summerland review, january 28, 2016

SUMMERLANDREVIEW

VOLUME 69 • ISSUE NO. 4 • SUMMERLAND, B.C. • THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2016 • $1.15 INCLUDING GST

THE VOICE OF OUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1908 ~ WWW.SUMMERLANDREVIEW.COM

Model railwayThe members of

the Giant’s Head Model Railway Club have displayed some of the history of the community.

Page 7

Communityawards

A total of 59 nom-inations have been received for the annual Business and Community Awards Gala next month.

Page 2

Funding available

The Summer-land Charity Shops Society has money available for organ-izations in the com-munity.

Page 3

Early musicM a s t e r w o r k s

Ensemble will hold a series of early music concerts.

0

Sign giftA handcrafted

sign has been pre-sented to the muni-cipality.

Page 15

WHAT’S INSIDE:

Assessment questionedMobile homes come in at lower level than single family houses

John Arendt

When Philip Watson received his property assessment notice earlier this month, he was con-cerned with the change.

Watson, who lives in the Lake-view Terraces mobile home on Walters Road, said his property value decreased from last year’s figure.

He added that many of his neighbours, as well as other owners of mobile homes in Sum-

merland, Penticton and elsewhere in British Columbia, also noticed decreases in the value of their properties.

“Why is it that they’re decreas-

ing across the board?” he asked.Most of his neighbours,

although not all, saw similar decreases in the values of their mobile homes.

In many B.C. communities,

single family homes increased in value over the past year.

In Summerland, the assessed price of a typical home increased by 4.58 per cent, from $435,000 in

2015 to 455,000 this year.

The increas-es were larger in Penticton, Kelowna and Salmon Arm.

Tracy Wall, deputy assessor for the Thompson Okanagan region, said assessments are based on market values.

She added that some properties and some types of housing do not

follow the trends seen in single family house values.

“The whole market doesn’t go up together,” she said.

Gary Gratton, president of the South Okanagan Real Estate Board, said the change in mobile home assessments is an anom-aly.

“Any other type of homes has certainly gone up in value over the past year,” he said.

He added that of all categories of housing, mobile homes are the slowest in gaining values.

Those homes which are more than 20 to 30 years old tend to depreciate, he added.

“The whole market doesn’t go up together.”

Tracy Wall

Considering assessmentsPhilip Watson examines his property assessment notice. He noticed a decrease in the value of his mobile home and many other mobile homes in the area and around the province. The assessment notices were sent out earlier this month.

Attention Summerland Businesses!

This space could be yours!

Call 250-494-5406 to to � nd out

how.

could be yours! could be yours!

2015 SALESMAN OF THE YEAR

MARTIN LONGMORE

2405 SKAHA LAKE ROAD • 250-493-1107TOLL FREE: 1-888-493-1107 • DL. #6994

www.PentictonToyotaScion.com

PENTICTONTOYOTA

DROP IN TODAY FOR THEMARTIN LONGMORE EXPERIENCE

Come on down and test drive the all new2016 Toyota Rav4 AWD Hybrid

T3525

Recent Grad? Ask aboutthe Scion Grad Rebate.

2 www.summerlandreview.com N e w s Thursday, January 28, 2016 Summerland Review

Community awards presented in February

John Arendt

The initial list of nominees for the 78th annual Business and Community Awards Gala has been announced.

The gala is organized by the Summerland Chamber of Com-merce to recognize those who have helped move the community and economic vision forward.

On Feb. 1, two finalists will be chosen for each category. From Feb. 3 to 18, the business com-munity will vote electronically to determine the winner.

Christine Petkau, execu-tive director of the Summer-land Chamber, said the chamber received more nominations than in past years.

“The Chamber Board is very pleased with the level of partici-pation in the nomination process this year from both the business community and the general pub-lic,” she said. “The 59 nomina-tions of businesses, organizations and individuals represent a 35 per cent increase over last year’s nominations.”

The winner of the Citizen/Volunteer of the Year Award is selected by a public vote.

Business of the Year: Bead Trails, Dirty Laundry Vineyard, Interior Ink Works, Sumac Ridge Estate Winery, Summerland Den-tal Centre, SWC General Contract-ing, The Suburban Princess, True

Grain Bread, What the Fungus.Rising Star: Artisans of the

Okanagan, Back Door Winery, Beauty Box Studio Inc., Dominion Cider Co., Drew’s Kitchen, Essen-tial Fire Protection Ltd., Esthetics by Nicole, Maximus Wine Con-sulting, Summerland Sunday Market, Sing Your Song Studios, Synergy Home Inspections, Tam-my’s Brush 2 Canvas, Maximus Vineyard Management.

Sustainability Leader: Friends of Summerland Ornamental Gar-dens, Okanagan Crush Pad Win-ery, Strachan Consulting, Summer-Gate Winery, What the Fungus.

Technology and Innovation: Cordillera Consulting, ElectroMo-tion Energy, What the Fungus.

Professional Services Excel-lence: Beauty and the Brit, Chan-telle Meriam – Edward Jones, Interior Ink Works, Morpheus Graphix and Publications, Terry Sedawie — RBC Royal Bank, Mike Stohler – Remax Orchard Country, Sue Eden – Royal LeP-age Parkside Realty, Summerland Dental Centre, Tones Hair Design.

Trade Services Excellence: Deputy Diesel Performance, GPH Mechanical, Summerland Glass and Mirror, Summerland Tirecraft Auto Centre.

Manufacturing/Industrial Excellence: Okanagan Vinegar Brewery, Lone Tree Coffee.

Retail Excellence Award: Cher-ry Tree Quilts, Summerland Home Hardware, The Suburban Prin-cess, Summerland Builders Mart, Your Dollar Store With More.

Tourism and Hos-pitality Excellence: Kettle Valley Steam Railway, Mike West of Okanagan Crush Pad Winery, TH Wines.

Young Entrepre-neur of the Year: Jess Repetowski – Sign-wave Signs, Corrine Inman – Morpheus Graphix and Publica-tions, Carrie Mayes – Peanuts and Pump-kins Kids Shop.

C i t i z e n / Vo l u n -teer of the Year: Paul Barber and Charlotte Burley, Dave and Alison Carleton, Sue Eden, Karen Hoop-er, Ayman Kanaan, Maryana (Mirjana) Komljenovic, Mary Trainer, Ellen Walk-er-Matthews, Denise Whittaker, Ingrid Wuensche.

In addition to these awards, the Mayor’s Award of Excellence is given at the may-or’s discretion to a local organization that has made an out-standing contribution to the community.

The gala will be held Saturday, Feb. 27 at the Summerland Waterfront Resort. Local Lounge Grille will cater the event.

Tickets are avail-able at the Summer-land Chamber of Commerce.

Nominees announcedHelping batsEva Ames, six

years old, shows a bat refrigerator magnet she made as a fundraiser.

Ames, a mem-ber of the Canadi-an-based organi-zation Earth Rang-ers, set a goal to raise $300 in 30 days to help the little brown bat, an endangered species which is found in the Okan-agan Valley.

She will have the magnets avail-able by donation at the Kiwanis Market on Satur-day.

IN PARTNERSHIP WITH BLACK PRESS COMMUNITY NEWS MEDIA

Take your first step to the international stage!Applications now being accepted for Miss Teen BC, Miss BC & Mrs BC!

To apply visit your community newspaper website and click on contests.

Carla McLeodSpecial to the Review

The board of directors for the Sum-merland Charity Shops Society would like the community to know that they are still here. They remain committed to supporting youth-related programs and the youth of Summerland.

During the 11 years that the Society operated the Penny Lane store they contributed more than $2 million to a long list of organizations in Summer-land and the South Okanagan, whose focus is youth orientated.

In October of 2013, the society announced the creation of the Penny Lane Community Legacy Fund, estab-lished with the Community Founda-tion of the South Okanagan/Similka-meen, with an initial commitment of $500,000.

Last year the $23,000 of interest earned on the fund, was given out to three applicants to that organization.

“We gave SADI $5,000, we gave

Agur Lake $5,000 for a summer stu-dent and we gave to the Raise a Read-er program $2,200. We gave roughly $13,000 dollars away and the rest of it we put back in for growth,” said Orv Robson, chair of the Summerland Charity Shops Society. “We’d like to see more of the money used.”

Monies from this fund will be avail-able again this year and even though applying for grants can be somewhat of a daunting task, Robson said, “What I’d like to see people do is to make their applica-tions through the Commun-ity Foundation.”

“We’re saying to go out there and ask for the fund-ing,” Robson said.

He added that the Society has $135,000 set aside as their contribution to the new skate board park being planned in Summerland.

As well they offer two $500 bursaries to Summerland

students each year, the Art Sewell Memorial Bursary and the Bella Bly-stone Memorial Bursary.

The Summerland Charity Shops Society hopes to continue supporting youth for many years to come, with the money that came from the liquida-tion of their assets.

“We have other investments that hopefully will grow and we can give more money away every year,” said Robson.

Money available for youth work

Dale Boyd

A man was denied bail after mul-tiple guns were allegedly found in his vehicle by police in Summerland.

Richard Arthur Crawford, 34, is charged with careless use or storage of a firearm, possessing a weapon for a dangerous purpose, possessing a firearm without license or registration, occupying a vehicle knowing a firearm is present, mischief, uttering threats and two counts of breaching a recognizance.

On Jan. 16 at around 10 a.m. Pen-ticton RCMP received an anonymous weapons complaint. Crown alleged that the anonymous caller said Craw-ford had a handgun, bulletproof vest and was threatening to kill someone. Penticton and Summerland RCMP members talked to a former girl-friend of Crawford’s, Dierdie Simms, who could not confirm that he had a weapon, but identified the vehicle he was driving.

Police located the vehicle and arrested Crawford, searching the vehicle police were unable to locate a firearm, however, Crown said mem-

bers located a kevlar vest which Craw-ford told police was for bull riding. Crawford was eventually released.

Later that day, around 9:45 p.m., Crown said police received a report that Crawford was at Simms resi-dence attempting to kick the door in.

“Simms was not aware if he had any firearms, but was informed by the neighbours that said Crawford was going door to door asking about (a man) and saying that he was going to shoot him,” Crown counsel Kevin Fotty said during Crawford’s bail hearing Jan. 18 in Penticton.

Police stopped Crawford’s suspect-ed vehicle near 10 p.m. in front of Giant’s Head School. Crown alleged police noticed a silver handgun with a black handle partially buried in the snow of the box of Crawford’s pick-up truck. Crawford was placed under arrest without incident and a pair of latex gloves were found in the front pocket of his hoodie.

The 9-mm handgun was observed to be cocked with a magazine seeded.

A further search yielded a black hoodie with a second handgun with a

seeded magazine loaded with rounds. Three cell phones and an unknown amount of cash was found in the truck as well.

“Without prompting, Crawford asked ‘how much does a guy do for firearms now?’” Fotty said. “Craw-ford admitted to being on other crim-inal charges without being asked and said they were conspiracy to traffic and organized crime.”

Crown alleged that while being transported Crawford became violent and kicked the passenger door in the back of the police cruiser.

“Crawford also stated ‘I don’t even give a [expletive] about jail. It’s that (woman) selling all my (stuff)’,” Fotty said.

