.C. V2A 7C8 phone: (250) 490-8200

REALTY EXECUTIVESVANTAGE

Prospective tenants must complete an application form at:280 MAIN STREET, PENTICTON, B.C. V2A 5B2

PHONE: 250-493-4372 - www.rentalspenticton.com Only qualified applicants will be contacted.

APARTMENTS:$700 Skaha Place, 1 bdrm condo near beach, f, s, a/c, balcony, incl. Utilities. Avail. Aug. 15 (A428)$900 Downtown, large 2 bdrm apt walk up 2nd floor, incl heat & extra storage, freshly painted. Avail. Sept. 1 (APA-3)$950 The Verana, top floor 1 bdrm condo, vaulted ceiling, 6 appl, sec’d parking, extra storage. Avail. Sept. 1 (A386)$1200 The Verana, 2nd floor 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, large private deck area, 6 appl, sec’d parking. Avail. NOW (A451)

HOUSES:$950 Near library, 2 bdrm side by side duplex, freshly painted, f, s. Avail. Aug. 15 (H542-2)$975 Close to Cherry Lane, 2 bdrm, 1 bath home, fridge, stove, some updates, fenced yard. Avail. Sept. 1 (H728)$1000 3 bdrm duplex, 1 bath, updated with laminate floor, new kitchen, 5 appliances. Avail. Sept. 1 (H721-2)

TOWNHOUSES:$1000 2 bdrm + den, near schools and Wal-Mart, f,s,w.d, d/w, a/c, lease req’d, no pets, no smoking. Avail. Aug. 15 (th467)

6110675Transportation

Auto Accessories/Parts

Used Tires, Huge Selection of used tires and wheels in stock.

We might have what you need. Prices vary according to

size and quality. Starting at $25.00. Call us or drop in to

Larsens Excel 555 Okanagan Ave East 250-492-5630

Penticton

Auto FinancingDreamTeam Auto Financing

“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK - Cash Back ! 15 min Approvals

1-800-961-7022www.iDreamAuto.com DL# 7557

Cars - Sports & Imports

2002 Audi A4 1.8T Quattro AWD. 173000km. Automatic. Climate control. Pwr sunroof. Heated leather seats. Bose sound. $7000. Contact Fenton at 250-486-7196.

Motorcycles1973 Honda CB500, 12,000 original mile, $2100 obo, (250)492-4143

2009 Honda CRF230F. Owned from new. Ridden twice. $3500. 250-486-7196

2009 Honda CRF450X. Owned from new. Ridden twice. Only 21km. $6500. 250-486-7196

Recreational/Sale1997 Dodge Dually Diesel 3500 SLT leather $20,000 in receipts. C/W 2002 Jayco De-signer 35 ft’ 3 slides Fifth Wheel Custom Kit., Oak cab Exc cond. $38,500 O.B.O. Call 1-403-703-4777

1999 Damon Challenger Class A Motorhome, Ford V10, 33’, one slide, 92,000 km, new tires, brakes & batteries, $27,500 obo. (250)365-7152 Castlegar

2012 Montana 5th Wheel. 35.8’, 3 slides, double fridge, Corian, central vac, solar pan-els, micro, oven, exc cond. $55,000. 250-549-2202

WANTED, Chev. Camperized Van, 2000-2005? low kms, cash, 250-493-0185

Westland RV Manufacturing, from custom building to major repairs, insurance claims and renovations, free estimates, reasonable rates, seniors dis-counts available, for all your RV needs, call 250-493-7445

Scrap Car RemovalARMOUR TOWING Scrap Re-moval,Will meet or beat all com-petitors pricing, 250-801-4199

Scrap car removal, We are li-censed & insured, more weight = more money, 250-328-8697, Penticton

Trucks & Vans2007 Toyota Tundra, V8, auto and standard, only 27k, $19,500. 250-546-8630.

