Lake Country Calendar, October 16, 2013

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Plethoraof communications options does more to keep us apart than bring us together, writes Faith Today columnist Jim Taylor................................4

Kidslearn about � re prevention � rst-hand from the Lake Country Fire Department................................3

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October 16, 2013

� e Lake Country Chamber of Commerce has released the list of Business Excellence Award nominees for 2013.

� e Chamber’s annual Business Ex-cellence Awards is an opportunity for the community to recognize those businesses which have shown excel-lence in their products, services, mar-keting, customer and employee rela-tionships, community support, creativ-ity and entrepreneurial spirit.

� is year’s awards gala will be held on Oct. 19 at Gray Monk Estate Win-ery and Grapevine Restaurant at 1055

Camp Road.Events on the agenda include:

• Wine tour (sponsor Heiss family)• Early bird game of chance (spon-sor Chamber Group Insurance—TD Bene� ts)• Happy hour reception (sponsor Gray Monk Estate Winery)• Dinner• Award presentation• Silent auction.

Tickets for this event are $75 and can be purchased at the Lake Coun-try Chamber of Commerce 250-766-5670 or e-mail manager@lakecountry-

chamber.com

2013 NOMINEES:Sproule & Sons FarmLake Country Art GalleryBodyz in Motion Diebel Auto ServiceD. Oscar Barnes LawLake Country OptometryWoodsdale General StoreRoyal Window CleaningRon VolkWilkes Mechanical

Lake Country CycleChantana’s � ai RestaurantTri-Lake Animal HospitalRoutes GrillCapri InsuranceTourism Information CentreHolmes ElectricEx Nihilo WineryPetrina KultonCountry Ridge B&BUBR ServicesWin� eld IDAOyama Zipline

Nominees for Lake Country chamber’s business awards

KEVIN PARNELLSTAFF REPORTER

Fire� ghters have been heading out into com-munities and helping food banks for as long as food banks have been around.

In Lake Country, it’s no di� erent. But this year the department will be able to hit more homes than ever before in the third year of a growing program introduced by a local realtor and one-time food bank user.

� e program will see most residents in Win-� eld receive bags to place

non-perishable food items in for pick-up by the � re department on Dec. 2.

“When it comes down to it, there are 12,000 people in Lake Coun-try and another 3,500 to 4,500 people who live in the area but are outside of the district limits,” said assistant chief Brent Penner. “� ere is just not enough of us to get to every home. When you go through some of the more heavily populated areas, having the bags al-ready out and ready to go saves us a substantial amount of time and we

Fire� ghters on side to collect food bank donations

▼ BAG YOUR DONATIONS

can get to the houses a lot quicker.”

As the month of De-cember approaches, food

bank drives and requests for support during the Christmas season will increase.

� e Lake Country � re hall food drive has increased in scope over the past years where this

year more homes than ever are going to be able

DOUGLAS FARROW/CONTRIBUTOR

KIM DAVIES, who started the bag-it food bank donation program, watches as food bank manager Phyllis MacPherson stocks the shelves at the Lake Country food bank. Most residents in Win� eld will receive bags for their non-perishable food items which will be picked up by the Lake Country � re department on Dec. 2. � ere will be drop-boxes in other areas of Lake Country to leave � lled bags.

SEE BAG-IT A3

Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, October 16, 2013 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A3 A2 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, October 16, 2013 Lake Country Calendar

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news

LAKE COUNTRY’S Communities in Bloom Committee for 2013: From left to right:Ursula Christen, Steve Scha� rick, Jamie McEwan, Shannon Jorgenson, Dan Bruce and Sheila Gunn.

CONTRIBUTED

� e District of Lake Country received one of the coveted Five Bloom awards handed out at the annual Communities in Bloom provincial award ceremony held in Kam-loops recently.

Communities in Bloom judges point-ed out great numbers of volunteer hours spent on environmental action in Lake Country and identi� ed an extensive list of projects complet-ed this year by a variety of groups including the concept and develop-ment of the Quail Trail.

“� is year we took what we learned from the previous two years of the Communities in Bloom program and highlighted more of the great things that our community is doing,” said Coun. James Mc-Ewan, Communities in Bloom committee chair-man.

“� rough the hard work of our sta� and community volunteers, we have now been recog-nized as a 5 Bloom com-munity. What I appreci-ate about the Commun-ities in Bloom process is that it gives us a chance to re� ect on the amaz-ing things that are hap-pening in our commun-ity, highlight them, and learn what we can im-

prove on in the future,” McEwan said.

� e Communities in Bloom program is all about getting people in-volved in making their community a better place in which to live, work, and visit. Inspiring cit-izen and civic involve-ment in enhancing the community’s resilience and livability is a primary goal of the program.

“Lake Country is like one giant park,” noted judges Don Alberg and Teresa Williams. “It was very evident there is a very friendly and cooperative working re-lationship between the council, district sta� , vol-unteers, the Commun-ities in Bloom commit-tee and other community groups.”

Lake Country’s 2013 CiB submission featured the theme Celebrating Youth Involvement.

“We can see that by involving youth you are going the right way in getting future genera-tions to protect the area you truly love,” recog-nized judges Alberg and Williams. “We can see that this is a district that takes great pride in their surroundings. Congratu-lations on a most suc-cessful year.”

Coveted Five Blooms awarded to Lake Country for environmental work

▼ COMMUNITIES IN BLOOM

SEE BLOOM A3







COMMUNITIES IN BLOOM

Royal Canadian Legion 189 Oyama Ladies Auxiliary Notice of the up-coming general meeting on Oct. 21 in the Legion at 1 p.m. All members are urged to attend and bring a friend. Enquiries at 250-548-3521 after 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.

Win� eld United Church Annual Jingle Bell Bazaar is being held on Saturday, Nov. 2, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at a new location—Win� eld United Church, 3751 Woodsdale Rd, Win� eld. Everyone invited to come for lunch. Home baking, Christ-mas boutique, knitting, sewing, produce, plants, preserves, books, toy shop, children’s � sh pond and lots more.

Some community events coming up in weeks ahead

� is is the third year that Lake Country has participated in the CiB program and the com-munity has really gotten behind the program, ac-cording to the DLC.

“We went from a two-bloom rating in the � rst year, to four blooms last year and now the high-est award, � ve blooms,”

said Steve Scha� rick, director of commun-ity and customer servi-ces. “ I was very pleased with the judges’ acknow-ledgement of the above and beyond e� ort of our parks team in mak-ing Lake Country an extraordinary commun-ity. We have a very com-mitted group of season-al and full-time sta� that are creative and visionary

in their work.”Among the initiatives

to get youth involved were several di� erent projects, from volunteer-ing in community clean-ups and food bank fund-raisers, to having youth representatives at regular council meetings.

“Youth are continu-ously playing a posi-tive role in our commun-ity,” said McEwan. “I’m

very proud of our com-munity, and honoured to have been a part of Lake Country’s Communities in Bloom team. What makes this community special is the high level of involvement of our en-tire community, and I want to take this oppor-tunity to thank everyone who spends time making Lake Country an amaz-ing place.”

Lake Country ‘like one giant park’

news

to easily help out the food bank. More bags will be distributed to homes in Win� eld while drop o� boxes will be put out in the commun-ities of Carrs Landing, Okanagan Center and Oyama.

“In the � rst year we just did the Lakes sub-division and in the second year we expanded to � ve or six di� erent areas in Win� eld and we got way more response,” explained Royal LePage realtor Kim Davies, who started the program. “Last year we doubled what we got and I really believe we can double it again this year as we are going to reach even more homes.”

Davies approached the � re department to help with their annual drive because she once used the services of food banks when living as a single mother in Vernon.

Knowing the � re de-partment’s reach was limited by time, Davies canvassed some friends and colleagues and de-cided to make it easier for residents and the � re-� ghters.

“We will take as many areas as we can and drop bags o� at the door with a note asking them to leave non-perishable items outside,” she said. “It just makes it so much quicker for the � re de-partment.

“� e food bank is a vital part of our com-munity. It’s personal for me. I can’t imagine where I would have been if I didn’t have access to the food bank,” Davies said.

At Lake Country � re hall #1, Penner said it’s a partnership within the

community that is mak-ing a big di� erence. Fire-� ghters have just one day to volunteer their time and Davies’ program al-lows them to reach more homes, getting out into more parts of the Lake Country community.

“� e guys like it,” he said. “It’s a way to give back to the community. It’s been well-received. We’ll turn on the lights as we are going through the neighbourhood.

“It’s an opportunity for people to see the � re-� ghters,” Penner said. “We get questions about recruitment or about the � re hall so it’s a great night for us.”

� e annual � re hall pick up will take place on Dec. 2, while collec-tion boxes will go out in the other Lake Country wards on Dec. 1.

For more information and to help out, contact Kim Davies at 250-550-9364 or by email at [email protected]

Drive to � ll the food bank kick off

▼ SEASONAL GIVING

‘‘THE GUYS LIKE IT. IT’S A WAY TO GIVE BACK TO THE COMMUNITY…IT’S AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PEOPLE TO SEE THE FIREFIGHTERS. WE GET QUESTIONS ABOUT RECRUITMENT OR ABOUT THE FIRE HALL SO IT’S A GREAT NIGHT FOR US.

Brent Penner, Lake Country

Fire Department assistant chief

BAG-IT FROM A1

� e Lake Country Fire Department played host to about 50 kids and many parents last week as part of the depart-ment’s annual � re pre-vention week.

As many as 50 Grade 3 students from schools from Oyama through to Peachland took part in the educational event

which featured a theme of kitchen � res and how to deal with them.

� e day began early last Wednesday as three Lake Country students were selected to be � re chiefs for the day.

� e three were picked up early in the morning by a Lake Country � re truck and returned to the

Win� eld Fire Hall be-fore being dropped o� at school.

� e evening session featured an educational component for kids and parents at Lake Country Station 1.

“We have some fun with the children and teach them about � re safety,” said Eric DeGel-

der, Lake Country � re inspector.

At the end of the night � re� ghters set � re to a small out-building that was built to repre-sent a living room with a couch, tables and book shelf with a working smoke alarm. Kids and parents gathered around to watch just how quick-

ly everything caught on � re.

“It’s more geared for the parents to show how important a home escape plan is and how import-ant it is having a working smoke alarm,” said De-Gelder.

Fire prevention week lasts until the end of Oc-tober.

Kids get involved during � re prevention week

DAWN BRULE/LAKE COUNTRY CALENDAR

LAKE COUNTRY � re chiefs for the day (from left) Nicolas from Davidson Road Elementary, Darien from Oyama Traditional School and Honey from Peter Greer Elementary. Representing the department (front row from left) are � re inspector Eric DeGelder, assistant � re chief Brent Penner and � re chief Steve Windsorv.

BLOOM FROM A2

On the evening of Oct. 8, Kelowna RCMP received a report of a sus-picious vehicle in the al-ley between Smith-son Drive and the 1700 block of High Road in Kelowna.

A silver Ford sedan bearing truck plates was located, with two occu-pants.

� e vehicle was un-insured and while the male driver was issued a violation ticket the fe-male passenger was ob-

served with American currency, which police had reason to believe was counterfeit. A search re-vealed several Amer-ican $20 and $50 bills, many with the same ser-ial number, and she was arrested for possession of counterfeit curren-cy. A further search re-vealed small quantities of crack cocaine and crys-tal meth.

As a result of the seiz-ure and information pre-viously obtained through

an ongoing counterfeit-ing investigation, RCMP executed a search war-rant on a well-known residence on the 1800 block of High Road. Items believed to be as-sociated with the pro-duction of counterfeit money were seized and a Kelowna man was ar-rested.

Lindsay Purdy, 26, and Jesse McDonald, 27, were charged with vari-ous counterfeiting char-ges.

Counterfeiters nabbed by policeStarting Nov. 18,

Paci� c Coastal Air-lines will begin regular-ly scheduled service be-tween Cranbrook and Kelowna.

A Beech 1900, 19-seat airplane will operate six days per week—exclud-ing Saturday—departing Canadian Rockies Inter-national Airport in Cranbrook at 3:10 p.m. MDT and arrive at Ke-lowna International Air-port at 3 p.m. PDT.

� e service will be of-

fered year-round.“Certainly from the

health care perspective in terms of Kelowna be-ing the regional hospi-tal, it will be a route that is used,” said Kelow-na airport director Sam Samaddar.

“I also understand from the banking in-dustry in the Koote-nays that their headquar-ters are here in Kelowna, so there’s a lot of activ-ity between the two re-gions.”

Flights to Cranbrook








COMMUNITIES IN BLOOM

Royal Canadian Legion 189 Oyama Ladies Auxiliary Notice of the up-coming general meeting on Oct. 21 in the Legion at 1 p.m. All members are urged to attend and bring a friend. Enquiries at 250-548-3521 after 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.

Win� eld United Church Annual Jingle Bell Bazaar is being held on Saturday, Nov. 2, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at a new location—Win� eld United Church, 3751 Woodsdale Rd, Win� eld. Everyone invited to come for lunch. Home baking, Christ-mas boutique, knitting, sewing, produce, plants, preserves, books, toy shop, children’s � sh pond and lots more.

Some community events coming up in weeks ahead

� is is the third year that Lake Country has participated in the CiB program and the com-munity has really gotten behind the program, ac-cording to the DLC.

“We went from a two-bloom rating in the � rst year, to four blooms last year and now the high-est award, � ve blooms,”

said Steve Scha� rick, director of commun-ity and customer servi-ces. “ I was very pleased with the judges’ acknow-ledgement of the above and beyond e� ort of our parks team in mak-ing Lake Country an extraordinary commun-ity. We have a very com-mitted group of season-al and full-time sta� that are creative and visionary

in their work.”Among the initiatives

to get youth involved were several di� erent projects, from volunteer-ing in community clean-ups and food bank fund-raisers, to having youth representatives at regular council meetings.

“Youth are continu-ously playing a posi-tive role in our commun-ity,” said McEwan. “I’m

very proud of our com-munity, and honoured to have been a part of Lake Country’s Communities in Bloom team. What makes this community special is the high level of involvement of our en-tire community, and I want to take this oppor-tunity to thank everyone who spends time making Lake Country an amaz-ing place.”

Lake Country ‘like one giant park’

news

to easily help out the food bank. More bags will be distributed to homes in Win� eld while drop o� boxes will be put out in the commun-ities of Carrs Landing, Okanagan Center and Oyama.

