Kelowna Capital News, November 18, 2015

Capital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

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Students to make a stand for peace Kathy Michaels kmichaels@kelownacapnews.com

In response to the recent terrorist attacks in Paris and Beirut, UBC Okanagan students will gather today to both mourn lives lost and

discuss a brighter path forward.

The decision to hold a ceremony to mark the recent violence was made when Ryan Kaila reached out through the university’s network of cultural groups, and

asked, “What should we do?”

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sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

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News

Tradition of Irish dancing celebrated

Photos by Kathy Michaels

The Delta Grand Hotel played host to the Western Canadian Oireachtas last weekend, an Irish dancing competition where dancers from across Western Canada competed to qualify for the North American Irish Dancing championships, and beyond that the world finals. Among the 650 dancers in the event, ranging in age from six to 25, were Courtenay Quesnel (above left), of Calgary, 17, and Anna Markus, 16, of Vancouver. A 15-dancer contingent from the Blakey Okanagan Dance Studio, located in Kelowna, Vernon and Penticton were also among the participants. For the girl dancers, the costumes have evolved over time to facilitate an elevated sense of the dancers floating on air while sporting colourful designs, while the wigs replaced the desire for the dancer’s hair to be in ringlets which started in the 1960s to do away with the need for hair curlers.

Kelowna council split on ALR exclusion request Alistair Waters awaters@kelownacapnews.com

They voted twice—to support it and reject it—and both times Kelowna city councillors were unable to pass a motion on whether or not to support a bid by a local farming couple to have their land excluded from the provincial Agricultural Land Reserve.

Gabriel and Linda Coupal, clearly frustrated by the development they have seen over the years around their Munson Road farm, want the land taken out of the ALR because they say as a farm, its value has dropped because of commercial operations next door, the development of a school nearby, the location of an office building on the other side

of the property, development of a subdivision across the street and increased traffic on area roads.

But council found itself evenly split on the issue with its first vote, a motion to go against a staff recommendation not to support the Coupal’s bid and instead call for the land to be released.

The tied 4-4 vote meant the motion was defeated and a second motion, to go with the staff recommendation and refuse to support the bid, also failed. It resulted in the same deadlocked result.

So in the end, while council did pass a motion urging the ALC to find a solution to the Coupal’s problem, the city will forward the issue onto the commission with no recommendation.

The final decision on land exemptions from the ALR rests with the commission but it likes to see a recommendation from the municipality in which the land is located.

“Essentially our property remains as it was when I started farming it,” Gabriel Coupal told council Monday.

“Everything else has changed and we have had to adapt to those changes as opposed to them adapting to us.”

City staff had recommended council not support the Coupal’s bid to have their six-hectare farm taken out of the ALR, citing both the city’s desire to keep the area off Benvoulin Road rural and protected as farm land and the ALC’s previously stated stance that the land was arable and it would not support future applications

to take any more land in the area out of the ALR. The Coupals have operated a u-pick strawberry operation on the farm for several years.

Leading the charge to support removal was Coun. Charlie Hodge, who said it was rare for him to support the removal of any land from the ALR but in this case it was justified. “This piece of property has no future in farming,” Hodge told council.

His position was supported by fellow councillor, Mohini Singh, who ironically works for the ministry of agriculture, Brad Seiben and acting mayor Maxine DeHart.

But Couns. Luke Stake, Tracy Gray, Ryan Donn and Gail Given disagreed.

Stack said pulling the farm out of

the ALR would be “shortsighted” and would result in many other area farmers “lining up at the application desk” to try and remove their land from the ALR. And, he added, it would change what the city wants to see in the Benvoulin corridor.

So, after Hodge’s bid to have council support the Coupals request to the ALC failed, council voted on the staff recommendation to not support the request.

But, by the same result, that motion was also defeated with the same councillors who voted to support the Coupals voting against the second motion and those who voted against the first motion voting in favour of non-support.

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support the WildSafe program, operated by the BC Conservation Foundation with public education being one of its key components.

“At farmers’ markets there will be booths set up, and there will probably be a garbage tagging program similar to what we did in the fall,” Calder explained.

“That’s going to survey the compliance of the bylaw and finding where people are putting out attractants (for bears).

“Then you target those people with an educational message, and begin to bring those numbers down.”

The program will also involve school presentations, social media, and door-todoor canvassing, which will be done largely by volunteers.

“We’ll have true programs that have been tested, and we’ll really be able to make some headway,” Calder said, to reduce the interactions between residents and bears.

Although it will take some time before the program gets underway, Calder is ecstatic that he can tell people they will have an official program next year.

With 222 bear sightings in West Kelowna this year, the intent of the program is to change the behaviours of people and to reduce the number of attractants in neighbourhoods.

However, while bears will be a large focus of the program, Calder noted it will also include other large wildlife such as cougars, deer and coyotes.

Calder added he was very happy to see West Kelowna CAO Jim Zaffino spearhead the initiative to get the WildSafe program in West Kelowna, and is excited now by interest being shown from Peachland and Westbank First Nation to adopt the program as well.

In time, Calder is hopeful the entire west side of the lake will be taking a regional approach to bear and wildlife safety.

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Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Capital NewsC

news _____________________________________________________________________ DRUG POSSESSION TRIAL

Judge says drug dealer’s story lacked credibility Kathy Michaels kmichaels@kelownacapnews.com

A West Kelowna woman who was caught with nearly $1 million worth of the drug commonly known as bathsalts was found guilty Friday of importation.

Nicole Hubek, 32, was arrested in September 2013 after she picked

a provincial court judge that she picked up the packages for a friend, and had no idea they were filled with drugs until her arrest.

Judge Ellen Burdett, however, said that story lacked credibility.

“She was aware that the substance was Methylone and it was possessed for the purpose

up a three packages that arrived from China to a local post office box.

The packages contained 15 grams of the amphetaminelike drug, which once processed, would have street value of nearly $1 million, according to the Mounties.

