summerland review, october 04, 2012

by John Arendt

A scheduled transit ser-vice for Summerland may soon be a reality.

Mayor Janice Perrino said she is “cautiously optimistic” about a regu-lar bus service after meet-ing with B.C. Transit officials last week at the Union of B.C. Municipal-ities convention.

“They know Summer-land is caught in a really bad position,” Perrino said.

“We don’t have con-sistent service back and forth to Penticton or to the north.”

A rudimentary service to Penticton is in place Monday to Friday, but the hours of operation make

it unworkable for anyone who needs to commute to Penticton for school or work.

She said the bus need not be large, but a reliable and workable service is a

necessity. While discussions

about a transit service have taken place in the past, Perrino said this time the meeting was much more positive.

“We really felt heard for the first time,” she said. “We think this could be a reality in a year’s time.”

For years, Summerland municipal officials have been asking the province to provide a service to Penticton.

Earlier, a service had been promised but did not come through.

At present, Summer-land has bus shelters and pullouts in place, in antici-pation of the service.Vehicle fire

A collision on High-way 97 on Sunday night resulted in a vehicle fire.

Page 3

Train heritageThe steam loco-

motive at the Kettle Valley Steam Railway is 100 years old.

Page 7

A time to laughA renowned Can-

adian comedian will be in Summerland later this month.

Page 8

Fall fair winnersYouth winners in

the Summerland Fall Fair are listed.

5

Karate champA Summerland kar-

ate athlete has been honoured by the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame.

Page 19

Hockey actionThe Summerland

Steam were on the ice in Junior B hock-ey.

Page 20

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SUMMERLAND REVIEWTHE VOICE OF OUR COMMUNITY SINCE 1908 WWW.SUMMERLANDREVIEW.COM

Transit service closer

Library board to decide on siteby John Arendt

While the Wharton Street development has space for a new and larger library branch, the Oka-nagan Regional Library board has yet to make a decision on whether to move into the facility.

Lesley Dieno, execu-tive director of the Oka-nagan Regional Library, said a board decision is expected in November or February.

For close to a decade,

the library board has been discussing and planning for a larger space for the Summerland branch.

“We started putting money aside in 2003, so we’ve been at it for nine years,” Dieno said. “We’ve been through quite a few plans for a new library in Summerland.”

At present, the library branch, at 316 square metres, is 45 per cent of the size needed to serve Sum-merland’s population.

According to the latest census figures, the Sum-merland library served a population of 15,050 people, up from 14,310 in the 2006 census. These population figures include areas beyond Summerland’s municipal boundaries.

Dieno said the library branch is now the most crowded of the 29 branch-es in the library system.

“Every year, it becomes more and more difficult

for the staff,” she said. The existing building,

on Wharton Street, was opened in 1981, a dec-ade before the library had standards governing the size of branches.

When the branch was built, municipalities decid-ed on the sizes of their library branches. “When they built that branch, they had the best intentions in the world,” Dieno said.

The existing building has two levels, but the

lower level is used for meeting spaces, not for the library. Dieno said the Okanagan Regional Library will not consid-er going to a two-storey library unless the build-ing is at least 1,858 square metres.

The library has the option of constructing or leasing a building.

The Okanagan Region-al Library serves more than 360,000 people over 59,600 square kilometres.

Fall harvestSally Webster and Kinga Kotulska, nine years old, set out fresh fruit and vegetables at the Market Bistro at Holy Child Catholic Church on Saturday. The sale also featured baked goods and flowers for sale.

John Arendt Summerland Review

Janice Perrino

2 www.summerlandreview.com Thursday, October 4, 2012 Summerland Review Summerland Review Thursday, October 4, 2012 www.summerlandreview.com 23

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Summerland Review Thursday, October 4, 2012 N E W S www.summerlandreview.com 3

Summerland Medicine Centre#100, 13009 Rosedale Avenue

Phone: 250-494-0531 Fax: 250-494-0778

HOURS: Monday to Friday 9am-8pm, Saturday 9am-2pm Sundays and Holidays 10am-2pm

E-mail: [email protected] / Web: www.medicinecentre.com

Spring pollens are typically thought of as seasonal allergies, but autumn can present issues for the allergy-prone too. At this time of year, plants are pollinating (ragweed is most notorious), molds emit spores and furnaces circulate allergens around the home. Management: avoid the outdoors between 10 am & 4 pm, shower in the evening to remove allergens from your body and clean your furnace filters.

A study in the July issue of Clinical Pediatrics is illustrating some interesting data. It turns out that urban kids develop food allergies at up to twice the rate of rural kids! Similar trends have been noted for related conditions, such as asthma. Efforts will now be directed to trying to figure out what environmental issues are specifically resulting in these differences.

Research out of Australia is pointing to the possibility of a new drug to add to the arsenal for treating asthma – a drug currently used to treat rheumatoid arthritis. Apparently, some asthmatic patients have 2 gene variants which result in the release of cytokines that stimulate an immune response and inflammation. There is hope that the drug, tocilizumab, used in the study may have a future in asthma treatment.

In the fall there tends to be a spike in asthma. Many think that kids sharing colds which trigger respiratory symptoms is the cause, but it is actually more complicated. Plus, as a recent study found, more than half of asthmatics do not have their asthma under control to begin with! Most patients under-perceive their symptoms and don’t respond to changes quickly enough to avert problems.

Anyone diagnosed with asthma should have an “asthma action plan” and a review of their medications and techniques. Talk to your physician and pharmacist to gain optimal control of your asthma.

Health MattersCOMMEMORATING THE 11TH HOUR OF THE 11TH DAY OF THE 11TH MONTH

13226 N. Victoria Road • Summerland

A SPECIALA SPECIALNEWSPAPER TO BENEWSPAPER TO BE

PRINTED FORPRINTED FORNOVEMBER 11thNOVEMBER 11th

Submit your photos of men and womenSubmit your photos of men and womenwho served their countrywho served their country

Must be submitted by October 29, 2012Must be submitted by October 29, 2012to the newspaper offi ce.to the newspaper offi ce.

• WW I & WW II• WW I & WW II• KOREA & VIETNAM• KOREA & VIETNAM

• GULF WARS• GULF WARS• AFGHANISTAN• AFGHANISTAN

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POLICE REPORTPassed out on park bench

Police picked up an intoxicated man the afternoon of Sept. 27 and kept him in jail until he sobered up.

They had received a report of an intoxicated man walking his bike and found him passed out on a park bench.Caught at checkpoint

A driver was given a 90-day driving pro-hibition and had his vehicle impounded for 30 days after failing a roadside screening for alco-hol. He was stopped at an RCMP drinking-driving checkpoint the evening of Sept. 29,Intersection collision

Two vehicles collided while one was trying to make a turn at the intersection of Wharton Street and North Victoria Road. The accident was reported the afternoon of Sept. 27.Drinking driver

While traffic was being rerouted because of a three-vehicle collision and fire Sunday even-ing on Highway 97, another driver was caught driving after drinking.

A police officer on traffic control approached a vehicle to give detour instructions at Walters Road.

When the suspect failed a roadside screen-ing test he was given a 90-day driving pro-hibition and had the vehicle he was driving impounded for 30 days.

Accident aftermathSummerland firefighters examine the damage following a three-vehicle accident on Highway 97 at Prairie Valley Road on Sunday evening. Four people were taken to hospital for non-life threatening injuries.

Four injured in highway collisionFour people were

taken to hospital with non-life threatening injuries following a three-vehicle crash on Highway 97 on Sunday evening.

The collision occurred just before 7 p.m.

A 1997 Fleetwood motorhome, trav-eling south on High-way 97, was unable to stop at the inter-section of Prairie Val-ley Road.

The motorhome rear-ended a 2005 Chevrolet Cavalier, which then struck a third vehicle, a 2005 Honda Accord from

Alberta.The Honda went

into the ditch.The motorohome

and the Cavalier caught fire.

Summerland fire-fighters extinguished the fire.

Police say the driver of the motor-home and his wife were relocating to the South Okanagan and had all their posses-sions in the motor-home.

George Pugh of the Summerland Fire Department said 10 firefighters and two engines were sent to the accident.

While the blaze was extinguished within 20 minutes,

firefighters remained at the scene until 10:45, when the last

of the vehicles had been removed from the accident scene.

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Funding requested for hospitalMembers of Sum-

merland’s municipal council would like the province to help fund a hospital expansion in Penticton.

Mayor Janice Per-rino said Summer-land officials met with the provincial health minister at the Union of B.C. Muni-

cipalities convention last week.

Perrino said the existing hospital was build 60 years ago to serve a population of

10,500. It now serves more than 90,000 people.

“We are grossly undersized,” she said. “We are running over

capacity on a regu-lar basis. We need an expansion.”

The expansion project has an esti-mated cost of $300

million. The Regional Dis-

trict of Okanagan Similkameen has agreed to pay 40 per cent of the cost,

or $120 million and the South Okanagan Similkameen Med-ical Foundation has agreed to raise $20 million.

VICTORIA – The Union of B.C. Municipalities convention is the political event of the year for B.C. party leaders, espe-cially heading into a provincial election.

Up first was NDP leader Adrian Dix, who drew a large crowd of local politicians last week for the traditional early-morning spot that fol-lows a long evening of receptions.

In contrast to his debut last year, a typical litany of polit-ical attacks on the B.C. Liberals, Dix declared he would take the high road. And perhaps mind-ful of Carole James’ downfall after her content-free speech to the 2010 UBCM convention, Dix set out policies.

He told delegates an NDP government would restore local authority over Metro Vancou-ver transit (no more toothless “mayor’s council”) and moun-tain resorts (no more Jumbo ski resort permits issued over local objections).

Dix would also let commun-ities decide if they want public-private partnerships for large construction projects.

Then Dix accused the B.C. Liberals of cutting forest inven-tory spending by 77 per cent over the last decade, meaning decisions like rebuilding the Burns Lake mill are being made “in the dark” for the first time in a century.

That’s a damning charge,

so I checked it against forest ministry budget records. As with all government programs, accounting changes can give a misleading appearance of large cuts or increases from year to year. And indeed forest inven-tory spending has bounced around during the B.C. Liberal term.

The budget for forest inven-tory staffing and operation was about $8 million in 2001-02, ris-ing as high as $15 million and falling to a low of $5.1 million

in recession-hit 2009-10. The estimate for the current fiscal year is $9.7 million, an increase to try to catch up with the pine beetle disaster.

Crown forest inventory has indeed fallen behind due to rapid shifts caused by unprecedented insect and fire damage. But has spending been slashed as Dix claims? No. It has increased.

Next up was Premier Christy Clark, in full campaign mode. In the Gordon Campbell tradition, she brought the goodies out in her speech to close the con-vention. More than $200 mil-lion has been scraped together to “accelerate” capital projects at schools, hospitals and other facilities across the province.

These projects were already on the books, but they’ve been moved up for obvious pol-itical purposes. Or at least the announcements will be

moved up.Four-laning of the last nar-

row stretches of the Trans-Can-ada Highway east of Kamloops will continue over 10 years. This is a federal-provincial pro-ject that will eventually be fin-ished regardless of who is gov-erning in Victoria or Ottawa. It includes some of the most stag-geringly expensive road build-ing in Canada, in the Kicking Horse Pass, a short section that could require two tunnels and up to 12 more bridges.

Clark also announced a long-range plan to replace the George Massey tunnel under the Fraser River. It will likely be a bridge, because the tunnel is a bottleneck not only for High-way 99, but also for large ships going up-river. This is another project that will proceed even-tually, and there is no specific financial commitment yet.

I haven’t found any outright false claims in Clark’s presen-tation, just the kind of creative accounting and blacktop pol-itics familiar to B.C. voters. As always, I’m pleased to hear from people with specific cor-rections.

For now, call it a tie. Nei-ther speech represents a proud moment for our provincial leadership.

Tom Fletcher is legislative reporter and columnist for Black Press and BCLocalnews.com. [email protected].

As with all government programs, accounting changes can give a misleading appearance of large cuts or increases from year to year.

EDITORIAL

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Peri-odical Fund (CPF) for our publish-ing activities.

If you wish to comment on anything you read in the news-paper, or any event or concern affecting Summerland, write a let-ter to the editor.

Letters must be signed and must include a telephone number where the writer can be reached. Please keep letters to 300 words or less.

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

your views

Tom Fletcher

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

V0H 1Z0(250) 494-5406

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

4 www.summerlandreview.com E D I T O R I A L Thursday, October 4, 2012 Summerland Review

[email protected] [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected]

PUBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark WalkerEDITOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John ArendtOFFICE MANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nan CogbillWRITER/PHOTOGRAPHER . . . . . . . . . . . Barbara Manning GrimmSALES MANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jo FreedSALES ASSISTANT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat LindsayCOMPOSING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Scott Lewandoski

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

We should not need to remind motorists to make sure they are sober before getting behind the wheel, but the problem of impaired driv-ing continues.

Those who are caught driv-ing while impaired can have their vehicles impounded and face driv-ing prohibitions.

For those who manage to avoid the checkpoints while impaired, drunk driving can have much more serious and sometimes fatal con-sequences.

bad apples

In the past few weeks, we have had several significant fires.

The most recent was a vehicle fire on Sunday night, but others have included wildfires and a house fire.

In all cases, firefighters were at the scene quickly to control the fires.

Next week is Fire Prevention Week. At this time, it is fitting to thank our firefighters for the important service they provide.

ourpickBringing in

the busAfter years of waiting, a

regularly scheduled transit system could soon be a real-ity for Summerland.

The service, which could be in place within a year, is badly needed as a link between Summerland and Penticton.

Considering the number of Summerlanders who work in Penticton and the number of Penticton residents who work in Summerland, a transit service would add some con-venience.

For those who want to go into Penticton for a movie or a special event, the ser-vice would provide a badly needed link. Likewise, when Summerland holds a festival, concert or play, transporta-tion from Penticton would make a lot of sense.

Furthermore, there are services and specialized busi-nesses available in Penticton but not in Summerland.

At present, getting to Penticton involves a drive of around 20 kilometres. It is not that much for those who drive, but it is a sig-nificant obstacle for youths who do not yet have their licenses and for those who, for any number of reasons, are not able or willing to drive.

The need for a bus service should be apparent.

Making the service a real-ity will present its own chal-lenges.

Without regular runs throughout the day and on the weekend, the service could quickly prove impractical for many potential users.

At the same time, the costs of providing the service must be considered. A transit service is not cheap and the costs increase the more fre-quently the bus runs.

It is important to come up with a schedule which will allow for a transit service which is both affordable and workable.

Unless the service can work with the schedules of potential transit users, it will not be seen as a viable trans-portation alternative.

Leaders’ spin contest ends in tie

BrendaHamilton

RonCrooker

Nico Altena

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Summerland Review Thursday, October 4, 2012 O P I N I O N S www.summerlandreview.com 5

Rifle range part of our historyDear Editor:We would like to

address the letter of Sept. 20 titled “Noise of shooting continues into night,” submit-ted by Evelyn von Almassy.

The Wildhorse rifle range in Garnett Val-ley has been in con-tinuous use since 1909.

The Summerland Sportsmen’s Associa-

tion, a volunteer run, not for profit organiz-ation, has maintained the lease on this prop-erty for the benefit of its members for over 100 years.