Further search of the pick-up truck yielded a ski-mask, latex gloves and 9-mm pistol ammo.

Defence counsel for Crawford, Lisa Scruton, argued for his release on a min-imum $5,000 to a maximum of $15,000 surety and that Crawford would reside with his father with a curfew.

Judge Meg Shaw denied Crawford’s bail. Crawford returns to court Feb. 10.

Bail denied after guns found

Support for gradsMembers of the Summerland Fire Department presented $1,579.50 to the Summerland Dry Grad. The money was raised through the tree chipping service organized by the fire department. In the back row from left are firefighters Merv Minty, Mike Fetterer, Rick Leardo and Rob Robinson. In front from left are Candice Chartrand, Kyle Watson and Hayley Anderson.

Summerland Review Thursday, January 28, 2016 N e w s www.summerlandreview.com 3

An estimated $7,800 worth of hunting and camping equipment was reported stolen fol-lowing a theft from a vehicle earlier this month.

The theft was reported Jan. 12 on Julia Street.

Among the items taken were Kuiu cam-ouflage backpack, a Kuiu camouflage jacket, Kuiu camouflage gloves, a black Arcteryx jacket, a pair of Vortex Talon binoculars, a Vortex Razor spotting scope, a Western Moun-taneering Versalite sleeping bag, a green MSR Hubba Hubba tent, and other camping and hunting equipment.

Summerland RCMP are continuing their investigation of the theft.

Hunting equipment stolen from truck

/summerlandreview

LEGALLY SPEAKING...A public service message from Bell, Jacoe & Company

Considerate, confidential

and affordable legal services for the residents of

Summerland and area.

Kathryn Robinson•

LAWYER

Bell, Jacoe & CompanyBox 520, 13211 N. Victoria Rd.

(250) 494-6621

CANADA VS. THE U.S.A.Do you believe we are becoming more and more like our American cousins? Well, in some respects their culture has been a very big influence on ours. Whether or not that is a good thing is a matter of opinion and for that matter who's opinion it is.From a legal stand point, there are many areas where the American judicial system has encountered situations years ahead of the Canadian experience and as a result has been used as a guide by the Canadian courts in dealing with that situation.One aspect of our two legal systems will never be the same however, and that is the influence that juries play in creating law and awards. In America, a jury has a relatively free reign in handing out awards in civil matters. In Canada there are strict limitations on the amounts a Judge or Jury can award.The reason for this column? An article in the Canadian Lawyer Magazine estimated the value of all monetary awards given by juries in the US in 2002. The number was $283 BILLION dollars. Something to think about.

FREE PUBLIC SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTThe Summerland Kiwanis Club will be hosting John Bubb on Tuesday, February 2 @ 6 pm, at their Lodge located at 10912 Quinpool Road. John will be speaking about the Summerland Food Bank and Resource Center, what services they offer and their future goals. Anyone who may be interested in learning more about the Food Bank is welcome to join us. Coffee and refeshments will be served. The Summerland Kiwanis Club offers this as a free public service to the residents of Summerland; there is no obligation to join the Club.

You’re Invited www.edwardjones.com

When:

Where:

Season’s Greetings

Member – Canadian Investor Protection Fund

Friday, November 29th, 2013 from 4:00pm to 7:00pm

Edward Jones (by Nester's) #5 - 13604 Victoria Road North, Summerland

Chantelle G MeriamFinancial Advisor.

5-13604 Victoria Road NorthSummerland, BC V0H 1Z5250-494-7007

We have enjoyed helping Summerland residentsachieve their financial goals over the past year. Itis a pleasure to be a member of this community!Please join us for a holiday open house to meetand greet friends and neighbours.

Refreshments and light snacks will be served.

Please feel free to bring your family andfriends and visit us during Lightup

Chantelle G Meriam, CFP®Financial Advisor5-13604 Victoria Road NorthSummerland, BC VOH [email protected]

Member - Canadian Investor Protection Fund

Compare GIC Rates

1-year: .......................... 1.50%3-year: ...........................1.86%5-year: ...........................2.25%

Bank-issued, CDIC-insured to $100,000*

* Annual interest rate effective January 26, 2016. Minimum deposit $5000.

It was 71 years ago this week, on Jan. 27, 1945, that the Ausch-witz concentration camp was liberated.

This camp should serve as a reminder of what can happen when intolerance is allowed to flourish.

An estimated 1.1 million people, most-ly Jews, were killed at Auschwitz between 1940 and 1945. They were among the 11 million people, including six mil-lion Jews, who were killed by Adolf Hit-ler’s Nazi regime.

Auschwitz, a col-lection of three main camps and several subcamps in what is now southern Poland, has come to symbolize the essence of Nazi Germany.

These 11 million people were not cas-ualties of the war itself. Instead, they were killed because of who they were — Jews, Romani, Soviet prisoners of war, communists, homo-sexuals, Jehovah’s Witnesses and others.

The Nazi regime, for all its brutality,

was not the only time when segments of a population have been killed because of their race, ethnicity, polit-ical leanings, sexual orientations or reli-gious beliefs.

Other atrocities include the Armen-ian Genocide from 1915 to 1917, the Great Purge in the former Soviet Union from 1936 to 1938, the Bangladesh Genocide in 1971, the Cam-bodian Genocide of 1975 to 1979, the Bos-nian Genocide from 1993 to 1995 and the Rwandan Genocide of 1994.

Such actions hap-pen when differences are not tolerated,

when conformity is valued above all else.

Gregory Stan-ton, president of the U.S.-based Genocide Watch, has written a paper, The 10 Stages of Genocide, which shows how this div-ision, if unchecked, can escalate. The document is avail-able online at geno-cidewatch.org/geno-c ide/tenstagesof -genocide.html.

Genocide doesn’t begin with a govern-ment order to elimin-ate a segment of the population. Instead,

it begins when the population is div-ided into “us” and “them.”

From there, it escal-ates with hate speech, discrimination and dehumanization.

The more visible signs — organizing special forces, propa-ganda campaigns, persecution, separat-ing those considered

undesirable and eventually extermin-ation — occur later, after the public has already identified an undesirable group.

What concerns me is how easy it is to reach the first few levels in Scranton’s report.

It isn’t hard to separate “us” from “them.” And from there, it isn’t hard to describe “them” as being immature, inferior, dangerous or evil.

This happened in Europe in the 1930s

and 1940s, and it continues to happen today, in many parts of the world, as cer-tain groups are treat-ed with suspicion or fear because of their ethnicity, religious beliefs, political lean-ings or sexual orien-tation.

The seeds are plant-ed each time diversity and differences are

discouraged.If the first stage

in the creation of a genocide is to separ-ate a population into groups of “us” and “them,” perhaps the best way to prevent a genocide is to bring these sides together.

Get to know some-one of a different eth-nic or cultural group. Have coffee or dinner with someone whose religious belief or worldview is not the same as your own. Play hockey or base-ball or watch a game with someone who does not share your political affiliations.

The purpose of such interactions is not to discuss our differences. Instead, they should reinforce how much we have much in common.

No matter where we differ and no mat-ter how much we may disagree, we have more similar-ities than differences.

In the end, there is no “them.” We are all “us.”

John Arendt is the editor of the Sum-merland Review.

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

If you wish to comment on anything you read in the newspaper, or any concern affecting Sum-merland, write a letter to the editor.

We welcome diverse views and opinions.Letters must include your name and a tele-

phone number where you can be reached. Please keep letters to 300 words or less.

The Review reserves the right to edit letters for length, content or taste as well as the right to refuse publication of any letter.

Published every Thursday by the Summerland ReviewP.O. Box 309, 13226 Victoria Road North, Summerland, B.C.

V0H 1Z0Telephone: (250) 494-5406 Fax: (250) 494-5453

Subscription rates:Summerland $38.40 (includes GST) per year; $72.53 – two years; elsewhere in Canada $49.07 per year (includes GST). Seniors – $35.20 per year (Summerland). Single copy: $1.15 including GST. Visa accepted.

Authorized as second class mail by the Canada Post Office Dept., Ottawa and for payment postage in cash. Publications mail registration no. 0147

The Summerland Review reserves the right to refuse publication of any advertising or editorial submission at its discretion. Material submitted by col-umnists does not reflect the opinions of the Review or its employees.

4 www.summerlandreview.com E d i t o r i a l Thursday, January 28, 2016 Summerland Review

[email protected] [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected]

PUBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shannon Simpson

EDITOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Arendt

OFFICE MANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nan Cogbill

SALES MANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rob Murphy

SALES ASSISTANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pat Lindsay

SUMMERLAND REVIEWA PART OF THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1908 WWW.SUMMERLANDREVIEW.COM

When intolerance is allowed to flourishFrom here

John Arendt

YOUR VIEWS

The initial list of nominees for the 78th annual Business and Community Awards Gala shows there are a lot of outstanding individuals, businesses and organizations in Summerland.

This year, the Summerland Chamber of Commerce has received 59 nominations for the annual awards presentation.

A total of 10 awards will be presented for business excellence in a variety of categories.

In addition, the Citizen/Volunteer of the Year award will recognize outstand-ing work by an individual in the com-munity.

The Mayor’s Award of Excellence, given at the mayor’s discretion, will hon-our a local organization for an outstanding contribution to the community.

Each of the nominees has demon-strated a commitment to an individual business, a dedication to providing good service or a commitment to improving the community as a whole.

The number of nominations received this year is significantly higher than in past years.

The list of nominees shows that the efforts made by the various busi-nesses and individuals have not gone unnoticed.

In the coming days, the list will be reviewed and two finalists will be selected in each category.

This is a difficult task as there are many impressive nominees,

The business community will then vote electronically to determine a winner for the business categories, while voting for the recipient of the Citizen/Volunteer of the Year will be open to the entire com-munity.

It is important to take time to rec-ognize these efforts and to encourage others to follow the examples shown by the nominees.

The entire community benefits when excellence and dedication are appreci-ated.

EDITORIALCelebrating effort

It isn’t hard to separate “us” from “them.” And from there, it isn’t hard to describe “them” as being immature, inferior, dangerous or evil.

Summerland Review Thursday, January 28, 2016 O p i n i O n s www.summerlandreview.com 5

A heavy harvestThere may still be snow on the ground, but don’t worry, we’re heading into February and on to spring. This photo was probably taken early in 1950 and little green plants may have just started to sprout in Don McLachlan’s greenhouse. At any rate, the crop of rocks beside the greenhouse was flourishing just fine. Don dealt with the situation by gathering the harvest and creating walls, walkways and raised flower beds on his property. It’s probably thanks to the McLachlans that Shopper’s Drug Mart parking lot is flat and smooth.

THE EARLY YEARS

Photo courtesy of the Summerland Museum

Dear Editor:Should Summerland have different

hours for the collection of garbage in winter and summer?

I pose this question because of the change in days and hours for the pick up of my garbage.

I was informed of the change of day but I was not informed of the change of time. Previously, my time for the pick up of garbage was from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., but never before 9 a.m.

I have missed the garbage pick up twice now and so have 10 individual properties in my area.

I phoned the garbage collection office to inquire what time the truck came by. I was told their schedule for this area started at 7 a.m.