“In the � rst year we just did the Lakes sub-division and in the second year we expanded to � ve or six di� erent areas in Win� eld and we got way more response,” explained Royal LePage realtor Kim Davies, who started the program. “Last year we doubled what we got and I really believe we can double it again this year as we are going to reach even more homes.”

Davies approached the � re department to help with their annual drive because she once used the services of food banks when living as a single mother in Vernon.

Knowing the � re de-partment’s reach was limited by time, Davies canvassed some friends and colleagues and de-cided to make it easier for residents and the � re-� ghters.

“We will take as many areas as we can and drop bags o� at the door with a note asking them to leave non-perishable items outside,” she said. “It just makes it so much quicker for the � re de-partment.

“� e food bank is a vital part of our com-munity. It’s personal for me. I can’t imagine where I would have been if I didn’t have access to the food bank,” Davies said.

At Lake Country � re hall #1, Penner said it’s a partnership within the

community that is mak-ing a big di� erence. Fire-� ghters have just one day to volunteer their time and Davies’ program al-lows them to reach more homes, getting out into more parts of the Lake Country community.

“� e guys like it,” he said. “It’s a way to give back to the community. It’s been well-received. We’ll turn on the lights as we are going through the neighbourhood.

“It’s an opportunity for people to see the � re-� ghters,” Penner said. “We get questions about recruitment or about the � re hall so it’s a great night for us.”

� e annual � re hall pick up will take place on Dec. 2, while collec-tion boxes will go out in the other Lake Country wards on Dec. 1.

For more information and to help out, contact Kim Davies at 250-550-9364 or by email at [email protected]

Drive to � ll the food bank kick off

▼ SEASONAL GIVING

‘‘THE GUYS LIKE IT. IT’S A WAY TO GIVE BACK TO THE COMMUNITY…IT’S AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PEOPLE TO SEE THE FIREFIGHTERS. WE GET QUESTIONS ABOUT RECRUITMENT OR ABOUT THE FIRE HALL SO IT’S A GREAT NIGHT FOR US.

Brent Penner, Lake Country

Fire Department assistant chief

BAG-IT FROM A1

� e Lake Country Fire Department played host to about 50 kids and many parents last week as part of the depart-ment’s annual � re pre-vention week.

As many as 50 Grade 3 students from schools from Oyama through to Peachland took part in the educational event

which featured a theme of kitchen � res and how to deal with them.

� e day began early last Wednesday as three Lake Country students were selected to be � re chiefs for the day.

� e three were picked up early in the morning by a Lake Country � re truck and returned to the

Win� eld Fire Hall be-fore being dropped o� at school.

� e evening session featured an educational component for kids and parents at Lake Country Station 1.

“We have some fun with the children and teach them about � re safety,” said Eric DeGel-

der, Lake Country � re inspector.

At the end of the night � re� ghters set � re to a small out-building that was built to repre-sent a living room with a couch, tables and book shelf with a working smoke alarm. Kids and parents gathered around to watch just how quick-

ly everything caught on � re.

“It’s more geared for the parents to show how important a home escape plan is and how import-ant it is having a working smoke alarm,” said De-Gelder.

Fire prevention week lasts until the end of Oc-tober.

Kids get involved during � re prevention week

DAWN BRULE/LAKE COUNTRY CALENDAR

LAKE COUNTRY � re chiefs for the day (from left) Nicolas from Davidson Road Elementary, Darien from Oyama Traditional School and Honey from Peter Greer Elementary. Representing the department (front row from left) are � re inspector Eric DeGelder, assistant � re chief Brent Penner and � re chief Steve Windsorv.

BLOOM FROM A2

On the evening of Oct. 8, Kelowna RCMP received a report of a sus-picious vehicle in the al-ley between Smith-son Drive and the 1700 block of High Road in Kelowna.

A silver Ford sedan bearing truck plates was located, with two occu-pants.

� e vehicle was un-insured and while the male driver was issued a violation ticket the fe-male passenger was ob-

served with American currency, which police had reason to believe was counterfeit. A search re-vealed several Amer-ican $20 and $50 bills, many with the same ser-ial number, and she was arrested for possession of counterfeit curren-cy. A further search re-vealed small quantities of crack cocaine and crys-tal meth.

As a result of the seiz-ure and information pre-viously obtained through

an ongoing counterfeit-ing investigation, RCMP executed a search war-rant on a well-known residence on the 1800 block of High Road. Items believed to be as-sociated with the pro-duction of counterfeit money were seized and a Kelowna man was ar-rested.

Lindsay Purdy, 26, and Jesse McDonald, 27, were charged with vari-ous counterfeiting char-ges.

Counterfeiters nabbed by policeStarting Nov. 18,

Paci� c Coastal Air-lines will begin regular-ly scheduled service be-tween Cranbrook and Kelowna.

A Beech 1900, 19-seat airplane will operate six days per week—exclud-ing Saturday—departing Canadian Rockies Inter-national Airport in Cranbrook at 3:10 p.m. MDT and arrive at Ke-lowna International Air-port at 3 p.m. PDT.

� e service will be of-

fered year-round.“Certainly from the

health care perspective in terms of Kelowna be-ing the regional hospi-tal, it will be a route that is used,” said Kelow-na airport director Sam Samaddar.

“I also understand from the banking in-dustry in the Koote-nays that their headquar-ters are here in Kelowna, so there’s a lot of activ-ity between the two re-gions.”

Flights to Cranbrook


The awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize last week

got me thinking about the weapons we use in wars.

In the beginning, combatants had to con-front adversaries directly. � ey fought with hands and teeth. Clubs and spears moved combat-ants fractionally further apart. Bows and arrows

allowed people to kill at a distance. Guns let snipers pick o� victims who didn’t even know they were targets.

In recent wars, air-planes � ying so high that they were almost invis-ible dropped bombs and missiles on unsuspecting victims far below.

Today, remotely con-trolled drones pick o� houses, villages, even in-dividuals, halfway around the globe.

You can’t get much more distant than that.

But then it occurred to me that the same thing has happened to our communications.

In the beginning, all communication took place face-to-face, one-to-one.

� e � rst mass com-munication probably in-volved someone standing

The Calendar, published by Black Press Group every

Wednesday at Win� eld, BC,

has been Lake Country’s news

publication since 1951

DEADLINESDisplay ads and

Display classi� ed adsare accepted until NOON,

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

until noon, Monday, prior to publication.

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

We want to hear your

opinions on issues going

on in our communityA s the B.C.

Teachers’ Federation

executive moseys back to the bargaining table af-ter a summer o� , I’m re-minded of former edu-cation minister George Abbott’s thoughts on his time trying to establish a civil discussion with the province’s most militant union.

It started with a lec-ture.

“In my � rst meeting with the BCTF, and I gather this is character-istic of all � rst meetings with education ministers, the TF advises that yes, they are a union, but � rst and foremost they are social activists and agents of social change,” Abbott recalled.

� eir buzzword is “so-cial justice,” which is portrayed by leftists as superior to plain old jus-tice, in ways that are sel-dom de� ned.

So what exactly are the goals of this “social change”? Here’s some of what I’ve gleaned.

Parents may recall the 2008 introduction of an elective high school

course called Social Jus-tice 12. � is was mainly the result of intense pro-test by a couple of gay activist teachers, and the ministry curriculum de-scribes its emphasis on inclusion of racial, cul-tural and sexual di� er-ences.

� at’s all good, and it’s now bolstered by urgent-ly needed anti-bullying and empathy e� orts at all grades.

� en there is the BCTF version. It’s not just a battle against “ra-cism, homophobia and sexism” but also “poverty and globalization.”

� e BCTF has a quarterly “Social Justice Newsletter” � lled with

predictable econom-ic assumptions. Read-ers of the latest issue are reminded at length that the United Nations takes a dim view of Can-ada’s record on human rights, including a right to housing. Unde� ned “poverty” statistics are cited, although Statis-tics Canada has nothing but incomplete relative measures.

One article describes a social justice club for Grade 2 and 3 students, with activities that in-clude collecting food bank donations and “writing to the premier asking for a system-ic plan to address child poverty.”

Leaving aside wheth-er eight-year-olds can understand what “sys-temic” means, this rhet-oric is taken directly from the tired old NDP policy book. It rests on the cherished myth that poverty is imposed by right-wing governments that refuse to double the minimum wage and pile more taxes on “the rich.”

And what about that darned “globalization”?

� e BCTF still has a 2001 teaching guide on its website promoting the claim that Nike is uniquely guilty of mak-ing shoes and exer-cise gear in � ird World sweatshops.

Teachers are to in-struct students how to organize a boycott of Nike, thus passing the received wisdom of cam-pus radicalism to the next generation.

� is was all debunked years ago. Are Adidas, Reebok, Apple and Microsoft any di� erent? Has nothing changed in 12 years? A quick web search will show this is a stale old tale with a con-venient villain, to avoid complex questions.

A BCTF o� cial as-sures me this unit is be-ing updated. Once that one is done, maybe they could check over their teaching unit on En-bridge’s Northern Gate-way proposal, another labour of the union’s “so-cial justice” truth team.

Entitled: What We Stand To Lose With Pipelines and Super-tankers, it boasts wildlife

photos and “key sources” from the left (Canadian Centre for Policy Al-ternatives) to the far-left fringe (Pipe Up Net-work). It is another pro-testers’ guide designed around a pre-determined viewpoint.

BCTF bosses love to talk about the import-ance of “critical think-ing.” � ese one-sided caricatures of Nike, En-bridge and other familiar villains seem designed to produce the opposite.

� ey remind me of George Orwell’s classic novel 1984, where loyal party members are re-quired to focus on select-ed enemies in a daily rit-ual called the Two Min-utes Hate.

Perhaps this is a clue to why our school system produces so many stu-dents lacking in employ-ment skills and burst-ing with demands for government-imposed wealth redistribution.

Tom Fletcher is legisla-ture reporter and columnist for Black Press.

Twitter:@tom� etcherbc t� [email protected]

‘Social justice’ as student indoctrination

BC ViewsTom Fletcher

opinion

Putting distance between us

SEE TAYLOR A5

Life and FaithJim Taylor

▼ FAITH TODAY

opinion

SEE TAYLOR A5

on a pyramid or a hill-top and shouting. Like Moses, perhaps, trans-mitting God’s com-mands to the Hebrew escapees huddled at the base of Mount Sinai.

Since religions are the oldest organizations I know, I’ll continue with the religious theme.

� ere’s no record of Jesus writing anything—except for one ambigu-ous reference to him writing in the sand. But the story doesn’t specify what he actually wrote; some translations sug-gest he merely doodled in the sand.

Communication was still oral. Peter spoke to the crowds after Pente-cost. Paul spoke to people around the Medi-terranean.

� e written scrip-tures—the epistles and gospels—didn’t come until later.

For centuries, letters were also one-to-one. With no way to make multiple copies, you wrote to a speci� c indi-vidual.

Perhaps, like most of Paul’s letters, you ex-pected your correspond-ents to pass your mes-sage around. � at makes them a bit more distant, a bit less personal.

� e gospels came later, written for a more unde� ned audience. Matthew apparently wrote for Jewish converts to Christianity, Luke for Gentiles.

Each new technology since then has further distanced the writer from the audience. Guten-

berg’s movable type and the printing press meant that Bibles and other documents could be dis-tributed to anyone, any-where. Writers no long-er needed to know their audience personally.

Today, most of us get most of our information from dramatically distant sources—from news-papers edited in Toronto or Vancouver, from tele-vision studios in Atlan-ta or New York, from ob-servers in South Africa or Egypt, transmitted by satellite or Internet.

� ere’s nothing face-to-face about most of our communication any-more, even if faces ap-pear on the screen.

Electronic social media supposedly bring us closer together. But unlike personal letters, 90 per cent of the elec-tronic communications I send and receive involve people I’ve never met, and probably never will.

A sociologist some-where calculated that it takes 17 hours of con-tinuous interaction to build a friendship. Con-tinuous—not a few seconds at a time.

� at statistic casts some doubt on the valid-ity of “friending” some-one on Facebook.

Increasingly, there-fore, I treasure those situ-ations—like congrega-tions, clubs and recrea-tional activities—where I can build real relation-ships with � esh-and-blood friends, face to face.

Author Jim Taylor lives in Lake Country.

[email protected]

Technology means to distance us from one another

▼ FAITH TODAY

Earlier this month I had the oppor-tunity to partici-

pate in the grand open-ing of the new Rutland Transit Exchange and the announcement of three new vicinity buses to service Kelowna and area.

Many students, sen-iors, residents and com-muters all rely on tran-sit services every day to travel, commute and get to school.

� at is why our gov-ernment has invested more than $10 million to improving transit in the Kelowna area, since 2001. � ese investments help make transit more attractive, reduce conges-tion and encourage more people to ride the bus.

Like many B.C. com-munities, we have seen tremendous growth and with that growth is a need for more transit service.

Families, commuters

and residents of Rutland will enjoy this new, mod-ern exchange, with wide sidewalks, seating areas, artwork and decorative lighting.

All of this is part of the Rutland Tran-sit Improvement Pro-ject, which includes three new bus pull-outs on Highway 33, pedestrian upgrades on Dougall Road, bus stop improve-ments between Doug-all and Rutland roads, and extending Shepherd Road to accommodate

transit service.� e Rutland tran-

sit exchange forms part of Kelowna’s Frequent Transit Network. � e frequent transit net-work is a fancy way of saying that passengers will get reliable and fre-quent transit service—with buses running every 15 minutes during peak periods.

� e new exchange will also provide passen-gers with direct access to the � nal phase of Rapid-

Bus when it’s complete in the fall of 2014.

Last month, the pre-mier was in Westbank to kicko� construction for RapidBus on the West-side, which includes ex-tending the service from downtown to West Ke-lowna and the Westbank First Nation.

Once complete, the entire RapidBus route will provide 30 kilo-metres of service be-tween UBCO and West Kelowna, saving people even more time.

Ridership has grown by almost 500,000 rides across the Kelowna regional transit system since RapidBus started in 2010, and is expected to grow even more with the expansion of Rapid-Bus to the Westside.

� is new exchange wouldn’t be possible without the $1.4 mil-lion contribution of the federal government, our provincial government,

which contributed $2 million, and $1.1 mil-lion from the City of Ke-lowna. � e investments were made in the transit exchange, and in the re-vitalization of the Rut-land Town Centre.

� ere have been sev-eral major infrastructure improvements in our re-gion in the past year.

Keeping our roads safe and e� cient is im-portant, but there’s more to improving and maintaining our infra-structure.