The rifle range became fully certi-fied in 2001 and has to adhere to strict regulations and pass regular inspections performed by the Provincial Firearms

Officer. We have members

of the Association who belong to the RCMP, Ministry of Environment/Con-servation officers, as well as recreational target shooters and hunters. This range was even used for military purposes during World War II.

Although it is unfortunate that

someone broke the rule of no shooting after dusk, one or two individuals do not represent the mem-bers of this club as a whole.

Signs are posted on the property with the rules and regulations of the range which include no shooting after dusk.

If there is an issue regarding this, the

RCMP should be contacted and those individuals will be reprimanded.

The existence of this range prevents dangerous, non-sanctioned target practice ranges in our surrounding wilder-ness. Without this facility, target shoot-ers would be forced to use unregulated, unsupervised tar-

get areas. Not only is this hazardous to people and animals but is environment-ally harmful.

The Wildhorse Mountain Ranch owners were fully aware (or should have been through due diligence) of the existence of this range when they purchased the property. This is simply a matter of

buyer beware. As for the statement

of Ms. von Almassy, “I don’t know how many tourists if any use the Summer-land Rifle Range,” we believe that the residents of Summer-land have a right to recreate in their own backyard.

Not every piece of the Okanagan is reserved for tourist activity. It is unfortu-nate not only that a tourist operation was opened next to a rifle range, but that their website advertises enjoying “the calm of nature”.

As a guest of the ranch they should be directing their dis-pleasure towards the owners of the bed and breakfast for not making it known they are located next to a certified rifle range, and not towards the members of Sum-merland Sportsmen’s Association, an active club in the community raising funds for such projects as the deer fence along High-way 97, fish habitat enhancement at Sum-merland Rotary Pier, annual Summerland Secondary School bursary, hosting an annual Introduction to Firearms Safety for the local Scouts and youth, and most recently a wetlands preservation project at Ritchie Lake and many others.

Dave Carleton, President SSA

Tim Leardo, Vice President SSA

Summerland

Creative flairSummerland has always been home to talented artists and craftspeople. In the 1920s, Summerland’s artisans established the Art League, operat-ing out of the Log Cabin at the bottom of Peach Orchard. In this photo Doris Cordy, Marian Cartwright, Mrs. Croil and Mrs. Eckersley are working in the pottery studio at the Cabin, creating unique pieces which became very popular. Don’t miss the opportunity to discover the creativity of our modern artists and crafters and visit them in their studios. Take in the 2012 Art Trip Studio Tour on Oct. 6 and 7. Find out more at www.studiotour.wordpress.com.

THE EARLY YEARS

Photo courtesy of the Summerland Museum

Foster parents provide a valuable serviceDear Editor:October is once

again a time to cele-brate and appreci-ate the unique and extremely valuable role that foster par-ents in the Okanag-an fulfill. I say fulfill because although

it is considered a job and comes with an extended list of expectations, regula-tions and limitations they also in so many ways reap the rewards of a job well done.

Many foster par-ents tell me how

much they love and enjoy children and find what they do as very fulfilling.

As the Foster Par-ent Coordinator of the South Okanagan I have the privilege of offering them sup-port through the Oka-

nagan Foster Parents Association.

I enjoy my work providing this sup-port and training opportunities to help them in their day to day experiences with children of all ages and backgrounds.

Many come into care needing tempor-ary help for the family in crisis and others go on to longer term care or adoption.

Foster parents offer love and acceptance and are particularly aware of their foster

child’s attachment needs and the trauma that can result from separation.

If you personally know a foster par-ent, give them the kudos they deserve. We have a valuable resource which is

often unrecognized. Thank you to each one of you who serve and care for the chil-dren and youth of our communities.

Betty BogyoFoster Parent

CoordinatorPenticton

6 www.summerlandreview.com O P I N I O N S Thursday, October 4, 2012 Summerland Review

Will be holding Flu Vaccination Clinics within the store during the months of October and November

on the following dates:

October 9 & 10 • 2-4pmOctober 30 & 31 • 2-4pmNovember 6 & 7 • 2-4pm

November 13 & 14 • 2-4pmNovember 20 & 21 • 2-4pmNovember 27 & 28 • 2-4pm

Patients who do not fall under the government parameters for coverage may receive the vaccine at a $20 charge per person.

Phone 250-494-7088for an appointment

9515 Main StreetSummerland

The Board of Directors of the Summerland Yacht Club wish to announce the deferral of the much needed 2012 fall dredging project until the fall of 2013 due to contractual diffi culties with the selected contractor. Should further information be required, please contact our club offi ce at 250-494-8312.

13209 Lakeshore Drive S.

Dear Editor:I am a retired teacher, living

alone in a 20-unit condo develop-ment in downtown Summer-land. I’ve enjoyed living in this area for the past 32 years.

I actively recycle and have encouraged my neighbours to compost kitchen and garden waste in a communal compost-

er. The rich soil is dug back into our flower and vegetable gardens.

I use a special shower head that infuses air into the water flow to increase pressure with-out increasing water. I use a dual/low flush toilet.

I only use my dishwasher for large dinner parties. I am

extremely conscientious in my efforts to reduce water use.

My monthly water use was 2.72 cubic metres from June 16 to July 15. From July 16 to Aug. 15 it was 3.98 cubic metres.

This is well below the base rate of 20 cubic metres. However, I will be charged the same as a person using 20 cubic metres.

Water is a precious resource. It should be handled wisely. Incentives for frugal water usage should be in place.

I understand the cost of the infrastructure has to be met. The pumping stations, the puri-fication plant and other main-tenance fees are ongoing.

If the cost per cubic metre

has to be raised so people can be billed for what they actually use without any base rate, I think that would encourage people to be more conservative in their water use.

It’s only fair to pay for what you actually use.

Mary RuddSummerland

Dear Editor:I disagree with the

belief that tourist vis-its were down in July due to poor weather conditions. In fact the weather records prove otherwise.

It is true we had a cool rainy spring, stretching into the first few days of July. On July third it actually hailed! On the fourth of July though the day dawned sunny, and by the weekend of the seventh and eighth the temperature was up to 30 degrees, and the beaches were full.

After that, other than a few cloudy days, accompanied by some thunder storms, July was predominantly sunny, hot and dry.

It is a shame that the tourists chose not to come to the Okanag-an this July, because as a beach lover I must say this was one of the best summers we’ve had in a long time! If tourist traffic was down, I think we have to look for other possible reasons as to why this was.

Carla McLeodSummerland

Weather not reason behind tourism decline

Rates should reward conservation

Dear Editor:The Arab riots are

about a lot more than a video. It’s about people’s basic human rights, including the

right to choose life-style, career and who to live with.

It’s a fight by Mus-lim men to retain what they insist is their right

to undisputed control over their families. Through the centur-ies, they have been using religion and claims about preser-vation of honour as a means to force their will on women and children.

The Islamist Mus-lims are concerned about the liberal life-styles practiced by western societies, and they are afraid

that Muslim women and children will per-sist in adopting those lifestyles.

Burning the Amer-ican flag will change nothing. The real cul-prit is mass media, the evolution and prolif-eration of YouTube, Facebook, television, cell phones and all those tablets. People around the world are being connected like never before. There

are no more secrets.Sharia is nothing

more than a religious moral code and just because Muslims commit to serve their God does not obli-gate anybody else to do the same.

It is everybody’s basic human right to choose whether or not they want to believe in a God. Fighting the Infidel is the wrong battle. Instead, they need to declare war on poverty, separate from their tyrannical culture of hate and suppression, and embrace a future that includes education and employment.

Andy ThomsenSummerland

Riots are about more than a video

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Planting effortRecreation director Dale MacDonald, left, municipal horticulturalist Jer-emy Brown and Herlinda Burt of the Summerland Credit Union show the newly planted area at the entrance to Giant’s Head Park. The Credit Union donated $10 for every account which went to e-statements. The money raised went to beautification efforts at the park. The Credit Union contributed $5,300 for the project.

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Summerland Review Thursday, October 4, 2012 L I F E S T Y L E www.summerlandreview.com 7

NOTICE TO SUMMERLAND IRRIGATORS

MAYOR: Janice Perrino COUNCILLORS: Lloyd Christopherson, Robert Hacking, Bruce Hallquist, Orv Robson, Marty Van Alphen, Peter Waterman13211 Henry Avenue 250-494-6451 • www.summerland.ca

YOUR COMMUNITY CONNECTION

Fall Irrigation Shut Off

Irrigation shut off is scheduled to commence Monday, October 15, 2012. If you require an extension, you must complete an application form and submit a $44.00 non-refundable fee (cash or cheque). Application forms are available at Engineering and Public Works, 9215 Cedar Avenue and must be received no later than Friday, October 12, 2012. For further information please call 250-494-0431.

Please be sure that your master ball valve is closed before you blow out your irrigation lines, compressed air can damage the agricultural water meter.

2013Summerland Telephone & Business Directory

The Summerland Chamber of Economic Development and Tourism and the Summerland Rotary Club are updating the Directory which will be

distributed to all Summerland homes in early 2013 FREE of charge.

If you are not listed in the current Telus Telephone Directory or would like to make a change to your current Summerland Directory listing (white pages or yellow pages), please complete this form & drop it off at the Chamber Office, Call (250) 494-2686,

Fax (250) 494-4039 or Email: [email protected] add or change your information on-line please visit www.summerlandrotary.org/teldir.htm

Are you listed in

the Summerland

Telephone

& Business

Directory?

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

Last Name__________________________________________First Name(s)_____ __________________________

Street or Mailing Address________________________________________________________________________

Postal Code__________________________________________Phone #___________________________________NOTIFICATION OF CHANGE MUST BE RECEIVED BY THE CHAMBER OFFICE BY NOV. 9 , 2012

SUMMERLAND RESIDENTS

by Sophia Jackson

September was a busy month for Chamber news in Summerland.Notable events

The next Business after Business will take place on Thurs-day, Oct. 18 during Small Business Week, and will be hosted by Summerland Optom-etry. Check the Cham-ber’s Website for more information.

The Kettle Val-ley Steam Railway is celebrating the 100th anniversary of their restored 1912 Steam Locomotive the 3716 -Spirit of Summer-land on Saturday, Oct. 6 with a 1912 themed lunch and train ride. Reservations are required.Agriculture

S u m m e r l a n d ’ s Okanagan Specialty Fruits is one step closer to having their non-browning Arctic Granny and Arctic Golden apple var-ieties approved by the USDA for sale in the U.S. after con-cluding the required 60 day comment period. They expect a final decision from the USDA in 2013. Wine awards

Congratulations to Sumac Ridge and Thornhaven Estate wineries for winning gold medals at the Fall Okanagan Wine Festival. Sumac Ridge won for their 2010 Black Sage Vineyard Cabernet Franc and Thornhaven received another accolade for

their 2011 Gewurztra-miner. Along with Silk Scarf Winery, Sumac Ridge also won two silver awards, and all three wineries were again recognized in the bronze medal cat-egory.

Earlier this month, Dirty Laundry won Best In Show for their 2011 Kay-Syrah at the Re/Max Orchard Country Wine Fair, where Saxon Estate Winery also took home the People’s Choice Award for their Leon Millot. New businesses

The Summerland Chamber of Com-merce welcomes the following new busi-ness members: North West Technology Inc., Rob Woodward Con-struction and The Summerland Herit-age Cider Company.Renovations and expansions

S u m m e r l a n d ’ s Your Dollar Store with More has moved one unit over at their Prairie Valley Road location, to allow for a substantial expan-sion. Their new shop is now five times larger at more than 5,000 square feet. The store’s grand re-opening celebration is this weekend, Oct. 5 and 6, when they will co-host a barbe-que with Summer-land Rotary and IGA to raise funds for the Summerland Food Bank.

If you have been downtown in the last week you may have noticed Cozy

Bay Seafood Cafe has given the front of their building a beautiful new paint job. This latest update follows on from the interior renovations which were completed last winter.On the move

Ogopogo Meats has closed their retail outlet, Paradise Meats and Market on Hwy 97, and will be retailing from their main location at 102-9504 Alder Street in Summerland. Owner Thomas Fischer says the move will allow them to offer better discounts to their customers. The new retail counter is scheduled to open by the end of this week. Visit ogopogomeats.com for more infor-mation.

S u m m e r l a n d Office Supplies is moving from their current location at 10120 Main St. and will be sharing space with the Summerland Dollar Store at 9923 Main St. They will continue to offer fax and photocopy servi-ces, as well as profes-sional printing.

Do you have some Summerland busi-ness buzz to share? Contact Sophia Jack-son at the Summer-land Chamber at 250-494-2686.

Sophia Jackson is the Membership Services and Events Coordinator for the Summerland Cham-ber of Economic Development and Tourism.

There will be bells and whistles and lots of steam when the Kettle Valley Steam Railway holds its 100th birthday cele-bration for Engine 3716 on Thanksgiving weekend. Two train rides, a ceremony at noon and a 1912 theme lunch will all be part of the party on Saturday, Oct. 6 at Prairie Valley Station in Summerland.

Railway manager Ron Restrick is look-ing forward to the event which will mark this milestone.

“The 3716 is one of Canada’s most colourful steam loco-motives — and the only CPR 2-8-0 con-solidation N2b steam locomotive still working today,” says Restrick.

The 3716 was built for the Canadian Pacific Railway in November of 1912 at Montreal Locomotive Works.

The locomotive made her inaugural

run with the Kettle Valley Steam Railway on May 22, 2005.

In 2011, the engine starred in one seg-ment of the His-tory Television series, What’s in a Name. People from across Canada submitted suggested names for

the 3716, five were short listed and one name was chosen. The 3716 now wears a brass plaque with the winning name, Spirit of Summerland.

“We want to con-tinue to share the preservation and operation of this

important piece of BC Railway history,” said Restrick.

Reservations for the 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. train rides and the 1912 theme lunch are recommended. You can book your spot by calling 1-877-494-8424.

Plenty of activity among businesses

Camp donationBeth Bonten, left, vice-president of the Agur Lake Society, thanked members of the Rotary Club, Paul Barber, David Cassidy, Murray Scheidl, John Kemp, Michael Zang and Garry Hollingshead for their generous donation of $14,000, raised during the Swing For Kids Golf Tournament held earlier this year. Accepting the cheque is founder of the camp Bonnar Dowler.

Locomotive centennial marked

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

Considerate, confidential

and affordable legal services for the residents of

Summerlandand area.

Kathryn Robinson•

LAWYER

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

(250) 494-6621

Title Insurance

If you haven't purchased real property lately, then

you probably have never heard of Title Insurance.

Title Insurance was created in the United States

to protect Purchasers and Lenders from any

unforseen charges, errors or defects in the title

when purchasing property. Its use spread to

Eastern Canada in the last few years and is now

available in British Columbia.

In British Columbia our Land Title system is far

more reliable than other jurisdictions however,

even here Title Insurance has its place. Title

Insurance has become a less expensive alternative

to survey certifi cates and historical searches

of individual titles. Most, if not all, fi nancial

institutions will now require that you purchase

Title Insurance when applying for a mortgage.

Anyone who is purchasing property should ask

their lawyer about Title Insurance.

THANKSGIVING WEEKEND DEADLINESClassifi eds: 3:00 pm, Friday, Oct. 5

Display Advertising: 12 Noon, Friday, Oct. 5

We are closed Monday, October 8th

Have a safe Have a safe and happy and happy

Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Weekend!!Weekend!!