I pointed out that the previous night of one pick up the weather had been at its worst. If I was to meet the sched-uled time of 7 a.m. it would entail my being outside in a snowstorm, shovel-ling snow and snowbanks left by the municipal plough at 6:30 a.m. in dark-ness. Not forgetting my winter boots, toque and gloves. Unreasonable.

I expected to receive a sympathetic ear, especially when I pointed out all the other properties which had also missed the garbage truck. I was told, “You were given notice to have your garbage ready on the curb at 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

I further asked that in light of all the properties which had missed the pickup, which I had previously count-

ed as 10, would the truck be returning to pick up from those properties. I was met with an emphatic no and a repeat of the readiness of garbage at the curb at 7 a.m.

Is it acceptable that people of all ages, working or pensioners, be expected or forced to go out in the dark at 6:30 a.m. to get their garbage ready for pick up? In winter, many times the house occupant is faced with snow and snowbanks to clear before reaching the curb.

In my opinion, winter collection hours for garbage and summer col-lection hours for garbage should be different.

Lesley PriceSummerland

Garbage collection hours should change for winter

Credit Union fundingStaff at the Summerland Credit Union presented $729 to the Canadian Red Cross in Penticton for their Health Equipment Loan Program. Holding the cheque are Dara Murphy, left, and Sheila Davies from the program. The money was raised through the Credit Union’s Comfort for a Cause program. On Fridays, staff at the Credit Union wear jeans to work and contribute money, which is then matched by the financial institution, to support a charity.

10098 Jubilee Road West

250.494.8545www.goldenpeach.net

[email protected]

Crowns and fillings are both effective treatments we

use to save teeth that have suffered decay. The better choice of the two will really depend on the severity of the decay within the tooth.

If a tooth has only minor decay, a filling is usually the best choice. A filling becomes necessary when a cavity develops; the decayed tooth matter must be removed in order to restore the health of the tooth. In addition, a tooth that has suffered significant wear may benefit from a filling. For many patients with cavities, fillings will be the proper treatment.

Crowns are used to provide strength and stability to a weakened tooth. A tooth that has become vulnerable due to decay may not be able to support a filling, in which case it can be covered with a crown. If a decayed tooth has cracked or broken, I will likely recommend a crown to avoid extracting the tooth and instead preserve as much tooth structure as possible. Crowns are also usually placed after a root canal to ensure the tooth has the strength to stand up to chewing.

In short, the right treatment will depend heavily on the patient’s individual case. Patients who are experiencing cavity-like symptoms should call our dentists as soon as possible for best results.

Dr. Cindee Melashenko

CROWNS ORFILLINGS - WHICH ISA BETTER CHOICE?

6 www.summerlandreview.com O p i n i O n s Thursday, January 28, 2016 Summerland Review

Happy New Year from Toyokoro, Japan! I hope every-one enjoyed the holi-days this year.

I spent my holi-days and New Year in Malaysia and Singa-pore this year, which was amazing!

I did however spend Christmas in Japan, which was extremely different than Christmas in Canada.

First of all, Christ-mas is not a national holiday in Japan, only an observed holiday. Christmas Day in Japan is just like any other day; everyone was at work, includ-

ing me, and there was really no mention of the fact that it was Christmas at all.

I brought in wrapped Christmas gifts for everyone in my office, which I think they really enjoyed.

Over the past month, I have been asking many people in Toyokoro how they celebrate Christmas.

The majority of people in Japan will eat Kentucky Fried Chicken for dinner on Christmas Day and for dessert they will have strawberry Christmas cake.

The first time

someone told me they eat KFC for Christmas, I thought they were joking, but it is indeed true.

There is such an overwhelming amount of people ordering KFC for Christmas that some-times you need to pre-order your chick-en weeks in advance.

As for Christmas cake, it’s exactly like regular birthday cake, except it will have a Santa figurine on the top.

Something that I found very surpris-ing about Japanese Christmas traditions is that Christmas is not meant to be a time that is spent with your whole family.

One of my Japanese friends told me that Christmas Eve is a time that you are supposed

to spend with your spouse or partner and then on Christ-mas Day you spend time with only your household family.

There are not big family dinners with more than 20 people during the holidays like there is in Can-ada.

I think that one of the reasons for this is that Japanese houses are very small and would not be able to accommodate that many people.

While Christmas may not be a big deal in Japan, New Year’s is!

New Year’s is a time that Japanese people will spend time with their whole family.

At midnight fam-ilies will travel to their local shrine and bring welcome and

thanks to their god. They will also

receive a New Year’s fortune at the shrine, which will show all of their luck or mis-fortune for the year to come.

New Year’s is a much bigger occasion in Japan than Can-ada.

There are many ceremonies during the first week of the New Year and all people will bow and say Happy New Year to every individual person in their office or place of work.

New Year ’s appears to be one of the most import-ant holidays in the Japanese culture.

It has been seven months since I arrived in Japan, but my teaching contract will be finished in July 2016.

Toyokoro is look-ing to hire a new Assistant English Teacher. This job is extremely rewarding and fun.

I have gained so many great experi-ences here, including meeting new people, becoming a better teacher, traveling the world, and becom-ing the bridge that connects two small towns from across the Pacific Ocean.

In order to be eli-

gible for this teach-ing position you must be a resident of Summerland (past or present), hold a bachelor’s degree, be interested in Japanese culture, and have a willingness to learn the Japanese lan-guage.

For more informa-tion on how to apply for the Toyokoro AET position, please con-tact Leanne Sieben at [email protected].

If you would like more specific infor-mation on what this job entails or have any questions with regards to living in Japan, please contact me at [email protected].

Allyssa Hooper is in Summerland’s sis-ter city of Toyokoro, Japan as the assistant English teacher.

Notes from toyokoro

Allyssa Hooper

Holiday traditions differ in Toyokoro

Everyone can make soup.

A pot of soup can take 30 minutes, or it can take all day to make. Soup can sim-ply be a tasty broth, a thick melange of meat and vegetables, or a mixture of your favourite vegetables and beans or barley or it can be a deli-cious corn or seafood chowder. (I will take this chance to remind you of the delicious smoked salmon chowder from The Sobo Cookbook that I mentioned in a previ-ous article.)

I find making soup a relaxing time in the kitchen.

Soup is comfort food. We enjoy soup for lunch on the weekends, and soup for dinner during the week. I grow a gar-den in the summer, so in the fall there is always soup cook-ing from the riches of squash and tomatoes we inevitably grow.

The Soup Sisters Cookbook has a wealth of recipes for soup lovers. There is a wonderful Butter-nut Squash and Apple soup and a

Thai Coconut Squash recipe that I highly recommend. I love squash and the com-bination of squash and coconut milk is fresh and delicious.

Our garden, like so many Okanagan gardens, grows an abundance toma-toes. I deliver boxes of tomatoes to our neighbour in the late summer as we can-not possibly keep up with them.

The Soup Sister’s Cookbook has a won-derful Roasted Heir-loom Tomato Soup in it. Top that soup

off with mini grilled cheese croutons and fresh Basil (also from the garden) and you’ve got another fresh healthy meal.

One of my favour-ite soups is from the Rebar Modern Food Cookbook. I always feel healthier after eating the Greek Red Lentil Soup with Lemon, Rosemary and Feta. I love len-tils, I love lemon and I love Feta so need-less to say this soup is one of my all-time favorites.

The combinations of ingredients for soup are endless, as are the toppings for soup. Grated parme-san, toasted croutons, fresh herbs, roasted pumpkin seeds, diced avocado, pico de gallo are just a few.

A current soup

trend is Bone Broth. According to

researchers, bone broth has numer-ous health bene-fits. Bone Broth is said to work as an anti-inflammatory, it helps with diges-tion and promotes healthy skin, hair and nails. To read more on the health benefits of bone broth, check out Healing Bone Broth Recipes: Incredibly Flavorful Dishes that Nourish Your Body the Old-fashioned by Shar-on Brown.

Soup is an edible story, as in Stone Soup, the folk tale by Marcia Brown about three hungry soldiers come to a town where all the food has been hidden.

They set out to make soup of water and stones and in the end all of the town enjoy a feast. Come to the library and take home one of the numerous soup cook-books we have and enjoy a simmering pot of goodness this weekend with your family and friends.

Dianne Broadbent is an assistant com-munity Librarian at the Summerland Branch and a soup chef.

Soup — Throw it in the poteat, sleep,

read

Dianne Broadbent

Visit us onlinewww.summerlandreview.com

FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (15-269.12 1/2016)

Look up and liveWhether you’re doing exterior renovations, pruning trees, or clearing snow off your roof, don’t risk making contact with overhead power lines. Always keep 3 metres (10 feet) away from overhead power lines.

In an emergency, call FortisBC at 1-866-436-7847 or 911. For more information on electrical safety, visit fortisbc.com/safetytips.

MAYOR: Peter Waterman COUNCILLORS: Richard Barkwill, Toni Boot, Erin Carlson, Doug Holmes, Janet Peake and Erin Trainer13211 Henry Avenue 250-494-6451 • www.summerland.ca

YOUR COMMUNITY CONNECTION

NOTICE OF PROPOSED PROPERTY SALEThe District of Summerland proposes to sell municipally-owned property at 9600 Victoria Road South (DL 439 PL EPP11901) to Bill Laidman at the independently appraised market value of $55,000.00, on the condition that it be rezoned M2 - Heavy Industrial, to correspond with adjacent properties.

Inquiries regarding this proposed property disposal may be directed to Jeremy Denegar, Director of Corporate Services, [email protected].

Summerland YouthCentre Association

Annual General Meeting on

Tues., Feb. 2, 2016, 7:00 pm in the Harold

Simpson Memorial Youth Centre

www.summerlandyouthcentre.ca

Summerland Review Thursday, January 28, 2016 L i f e s t y L e www.summerlandreview.com 7

Carla McLeodSpecial to the Review

Every Thursday evening, a group of five men meet in the upper room of the Summerland Museum. They are there to do the weekly maintenance on the HO scale model railway. They call themselves the Giant’s Head Model Railway Club.

“We keep this thing running,” said Neil Trainer. “It’s a lot of fun and you don’t see many of them around any-more. We like to play trains.”

“If there is something wrong we fix it,” explained Dick Ortner.

Ortner is the only club member who was involved in building this model railroad back in 1997.

The project was done in celebration of the new millennium. A federal govern-ment grant was received in the amount of $4,033, from the Canada Millennium Partnership Program.

Pointing to a memory board on the wall Ortner said, “This guy here was one of the most talented men you could meet. Bill Haddow. He was the master craftsman.

Bernie Saunders explained the pro-cess that was used to build the base for the model.

“You use sticks of wood and lay screen over them and staple it on. Then you get tile grout and mix it into a sloppy mess and soak rags in it. Then you lay the rags over the screen. When it’s dry it is very light and you paint it.

The focal point of the scene is Giant’s Head Mountain with the town of Sum-merland below.

The scene spreads out to the Trout Creek Trestle, Prairie Valley and the lakeshores of Lower Town.

The actual view of the lake and moun-tains around Summerland has been painted on the wall and was done by members of the Summerland Art Club.

Miniature buildings depict many his-torical landmarks in Summerland, some of which are still standing, such as the Anglican Church and the Bank of Mont-real.