E� ective public transit allows our communities to grow, attract further investment, and gives residents more options in their daily lives.

� e opening of the new transit exchange will mean a clean, safe place for residents to wait for the bus and more e� -cient transfers.

Norm Letnick is the Liberal MLA for Kelow-na-Lake Country.

▼ MAKING CONNECTIONS

New transit exchange improves access

opinion

MLA’s ReportNorm Letnick

TAYLOR FROM A4

‘‘THE NEW EXCHANGE WILL ALSO PROVIDE PASSENGERS WITH DIRECT ACCESS TO THE FINAL PHASE OF RAPIDBUS WHEN IT’S COMPLETE IN THE FALL OF 2014.


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Hazardous Waste newspaper B&W ad mar12:Hazardous Waste -newspaper ad-delete 9/20/12 10:00 AM Page 1

opinion

SEE TAYLOR A5

on a pyramid or a hill-top and shouting. Like Moses, perhaps, trans-mitting God’s com-mands to the Hebrew escapees huddled at the base of Mount Sinai.

Since religions are the oldest organizations I know, I’ll continue with the religious theme.

� ere’s no record of Jesus writing anything—except for one ambigu-ous reference to him writing in the sand. But the story doesn’t specify what he actually wrote; some translations sug-gest he merely doodled in the sand.

Communication was still oral. Peter spoke to the crowds after Pente-cost. Paul spoke to people around the Medi-terranean.

� e written scrip-tures—the epistles and gospels—didn’t come until later.

For centuries, letters were also one-to-one. With no way to make multiple copies, you wrote to a speci� c indi-vidual.

Perhaps, like most of Paul’s letters, you ex-pected your correspond-ents to pass your mes-sage around. � at makes them a bit more distant, a bit less personal.

� e gospels came later, written for a more unde� ned audience. Matthew apparently wrote for Jewish converts to Christianity, Luke for Gentiles.

Each new technology since then has further distanced the writer from the audience. Guten-

berg’s movable type and the printing press meant that Bibles and other documents could be dis-tributed to anyone, any-where. Writers no long-er needed to know their audience personally.

Today, most of us get most of our information from dramatically distant sources—from news-papers edited in Toronto or Vancouver, from tele-vision studios in Atlan-ta or New York, from ob-servers in South Africa or Egypt, transmitted by satellite or Internet.

� ere’s nothing face-to-face about most of our communication any-more, even if faces ap-pear on the screen.

Electronic social media supposedly bring us closer together. But unlike personal letters, 90 per cent of the elec-tronic communications I send and receive involve people I’ve never met, and probably never will.

A sociologist some-where calculated that it takes 17 hours of con-tinuous interaction to build a friendship. Con-tinuous—not a few seconds at a time.

� at statistic casts some doubt on the valid-ity of “friending” some-one on Facebook.

Increasingly, there-fore, I treasure those situ-ations—like congrega-tions, clubs and recrea-tional activities—where I can build real relation-ships with � esh-and-blood friends, face to face.

Author Jim Taylor lives in Lake Country.

[email protected]

Technology means to distance us from one another

▼ FAITH TODAY

Earlier this month I had the oppor-tunity to partici-

pate in the grand open-ing of the new Rutland Transit Exchange and the announcement of three new vicinity buses to service Kelowna and area.

Many students, sen-iors, residents and com-muters all rely on tran-sit services every day to travel, commute and get to school.

� at is why our gov-ernment has invested more than $10 million to improving transit in the Kelowna area, since 2001. � ese investments help make transit more attractive, reduce conges-tion and encourage more people to ride the bus.

Like many B.C. com-munities, we have seen tremendous growth and with that growth is a need for more transit service.

Families, commuters

and residents of Rutland will enjoy this new, mod-ern exchange, with wide sidewalks, seating areas, artwork and decorative lighting.

All of this is part of the Rutland Tran-sit Improvement Pro-ject, which includes three new bus pull-outs on Highway 33, pedestrian upgrades on Dougall Road, bus stop improve-ments between Doug-all and Rutland roads, and extending Shepherd Road to accommodate

transit service.� e Rutland tran-

sit exchange forms part of Kelowna’s Frequent Transit Network. � e frequent transit net-work is a fancy way of saying that passengers will get reliable and fre-quent transit service—with buses running every 15 minutes during peak periods.

� e new exchange will also provide passen-gers with direct access to the � nal phase of Rapid-

Bus when it’s complete in the fall of 2014.

Last month, the pre-mier was in Westbank to kicko� construction for RapidBus on the West-side, which includes ex-tending the service from downtown to West Ke-lowna and the Westbank First Nation.

Once complete, the entire RapidBus route will provide 30 kilo-metres of service be-tween UBCO and West Kelowna, saving people even more time.

Ridership has grown by almost 500,000 rides across the Kelowna regional transit system since RapidBus started in 2010, and is expected to grow even more with the expansion of Rapid-Bus to the Westside.

� is new exchange wouldn’t be possible without the $1.4 mil-lion contribution of the federal government, our provincial government,

which contributed $2 million, and $1.1 mil-lion from the City of Ke-lowna. � e investments were made in the transit exchange, and in the re-vitalization of the Rut-land Town Centre.

� ere have been sev-eral major infrastructure improvements in our re-gion in the past year.

Keeping our roads safe and e� cient is im-portant, but there’s more to improving and maintaining our infra-structure.

E� ective public transit allows our communities to grow, attract further investment, and gives residents more options in their daily lives.

� e opening of the new transit exchange will mean a clean, safe place for residents to wait for the bus and more e� -cient transfers.

Norm Letnick is the Liberal MLA for Kelow-na-Lake Country.

▼ MAKING CONNECTIONS

New transit exchange improves access

opinion

MLA’s ReportNorm Letnick

TAYLOR FROM A4

‘‘THE NEW EXCHANGE WILL ALSO PROVIDE PASSENGERS WITH DIRECT ACCESS TO THE FINAL PHASE OF RAPIDBUS WHEN IT’S COMPLETE IN THE FALL OF 2014.

200-1455 Ellis Street, Kelowna250-861-5678

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For Amnesty details visit regionaldistrict.com/dogs

October is a one-time only Dog License Amnesty Month

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Safely dispose of any old tires you have collecting water and sitting around your property! You’ll help to

reduce potential breeding habitat for mosquitoes and the potential spread of West Nile Virus.

The Regional District of Central Okanagan is sponsoring a free tire collection program this fall where you can drop off old used passenger vehicle or transport tractor-trailer tires (no agricultural tires,

please) with or without rims between 10 am and 3 pm on the following dates and locations :

Saturday, October 19th

Okanagan College, Parking Lot #17 1000 KLO Road, Kelowna

North Glenmore Elementary School 125 Snowsell Street North, Kelowna

Sunday, October 20th George Elliot Secondary School

10241 Bottom Wood Lake Road, Lake Country

Casorso Elementary School 3675 Casorso Road, Kelowna

If you have questions regarding the Tire Drop Off, mosquitoes, mosquito control or West Nile Virus please call 1-866-679-TIRE (8473) or email [email protected]. Further information is also available at

www.regionaldistrict.com/mosquitoes

Mosquito Control Tire Recycling Program

When your money is not properly al-

located, you may not be able to meet your � nan-cial objectives.

Here are com-mon sense tips to get you started focusing on short- and long-term goals.

Identify your � nancial goals and then ask your-self how long it will take to achieve these goals.

Time horizon is a very important compon-ent as it de� nes an ap-proximate date in the fu-ture when you need to access your money. You need a reasonable time frame to achieve any � -nancial goal.

A short term goal can be time frame within a year or within � ve years; saving for Christmas or a new fridge will fall into the one year time frame.

Five years can cover a more expensive purchase

such as a vehicle or per-haps retirement.

Short term and long term goals can compete against each other.

Life changes can af-fect your goals and change a short-term goal into an immediate goal, or a long-term goal into a short-term goal.

An example is a healthy person plans to retire in 10 years and this is considered a long term goal, however, due to health reasons now

has to retire within six months.

� e period of time to achieve a long term re-tirement goal has now been reduced to months instead of a decade time frame.

An investor pro� le questionnaire can help determine what kind of investor you are—it only takes a few moments for you to compete and helps you determine if you can withstand mar-ket volatility. Determin-ing your risk tolerance is an important compon-ent of achieving � nancial success.

What is your com-fort level or degree of ac-ceptance in regards to investing? � e sooner you need the money, the more conservative you’ll need to be. In each cal-endar year, there will be highs and lows when you invest in � xed income or equity markets. Short-

term saving and invest-ment goals should be ap-proached conservatively, while longer term goals can tolerate more risk.

Know what kind of investor you are.

Some investors want to bail out of the mar-kets when a temporary market decline occurs. If you are a nervous Nelly kind of investor, you may choose to stay with con-servative investing and saving strategies. In a low interest rate environ-ment, it is di� cult to grow your savings.

� e average interest rate on a one year GIC is one per cent, making the compounding growth of savings a slow process.

Investing in equities with a long term horizon helps minimize the im-pact of short-term mar-ket volatility. A longer time horizon reduces the risk to equity exposure.

Combining your short

term goals and long term goals can be used with a mixed strategy of savings and investing.

Start with a three-month emergency source of money sitting in a daily interest account as the � rst step in achieving your � nancial goals.

You can then choose a building block of using a balanced mutual fund for a blend of � xed-in-come and equities and an equity position for your long term investing goals.

Focus on achieving your short- and long-term objectives within the risk tolerance you are comfortable with now and in your future.

Doreen Smith is a certi-� ed � nancial planner with Capri Wealth Manage-ment Inc.

250-860-7144 [email protected]

Plan to accomplish your � nancial goals

Doreen SmithFiscal Fitness

opinion


since 1951



Covering your community since 1951

A n oncoming Silverado pick-up truck loses

traction in icy road con-ditions, crosses the centre line and smashes head-on into an oncoming car, a Chevrolet Cobalt.

� e impact occurs en-tirely in the oncoming lane.

On the face of it, it seems like a “cut-and-dried” case of negligence against the driver of the Silverado.

Not necessarily so if the Cobalt is equipped with three well-worn all-season tires and one summer tread tire.

� e crash occurred on Green Lake Road near Okanagan Falls on Dec.

19, 2008. � e trial was in June, 2011.

I found the case when doing a little re-search for this column, my topic being the sea-sonal warnings by the RCMP to have our vehi-cles equipped with prop-er tires for winter driving conditions.

� e lawsuit was brought by the driver of the Cobalt who was seeking fair compensa-tion for his injuries and losses arising from the crash. I expect that those injuries and losses were signi� cant.

� e evidence, which

included “black box data” and engineering opin-ions, was carefully re-viewed by the trial judge.

� e judge came to the conclusion that the driver of the Cobalt had temporarily lost control seconds before impact, the loss of control at-tributed to the poor tire tread coupled with over-driving the icy road con-ditions.

� e judge accepted that the driver was prob-ably in the process of re-gaining control at the time of impact.

� at temporary loss of control is something that has happened to most, if not all of us, countless times in icy road condi-tions.

We seem always to be testing the limits of the traction between our tires and the road.

We hit that point of temporary loss of con-trol, there is a brief mo-ment of panic as we re-gain control, and then we carry on at a slight-ly slower speed hav-

ing found that “traction speed limit.”

� ink, for a second, how dangerous that is.

Goodness! How about the alternative op-tion of assessing the con-ditions, adjusting our speed accordingly, and never losing control.

� e driver of the Silverado reacted. Yes, in retrospect, he reacted poorly.

Had he simply carried on without hitting his brakes, the crash would never have occurred.

In the heat of the mo-ment, he locked up his brakes, causing the truck to slide into the oncom-ing lane.

We don’t have the bene� t of calm, cool, col-lected thought in the heat of the moment, though, and the law doesn’t expect that of us.

� e judge found the driver of the Cobalt to be the one entirely at fault and dismissed the law-suit.

� e decision was ap-pealed. � e highest court

of this province, the Brit-ish Columbia Court of Appeal, upheld the de-cision.

� e seasonal warn-ings of the RCMP refer to � nes that they will impose against driv-ers of vehicles that are not equipped with prop-er tires for winter driv-ing conditions. I believe the � nes are in the $120 range.

I have provided you with an example of a legal case where a claim for injury compensation was dismissed, in part, because a driver didn’t heed those warnings.

� e � nancial conse-quences to that driver was probably tens if not hundreds of thousands of dollars.

What about the real consequences? What about the injuries suf-fered by the occupants to the vehicles involved in this crash and the oc-cupants of the countless other crashes that occur because of improper tires and overdriving winter driving conditions?

What about the deaths?

How oblivious must we be to the real con-sequences of dangerous driving behaviours if we could be in� uenced by the risk of a $120 � ne?

I wish everyone a safe winter driving season.

Let’s make it more

Use only proper winter tires when snow � ies

Make safe roads a goal

Achieving JusticePaul Hergott

SEE HERGOTT A7

First 25 toRegister receive a

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

RANN BERRY’S1 BIG NIGHT….. 2 BIG ACTS: RHYTHM & SOUL REVIEW With the 8 Piece Show Band!& DIAMOND JONES With his Tom Jones and Neil Diamond TributeSat., Oct. 26•7:30pmThe Creekside Theatre welcomes back Rann Berry who recently sold out not 1, but 2 performances of his “One Hit Wonders Show”. This new show features the best of Rhythm & Soul music, including the songs of artists such as Wilson Pickett, The Temptations, Ben E. King, Otis Redding, Billy Preston and many more. Don’t miss this one. It’s a really big show!Tickets: $29 + service fees

DAviD FRANcEYFriday, Nov. 1 @ 7:30pmDavid Francey is a Scottish-born Canadian carpenter turned- songwriter, who has become known as “one of Canada’s most revered folk poets and singers”. Born in Scotland to parents who were factory workers, he moved to Canada when he was 12. For decades, he worked across Canada in rail yards, construction sites, and in the Yukon bush, all the while writing poetry, setting it to melodies in his head and singing it to himself as he worked. When he was in his 40s, his wife, artist Beth irdler, encouraged him to share his songs and sing in public. The reaction was instant. His first album Torn Screen Door came out in 1999 and was a hit in Canada. Since then, he has released nine albums and won three Juno Awards. With songs about hope and perseverance, the album sounds like a classic folk record that will appeal to folk fans of all ages. Tickets: $25 general $23 students/seniors. Group of 4 tickets $84

HARRY MANxSat., Nov.23 @ 7:30pmHarry Manx: an “essential link” between the music of East and West, creating musical short stories that wed the tradition of the Blues with the depth of classical Indian ra-gas. Manx is a prolific artist, releasing five albums in a four-year span with no signs of stopping. His first album Dog My Cat (2001, NorthernBlues Music), and won Best Blues Album of the Year from the Canadian Independent Music Association. Blending Indian folk melodies with blues, a sprinkle of gospel and compelling grooves, Manx’s “mysticssippi” flavor is hard to resist, easy to digest and what keeps audiences coming back for more. Tickets : $35 General

From Rochester New York:Train Wreck Comedy Presents One of Stand-Up Comedy’s Best:

MiKE DAMBRAFri., Oct. 25 • 7:30pmHosted by Local Comedian Jamie Charest with special guests. Mike Dambra is the “Smart-Ass” King of come-dy! Celebrating his 25th year in the business, Mike has become a comedy staple and a club favorite across both the United States and Canada. Mike has toured with such acts as Rosie O’Donnell, Adam Sandler, Chris Rock and Howie Mandel. He’s also opened for Michael Bolton, Joan Jett, Leon Redbone and even the Jerry Springer Show. In 1987and 1997 Mike claimed the Funniest Person in Rochester title. Tickets: $25

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of a goal than a wish, though, as each of us can do our part to increase road safety.