8 www.summerlandreview.com L I F E S T Y L E Thursday, October 4, 2012 Summerland Review

Custom Floor and Window Covering Centre

Save 20% on selectShade-O-Matic ProductsCall or stop in for an appointment

Ph: 250-493-7775or email searsfl [email protected]

104-2695 SKAHA LK RD., PENTICTONBoyd Fjeld

Professional Installation • Satisfaction Guaranteed

Starring Food & a FlickFood & a Flick

Every night after 4 p.m., purchase a regular priced

item valued more than $10 and buy a movie pass from us to the Pen Mar Cinema Centre

From Oct 5th - 21st while supplies last

for only$6

F O t 5th 21

236 Martin st. Penticton

Attention New Curlers

FREE CurlingFriday, October 56:00 - 9:00 pm

Come and tryfor free!

Summerland Curling Club8820 Jubilee Road East

Two art exhibits will open at the Sum-merland Art Gallery. The exhibits are digit-al red/read, an exhibit by digital artists in the Okanagan val-ley and Busy City and Things Unseen, featur-ing encaustic works by Bethany Hand-field are now at the Summerland Art Gal-lery.

The opening recep-tion is Thursday, Oct. 4 from 7 to 9 p.m.

There will be an artist talk on Oct. 5 at 2 p.m.Film series

The first movie in Kitchen Stove Film series is Beasts of the Southern Wild on Oct. 18 at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. The second film will be Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry on Nov. 8.

Pre-purchased sin-gle tickets are avail-able at the Penticton Art Gallery, 199 Mar-

ina Way, (250-493-2928) or the Book Shop, 242 Main (250-492-6661).

Limited single tick-ets may be available at the door. Movies are shown at the new Landmark 7 Cinema, 250 Winnipeg St., Penticton.Music

On Thursday, Oct. 11 at 10:30 am, the Summerland Sen-iors Village is host-ing guest speaker Paulette Breault of EZee Piano Systems. Breault will be speak-ing about the benefits of playing a musical instrument and how it relates to a person’s well being.

It is never too late to learn music. All adults and seniors welcome.

Refreshments will be served after the presentation. RSVP appreciated to 250-494-7892.

Piano recital“A Rarity of Music-

al Excellence, Tech-nical Ease and Tonal Purity”

Sarah Hagen is giv-ing a piano recital on Saturday, Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. in Saint Sav-iour’s Church in Pen-ticton.

Tickets available at Hooked on Books, 225 Main St., Pentic-ton and at the church office. 150 Orchard Ave., Penticton.Comedy show

Looking for com-edy? Lorne Elliott is back. Don’t miss “The Collected Mistakes IV” on Sunday, Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. at Centre Stage Theatre. Tickets

at Martin’s Flowers, 250-494-5432 Ballet

On Saturday, Oct. 27, Ballet Kelowna will be back at Centre Stage Theatre. Studio tour

Don’t forget the Studio Tour this weekend.

Many of Summer-land’s art studios will be open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to welcome visitors.

Brochures are available at the Arts Centre and Info Cen-tre or online at www.s t u d i o t o u r. w o rd -press.com.

❏ ❏ ❏If you know of an

event you feel should be included in the Arts Palette or on the Arts Council’s online calendar, please email: [email protected] or call: 250-494-8994. summerland-arts.com and http://twitter.com/artspal-ette

David Finnis is the president of the Summerland Com-munity Arts Coun-cil.

Art exhibits to openARTS

PALETTE

David Finnis

by Barbara Manning Grimm

Comedian Lorne Elliott has timed his Oct. 14 concert stop in Summerland to coincide with the grape and apple har-vests.

In fact, his wife and manager Fran-çoise Doliveux arran-ges all of their tours around harvests, also hitting the hazelnuts in Hope on this trip.

“She’s from France so she likes food,” he said.

Elliott, who lives in Quebec, said in a phone interview he is looking forward to the Summerland visit.

“I’m grateful to the Okanagan Valley and Summerland for their support over the years.”

He promises new material for his Sum-merland audience. While he draws upon

an accumulated bank of material, his wife takes notes from the back of the hall to keep track of what he has used in front of his audiences.

He says he is per-forming better than ever. “I’m feeling at the top of my form. I am at the point where I am writing stuff in front of my audience.”

His shows feature folk music. He start-ed his career in 1974 as a folksinger, per-forming music from the unbroken New-foundland tradition rather than re-discov-ered folk music.

C a n a d i a n - b o r n Elliott is a humourist, folksinger and play-wright who has per-formed throughout Canada, the United States and Australia. He will appear in a one-man concert at Centre Stage Theatre Sunday at 8 p.m. Tick-ets are available at Martin’s Flowers (250-494-5432) and The Dragon’s Den (250-492-3011).

Humourist follows harvest to Summerland

Time for comedyComedian Lorne Elliott will perform in Summer-land later this month.

Summerland Review Thursday, October 4, 2012 L I F E S T Y L E www.summerlandreview.com 9

OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK8:00 am - 9:00 pm

Locally Owned and Operated!

7519 Prairie Valley Rd.,Located in Summerfair Plaza

250-494-4376Serving the Community of Summerland

for Over 31 Years!

CelebrateCelebrate Th anksgiving Th is Weekend!

Prices in effect until October 4, 2012

Turkey prices in effect until October 11th

while quantities last.

IGA, in partnership with Your Dollar Store with More’s Grand

Re-Opening is hosting a BBQ Saturday, October 6th, 10:00 am - 2:00 pm

with all proceeds going to the Summerland Food Bank.

FROZEN YOUNGGRADE A TURKEYS7 kg - 9 kg • 1.94/kgLimit one turkey per family purchase of $25 or more (not including turkey, tobacco, lottery or taxes per transaction) while quantities last

88¢lb

BC Fresh

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34915 lb bag

PUMPKIN PIE 9”fresh baked in-store 1 kg

599ea

Mitchell’s

WHOLE TOUPIE HAM4.39/kg

199lb

P i i ff t til O t b 4 2012

Nestlé

REAL DAIRY ICE CREAMFrozen Yogurt or Confectionery 1.5 L

499ea

GRAND RE-OPENING

250-494-1722

Unit 11 - 7519 Summerfair Mall

Canada’s largest chain of franchised dollar storesFranchising Since 1998

Store Hours: Mon. - Thurs.: 9:30 am - 6:00 pmFri.: 9:30 am - 7:00 pmSat.: 9:30 am - 6:00 pmSun.: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

Saturday, October 6th, 11:00 am - 3:00 pmHosted by the Summerland Rotary Club with all proceeds going to the Summerland Food Bank

Saturday, October 6Saturday, October 6thth • 9:30 am - 6:00 pm • 9:30 am - 6:00 pmSunday, October 7Sunday, October 7thth • 10:00 am - 5:00 pm • 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

Largest selection of Hallowe’en items• Large variety of party supplies (Helium available)• Wider, accessible aisles with a lot more selection•

Come join us at our BBQ with food generously supplied by Summerland supplied by Summerland

Q ith f dQ ith f d l

Bring in 2non-perishable food items for the Summerland Food Bank and receive a FREE $1.00 coupon.

j i t BBQC j i t BBQ

Receive a FREE $1 Gift Certifi cate for every $10 you spend!spend!

Classic cars tourTouring the countryside in a chauffeured classic convertible and visiting Summerland wineries is a perfect way to spend a sunny Okanagan autumn day. Here about 50 spouses of people attending the B.C. Road Builders Fall Conference in Kelowna are boarding the 1950s and 1960s convertibles supplied by Nixdorf Classic Cars. The visitors travelled by bus to Summerland to make rounds of the wineries, stopping for lunch at the Sonoran Estate Winery where a bus picked them up to return to the convention hotel. Jim Kyluik, manager of Nixdorf Classic Cars, says the classic car wine tours are an attraction unique to Summerland.

David Sparks and Kathy McMillan will be in a team min-istry at Summerland United Church until a new minister arrives in 2013.

Sparks has been a minister in the United Church of Canada for more than 30 years, most of that time in Thunder Bay, Ont. His partner, Kathy, who has a nursing

background, spent five years as a pastor-al visitor at St. Paul’s Church there.

Sparks is the auth-or of six books in the Prayers to Share series, published by Wood Lake Books of Winfield, B.C. The latest is out this fall.

Both are look-ing forward to the renewed challenge of leading worship and

pastoral ministry in Summerland, which is their home.

“We have a short Sunday message that is relevant to the world of today and some hymns and songs that get people’s feet tapping to the music,” Sparks said.

“I’m here for those who are sick, lonely or simply need someone

to talk to,” McMillan said.

One area of special interest for them is participating in the new children’s pro-gram which began this fall, led by Lin-nea Good and Anne Vanherwaarden.

Singing, crafts and Bible stories have an increasing number of children participat-ing.

Ministers named at United Church


Many fatal fires start at night

Smoke alarms save lives

As most Canadians turn back the clocks on November 4, here are some timely smoke and carbon monoxide (CO) safety tips:

change your clocks, test your smoke arlam.

less than three minutes to escape a fire. So when smoke alarms sound, ev-eryone must know what to do and where to go. Having and practising an escape plan is essential.

on every storey and outside

bedrooms if you sleep with doors closed.

are fully powered. Never take out batteries or remove an alarm from ceiling due to a false alarm.

fuel-burning devices such as a gas furnace, gas water heater, gas appliances, or an attached garage or carport, install at least one CSA-approved carbon monoxide outside all sleeping areas. One per storey is recom-mended.

-ery 10 years, and CO alarms every 7-10 years (depending on manufacturer) whether

battery operated or hardwired into your

home’s electrical system.Carbon monox-ide is colour-less, odourless and tasteless. So without a CO

alarm, humans cannot detect its

presence. Despite the average home hav-

ing several potential sources of the deadly gas, studies show that nearly 60 per cent of Canadians have not

-dition to being impossible to detect, CO also has another nefarious trait. Symptoms of carbon monoxide exposure mimic the flu, without the

-sible for thousands of clinic and hospital visits each year, and is commonly misdiag-nosed. Prolonged or extreme exposure causes nausea, diz-ziness, confusion, the loss of physical mobility, brain dam-age and ultimately, death. More home safety resources can be found on the www.safeathome.ca web site.

into home fire deaths very often find that a smoke alarm did not sound.

been discon-nected or not in working order. The batteries may have been dead, or some-one may have taken them out. Smoke alone won’t necessar-

fumes could put you into an even deeper sleep. Often, victims never wake up. Se-

niors will often need assistance from fam-ily members to put safety measures into place. As well, family mem-bers are in the best position to reinforce the precautions necessary to help their loved ones prevent or respond to a fire. Focus on

these six priorities to help aging family members pro-tect themselves against fire in the home.

INSTALL smoke alarms inside every bedroom, outside each sleeping area and on every level of the home, including the basement.

Larger homes may need ADDITIONAL smoke alarms to provide enough protection.

For the best protection, INTERCONNECT all smoke alarms so when one sounds they all sound.

An IONIZATION smoke alarm is generally more responsive to flaming fires and a PHOTOELECTRIC smoke alarm is generally more responsive to smoldering fires. For the best protection, both types of alarms or combination ionization and photoelectric alarms (also known as dual sensor alarms) are recommended.

Smoke alarms should be INSTALLED away from the kitchen to prevent false alarms. Generally, they should be at least 10 feet (3 meters) from a cooking appliance.

REPLACE all smoke alarms when they are 10 years old.

Only a working smoke alarm can save your life!FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCT. 7-14

“Fall back” to smart home safety

Thanksgiving turkey fires cause for concern at 9-1-1 centre

warning families to be mind-ful of their turkey cooking during Thanksgiving week-end. “A turkey isn’t something you typi-cally see on a list of household fire haz-ards, but we get 9-1-1 calls about ovens going up in flames all the time,” says Corey

“The result can be devastating if you’re not careful every time you have something cooking for an extended period of time.”

calls to 9-1-1 before – including someone wanting to know how long to cook a turkey – but a turkey fire is no joke.

cause of spikes in 9-1-1 calls over the holidays.

“A flame in your oven can start easily and escalate quickly,” says Kelso. “Oil drippings through a thin tinfoil turkey pan or bits of leftover food residue inside your oven are extremely flammable in a high temperature setting.”

Analysis was undertaken on almost 50,000 fires that occurred in Alberta, British Columbia, and Ontario over a 5-year period involving 663 fatalities. The findings demonstrated that the death rate per 1,000 fires in the absence of a present, functioning smoke alarm was 74% greater than when a functioning smoke alarm was present.

B.C. kids get ‘rabbit ready’ for firesThe Canadian

Association of Fire Chiefs, along with fire departments and primary and preschool teachers across the country,

have introduced a new tool to help kids and families be better prepared in case of fire: cute and fuzzy bunny rabbits.

Have Two Ways

Out is this year’s theme for Fire Pre-vention Week, which runs Oct. 7 to 13. The theme builds on rabbits’ instinct to always have at least

two exits from their underground homes leading to safety.

Fire Chief Stephen Gamble, president of the CAFC, says families who cre-

ate and practise an escape plan together, with two ways out of every room if pos-sible, have a better chance of escaping during a real fire

emergency.“An escape plan

helps families respond more quick-ly and calmly when faced with a real fire situation,” Gamble said.

“When a smoke alarm sounds, every-one needs to know what to do and where to go. Plan-ning two ways out of each room, ahead of time, greatly increas-es your chances of getting out without injury.”

Among the Have Two Ways Out activ-ities will be a week of home fire escape lessons taught to young children by primary and pre-school teachers, fol-lowed by home-work assignments encour-aging families to pre-pare and practise an escape plan.

The effort extends through the entire month of October featuring a spe-cial web site www.safeathome.ca/two-waysout where fam-ilies can print out a free home escape plan template.

They can also watch for it in the Have Two Ways Out homework package which the CAFC designed to help parents, teachers and kids work hand in hand.

Families who regis-ter the completion of their plan on line are rewarded with a Have Two Ways Out certificate and the chance to win more

than $10,000 in priz-es. Teachers can also register their class-rooms.

Carol Heller, a home fire safety spe-cialist with Kidde Canada, said two more factors are important for families to consider to avoid fire tragedy.

“If a false alarm has caused you to take the batteries out of your smoke alarm, or remove it from the ceiling, it won’t be there when you need it most,” she said.

“So when your kids come home from school excited to cre-ate an escape plan, also make sure smoke alarms are installed and working on every storey of your home.”

Heller adds, “Remember that smoke alarms wear out. Replace them every 10 years whether they are battery operated or hardwired into your home’s electrical sys-tem.”

Fire departments play a major part in the safety campaign’s success, building on their established school programs of working hand-in-hand with youngsters and educators.

A free home escape plan template and more family fire safe-ty tips can be found online at the cam-paign website www.safeathome.ca/two-waysout.

Choosing a smoke alarm

Which smoke alarm is best for reducing false alarms?

Smoke alarms are not all the same.

By choosing the correct technology you can keep your family safe and reduce those annoy-ing false alarms when you cook or shower.

P h o t o e l e c t r i c smoke alarms are a good choice near kitchens or in areas adjacent to bath-rooms, say fire safety experts. Their sensors are best at detecting slow smouldering fires — which means

you will have fewer false alarms caused by burnt toast or shower steam. Ion-ization smoke alarms are good for general living areas, as their sensors are best at detecting fast-flaming fires.