Others that have long since dis-appeared include the House on the Hill, the old train sStation, Hardy’s Texaco, Manning Lumber and MacDon-ald School.

There are real rock walls built into the model, with miniature trees made from wire and unravelled twine. Dried weeds sprayed green are scattered throughout the landscape with wires hanging above made from elastic thread.

The scene is complete with intricate details featuring people, animals and vehicles.

The tracks on which the model trains run, are laid down throughout, and depict the Kettle Valley Rail line.

“The railroad never actually came downtown, so we exercised artistic licence,” explained Ron Rosher. “We replicated it to the 1950s. This allowed us to run steam engines, but it also

allowed us to run diesel engines too, because they were coming into use then.”

In addition to “playing trains” the club members spend their time doing routine maintenance each week. The tracks are cleaned by hand using a rag and cleaning solution.

“Sometimes we have problems with the track layout or an electrical issue and we try and see if we can trace its origin,” explained Hans Vandermey.

This can present some challenges for the club members, because of the maze of wires hidden underneath the model itself.

“When it was built there were different people vol-unteering and working on it and there was no clear direction as far as the wir-ing was concerned,” said Vandermey. “It is very dif-ficult to know what wire leads to where because they are not colour coded.”

It seems there is more than the maintenance of the model railway that keeps this club active though.

“I have my own rail-road at home in my garage. This is just an extension of that,” said Saunders. “To get together with people of like interest, that’s the main thing.”

“My first train set was one that went around the Christmas tree,” said Vandermey. “I was quite intrigued with model rail-

ways and that brought me here.”“I had a model railway when I was a

kid, right through high school and the first couple years of university,” said Rosher. “It’s something that I enjoy and the camaraderie is really nice. We would

really like to make sure that this railway is available as part of the museum.”

If you are a model railway enthusiast and would like to learn more about this club you can call Dick Ortner at 250-494-1982 or Ron Rosher at 250-494-3171.

Model railway shows Summerland’s past

Model railwayMembers of the Giant’s Head Model Railway Club have worked to create and maintain the model railway in the upper room of the Summerland Museum. From left are Dick Ortner, Bernie Saunders, Hans Vandermey, Neil Trainer and Ron Rosher.

Find quality employees.

Package Includes:

Enter to WIN

A Cupid’s Crush Valentine’s Package Valentine’s Package

Courtesy of

A luxurious night’s stay, a bottle of wine and chocolates set up in your room and a fantastic dinner for two at Local Lounge Grille!

ENTER TO WIN AT THESE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES.

Draw will be made Friday, February 12, 2016

SUMMERLAND

COUNTRYCORNER SUPPLIES

Back Row (l-r): Haylee Rolston (Coach), Cory Berekoff (Coach), Fynn Neild, Karston Martens, Oscar O’Brien, Jayden Patterson, Holden Austen, Noah Duck, Jaden Bosse, Axton Hantelmann, Andrew Rolston (Coach), Dan Selles (Coach) Front Row (l-r): Keegan Wilsner, Cooper Kitchen, Jackson Bosse, Tanner Rolston, Easton Selles, Brayden Wertz, Mackenzie Little, Asher Wiens, Theo Hall. (Missing: Huxley Hartney and Kingston Ripley)

Back Row (l-r): Crystal Schuhmacher, BJ Schuhmacher, Nick Riep, Matt Bilenki, Trevor Robinson. Middle Row (l-r): Liam Almas, Calla Aitcheson, Rylan Oates, Tyler Bradley, Peyton Riep, Levi Young. Front Row (l-r): Alex, Linkin Nilson, Riley, Vaughn Bilenki, Jace Schuhmacher, Gavin Little, Ian Robinson.

Back Row (l-r): Coach Tom Boerboom, Landen Boerboom, Lolo Anderson, Ky Martens, Mason Le Loup, Jolie Chartrand, Oscar McCarten, William Yargeau, Coach Justin Martens, manager Jamie Martens. Front Row (l-r): Haraya Mitchell, Tavis Knelsen, Brandon Dunn, Austin Mayer-Gillis, Anthony Gutowski, Nick Burghall, Joel Swanson. (Missing: Trainer Jay Knelsen)

Back Row (l-r): Roger Gillespie (Coach), Ross Montgomery (Coach), Daniel Dykstra, Isaiah Young, Emily Dunley-Owen, Jeffery Bakx, Lauren Rogall, Kevin Hoey (Coach), Bill Wilson (Coach). Middle Row (l-r): Luc Fortin, Carson Hoey, Dane Bilenki, Aristeia Tsoycalas, Ethan Dunley-Owen Front Row (l-r): Branden Tutkaluk, Sadie Montgomery, Jonah Montgomery, Bryn Nield, Roan McKelvie, Ryder Wilson, Aiden Gillespie. (Missing: Simon Arnason)

TIM HORTON’S PRE NOVICE TIM HORTON’S NOVICE 2TIM HORTON’S NOVICE 1 MCDONALD’S ATOM HOUSE

Back Row (l-r): Chris Becker (Head Coach), Tegan Schumacher, Neland Voshell, Charles Shaw, Kieran Keilty, Simon Cecconi, Kent Miller (Coach), Joel Shaw (Coach). Middle Row (l-r): Everett Miller, Brendan Becker, Rhett St. John, Russell Weatherhead, Carter Rolston. Front Row (l-r): Tayton Stewart, Trae Allen, Brayden Gosselin, Aydan Yargeau, Charlie O’Brien, Caleb Dykstra, Denton Manders. (Missing: Terry Rolston Coach, Trevor Allen Manager)

Back Row (l-r): Josh Newton, Everett Young, Amy Berekoff, Sydney St. Hilaire. Middle Row (l-r): Darren McWatters (Goalie Coach), Brian Berekoff (Asst Coach), Tammy Hewitt (Manager), Andrew Read, Holden Girard, Connor McWatters, Sam Fortin, Max Havers, Suzanne Newton (Manager), Paul Girard (Asst. Coach), Dan St. Hilaire (Head Coach). Front Row (l-r): Ben Hrncirik, Emma Hewitt, Matthew Lowery, Will Rich, Tyler Piket, Levi Doerksen, Alfredo Monaghan. (Missing: Tammy Hewlett Manager)

Back Row (l-r): Kent Miller (Coach), Chris Becker (Coach), Brett Cerutti, Kaylee Bird, Athan Smith, Brody Furgala-Prevatt, Gavin Lodermeier, Jacob Becker, Kevin Lodermeier (Coach), Glen Herman (Coach), Hugh Mitchell (Head Coach). Front Row (l-r): Dante Coco, Andrew Mitchell, Logan Miller, Sheldon Biggley, Morgan Gove, Atticus Young, Leigha Herman. (Missing: Logan Gottwald, Anthony Brunner, and Asha Cave)

Back Row (l-r): Myron Dueck (Assistant Coach), Dylan Low, Anthony Brunner, Nash Bilenki, Josh Montgomery, John Shaw, Evan Gupta, Joel Shaw (Assistant Coach), Darcy Mullin (Manager). Front Row (l-r): Heming Sola, Jacob Mullin, Kai Reid, Elijah Dueck, Patrick Brouwers, Zach Boerboom, Noah Russill. (Missing: Craig Preston, Jamie Low Head Coach)

SUMMERLAND CREDIT UNION ATOM DEVELOPMENT KINSMEN PEE WEE HOUSE 2KINSMEN PEE WEE HOUSE 1 DOLLARAMA PEE WEE REP

SUMMERLAND DENTAL CENTRE BANTAM HOUSE 1 NESTERS MARKET BANTAM HOUSE 2

Back Row (l-r): Nick Bidwell, Spencer Bitte, Jason Scherban, Caedon Seiter, Lyndsey Acheson, Reily Noble, Natalie Maaske, Stephen Aitcheson (coach). Front Row (l-r): Andrew Rolston, Rylen Campbell, Ty Sideroff, Cam Budney, Conner Aitcheson, Duncan Robinson, Ben Lewis. (Missing: Kaydon Cave and coaches Gus Cave and Terry Rolston)

Back Row (l-r): Mereno Coco, Logan Bubar, Jared Walker, Jack Edwards, Jackson Wagner, Calum Bird. Middle Row (l-r): Darren McWatters (Asst Coach/Manager), David Piket (Asst Coach), Quinn Ferguson-Moberg, Liam Hrncirik, Nathan Piket, Tamara Woods, Sam Catellier, Don Walker (Coach). Front Row (l-r): Ben Bowyer, Brendan McWatters, Liam Tiel, Chase Chartrand, Braeden Switzer.

SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEY 2015/16Hockey players have fire in their

hearts and ice in their veins.www.summerlandresorthotel.com

BIG FAN OFTHE GARBAGE

GOAL!800.663.5117 appletonwaste.ca @appletonwaste

KEEP IT LOCAL.

RED.PROUDLY SUPPORTS

MINOR HOCKEY#1-7519 Prairie Valley Road., Summerland

250-494-6036

CELEBRATING MINOR HOCKEY WEEK!OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:00 am - 9:00 pm

7519 Prairie Valley Road Summerland • 250-494-4376

Proud to help with the home repairs that follow shot practice!10115 Main Street

250-494-HOME (4663)Hours: Monday - Saturday, 9 am - 5:30 pm

Sunday - 10am-4pm

Dr. Mike AbougoushDr. John McIntoshDr. Peter Cormillot

13009 Rosedale Ave, Summerland 250-494-9711 New and Emergency Patients Always Welcome 250-494-8338 13604 Victoria Rd. in the Sungate Plaza Next to the Liquor Store

OPEN TO SERVE YOU7:30 am - 9:00 pm Daily - 7 Days A Week

Proud to sponsor Bantam House 2 and Summerland Minor Hockey!

13601 Victoria Rd. N. 250-494-7181 www.sdcu.com

Proud to support Summerland

Minor Hockey!

WE HAVE ALL THE REMEDIES FOR THOSE BUMPS AND BRUISES

9515 Main Street250-494-7088

MURRAY GM MIDGET TIER 3 JR. VEES

Back Row (l-r): Will Gray, Brett Wilson, Danny Grant, Sean Wilson, Jayden Carey, Korbin Simpson. Middle Row (l-r): James Smirle, Karter Wilms, Landan Robertson, Owen Haggerty, Tyran Robertson, Carter Tower, Remy Houde, Andrew Hill. Front Row (l-r): Floyd Baptiste, Cory Berekoff, Pierre Holmes, Jacob Acheson, Liam Trewhitt. (Missing: Jared Breitkreuz)

Bell, Jacoe & CompanyLAWYERS

13211 N. Victoria Rd • 250-494-6621

Congrats toSummerlandMinor Hockey

Thanks to all the sponsors and volunteers that make our association strong!

SUMMERLAND MINOR HOCKEYwww.summerlandminorhockey.org

8 www.summerlandreview.com Thursday, January 28, 2016 Summerland Review Summerland Review Thursday, January 28, 2016 www.summerlandreview.com 9

A few columns back I mentioned that there would live music coming up soon here in Sum-merland. I also men-tioned that musicians love this time of year because the fact that it’s cold, wet and dreary means people are looking for just about any excuse to get out and do some-thing.