Boats2001 Bombardier 2passenger seadoo w/trailer. Good work-ing cond. $2500.250-545-0050

2003 Four Winns Fish & Ski

Freedom 180 F/S, fully serviced 4.3L

VOLVO PENTA engine, removable side windows for

more fi shing room, tilt steering, removable seats

with interchanging seat posts, rear entry ladder, front control for rear leg trim, full

cover with anti pooling poles, electric motor off bow

for fi shing, custom matched trailer, Bimini top.

This is really a great boat!! $15,000 obo.

(250)354-7471 Nelson

Adult

EscortsBEACH BUNNIESUpscale Men’s Spa#32-2789 Hwy 97

www.beachbunnies.ca250-448-8854

MALE 4 Male Erotic Massage $95, waxing, intimate groom-ing & skin care. Winfi eld, 9-9 Daily 250-766-2048

SOOO SEXY SANDYThe Original K-Town

Girl. 38D, 29, 34. Let’s Play! 878-1514

Apt/Condo for Rent

Legal Notices

Adult

EscortsVernon’s Best! Jayde 24, Sta-cy 40, Dallas 22,Savanna 21. Short notice appointments. For your safety & comfort, in/out 250-307-8174. DTWN. Hiring!

Apt/Condo for Rent

Legal Notices

Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

LOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENTPLOYMENTEMPLOYME

EMPLOYMENTEverything you,re looking for is in the classifieds!

FIND EMPLOYMENT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Realty executivesvantage

Prospective tenants must complete an application form at:280 Main stReet, penticton, B.c. v2a 5B2

phone: 250-493-4372 - www.rentalspenticton.com Only qualified applicants will be contacted.

apaRtMents:$700 Skaha Place, 1 bdrm condo near beach, f, s, a/c, balcony, incl. Utilities. Avail. Aug. 15 (A428)$900 Downtown, large 2 bdrm apt walk up 2nd floor, incl heat & extra storage, freshly painted. Avail. Sept. 1 (APA-3)$950 The Verana, top floor 1 bdrm condo, vaulted ceiling, 6 appl, sec’d parking, extra storage. Avail. Sept. 1 (A386)$1200 The Verana, 2nd floor 2 bdrm, 2 bath condo, large private deck area, 6 appl, sec’d parking. Avail. NOW (A451)

houses:$950 Near library, 2 bdrm side by side duplex, freshly painted, f, s. Avail. Aug. 15 (H542-2)$975 Close to Cherry Lane, 2 bdrm, 1 bath home, fridge, stove, some updates, fenced yard. Avail. Sept. 1 (H728)$1000 3 bdrm duplex, 1 bath, updated with laminate floor, new kitchen, 5 appliances. Avail. Sept. 1 (H721-2)

townhouses:$1000 2 bdrm + den, near schools and Wal-Mart, f,s,w.d, d/w, a/c, lease req’d, no pets, no smoking. Avail. Aug. 15 (th467)

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ca lendar22 www.pentictonwesternnews.com Friday, August 2, 2013 Penticton Western News

FridayAugust 2

The PenTicTon Public Library has baby songs and rhymes for infant to 15 months from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. until Aug. 16.nighT MarkeT aT the SS Sicamous, from 4 to 8 p.m, on the grass in front of the ship with live music, foods and homemade crafts.SeniorS SingleS lunch Club welcomes 65-plus each Friday. For location call 250-496-5980 or 250-770-8622.The PenTicTon Public Library has story time on Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 to 10:30 a.m. until Aug. 21.FraTernal order oF Eagles has dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Entertainment by Almost Alan from 7 to 11 p.m.890 Wing oF South Okanagan Air Force Association meets at 4 p.m. in the clubhouse at 126 Dakota Ave.Senior coMPuTer droP-in sessions are held Monday and Friday from