Fire departments say that having both types of alarms installed in your home, or a combina-tion with both types of sensors, provides the best protection. More information as well as fire safety tips can be found online at www.safeathome.ca.

Summerland Review Thursday, October 4, 2012 www.summerlandreview.com 11

In recognition of The Summerland FireIn recognition of The Summerland FireDepartment for their dedicated serviceDepartment for their dedicated service

Salute to Our Salute to Our FIREFIGHTERSFIREFIGHTERSFire Prevention Week - SummerlandFire Prevention Week - SummerlandSalute to Our Salute to Our FIREFIGHTERSFIREFIGHTERS

Fire Prevention Week - SummerlandFire Prevention Week - Summerland

12 www.summerlandreview.com Thursday, October 4, 2012 Summerland Review

Mervin Minty, CaptainYears of service: 20Name of employer:Minty Bulldozing

WE SALUTE

MINTYBULLDOZING

BACKHOE SERVICE250-490-7939

WE SALUTE

Scott LewisYears of service: 5

Name of employer:Self Employed

Denese Espeut-PostBarrister and Solicitor

Notary Public

#101 - 13203 Victoria Road North

(778) 516-2675www.averylawoffi ce.ca

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR& TIRE SALES

250-492-5630555 Okanagan East

PENTICTON

WE'RE MORE THAN JUST TIRES!

Marty Austin, CaptainYears of service: 26Name of employer:

Larsens' Excel Tire Centre

WE SALUTE

Penticton

Larsens'

WE SALUTE

Nigel ThomasYears of service: 4

Name of employer:Nigel's Electrical Services

& Design

13604 Victoria Road(In the Sungate Plaza)

250-494-8338

Open to Serve YouMon. - Thurs. & Sat.: 8:00 am - 8:00 pm

Friday: 8:00 am - 9:00 pmSunday: 8:00 am - 7:00 pm

Where the Locals Shop!

Billy BoerboomYears of service: 22Name of employer:Windmill Garden

WE SALUTE

10108 Jubilee Rd Summerland

Hours:Mon - Fri 8:30 - 9 • Sat. 9 - 6 • Sun & Holidays 10 - 6

250-494-3155

WE SALUTE

Brad HanleyYears of service: 2

Name of employer:Deep Dado Cabinets Ltd.

at Summerland Sweets

Come Sample Our23 Fruit Wines

6206 Canyon View Rd.,Summerland, BC250-494-0377

Dale HooperYears of service: 14Name of employer:

Canada Post

WE SALUTE

RBC Financial Group1-7519 Prairie Valley Rd.

Summerland, BC

250-494-4960

Duncan DubéYears of service: 6

Name of employer:Cookson Motors Ltd.

WE SALUTE

10108 Main StreetWed. - Sun.: 8am - 5:30pm

250-494-4244

WE SALUTE

Russ SiebenYears of service: 6

Name of employer:Geometrik Mfg.

www.blindsplus.cawww.blindsplus.ca

Kevin BondYears of service: 5

Name of employer:School District 67

WE SALUTE

Hwy 97 South Summerland 250-494-4444

Toll Free 1-877-245-4406www.summerlandmotel.com

Fire Safety Tips

Box 1350, 10102 Main StreetSummerland, B.C. V0H 1Z0

Keep a charged 5 lb fire extinguisher in your kitchen.

Store all flammables (ie. gas, turpentine, paints, propane etc.) in an outdoor shed.

Keep furnaces and gas water heaters clear of piled-up boxes or any other combustibles.

Test your smoke detector batteries regularly.

Don’t overload your electrical outlets and never run an extension cord under a carpet.

Plan and practice an escape route and agree on a designated meeting area to make sure everyone is accounted for in an Emergency.

Phone: 250-494-6351 ∙ Fax: 250-494-8500

1

2

3

4

5

6

Insurance Agencies Group We Salute Our Firefi ghtersThank you to the

Summerland Volunteer Fire Department for their ongoing

commitment to the safety of homes

and properties in Summerland.

Dan Albas, MPOKANAGAN-COQUIHALLA

Phone: (250) 770-4480 Toll Free: (800) 665-8711 dan.albas.parl.gc.cawww.danalbas.com




WE SALUTE

Box 52013211 N. Victoria Rd.

(250) 494-6621

Considerate, confidential and affordable legal services for the

residents of Summerland and area

BELL,JACOE &COMPANY

LAWYERS

Ryan MacDonaldYears of service: 5

Name of employer:Hometown Mechanical

Graeme CooperYears of service: 6

Name of employer:Deep Dado Cabinets Ltd.

WE SALUTE

TRUCK CANOPIES& TRAILERS

Ph: 250-494-1986Fax 250-494-3266

15835 Logie Road, Summerland

FACTORY, SALES & SERVICE

Durable Quality for over 42 years.

WE SALUTE

Greg SmithYears of service: 4

Name of employer:R & G Smith Contracting

Cemetery Memorial Specialists

The South Okanagan’sONLY factory-based

memorial manufacturer.

15818 Industrial Ave.Phone: 250-494-0474

WE SALUTE

Summerland

Open:Monday - Saturday9 am to 5:30 pm

Sunday: 10 am to 4 pm

250-494-HOME (4663)Main St., Summerland

Jim WareYears of service: 4

Name of employer:Can Rent Ltd.

Dave Chuback, CaptainYears of service: 27Name of employer:

Owner D.D. Installation

WE SALUTE

Full Service to all makes and models

including all your tire needs.

9216 James Avenue9216 James Avenue

250-494-0031250-494-0031"Honest Quality Service""Honest Quality Service"

ADRIAN'SADRIAN'SAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVE

GOLDSMITH • CUSTOM DESIGN • REPAIRS

BRING IN YOUR OLD, BROKENAND UNUSED JEWELLERY FOR

A FREE EVALUATIONMonday - Friday: 9:30 am - 4:00 pm

WE SALUTE

Dan GregoryYears of service: 2

Name of employer:Okanagan Plant Improvement Corp.

Darren McWattersYears of service: 14Name of employer:

Vincor Canada

WE SALUTE

250 404-0196www.titanpacifi c.net

Quality fromThe

Ground Up...

WE SALUTE

Phone:250-486-3002

Ryan MacDonaldReg# 00102-PL-10

Bryan MagwoodYears of service: 2

Name of employer:AAA Aluminum

WE SALUTE

John GoveYears of service: 9

Name of employer:Karoleena Homes

Keller’s Cellar• Wine • Beer • Cider • Coolers

U-BREW

13228 N. Victoria Rd.250-494-7776

WE SALUTE

SummerlandPhone: 250-494-2283

Cell: 250-462-0225Look for us in the Summerland

Yellow Pages.

PROFESSIONAL CARPET &UPHOLSTERY CLEANING“Summerland Owned & Operated”

Gary McDonald

T &&&&&&&

Allana GouldYears of service: 6

Name of employer:Self-employed

A firefighting forceThe Summerland Fire Department consists of four career firefighters and 30 auxiliary firefighters. The fire protection area covers 67 square kilometres.




Steve EdwardsYears of service: 2

Name of employer:Callahan Property Group

WE SALUTE

Terry RolstonConsultant

206-300A Riverside Dr.Penticton, BC

250-492-8806Cell: 250-462-8146

WE SALUTE

Phone: 250-490-61589100 Jones Flat Rd.

Serving Summerland for 22 years.

Mark ReadmanYears of service: 3

Name of employer:GFS Food Services

Apple Barn is open7 days a week

Food

Apple BarnTheThe

Fruit Sales

We appreciate and thank

all of our Fire

DepartmentEmployees

Ricky Leardo - CaptainPublic Works Department

Years of service: 24

Chad GartrellAssistant Fire Chief

Years of service: 6

Glenn NobleFire Chief


Rob RobinsonFire Fighter


George PughFire Fighter


Mike FettererRecreation Department


Pat HawkesWater Treatment Plant

Years of service: 5

Clayton KeysSummerland Power

Years of service: 2

Philip MarischukRecreation Department

Years of service: 7

We are proud to provide the safety supplies for

the SummerlandFire Department.

Guillevin International 983 Camosun Crescent, Kamloops B.C.

1-800-481 -0711 • www.guillevinsafety.com

“Keep up the good work!”

Constituency Offi ce210-300 Riverside Drive, Penticton, BC V2A 9C9

Phone: 250.487.4400 • Fax: 250.487.4405Toll Free: 1.866.487.4402

Email: bill.barisoff [email protected]: www.billbarisoff mla.bc.ca

MLA: HonBill Barisoff

Thank you to Chief Glenn Noble, Assistant Chief Chad Gartrell and all the volunteers of the

Summerland Fire Department for all your dedication and hard work.

A subsidiary of Summerland & District Credit Union 250-494-6781

• Protect against fire with fire• Protect against fire with fireprevention in your homeprevention in your home

• Protect against financial loss with• Protect against financial loss withadequate insurance coverage.adequate insurance coverage.

INSURANCE AGENCY

We Salute Our Local Fire

Department

Smoke alarms car-bon monoxide alarms should be replaced periodically.

The National Fire Protection Asso-ciation says smoke

alarms need to be replaced every 10 years. Depending on the manufactur-ers, carbon monox-ide alarms need to be replaced every five to

seven years.Even if an alarm

sounds when the test button is pushed or the battery has been replaced, an outdated alarm will not provide

adequate protection. Over time, sensors can weaken and become obstructed.

Homes should have one smoke alarm on every storey and out-

side bedrooms. Smoke alarms

should be installed inside bedrooms for those who sleep with the doors closed.

Carbon monox-

ide alarms should be installed if a home has any fuel-burning devices such as a gas furnace, gas water heater, gas appliances or an attached garage

or carport.At least one alarm

should be installed outside of sleeping areas. One alarm on each storey is recom-mended.

Alarms should be replaced regularly

Summerland Review Thursday, October 4, 2012 F A L L F A I R www.summerlandreview.com 15

Every September, Shoppers Drug Mart® stores across Canada set up a Tree of Life in support of women’s health, with 100% of all proceeds going directly to women’s health initiatives in your community. Over the years, you’ve contributed over $17 million and we’re hoping you’ll help us make a difference again this year.

Visit your local Shoppers Drug Mart between September 29 and October 26 and buy a leaf ($1), a butterfl y ($5), an acorn ($10) or a cardinal ($50) to help women’s health grow in your community. To fi nd out which women’s charity your local Shoppers Drug Mart store supports, visit shoppersdrugmart.ca/treeofl ife.

105 - 7915 Hespeler Road

$459,0003 Bedroom Lakeview Rancher

Motivated Sellers!Try Your Off er!

6420 Stevenson Place

$599,000Investment Opportunity!

Well Maintained 4-Plex Close to TownSeller Will Carry Mortgage

12418 Giant’s Head Road

www.summerlandproperty.comwww.summerlandproperty.com

SOLD!SOLD!

The Summerland Fall Fair was held recently. The following results are for youth entries. Adult results were fetured in last week’s Summerland Review.N FruitsClass A Apples

Spartan: First Gun-nar Martens, second Tom Phillips.

Red Delicious: First Catherine Rob-inson, second Katar-ina Stohler, third Natasha Stohler.

Gala: First Gunnar Martens.

Any other named variety: First Mat-thew Lowery, second Rylan Gamble, third Gunnar Martens.Class B Pears

Bartlett: First Cath-erine Robinson.

Any other named variety: First Hannah Patterson.Class C Special Competition

Biggest apple: First Matthew Lowery, second Tom Phillips.

Humour, oddities: First Tom Phillips, second Duncan Rob-inson, third Cather-ine Robinson.

Junior fruit trophy: Gunnar Martens.O VegetablesClass A Gardens

Best garden: First Emma Jones, second Ben Geertz, third Hanna Marsh de Boer. Honourable mention to Angela Boerboom, Tamatea Westby and Kinsey Corday.

Gus Bisschop Tro-phy: Emma Jones.

Beets: First Jessica O’Gorman, second Ben Bowyer, third Kisney Corday, fourth Kirsten Eisner.

Carrots: First Hanna Marsh de Boer, second Gunnar Martens, third Ben Geertz, fourth Jessica O’Gorman.

Potatoes: First Ben Geertz, second Ivy Hiebert, third Gunnar Martens, fourth Hanna Marsh de Boer.

Beans: First Han-nah Jones, second Gunnar Martens, third Kyra Soo, fourth Ivy Hiebert.

Vegetable odd-ity: First Kyra Soo, second Kirsten Eisner, third Katarina Stohler, fourth Emma Jones.

Plate of vegetables: First Emma Jones, second Kirsten Eisner, third Ben Bowyer.

Wright Trophy: Emma Jones.Class B Grade 5 and under

Beets: First Jacque-line Mansiere, second Julia Mansiere, third Matthew Lowery.

Carrots: First Sky-ler Barron, second Reilly Noble, third Jacqueline Mansiere, fourth Julia Mansiere.

Potatoes: First Sky-ler Barron.

Squash or pump-kin: First Miles Staley, second Reilly Noble, third Oliver Staley.

Tomatoes: First Jessie Pugh, second Reilly Noble, third Matthew Lowery.

Vegetable oddity: First Matthew Low-ery, second Skyler Barron, third Jacque-line Mansiere, fourth Dylan Kerr.

Robinson Shield: Matthew Lowery.Class C Grade 6 to 8

Beets: First Grant Mansiere, second Skyler Barron.

Carrots: First Alicia Nightingale, second Grant Mansiere.

Potatoes: First Kaitlyn Nightingale.

Pumpkin: First Gunnar Martens.

Tomatoes: First Gunnar Martens.

Vegetable oddity: First Grant Mansiere.

Hollinger Trophy: Grant Mansiere.Class D Grade 8 and under

Mixed vegetable basket: First Hanna Marsh de Boer, second Mary Nightingale.P Dairy, Eggs, HoneyClass A Eggs

Brown: First Skyler Barron.Class B Honey

Honeycomb: First Natasha Stohler.

Honey, extracted: First Natasha Stohler.R FlowersClass A Flowers

Collection of annuals: First Cather-ine Robinson, second Hanna Marsh de Boer, third Matthew Lowery.

Collection of per-ennials: First Mat-thew Lowery, second Emma Jones, third Catherine Robinson.

Mixed flower arrangement: First Jacqueline Mansiere, second Emma Jones, third Julia Mansiere.

Dried grasses: First Natasha Stohler, second Jessica Fisch-er, third Alexandra Fischer.

Bloomin’ Fun: First Kaitlyn Nightingale, second Gunnar Mar-tens, third Catherine Robinson.

Veggie Tale: First Emma Jones, second Lindsay Jones, third Katarine Stohler.

Gallop Trophy: Emma Jones.S Handicrafts and HobbiesClass A 10 and younger

Beadwork other than jewellery: First Matthew Lowery.

Dressed doll: First Hannah Patterson, second Jacqueline Mansiere.

Ceramics/pottery: First Ella Hiebert, second Catherine Robinson, third Tyler Algar.

Metal work: First Natasha Stohler, second Tobias Stohler.

Sculpture: First Catherine Robin-son, second Natasha Stohler, third Skyler Barron.

Weaving: First Everett Miller, second Hannah Patterson, third Natasha Stohler.

Woodwork: First Matthew Lowery, second Dylan Kirsch-mann, third Koen Buckingham.

Hand-decorated t-shirt: First Brooke Jenner, second Katie Van Bergeyk, third Hannah Patterson.

Origami: First Stephanie Teo.