Heed the RCMP warnings and encour-age those around you to do so as well, but not be-cause of the risk of a � ne.

� is column is intended to provide general in-formation about injury claims. It is not a substi-tute for retaining a law-yer to provide legal advice speci� cally pertaining to your case. Paul Hergott is a lawyer at Hergott Law in West Kelowna.

[email protected]

Make safe roads a goalHERGOTT FROM A6

O� to the best start in West Kelowna War-riors history, (8-2-0-1) head coach Rylan Ferster hasn’t stopped thinking about the future and this week moved to solidify the Warriors goaltending position for years down the road.

And a player who at-tended the Pursuit of Excellence in Win� eld the past two seasons has been tabbed as a poten-tial goalie of the future.

West Kelowna’s head coach/GM has added 16-year-old goalie Cody Porter to the Warriors roster, and dealt back-

up Tanner Burgardt to Weyburn of the Sas-katchewan Junior Hock-ey League.

Porter, a Vancou-ver native who spent the past two seasons with the Pursuit of Excel-lence in Lake Country, had begun the 2013-14 season with the Vancou-ver NW Giants of the BCMML.

“Cody’s a very good young goalie,” said Fer-ster. “I think he’s going to be an outstanding player in our league. In camp he was one of our best goal-ies, if not our best one.”

After failing to crack

the Warriors roster our of training camp, Porter went back to his home in the Lower Mainland to play in the BCMML. It wasn’t long however before Ferster decid-ed to bring the 6-foot-1, 180 pound ‘tender back into the Warriors fold as a back-up to 19-year-old starter Andy Desau-tels this year and likely a starter down the road.

“You never want to look too far ahead” Fer-ster cautioned. “But we feel that our goaltend-ing is covered, hopefully, for the next two to three years.”

For his part, Porter admits that he’s excited for the new opportunity in front of him.

“I’m really excited, it’s a big opportunity espe-cially as a 16-year-old to be able to play here. I’m really looking forward to it.

I’m happy but not satis� ed. I want to play well up here and show that I can play.”

To make room for Porter, Ferster had to move Burgardt to the SJHL’s Weyburn Red Wings in exchange for future considerations.

� e 18-year old Sas-

katchewan native hadn’t yet faced any game action as a Warrior.

“We certainly wish him all the very best,” Ferster says of Burgardt. “Deals are never fun. Hopefully things work

out for him.” After losing the � rst

two games the BCHL season, the Warriors ha-ven’t lost in regulation since, winning eight times and losing once in overtime to sit in

� rst place overall in the BCHL. � is weekend the Warriors are back at home, hosting Mer-ritt on Friday night and Prince George on Sat-urday night at Royal LePage Place.

▼ SPORTS

New Warriors goalie spent two seasons at Lake Country sports school

news

� e Halloween Haunt at Little Travelers’ Safe-ty Village has become a fun family tradition. It returns for its ninth year Oct. 26, from noon to 3 p.m.

Hosted by the Little Travelers’ Safety Village at 395 Hartman Rd. in Rutland, it is sponsored by Western Financial Group.

� ere will be a variety of ghoulish games, activ-ities and crafts set up at stations around the safe-ty village and inside the classroom.

� e popular pedal cars will also be on hand, and

prizes will be handed out at most of the stations.

“Halloween is one of the most exciting nights of the year for kids,”said Tania Meyer, execu-tive director of the Ke-lowna & District Safety Council.

“� e Halloween Haunt provides a safe alternative for families to celebrate Halloween together, and this event has become a family fa-vourite.

“We have sold out every year, and we usually have a lot of disappoint-ed parents calling for tickets just before the

event. “So, we’re encouraging

people to get their tickets as early as possible this year.”

� e Little Travel-lers’ Safety village will be decorated especially for the occasion, and parents should bring their cam-eras. Like Halloween it-self, the event will go on rain or shine, so children should dress warmly under their costumes.

In keeping with the Halloween theme, Scott Alexander, a local natur-alist and environment-al educator, will be re-turning with several of

his slithering serpents. Children and adults will be able to touch and hold the reptiles as he teaches them about snake safety and handling.

A slice of pizza and juice will be available to all attendees, and ex-tra pizza slices can be pre-ordered prior to the event as well. All chil-dren will receive a Hal-loween treat bag � lled with goodies and a Hal-loween safety tip sheet.

Tickets are $4 per person. Tickets are not available online, so to register, call KDSC at 250-765-3163.

Halloween Haunt promises to give kids a scare at Little Travellers’ Safety Village


[email protected]

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news

WARREN HENDERSONSTAFF REPORTER

F rom the moment he awakes each morning at his

family’s home in West Kelowna, Rylan Sund-strom must follow a stringent routine.

� e seven-year-old begins his day by prick-ing his � nger to test his blood sugar level.

It’s an exercise he or his parents will repeat at least another six times over the next 24 hours.

Rylan also needs four to six insulin injections per day, usually self-ad-ministered on his ab-domen, but also occa-sionally on his arms or legs.

On top of it all, he must also follow a strict diet regimen, as his mom, Ti� any, careful-ly measures calories and carbohydrates for each meal, including two sep-arate lunches for school.

Such is the life of a young type 1 diabet-ic whose day—and that of his family’s—revolves around the maintenance and treatment of a dis-ease which does not yet have a cure.

� e Sundstroms have been living with Rylan’s condition for more than a year after he was diag-nosed with type 1 dia-betes (T1D) last Sep-

tember when the family was living in Chilliwack.

In the summer of 2012, Rylan began su� ering from fatigue, weight loss, insatiable thirst and frequent urin-ation.

By the fall his parents, Wes and Ti� any, had a hunch this was more ser-ious than a virus or case of the � u.

“One morning he fainted at breakfast, not unconscious, but he just slouched over and that’s when we took him to emergency,” said Tif-

fany. “We were extreme-ly scared. � at’s when they diagnosed him with type 1. � e doctor ex-plained his pancreas had stopped producing insu-lin, that this was serious and life-threatening. We were shattered.”

Ti� any admits she knew next to nothing about T1D prior to Ry-lan’s diagnosis.

One misconception she shared with many others was that the onset of the disease can be in-duced by a poor diet or unhealthy lifestyle. On

the contrary, T1D is non-preventable.

“Before this hap-pened to Rylan, I used to be judgemental and say, ‘What are people doing? Are they feeding sugar to their kids?’ I’m so sorry for that,” she said.

“Because when it hap-pens to you, you real-ize it’s out of your con-trol, there’s nothing you could have done as a par-ent. We’ve always eaten super healthy, well-bal-anced food. It was hard to accept.”

Still, with more than a year having passed since his diagnosis, the Sund-stroms—with the help of others—have learn-ed how to both live with and manage Rylan’s T1D.

Good time manage-ment, patience and care-ful planning have all been bene� cial in treat-ing Rylan.

“We’re past feeling sorry for ourselves and have learned a new nor-mal,” Ti� any explained.

“A lot of times we’re up in the middle of the night with him to mon-itor his blood sugar. I get called to the school,

sometimes twice a day. “Anytime we want to

go somewhere, we need to have a checklist and plan ahead. If you forget that one snack, it can be life-threatening. It’s just part of our lives now.”

While Wes, Ti� any and Rylan’s sister, Aly, all take an active role in the day-to-day treatment of his condition, there are others the Sundstrom family count on for help.

� e Sundstroms said the sta� and students at Chief Tomat Elemen-tary, where Rylan attends Grade 2, have been in-valuable partners in car-ing for their son.

“Our school has been fabulous” she added.

“We’re basically put-ting his life in their hands…he needs to be checked regularly.

“Keeping a normal kid safe is hard enough, but this is a whole other story. � ey’ve just been wonderful.”

Unlike most kids his age, Rylan needs con-tinuous supervision at events like � eld trips or birthday parties.

▼ TYPE 1 DIABETES

Dealing with a disease that has no cure


since 1951



WARREN HENDERSON/CAPITAL NEWS

RYLAN SUNDSTROM, who lives with type 1 diabetes, checks his blood sugar levels with help from his mom, Ti� any, sister Aly, and dad Wes Sundstrom.

SEE T1D A11

[email protected]

Kelowna Shelter3785 Casorso Road250-861-7722

Domestic Medium Hair Cross Sex: MaleColour: Orange Tabby / None Neutered: YesAge: Adult Size: Large Animal ID: 306486

Kricket is a super sweet fluffy bundle of love. He would enjoy a new home where he could be a companion for

Kricket

those cold winter nights - he would keep your feet warm by the fireside! Because of Kricket’s long coat, he needs regular grooming to keep that fur nice & smooth. This could become a bonding activity for his new family where he can chould show his softer side. If you would like to adopt this friendly guy, please speak with the Kelowna SPCA Staff.

• Complete Surgical & Medical Services• Ultrasound• Endoscopy • Radiology• Dentistry• Acupuncture• Chiropractics• Laboratory• Herbal Medicine

Panorama Veterinary Services Ltd.

Small Animal Hospital & Full Service Equine

Dr. Susan Wales DVM• Veterinary Acupuncture IVAS 1996• Veterinary Chiropractic AVAC 1997

Dr. Jessica Wales DVMDr. Alex Wales DVM

Open Wednesdayevenings til 8pmOpen Saturdays

9am-Noon

Win� eld Centre Plaza(beside Canadian 2 for 1 Pizza)

#21-10051 Hwy. 97N250-766-4310 or 250-861-1099

www.panoramavet.com


Valleyview Dignity Memorial

Aron MeierAssistant Manager

Glen Whittaker Funeral Director

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

memories together in celebration of a

special life.

Proudly offering reward miles on all pre-arrangements

Valleyview Funeral Home165 Valleyview Road • 250-765-3147

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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSWhat question would you like a qualified professional to answer?

www.petrinakoltun.com250.826.5660 • 250.860.1100

PetrinaKoltunREALTOR®

Panorama Veterinary Services Ltd. #21-10051 Hwy97N, Lake Country, BC V4V 1P6

250-766-4310 or 250-861-1099www.panoramavet.com

Dr. JessicaWales, DVM

Should I stay and renovate or should I look for a different home?

Here’s one gauge to use when deciding whether to remodel/renovate or upgrade to a different home: expect moving to cost about 10% of your home’s current value. If your

remodelling project can be done for less than that, you may want to stay and do it! If you stay in your current home, plan with an eye on the potential resale value.

Kitchens, bathrooms, siding, and windows are great investments. In addition to making your home more liveable, remodelling will make your home more valuable. According to the Appraisal Institute of Canada, your remodel investment dollars pay back at different rates when you sell your home, depending on the type of project you choose.

If you choose not to stay in your current home, both historically low mortgage rates and a local market that offers a wide range of home choices, can make upgrading to a more valuable home a very pro� table investment in your future.

For information on expected returns for your remodelling projects or real estate opportunities, simply call me at 250-826-5660 or e-mail me at [email protected] and I would be more than happy to share that valuable information with you. Enjoy the sunshine!

QA

QA

208 - 3121 Hill Road • 250.766.1003 www.win� elddentalcentre.ca

Dr. LinaJung andDr. Greg KosarDentists

What are your tips to help students return to school with a healthy smile? Part 3 of 3...

For after school sports, limit the amount of Gatorade children drink because it is loaded with sugar. During sports

remember to have them use their mouth guard! (Custom-� t ones are best! These can be made of different thicknesses for best comfort and for most effective protection with different sports.) Parents should encourage safety and the use of mouth guards to protect the teeth from injury during sports. Ask your dentist about getting a custom-� t guard for your child. Parents should remember that improving their child’s oral health can also improve their self esteem and overall performance. Parents can provide a good example by making appointments for themselves too. In fact, our own three young kids will not go to bed if we’ve forgotten to help them � oss and they are always reminding me to make their appointments for them! LOL!!

QA

49-9522 Main St. Lake Country250.766.4240 www.lakecountryoptometry.ca

Dr. KarlaReimer Optometrist

I replace my contacts once a month, but my friend puts in a new pair every day – what does she know that I don’t?

The number one bene� t of daily disposable lenses is convenience. Insert the lens in the morning,

remove and discard at the end of the day. No solutions required. Comfort is the second bene� t. Since you are only wearing them once, you are less likely to experience dryness or allergy problems related to deposits or cleaning solutions. Daily disposables can be worn every day or only occasionally. Some patients wear them only when they are travelling, camping, or swimming, when contacts are at a higher risk of being contaminated, and a suitable environment is not available to clean them. They are available in a wide range of prescriptions. Ask about a free trial pair at your next appointment.

QA

I am headed across the border into the US this winter with my dog. What do I need to think about before I go?

In the winter months in the Okanagan, a growing number of people visit warmer parts of the US for a short visit, or stay for a number of months. No matter where you

go, you should always consider the potential health concerns for both you and your pets. To even cross the border into the United States, your dog or cat must have a current rabies vaccine. You may be asked to present a rabies vaccine certi� cate to prove that a vaccine has been given within the last 3 years. For travel to Mexico, an annual rabies vaccine is required.