1 to 2:30 p.m. for mem-bers to help solve prob-lems other members may be experiencing with their computers.al-anon MeeTS aT the Oasis United Church at 2964 Skaha Lake Rd. from 6 to 7 p.m. For info call 250-490-9272.royal canadian legion branch 40 has daily lunches from Monday to Thursday, with fish and chips on Friday at 11:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Jerry’s Jam Session at 5 p.m.elkS club on Ellis Street has drop-in darts/pool starting at 7 p.m.anaveTS haS kara-oke from 7 to 11 p.m. Everyone welcome.alcoholicS anonyMouS haS a group meet in Naramata at 8 p.m. at 3740 3rd St. in Community Church hall. In Summerland, the step study meeting is at 7:30 p.m. at 13204 Henry Ave. Friends Friday night at 6:30 p.m. at 2964 Skaha Lake Rd. at Oasis United Church.overeaTerS anonyMouS MeeTS from noon to 1 p.m.

at the United Church at 696 Main St. The bereaveMenT reSource cenTre at 626 Martin St. is hosting weekly drop in grief sup-port sessions at 10:30 a.m. Everyone is welcome.

SaturdayAugust 3

anaveTS haS dinner by Stu at 5:30 p.m. and enter-tainment by Shindigger at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome.alcoholicS anonyMouS haS its 12 bells group at noon at the Oasis United Church at 2964 Skaha Lake Rd. The Saturday night group meets at 8 p.m. at 150 Orchard Ave., and in Summerland, the Grapevine meeting is at 8 p.m. at 13204 Henry Ave. Call service 24 hours is 250-490-9216.elkS club on Ellis Street has crib at 10 a.m., drop-in darts and a meat draw at 4 p.m.royal canadian legion branch 40 has crib at 10 a.m., a meat draw at 2 p.m.

and sing-along at 4 p.m. Dinner/dance at 5:30 p.m. with Diamond Forever.chariTy boTTle drive with all money going to the Penticton Regional Hospital pediatric ward, SPCA and Critteraid. Drop off from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Marketplace IGA on Government Street.Michael burgeSS will be performing in the Oliver Community Bandshell at 6359 Park Dr. Ticket are $25 in advance and $35 at the gate. Tickets can be pur-chased in Oliver at Beyond Bliss, BuyLow Foods, Oli-ver Parks and Recreation, or in Osoyoos at Polka Dot Door, Osoyoos BuyLow and in Penticton at Wine-master, S.O. Country Ra-dio (Adidas Sportsplex), Berg’s Showroom, Front Street Gallery Plus: Jardin Antiques (OK Falls), Paw Prints Studio (Willow-brook). Credit card orders can be done by calling 250-498-4732 or emailing [email protected]. The SS SicaMouS is hav-ing a barbecue from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for $1. There will also be live music.

SundayAugust 4

royal canadian legion, Branch #40 has a brunch at 8 a.m. Bacon, sausage,

eggs, pancakes and coffee for $6.PenTicTon uniTed church presents Sermons that Speak with Rev. Dr. Richard Topping, principal of the Vancouver School of Theology at 10 a.m., 696 Main St.alcoholicS anonyMouS MeeTS in OK Falls at 10:30 a.m. at 5328 Hawthorne St., then in Penticton at 11 a.m. for the women’s group at the Lawn Bowling Club at 260 Brunswick St. Also the Sunday 123 group meets at 8 p.m. in the Education Room in the basement of the Penticton hospital. The closed men’s group meets at 11 a.m. at the Eagles hall at 1197 Main St., side door, upstairs. Alcoholics Anonymous Big book, 12x12 thumper group meets at 11 a.m. at United Church, 696 Main St.The SS SicaMouS has a high tea from 2 to 4 p.m. every second Sunday. Tickets are $12 each, with a 10 per cent discount for members. Funds raised will go to restoration work aboard the ship. To book your place call the ship on 250-492-0403 or email [email protected] evening danceS are at 7 p.m. at the South Main Drop-In Centre with live music by DJ Emil. Cost is $3.

anaveTS have horSe races and meat draws at 2 p.m., hot dogs and hamburgers are available.elkS club on Ellis Street has dog races at 2:30 p.m. with an M&M food draw. Darts/pool.lakelandS church haS Sunday services on the second floor of the Penticton Community Centre from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For more info contact [email protected]. SPca haS a com-munity market 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1550 Main St.SurvivorShiP Flea MarkeT is every Sunday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1652 Fairview Rd. The market raises funds for team activities and breast cancer awareness.