Well, a group of local musicians have taken that to heart and organized a show for the people of Summerland. On Saturday, Jan. 30, the Peacock’s Perch Neighbourhood Pub will be hosting Sat-urday Night “LIVE” starting at 8 p.m.

There are a few things about this show that’s just fan-tastic.

First and foremost, it’s free. There’s no cover charge to get in, which is a great way to encourage people to get out and see music — although

if you like what you hear, please, drop a few dollars into their donation jug as a way of saying thank you. You want these musi-cians to know that the people of Sum-merland appreciate what they’re doing and want them to do well.

The second thing about this that is really great is that all three bands are either local, or have a Sum-merland connection.

The entertainment for the night con-sists of local duo The Timbre Wolves, who cover the spectrum of music with sear-ing vocals and slick guitar playing. Then there’s Lucy Blu and the Blu Boys, who are based out of Kelow-na, but her drummer is from Summerland.

Lucy Blu is an act I’ve been dying to see for a while. She’s got a fantastic voice and a nice, tight band. I can’t say enough good things about

her drummer — if you’ve ever tried to find a good drummer, you’ll know they are few and far between.

Rounding off the night is Forever Young, Kevin Foley’s long running Neil Young cover band who just keeps get-ting better.

I really can’t encourage enough people to get out there and check this out especially if you’d like to see more events like this hap-pen in Summerland.

A little live music goes a long way to brightening up a

community and put-ting a little bounce in your step, especially in the winter time.

The show gets started at 8 p.m.

If music isn’t your thing, but you enjoy a night of perform-ances, I’d like to again remind people about Summerland Speaks, also taking place on Saturday, Jan. 30, at the IOOF hall on Main Street.

This is a night of readings and other entertainment from a group of Summer-land writers, who are always an entertaining group to watch and listen to. The action starts at 7 p.m. and there’s a cover charge.

Now that you know what’s going on this weekend, get out there and support Summerland talent.

Douglas Paton is a Summerland writer and musician. If you know of a local arts and culture event, contact him at [email protected].

10 www.summerlandreview.com L i f e s t y L e Thursday, January 28, 2016 Summerland Review

Arts PAlette

Douglas Paton

FOR BREAKING NEWS 24/7www.summerlandreview.com

Concerts scheduled for winter evenings

Masterworks Ensemble will hold a series of early music concerts in Summer-land, Penticton and Oliver in February.

The concert highlights music from the Renaissance to early Classical, performed by lyric coloratura soprano Tracy Fehr, Elizabeth Lupton on violin, Dennis Nordlund on piano and organ, Olivia Walsh on cello and Bob Park on classical guitar and lute.

“The lute was the king of European instruments from 1500 to 1750,” said Park, who

will be playing a handcrafted replica of a lute built in 1592.

The lute, with its distinct-ive bowl shape, angled tun-ing peg box and elaborately carved rose possesses a softer and more delicate sound than a guitar.

The group will be joined by Walsh on the cello for many of the selections, including Handel, Vivaldi, Mozart and Bach.

The Summerland concert will be held on Friday, Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, 9311 Prairie

Valley Rd. Tickets are avail-able at the church at 250-494-3466 and at the door.

The Penticton concert will be held on Saturday, Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. at Concordia Lutheran Church, 2800 South Main St. Tickets will be sold at the door and at the Penticton and District Arts Council, Leir House, 220 Manor Park Ave.

The final concert will be held in Oliver on Sunday, Feb. 7 at 3 p.m. at the Oliver Lutheran Centre, 6431 Oka-nagan St. Tickets are available at the door.

Masterworks to perform concerts of early music

$299 PER PERSON*includes lunch

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 2016 9am - 5pm

FOUR POINTS BY SHERATON KELOWNA AIRPORT5505 Airport Way, Kelowna

* Each business participating will receive a $299 credit towards one of our popular

business builder campaign packages!

Register today!

A one-day marketing course to train you how to develop strategies that

will build brand, build demand, and build business. Black Press Community

News Media has invited the experts at Curve Communications to bring their

bootcamp to Kelowna. Get valuable insight aimed at small- and medium-

sized businesses, and learn public relations strategies as well as

how to maximize marketing channels to help you create a

high return on investment.

Reserve your space today by contacting your Advertising Rep at 250.494.5406 or [email protected]

1 X6183H_This Newspaper.inddRound

Job Description: Mechanical Specifications: Contact:

Leo Burnett 175 Bloor Street E. North Tower, 13th Floor Toronto, ON M4W 3R9 (416) 925-5997

Client: RTRDocket #: 112-LPBCRFX6183Project: Newspaper Ad #: X6183H

Bleed: None Trim: 4.31” x 6” Live: 3.435” x 5.125”File built at 100% 1” = 1”

Acct. Mgr: Kayla O

Crea. Dir: Anthony C

Art Dir: Sally F

Writer: Jason S

Producer: David E

Studio: Kevin W, Kim C

Proofreader: Peter C & Claude G

Colours: 4C Start Date: 12-21-2015 3:09 PMRevision Date: 1-6-2016 10:00 AMPrint Scale: None

Comments: This Newspaper Publication: Black Press

This Newspaper.It’s a good read. When crumpled and stuffed in your jacket, it’s a good insulator. That’s what Bethany had to do when she lived on the streets.

STORY NO. 6

This toque. It helped Bethany fi nd a better life. Buy yours at RaisingtheRoof.org or donate $5 by texting TOQUE to 45678. Help the homeless in your community.

T:4.31”

T:6”

X6183H_This Newspaper.indd 1 2016-01-07 3:24 PM

50Registered under the College of Speech and Hearing Health Professionals

Select Hearing Aids

Preminum TechnologyIncluded!!!

Prices Startingat $395!

%off

Limited TimeOffer

Risk Free - 100% Money Back Guarantee

PENTICTONin the Safeway Plaza101-1301 Main Street

250 770 2255

Thursday Al-Anon offers help to families and friends of alcoholics. Summerland Serenity Group meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in the United Church hall. Call 250-490-9272 for more information.Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers meet at the Harold Simpson Memorial Youth Centre on Thursday evenings. Beavers meet from 6 to 7 p.m. Cubs meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Scouts meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Venturers meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. For details call Trent at 250-494-1990. Carpet bowling at the Summerland Seniors’ Drop-in Centre is held every Thursday at 10 a.m. and every Sunday at 1:15 p.m.Euchre is played every second and fourth Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Seniors Drop-in Centre, 9710 Brown St.Lyme Disease support group meets on the first Thursday of the month at 1 p.m. at Theo’s Restaurant in Penticton. Everyone welcome.Recreational volley-ball for all. Tuesday and Thursday mornings, 10 a.m. at the Harold Simpson Memorial Youth Centre. Contact Frank or Jane at 250-494-4666.Summerland Caregiver Support Group meets the second and fourth Thursdays of every month from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Summerland Health Centre lower conference room. For more information call Cindy at 250-404-8072.Summerland Masonic Lodge meets at the IOOF Hall on the third Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. and meets for coffee every Wednesday at 9 a.m. at Santorini’s Restaurant. If interested in learn-ing more, drop by or call Craig Brown at 778-479-3795 or Orv Robson at 250-494-1504. Summerland Material Girls Quilt Guild meets the second and fourth Thursday of the month from September to May at 9 a.m. at the Harold Simpson Memorial Youth Centre, 9111 Peach Orchard Rd. For more information call Cathy Patterson at 250-494-8274 or Annie Smirmaul at 250-494-2286.

Summerland Sports-men’s Association meets every third Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at Summerland Legion. The SSA focuses on fishing, shooting, hunt-ing, archery and con-servation and is affiliat-ed with the B.C. Wildlife Federation. New mem-bers welcome.Summerland TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Thursday at 5:30 p.m., lower floor of Summerland Seniors Centre. For info call Vicki at 250-494-5484. The Summerland Multiple Sclerosis Group meets on the first Thursday of every month at 10:30 a.m. at the MS office, 3373 Skaha Rd., Penticton. Everyone welcome. For more information call Sherry at 250-493-6564.The Summerland trad-itional rug artists get together at Summerland United Church every Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. New members and visitors are always wel-come. For more infor-mation phone 250-494-1278.

FridayBridge is played every Friday at 1 p.m. at the Seniors’ Drop-In Centre, 9710 Brown St. Phone Irene at 250-404-4562. Cribbage is played every Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Seniors’ Drop-in Centre, 9710 Brown St.Ladies’ Drop-in Volleyball every Friday, 10 a.m. to noon, at the Harold Simpson Memorial Youth Centre. Everyone welcome. For more information call Donna at 250-494-9718 or Debbie at 250-494-7733.Pleasure Painters meet every Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Harold Simpson Memorial Youth Centre, 9111 Peach Orchard Rd. Come and enjoy or check it out. Drop-ins welcome.Tai Chi beginner and intermediate, at the Summerland Seniors’ Drop-in Centre, Fridays 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. For further information call Susan at 250-494-3370.The 890 Wing of the South Okanagan Air Force Association of Canada have a get-together every Friday night from 4 p.m. at the

clubhouse at 126 Dakota Ave. in Penticton. New members are welcome. For more information, phone Fred Monteith at 250-497-8490.

SaturdayCharity bottle drive at Summerland IGA each Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proceeds from the collections will go to support the Summerland Food Bank and Critteraid.Cribbage wil l take place at the Summerland Seniors’ Drop-in Centre every fourth Saturday until June, beginning at 1 p.m. Singles welcome. Refreshments will be served.Summerland Ladies Hockey takes place at the Summerland Arena Saturdays at 8:30 pm. All skill levels welcome. Contact Judy Beck at [email protected].

SundayDivorceCare, Single and Parenting, and DivorceCare for Kids (ages five to 12) will be offered Sunday even-ings at Summerland Baptist Church, Oct. 18 to Jan. 24. The sessions start with dinner at 4:30 p.m., followed by the courses from 5 to 6:45 p.m. Call 250-494-3313 for more information or to register.Vintage Car Club, South Okanagan Chapter, meets the last Sunday of every month at 2 p.m. in the Youth Centre on Peach Orchard Road. Anyone interested in vintage cars (those 25 years or older) is invited to attend. For more infor-mation on the club phone 250-494-5473.

MondayBirthright, serving the South Okanagan, has Monday drop-in from 10 a.m. to noon at 200 Bennett St. in Penticton. This week-ly program provides light snacks and an opportunity to build friendships, share life skills and participate in baby item swaps. Please contact Sandy Mikkelsen at 250-492-4901 for more info.Dabber Bingo is played at the Senior Drop-in Centre, 9710 Brown St., every Monday at 1 p.m. 16 regular games, Lucky 7, Odd/Even, Bonanza. Everyone is welcome. License #832873. Men — Love to Sing? Okanagan Christian Men’s Choir. This non-denominational choir invites you to join us, have fun, sing unto the Lord and enjoy the fellowship of other sing-

ers. Mondays 7 to 9 p.m. at Summerland Baptist Church, Fireside Room. For more infor-mation contact Hans at 250-494-7127. Social bridge tourna-ment Monday, Jan. 25 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Summerland United Church. The tourna-ment will support the church’s outreach pro-jects and refugee family. Contact Colleen Power at [email protected] or 250-494-7494.The South Okanagan Orchid Society meets the third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Shatford Centre in Penticton. The group meets September to June. For more infor-mation, contact Joan at 250-494-4293.The Summerland Crokinole Club meets Monday nights at 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Summerland Seniors Centre. Contact Darlene at 250-494-9310.