Wherever you are travelling, it is also important to be aware of local infectious diseases that our pets do not usually encounter here. These include but are not limited to heartworm disease, leptospirosis, coccidiomycosis (Valley Fever), blastomycosis, lyme’s disease, and other tick borne diseases. Before you travel, be sure to ask your veterinarian about what potential health risks should be considered. It may also be wise to contact a veterinary clinic at your destination to ask what health preventative measures they recommend in their area. It is also important to let your regular veterinarian know during health exams what recent travel history your pet has. This information can be very valuable in the event your animal falls ill upon return.

news news

A visiting nurse re-searcher is promoting an integrated approach to patient care,

Care practices in the U.K. focus on collabor-ation among health care disciplines.

Kate Gerrish, a pro-fessor of nursing re-search, knows about teamwork. When it comes to developing col-laborative approach-es to patient care among health care practitioners, she has in� uenced the development of national policy in the U.K.

Recently, Gerrish is a visiting scholar with UBC Okanagan’s School of Nursing. She lectured on campus to nursing students and faculty and shared � ndings from her research with Interior Health practitioners and managers.

“It’s about bridging the gap between what we know and what we do,” said Gerrish.

“I am very keen on how we span those boundaries and bridge

the gap between what is taught in the classroom and what is practiced in the health service.”

Gerrish’s work is based on a practice mod-el that sees researchers collaborate and work in partnership with deci-sion makers, such as care managers, policy mak-ers and health care prac-titioners.

“� is innovative ap-proach to education and shared learning between students and sta� sup-ports our goal of provid-ing high quality health care services,” said Hea-ther Cook, chief nurs-ing o� cer with Interior Health.

Gerrish holds a joint appointment between the University of Shef-� eld and the She� eld Teaching Hospitals Na-tional Health Servi-ces Foundation Trust in Britain, leading and de-veloping research to aca-demic nursing sta� and heading strategic de-velopment of research and practice for nurses.

She is current-ly working on a 20-mil-lion pound ($33 million Cdn) program of applied research in self-manage-

ment of long-term con-ditions and a 2-million pound ($3 million Cdn) program that trials in-novative strategies for knowledge translation.

“I am particularly ex-cited about the oppor-tunities to share some of the work we’ve been do-ing in the health service with colleagues here in Interior Health and in turn learn from their ex-periences,” said Gerrish.

“� e next generation

of nurses needs to have the knowledge to imple-ment practices that re-sult in better patient out-comes.”

Patricia Marck, dir-ector of UBC’s School of Nursing, said making changes in health care delivery presents num-erous challenges due to economic, political and other considerations that impact health care.

“� e best way to drive change is to do it at the bedside with those pro-viding care being sup-ported by the right poli-cies,” said Marck.

Marck expects Ger-

rish’s research � ndings to bene� t teams of prac-titioners and managers in building Interprofes-sional Clinical Learning Units in the Okanagan on an elder-friend-ly unit at Kelowna Gen-eral Hospital and at the maternal child unit at Vernon Jubilee Hospital.

“� e whole idea of these units is to cre-ate a place where stu-dents, faculty, sta� , and physicians all come to work and learn every day about how to pro-vide better care and the learning environment is there for everybody,” said Marck.

“UBC has a very close collaborative working re-lationship with Interior Health,” said Marck.

“With new chief nursing o� cer Hea-ther Cook we have a lot of shared aspirations to build close links between the academy and the practice settings.”

Interior Health ex-pects to bene� t from the enhanced learning part-

nership with UBC.“� e development of

clinical learning units, each focused on a di� er-ent population, will be an exciting learning oppor-tunity for sta� at Kelow-na General and Vernon Jubilee, and will provide us with quality strategies to apply more broadly across Interior Health in the future,” said Cook.

Collaboration initia-

tives will help build cap-acity for coaching on the front lines of health care, said Marck.

Students and practi-tioners bene� t from be-ing part of the process, she said.

“It is important for students and practition-ers to be part of driving practice improvements, not simply hearing about them.”v

▼ UBC OKANAGAN

Promoting the concept of integrated health care in the Okanagan

‘‘I AM VERY KEEN ON HOW WE SPAN THOSE BOUNDARIES AND BRIDGE THE GAP BETWEEN WHAT IS TAUGHT IN THE CLASSROOM AND WHAT IS PRACTICED IN THE HEALTH SERVICE.

Kate Gerrish, professor of nursing research


Winfield United Church 3751 Woodsdale Road 250-766-4458

Sunday Worship and Children’s Church

9:50 a.m.

Everyone Welcome!

Minister: Jim Hannah

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

Thrift Shop Phone: 250-766-3387

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

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

Win� eld Community ChurchSunday Morning Service for All Ages

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

[email protected]

Pastor: Lance Duncalfe

Dawn Brule Advertising

Representative250.766.4688, ext. 7269

Fax: 250.862.5275Email:

[email protected]

OCT.20-

26

Showcase your business, & learn of others in your community!Watch for this special supplement in the October 23

issue of your local Lake Country CalendarAd booking deadline: Octotber 16

2013 13 Month Calendar

Photo by Geri Helmer

CalendarProudly ServingWinfield, Oyama,

Okanagan Centre

and Carrs Landing

since 1951



Compliments of the

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

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We’d like to � ll the pages with local

photography, taken by Lake Country residents,

or visitors, that have memorable shots they

wish to share. Pictures should showcase the

community, lifestyle, or the

wonderful scenery of

Lake Country.

We need at least 14

photographs to � ll the pages

of the calendar.

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

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

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

news

In the next few years we could � nd that the mortgage brok-

er channel proves es-sential to maintaining a healthy mortgage market balance.

Heightened compe-tition generally leads to better mortgage prod-ucts, more choice and lower prices.

Interestingly, compe-tition doesn’t always lead to the lowest rate or best deal in the mortgage and

banking markets. Getting the lowest-

cost mortgage also takes research. When a con-sumer chooses to work with a mortgage broker they are outsourcing this research (i.e., compari-son shopping) to a quali-� ed expert.

� e broker then uses his or her knowledge of the market, access to multiple lenders and evaluation of the client’s unique needs to identify

suitable options. On average, brokers

deal with approximate-ly six lenders for each client.

� ese lenders all vie for the client’s business and, in turn, recent stud-ies have found consum-ers who use mortgage brokers save an aver-age of 19 basis points on their interest rate. � at equates to the di� erence between a rate of 3.49 per cent and a rate of

3.68 per cent. It’s surprising then

that CMHC’s latest mortgage consumer sur-vey found that a whop-ping 73 per cent of mortgage consumers still choose to not use a brok-er. In large part this may be due to a lack of aware-ness about what brokers really do.

In 2005, a report was released titled Structure Of � e Canadian Hous-ing Market and Finance

System. In it, Virginie Traclet, assistant chief of the Bank of Canada, wrote, “As competition in the housing � nance market became more in-tense…Canadian con-sumers bene� ted from increasing choice in terms of rate and term options and payment features for their mort-gage loans.” She named virtual banks and mort-gage brokers as the mar-ket’s new competitors.

Evidence shows that a strong broker market keeps lenders competi-tive and is in the best in-terest of consumers.

A case in point is a re-port from the Bank of Canada that found bor-rowers are more likely to use a broker when there

are many lenders. When there are many lenders the bene� ts of working with a broker are poten-tially higher since they have access to more op-tions.

Additional evidence

comes from a separate Bank of Canada’s � nding that banks do not treat all customers the same.

Banks, for example, o� er larger discounts to new customers than ex-isting customers. � ey do so to maximize pro� ts when faced with reduced competition.

Canada has long been considered a country that puts the wellbeing of the collective ahead of the individual.

Out of all the rea-sons to support and work with a mortgage broker perhaps the most com-pelling is that consumers are better o� when the broker channel is strong.

History has shown that a formidable broker channel promotes lend-er transparency. � is re-sults in more aggressive pricing for all consum-ers and not just the best negotiators. Today, brok-er share hovers near 30 per cent.

One could imagine the savings to consumers if that number was closer to 50 per cent. � e best � ve-year rate is currently 3.49 per cent.

Of Prime Interest is a collaboration of mortgage professionals Trish Ba-laberde 250-470-8324 ([email protected]), Dar-wyn Sloat 250-718-4117 ([email protected]), Kristin Rosdal: 250-878-3007 ([email protected]) and Chris-tine Hawkins 250-826-2001 ([email protected]).

▼ OF PRIME INTEREST

Mortgage brokers play a part in maintaining a healthy market balance

‘‘COMPETITION DOESN’T ALWAYS LEAD TO THE LOWEST RATE OR BEST DEAL IN THE MORTGAGE AND BANKING MARKETS. GETTING THE LOWEST-COST MORTGAGE ALSO TAKES RESEARCH

www.lakecountry

calendar.com


ACROSS1. Distort5. Dine in the

evening8. Minor quarrel12.Away from

the wind13.Unpurified

metal14.Earth’s

center15.Crew

member17.Curb18.Rowing blade19.Serious plays21.Used a

computer

24.Largequantity

25.Work on thegarden

26.Relating30.It came first?31.Singer

Manilow33.Ball or stick34.Eyelash

enhancer36.Nightmare

street of film37.Amiss38.Young

females40.Not obvious43.Heir

44.Tie45.Used

sandpaper50.Hero51.Small bit52.Dominate53.Arched

ceiling54.Fitness club55.Flirty look

DOWN1. Pile2. Malt liquor3. Cookbook

entry: abbr.4. Kind of tea

5. Take tothe air

6. Coffee server7. Hawker8. Scribble9. Limerick, e.g.10.Elaborate

melody11.Wallet items16.Owned20.Bank (on)21.“Let ____ eat

cake”22.Form of

exercise23.Wooden pins24.Wander27.Frosting user28.Empty

29.Sapphiresand rubies

31.Cry loudly32.Checks35.Ranch

animals38.Thick stuff39.Emcee’s

speech, forshort

40.Unexpectedslide

41.Loosen42.Cannon

sound43.Baking

ingredient46.Direction aid47.Cuddle48.Building wing49.Low grade

ACROSS1. Heifers5. Dix or Knox9. Seed vessel12.Yield to

commands13.Skunk feature14.Put15.Dropper’s

word16.Renovate17.Had a taco18.Resolve20.Uneasy22.____ India

Company24.Australian

birds

27.Rock-bandmember

30.Fasten31.Chunk of

eternity32.Georgia fruit34.Steeped brew35.Sanctify37.Splinters39.Sharp hit40.Island dance41.Dark breads44.Small

clusters48.Martini liquor50.Removed52.In ____ of

(instead of)

53.Master54.Helpful hint55.London

streetcar56.Rose plot57.Grazing

group58.Adjusts, as

a watch

DOWN1. Dove’s

comments2. Wind

instrument3. Shed tears4. Method5. Anticipate6. Lyric poem

7. Went onhorseback

8. Traipsed9. Chum10.Dobbin’s

morsel11.Tint19.Lanterns21.Hairstyling

help23.Litter25.Employer26.Health clubs27.Young

societyentrants

28.Dinner bread29.Not deserved

30.Refrigerate33.Made like a

hen36.Undercover

agent38.Safes42.Engrave with

acid43.Bottom of

a shoe45.Mud46.Type of moss47.Amounts48.Gossip49.Frozen water51.“____ Man in

Havana”

ACROSS1. Root beer,

e.g.5. Deep purple

color9. Raises12.Neck and

neck13.American

Beauty, e.g.14.Tell a fib15.Ribs or

chops16.Frosty17.Orange

pekoe, e.g.18.Raging fire20.Improper

22.Attack!23.____ dunk24.____ tide27.Street

entertainer29.Carry on32.Civil War

general33.Fights35.____ the

mark36.“____ Than

Zero”38.Once more39.Mother sheep40.Drudge42.Catch44.Amid

46.Entrance50.Face part51.Foremost53.Brisk wind54.Logger’s tool55.Leak56.Similar57.Send packing58.Wallet bills59.Court

dividers

DOWN1. 18-wheeler2. Place for a

roast3. Fall on ____

ears

4. Poker bets5. School head6. Crazy7. Purpose8. Bravery

award9. Last10.Filled pastries11.Briny

expanses19.Outer edges21.Dent23.Songs from

admirers24.House

extension25.Garden

buzzer26.Awarded

28.“The Music____”

30.Immediately31.Fit to a ____34.Hit suddenly37.Daughter’s

brother41.Snow

structure43.Initiated44.Open45.Long skirt46.Observe47.Stir48.Touched

ground49.Longings52.Age

PUZZLE NO. 684

ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 684

PUZZLE NO. 686

Copyright © 2013, Penny Press


PUZZLE NO. 685



ACROSS1. Cube or tray4. Squiggly8. Short play12.Paving stuff13.Burn soother14.Loosen15.Songbirds17.Lighting gas18.Rustic hotel19.Remove from

print20.Asset23.Italian port27.Ran easily29.“Rosie the

____”

33.“Long ____and FarAway”

34.Severe36.Beam37.Without

pause39.Wake up41.Not glossy43.Plays the

horses44.To boot47.Neckline

shape49.Stole50.Tyke’s

transport

55.Double-reedinstrument

56.Cry of pain57.Rowing tool58.Repair59.Wise about60.Color fabric

DOWN1. That thing’s2. Head cover3. Pitcher’s stat4. Alert5. Beside6. Personal

commitment7. “____, Sir,

That’s MyBaby”