MondayAugust 5

MenTal WellneSS cenTre has Brown Bag family support group from noon to 1 p.m. weekly and individual support for family mem-bers from 2 to 4 p.m. weekly.a l c o h o l i c S anonyMouS nux group meets at 7:30 p.m. in the Heritage Centre at Green Mountain Road and Penticton I.R. Road.

Summerland 12 and 12 group at 8 p.m. at 13204 Henry Ave. in the United Church basement.SouTh Main droP-in Centre has improver line dance at 9 a.m., Scrabble at 10 a.m., carpet bowling at 10:45 a.m., easy to intermedi-ate line dance at 1 p.m., and duplicate bridge at 1 p.m.elkS club on Ellis Street has drop-in darts at 7:30 p.m. Non-members welcome to join.royal canadian legion branch 40 has dart dolls at 11 a.m. and wings at 4 p.m. in the hall at 502 Main St.Food addicTS in Recovery Anonymous is at 6:30 p.m. in Room 103 of the Penticton United Church at 696 Main St. Contact Kent B. at 250-809-3329.care cloSeT ThriFT Store at 574 Main St. has weekly specials and silent auctions. Open Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donations are appreciated and new volunteers are always welcome. All proceeds to the local hospital and hospice.PenTicTon laWn boWling Club is offer-ing free lessons at 6:30 p.m. for anyone inter-ested in trying the sport. They are located at 266 Brunswick St. Everyone welcome.

tueSdayAugust 6

SouTh okanagan ToaSTMaSTerS meet every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the community ser-vices building at 5876 Airport St. in Oliver. Become a more confi-dent speaker. Call Bill at 250-485-0006 or Melba at 250-498-8850 for details. kaleden branch oF the Okanagan Regional Library summer read-ing program has Alien Adventures at 6 p.m. The branch also has a free program with the SPCA. Lots of great prizes, games and crafts and reading fun. The PenTicTon arT Gallery has creative kids art adventures with the theme of Fantasia Aug. 6 to 9. It’s $100 for members and $120 for non-members. Pre-registration is required, call 250-493-2928. The SS SicaMouS has Toonie Tuesdays, you can explore the ship for only $2, with guided tours every hour.

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SOUTHERN GOSPELMUSIC FESTIVAL

Saturday, August 10, 201312 Noon to 5 PM

Penticton “Skaha Lake” Gazebo

A Good Ole Southern Gospel Concert... Everyone’s Welcome!The Banksons... Everything New... Ralph ‘Relvis’ Ramsay...

3 Tenors... Gillian Russell... Billy Chernoff...Plus More Talented Musicians!

Bring Family, Friends & Chairs. Enjoy the Festival Under A Shaded Canopy.Drop By Skaha Lake Gazebo During Peachfest - August 10, 12 Noon

Inter-Church Contact: Don Stayko at [email protected] & 250-488-0451

RELVIS

Ralph Ramsay Billy Chernoff

ca lendarPenticton Western News Friday, August 2, 2013 www.pentictonwesternnews.com 23

TOPS B.C. 4454 has weekly meetings from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at 445 Ellis St. Use back lane entrance. Meetings are downstairs. Phone Susan at 250-496-5931 or Sally at 250-492-6556.Al-AnOn for friends and family of alcoholics meets at 10:30 a.m. at 2800 South Main St. and 6:45 p.m. at 157 Wade Ave. at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian. Call 250-490-9272 for info.SOuTh MAin DrOP-in Centre has ultra-beginner line dance at 9 a.m., part-ner bridge at 12:45 p.m.

and knitting and crochet-ing at 1 p.m.MenTAl WellneSS CenTre has individual support for family mem-bers in Summerland from 10 a.m. to noon at 13211 Henry St.890 Wing Of South Okanagan Air Force Association gets together for a gab and coffee every Tuesday at 9 a.m. at 126 Dakota Ave.rOyAl CAnADiAn legiOn has a service officer at 1 p.m.PenTiCTOn COnCerT BAnD rehearses at 7 p.m. New members welcome.