Hubek pleaded not guilty to the crime, telling

of trafficking,” said Burdett.

Working against Hubek’s unwitting-pawn defence was her own note-keeping abilities.

Relating to the mail pick-up, Burdett said she kept where she wrote down times she picked up packages and the money she was paid for the task.

There were several notations in the calendar, with one of most notable

offering a $1,390 payout.

“These are not the activities of someone who picks up mail from time to time for a friend,” said Burdett.

Hubek also detailed her footing in the drug trade.

She had two daytimers detailing drug transactions, and these “score sheets” detailed sales of meth, cocaine and other similar drugs at the ounce level.

Hubek said it was a boyfriend who she was detailing the transactions for, not herself.

That was a notion that Burdett also rejected.

Finally, the idea Hubek didn’t know she had drugs in her possession until her arrest was discredited by the evidence found in the home outside of which she was arrested.

Bags containing the

drug as well as a police issue ink that opens and disperses upon being tampered with, were submerged in a bathtub, which Burdett said was “physical evidence that flies in the face of” the notion she hadn’t opened the packages.

Geri-Lyn Reid was arrested alongside Hubek, but released and never charged. Hubek will be sentenced next year.

KELOWNA PARKING RATES

Parking fees, fines given a hike Alistair Waters awaters@kelownacapnews.com

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The cost of parking in City of Kelowna parking lots is going up.

In its ongoing bid to encourage use of public transit, the city says it’s following the lead of an increase to transit fares earlier this year by hiking the cost of parking in city lots for the day to $6

from $5 to keep it slightly more expensive than a two-way bus ride. Single journey bus rides now cost $2.50 each.

In addition, monthly rates in city lots are going up to between $62 and $77 from between the current $53 and $66, an average of $8 less than in private lots says the city.

Reserved parking in city-owned lots will jump

to $116 from $99 a month now.

The cost of parking at a street-side meter in the city ($1.25 per hour) is not being raised, nor is the hourly rate of $1 per hour at city-owned lots.

The city is also decreasing the break it gives drivers with tickets who pay early.

While the base rate of $30 won’t change for

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Visit the Capital News website: kelownacapnews.com

fines such as parking at an expired meter or offstreet parking without a pass, the “early” payment option of paying just $10 within the first 14 days will now jump to $20 if paid in the first 14 days.

The late payment charge will remain at $35 for all three offences.

For parking outside at metered space or parking in the same block for more than two hours, the fines will jump to $20 from $10.

If paid within the first 14 days, drivers will get a $5 reduction now instead of the $15 reduction they used to get.

The late charge for both offences is also going up, to $25 from $15.

While the city wants to encourage use of public transit and to create more turn over of spaces, especially in commercial areas, it also says the new parking rates will help pay for improved parking facilities.

In a report to council, city staff said it costs $34,402 per stall to build new parkades and another $311 per stall per month to maintain them.

So it says it needs to recover at least $122 per stall per month to cover its costs.

Supported by the Central Okanagan Foundation and UBC’s Deputy Vice-Chancellor & Principal’s Office

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sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com A7

news _____________________________________________________________________ GHOST BIKE MEMORIAL

The Kelowna Area Cycling Coalition has placed what it calls a Ghost Bike memorial in remembrance of Imre (James) Nagy who was killed while cycling when he collided with a vehicle Sept. 25, 2015, on Belgo Road.

The bike is set up next to a street sign at the corner of Springfield and Belgo, intended to be a reminder that when vehicles and cyclists come in contact with each other, it’s often the cyclist who pays the price for a mistake made either by

the driver or the cyclist.

The memorial was created working with the City of Kelowna transportation department to comply with roadside memorial bylaws and to be aware of the coalition’s intent.

It is the KACC’s hope

the Ghost Bike will raise awareness of the need to make the city’s streets safer for everyone to use.

For more information about the Kelowna Area Cycling Coalition, check out the website kelownacycling.org.

BARRY GERDING/CAPITAL NEWS

Raising awareness of road sharing safety

The Ghost Bike memorial is located at the corner of Springfield and Belgo in Kelowna.

SALVATION ARMY

Registration underway for food and toy program With Christmas only five weeks away, The Salvation Army is booking appointments for those requiring assistance from their annual Food and Toy Program.

In 2014, 500 families were provided with food to celebrate on Christmas Day, as well as toys/ gifts for each child in the home 18 years of age and under.

“We could not provide this blessing without the tremendous support of the community,” said pastor Darryl Burry, executive director for The Salvation Army in the Central Okanagan.

“From financial donations to the donation of food product and new toys, each contribution helps us to provide hope and dignity to families’ right here in our community during the Christmas season.”

For families (two or more in the same household) who will require assistance this Christmas season, The Salvation Army is currently scheduling appointments between now and Nov. 27 at the Community Life Centre, located at 200 Rutland Rd. South.

“We desire to ensure that no one falls through the cracks during this special season of love and giving, however, in order to meet the demands placed upon us, we would respectfully ask that all families set up an appointment to register as soon as possible,” said Burry.

To book a registration interview, please call 250-765-3450 and press option 4 ••• The Salvation Army Christmas Kettle campaign will start ringing at the Walmart stores on Thursday in West Kelowna and Friday in Kelowna.

Last Christmas, The

Salvation Army in the Central Okanagan distributed more than 500 Christmas food hampers and brought toy joy to 900 children through the toy program.

This is in addition to the regular assistance given each and every day through their Community Life Centre office.

“Each year, the needs just seem to grow” said pastor Darryl Burry, executive director for The Salvation Army in the Central Okanagan.

“There are a lot of hurting people in our community—people who struggle financially to make it through the day —wondering if they will pay their rent/mortgage, or put food on the table for their family.

“These are very real concerns for many families right here in the Central Okanagan.”

The Salvation Army’s year-round assistance to families of emergency food, clothing, furniture and other provisions

continues to rise.