Ornament: First Tobias Stohler.Class B 11 to 15

M i s c e l l a n e o u s craft: First Logan Miller, second Koen Buckingham, third Hannah Patterson.

Jewellery: First Katrina Kirschmann, second Kiena Spencer, third Kenley Spencer.

Dressed doll: first Victoria Teo, second Claire Bowyer, third Tom Phillips.

Hooked, punched, braided article: First Ivy Hiebert.

Ceramics/pottery: First Claire Bow-yer, second Katarina Stohler, third Natasha Reimer.

Sculpture: First Natasha Reimer, second Hannah Pat-terson, third Katarina Stohler.

Woodwork: First Gavin Tiel, second Tom Phillips, third Sophia Reimer.

Hand-decorated t-shirt: First Emma

Jones, second Aliya Van Bergeyk.

Origami: First Tom Phillips, second Katarina Stohler.

Miscellaneous craft: First Sophia Reimer, second Claire Bowyer, third Emma Jones.

Jewellery: First Ryann Buckingham, second Emma Jones, third Sophia Reimer.Class C Special Competitions

Model, no kit: First Gavin Tiel.

Model, kit: First Tom Phillips, second Skyler Barron, third Gavin Tiel.

Best overall model: Tom Phillips.

Educational dis-play: Katarina Stohler.Class D Lego 10 and younger

Any Lego display: First Nicholas Tay-lor, second Andrew Mitchell, third Dylan Kirschmann.Class E Lego 11 to 15

Any Lego display: First Gavin Tiel, second Emily Eaton, third Kobe Hutchinson.

Halleran Cup:

Gavin Tiel.Hallquist Family

Plaque: Everett Miller.Bad Robot Prize

to most creative Lego entry: Nicholas Taylor.T HandworkClass A 10 and younger

Sewn garment: First Natasha Stohler, second Brooke Jenner.

Knitted or cro-cheted: First Katrina Kirschmann, second Kenley Spencer, third Kiena Spencer.

M i s c e l l a n e o u s : First Lexi Bennett, second Brooke Jenner.Class B 11 to 15

Sewn garment: First Katarina Stohler, second Dawson Jen-ner.

Kintted or cro-cheted: First Sophia Reimer.

M i s c e l l a n e o u s handwork: First Sophia Reimer, second Amelia DeGagne.Class C 16 to 18

Sewn garment: First Lindsey Jenner.

M i s c e l l a n e o u s : Lindsey Jenner.

Eagle Trophy: Brooke Jenner.

U BakingClass A Baking 15 and under

Fancy cup-cakes: First Devan O’Gorman, second Jessica O’Gorman, third Brooke Jenner.

Cookies: First Mat-thew Lowery, second Ryann Buckingham, third Isaac Jonsson-Good.

Pizza cookie: First Reilly Noble.

Candy: First Reilly Noble, second Devan O’Gorman.

Popcorn balls: First Duncan Robinson.

Brownies: First Kaitlyn Nightingale, second Rebecca Eisner, third Brooke Jenner.

Muffins: First Brooke Jenner, second Jessica O’Gorman, third Matthew Low-ery.V Junior PhotographyClass A 10 and under

Snapshot: First Hanna Marsh de Boer, second Calum Keys, third Devan O’Gorman.

16 www.summerlandreview.com F A L L F A I R Thursday, October 4, 2012 Summerland Review

CONCONTESTESTSTS PR PRODUODUCTSCTS ST STOREORESS FLYFLYERSERS DE DEALSALS CO COUPOUPONSNS BROBROCHUCHURESRES CA CATALTALOGUOGUESES CONCONTESTESTSTS PR PRODUODUCTSCTS ST STOREORESS

FLYFLYERSERS DEDEALSALS COCOUPOUPONSNS BROBROCHUCHURESRES CACATALTALOGUOGUESESFLYERS DEALS COUPONS BROCHURES CATALOGUES

Check out this week’s post from the Grocery Goddess!

Think ahead for Thanksgiving meals,

and more

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Take our quick survey and you could win!At the SUMMERLAND REVIEW we always put our readers fi rst. We’d like to know you better so we

can keep you informed and connected.

Take our survey and you could win…One Adult Season Ticket to the Summerland Steam, A Gift Card from Nester’s Market,A One Month Adult Health Club Pass at the Recreation Department, Family Dinner Gift Certifi cate at Murray’s Pizza, A Germ Guardian Hand Vac from Summerland Home Hardware and a Free 2 year subscription to the Summerland Review.

Click www.surveymonkey.com/s/SummerlandReview.com

“I COULD WIN$515in prizes.”

One survey and entry per household. Must be 19 years or older to participate. Prize accepted as awarded. Winner will be a random draw of all survey entries.

The all inclusive Retirement Community.Call Sharon at 250.404.4304 for information or to schedule a tour.

12803 Atkinson Road summerlandseniorsvillage.com

Four colour prints: First Matthew Lowery, second Calum Keys, third Sheldon Biggley.

Portrait: First Calum Keys, second Matthew Lowery, third Hanna Marsh de Boer.

Four colour prints Okanagan scenery: First Kirsten Eisner, second Matthew Lowery, third Hanna Marsh de Boer.

Pets: First Kirs-ten Eisner, second Lindsay Jones, third Calum Keys.

Digital manipula-tion: First Matthew Lowery, second Hanna Marsh de Boer.

M i s c e l l a n e o u s :First Lindsay Jones, second Matthew Lowery, third Shel-don Biggley.

A g r i c u l t u r a l sights: First Kirsten Eisner, second Mat-thew Lowery.

Things Change Then and Now: First Hanna Marsh de Boer.Class B 11 to 15

Snapshot: First Emma Jones, second Aidan Aguirre, third Ryan O’Gorman.

Four colour prints:First Tom Phillips, second Emma Jones, third Gavin Tiel.

Portrait: First Emma Jones, second

Aidan Aguirre.Four colour prints

Okanagan scenery: First Emma Jones, second Tom Phillips.

Pets: First Emma Jones, second Kaitlyn Nightingale, third Gavin Tiel.

Digital manipu-lation: First Emma Jones.

Miscellaneous: First Jessica O’Gorman, second Emma Jones, third Aidan Aguirre.

Agricultural sights: First Emma Jones, second Tom Phillips.

Things Change Then and Now: First Emma Jones, second Mary Nightingale.

Eagles Aux. 3083 Trophy: Emma Jones.W ArtClass A 5 and under

Pencil crayon drawing: First Claire DeGagne, second Emma Barron, third Ian Robinson.

Printing: First Ian Robinson, second Clark Wiebe.

Wax crayon: First Amelia DeGagne, second Kaylee Bissley, third Jaeden Johnson.

Painting, free-hand drawing: First Ezra Hiebert, second Ian Robinson, third Emma Barron.

Finger painting: First Ian Robinson, second Kenley Spen-cer, third Kiena Spen-cer.

Collage: First Jack Wiebe.

Felt pen: First Claire DeGagne, second Kaylee Biss-ley, third Kenley Spencer.

Most promising artist under age five: Claire DeGagne.Class B 6 to 8

Poster without words: First Tobias Stohler.

Painting, freehand drawing: First Mor-gan Edwards, second Mattias Van Bergeyk, third Lily Keys.

Pencil crayon free-hand drawing: First Lukas Kirschmann, second Taylor Kelli-her, third Lily Keys.

Felt pen freehand drawing: First Lind-say Jones, second Sophie Eaton, third Lily Keys.

Wax crayon or oil pastel: First Harr-old Carmen, second Catherine Robinson, third Sophie Eaton.

Print: First Cather-ine Robinson, second Tobias Stohler, third Lindsay Jones.

Two or more art media: First Sophie Eaton, second Tyler Algar, third Lily Keys.

Most promising artist six to eight: Morgan Edwards.Class C 9 to 11

Poster without

words: First Duncan Robinson, second Lexi Corday, third Natasha Stohler.

Painting, freehand drawing: First Jack Edwards, second Kinsey Corday, third Jessica Fischer.

Pencil crayon or oil pastel: First Oliv-ia Harrold, second Kinsey Corday, third Lexi Corday.

Pen or pencil sketch: First Alexan-dra Fischer, second Jacqueline Man-siere, third Katarina Stohler.

Collage: First Kin-sey Corday, second Brooke Jenner, third Lexi Corday.

Print: First Brooke Jenner, second Katar-ina Stohler, third Emma Jones.

Two or more art media: First Seth Kennedy, second Kinsey Corday, third Stephanie Teo.

Most promising artist nine to 11: Jack Edwards.Class D 12 to 15

Poster without words: First Gavin Tiel, second Mary Nightingale.

Watercolour: First Claire Bowyer, second Sophia Reimer.

Pencil, ink or charcoal sketch: First Claire Bowyer, second Jessica Lewis, third Natasha Reimer.

Portrait: First Natasha Reimer, second Chloe Harrold,

third Claire Bowyer.Collage: First Ryan

O’Gorman.Print: First Natasha

Reimer, second Zoe Baron.

Oil or acrylic free-hand painting: First Claire Bowyer, second Jessica Lewis, third Aliya Van Bergeyk.

Pencil crayon or oil pastel: First Claire Bowyer, second Natasha Reimer, third Trista Algar.

Most promising artist 12 to 15: Gavin Tiel.

S u m m e r l a n d Credit Union Tro-phy: Claire Bowyer.X WritingClass A 6 to 8

Haiku: First Cath-erine Robinson, second Tyler Algar.

Poems: First Cath-erine Robinson, second Tyler Algar.

Short stories one to 250 words: First Catherine Robinson, second Lindsay Jones, third Tyler Algar.

Best overall in Class A: Catherine

Robinson.Class B 9 to 11

Haiku: First Emma Jones, second Dun-can Robinson, third Matthew Lowery.

Poems: First Emma Jones, second Jessica O’Gorman, third Kin-sey Corday.

Short stories one to 250 words: First Emma Jones, second Duncan Robinson, third Natasha Stohler.

Short stories over 250 words: First Ivy Hiebert, second Emma Jones, third Duncan Robinson.

Best overall in Class B: Ivy Hiebert.Class C 12 to 15

Haiku: First Natasha Reimer, second Trista Algar, third Kaitlyn Nightingale.

Poems: First Trista Algar, second Natasha Reimer, third Kaitlyn Nightingale.

Short stories one to 250 words: First Trista Algar.

Short stories over 250 words: First Kaitlyn Nightingale,

second Trista Algar.Best overall in

Class C: Trista Algar.S u m m e r l a n d

Teachers’ Associa-tion shield for best overall short story: Ivy Hiebert.Y LivestockClass A 15 and younger

Chickens: First Skyler Barron, second Katrina Kirschmann, third Kirsten Eisner.

Ducks: First Skyler Barron.

Other animals not mentioned: First Skyler Barron, second Alexandra Delanty.

SEA Trophy: Sky-ler Barron.Z Caged AnimalsClass A 15 and younger

Guinea pigs: First Tyler Algar.

Hamsters: First Stephanie Teo.

Rabbits; First Trista Algar, second Kirsten Eisner.

Kay Gollnick Tro-phy: Trista Algar.

School fundingJeff Gaudiuso of Telus presents a cheque for $5,000 to Cal Johnson, Head of School for the Summerland Montessori School and Prairie Valley Preschool. The funds from Telus will be used for upgrades at the school.

Thursday Al-Anon offers help to families and friends of alcoholics. Summerland Serenity Group meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in the United Church hall. Call 250-490-9272.Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers meet at the Harold Simpson Memorial Youth Centre on Thursday evenings. Beavers meet from 6 to 7 p.m. Cubs meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Scouts meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Venturers meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. For details call DeeDee at 250-404-0406. Come try your hand at an old art made new. The Traditional Rug Hookers Of The South Okanagan meet every Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Summerland Art Gallery on Main Street. See how your grandmother’s craft of hooking rugs has been transformed to the present day. Visitors always welcome. Lots of supplies available. Try your hand at this timeless art. For more information phone Marilyn at 250- 494-6434 or Juliet at 250-494-1278.Euchre is played every second and fourth Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Seniors Drop-in Centre, 9710 Brown St.If you are interested in a visit to Critteraid Farm in Summerland, please contact Joan at 250-494-4293 or e-mail [email protected]. Visits can be arranged by appointment for Thursday afternoons. Come and learn about what an amazing group of volunteers Critteraid has and the outstanding com-munity work that they do.Peach City Toastmasters meets Thursdays 12:05 to 1 p.m. Do butterflies attack your stomach whenever you’re asked to speak before a group? Join Toastmasters to improve your speaking abilities and leadership skills. Meeting every Thursday 12:05 to 1 p.m. in Penticton at the United Church on Main and Eckhardt, Room 202. Call 250-462-0422. Seniors’ coffee is held at the Seniors Drop-In Centre, 9710 Brown St., every Thursday from 9 to 10 a.m. Everyone is wel-come. Coffee and raisin toast are available. Seniors’ volleyball at the Youth Centre beginning at 10 a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. For additional information call Jane or Frank at 250-494-4666. Summerland Horseshoe Club is look-ing for new members. Practices are held in Memorial Park on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6 p.m. Call Laura Williams at 250-494-3094. Summerland Lions Club meets on the first and third Thursdays of the month at 6:30 p.m. at the Harold Simpson Youth Centre, 9111 Peach Orchard Rd. For more information call Gladys Schmidt at 250-494-4933.Summerland Sportsmen’s Association meets every third Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at Summerland Legion. The SSA focuses on fishing, shooting, hunting, archery and conservation and is affiliated with the B.C. Wildlife Federation. New members are welcome.TOPS BC #725 Summerland meets every Thursday in the lower level of the Seniors’ Drop-in Centre, 9710 Brown St. Weigh-in is from 5:30 to 6 p.m. and is fol-lowed by a meeting. For more information call Irene at 250-494-5484.

FridayBridge is played every Friday at 1 p.m. at the Seniors’ Drop-In Centre, 9710 Brown St. Phone 250-494-8164. Cribbage is played every Friday at 1:30

p.m. at the Seniors’ Drop-in Centre, 9710 Brown St.Summerland Pleasure Painters meet Fridays 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lower level of the Summerland branch of the Okanagan Regional Library. New members are wel-come.Tai Chi at the Seniors Drop-In Centre, Fridays at 10:30 a.m. and Tuesdays at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Contact Nancy at 250-494-8902.

SaturdayCribbage tournament at the Seniors Drop-In Centre is held monthly every fourth Saturday at 1 p.m. All are welcome to attend.

SundaySearchlight Gospel presents three Okanagan tenors singing classic anthems of faith and reflection, Sunday, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. at Summerland Baptist Church.Vintage Car Club, South Okanagan Chapter, meets the last Sunday of every month at 2 p.m. in the Youth Centre on Peach Orchard Road. Anyone who owns or is interested in vintage cars (cars which are 25 years or older) is invited to attend. For more information on the club phone 250-494-5473.