Intermediate to advanced musicians. All band instru-ments. The band is avail-able for performances. Phone 250-809-2087 for info.AlCOhOliCS AnOnyMOuS yOung person’s group at 7:30 p.m. at 150 Orchard Ave. in the Outreach Centre. Call/text Guy at 250-460-2466 or Niki at 250-460-0798. As well, the beginners’ meeting runs at 8 p.m. at St. Andrews Presbyterian Church at 157 Wade Ave.P e n T i C T O n TOASTMASTerS MeeTS every Tuesday from 6

to 8 p.m. at the Shatford Centre at 760 Main St. Toastmasters is an excel-lent way to enhance confidence, speaking, and leadership skills in a fun, supportive setting. Membership is open to anyone 18 and up. Guests are welcome and allowed up to three free meetings. Call 250-492-2362 for more info.yOgA MeDiTATiOn/vege-TAriAn SuPPer is upstairs in the Elks Lodge at 344 Ellis St. in Penticton Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Everyone welcome and donations accepted.

OvereATerS AnOnyMOuS MeeTS from 7 to 8 p.m. at the United Church at 696 Main St.elkS On elliS Street has crib wars at 1 p.m.

coming events

MuSiC in The Park has Nankama Drum & Dance (African djembe drumming and dan-cing) on Aug. 8 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Oliver Visitor Centre (CPR Station) at 6431 Station St. Bring a

lawn chair. Admission by donation. Rain venue: Quail’s Nest Arts Centre 5840 Airport St.PenTiCTOn WOMen in Business have a lunch-eon on Aug.13 at the Penticton Ramada. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. Pre-registration is necessary. Respond to [email protected] by 5 p.m. on Aug. 10. Members are $20 and guests $25. There will be five showcasers presenting. Remember to bring your business cards.

SOWinS AnD ChAllenge Penticton have partnered to host Walk a Mile in her Shoes Challenge on Aug. 23 in Skaha Lake Park near the Rotary Pavilion. Everyone is invited to participate to bring awareness to gender-based violence and recovery programs. Net proceeds will go dir-ectly toward SOWINS programs and services to end violence through advocacy, empower-ment and prevention education. For info, call 250-276-2163.

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• sTABILITRAk, TRAcTION cONTROL AND 4-wHEEL ANTILOck BRAkEs

• POwER wINDOws, DOOR LOcks AND kEYLEss ENTRY

CRUZE LTZ SHOWN*^52 MPG HIGHWAY

5.4 L/100 km HWY 8.2 L/100 km CITY▼

2013 EQuINOx LsLOWEST CASH PRICE

OF THE SEASONOF THE SEASON

$25,495*

$2,500** IN CREDITS ON CASH PURCHASES

INCLUDES

• A cONsuMERs DIgEsT BEsT BuY FOR 4 YEARs+

• MuLTI-FLEx™ sLIDINg AND REcLININg REAR sEAT, OFFERINg cLAss-LEADINg LEgROOM*†

• sTANDARD BLuETOOTH®

*^46 MPG HIGHWAY6.1 L/100 km HWY 9.2 L/100 km CITY▼

UP TO $10,000 IN COMBINED CASH CREDITS**

ON SELECT MODELS. EFFECTIVE RATE 2.41%.