“The needs are great, and we do not see any sign of it slowing down in the near future,”said Burry. “The funds that are raised during our Christmas Kettle Campaign allow us to continue to support our local community at Christmas and throughout the year.”

In addition this year The Salvation Army supported the Okanagan communities and firefighting teams that

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All donations collected through the Christmas campaign stay local to support local programs.

The kettle campaigns success is dependent on the army of volunteers that rock and ring the bells, taking a twohour shift from Nov. 20 through Dec. 24 at business locations throughout Kelowna and West Kelowna.

Burry says for some

the kettle campaign has become a holiday tradition, for others a challenge. But with 5,000 kettle hours to fill, Burry says this is a perfect opportunity to give hope

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Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Capital NewsC

Opinion OUR VIEW

Peace is always the right course It was with great sadness that we learned of the violence and death that was wrought on the people of Paris last week.

We were appalled by the acts, angry at the perpetrators and bewildered at the motivations. Mostly, there is sadness.

Sadness at the murder of the innocent, the most unjustifiable of crimes. But sadness, too, at this assault on peace.

Were France’s streets safe, or was it an illusion?

If safety was an illusion there, then is it an illusion in other places, like Canada?

If we are not safe, should we be scared?

And if we are scared, does that mean that the terrorists win?

The problem is, it’s not as simple as winning and losing, or good versus evil, or us versus them.

And though we must not allow terror to triumph, the threat is scattered and unidentifiable. It’s tempting to seek vengeance, but where do we go and what can we hope to accomplish there?

The shootings and the bombings that terrorized Paris last week do not signal that the world is spiraling toward war, violence and death, because it isn’t.

Rather, humanity continues to evolve toward a more peaceful existence. It’s hard to believe in times like these, but it’s happening, though slowly, too slowly.

Mahatma Gandhi said, “There is no way to peace.

Peace is the way.”

Peace must be not only our hope, but our guiding principle. It must be so. World peace depends on it.

—Campbell River Mirror

SOUND OFF TODAY’S QUESTION:

Do you think Canada should increase our military presence in Syria in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks in Paris?

To register your opinion on the Sound Off question, and to watch the results as they progress, go to

www.kelownacapnews.com Choose the Web Poll under the OPINION tab Results will be tabulated until 2 p.m. Tuesday

CAPITAL news AWARD-WINNING COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Terrorists strike at our humanitarianism Former U.S. president Franklin D City Roosevelt once said Confidential the only thing we have to fear is fear ALISTAIR itself.

WATERS He was talking about the Second World War. But his words are just as appropriate today in light of the latest international acts of terrorism, first in Lebanon last Thursday when 43 civilians were killed in downtown Beirut in two bombings, and in Paris on Friday, when 129 civilians were killed in a series of bombings and shootings at a soccer stadium, three bars and a concert hall that left another nearly 400 injured, some critically.

While the Beirut bombings garnered little international attention—likely because we in the West (so wrongly) expect “that type of thing” to happen there—the Paris attacks hit a nerve akin to the reaction after the attacks on New York’s World Trade Centre towers and Washington’s Pentagon on Sept. 11, 2001 and on London’s transit system on July 7, 2005.

The U.S. attacks changed forever many aspects of life as we knew it in the West, not the least of which is how we travel and security levels in our everyday lives for everything from sports events to rock concerts.

What happened in Paris was another example of terrorists targeting everyday people doing everyday things in a bid to instill fear.

And it likely worked—for some.

Within a few days of the carnage in the French capital, I was asked if it would change my feelings about Canada’s plan to accept 25,000 Syrian refugees into this country this year.

KAREN HILL

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It doesn’t. And it shouldn’t. We, Canadians, should do it because it’s the right thing to do. After all, those most directly affected by terrorism, after the victims who die and are injured in such senseless and barbaric acts of violence, are the refugees forced to flee their homes, cities towns and countries because of what’s happening there.

But the fact the question was asked says something about the impact a terrorist attack thousands of miles from Kelowna has had even here.

While the fear of refugees is unfounded—terrorists could be among any group of immigrants to this country—even those from so-called “friendly” Western countries—the fact some feel the need to ask the question is telling.

Canada should be able to do the right humanitarian thing and take refugees who need a safe home, and protect its residents at the same time. The two do not have to be mutually exclusive.

As for the murders in Beirut and Paris—for that’s what they were, murders—they should be condemned without hesitation in the strongest possible terms. And so should any other acts of terrorism anywhere in the world.

Targets like New York, London and Paris may be chosen for the seeds of fear they undoubtedly sow in the hearts of those of us not used to living with war.

But to give into that fear, and to give up our humanity in the process, would be to capitulate to those who want us to live in fear.

And that, in itself, would be a disservice to all those who died in New York, London, Paris, Beirut and all the other cities where terrorists strike.

Alistair Waters is the assistant editor of the Kelowna Capital News.

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sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

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Letters

Veterans don’t hide from REMEMBRANCE DAY elements when they serve Clergy could not resist captive audience To the editor: I watched the evening news on Wednesday 11th November detailing the various Remembrance Day events around the Okanagan. The Royal Le Page Place event got excellent coverage (mainly because the Premier was there). Another West Kelowna event received no coverage at all.

There has always been “another” ceremony in West Kelowna that is ignored by ‘officialdom.’

When the main West Kelowna ceremony was moved inside, many decided that they would still honour the fallen in the open air at the original cenotaph outside the Lions Hall on Main Street. Each year the number of people attending this event has increased.

Despite emails to the Mayor and Council, we have not had representation from them.

The City of West Kelowna covers a large area and, as was demonstrated by the attendance at Royal Le Page Place, could easily support two ceremonies. The City, Legion, Police, Military and others could provide representatives to both events.

Our soldiers could not escape the trenches or the jungle in a dry modern building. They did not fight in heated halls, lie on dry floors or shelter from the desert sun under a fixed roof.

The short time that we brave the elements on Remembrance Day is a small price to pay in order that we can honour their sacrifice.