MondayDabber Bingo is played at the Senior Drop-in Centre, 9710 Brown St., every Monday at 1:30 p.m. 16 regular games, Lucky 7, Odd/Even, Bonanza. Everyone is welcome. License #832873.Join us for Pickleball, a tennis-like game, fun for all ages, at the Summerland Baptist Church gym, Victoria Road Entrance, Mondays from 3 to 5 p.m. Paddles provided. Wear comfortable clothes and gym shoes. For more info call 250-494-3881.Men — Love to Sing? Okanagan Christian Men’s Choir. This non-denomination-al choir invites you to join us, have fun, sing unto the Lord and enjoy the fellowship of other singers. Mondays 7 to 9 p.m. at Summerland Baptist Church, Fireside Room. For more information contact Hans at 250-494-7127. Summerland Community Thanksgiving Dinner, Monday, Oct. 8, at the banquet hall at Summerland Arena. Call for reservations at 250-462-6254 by Oct. 4. Sponsored by Summerland Baptist Church. There is no charge for the dinner.The South Okanagan Orchid Society meets the third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. at Okanagan College in Penticton. The group meets September to June. For more information, contact Joan at 250-494-4293.

TuesdayBridge games at St. Stephen’s Church Hall on Tuesdays beginning at 1 p.m. New players are always welcome. Refreshments. Call 250-494-6116 or 250-494-5363.Neighbour Link Special Soup Social on Oct. 9 at the Seniors Drop-In Centre, 12 noon. Guest speakers from Fortis BC will be presenting energy-saving ideas. No charge. Everyone welcome.Penticton Concert Band practices Tuesdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. New members welcome. Intermediate to advanced players. For more information call Gerald at 250-809-2087.

Seniors’ volleyball at the Youth Centre every Tuesday and Thursday. See details in Thursday listing.South Okanagan Genealogical Society is open on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Penticton Library Museum building. Contact Nola Reid at 250-492-0751.Summerland Caregiver Support Group meets on the first and third Tuesday of every month from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the Summerland Health Centre. Call Cindy at 250-404-8072. Summerland Farmers’ Market in Memorial Park every Tuesday until October, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Paul at 250-494-0540.Summerland Kiwanis Club meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at the Kiwanis Lodge on Quinpool. New members are welcome. Contact Robert Beers at 250-490-9645 or 250-488-6491. The Summerland VIP (visually impaired) Club will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 1:30 p.m. in the Parkdale Lounge on Brown Street. Our guest, Carrie Broughton, CNIB’s coordinator of volunteer services, will be attending. Newcomers are always welcome.Whist is played on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 7 p.m. at the Seniors Drop-In Centre, 9710 Brown St.

Wednesday Summerland Air Cadets parade Wednesday nights, 18:15 to 21:30 hours at Harold Simpson Memorial Youth Centre, 9111 Peach Orchard Rd. All youth aged 12 to 18 welcome. For more information call Air Cadet office at 250-494-7988.Summerland ATV Club meets on the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. at the Summerland Library lower level. The club promotes responsible ridership including registration, insurance, safety

certification and scheduled pleasure rides. Membership includes orchardists, farmers, ranchers and fun seekers of all ages includ-ing those with disabilities.

UpcomingPlease help support Summerland Secondary School students’ missionary trip to Africa, orphanage project by donating your recyclables to Tanzania 2013 at the Summerland Bottle Depot.SADI Drop-In Program Monday to Thursday 3 to 6 p.m. for students in Grades 6 to 12. Play pool, ping pong or chill out and chat. Summerland Seniors Village is host-ing guest speaker Paulette Breault of EZee Piano Systems Thursday Oct. 11 at 10:30 a.m. in the Sagebrush Theatre. She will be speaking about the benefits of playing a musical instrument and how it relates to a person’s well-being. It is never too late to learn music. All adults and seniors wel-come. Refreshments will be served after the presentation. RSVP appreciated to 250-494-7892.The Summerland Crokinole Club will meet weekly beginning Oct. 15. Contact Darlene at 250-494-9310 for more infor-mation.The Supernatural Halloween Horse Show is planned for Sunday, Oct. 14, at the Summerland Rodeo Grounds. The show starts at 9 a.m. with the costume classes and runs until mid-afternoon. The conces-sion opens at 8:30 a.m. with proceeds going to the Summerland Rodeo Grounds Equine Development Committee for development and maintenance of the facility. The public is invited to come out and pet the horses, meet the riders and enjoy a burger. People can also bring recyclable bottles and cans to the show.

SUMMERLANDMinisterial Association

HOLY CHILDCATHOLIC CHURCH

Rosedale & QuinpoolMASSES:

Saturdays 6:00 pm & Sundays 10:00 amTuesday-Friday 9:00 am

Father Ferdinan Nalitan 250-494-2266

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN“Leading people to live by God’s grace

and Christ’s teachings”

N. Victoria & Blair Sts. 250-494-9309Family Worship - 10:00 am with

Children’s Learning Time / Nursery-Grade 6Pastor: Michael Colbeck

ST STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN9311 Prairie Valley Rd. (Stone Church in Summerland)

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

250-494-3466The Reverend Canon Rick Paulin

www.summeranglican.camodern clean banquet facility available

SUMMERLAND ALLIANCEReal Life... Right Now!14820 Victoria Road North

Morning Worship: 10:00 amChildren's Church & Nursery

Pastor: Rev. Rick GayChurch Office: 250-494-9975

SUMMERLAND BAPTISTThe Church on the Hill

10318 Elliott StreetWorship Services 9:00 AM & 11:00 AM

SBC Kids @ 9:00 AMLead Pastor: Larry Schram

Associate Pastor: Del RiemerFor info or help call 250-494-3881

www.summerlandbaptist.ca

SUMMERLAND PENTECOSTAL

9918 Julia StreetWorship with us, Sunday at 10:30 am

Loving God, Loving PeopleLead Pastor: Rev. Jack McNeil

250-494-8248

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADAHenry Avenue

10:00 am Morning Worshipwith Children's Program

250-494-1514 (250-494-6181 Church Office)Ministers: The Whole People of God

Assistants: David Sparks & Kathy McMillan

Church Page

Inviting you toSUMMERLAND'S LAKESIDE CHURCH

Come, belong, believe and becomeIt can start for you, or your family,

at 10:00 a.m. Sundayswww.lakesidepresbyterian.ca

On Butler off Lakeshore Drive 250-462-1870

What’supSUMMERLAND and region

Summerland Review Thursday, October 4, 2012 E V E N T S www.summerlandreview.com 17


THE OFFICIAL 2012 SUMMERLAND

VISITORS GUIDE

2 0 1 3VISITOR’S GUIDE

A PROVEN SUCCESS FOR SUMMERLAND BUSINESSES!

FULL COLOUR EVERY PAGE!

GLOSSY STOCK EVERY PAGE!

35,000 COPIES

DISTRIBUTION THROUGHOUT ALBERTA, BC & WASHINGTON STATE

EVERY AD IN FULL COLOUR

Phone Jo Freed or Pat LindsayToday at (250) 494-5406

AD DEADLINEThursday, November 8, 2012

INSIDE COVERS 1500.INSIDE COVERS 1500.FULL PAGE 1470.FULL PAGE 1470.HALF PAGE 890.HALF PAGE 890.QUARTER PAGE 545.QUARTER PAGE 545.EIGHTH PAGE 430.EIGHTH PAGE 430.

2013 AD RATES2013 AD RATES

NOW35,00

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“Lets talk hearing aids”

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Service, Selection, Satisfaction guaranteedCALL TODAY TO BOOK AN APPOINTMENT

FEATURING… PHONAK

NEW MODELS - LOWER PRICES

“At Penticton Hearing Aid Centre, we offer avariety of technologies to suit your

individual hearing needs from several topmanufacturers. As an independently ownedfamily business for over forty years, we willhelp you choose the best hearing instrument

at a price you’re comfortable with.”

Summerland Fall Fair AGM

Will there be a 2013 Fair?We need your volunteer support

to plan & move ahead - No volunteers to serve on board of

directors means NO FAIR.Come out Wednesday,October 24th, 2012,

13228 Kelly Ave. Lower level. 7:00 pm

For information call250-494-1448

2 for 1ICE CREAM CONE!Coupon expires on Dec. 22/2012

Open 7 Daysa Week!

Mon. to Fri. 9:30 am to 5 pmSat. & Sun. 10 am to 5 pm

Purchase one ice cream cone at regular price and receive the second free!

17TH ANNUAL

PUMPKINCARVING

3 PRIZES PER CATEGORY

We’ve got FREE pumpkins.You just bring the carving tools.

EVENTSATURDAY, OCTOBER 27

Carving 10 am-12:30 pm • Judging at 12:30 pm

250-494-0377 • 6206 Canyon View Rd.www.summerlandsweets.com

IT’S AMAZING WHAT A COOKIE CAN DO!

Your purchase supports

Big Fun!Big Adventure!Lots of Friends!

girlguides.ca1-800-565-8111

Royal Canadian Air Cadets from 902 Summerland squad-ron have successfully completed their sum-mer training at loca-tions across Western Canada.

Cadets have com-pleted intense train-ing courses and learned leadership skills that will be of benefit at the local training centre in the

coming year.LAC Josiah Baran,

LAC Paula Dunbar, LAC Gage Green, LAC Bradley Jones, LAC Quentin Wilke attended the General Training course at Albert Head in Vic-toria.

FCpl Katrina Van-Herwaarden attended the Drill and Leader-ship course at Albert Head.

Sgt. Lewis Hugh-Jones attended the Sur-vival Instructor course at Penhold, Alta.

Sgt. Alexander Va n H e r w a a r d e n attended the Basic survival course at Albert Head.

FSgt. Dana McLel-lan attended the six-week Glider Pilot Scholarship course at Comox, B.C. and he was successful in get-

ting his glider wings.WO1 Patricia Hen-

niger and FSgt. Bryce Johnston completed summer employ-ment as Staff Cadet Instructors in Vic-toria, B.C. and Pen-hold, Alberta.

There have been developments on the support side of the organization. Tara McMillan has recently been promoted to the

rank of Second Lieu-tenant. Officer Cadet Carole Johnston has successfully complet-ed the Cadet Instruct-ors Cadre Occupation-al Training course. Lt. Christel Davidsen is now the Training Offi-cer and Captain Terry Hesla moves to Sup-ply Officer.

Officer Cadet Simon Bambey, who aged out of the cadet program in the last training year, has been assigned to work with the Oka-nagan Wing Regional Gliding Operation.

The 2012-2013 air cadet training pro-gram is beginning. Cadets gain a variety of skills from hands-on training. Leadership, citizenship, flying, gliding and physical fitness are the core components. Team-work, back-country survival training and range marksmanship are also important aspects of the cadet training program.

The 902 Summer-land Air Cadet squad-ron is accepting appli-cations for new recruits to join Air Cadets. Girls and boys aged 12 to 18 years of age are wel-come to come out on Wednesday evenings to the Harold Simp-son Memorial Youth Centre at 9111 Peach Orchard Rd.

For more informa-tion, contact the 902 Commanding Officer, Captain Philip Pater-son at 250-809-1536, or the Sponsoring Com-mittee Chair, Anne Van Herwaarden at 250-494-1985. The 902 Summerland Cadets Local Training Centre office phone number is 250-494-7988.

Cadets begin season after summer success

Story timeWade Macdonald, three, and his grandmother, Trish Macdonald enjoy reading together at the library. October is National Library Month. Pre-school programs have started at the library and the book club for adults will meet Oct. 20 at 11 a.m. On Oct. 23 from 3 to 7 p.m., the Friends of the Summerland Library will host In Our Own Write, an open house for Summerland authors.

Summerland Review Thursday, October 4, 2012 S P O R T S www.summerlandreview.com 19

Ad information

1 Column (2"W x3.5"H)............. ........$472 Column (4"W x3.5"H) .....................$894 Column (8.25"W x3.5"H) ...........$1306 Column (10.5"W x3.5"H) ...... .....$220

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Jo Freed & Pat LindsayAdvertising Representatives

13226 N. Victoria Rd., Summerland, B.C. • Ph. 250-494-5406

SUMMERLAND ROTARY 2012 SUMMERLANDSUMMERLAND

ROTARYROTARY 2011

Support Rotary's fresh water campaign to provide fresh, healthy drinking

water to the third world countries, and providing disaster relief to all parts of

the world. For more information on Rotary Projects go to www.rotary.org.

ROTARY WORKS

in our Community and Abroad

FULL SERVICE LAW FIRM

Suite 203-383 Ellis Street Penticton

Phone: (250) 492-2425 Toll Free: 1 -877 492-2644

Preston Mott’s online law office: www.pmottlaw.com

Hundreds of millions of people

have been immunized for polio

in all countries all over the globe

thanks to Rotary.

PublishedThursday Oct. 25, 2012

Sales DeadlineWednesday Oct. 17, 2012

SUMMERLAND BADMINTON CLUBAnnual General MeetingOctober 10th, 2012 - 7:00 pm

Junior badmintonTuesdays from 3:30 to 5:00 pm

All levels welcome

Audie Yastremski: 250-494-1872

BUILDING NEW DRIVER CONFIDENCE

Penticton Driving Schooloff ers a 2 hr. classroom session at the

IOOF Hall (3:15 pm - 5:15 pm)October 15th or October 29th.

Plus 1.5 hr. in-car driving lesson Summerland to Penticton and return.

Classroom Session only: $35

Classroom Plus in-car lesson: $115

Registration Deadline: October 10th, 2012Call: 250-490-9266 or 250-494-8620

S u m m e r l a n d ’ s Claire Boothe was recently honoured at the B.C. Sports Hall of Fame Gala Event Evening at the Van-couver Convention Centre.

At a special recep-tion directly prior to attending the Banquet of Champions, Boothe was presented with the Jack Farley Youth Sports Achievement award.

The $2,000 scholar-ships are awarded to one outstanding male and one outstand-ing female amateur athlete graduating from a B.C. second-ary school. Awarded for demonstrating high athletic ability, leadership, commun-ity service and a high academic standing, these students excel in a particular sport and exemplify the values, commitment and contribution to the community held by Jack Farley, an honoured member of the BC Sports Hall of Fame and Museum.

Claire has trained

with the T a n e d a K a r a t e Dojo for 11 years.

W i n -ning more than 80 c a r e e r k a r a t e m e d a l s , including three gold and four silver world championship med-als, Boothe is also an eight-time provincial champion.

She recently brought home the 2012 Karate Can-ada Nationals gold medal for her age and weight category, thereby earning a spot on Team Canada.

In August, she represented Canada at the Junior Pan-American Karate Championships in

Cancun, Mexico. In addition to her

own training, she also found time to instruct children’s karate classes, act as a certified Karate B.C. regional judge, coach dojo members at local, zone and provincial levels, co-captain the Summerland Second-ary School volleyball team from Grades 10 to 12 and coach vol-leyball at Summer-land Middle School.

Other commun-ity service activities include Summerland Secondary School Leadership projects from 2009-2012, the Get Active Marathon civic action project, Breakfast Club fund-raising, and partici-pating in the Me-to-We Club as a student advocate.

The B.C. Sports Hall of Fame logo includes the words, “Honouring the Past. Inspiring the Future.” A highlight of the evening was when Boothe had the opportunity to sit down and talk with 92-year-old inductee Barbara Howard.

In 1938, at the age

of 17, Howard repre-sented Canada at the 1938 British Empire Games in Sydney, Australia.

The two athletes sat together and shared their appreciation and respect for one another. In doing so, they were honouring the past and inspiring the future.