TuesdayContract Bridge is played at St. Stephen Anglican Church in Summerland every Tuesday from 1 to 4 p.m. Everyone is wel-come to join in the fun. Refreshments available. For more information, please call Sheila at 250-494-8996.Dementia Caregiver Support Group — Are you providing care or support for someone dealing with Alzheimer’s or another dementia? Please join us at our Summerland meet-ing to explore how we can assist you. The meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Summerland IOOF Hall, 9536 Main St. Call Laurie Myres at 250-493-8182 or email [email protected] Concert Band practices Tuesdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Intermediate to advanced players wel-come to audition. Call Musical Director Dave Brunelle, 250-497-7180, or email [email protected] Kiwanis Club meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at the Kiwanis Lodge on Quinpool at 6 p.m. New members are welcome. Contact Tom Jacques at 250-494-4339.Summerland VIP (Visually Impaired Persons) members and friends meet the second Tuesday of the month at Parkdale Lounge at 1:30 pm. Contact Donna at 250-494-4206 for more information.

Tai Chi at the Summerland Seniors’ Drop-in Centre, Tuesdays at 9 a.m. for beginners and 10 a.m. for advanced. For more information call Nancy at 250-494-9802.The Mental Wellness Centre, Summerland Branch, will be open the first, third and fourth Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to noon at the Summerland United Church. Inquiries welcome.The Quest Society of Summerland is seek-ing new members who are interested in help-ing others in the com-munity. Quest Society of Summerland meets at 9700 Brown St. (Parkdale Place meet-ing room) on the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. For further infor-mation contact Marilyn Topham at 250-494-6434 or Joan Lansdell at 778-476-0596 or email [email protected] Summerland Kiwanis Club will host John Bubb of the Summerland Food Bank and Resource Centre on Tuesday, Feb. 2 at 6 p.m.. Anyone inter-ested in learning more about the food bank is welcome to attend. The summerland Kiwanis Club offers this as a free public service. There is no obligation to join the club.The Summerland Multiple Sclerosis Group joins the Penticton MS Group every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. for a cof-fee social at the Cherry Lane Mall Food Court.Whist is played every Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. at the Seniors Drop-In Centre, 9710 Brown St.

Wednesday B.C. Retired Gov-ernment Employees’ Association monthly meeting Wednesday, Jan. 27 at 10 a.m. in the Penticton Library theatre room. Guest speaker is Avril Dunley-Owen, author of My Trek Across Africa.Be.Free, a 12-step Christ-centred recov-ery program that is not addiction specific, meets every Wednesday at Summerland Alliance Church at 7 p.m. For more information con-tact the SAC office at 250-494-9975 and ask to speak to Pastor Rick.Did you know Summerland has a Garden Club? Meetings are casual. Gardening experience varies. All gardeners are wel-come. Meetings are the third Wednesday of the month. Contact Jan Carlson at 250-494-

5112 for more informa-tion.South Okanagan Genealogical Society is open Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Penticton Library Museum building. Contact Nola Reid at 250-492-0751.Summerland Art Club meets every Wednesday, September to June, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lower level of the former library build-ing on Wharton Street. Painters of all levels are welcome. Workshops available. For informa-tion call Mary at 250-494-5851.S u m m e r l a n d Badminton Club plays every Wednesday at 7 p.m. For information call Shaun at 250-494-1513.The Heritage Advisory Commission meets the third Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. in Council

Chambers of the Municipal Hall. The public is invited and encouraged to attend.

UpcomingA banquet at Summerland United Church Hall on Sunday, Feb. 14 at 5:30 p.m. will support Summerland’s Syrian family. Love and learn about our neigh-bours. Enjoy Middle Eastern cuisine. Tickets are available at The Beanery or at the United Church office.Cabin Fever tour concert by Darrel and Saskia, Saturday, Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. at Summerland United Church. The music is a mix of bluegrass, folk, celtic and gos-pel sounds produced by guitar and wood-wind instruments with lighthearted comedy. Advance tickets avail-able at the Summerland Food Bank.

WHAT’S UPSUmmerlAnd And reGIOn

www.summerlandreview.com 11E v E n t sSummerland Review Thursday, January 28, 2016

SUMMERLANDMinisterial Association

Church Pageanglican church of st. stephen 9311 Prairie Valley Rd. (Stone Church in Summerland)

Sunday Services - 8:30 am & 10 amOffice Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday - 9 am - 1 pm

250-494-3466The Reverend Rick Paulin

www.summeranglican.camodern clean banquet facility available

Julia street coMMunitY church 9918 Julia Street

Worship with us, Sunday at 10:00 amwith Kids Shop during the service

Loving God, Loving PeopleLead Pastor: Rev. Don Huston

250-494-8248 [email protected] Affiliated with the PAOC

suMMerlanD allianceReal Life... Right Now!Morning Worship: 10:00amChildren's Church & Nursery

Be.Free Christ-centered 12-Step: Wed. @ 7 pmPastor: Rev. Rick Gay

Church Office: 250-494-9975

suMMerlanD baptist10318 Elliott Street

Two Services each Sunday 9:00am & 11:00amSBC Kids In Both ServicesLead Pastor: Larry Schram

Associate Pastor: Del Riemer

For info or help call 250-494-3881

www.summerlandbaptist.ca

10am SUNDAY GATHERING

suMMerlanD uniteD church13204 Henry Avenue

(250) 494-1514

Minister: Rev. Armand Houle

www.summerlandunited.bc.ca

We are an open and welcoming

faith community…ALL ARE

WELCOME!

12 www.summerlandreview.com L i f e s t y L e Thursday, January 28, 2016 Summerland Review

CurlingSummerland Curling Club

Jan. 18 to 22Monday morning senior men: Paul Martin

defeated Bob Ezart, Hector Cartier tied Stan Green, Eric Johnson defeated Warren Parker, Dale Abrey defeated Paul Cowen.

Monday evening men: Stan Green defeated Gary Wingerak, Dale Abrey defeated Rob Robinson, Mike Rudniski defeated Don Law-rence, Rick Drewnisz defeated Steve Clement.

Tuesday morning mixed: John Nicol-son defeated Horst Sandkuhler, Bob Ezart defeated Barb Ezart, Jerry Lidin defeated Ev Gillespie, Marilyn Cahoon tied Hector Cartier.

Tuesday evening ladies: Lil Blashko defeated Diana Leitch, Bev Skinner defeated Jodie Brennan, Jackie Clement defeated Gail Ostaficiuk, Betty Raymond defeated Wendi Archer.

Wednesday morning senior men: Eric Johnson tied Stan Green, Dale Abrey defeated Paul Martin, Warren Parker defeated Paul Cowen, Hector Cartier defeated Bob Ezart.

Wednesday evening men: Glen Bren-nan defeated Doug Campbell, Rick Drewnisz defeated Bruce Dacre, Louie Costa defeated John Fitzgerald, Gary Raymond defeated Gary Wingerak.

Thursday morning ladies: Ev Gillespie defeated RoseMarie Fenrich, Barb Ezart defeated Diana Leitch.

Thursday evening open: Dale Abrey defeated Louis Costa, Glen Brennan defeated John McKay, Jodie Brennan defeated John Egyed, Gary Raymond defeated Russ Lemke.

Friday evening mixed: Steve Penich defeated Linda Whittome, Cliff Last defeated Armand Houle, Ian Rogers defeated Brian Budzinski, Arnie Young defeated Brian Harris.

Friday late evening: Dave Hood defeated Doug Patan, Steve Callaghan defeated Jerry McKenna, John Fitzgerald defeated Dan Lak-tin, Al Tower tied Cliff Rose.

Tip of the week: A stone can be redelivered if it does not cross the first Tee line.

Junior curling is Wednesday after school at 3:30 p.m.

SCoreboard

Summerland trails Osoyoos Coyotes in Junior B action

The Summerland Steam sus-tained two losses at home over the past week in Junior B hock-ey action.

On Friday, the Steam lost to the Osoyoos Coyotes in a 7-2 decision.

Osoyoos took the lead at 16:10 in the first period and while Summerland was able to tie the game, the Steam could not defeat the Coyotes.

The first Summerland goal, at 12:43, came when Wyatt Gale scored, assisted by Riley Pettitt

and Braden Eliuk, tying the game.

Osoyoos responded with a goal at 3:24 to regain the lead.

In the second period, Eliuk scored on a power play at 11:28, assisted by Adam Jones and Paulsen Lautard.

The Coyotes regained their lead when they scored with 52 seconds remaining in the period.

In third period action, the Coyotes scored four unan-swered goals, one of them on a power play, to secure the vic-tory.

On Sunday, the Steam hosted the Chase Heat, losing by a score of 5-3.

The Steam took the lead when Lathan McKinney scored at 11:17 in the first period. Josh Pilon and Andrew York assist-ed.

At 4:16, York scored for the Steam, assisted by Pilon and Cole Williams.

The Heat responded with two goals, the second on a power play, to tie the game.

In the second period, Mills scored at 17:07 to regain Summerland’s lead.

Lautard and Pettitt assisted.

A power play goal by Chase at 10:07 tied the game.

In the third period, the

Heat scored two unanswered goals, the second an empty net goal.

The next action for Summer-land is on Friday when the Steam travel to Revelstoke to face the Grizzlies.

The next home game is on Friday, Feb. 5 when the Steam will host the Osoyoos Coyotes.

The Steam have secured a

playoff spot in the Okanagan/Shuswap Conference: Okanag-an Division in the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League.

At present, the Steam are in second place in the division, behind the Coyotes.

Summerland’s record to date is 26 wins, 14 losses and two overtime losses.

Steam lose twice on home ice

Curling winnersThe Summerland Curling Club hosted the BCIMCA 60+ men’s and women masters on Monday, Jan. 18. Both Summerland teams won both games best of three to advance to the provincials which will be held in Kelowna in March. In the top picture from left are skip Dale Abrey, third Glen Bren-nan, second John McKay and lead Ken Rae. In the second picture from left are skip Bev Skinner, third Wendi Archer, second RoseMarie Fenrich and lead Betty Raymond. This is the second time this team has gone to the provincials. They won it in 2012.

The Penticton 2016 BC Winter Games kick off in one month and 1,738 of B.C.’s best emerging high performance talents have registered and are ready to be part of this celebration of sport and community which runs Feb. 25 to 28.

Competing in 17 different sports, the athletes are an average of 14 years old and for most, this will be their first experience at a multi-sport games.

For more information about the BC Winter Games please visit bcgames.org.

Winter Games begin next month

www.summerlandreview.com

GO STEAM GO

Summerland Steam Hockey!

• $10 ADULTS • $8 SENIORS/STUDENTS • KIDS 6 & UNDER FREE

SPONSORED BY Next Home Game:

Friday, Feb. 5thPuck Drop: 7:30pm

------ vs ------Osoyoos Coyotes

Where the locals shop!!13604 Victoria Rd. N.

250-494-8338

Open 7 days a week7:30am - 9:00pm

Moving? Crafts? Wrapping?

Newsprint Roll Ends NoW AvAilAblE!

Get yours at the Summerland Review

office today.