uMMERELLDOwN

LOWESTLOWESTLOWESTPRICESPRICESPRICESPRICESPRICESPRICESOF THE SEASONOF THE SEASONOF THE SEASONOF THE SEASONOF THE SEASONOF THE SEASON

WITHWITHWITH 000%%% 848484‡

‡

EQUINOX LTZ SHOWN

+


139139139$$$ AT000%%%‡

BI-wEEkLY wITH $2,699 DOwN, BAsED ON A PuRcHAsE PRIcE OF $27,995*EFFEcTIVE RATE. 2.70%

BI-wEEkLY, BAsED ON A PuRcHAsE PRIcE OF $13,995* INcLuDEs $2,250 IN FINANcE cAsH**

AT777777$$$ wITH000%%%DOwN000$$$‡


BI-wEEkLY wITH $3,300 DOwN, BAsED ON A PuRcHAsE PRIcE OF $28,599*INcLuDEs $7,500 IN cAsH cREDITs**EFFEcTIVE RATE. 3.11%

AT144144144‡144‡144‡144‡$$$ 000.99%.99%.99%OR FINANcE FOR 84 MONTHs

3134.13.MMW.4C.indd 1 2013-07-26 4:20 PM

Penticton W. Advertiser - June 8, 2012

Call Huber Bannister Chevrolet at 250-493-2333, or visit us at 933 Westminster Avenue W., Penticton. [License #22742]

Kelowna

Vernon

Penticton

Kamloops

Castlegar/Cranbrook/Nelson

PrinceGeorge

AndresCar Audio

PENTICTON101-2601 Skaha Lake Rd.

493-3800(250)

VERNON200-3107 - 48th Ave.

542-3000(250)

ANDRES WIRELESSCherry Lane Mall

(250) 493-4566

KELOWNA2153 Springfield Road

860-2600(250)

WEST KELOWNA#200 - 2180 Elk Rd.

707-2600(250)

CASTLEGAR200-1965 Columbia Ave.

365-6455(250)

NELSONChahko Mika Mall

352-7258(250)

CRANBROOK101 Kootenay St. North

426-8927(250)

TELUS KIOSK


860-2600(250)


707-2600(250)

100 MileHouse


860-2600(250)


493-3800(250)


542-3000(250)


707-2600(250)

ANDRES CAR AUDIO1881 Harvey Avenue

(250) 860-1975

KELOWNA CAR AUDIO1881 Harvey Avenue

(250) 860-1975

KAMLOOPS CAR AUDIO154 Victoria Str

(250) 314-9944


707-2600(250)


493-3800(250)


542-3000(250)

WilliamsLake KELOWNA

2153 Springfield Road860-2600(250)

KAMLOOPS745 Notre Dame Drive

851-8700(250)

PRINCE GEORGE2591A Vance Rd.

563-4447(250)

WILLIAMS AKE299 Oliver Str.

398-8522(250)

L 100 MILE OUSE916 Alpine Ave.

395-4015(250)

H


851-8700(250)

ANDRES WIRELESSAberdeen Mall(250) 377-8880

ANDRES WIRELESS215 - 450 Lansdowne Mall

(250) 377-8007

ANDRES CAR AUDIO154 Victoria Str

(250) 314-9944

ANDRES BUSINESS300 St. Paul Str.

(250) 377-3773


563-4447(250)


851-8700(250)


542-3000(250)

WILLIAMS AKE299 Oliver Str.

398-8522(250)


395-4015(250)

H


851-8700(250)


563-4447(250)

100 MILE OUSE916 Alpine Ave.

395-4015(250)

H WILLIAMS AKE299 Oliver Str.

398-8522(250)


395-4015(250)

H


542-3000(250)

ANDRES WIRELESSVilliage Green Mall

(250) 542-1496


860-2600(250)


707-2600(250)


851-8700(250)


Penticton Western News, August 02, 2013

Documents

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pentictons ambulance

ambulance service statistics

prehospital care system

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terms of response times

summerland response