To have two ‘officialdom’ supported and advertized locations would allow people to have a choice, where they pay their respects.

Heather Yeats, West Kelowna

So many for Legion to thank To the editor: To all the volunteers who helped the Royal Canadian Legion Poppy Campaign to another successful year, a well-earned bouquet.

A large bric-bat to those who stole business trays depriving needy veterans and their families.

Volunteers helped in many ways. There were those who canvassed and were exposed to the public and there were those behind the scenes who assisted in other ways such as dropping off trays to businesses; purchasing wreaths; soliciting business donations; speaking at schools; delivering and picking up wreaths to and from the cenotaph; bagging poppies; counting proceeds; preparing and serving meals on Remembrance Day; those manning the office; and many more volunteers doing various tasks that escape my memory.

Our appreciation to the businesses that

Trudeau fails

To the editor: I give PM Trudeau a failing grade on four subjects.

Firstly, he was arrogant in advising President Obama that he would be pulling our F18 fighters out of the conflict in Syria without going through Parliament.

Secondly, he was foolish is promising that half of his cabinet would be women even before the election results came in. What if only 15 Liberal women were elected? They would all be members of the cabinet.

As it were, there were 50 female Liberals elected leaving 133 males plus Mr. Trudeau elected. Of the 133 males elected 15 made it into cabinet. Does anyone really believe that there are not some of the 118 male members who did not make it into cabinet more qualified than some of the 15 females who did make it into cabinet? We Canadians got short-changed due to a foolish pre-election promise.

Thirdly, the jury is still out on whether or not we will get 25,000 Syrian refugees into Canada by the end of the year. If we do it will be at the cost of relaxing security checks and increased financial costs due to rushing the process just to keep a foolish promise.

Finally, I am watching the Toronto Stock Exchange. On Oct. 19, the day of the election. the TSX closed at 13,758, On Nov. 13 as I write this letter the TSX is 13,084.

I think the market is telling us something.

Laird Stovel, Kelowna

displayed our business trays and silently solicited for us.

Thanks to the media for their help in advertising our campaign.

I especially want to thank the young men and women of the Army and Air Cadets and their officers for the number of hours they donated to canvassing and assisting at the cenotaph.

And how can I forget the young mother and her two daughters who saw me struggling with loading empty wreath boxes onto the truck at the cenotaph and came to my assistance.

Thank you Kelowna, for your generosity and assistance in making this another successful year in our fundraising campaign.

John Broughton, Poppy office manager, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 26

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To the editor: As my husband and I attended the Remembrance Day ceremony in Westbank, we were pleased to have our teenage of the Central and South grandson decide, by choice, to join us.

Okanagan / Similkameen We have attended most, if not all, of the ceremonies over the past many years as both our fathers were veterans of WW II and we were painfully aware of all they had to endure for us to enjoy the freedoms we have here in Canada today.

CORRECTION NOTICE So it was very disappointing to have this moment, meant to honour these brave The Toyota BC Dealer ad that ran soldiers, hijacked by religious proselytizing. in the Kelowna Capital News on A pastor was the speaker for the ceremony November 13 featured an image and chose to utilize this time with his captive audience to go into much detail about how of the Toyota Tacoma incorrectly his deity has been instrumental in protecting with the 2016 Toyota Tundra our freedoms and advocating for peace (in price and offers. Our apologies spite of the many contradictions that this for any inconvenience this may entity supports peace).

The fact that this speaker chose to carry have caused. his speech well past the 11 o’clock time that we had hoped to have our moment of silence to honour our vets, was nothing short of disrespectful.

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House homeless here first To the editor: Two letters to the editor appeared in the Capital News November 11, 2015.

One by Sharon Shepherd, (Homelessness Not On Kelowna’s Agenda) former Kelowna mayor, states regarding homelessness: “So what has happened, the four corner strategy is no longer in place, the coordinator position regarding homelessness is no longer in place, the community court is no longer in place and Homeless Awareness week is no longer a priority.”

John Hannah, (Homeless in the Streets but Canada’s Bringing in Refugees) states what is on everyone’s mind regarding the refugee problem.

How can we in all consciousness offer all this assistance to the Syrian refugees when we have thousands of our own across Canada, forced to sleep on the streets and begging for food?

Seniors, who were once also immigrants, have stated they received loans for boat fares, food, accommodation and clothing which they were expected to pay back.

In addition many were sponsored by Canadian citizens, who had to be able to prove that they would assist them in finding living accommodations, food and work possibilities etc.

Should we not take care of our own

homeless Canadian citizens first? Are they not just as important as other country’s refugees?

Paul Pierron, Kelowna

EXPRESS YOURSELF We welcome letters that comment in a timely manner about stories and editorials published in the Capital News. Opinions expressed are those of the letter writer.

Letters under 200 words will be given priority consideration for publication. We reserve the right to edit for clarity, brevity, legality and taste.

Letters sent directly to reporters may be treated as letters to the editor.

Letters must bear the name, address and telephone number of the writer. Names will be withheld at the editor’s discretion, only under exceptional circumstances.

E-mail letters to edit@kelownacapnews.com, fax to 763-8469 or mail to The Editor, Capital News, 2495 Enterprise Way, Kelowna, B.C., V1X 7K2.

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traditional territory and was the subject of a court injunction hearing last year, that was turned down at BC Supreme Court.

In the meantime, the rail corridor is still active and there may be some intermittent rail traffic associated with the contract for removal of the rails and ties and remediation of the corridor.

The public is requested not to use the corridor while the work is in progress.

KATHY MICHAELS /CAPITAL NEWS

You might call it the opposite of the last spike.

Decades after rail tracks were laid, connecting Okanagan communities by railway, work has begun to remove the rails along the old CN Rail corridor between Kelowna and Coldstream.

CN Rail has begun the process of removing the rails and ties and performing environmental remediation work along what is now being called the Okanagan Corridor, in a process that will

and the North Okanagan Regional District purchased the corridor from CN for $22 million and are planning to turn it into a continuous trail as a first step.