13226 Victoria Rd N.250.494.5406

Baskets courtesy of:• Thornhaven Estates Winery• Sumac Ridge Estate Winery• Suzy Q Teas• My Chocolate Crush

Enter draw by donation to

WIN one of 6 Valentine Gift Baskets on display at Keller’s Cellar.

Help The Refugees Fundraiser

• Thornhaven Estates Winery• Sumac Ridge Estate Winery

Enter draw by donation to

Summerland’s Lesley Vaisanen will be using all donations received to purchase toques, mitts, socks and shoes for Syrian refugees landing on the Island of Lesvos

as they come ashore from Turkey.Draws will be made on February 12th.

Summerland’s Lesley Vaisanen will be

Enter to WIN!

Summerland Review Thursday, January 28, 2016 www.summerlandreview.com 13

MARGARET GERTRUDE DUNSDON

1915-2016Margaret passed away peacefully in Summerland, BC on January 19, 2016 at the age of 100. She was born April 20, 1915, the eldest of 11 children, to Jacob and Mary Morhart in Spring Valley, SK.As a young woman, Margaret moved to Naramata, BC where she worked as a nanny for several years before settling in Summerland, BC, taking employment as a cook at Mack’s Cafe and the old Summerland Hospital. It was here that she met and married Ted Dunsdon and together raised a family of 5 children in Garnet Valley.She is survived by her 5 children: Richard (Marlene), Betty (Jack) Jolie, Louise (Andy) Thomsen, Robert (Viola) and David (Liz); her brother Wesley and sister Madge Mills; 12 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren and 2 great great grandchildren.Margaret was a past member of the Rebekah Lodge, Summerland Pleasure Painters and the Women’s Institute. She loved her gardening and tending her flowers. At Christmas, homemade bread and buns were delivered to families who she felt would enjoy them. Mom spent many years crafting her hobby of knitting. It brought her such joy to see countless boxes of toques, mittens, scarves and baby outfits find their way into schools and orphanages across Northern Canada and other countries around the world. She also knitted preemie hats for hospitals in BC and at Christmastime, every church in Summerland received a box of her knitted goods for their Christmas bazaars. One way or another, Mom was determined to make her way to heaven.The family wishes to thank all the staff at Dr. Andrew Pavillion for the excellent care they provided to Mom during her stay. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. In Margaret’s honor, a donation can be made to a charity of your choice.

Condolences may be directed to the family through providencefuneralhomes.com (250) 494-7752

“Every Life Tells A Story”

New to Summerland? - New Baby?

We’re proud toWelcome You

&

Contact:Sheila Kuhre250-494-3776

www.blackpress.ca

Carriers NeededThe Penticton Western News has Routes available in these areas for Wednesday & Friday:

Be Part of Our Team.2 Days a Week - Early Mornings

For more info please call 250-492-0444 Ext: 219 or 205or email: [email protected]

• Summerland - Trout Creek - Prairie ValleyYour papers would be dropped at your home early in the morning for you to deliver, which leaves the rest of the day free.

WATER TREATMENT PLANT CHIEF OPERATORThe District of Summerland has an excellent opportunity for a Water Treatment Plant Chief Operator. Under the direction of the Manager of Utilities, the successful candidate will work as part of a supervisory team with the Water Distribution System Chief Operator to share responsibilities for the day-to-day operations of the Water Operation’s facilities and infrastructure. The Water Treatment Plant Chief Operator’s primary focus will be on the operation and maintenance of the Water Treatment Plant and residual solids handling but is required to be trained and capable of assisting in the operation and maintenance of the Water Distribution System. This is a ‘working’ Chief Operator position.

Please view our website at www.summerland.ca for a detailed job description.

Qualifi ed applicants should submit their cover letter and resume as a single PDF to [email protected] by 4:00 pm, Friday, February 5, 2016.

Casual P/T bartender/server required. Must have Serving It Right, have a friendly person-ality, be a team player and available evenings & week-ends. Drop off resume at the Summerland Legion or mail to Attn: Manager, PO Box 370, Summerland, BC V0H 1Z0.

Help Wanted

EmploymentEmployment

Your Home and Business Security Specialists

NOW HIRINGFT Positions in Oliver/Osoyoos BC

BC Certified Security System Technician/CCTV TechnicianTQ Certification and LO Certification is Mandatory.

Must be Bondable and have a Valid BC Drivers Licence. and

FT Position in Oliver/Osoyoos BCInstallation Technician for Internet, CATV (Cable)

& Telephone.Must be Bondable and have a Valid BC Drivers Licence._____________________________________________

Please email cover letter and resume to:[email protected] or

stop by our office, 5998 Sawmill Road, Oliver, BC.

Information

Announcements

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

Coming EventsSATURDAY Night “LIVE” at Peacocks Perch January 30th 8 pm (No Cover) Three bands in one night - Forever Young, Lucy Blu & the Blu Boys & The TimbreWolves presented by Okanagan Experiential Tourism

Information

NOTICECHECK YOUR AD! Notice of error must be given in time for correction before the second insertion of any advertisement. 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.

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

DABBER BINGO, Seniors Centre, 9710 Brown St. Every Monday, 1:00pm. 16 regular games, Lucky 7, Odd/Even, Bonanza. Everyone welcome. License #832873.

HAVE YOU been denied Canada Pension Plan disability benefi ts? The Disability Claims Advocacy Clinic can help you appeal. Call 1-877-793-3222.www.dcac.ca [email protected]

Announcements

InformationHIP OR Knee replacement? Arthritic conditions or COPD? Restrictions in walking/dress-ing? Disability Tax Credit $2,000 Tax Credit $20,000 Refund. Apply today for assis-tance: 1-844-453-5372.

Travel

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

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

Employment

Business Opportunities

GET FREE High cash produc-ing Vending machines. $1 vend = .70 profi t. No competi-tion - fi nancing and locating services provided. Full details call now. 1-866-668-6629 Website: www.tcvend.com

Career Opportunities

CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIST IIDistrict of Kitimat Full Time PermanentWage $39.86 - $48.23

Over 2 YearsCivil Technologist diplomarequired. Duties includesurveying, design, contract preparation and inspection on principal projects. Must be profi cient with electronic survey equipment, and Auto-Cad 3D.

Please Apply By February 15, 2016 4:30 pm,

by Fax: 250-632-4995, or email: [email protected]

Visit: www.kitimat.ca

Information

Employment

Career Opportunities

OWNER OPERATORSFlatdeck Division

· Must be willing to run Western USA, BC and Alberta· Must currently hold a FAST card, or obtain one within 3 weeks of receiving a position.Benefi ts & Hiring Bonus!

Call Bob 604-888-2928 or email: [email protected]

Employment

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

US capable Class 1 Drivers required immediately: We are an Okanagan based transport company looking for qualifi ed drivers for US loads we run primarily in the Pacifi c North-west, Utah, Arizona and Neva-da. We offer a new pay rate empty or loaded. All picks and drops paid. Assigned units company cell phones and fuel cards. Regular home time Direct deposit paid every second Friday with no hold backs. We offer a rider and pet policy. Company paid US travel Insurance. All applicants must have reliable transporta-tion and a positive attitude. Please fax resume & abstract to 250-546-0600 or by email to [email protected] NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

Obituaries

Help Wanted Help Wanted

To advertise in print:Call: 250-494-5406 Email: [email protected]

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

Browse more at:

A division of

AGREEMENTIt is agreed by any display or Classified Advertiser requesting space that the liability of the paper in the event of failure to publish an advertisement shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by the incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. The publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement.

Used.ca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement. Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

Used.ca reserves the right to revise, edit, classify or reject any advertisement and to retain any answers directed to the Used.ca Box Reply Service and to repay the customer the sum paid for the advertisement and box rental.

DISCRIMINATORYLEGISLATIONAdvertisers are reminded that Provincial legislation forbids the publication of any advertisement which discriminates against any person because of race, religion, sex, color, nationality, ancestry or place of origin, or age, unless the condition is justified by a bona fide requirement for the work involved.

COPYRIGHTCopyright and/or properties subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of Used.ca. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS

TRAVEL

EMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICES

PETS & LIVESTOCK

MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

AUTOMOTIVE

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

LEGAL NOTICES

FIND EVERYTHING YOUNEED IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

in theclassifieds!

Find Your Dream Home

14 www.summerlandreview.com Thursday, January 28, 2016 Summerland Review

SERVICE & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

Summerland residents turn to the pages of this paper to fi nd professional and reliable local companies and service providers. To add it to your marketing mix, call 250-494-5406.

QUALITY residential/commercial storage, Professional Wine Vaults,

rates from $15.00/month250-494-5444 • 9400 Cedar Ave.

www.aaministoragewinecellar.com

IMPORTANT NOTICE: YAKI’S PIZZA WILL BE CLOSED FOR

RENOVATIONS STARTING JANUARY 31ST.

www.martinstfl owers.comSUMMERLAND

#3-13604 Victoria Rd. N. in the Sungate Plaza250-494-5432 or 1-877-494-5432

Serving Summerland For Over 9 Years

NOTICE OF INTENTRE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING ACT APPLICATIONS FOR

WINERY SPECIAL EVENT AREA ENDORSEMENT

An application for a winery special event area (event driven only endorsement), has been received by the Liquor Control and

Licensing Branch from Okanagan Crush Pad Winery located at 16576 Fosbery Road, Summerland.

Proposed licensed hours for the special event area are between 9:00 AM and 11:00 PM daily (for events only). The proposed special

event area will include an outdoor area adjacent to the manufacturing facility (approximately 4800 square feet).

Residents and owners of businesses located within a 0.5 mile (0.8 km) radius of the proposed site may comment on this proposal by:

1) Writing to:THE GENERAL MANAGER

C/O SENIOR LICENSING ANALYST LIQUOR CONTROL AND LICENSING BRANCH PO BOX 9292

VICTORIA, BC V8W 9J82) Email to: [email protected]

PETITIONS AND FORM LETTERS WILL NOT BE CONSIDEREDTo ensure the consideration of your views, your comments, name

and address must be received on or before February 19, 2016. Please note that your comments may be made available to the

applicant or local government officials where disclosure is necessary to administer the licensing process.

VEHICLE & RV STORAGE& STORAGE UNITS

Available at ALCAR STORAGECall 250-462-0065 for more information

DL#11162

9203 James Avenue

250-494-0010

• Volkswagen, Audi & Import Repair Specialists

• Auto Sales• Used VW Auto Parts

AUTOMOTIVE LTD.

ValleyWest

Summerlands Sister City , Toyokoro Japan, is looking for an

Assistant English Teacher.For more information,

visit www.summerland.caEmail: [email protected]

Phone:250-809-4765

INTERESTED ININTERNATIONAL WORK?

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

HEALTHCARE DOCUMEN-TATION Specialists in huge demand. Employers prefer CanScribe graduates. A great work-from-home career! Con-tact us now to start your train-ing day. www.canscribe.com. 1.800.466.1535. [email protected].

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training!

Funding & Housing Avail! Job Aid! Already a HEO?

Get certifi cation proof.Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to:

iheschool.comINTERIOR HEAVY

EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training!

Funding & Housing Avail! Job Aid! Already a HEO?