8. Frozen dish9. ____-jerk

reaction10.Object of

worship11.Hue16.Get up20.Organize21.Corporate

symbol22.At the top24.Spew forth25.Young louse26.Mind ____

matter28.Statistics30.“____ Grit”31.Direction32.Canadian

whiskeys

35.Camp bed38.Cured, as

meat40.Comply with42.Kick out44.Powerful

particle45.Ear part46.Any moment48.Resounding

sound50.Excessively51.Stand for

office52.Atlantic food

fish53.____ down

the law54.Before, to

Shelley

PUZZLE NO. 687




CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERSUSE AMERICAN SPELLING




•Community Hall assoCiation of okanagan Centre AGM Mon., Nov. 4, 7pm. www.okanagancentre.net.•st. eDWarDs annual fall fair - Sat., Oct. 26, 9:30am-2pm at St. Edwards Church Hall, 11123 Okanagan Centre Road East. Featuring tea room, baking, crafts, gifts, and so much more. Everyone welcome.•annual Community turkey HalloWeen Bingo, Thurs., Oct. 24 at the Seniors’ Activity Centre, 9832 Bottom Wood Lake Rd. Doors open at 6pm games start at 7pm. Concession open, lord &lady game, door prizes, raffle, 50/50 draw. All are welcome. •Jingle Bell BaZaar Winfield United Church’s annual ‘JINGLE BELL BAZAAR’ is being held Sat., Nov. 2, from 10am to 1pm at a new location: - Winfield United Church, 3751 Woodsdale Road, Winfield. Please come for lunch! Home baking, Christmas boutique, knitting, sewing, produce, plants, preserves, books, toy shop, children’s fish pond… and lots more!•lC senior Bus sCHeDule Mon., Oct. 21, 28 Prime Time. Tues., Oct. 22, 29 Winfield Senior Centre Luncheon. Thurs., Oct. 24 tour local wineries, lunch. To reserve seat on bus please phone Marg 250-766-3227 or Marian 250-861-4131.•lake Country senior’s Buffet is hosting a Thanksgiving breakfast on Oct. 19, 8am-11am. Everyone welcome. 9832 Bottom Wood Lake Road. 250-766-4568.•tHe fifteentH annual general meeting Lake Country Sail & Boating Association, Tues., Oct. 22, 7:30pm at George Elliot Secondary School, room 112. Please come out and support your club, we need ideas and energy to keep it going! For info contact Kevin at 250-766-2254 or lakecountrysailing.ca. Welcome all existing and non-members.•oPen miC nigHts are open to any and all musicians and are held on the first Wednesday of EVERY month from 6-8pm at the Lake Country Coffee House! Please come to play music or to enjoy the music while supporting our local musicians!•tHe lake Country museum & arCHives are open from 1pm to 4pm Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays from September through mid-May, additional hours by appointment. Currently on display is Kakonosedai: A Century of Community, honouring the Japanese Canadian pioneers of Lake Country. For more information, please contact the Lake Country Museum at 250-766-0111 or visit the website at www.lakecountrymuseum.com.•DanCe for tHe HealtH of it! Beginners line dancing on Mondays,1:45pm at the Recreation Centre at Holiday Park. Toonie donation. Phone Mary at 766-4651.•royal CanaDian legion 189 laDies auXiliary - Notice of Cribbage Tournament on last Sunday of each month. Get your name on the list by phoning the Legion after 3pm. Registration is at 9am. Games begin at 10am sharp. $26 per team and lunch is included.•WinfielD uniteD CHurCH tHrift sHoP (3571 Woodsdale Road), is open from Tues. to Sat., 10am to 2pm for shopping and donation drop-off. Call 250-766-3387 for information regarding appropriate donations.•tHe lake Country fooD Bank wants to encourage boys and girls to help at the Food Bank. Any amount of time you can volunteer would be a huge help. Come and support the community you work and play in. For information call Phyllis, 250-766-0125, or 250-766-3038. 3130 Berry Road, Winfield.•lake Country tHrift store hours of operation: Mon.-Wed.-Thurs., 9am- 3pm. Located at 3130 Berry Road, Winfield (the same building as the Lake Country Food Bank).•Beavers/CuBs/sCouts/venturers registration/agm Registration is on-going for 1st Lake Country Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers (boys and girls ages 5-18). To register or for more information call Kathy at 250-766-4269.•oyama legion BranCH 189 holds a meat draw every Saturday afternoon at 2pm. All members and guests are welcome.•lC line DanCers Tuesdays, 1:30pm & Thursdays, 9:30am in the Seniors’ Centre. Beginners always welcome. Joy, 250-766-0850.•soCial BriDge Tuesdays, 7pm at the Seniors’ Centre. New players welcome. Eunice, 250-766-3982. •tHe CounCil of senior CitiZens organiZations (COSCO) is an advocacy group devoted to improving “The Quality of Life” for all seniors. Senior organizations/associations wishing to affiliate or individuals wishing to become members please contact Ernie Bayer: 604-576-9734 fax 604-576-9733 or [email protected] for further info.•lC outDoors CluB welcomes new hikers. Sturdy hiking boots are a must. Bring water, snacks/lunch & clothing appropriate & sufficient for the weather. For more info, to sign up for our hikes, or to post your own hikes on the forum, visit www.lakecountryoutdoorsclub.com.

Community eventsCopy deadline friday, 1 pm before issue date

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

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

news

� at’s why either Wes or Ti� any accompany Rylan to each and every one of his outings.

“A good example is when one of his friends invited him to a birthday party, and when other parents are dropping their seven-year-olds o� , I have to stay there with Rylan,” said Wes Sund-strom.

“At parties, often all the kids are running around, and he has to be monitored closely when he’s physically active like that. So many things can a� ect his blood sugar, you have to be there.”

As Rylan grows older, Wes and Ti� any Sund-strom say he will grad-

ually gain more in-dependence and will be able to live a relative-ly normal life, given his condition.

One person in Kelow-na with T1D who can attest to a sustainable and happy existence is Doug Loepp.

Now 43, he was diag-nosed with the disease 25 years ago. While his daily routine revolves around blood sugar tests, insulin injections and painstaking diet plan-ning, he continues to function normally at work and life in general.

“I try to control it the best I can,” Loepp said. “Everyday is a little dif-ferent, you’re eating dif-ferent things, if you exer-cise or go for a hike, you

have to adjust for that. “It’s a challenge some-

times, you always have to be aware of it, but it’s do-able. Everybody is di� er-ent, but I’ve had it now for 25 years and haven’t had any serious compli-cations.”

What Leopp, the Sundstroms and some 300,000 other Can-adians ultimately hope to see is a cure for type 1 diabetes.

� e JDRF (former-ly Juvenile Diabetes Re-search Foundation) will soon be announcing hu-man clinical trials in a cure therapy.

It’s the beginning of moving research out of the lab, where diabetes has already been cured in mice over 130 times.

“� ere are amazing things happening in dia-betes research right now and with research fund-ing, we can move testing from the lab into human clinical trials,” said Pam Prentice, manager of fundraising and develop-ment for JDRF.

“Our other focus is on prevention and treat-ment, to keep people as healthy as we can, so that when a cure is discov-ered, those with type 1 diabetes will be able to take full advantage of it.”

For Rylan Sund-strom and hundreds of other type 1 diabetics in the valley, research is the key to making the next breakthrough discov-ery that will potentially change their lives.

Forgetting one snack can be life-threateningT1D FROM A8

The Okanagan chap-ter of JDRF hosts its Starlight Gala fundraiser on Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Coast Capri Hotel in Kelowna.

The evening will feature

a 1920s theme to celebrate the discovery of insulin by Dr. Frederick Banting and Dr. Charles Best in 1921.

Since its inception, the annual Okanagan fundrais-

er has generated more than $1 million for diabetes re-search.

Tickets for the Starlight Gala are available by calling 250-765-7711.

JDRF hosts Starlight


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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2013

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2013

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Days of ourLives

:00 2 :30


The Talk ”

Dr. Phil ”

Steven andChris

Let’s Make aDeal

The Talk ”

World PokerTour

Big BearPAW Patrol

The Doctors ”

After theFirst 48

League/EvilSidekick

Power &Politics

TickleAuction


Say YesSay Yes

SeinfeldThe Middle

Charlie Rose ”

Dr. Phil ”

:00 3 :30

SportsCentre ”


Bethenny ”

Best RecipesStefano



SportsnetConnected


The Dr. OzShow

The First 48 ”

SquirrelT.U.F.F.

” ”

How/MadeHow/Made

SteveHarvey

Toddlers &Tiaras

The MiddleMod Fam


Katie ”

:00 4 :30

HockeyWomen’s

Young &Restless


Dragons’Den


Young &Restless

NHLHockey:

Maya BeeArthur

KOMO 4News

The First 48 ”


Lang &O’Leary

Daily Planet ”

Paid Prog.MLB

Dateline:Real Life

Big BangBig Bang

Wild KrattsWordGirl


:00 5 :30

Hockey:Canada vs.

News ”

CTV Newsat Five

NewsNews

KIRO NewsKIRO News


Canucks atSabres

MarthaWild Kratts

NewsWorld News

The First 48 ”

”SpongeBob

CBC News ”

Fast N’ Loud ”

Baseball ”

Dateline:Real Life

BrownsPayne

BusinessWorld News

KING 5News

:00 6 :30

UnitedStates


CTV News ”

NewsRick Mercer

KIRO NewsCBS News

News Hour ”

”MLB

WaterfrontCities

KOMO 4News

The First 48 ”

iCarlyVictorious

The National ”

Fast N’ Loud ”

” ”

Dateline:Real Life

BrownsPayne

PBSNewsHour

Nightly NewsNews

:00 7 :30

SportsCentre ”

EntET Canada

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George SCoronation

Entomg! Insider

EntET Canada

Baseball ”

ParkVolc Od

WheelJeopardy!

BeyondScared

iCarlyiCarly

CBC News ”

Overhaulin’ ”

”Defrosting

Dateline:Real Life

Mod FamSeinfeld

PieRudy Maxa

NewsEvening

:00 8 :30

”That’s Hcky

WelcomeThe Millers

Big BangTwo Men

The Natureof Things

Big BangThe Millers

WelcomeThe Millers

”Sportsnet

LostKingdoms of

OnceWonderland

BeyondScared

Wipeout ”

The National ”

How/MadeHow/Made

Big BangMod Fam

Dateline:Real Life


Foyle’s War ”

ParksWelcome

:00 9 :30

”Motoring

Sean SavesFox Show

Grey’sAnatomy

Doc Zone ”

Crazy OnesTwo Men

Sean SavesFox Show

SportsnetConnected

Movie:“Kings of

Grey’sAnatomy

The First 48 ”

Funny HomeVideos

The National ”

Fast N’ Loud ”

Two MenBig Bang

Dateline:Real Life

Amer. DadMovie:

MidsomerMurders

Sean SavesFox Show

:00 10 :30

SportsCentre ”

Elementary ”

Played ”

The National ”

Elementary ”

Elementary ”

SportsnetConnected

Pastry”Snapshot

Scandal ”

The First 48 ”

The MiddleMr. Young

CBC News ”

Fast N’ Loud ”

NewsMod Fam

Dateline:Real Life


Scott &Bailey

Parenthood ”

:00 11 :30

SportsCentre ”

CHBC NewsFinal

News-LisaCTV News

CBC NewsGeorge S

KIRO NewsLate Show

News HourFinal

HockeyPremier

ParkVolc Od

NewsJimmy

BeyondScared

BoysSplatalot

The National ”

Overhaulin’ ”


Dateline:Real Life

Past”Movie:

Vera ”

KING NewsJay Leno

:00 12 :30

SportsCentre ”

ET CanadaThe Test



LettermanFerguson

ET CanadaThe Test

SportsnetConnected

Kings ofPastry


BeyondScared

Wipeout ”

Lang &O’Leary

How/MadeHow/Made

TMZSunny



”Film School

”Jimmy Fallon

TSN#

CHBC$

CIVT%

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KCTSN

KINGP

:00 10 :30

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The Doctors ”

The View ”

BookabooDoodlebops

The Price IsRight

The Doctors ”

SportsnetConnected

Poppy CatPajanimals

The View ”

StorageStorage


CBC NewsNow With

How/MadeHow/Made

30 RockPaid Prog.

What Not toWear

DivorceDivorce

SesameStreet

Todaycont’d

:00 11 :30

of Poker ”

Anna OlsonDebt/Part


The Natureof Things

Young &Restless

Anna OlsonDebt/Part

SportsnetConnected

Rolie PolieThomas

KOMO 4News

StorageStorage

To SchoolSquirrel

CaroleMacNeil

How/MadeHow/Made


What Not toWear



New DayNorthwest

:00 12 :30

SportsNation ”

Noon NewsHour

CTV News ”

CBC NewsNow

KIRO NewsBold

Noon NewsHour

HockeyCen-tral


The Chew ”

StorageStorage

Odd ParentsSidekick

CBC NewsNow With

Fast N’ Loud ”


What Not toWear

KingKing

NOVA ”

KING 5News

:00 1 :30

That’s Hcky ”

Days of ourLives

The Social ”

Republic ofDoyle

The Talk ”

Days of ourLives


DragonPajanimals

GeneralHospital

StorageStorage

Rated A forMonster

Reshmi Nair ”

Fast N’ Loud ”

Law &Order: SVU

What Not toWear

CommunityCommunity


Days of ourLives

:00 2 :30


The Talk ”

Dr. Phil ”

Steven andChris

Let’s Make aDeal

The Talk ”

Dew Tour ”

Big BearPAW Patrol

The Doctors ”

StorageStorage

League/EvilSidekick

Power &Politics

Overhaulin’ ”


What Not toWear

SeinfeldThe Middle

Charlie Rose ”

Dr. Phil ”

:00 3 :30

SportsCentre ”


Bethenny ”

Best RecipesStefano



” ”


The Dr. OzShow

StorageStorage

AlienT.U.F.F.

” ”

How/MadeHow/Made

SteveHarvey

What Not toWear

The MiddleMod Fam


Katie ”

:00 4 :30

HockeyInterruption

Young &Restless


Dragons’Den


Young &Restless


Maya BeeArthur

KOMO 4News

StorageStorage

SpongeBobKung Fu

Lang &O’Leary

Daily Planet ”

Bethenny ”

What Not toWear

Big BangBig Bang

Wild KrattsWordGirl


:00 5 :30

SportscentreCFL Pre

News ”

CTV Newsat Five

NewsNews

KIRO NewsKIRO News


MLBBaseball

MarthaWild Kratts

NewsWorld News

StorageStorage


CBC News ”

How/MadeHow/Made

SimpsonsTwo Men

What Not toWear

BrownsPayne

BusinessWorld News

KING 5News

:00 6 :30

CFLFootball:


CTV News ”

NewsRick Mercer

KIRO NewsCBS News

News Hour ”

” ”

ParkVolc Od

KOMO 4News

StorageStorage

Night at theMuseum:

The National ”

HighwayThru Hell

Big BangMod Fam

What Not toWear

BrownsPayne

PBSNewsHour

Nightly NewsNews

:00 7 :30

CalgaryStampeders

EntET Canada

etalkBig Bang

George SCoronation

Entomg! Insider

EntET Canada

” ”

Wild Coasts ”

WheelJeopardy!

StorageStorage


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Mayday ”

Two MenBig Bang

” ”

Mod FamSeinfeld


NewsEvening

:00 8 :30

at EdmontonEskimos

Parenthood ”

MasterChef ”


UndercoverBoss

Parenthood ”

”Sportsnet

MurderMyster.