They have formed a development team to plan for the future of the corridor.

At this time, the OKIB is not taking part in the development team the municipalities have put together, despite the fact a two-kilometre stretch near Duck Lake is owned by the native band and a larger stretch passes through OKIB

take more than a year to complete.

Crews worked on the weekend, lifting rails near McCurdy and along Dilworth in Kelowna while rail ties will be removed at a later date.

It’s expected to take much of 2016 and into early 2017 before the final remediation work is done on the corridor, a 47-kilometre stretch from Kelowna to Lake Country, through Okanagan Indian Band (OKIB) traditional territory, and ending at the shores of Vernon, in Coldstream.

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UBCO research study shows dietary fats form dangerous alliances in diabetes war UBC Okanagan researchers say their study reveals that certain fats consumed in excessively high levels contribute to sedentary behaviour and a predisposition to insulin resistance, similar to that observed in Type 2 diabetes.

“We tend to think there’s an inherent, fixed capacity of each human or animal to exercise, but that may not be true,” said Sanjoy Ghosh, a researcher and assistant professor of biology in the Irving K. Barber School of Arts and Sciences.

“The factors motivating physical activity can actually be influenced by our diet.”

Ghosh’s lab, aptly named the Dietary Interventions and Better Exercise through Experimental

Science Centre, studies the detriments of polyunsaturated fats (PUFA)—a cheap, go-to fat in massproduced consumer products.

“Today, the amount of polyunsaturated fats in our world may be one of the leading causes of why we are so lazy,” said Ghosh.

This research was made possible thanks to funding from the Canadian Diabetes Association, the Michael Smith Foundation (Scholar), and the Dairy Farmers of Canada.

“While we have long understood the role of excess calories in the development of obesity and in turn the risk for diabetes, Ghosh’s work suggests the impact of some foods may not be that simple,” said Dr.

Jan Hux, chief science officer with the Canadian Diabetes Association.

“Based on our research we strongly recommend that particular attention be paid to controlling dietary fatty acid levels while planning lifestyle interventions to reduce sedentary behaviour and insulin resistance in susceptible populations,” added Gosh.

“It’s a cholesterol-centric world.

For a long time we measured cholesterol as a biomarker for everything.

“Maybe people should start measuring exercise, voluntary physical activity, inflammation, and other things, and really look at how unsaturated fats influence health.”

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Arab student associations will be in attendance, and some will offer insight into the day’s headlines.

Of note, said Kaila, will be the Muslim Association. A member of that organization will offer their perspective on

recent narratives about Islam and the Syrian refugee crisis.

They’ve also to put together a plan for a project that will offer an image of diversity and unity the community can look at until the end of the week.

“Everybody is going

to be asked to place two fingerprints together, and that will make the shape of a heart,” he said.

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He recently organized the Harmony Banquet at UBC Okanagan, which gathered members of various cultural groups together.

It was a success, and it helped build the spirit of cooperation in the university.

Today’s ceremony is scheduled for noon and open to the greater community. Those who attend are asked to wear black as a sartorial salute to their solidarity.

On Friday, 129 were killed in a co-ordinated assault on the French capital.

Hours earlier, a double suicide bombing ripped through a working-class shopping district in Beirut.

ISIS claimed responsibility for those explosions as well, which caused 43 deaths and hundreds of casualties. @kelownanewsKAT

sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com A11

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The Carma Project in Kelowna handed the keys over for two donated and repaired vehicles to a pair of single moms on Monday.

Lena Jung and her 15-month-old daughter Penelope were the recipients of a 1996 Chevrolet Lumina, while Kalista Copes and her two-year-old son Davian will be able to drive in a 1999 Toyota Rav 4.

The Carma Project, founded locally by Integra Tire Kelowna owners Bruce Stranaghan and his wife Penny, have now donated nine vehicles to people in need along with repairing another four cars.

The Stranaghans started the project in 2010, giving away the first vehicle in 2011.

The program is supported by a number of local businesses, the donors of the cars as well as the mechanics at Integra who fix up the vehicles.

“We are extremely grateful for the media’s support in our project and hope there is continued interest to publicize the project,” said Penny Stranaghan.

“We receive many applications, so the need to supply transportation to those in need is great.”

The latest beneficiaries of the Carma Project are both members of the non-profit Mamas for Mamas organization in Kelowna.

Mamas for Mamas connects mothers with other mothers in their home communities to provide them with things they need at no cost through donating, trading and distributing items from local partners when possible.

The program was founded in Kelowna last year as an attempt to break the cycle of poverty for mothers, and now claims membership of 5,500 in the Okanagan. The organization spans 15 chapters across three provinces.

The day for the recipients started at 10:30 a.m.

Monday by being treated to a makeover, with their hair styled by Darcie Jillian at Antidote Hair and makeup done by makeup artist Jenny McKinney. The two moms were then driven by Okanagan Limousine to the Integra Tire location at Dilworth and Enterprise where their Carma vehicles were awaiting them.

The trunk of each vehicle also included donations from various Carma Project supporters—food basket from Choices Food Markets, a coffee goodie basket from Cherry Hill Coffee, gas certificates from Century 21 realtor Jason Neumann.

The presentation was also captured on video by John Thiessen with Engaged Films.

The two vehicles were also given a wash and detailing by Bubbles Car Wash.

The other sponsor supporter of the project is Bluebird Business Consulting (Frithjof Petscheleit).

sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com A13

news _____________________________________________________________________

Elderly woman thwarts home invasion attempt West Kelowna RCMP say they have a suspect in custody facing multiple charges stemming from a vicious home invasion involving an elderly woman late last month.

On Oct. 25 at approximately 2:42 a.m., West Kelowna RCMP responded to a report of a home invasion at a residence in the 2300-block of Butt Road.

A masked male suspect had forcibly entered the home through a kitchen window.