15th Credit Union CupFor the 15th annual Credit Union Cup Tourna-ment, the weather and tennis were good with B event playoffs going late into the afternoon on Sept. 16. Winners of the A event were mother/daughter team of Chris and Dawn Eliassen from United States. Finishing second in the round robin were Dawna DenOtter and Lyse Tremblay from Kelowna. The B event had a crossover from two flights. In the first semi-final, Kathy Maple and Joani Roller from U.S. lost a 10-game pro-set to locals Linda Elia and Patti Lukiv. In the second semi-final, locals Janice Cunsolo and Debbie James defeated Darlene Dagen and Lea Poirer from Kamloops but lost in the final to Patti Lukiv and Linda Elia 6-2, 6-4.

Karate champ wins prizefor youth achievements

ClaireBoothe

Bantams winThe Summerland

Jets Bantam House team beat the West-side 2 Bantams in a 5-3 game. Both teams played well and pro-vided lots of excite-ment for spectators.

20 www.summerlandreview.com S P O R T S Thursday, October 4, 2012 Summerland Review

SPONSORED BY:

HOME GAME SCHEDULE

FEATURED PLAYER OF THE WEEK

#81 Connor DeMeloConnor (“Melsy”) De Melo is in

his second season playing goalie

for the Summerland Steam. He

was born in 1995 in Kelowna and

started playing hockey in 2000 at

the Novice A level. He currently

attends Summerland Secondary

School.

Connor’s favorite hockey memory

is being named Most Valuable Player at the Kamloops

International Bantam Ice Hockey Tournament in 2010. His

favorite pre-game meal is pasta and aloewater. His favorite

movies are Monsters Inc. and Toy Story. His favorite song is

You Belong With Me by Taylor Swift. Melsy likes stretching

and spending time at the beach, but he thinks the best

thing about Summerland is the rink. His favorite quote is

by John DePourcq. “A man shows who he is by what he does

with what he has.”

Summerland Steam Junior

HockeyClub

www.summerlandsteam.com

October 5, 2012 7:30pm vs PENTICTON

October 6, 2012 7:30pm vs PRINCETON

October 9, 2012 7:30pm vs OSOYOOS

#1-13219 N. Victoria Rd.Phone: 250-494-4420

Come in and Get Ready for your Winter Holidays!

1397 FAIRVIEW ROAD • PENTICTONPH. (250) 492-0627

Proud Sponsor of theSummerlandSkating Club

Jocelyn Erdt is having dance lessons with our new skating coach Patrick O'Brian.The skating season has now started, it's not too late to register. Take a look at our updated web site atwww.summerlandskatingclub.com/

THE SUMMERLANDSkating Club

Clubs build facilitiesAs I’ve mentioned

previously our ser-vice clubs here in Summerland are truly amazing.

This was shown earlier this year with the opening of the new netted play-ground at Dale Mead-ows and the great support of the Sum-merland Rotary Club and the Summerland Kinsmen Club. Well it continued last week with the opening of the new Lions Club playground at Powell Beach.

The Summerland Lions Club, even with a declining member-ship contributed over $20,000 to have the playground built.

Under presidents John Edwards and Gladys Schmidt, they were the driv-ing force to have the playground become a reality. At the official opening on Tuesday, Sept. 19 it was great

to see the Lions Club members both old and new mixing with the children on the new playground.

Over the years the Lions Club have been involved in many community projects including the many partnerships with Parks and Recreation. Projects have includ-ed the playground at Powell Beach, as well as the softball field at Powell Beach Park, a project that Orlie Johnston spear-headed. The Lions were also heavily involved in the build-ing of the Youth Cen-tre with Harold Simp-son (who the Youth Centre is named after) and Alex Grim-mer (now 96 years of age), two of the driv-ing forces. I met Alex in 1990 and we have not only worked on a variety of projects together we have become good friends.

Other major pro-jects included the Water Spray Park built in 2000 and the Gazebo at Peach Orchard Beach built in 2008. This was in addition to a variety of smaller projects along the way.

Presidents or mem-bers I have worked with were the color-ful Walter Murby, ticket seller supreme Gordon Clancy and always working and amazing, Cliff White. As well as Gladys

and Jack Wong, Ken Davy, Jack Saunders, Lionel Coleman and one of their charter members from the 1980s, Dick Hoogen-berg.

I’m sure there are many members I have not mentioned but this definitely is an organization that cares about Summer-land and for years has been a large part of our community.

Just a reminder for everyone to drop by the Aquatic Centre and get your tickets for the October 19 Pro-D Day Skate and Swim and the up and coming Halloween Haunt on Oct. 27.

Dale MacDonald has been Summer-land’s Director of Parks and Recreation for the last 22 years and in his sporting past has won provin-cial championships in four different sports.

LEISURE TIMES

Dale MacDonald

Run helps feed valleyThe inaugural Steve King 100km Classic held on Sept. 15 attracted more than just the toughest of runners, it also attracted $1,485 for its charity partner, Feed the Valley - Valley First’s signature hunger-fighting program. The 100-kilometre ultra-run and relay, which winds its way from Princeton to Summerland, drew in a small but hardy number of competitors. The event raised a total of $1,485, much of it coming from the Penticton Pounders Women’s Team led by Valley First’s Deb Dunham. While the event is still in its infancy, race organizers are hoping to build on the inaug-ural staging to make next year’s Classic even bigger and better. Seen left to right are Dunham, Steve Brown of Peach City Runners and Adventure Sports, and Ryan Mahaffy of Valley First.

Steam lose two, win oneThe Summerland

Steam played to two losses and one win in recent Junior B hock-ey action.

On Sept. 25, the team hosted the Osoy-oos Coyotes, playing to a 4-3 overtime loss. The Steam began the game with a goal by Kendell Wilson at 12:53. Taylor Jordan had the assist. At 3:59 in the first period, Jor-dan Boultbee scored a short-handed goal with the assist by Nel-son Hurry. Boultbee then scored at 12:13 in the third period, with assists by Daniel Kerr and Ryland Sideroff, to bring the Steam to a three-goal lead. Osoyoos responded in the third period with three goals, the last with just 10 seconds remaining. This forced the game into overtime where

Osoyoos added the winning goal.

On Saturday, the Steam hosted the Revelstoke Grizzlies, losing 4-3.

After a goal by Revelstoke, Dylan Burton of the Steam scored on a power play at 7:37, assisted by Derek Grimm and Doug Chadwick. In the second period, Grimm scored on a power play at 10:55, with assists by Steve Semenoff and Josh DaCosta. In the third period, Revelstoke brought the game to a tie with a power play goal, but Grimm responded with a power play goal at 14:34. Assists were by Doug Chadwick and Brett Harris. The Grizzlies ended the game with two goals late in the period for the win. On Sunday,

the Steam travelled to Kelowna to defeat the Chiefs 3-2. In the first period, Burton scored on a power play at 12:50 with assists by Easton Bodeux and Brett Harris. In the second period, Semenoff scored on a power play at 18:09, with assists by Chad-wick and Bodeux. Burton then scored for the Steam at 16:59, with assists by Grimm and DaCosta. Despite a Kelowna goal late in the second per-iod and a third per-iod goal, the Steam retained the win. The Steam have three wins, three losses and one overtime loss so far this season.

The next action for the Steam is on Fri-day when the team hosts the Penticton Lakers. Game time is 7:30 p.m.

Midgets win two on roadThe Gametime

Sports Midget Rep Jets opened their sea-son with two road wins. On Sept 29 they traveled to Westside and came away with a 5-2 victory. The Jets opened the scoring on a goal by Jordy Johnson assisted by Jacob Lusted and Chad Lemke. West-side evened it up late in the first. The Jets restored their lead early in the second when Linden Gove scored on the power play, assisted by Johnson. Then Lust-

ed scored, assisted by Johnson to make it 3-1. Westside scored again but Lusted scored again with less than a minute left in the second to take a 4-2 lead into the third. Lusted completed his hat trick part way through the third assisted by Johnson to seal the victory.

On Sept 30 the Jets traveled to Mer-ritt. They jumped out to an early lead on two goals by Bran-don Gerlach, assisted by Dakota Deane, Liam Mcluskey, Chad

Lemke and Joel Trem-blay. In the second Mcluskey found the back of the net to make it 3-0, assisted by Deane. Then the Jets got into trouble and let Merritt back into the game early in the third, giving up two quick goals. Mcluskey restored a two goal lead assisted by Deane, but then Merritt scored twice more to tie it at 4. Then with under 15 seconds left Johnson stole the puck and scored to earn the vic-tory by a score of 5-4.


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SERVICE & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORYSERVICE & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

Summerland residents turn to the pages of this paper to fi nd

professional and reliable local companies and service providers.

To add it to your marketing mix, call 250-494-5406

Luciano Giuseppe AndreucciAugust 22nd, 1944 – September 21st, 2012

Passed away peacefully at the age of 68 years . He will be

remembered by his loving mother Anna Andreucci, brothers

and sisters, Maria (Lou) Zol, Winfi eld, BC. Delfo Andreucci,

Rudy (Alexandra) Andreucci, Summerland, BC. Sadly

predeceased by his dedicated father Angelo Andreucci. Luciano

immigrated from Italy along with his family in 1956 when he

was 12 years old. Luciano was a loving son and caring brother.

He was a hard worker and had a great love of cars and driving.

Unfortunately during the prime of his adult life Luciano

required special care. He spent the majority of his time in care

facilities. He cherished the visits of friends and family and

forgot no one, always asking about the wellbeing of others.

The Andreucci family would like to thank the care givers of

“White Heather Manor” and “Cottonwoods Care Centre

in Kelowna. From the bottom of our hearts, thank you for

caring for “Louie”. We will miss him dearly. Mass of Christian

Burial was held on Saturday, September 29th, 2012 at 3:00

pm, at the Holy Child Catholic Church, Summerland, BC.

Interment took place at Canyon View Cemetery, Summerland,

BC. Memorial Tributes may be made to B.C. Mental Health

Foundation, E-500A – 4500 Oak Street, Vancouver, B.C.,

V6H 3N1. Condolences may be directed to the family through

providencefuneralhomes.com.

ProvidenceProvidence“Celebrating Lives Together”

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559 Ellis Street, Penticton, BC

Information

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

DABBER BINGO, Seniors Centre, 9710 Brown. Every Monday, 1:30PM. 16 regular games, Lucky 7, Odd/Even, Bonanza. Everyone welcome. License #832873.

Lost & FoundLOST: Red camera near Wild-horse Mountain Ranch/Garnet Valley, Summerland. Reward offered. 250-809-4072.

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Career Opportunities

ATTENTION Loggers! D&J Is-ley and Sons Contracting Ltd. of Grande Prairie, AB. is look-ing for a Skidding and Pro-cessing Contractor. Potential Multi-Year Contract in the Fort St John area. Camp accom-modations available. For fur-ther details, please call Daniel @ (780)814-4331 or email [email protected]

Misc Services

Obituaries Obituaries Information Information

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fax 250.494.5453 email [email protected]

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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.

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ON THE WEB:

INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTSTRAVEL

CHILDRENEMPLOYMENT

BUSINESS SERVICESPETS & LIVESTOCK

MERCHANDISE FOR SALEREAL ESTATE

RENTALSAUTOMOTIVE

MARINE

SUBSCRIBETODAY!

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*In town ratesOut of town rates available

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DL#

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9203 James Avenue

250-494-0010

• Volkswagen & Import Repair Specialists

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ValleyWest

Notice to Creditors and OthersNotice is hereby given that those having an interest in the personal assets of the Estate of Frederic Anthony Ritchie deceased, who died on June 25, 2011 and resided at 10101 Rand St., Summerland, BC are hereby required to contact Michael Holbrook, Executor, 562 Gleneagles Drive, Kamloops, BC, V2E 1X2, by October 27, 2012.

Michael HolbrookExcecutor

For more information on the above properties and much more please visit

WWW.TAMMYANTROBUS.COM

SENIOR REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST®

TAMMY ANTROBUSPROFESSIONAL PERSONAL [email protected] Direct(250) 488-0804

MLS® Listings Marketed by Tammy

ORCHARD COUNTRYBox 878, 10124 Main St.

Summerland, BC V0H 1Z0Toll Free: 1-888-494-8881Each Offi ce Independently Owned and Operated

2 BDRM GROUND FLOOR SUITE

An aff ordable friendly

environment close to all

amenities. Fantastic views

& lovely outdoor spaces.

$154,900

MOUNTAIN & VALLEY VIEWFully serviced lot.

Options for custom built home or build

your own. Suited for a rancher with walk-out.

$115,000

CURVES SUMMERLAND

A business opportunity

with huge potential for

growth at a great price.

Work for yourself but not

alone. $40,000

This is a lovely 2 bedroom, 2 bath split

level townhome with a southfacing deck just off the kitchen. Enjoy a good sized green space without

the work. $189,000

GROUND FLOOR 45+ SUITE

Excellent fl oor plan with 2

bedrooms, open spacious

design & lots of storage

space. New appliances and

new fl ooring. $159,000

3 BEDROOMS & 4 BATHROOMSLevel entry rancher with full walk-out daylight basement.

Laundry is on the main as well as the master bedroom so there

is no need to go downstairs unless you want to. $419,000

GREAT VALUE LOT

Build your dream home on the

best view lot at Rock Garden

Estates.

$116,900

Move right in to this beautifully updated town home in a great

location for shopping and recreation. It off ers a nice fl oor plan, a covered patio & a small

room in the basement. $169,900

HERE IS A GREAT BUY FOR FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS OR INVESTORS

3 Bdrm, 2 bath townhome

in family complex. Mostly

upgraded. Close to schools,

Pets welcome. $179,000

OUTSTANDING QUALITY & STYLECompletely remodeled with

excellent decor choices. Open spacious design, 4 bdrms, 3 baths, huge garage plus

workshop, fantastic view. All appliances included. $674,900

A HOME TO SUIT MOVING UP OR MOVING DOWN

2 Bath rancher with over 2,000 sq. ft. walking

distance to downtown. Move-in ready, fully fenced

yard. $399,900

Do You Want to Own but Can’t Get Financing?

Seller may carry. Call Tammy

to inquire.

$32,000

2 BDRM, 2 BATH TOWNHOME WITH FULL BASEMENT

in popular Cedar Village, Okanagan Falls. Lovely Patio Area, Garden space available if desired. West facing with nice views from the

private patio area. $244,900

THE ROSEDALE

A fantastic new development

off ering spacious living &

aff ordable choices for fi rst-time

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investors. Starting at $199,900

INVESTMENT, RETIREMENT OR FIRST HOME

Quality construction, quality fi nishing,

quality location. Value priced west

facing 2 bedroom, 2 bath suite.

Qualities that will retain their value.

$219,000

This well appointed 2 bedroom, 2 bath

corner suite off ers an aff ordable option for

fi rst-time home buyers, retirees and investors.

$279,000

NEW

LISTIN

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LAST S

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HUGE RE

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HORTICULTURE TECHNICIANThe Okanagan Plant Improvement Corporation (PICO) requires a permanent, full time person. The position would be located in the South Okanagan and will require oral and written profi ciency, computer competency, strong organizational and interpersonal skills, fl exibility and the ability to work independently. Duties include orchard husbandry, budwood harvesting, and public relations. Laboratory and administrative experience would be an asset. Some travel may be required.

Relevant education and orchard experience desirable, including the operation of standard orchard equipment. The position requires physical work in the fi eld.

Comprehensive employee benefi ts plan. Submit cover letter, resume and references to [email protected].

We thank all applicants but only those selectedfor an interview will be contacted.