Last ManNeighbors

StorageStorage

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The National ”

Mayday ”

MasterChef ”

What Not toWear



Fox ShowSean Saves

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Hawaii Five-0

OrphanBlack

the fi fthestate

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StorageStorage

” ”

The National ”

HighwayThru Hell

SleepyHollow

What Not toWear

Amer. DadMovie:

Great Per-formances

DatelineNBC

:00 10 :30

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Bomb Girls ”

Blue Bloods ”

The National ”

Blue Bloods ”

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SportsnetConnected

MysteriesWindow

20/20 ”

StorageStorage


CBC News ”

Sons ofGuns

NewsMod Fam

” ”


”Pie

” ”

:00 11 :30

SportsCentre ”

CHBC NewsFinal

News-LisaCTV News

CBC NewsGeorge S

KIRO NewsLate Show

News HourFinal

HockeyIndyCar

Architects ofChange

NewsJimmy

StorageStorage

BoysSplatalot

The National ”

Mayday ”


What Not toWear

Reef”Movie:

ArtZoneMusic

KING NewsJay Leno

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ET CanadaThe Test


BackstageCoronation

LettermanFerguson

ET CanadaThe Test

RacingHockey

MurderMyster.


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Night-Smithsonian

Lang &O’Leary

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TMZSunny


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Movie:“As Good

SanjayKorra

CBC NewsCBC News

Mayday ”

CollegeFootball

ExtremeExtreme

CollegeFootball

ThomasBob Builder


:00 11 :30

SoccerPremier

PowerboatDriving TV


the fi fthestate

cont’d:Georgia at

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TurtlesBeyblade

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Jungle Gold ”

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Best RecipesStefano

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:00 4 :30

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KOMO 4News

BeyondScared

Movie:“Fred 2:

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How/MadeHow/Made

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How I MetHow I Met



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CBS NewsKIRO News

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Teams TBA ”

Panic 9-1-1 ”

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GenealogyRoadshow

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16x9 ”

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HealthBroke Girl

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Heartbeat ”

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Panic 9-1-1 ”

”Movie:

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FredMacMurray

TravelerBackroads

:00 9 :30

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”HNIC After

CSI: CrimeScene

To BeAnnounced

SportsnetConnected

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WheelJeopardy!

Panic 9-1-1 ”

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New GirlMindy


Movie:“Vertical

Movie:“Raising

EveningEvening

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WalkWalk

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HoursNews

48 Hours ”

WalkWalk

SportsnetConnected

” ”

Burn Notice ”

Panic 9-1-1 ”

”Movie:

TheVasectomist

AirplaneRepo

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DatelineNBC

:00 11 :30

SportsCentre ”

News FinalSaturday

NewsCTV News

NHL Hockey ”

KIRO NewsHow I Met

News FinalSaturday

NationalPoker

WaterfrontCities

NewsCastle

Panic 9-1-1 ”


The NationalIssue

Gold Rush ”

AnimationDomination

ExtremeExtreme



KING NewsSaturday

:00 12 :30


Night Live ”

Children ofMen

” ”


Night Live ”

SportsnetConnected

A Touch ofFrost

”Burn Notice

Panic 9-1-1 ”

”Men in Black


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Austin CityLimits

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KINGP

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The View ”

BookabooDoodlebops

The Price IsRight

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SportsnetConnected

Poppy CatPajanimals

The View ”

CriminalMinds


CBC NewsNow With

How/MadeHow/Made

30 RockJoint Help


DivorceDivorce

SesameStreet

Todaycont’d

:00 11 :30

E:60 ”

Anna OlsonDebt/Part


The Natureof Things

Young &Restless

Anna OlsonDebt/Part

SportsnetConnected

Rolie PolieThomas

KOMO 4News

CriminalMinds

To SchoolSquirrel

CaroleMacNeil

Last CarStanding


MediumMedium



New DayNorthwest

:00 12 :30

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Noon NewsHour

CTV News ”

CBC NewsNow

KIRO NewsBold

Noon NewsHour



The Chew ”

The First 48 ”


CBC NewsNow With

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What Not toWear

KingKing

CaptainCook

KING 5News

:00 1 :30


Days of ourLives

The Social ”

Republic ofDoyle

The Talk ”

Days of ourLives


DragonPajanimals

GeneralHospital

The First 48 ”

Rated A forMonster

Reshmi Nair ”

High TechRednecks

Law &Order: SVU

BorrowedBorrowed

CommunityCommunity


Days of ourLives

:00 2 :30


The Talk ”

Dr. Phil ”

Steven andChris

Let’s Make aDeal

The Talk ”

World PokerTour

Big BearPAW Patrol

The Doctors ”

After theFirst 48

League/EvilSidekick

Power &Politics

TickleAuction


Say YesSay Yes

SeinfeldThe Middle

Charlie Rose ”

Dr. Phil ”

:00 3 :30

SportsCentre ”


Bethenny ”

Best RecipesStefano



SportsnetConnected


The Dr. OzShow

The First 48 ”

SquirrelT.U.F.F.

” ”

How/MadeHow/Made

SteveHarvey

Toddlers &Tiaras

The MiddleMod Fam


Katie ”

:00 4 :30

HockeyWomen’s

Young &Restless


Dragons’Den


Young &Restless

NHLHockey:

Maya BeeArthur

KOMO 4News

The First 48 ”


Lang &O’Leary

Daily Planet ”

Paid Prog.MLB

Dateline:Real Life

Big BangBig Bang

Wild KrattsWordGirl


:00 5 :30

Hockey:Canada vs.

News ”

CTV Newsat Five

NewsNews

KIRO NewsKIRO News


Canucks atSabres

MarthaWild Kratts

NewsWorld News

The First 48 ”

”SpongeBob

CBC News ”

Fast N’ Loud ”

Baseball ”

Dateline:Real Life

BrownsPayne

BusinessWorld News

KING 5News

:00 6 :30

UnitedStates


CTV News ”

NewsRick Mercer

KIRO NewsCBS News

News Hour ”

”MLB

WaterfrontCities

KOMO 4News

The First 48 ”

iCarlyVictorious

The National ”

Fast N’ Loud ”

” ”

Dateline:Real Life

BrownsPayne

PBSNewsHour

Nightly NewsNews

:00 7 :30

SportsCentre ”

EntET Canada

etalkBig Bang

George SCoronation

Entomg! Insider

EntET Canada

Baseball ”

ParkVolc Od

WheelJeopardy!

BeyondScared

iCarlyiCarly

CBC News ”

Overhaulin’ ”

”Defrosting

Dateline:Real Life

Mod FamSeinfeld

PieRudy Maxa

NewsEvening

:00 8 :30

”That’s Hcky

WelcomeThe Millers

Big BangTwo Men

The Natureof Things

Big BangThe Millers

WelcomeThe Millers

”Sportsnet

LostKingdoms of

OnceWonderland

BeyondScared

Wipeout ”

The National ”

How/MadeHow/Made

Big BangMod Fam

Dateline:Real Life


Foyle’s War ”

ParksWelcome

:00 9 :30

”Motoring

Sean SavesFox Show

Grey’sAnatomy

Doc Zone ”

Crazy OnesTwo Men

Sean SavesFox Show

SportsnetConnected

Movie:“Kings of

Grey’sAnatomy

The First 48 ”

Funny HomeVideos

The National ”

Fast N’ Loud ”

Two MenBig Bang

Dateline:Real Life

Amer. DadMovie:

MidsomerMurders

Sean SavesFox Show

:00 10 :30

SportsCentre ”

Elementary ”

Played ”

The National ”

Elementary ”

Elementary ”

SportsnetConnected

Pastry”Snapshot

Scandal ”

The First 48 ”

The MiddleMr. Young

CBC News ”

Fast N’ Loud ”

NewsMod Fam

Dateline:Real Life


Scott &Bailey

Parenthood ”

:00 11 :30

SportsCentre ”

CHBC NewsFinal

News-LisaCTV News

CBC NewsGeorge S

KIRO NewsLate Show

News HourFinal

HockeyPremier

ParkVolc Od

NewsJimmy

BeyondScared

BoysSplatalot

The National ”

Overhaulin’ ”


Dateline:Real Life

Past”Movie:

Vera ”

KING NewsJay Leno

:00 12 :30

SportsCentre ”

ET CanadaThe Test



LettermanFerguson

ET CanadaThe Test

SportsnetConnected

Kings ofPastry


BeyondScared

Wipeout ”

Lang &O’Leary

How/MadeHow/Made

TMZSunny



”Film School

”Jimmy Fallon

TSN#

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KCTSN

KINGP

:00 10 :30

PremierWorld Series

The Doctors ”

The View ”

BookabooDoodlebops

The Price IsRight

The Doctors ”

SportsnetConnected

Poppy CatPajanimals

The View ”

StorageStorage


CBC NewsNow With

How/MadeHow/Made

30 RockPaid Prog.

What Not toWear

DivorceDivorce

SesameStreet

Todaycont’d

:00 11 :30

of Poker ”

Anna OlsonDebt/Part


The Natureof Things

Young &Restless

Anna OlsonDebt/Part

SportsnetConnected

Rolie PolieThomas

KOMO 4News

StorageStorage

To SchoolSquirrel

CaroleMacNeil

How/MadeHow/Made


What Not toWear



New DayNorthwest

:00 12 :30

SportsNation ”

Noon NewsHour

CTV News ”

CBC NewsNow

KIRO NewsBold

Noon NewsHour

HockeyCen-tral


The Chew ”

StorageStorage

Odd ParentsSidekick

CBC NewsNow With

Fast N’ Loud ”


What Not toWear

KingKing

NOVA ”

KING 5News

:00 1 :30

That’s Hcky ”

Days of ourLives

The Social ”

Republic ofDoyle

The Talk ”

Days of ourLives


DragonPajanimals

GeneralHospital

StorageStorage

Rated A forMonster

Reshmi Nair ”

Fast N’ Loud ”

Law &Order: SVU

What Not toWear

CommunityCommunity


Days of ourLives

:00 2 :30


The Talk ”

Dr. Phil ”

Steven andChris

Let’s Make aDeal

The Talk ”

Dew Tour ”

Big BearPAW Patrol

The Doctors ”

StorageStorage

League/EvilSidekick

Power &Politics

Overhaulin’ ”


What Not toWear

SeinfeldThe Middle

Charlie Rose ”

Dr. Phil ”

:00 3 :30

SportsCentre ”


Bethenny ”

Best RecipesStefano



” ”


The Dr. OzShow

StorageStorage

AlienT.U.F.F.

” ”

How/MadeHow/Made

SteveHarvey

What Not toWear

The MiddleMod Fam


Katie ”

:00 4 :30

HockeyInterruption

Young &Restless


Dragons’Den


Young &Restless


Maya BeeArthur

KOMO 4News

StorageStorage

SpongeBobKung Fu

Lang &O’Leary

Daily Planet ”

Bethenny ”

What Not toWear

Big BangBig Bang

Wild KrattsWordGirl


:00 5 :30

SportscentreCFL Pre

News ”

CTV Newsat Five

NewsNews

KIRO NewsKIRO News


MLBBaseball

MarthaWild Kratts

NewsWorld News

StorageStorage


CBC News ”

How/MadeHow/Made

SimpsonsTwo Men

What Not toWear

BrownsPayne

BusinessWorld News

KING 5News

:00 6 :30

CFLFootball:


CTV News ”

NewsRick Mercer

KIRO NewsCBS News

News Hour ”

” ”

ParkVolc Od

KOMO 4News

StorageStorage

Night at theMuseum:

The National ”

HighwayThru Hell

Big BangMod Fam

What Not toWear

BrownsPayne

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Nightly NewsNews

:00 7 :30

CalgaryStampeders

EntET Canada

etalkBig Bang

George SCoronation

Entomg! Insider

EntET Canada

” ”

Wild Coasts ”

WheelJeopardy!

StorageStorage


CBC News ”

Mayday ”

Two MenBig Bang

” ”

Mod FamSeinfeld


NewsEvening

:00 8 :30

at EdmontonEskimos

Parenthood ”

MasterChef ”


UndercoverBoss

Parenthood ”

”Sportsnet

MurderMyster.

Last ManNeighbors

StorageStorage

Beetlejuice ”

The National ”

Mayday ”

MasterChef ”

What Not toWear



Fox ShowSean Saves

:00 9 :30

SportsCentre ”

Hawaii Five-0

OrphanBlack

the fi fthestate

Hawaii Five-0

Hawaii Five-0

SportsnetConnected


Shark Tank ”

StorageStorage

” ”

The National ”

HighwayThru Hell

SleepyHollow

What Not toWear

Amer. DadMovie:

Great Per-formances

DatelineNBC

:00 10 :30

SportsCentre ”

Bomb Girls ”

Blue Bloods ”

The National ”

Blue Bloods ”

Bomb Girls ”

SportsnetConnected

MysteriesWindow

20/20 ”

StorageStorage


CBC News ”

Sons ofGuns

NewsMod Fam

” ”


”Pie

” ”

:00 11 :30

SportsCentre ”

CHBC NewsFinal

News-LisaCTV News

CBC NewsGeorge S

KIRO NewsLate Show

News HourFinal

HockeyIndyCar

Architects ofChange

NewsJimmy

StorageStorage

BoysSplatalot

The National ”

Mayday ”


What Not toWear

Reef”Movie:

ArtZoneMusic

KING NewsJay Leno

:00 12 :30

SportsCentre ”

ET CanadaThe Test


BackstageCoronation

LettermanFerguson

ET CanadaThe Test

RacingHockey

MurderMyster.


StorageStorage

Night-Smithsonian

Lang &O’Leary

Mayday ”

TMZSunny


“Hardball” ”


”Jimmy Fallon

TSN#

CHBC$

CIVT%

CBC&

KIRO_

CHAN(

SNP)

KNOW*

KOMO`

A&E1

YTV6

NEWS7

DISC9

KAYU;

TLC<

WTBSA

KCTSN

KINGP

:00 10 :30


FishnReal Fishing

ChildrenCash Cab

The Natureof Things

CollegeFootball

FishnReal Fishing

NHLHockey:

Maya BeeJack


Movie:“As Good

SanjayKorra

CBC NewsCBC News

Mayday ”

CollegeFootball

ExtremeExtreme

CollegeFootball

ThomasBob Builder


:00 11 :30

SoccerPremier

PowerboatDriving TV


the fi fthestate

cont’d:Georgia at

PowerboatDriving TV

Canucks atPenguins



as It Gets” ”

TurtlesBeyblade

Now WithChristine

Jungle Gold ”

cont’d:Teams TBA

ExtremeExtreme

cont’d:Florida at

KCTS 9Cooks:

SoccerPregame

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news

Advance tickets for the highly anticipated release of � e Hunger Games: Catching Fire, went on sale this month, at select Cineplex En-tertainment theatres and online at www.cineplex.

com. Special 8 p.m. advance

screenings of � e Hun-ger Games: Catching Fire will be presented on � ursday, Nov. 21, at se-lect Cineplex theatres, including UltraAVX™

and IMAX® auditor-iums, where available.