The victim, an 85-yearold woman, was alone when she heard the suspect enter her home.

She called out and was confronted by the suspect in her bedroom.

She struggled with her assailant for about 20 minutes, during which time he pulled the phone from the wall and attempted to restrain and gag her, said Const. Jesse O’Donaghey, spokesman for the RCMP in the Central Okanagan.

“The victim later fled her residence. She ran across the street to a neighbour where 911 was called,” said O’Donaghey.

“She sustained minor

injuries as a result of being attacked and did not require any medical attention at the scene.”

The suspect, who demanded pain medications, jewelry and money, later fled with the victim’s wallet, which contained credit cards and $200 in cash.

“The ongoing police investigation revealed that the suspect later used the victim’s credit cards at various West Kelowna stores including Superstore, a Tim Hortons, and London Drugs,” said O’Donaghey.

He said after police reviewed video surveillance footage at the businesses, they identified a 24-year-old West Kelowna man as a suspect.

On Oct. 26, shortly before 9 p.m., the man was arrested outside his home and taken into police custody without incident.

Several items belonging to the victim were found in the home.

Benjamin Duane Barnhart has been formally charged with break and enter, committing an indictable

offence with his face masked, forcible

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Consider the arrangements and services offered. Some facilities offer single rooms, while others provide apartment-style living.

Most assisted living facilities provide a variety of services, such as housekeeping, laundry, exercise and wellness classes, and social activities, for their residents. Investigate the offerings at each home you visit, looking for a facility that best suits your loved one’s needs.

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Get routine vision and hearing checks. These examinations will help to determine your fitness to be on the road and shed light on any issues that need to be addressed. Those who wear contact lenses or glasses may need to update their prescriptions.

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Get the right equipment. Children certainly require a lot of gear, more than grandparents likely used when raising their own children. Certain safety requirements are in place to safeguard young children, and that often means investing in new cribs, car seats, high chairs, and other items. Grandparents should resist the temptation to use old items they may have kept in storage, as such items may no longer be safe and could put grandchildren at risk for injury.

Home Remedies for Joint Pain

Exercise more. Regular movement helps to maintain flexibility in the body’s joints. Those with joint pain may shy away from exercise, but they could be doing themselves a disservice. Low-impact exercises, like swimming and water aerobics, can work out muscles and joints without adding extra stress. Walking can replace jogging or running, and yoga and pilates may be just the thing for deep stretching.

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sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com A15

news _____________________________________________________________________

Care unit for mental health illness reaches milestone Interior Health’s Adolescent Psychiatric Unit celebrates a significant milestone this week.

The specialized unit, located at Kelowna General Hospital, has provided care for youth with mental health illnesses since its creation 10 years ago.

The eight-bed unit serves youth aged 12 to 17 from throughout the Interior.

Over the past decade, the APU has provided a safe place to more than 750 adolescents, with an average length of stay of between 17 to 25 days.

In B.C., about one in seven youth will have some form of mental disorder at any given time.

About 70 per cent of mental disorders surface before the age of 18. The majority of admissions to the APU are for depression, anxiety with difficulty coping, and psychosis treatment.

“I’d like to thank the staff members and physicians who’ve worked hard to create this truly amazing unit for the Interior,” said Interior Health board chair Erwin Malzer.

“A specialized unit like this takes an entire team of committed and passionate individuals to be successful and this milestone is a reflection of that innovative work.”

The regional unit is designed to be youth and

family friendly.

The light-filled bedrooms have views of Okanagan Lake and there are activities including outings, crafts, video games, books, basketball, and foosball.

The space also includes a classroom, where a teacher and support worker help youth continue their school studies.

There are family meeting rooms, a secure quiet room, and an enclosed outdoor patio.

“Today is an exciting day, a chance to celebrate a unique program in Interior Health that provides quality care to our youth and families,” said APU manager Colleen McEwan.

“I would like to thank all the APU staff and physicians who have been involved for the past decade as well as all the clinicians with child and youth mental health and regional psychiatrists, pediatricians and family physicians that provide the ongoing care for these youth in their home communities.”

At the APU, child psychiatrists, psychologists, occupational therapists, social workers, registered nurses, registered psychiatric nurses and youth care counsellors all work collaboratively to support positive mental health for their patients.

They also lead group activities where youth

can learn more about their emotions, positive

coping techniques, and communication skills.

To learn more about the APU, visit the Interior

Health website to watch a video on the Adolescent

Psychiatric Unit (http:// tiny.cc/pwxb6x).

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A16 www.kelownacapnews.com

Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Capital NewsC

news _____________________________________________________________________ SCHOOL DISTRICT

Collaborative teaching initiative wins national education award Kevin Parnell

CONTRIBUTED

kparnell@kelownacapnews.com

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Central Okanagan School District representatives accepting an award on behalf of the district were Marnie Birkeland (centre) and Keely Flannigan. The Central Okanagan district won a $25,000 award for a program that sees teachers collaborating to better serve students.

A program designed to improve engagement between students and teachers in the Central Okanagan has been recognized by the Canadian Education Association as the top program of its kind in Canada.

The Canadian Education Association and Reader’s Digest Canada have recognized three award-winning school districts that are leading system-changing K-12 initiatives, including the Central Okanagan, which won a $25,000 award for its first place showing.

The award was handed

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out Nov. 5 at the CEA’s Canadian Innovators in Education Awards in Quebec City.

The Central Okanagan School District program is known as the Instructional Leadership Team (ILT).

Comprised of a district principal and six teachers, it was established to improve student learning in all 43 schools.

It’s a program based on teamwork where teachers get together to solve problems.

The district has seen teacher and student engagement flourish as a result.

“I think our district has done an amazing job of building a really collaborative culture,” said Rhonda Ovelson, the director of instruction for the Central Okanagan School District.

“When we began this work it was through invitation for some collaboration with coplanning and co-teaching to try different things in the classroom.

“It’s grown to where our team is in every school working alongside teachers. In some schools it’s literacy, in some schools it’s numeracy.