Real Estate AppraisalsE.W. (Wayne) SUNDBO, CRA

250-494-5353

Employment

Career Opportunities

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

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

DRIVERS WANTED: Terrifi c career opportunity outstanding growth potential to learn how to locate rail defects. No Rail Experience Needed!!

Extensive Paid Travel, MealAllowance, 4 wks. Vacation &

Benefi ts Package.Skills Needed - Ability to travel 3 months at a time Valid License with air brake endorsement. High School Diploma or GED.

Apply at www.sperryrail.comunder careers, keyword Driver DO NOT FILL IN CITY or STATE

Help Wanted

Our expanding Kelowna company

needs TEAM players for F/T work. NO

experience necessary. Great opportunity for those willing to grow with our company.

$2,500+/mo to start!Students Welcome.

A BUSINESS BOOMING

250-860-3590An Alberta Construction Com-pany is hiring Dozer and Exca-vator Operators. Preference will be given to operators that are experienced in oilfi eld road and lease construction. Lodg-ing and meals provided. The work is in the vicinity of Edson, Alberta. Alcohol & Drug testing required. Call Contour Con-struction at 780-723-5051.

CASHIERS &STORE SUPERVISORS

Mac’s Convenience Store Inc. is hiring Cashiers ($10.25/hr). Retail Store Supervisor ($14.45/hr). All 37.50 hours/wk. Mail CV: #102-14405 Rosedale Avenue, Sum-merland, BC or: [email protected]

FINISHING OPERATOR & GRADEMAN. Op exp’d for Track Hoe, Skid Steer, Dozer and/or Grader. Min 5 yrs. 403-250-8868SUPERINTENDENT, MAINLINE TRACK HOE OP, PIPELAYERS For Underground installation of Sanitary, Water, Storm. Min. 10 yrs. 403-250-8868

Trades, TechnicalAUTOMATED TANK Manu-facturing INC. is looking for Welders. Due to a huge ex-pansion to our plant located in Kitscoty, Alberta, 20km west of Lloydminster. We have open-ings for 10-3rd Year Apprentic-es or Journey Person Weld-ers. We offer best wage in industry. 3rd Year Apprentice $28-$30/hour, Journey Person $32-$35/hour, higher with tank experience. Profi t sharing bo-nus plus manufacturing bonus incentive. Full insurance pack-age 100% paid by company. Good working environment. Join a winning team. Call Basil or Blaine at: (offi ce)780-846-2231; (fax) 780-846-2241 or send re-sume to [email protected]; p roduct ion@auto tanks.ca . Keep your feet on the ground in a safe welding environment through inhole manufacturing process. No scaffolding or ele-vated work platform.

Help Wanted

Employment

Trades, TechnicalSOUTH ROCK is hiring for: Paving Personnel (raker, screed, general labourers); Heavy Equipment Operators. Send resume to: [email protected] or call 403-568-1327.

Services

Health ProductsOPEN HOUSE - Join this week for only $9.95 a week. Lose weight quickly and safely and keep it off, results guaran-teed! Call Herbal Magic today! 1-800-854-5176.

Financial Services

DROWNING IN debts? Help-ing Canadians 25 years. Low-er payments by 30%, or cut debts 70% thru Settlements. Avoid bankruptcy! Free con-sultation. www.mydebtsolution.com or Toll Free 1 877-556-3500GET 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.comM O N E Y P ROV I D E R . C O M . $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

Need CA$H Today?

Own A Vehicle?Borrow Up To $25,000

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

1.800.514.9399

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.

Cleaning ServicesB’S Residential Cleaning Service. $18.00 per hour. Call 778-516-1660Housecleaning weekly/biweek-ly. Experienced, effi cient and thorough. Call Mary at 250-494-0374.KD Housecleaning. I love to clean. Bondable. Reliable and fl exible. Low rates. Call Danielle at 250-494-4628.

LandscapingScreened Topsoil - $24 yard. 6 yard min. with free delivery. Dave Knight Trucking. 250-490-7652 or 250-494-1628.Trevor’s Lawn Cutting. Hedging, yard and leaf clean-up. Reasonable rates. WCB insured. 250-490-0058

Help Wanted

Services

Painting & Decorating

A-TECH SERVICES (1) 250-899-3163

WWW.PAINTSPECIAL.COM

3 Rooms For $299,2 Coats Any Colour

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls. Cloverdale Premium

Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!

Pets & Livestock

LivestockReg. Texel Ram Lamb; 2 Tex-el X Ram Lambs, 3/4 & 7/8’s Ewe Lambs. 1 (250)546-6223

PetsGray African Parrot for sale. 250-494-5374 or cell phone 514-349-3824.

Merchandise for Sale

Appliances

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

NEW & REBUILT APPLIANCES HUGE SELECTION - LOWEST PRICES

493-3011 492-7236

Ask about our6 month buyback

Rebuilt Appliances with Full Warranties

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

Fruit & VegetablesThe Apple Barn is open 7 days a week. Located past Windmill Garden Centre on Jones Flat Rd E, Summerland. 250-490-6158

Garage SalesCarport sale, rain or shine. Moving, downsizing. House-hold goods, tools and more. Sat., Oct 6, 7:00 am, 14010 Latimer. Early birds welcome.Fri & Sat, Oct 5 & 6, 8am to 4pm, 7306 Hespeler Rd, Sum-merland. Carpentry tools, wood moldings, cabinet hard-ware & misc household items.Sat, Oct 6, 8am to 2pm-ish, 17806 Matsu Drive. Furniture, tools, books, household items. Parents passed away last year & I need to clean up the place!

Heavy Duty Machinery

A- STEEL SHIPPING STORAGE CONTAINERS /

Bridges / EquipmentWheel loaders JD 644E & 544A / 63’ & 90’ Stiff boom 5th wheel crane trucks/Excavators EX200-5 & 892D-LC / Small forklifts / F350 C/C “Cabs”20’40’45’53’ New/ Used/ Damaged /Containers Semi Trailers for Hiway & Storage-Call 24 Hrs 1-866-528-7108 Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

Medical SuppliesWALK-IN Tubs, Wheelchair Baths, Roll-in Showers, Seats. Ask howto get a free reno! 1-866-404-8827

Appraisals/Inspections

Auto Services

Merchandise for Sale

Misc. for SaleHOT TUB (SPA) COVERS. Best price. Best quality. All shapes & colours available. 1-866-652-6837 www.thecoverguy.com/news-paper?STEEL BUILDINGS - Cana-dian made! - Reduced prices now! 20x22 $4,455. 25x26 $4,995. 30x38 $7,275. 32x50 $9,800. 40x54 $13,995. 47x80 $19,600. One end wall includ-ed. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422. www.pioneersteel.ca.

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

Musical Instruments

GUITAR LESSONSGUITAR LESSONS

Summerland Sounds250-494-8323

CORT acoustic steel string guitar with cutaway, grover tuners and Fishman Pickup. Beautiful wood and sound. Must be seen and played to appreciate. $650

Call 250-517-8087

ToolsEstate sale. 2 Delta 1” x 6” bench wood sanders mod 31-340, $75 each; Beaver Delta 16” ribbon sander mod 28-540, $125; Delta 6” x 12” disc industrial sanding unit mod 31-730, $450; hundreds of Wood-craft 2” wheels, spoked, tread-ed, duals, $0.50 each; hun-dreds of Woodcraft shaker pegs $0.15 each. Best offer considered. Phone to view anytime. 250-494-6434.

Real Estate

Apt/Condos for Sale1700 sq ft lakeview, ground fl oor condo in Summerland. 2 lg bdrms, den & 2 baths. Call 250-494-9771.

Houses For SaleAttention Snowbirds or fi rst time buyers! Well kept home, outbuildings, RV parking. $248,000.mlsPriced to sell: 2 bed, 2 bath spacious condo.Extra storage. $179,500.mlsFABULOUS LAKEVIEW: 2 bed, 2 bath, 1323 sq ft. Silver Birch. $249,900.mlsCall: DIANA ANDRES TO VIEW. 250-770-0028www.dianaandres.com

Rentals

Apt/Condo for Rent1 bedroom apt, Barton Place, $625/mo plus utilities2 bedroom apt, Barton Place, $725/mo plus utilities1 bedroom apt, Main Street, $625/mo plus utilities2 bedroom apt, Henry Avenue, $725/mo plus utilitiesCall Leona Hopman at Summerland Realty Ltd. for more details. 250-460-0964 or 250-494-2181.Summerland: Large 1 bdrm apt for rent. F/S. Ref’s req’d. NP, NS, ND. More info call 250-498-4370.

Appraisals/Inspections

Auto Services

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentTwo 1 bdrms avail; $600 in-cludes util, $650 + util. Walk to all amenities. Call Mike at 250-462-8402.

Homes for Rent2 bdrm, 1 bath, lg rec room, laundry-storage, appl incl. NS, pets neg.Avail Oct 1.$1200/mo + util. Call 250-494-1033.

3 bdrm house in Summerland. $1,250 per month. Call Bill Mortensen at Parkside Realty 250-494-0505

Suites, Lower2 bdrm basement suite, separ-ate entry & driveway. Washer & dryer, all util & internet in-cluded. NS. Pets on approval. $1000/mo. Avail immed. Call 250-490-7728

Kitchenette basement suite in family home. NS/NP. 1 bdrm, private entry. Downtown Sum-merland. $550/mo inc wireless net, cable & utilities. Available now for 6 months. Ref req’d. Call 250-494-2252

Transportation

Auto Financing

Transportation

Auto Financing

DreamCatcher Auto Loans“0” Down, Bankruptcy OK -

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

www.PreApproval.cc DL# 7557

Legal Notices

Houses For Sale

Transportation

Auto Financing

Scrap Car Removal1AA SCRAP CAR REMOVALMin $60 cash for full size vehi-cles, any cond. 250-899-0460

Legal Notices

Houses For Sale

2 www.summerlandreview.com Thursday, October 4, 2012 Summerland Review Summerland Review Thursday, October 4, 2012 www.summerlandreview.com 23

DO NOT MISS THIS EVENT!

WWW.OKANAGANVEHICLELIQUIDATION.COM

KELOWNA’S

TOP 4DEALERS

GO HEADTO HEAD!!

The Okanagan’s LARGEST Vehicle

LIQUIDATION SALELIVE

AUCTIONSaturday

10 am8 units will

be auctioned off100% of the proceeds will

go to the Kelowna Women’sShelter and

Freedom’s DoorOver 400 Units!

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

DAILYGIVE-AWAY

51” SAMSUNG PLASMA TV

Courtesy ofANDRES ELECTRONICS

WILL

Okanagan Dodge, Orchard Ford, Don Folk Chev& Kelowna Toyota all at the Apple Bowl in Kelowna!

Access off Burtch

Dlr. #s: 5134, 30539, 6639, 7435

All vehicles WILL be sold!ON-SITE FINANCING!!

9 AM - 9 PM THURSDAY AND FRIDAY / 9 AM - 6 PM SATURDAY


Prices are in effect until Sunday, October 7, 2012 or while stock lasts.

FREE*

$25gift card with $250 purchase

4 1000307451 7

*With this coupon and a purchase of at least $250 before applicable taxes at Real Canadian Superstore locations (excludes purchase of tobacco, alcohol products, prescriptions, gift cards, phone cards, lottery tickets, all third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners, etc.) and any other products which are provincially regulated) we will give you a $25 President’s Choice® gift card. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Coupon must be presented to the cashier at time of purchase. $25 President’s Choice® gift card will be cancelled if product is returned at a later date and the total value of product(s) returned reduces the purchase amount below the $250 threshold (before applicable taxes). Valid from Wednesday, October 3th, until closing Sunday, October 7th, 2012. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or promotional offers.249856

FREE4 1000002491 1

spend $200 and receive a

PC®ceramic bakeware set $19.99 value

Spend $200 or more before applicable taxes at any Real Canadian Superstore location and receive free PC® ceramic bakeware set. Excludes purchase of tobacco, alcohol products, prescriptions, gift cards, phone cards, lottery tickets, all third party operations (post office, gas bars, dry cleaners, etc.) and any other products which are provincially regulated. The retail value of $19.99 will be deducted from the total amount of your purchase before sales taxes are applied. Limit one coupon per family and/or customer account. No cash value. No copies. Coupon must be presented to the cashier at time of purchase. Valid from Friday, October 5th until closing Thursday, October 11th, 2012. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or promotional offers. No substitutions, refunds or exchanges on free item. 802563

Coupon Effective

October5-11

Coupon Effective

October3-7

12” round

10” round, 600 g

made fresh in-store daily, 1.83 -1.85 kg* not exactly as illustrated

chili nacho cheese tray or fi esta tray

cheese & pepperoni tray

fruit or vegetable platter

250571 / 297387

294004

618005 / 434874

ea

ea

ea

save$3

previously frozen, 375 g

product of USA, no. 1 grade

chick, 1-1.25 lb averageproduct of Costa Rica

bulk, assorted varieties, mix & match

Johnsonville breakfast sausage

fresh sweet potatoes

Live Atlantic lobsterfresh pineapple

Bakeshop fresh buns

PC® 4 hour fi relogs

ea

ea

ea

ea

441600

731854

328582722103

324895

655003

/lb15.39/kg

/lb1.01/kg

PriceEffective

Oct. 3-11

Ocean Spray cranberry saucewhole or jellied 348 mL817106

no name® seasonedstuffi ngmix120 g123619

frozen utility turkey3-5 kg815764

Annette’s piesselected varieties, 450-550 g742885 /421729 / 736632

2 lb BAGFarmer’s Market™ mini carrotsproduct of U.S.A.735280

ea ea

ea

ea ea ea

ea

Westondinner rollswhite or 100% whole wheat, 20’s615907

Ocean Spray 100% juiceselected varieties 1.89 L838582

PC® Mini Gem potatoesred or yellow, product of Canada, Canada no.1 grade, 680 g905684 / 576661

©MasterCard & PayPass are registered trademarks of MasterCard International Incorporated. President’s Choice Back a licensee of the marks. President’s Choice Financial MasterCard is provided by President’s Choice Bank. President’s Choice Financial banking services are provided by the direct banking division of CIBC. PC points loyalty program is provided by President’s Choice Services Inc. ©PC, President’s Choice, President’s Choice Financial and Fresh Financial Thinking are registered trademarks of Loblaws Inc. Trademarks use under licence.

Quantities and/or selection of items may be limited and may not be available in all stores. NO RAINCHECKS OR SUBSTITUTIONS on clearance items or where quantities are advertised as limited. Advertised pricing and product selection (fl avour, colour, patterns, style) may vary by store location. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable family requirements. We are not obligated to sell items based on errors or misprints in typography or photography. Coupons must be presented and redeemed at time of purchase. Applicable taxes, deposits, or environmental surcharges are extra. No sales to retail outlets. Some items may have “plus deposit and environmental charge” where applicable. ®/TM The trademarks, service marks and logos displayed in this newspaper ad are trademarks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. © 2012 Loblaws Inc. Customer Relations: 1-866-999-9890.

For Entertaining

lb2.09/kg

OR .23

EACH

LIMIT 2 AFTER LIMIT

3.96

LIMIT 4 AFTER LIMIT

1.28LIMIT 6 AFTER LIMIT

2.19

We alsohave fresh

turkeys available

in-store for your family

feast!

family feast for under $26!

summerland review, october 04, 2012

Documents

summerland branch

transit service

new library

larger library branch

library system

workable service

rudimentary service

sistent service