� e Hunger Games: Catching Fire carries on from previous Hunger Games movies.

Katniss Everdeen has returned home safe-

ly after winning the 74th Annual Hunger Games, along with fellow tribute Peeta Mellark.

Winning means that they must turn around and leave their family and close friends, em-

barking on a Victor’s Tour of the districts.

Along the way, Kat-niss senses that a rebel-lion is simmering, but the Capitol is still very much in control as Presi-dent Snow prepares

the 75th Annual Hun-ger Games (� e Quar-ter Quell)—a competi-tion that could change Panem forever.

Private screenings and group rates for the � lm are also available.

For more information, call 1‐800‐313‐4461 or email [email protected].

� e Hunger Games: Catching Fire opens in wide release on Friday, Nov. 22.

▼ MOVIE

Tickets on sale for advance screening of The Hunger Games: Catching Fire


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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2013

MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2013

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2013

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013

Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, October 16, 2013 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A15 A14 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, October 16, 2013 Lake Country Calendar A14 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, October 16, 2013 Lake Country Calendar

SCHMIDT, WILHELM (1928 - 2013)

Born in Waldheim, Russia & Immigrated to Canada in 1953. He is survived by his wife, Helen; four children, Ernst, Edward (Brenda), Earl, Lynn (Erhard); fi ve grandchildren, Aaron,

James, Michelle, Jennifer and Kristen. Bill enjoyed

many vocations throughout his life: mechanic, logger,

truck driver and orchardist. He loved living in Canada,

especially Oyama, which he called home. The Lord called Bill to his eternal home October 3, 2013. A Memorial

Service will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 10, 2013 at First Mennonite Church, 1305 Gordon Drive,

Kelowna. Arrangements in care of Everden Rust Funeral Services, (250) 860-6440.

Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting everdenrust.com

blackpress.ca ◾ metroland.com

www.localwork.ca

Like working close to home!l

O’SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN EDITH “KAYE”

Kathleen Edith O’Sullivan (Kaye) was born in London, England in

1924 and passed away on October 7, 2013 in Kelowna,

BC. She served with the UK military, in England and

Egypt during WWII.

After the war she became a teacher and worked in UK,

Portugal, Peru, Canada, Dominican Rep., Panama,

Ecuador, Ireland, Bahamas, USA, and returning to Canada, making Okanagan home.

Kaye was a wife to Declan for 57 years, and mother to Sean and Kevin a grandmother to Morgan, Caitlin, and Padraig, a great grandmother to Justice and Saint and an aunt to many

nieces and nephews in Ireland, England and USA.A celebration of life held on Friday, October 18 at 10:30 am,

at St. Edwards Catholic Church, 11123 Okanagan Road Ctr E, in Winfi eld, BC.

In lieu of fl owers please send donations to the BC SPCA, 3785 Casorso Road, Kelowna, BC V1W 4M7 or online at

http://www.spca.bc.ca/branches/kelowna. Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.springfi eldfuneralhome.com,

250-860-7077.

Announcements

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

Information

While we try to ensure all advertisements appearing in the Lake Country Calendar are placed by reputable businesses with legitimate offers, we do caution our readers to undertake due diligence when answering any advertisement, particu-larly when the advertiser is asking for monies up front.

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.

Travel

Employment

Business Opportunities

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

VOTED BEST side business in Canada. Guaranteed to re-ceive your full investment back. Minimal time required. Pay after machines are in-stalled. Exclusive rights available; 1-855-933-3555. www.locationfi rstvending.com.

Career Opportunities


Employment


Education/Trade Schools

21 Week HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM

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

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

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

Forestry Hooktender/Spotter Required. Must be experi-enced and physically able to work in all weather conditions. Fax:250-503-1148

HOUSEKEEPER / House cleaner needed urgently from Tuesday-Saturday, temporary service needed and not live-in. Good communication skill with children. $700 weekly. Interested applicants should email: [email protected]


Employment

Help WantedSUTCO Contracting Ltd. re-quires experienced fl at-bed highway drivers. Min. 2 yrs exp. hwy/mtn driving, loading and tarping. New equipment, satellite dispatch, e-logs, ex-tended benefi ts & pension plan. CANADA ONLY runs avail. www.sutco.ca fax: 250-357-2009 Enquiries: 1-888-357-2612 Ext: 230

Trades, TechnicalAUTOMATED TANK Manu-facturing Inc. is looking for ex-perienced welders. Competi-tive wages, profi t sharing bonus plus manufacturing bo-nus incentive. Full insurance package 100% paid by com-pany. Good working environ-ment. Keep your feet on the ground in a safe welding envi-ronment through in hole manufacturing process. No scaffolding or elevated work platform. Call Cindy for an ap-pointment or send resume to: [email protected]. 780-846-2231 (Offi ce); 780-846-2241 (Fax).

JOURNEYMAN AUTOMO-TIVE Service Technician(s) in Hanna Alberta. Hanna Chrys-ler Ltd. offers competitive wages from $30/hour, nego-tiable depending on experi-ence. Bright, modern shop. Full-time permanent with benefi ts. Friendly town just 2 hours from major urban cen-tres. More info online at: www.hannachrylser.ca. Fax 403-854-2845; or Email: [email protected]





Employment

Trades, Technical

We Are Expanding Our Team!

PARTS MANAGERPrince George

Reporting to the Operations Manager, the Parts Manager will manage the parts and Inventory function of the Branch operation.

Duties include, but are not limited to:

• Ensure stock levels will support equip. in the fi eld• Develop and maintain relationships with customers.• Ensure that the Parts and Inventory function delivers quality & exceeds customer needs.• Promote the sale of parts. • Develop annual objectives for the Parts and Inventory function• Ensure company plans and programs are carried out by Parts Department. • Ensure that activities are conducted in full compliance with OHSE standards and SMS company policies and processes.

Qualifi cations:

• Post-secondary education with 5 - 7 years parts and inventory management exp. Any combo of education and exp.may be considered. • Strong knowledge of the Komatsu product line and the products SMS currently service is an asset.• Exc. managerial skills, as well as in-depth knowledge of industry logistic and manufacturing issues.

Qualifi ed applicants are invited to submit their

resumé quotingreference number

PM-12320-10102013and position title to:

Email:[email protected]

Fax: (1)604.888.9699

Obituaries Obituaries

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.766.4688

fax 250.766.4645 email classifi [email protected]

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

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

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

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

COPYRIGHT Copyright and/or properties sub-sist in all advertisements and inall other material appearing inthis edition of bcclassifi ed.com.Permission to reproduce whollyor in part and in any form what-soever, particularly by a pho-tographic or off set process in apublication must be obtained inwriting from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction willbe subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTSTRAVEL

CHILDRENEMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICESPETS & LIVESTOCK

MERCHANDISE FOR SALEREAL ESTATE

RENTALSAUTOMOTIVE

MARINE

BCDailyRegister Online at www.bcdailydeals.com

SNIFFout a newCAREER

Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, October 16, 2013 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A15 A14 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, October 16, 2013 Lake Country Calendar Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, October 16, 2013 www.lakecountrycalendar.com A15

EXPERTSCALL THE

ROOFING

FOR ALL YOUR ROOFING NEEDS

250.765.11801.866.207.4444

Serving the

Okanagan

Since 1990

DAYCARE

Make this space work for you! Call Michelle or Shayla - 250-766-46882.5” x 1.75” with full colour: Only $15,

and the creative department will design it for you - FREE!

ELECTRICAL

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

CONTRACTING

R&R HOE SERVICE

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

HAIRSTYLISTS/BARBERS

Roosters Barber Shop

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

Closed Mondays

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

Beside Tim Horton’s

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

RENOVATIONS & RESTORATIONS

•Kitchens •Baths •Floors & MoreFREE ESTIMATES

Ken [email protected]

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

LANDSCAPING/GARDEN MAINTENANCE

ANDY’S TREE& CHIPPING

SERVICEDon’t Burn… Chip it!

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

WOOD SERVICES

Services

Health Products

RESTLESS LEG syndrome & leg cramps? Fast relief in one hour. Sleep at night. Proven for over 32 years. Visit www.allcalm.com or Mon-Fri 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660.

Financial ServicesDROWNING IN debt? Cut debts more than 60% & debt free in half the time! Avoid bankruptcy! Free Consultation. www.mydebtsolution.com or Toll Free 1-877-556-3500 BBB Rated A+IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is not an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

Services

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

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

Need Cash? Own A Vehicle? Borrow Up To $25,000 Snapcarcash.com 1-855-653-5450

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

Home Improvements

FLOORING SALEOver 300 Choices

Lowest Prices Guaranteed!Laminates - $0.69/sq ftEngineered - $1.99/sq ftHardwood - $2.79/sq ft

Overnight Delivery in most of BC!www.kingoffl oors.com

1.877.835.6670

Services

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

Painting & Decorating

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

3 Rooms For $299,2 Coats Any Colour

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls. Cloverdale Premium

Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!

Pets & Livestock

PetsFILA Brazilio Puppies (Guard Dogs). Families best friend/Intrud-ers worst nightmare. All shots. 604-817-5957

Merchandise for Sale

Fruit & VegetablesAPPLES - Extra Fancy, Fresh-ly picked, Organically grown in Okanagan. Distributors, Any quantity, Pickup or Delivery.www.arkindalefarm.comemail: [email protected] 250-764-7830ORGANICALLY Grown Gar-lic, $7.50/lb. Phone: 250-548-4122

Firewood/FuelFIREWOOD: Seasoned Birch, $175 per p/u load. Local deliv-ery. 250-548-4122

FurnitureNEW QUEEN Mattress Set $200Company Coming? Tired of your

old mattress? Still in plastic!Mfg. warranty 250.870.2562


Heavy Duty Machinery

A-STEEL SHIPPING DRYSTORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’53’ in stock. SPECIAL

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

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

Call Toll Free AlsoJD 544 & 644 wheel loaders

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

www.rtccontainer.com

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

STEEL BUILDINGS/metal buildings 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for bal-ance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 or visit us online at: www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

While we try to ensure all advertisements appearing in the Lake Country Calendar are placed by reputable businesses with legitimate offers, we do caution our readers to undertake due diligence when answering any advertisement, particu-larly when the advertiser is asking for monies up front.

Misc. WantedGenuine Coin Collector BuyerCollections, Olympic Gold &Silver Coins etc 250-863-3082


Misc. WantedPURCHASING old Canadian & American coin collections & accumulations. 250-548-3670

Special Foreign Coins & old coins, tokens, medals, ect. Ca-nadian + Todd: 250-864-3521

Wanted: Old Silver, 864-3521

Wanted to buy Jewelry to re-pair or recycle or out of date. 1-778-932-2316

Real Estate

Mobile Homes & Parks

RETIRE IN Beautiful Southern BC, Brand New Park. Af-fordable Housing. COPPER RIDGE. Manufactured Home Park, New Home Sales. Kere-meos, BC. Spec home on site to view. Please call 250-462-7055. www.copperridge.ca

Transportation

Auto Financing

Transportation

Auto Financing

Cars - Domestic

‘92 HONDA ACCORD

$1,600Automatic, 4 door.

New tires & after market rims. Power everything for the year. New brake

pads, stereo & speakers (installed). 282,000kmsOil and fi lter replaced

beginning of September. Minor rust behind back

wheel wells.

Phone: 250-718-4969(Kelowna)

Sport Utility Vehicle1989 Gio Tracker $1800 OBO (250)766-4148

Transportation

Trucks & Vans

2005 GMC Sierra 1500

140,000km.Leveling kit3” body lift 35” tires

$13,000 OBOCall Nick at:

250-718-6425

Our classifi ed ads are on the net! Check it out atwww.bcclassified.com

Lake Country Calendar Wednesday, October 16, 2013 www.lakecountrycalendar.com APB A16 www.lakecountrycalendar.com Wednesday, October 16, 2013 Lake Country Calendar

How do YOU think Lake Country can become more sustainable?

Semi-Annual Water Utility Bills

Semi-annual water bills for the period July 1 to December 31, 2013 have now been mailed. The bills are due and payable before 4:30 pm on Thursday, October 31, 2013. Payments received after the close of business on October 31, 2013 will be charged a late penalty of 5% on the unpaid balance. Payments can be made by mail; in person at Municipal Hall 10150 Bottom Wood Lake Rd; at all major financial institutions; or via internet and telephone banking. There is an after-hours drop box to the right of the main door of Municipal Hall. Municipal office hours are 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday. Ph. 250-766-5650

IRRIGATION TURN OFF DATES Oyama Lake Supply October 15 – 18th Okanagan/Beaver Lake Source October 21 – 25th Kalamalka Lake Source October 24th

You are invited to a Directions Forum. . .

October 22nd 5:30 – 8:00 pm at the Municipal Hall The Forum is open to all members of the public.

There will be a mix of presentations and interactive discussions and activities including: the results of a land supply analysis, a comparison of two different growth scenarios (based on community

members’ work at the design charrette in June) request for your feedback on the plan’s vision and goals, and on specific

actions that could support the strategies.

This event is the time to bring your creative suggestions for actions that make the most of Lake Country’s tremendous community spirit.

We are also pleased to announce that Lake Country's “State of Sustainability Report” will be released prior to the October 22nd event. The report assesses Lake Country's performance with respect to the goals that

were established at the charrette, and identifies areas of strength and areas for improvement. Please keep an eye out for the press release about the report in the week before the Forum. oursustainablelakecountry.ca

This fall, you can easily clear out some prime mosquito breeding habitat around your home! And you can do it for free.

The Regional District of Central Okanagan and its Mosquito Control Program contractor BWP Consulting are providing four free, passenger tire drop-off opportunities in Kelowna and Lake Country. Any old passenger vehicle tires or transport tractor-trailer tires (no agricultural tires), with or without rims, can be dropped off locally for recycling Sunday, October 20th 10:00am to 3:00pm.

Sunday, October 20th George Elliot Secondary School

10241 Bottom Wood Lake Road, Lake Country By safely recycling unwanted tires you’ll remove opportunities for mosquitoes to reproduce around your home. That helps protect you, your family and neighbours from the nuisance insects and reduces the potential risk of spreading West Nile Virus.

3rd Annual Free Tire Recycling Collection Program

Documents

Lake Country Calendar, October 16, 2013