“It depends on the needs that the teachers, principals and viceprincipals bring forward.”

Once an issue is brought to the Instructional Leadership Team, the team meets with the teachers and administrators in the

school to figure out the best way to interact with and teach their students.

“It’s a shoulder-toshoulder model where the team is in schools everyday working alongside teachers to find ways of meeting the needs of their students to make sure the learning environment is preparing our kids with the skills they are going to need in the future,” she said.

The program began about five years ago in the district and Ovelson said it has a big impact.

A comprehensive review of the program a year ago resulted in positive feedback not only from students, but from teachers as well, who became energized at having a team behind them as they headed into the classroom.

In presenting the award, the Canadian Education Association stated “…few districts have gone to this length for teachers’ professional learning. It has impacted all of the teaching staff and has led to a dramatic change in how the Kelowna-based school district looks at learning and how professionals work together. The best thing that we can do is to help teachers improve their practice.

This is about investing in teachers in a really thoughtful way that has everyone on side.”

The $25,000 award will be put back into the program.

A&W backs finding a cure for cystic fibrosis with fundraiser Central Okanagan participating A&W restaurants will host the 8th annual Breath of Life Day, a local fundraiser to help infants, children and young adults with their daily battle against cystic fibrosis.

The fundraiser takes place Saturday, Dec. 5, at the Lake Country A&W and the Kelowna A&W on the corner of Leathead Road and Highway 97 in Kelowna.

The local A&W franchise owners will donate one dollar for every burger sold and submit 100 per cent of all donations received to Cystic Fibrosis Canada.

Cystic fibrosis is the most common, fatal, genetic disease affecting Canadian children and young adults.

In the digestive tract, CF blocks the absorption of adequate nutrients from food.

In the lungs, in a short period of time, respiratory problems become increasingly severe.

Ultimately, most CF deaths are due to loss of lung function.

There will be free root beer refills, a visit by the Great Root Bear, kids games and prizes, and a silent auction.

This year, the grand prize is a two-day luxury escape at Sparkling Hill Resort.

Last year, the grand prize was a new car won by a Kelowna couple, while the campaign raised $50,000.

sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com A17

Sports HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

WHL HOCKEY

Owls vs Mt. Doug in 2nd round Rockets adjust whenderson@kelownacapnews.com

A year ago, the Kelowna Owls were blown out in Victoria by the Mt. Douglas Rams.

As far as the 2015 edition of the Owls are concerned, that was then and this is now.

On Friday afternoon, a more experienced KSS squad will battle the perennial powerhouse Rams in the quarterfinal round of the B.C. high school football playoffs.

Mt. Douglas—the three-time provincial champs from 2011 to 2013—posted a 4-1 record during the regular season.

The Owls were a respectable 4-2, suffering their only regular season setbacks to top-seeded teams Terry Fox and St. Thomas More, losing 2713 and 14-7 respectively.

While Ben Macauley wasn’t with the Owls for last year’s 57-0 playoff loss to the Rams, the new KSS head coach is confident his team will be far better equipped for the challenge ahead.

“Our Grade 12 players who were there last year remember it well and gained some valuable experience from it,” said Macauley, whose club is led by star senior Parker Simson. “That shock value is gone, so our older guys should be able to just go out and play.

We’ve had some good games against the top teams, so we feel like we’re in the same ball park and feel like we have a chance to win.”

Adding to the challenge for the Owls is having to make the trip to the island for Friday as opposed to B.C. Place where all other quarterfinals will be

played Saturday.

Given the option, the Rams chose to play the game a day early on their home turf.

“If I was in their position, I probably would have done the same thing,” Macauley said. “We miss two full days of school, we’re going to have a skeleton (coaching) staff, so it’s not ideal.

“But we’re hungry, we know we can compete with these teams,” he added. “It’s up to us as coaches to drill home that this is just another group of guys. The (Rams) are used to playing in these big-time games, and it’s up to us to step up and do the same.”

The Owls advanced to the quarters thanks to a 27-7 win over the Argyle Pipers in the round of 16 on Saturday in Kelowna.

Parker Simson and Adam Diabase threw a pair touchdown passes to each other to account for the scoring. A staunch Owls defence was led

by Cole Stregger and Jackson Lawson with seven tackles apiece, while Sean McMechan had six tackles and Matt Blanchard had two sacks.

Since the return of football to KSS in 2003, the Owls have never reached the semifinals.

SOUTH DELTA 59 MT. BOUCHERIE 49

The South Delta defense couldn’t stop Mt. Boucherie’s passing game.

The Bears defense couldn’t stop the Bulldogs running game.

At the end of a wild affair Friday at Burnaby Lakes Complex, it was South Delta moving on to the second round of the B.C. high school football playoffs.

Tyler Toic threw for

without key centres Warren Henderson whenderson@kelownacapnews.com

DOUGLAS FARROW/CONTRIBUTOR

Warren Henderson

Seth Campbell and the KSS Owls will be in Victoria Friday for B.C. high school football playoff action.

492 of the Bears’ 536 passing yards and seven touchdowns.

Dayton Moore caught nine passes for 174 yards and scored four majors, while Spencer Schmidt caught two passes for 63 yards and a major before leaving the game with an injury in the first quarter.

Ty Truong caught 10 passes for 106 yards and a TD, as the Bears came up on the short end of a 108-point barrage.

“We scored the same number of touchdowns, they just converted their two-point converts and we didn’t,” said Bears coach Mike Godwin. “We really missed a few key

guys on defense.”

Nick Kopp and leading tackler Taylor Knoll were both sidelined with injury, while Schmidt’s loss was also a blow to the Boucherie defence.

Godwin said it was a season of mixed reviews for the Bears who finished with a 4-6 overall record.

“All and all it was an up and down season,” he said. “We had moments of brilliance along with our share of breakdowns.