Get certifi cation proof.Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to:

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

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

SalesUNIVERSAL Packaging Inc has a unique opportunity for an individual to join our grow-ing sales team as an Inside Sales Person at our Vernon lo-cation. Job Description & Key Objectives - Help execute the sales plan and maintain exist-ing business for Universal Packaging - Primary Objective – to manage and maintain all existing accounts designated to Inside Sales - Secondary Objective – to support the out-side sales team and help prof-itably grow the business Re-quirements - High school diploma – college education preferred - Packaging industry sales experience is preferred - Ability to work on a PC – MS Outlook, Offi ce, Excel, Word - Strong communication skills - Ability to multi-task and adapt to changing priorities quickly and effi ciently Friendly, coop-erative and assertive person-ality Closing date: January 22, 2016. Please send your re-sume and cover letter stating earliest start date and salary expectations to [email protected]. Universal thanks all interested individu-als for their interest in this po-sition but only those chosen for interviews will be contact-ed.

Services

Education/TutoringSpanish tutor. Classes Satur-days, 9-10 am, Chamber of Commerce bldg, Summerland. Details, phone 250-462-0924.

Help Wanted

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

TAX FREE MONEYis available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mort-gage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime1-800-639-2274 or

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

Cleaning ServicesProfessional, experienced housekeeper. Reasonable rates. Jessica, 250-826-7792.

HandypersonsBill’s Handyman. Gutter cleaning, tree removal & dump runs, fi x-up jobs, small moves, snow shovelling. No job too small! 250-494-7267

Painting & Decorating

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

3 Rooms For $2992 Coats Any Colour

(Ceiling & Trim extra)Price incls. Cloverdale High

Performance Paint. NO PAYMENT,until job is completed!

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

Merchandise for Sale

Appliances

#180-1652 Fairview Rd(across from Home Hardware)

NEW & REBUILT APPLIANCES HUGE SELECTION - LOWEST PRICES

493-3011 492-7236

Ask about our6 month buyback

Rebuilt Appliances with Full Warranties

WASHERS from $299WASHER/DRYER sets from $449FRIDGES from $299RANGES from $299

Help Wanted


Heavy Duty Machinery

A-Steel Shipping Storage Containers. Used 20’40’45’53’ insulated containers. All sizes in stock. Prices starting under $2,000. Modifi cations possible doors, windows, walls etc., as offi ce or living workshop etc., Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 or 1-778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Auto Services

Storage


Misc. for SaleREFORESTATION NUR-SERY Seedlings of hardy trees, shrubs, and berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce and Pine from $0.99/ tree. Free shipping. Replace-ment guarantee. 1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca

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

Auto Services

Storage


Misc. WantedCoin Collector Looking to BuyCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins, Loose, Sets, etcChad: 1-250-499-0251 Local

Musical Instruments

GUITAR & UKULELE LESSONSNS

Summerland Sounds250-494-8323

summerlandsounds.com

Legal Notices


Musical InstrumentsEZee Piano Systems© group piano lessons. Call Joanna ARCT, RMT at 250-494-7892.

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentCondo in S’land. 50+, NS. Close to town. 1000 sq ft + bsmt, patio & carport. $1,000 per mo. Refs req’d. Phone 250-494-9055

Legal Notices

SHOP LOCALLY

Rentals

Homes for RentBright, pristine furnishedhome on Cartwright Ave. in Summerland. Open livingroom, 2 fi replaces, 4 bdrms, games room with pool table, large deck & yard. Beautiful views. Avail Mar, Apr & May. $1700/mo + util. 778-875-4101 [email protected]

Legal Notices

1-800-222-TIPS

Classifi edsGet Results!

Lean on us

With unlicensed marijuana dispens-aries popping up in urban areas and thou-sands of unregulated medical licences for home growing still in legal limbo, the Tru-deau government is starting work on its promise to legalize recreational use.

Marijuana was a media darling in the recent election, but meeting in Vancou-ver with provincial ministers last week, federal Health Min-ister Jane Philpott found herself pre-occupied with issues deemed more urgent.

These include shift-ing our post-war acute hospital model to community primary care, tackling aborig-inal health care needs, pooling pharmaceut-ical purchases to slow rising costs, and meet-ing an urgent Supreme Court of Canada direc-tive to legalize assisted dying.

At the closing news conference in Van-couver, Philpott was asked how recreation-al marijuana should be sold. Licensed medical growers want exclusive rights do it

by mail as permitted by the Harper govern-ment, another meas-ure forced by our high court. That would shut out the rash of sup-posedly medical store-fronts, which city halls in Vancouver and else-where imagine they can regulate.

Philpott said the question is “pre-mature” and federal-provincial justice min-isters were dealing with it at their meet-ing. Ottawa will have a “task force” too.

Vancouver des-cended into a pot store free-for-all due to benign neglect from council and police, and Victoria isn’t far behind. Van-couver Coun. Kerry Jang, a rare voice of reason in the Big Smoke, has protested dispensaries using street hawkers to attract young buyers, and pot stores setting up near schools.

Other commun-ities, more aware of their limitations, have resisted issuing busi-ness licences. One recent proposal in the Victoria suburb of View Royal came from a fellow who

insisted marijuana extract had cured his cancer. This is typical of claims that prolif-erate on the Internet, and is one of many warning signs about dispensaries that put up red cross signs to sell pot products with exotic names.

B.C. Health Min-ister Terry Lake was more forthcoming a few days earlier, responding to a Van-couver reporter who judged marijuana more interesting than his just-announced plan to hire 1,600 more nurses by the end of March.

Lake noted that Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne is keen to sell mari-juana through the

province’s monopoly liquor stores. B.C.’s government liquor store union has also endorsed this idea, forming an unlikely alliance with non-union private stores to get in on the action.

“There are public health officials that I’ve talked to who say that the co-location of marijuana and liquor sales is not advisable from a public health perspective,” Lake said. “I think what-ever we do it has to be highly regulated, quality control has to be excellent and above all we must protect young people.”

Yes, liquor stores check ID. But the notion that marijuana might be sold next to beer and vodka in government stores deserves sober second thought, and serious scientific work of the kind that has shown damage to develop-ing brains from teen-age marijuana use.

Of course all of this urban hand-wring-ing over pot stores ignores the de facto legalization that has existed across B.C. for decades.

The Nelson Star had a story last week about a local woman’s dis-

covery on Google Earth. Zooming in on area mountains, one finds not only the Pur-cell landmark Loki Peak, but also Weed Peak, Grow Op Peak, Cannabis Peak and Hydroponic Peak. Whatever the source

of this cyber-prank, it could also be applied to other regions of B.C.

For the record, I’ll restate my long-standing position that legalization is the only logical answer. I’ll say the same about other drugs that drive

most B.C. crime, but that’s a subject for another day.

Tom Fletcher is B.C. legislature reporter and colum-nist for Black Press. Email: [email protected] Twit-ter: @tomfletcherbc

Summerland Review Thursday, January 28, 2016 L i f e s t y L e www.summerlandreview.com 15

This is your province on weedB.C.Views

Tom Fletcher

A sign of thanksMohammed Hussam Albetar, left, presents a sign to Erin Trainer, Doug Holmes, Richard Barkwill and Janet Peake of Summerland’s municipal council. The sign was presented at A Taste of Syria, a fundraiser held on Friday evening. The Albetar family arrived in Summerland from Syria in late March. Another refugee family from Syria are expected to arrive in Summerland soon.

WWW.SUMMERLANDPROPERTY.COM

Shelley Parker250.490.6302

Amanda Brown250.490.0065

Blaine Brennan250.462.6555

MLS®

$59,000• Cozy Mobile Home in

Summokan Park• Lovely Backyard• Quick Possession

Available

17-8712 Steuart Street

MLS®

$369,000• Modern condo with

showhome quality• 2 bedroom plus den

• 2 bathroom• Three decks

• Perfect for entertaining

202-250 Waterford Avenue

MLS®

$399,900 • Custom-built rancher

with walk-out basement• Stunning mountain

and valley views• Priced to SELL!!

17-10605 Cedar Avenue

NEWLISTING

!

#1 IN MLS SALES FOR SUMMERLAND SINCE 1988!

Call: 250-494-0505STRATA & RENTAL MANAGEMENT• BILL MORTENSEN 250-488-0393• MICHAEL DYSON 250-462-8402

(l-r) Michael Dyson, Robert Andres, Laurie Andres, Bill Mortenson,Al Eden, Sue Eden, Ryan Eden, Kevin Kole, Larry Young

ROBERT & LAURIE ANDRES250-770-0666

SPACIOUS HALF DUPLEX WITH IN-LAW SUITE, 6 BDRMS, 4

BATHS, GARAGE, CARPORT, CENTRAL A/C, HOT TUB, SUITE

HAS SEPARATE ENTRANCE

$419,000 MLS®

...helping you is

what WE DO!

SUMMERLANDPARKSIDE REALTY9925 Main Street

LARRY YOUNG250-490-6416

.38 ACRE BUILDING LOTIN A NICE RESIDENTIAL AREA

View online:www.larryanddonna.com

$179,000 MLS®149130

RYAN & SUE EDEN 250-490-6651

KURODA PLACELAKEVIEW LOTS CLOSE TO

TOWN, CHOOSE YOUR HOUSE PLAN AND, BUILD YOUR

DREAM HOME NOW!

$169,000 MLS®150951

MIKE DYSON250-462-8402

1/2 DUPLEX WITH GREAT TENANT

3 BDRM/2BTHRMHUGE FENCED YARD

11704 KARLSTROM ST.

$206,000 MLS®

KEVIN KOLE250-488-1743

1,584 SQ.FT. DETACHED SHOP W/100 AMPS, 3 BDRM,

2 BATH HOME, WOOD STOVE,3 DRIVEWAYS, OUTBUILDINGS,

1.97 ACRES WITH CREEK

$549,000 MLS®

RYAN & SUE EDEN 250-490-6651

TUSCAN TERRACE, FULLYFURNISHED 3 BDRM, 3 BATH + DEN, STAINLESS APPLIANCES, HAND SCRAPED HARDWOOD

FLOORS, STUNNING VIEWS

$789,000 MLS®156650

1/2 DUPLEX WITH GREAT TENANT

3 BDRM/2BTHRM11702 KARLSTROM ST.

MIKE DYSON250-462-8402

$196,000 MLS®

RYAN & SUE EDEN 250-490-6651

WASHINGTON GARDENS! BRIGHT AND SPACIOUS

2 BDRM, 2 BATH TOWNHOUSE, AGE 55+, PETS AND RENTALS

ON APPROVAL

$239,900 MLS®157839

You could WIN:

Where the locals

WIN!Shop &

$385,000 in prizes & discounts available!

Over

Instant Grocery Prizes!

FREE Groceries

for a YEAR!

Grocery Shopping Sprees!

MD/®

No purchase necessary. Prizes may not be exactly as illustrated. See Official Rules in-stores for details.

250-494-8338 13604 Victoria Road in the Sungate Plaza Next to the Liquor Store

OPEN TO SERVE YOU7:30 am - 9:00 pm 7 Days a Week

16 www.summerlandreview.com Thursday, January 28, 2016 Summerland Review

summerland review, january 28, 2016

Documents