“On a positive note, we were a very young team… most of our starters were Grade 11s, including our entire offensive line. We will miss our graduating players, but we have

some good players coming up from our JV squad next year.”

JUNIOR VARSITY…

The Bears junior varsity squad will be in New Westminster for the second round B.C. quarterfinals on Thursday to face the No. 1 ranked Hyacks.

Mt. Boucherie advanced with a 36-34 victory in the round of 24 last week over Notre Dame.

Meanwhile, the Rutland Voodoos were eliminated in the opening round last week, losing 42-0 to Seaquam.

Brad Ralph knew injuries would be a factor at some point during the Western Hockey League season.

The Kelowna Rockets’ head coach just didn’t count on being without two of his main offensive threats at the 20-game mark.

The defending WHL champs are missing arguably two of their top four forwards as centres Rourke Chartier and Dillon Dube are both sidelined with upper body injuries for the next one to two weeks.

“When you’re down two centremen, that leaves some significant holes to fill,” said Ralph, who is also without forward Riley Stadel for several weeks due to a hand injury.

“You need to call on your wingers to play up the middle, so there are adjustments. But at the same time, we’re fortunate that we have good hockey players on our team who are adaptable.”

The Rockets (14-5-10) depth will be tested again Wednesday when they visit one of the WHL’s hottest teams, the Kamloops Blazers, who are, like Kelowna, 8-1-1 in their last 10 games.

But the Blazers could be in the same boat with some of their key players also sidelined—captain Matt Needham and Jake Kryski both left the previous game against Prince George with injuries and didn’t return.

Brad Ralph

Still, Ralph is taking nothing for granted heading to Kamloops.

“We’re up against a good hockey team,” he said. “We’re going to have to be at our best.”

In Kamloops, the Rockets will see former teammate Gage Quinney for the first time since the 20-year-old forward was dealt to the Blazers last month.

In 11 games with Kamloops, Quinney has been red hot with eight goals and 17 points.

“I’m sure we’ll get Gage Quinney’s best, so we need to play him hard, maybe harder than anyone else on their team,” said Ralph. “Our guys are all friends with Gage, but they can talk to him when the game is over.”

The Rockets are back on home ice Friday when they host the Edmonton Oil Kings for the only time this season. Face off at Prospera Place is 7:05 p.m.

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A18 www.kelownacapnews.com

Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Capital NewsC

sports ____________________________________________________________________ UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL

Loffler leads T’Birds defence in victory Former KSS Owls’ star Taylor Loffler continues to be a key figure in the UBC Thunderbirds success in the 2015 Canada West football season.

The 6-foot-3 safety has been named the conference’s

defensive player of the week for his effort in UBC’s 34-26 win over the Dinos Saturday in the Hardy Cup game.

Loffler, who joined the T’Birds this season from Boise State, recorded 11.5 tackles to pace

the UBC defence.

It was the Thunderbirds first Canada West title since 1997.

In all, Loffler won three Canada West defensive player awards, also earning the honours in weeks 2 and 5 of

the regular season.

As a member of the Owls, Loffler was B.C. high school football’s player of the year in 2010 Loffler and the T’Birds will face the St. Francis Xavier

CAPITAL news

ONLINE

X-Men in the Uteck Bowl this Saturday in Antigonish, Nova Scotia.

The winner will move on to the Vanier Cup national final on Nov. 28.

Taylor Loffler

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sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com A19

sports ____________________________________________________________________

Connor Sodergren and the West Kelowna Warriors will visit the Prince George Spruce Kings Wednesday in BCHL action.

BCHL HOCKEY

Warriors in PG tonight After coming up empty in two games over the weekend, the West Kelowna Warriors hope a midweek journey to the north will provide a remedy to their recent slide.

The Warriors (12-80-2) will visit the Prince George Spruce Kings Wednesday night in BCHL action.

West Kelowna is coming off a 5-3 loss to the Silverbacks Saturday night in Salmon Arm. The Warriors led 3-1 late in the second

period before the ‘Backs rallied back with four unanswered goals for the win.

Josh Laframboise scored the decisive goal at 11:52 of the third period.

Kylar Hope scored a pair for the Warriors, while Kyle Marino netted the single.

On Friday, the Warriors—despite outshooting their opponents 46-22— dropped a 3-1 decision to the red-hot Penticton Vees.

The Vees extended

their unbeaten streak to 21 games.

Jonathan Desbiens scored the lone goal for the Warriors, who sit third in the Interior Division, seven points behind Salmon Arm and three in front of the Vipers.

West Kelowna’s next home action is Friday against the Vernon Vipers.

On Saturday, Alberni Valley will pay a visit to Royal LePage Place.

Both games face off at 7 p.m.

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Finishing off their most gruelling stretch of the KIJHL season, the Kelowna Chiefs gutted out a 2-1 overtime victory over the North Okanagan Knights Sunday in Armstrong.

It was the Chiefs’ seventh game in a 10day span and drew praise from Kelowna head coach Jason Tansem.

“It was a gutsy effort by our team,” Tansem said. “The (Knights) had nothing to lose and a full tank of gas. Some had vendetta in their games.

This team has amazing chemistry and we believe in them.”

The win was the fourth for the Chiefs in a sevengame stretch and came at the end of a second consecutive weekend with three games.

Chiefs’ game star Brody Dale scored 52 seconds into overtime, tipping a point shot from Ty Dornn past Paul for his second

STEVE DUNSMOOR/KELOWNA CHIEFS

GREYSTOKEPHOTO.COM

Chiefs end busy stretch with OT win

Goaltender Josh Tetlichi and the Kelowna Chiefs completed a busy stretch of hockey Sunday with an overtime win over the North Okanagan Knights. goal of the game.

Josh Tetlichi made 17 saves for his fifth win of the season and second in a row.

The Chiefs (12-8-20) were coming off a 3-0

loss to the hometown Osoyoos Coyotes the previous night.

The Chiefs will visit the Summerland Steam on Friday, looking to avenge a 5-1 loss that began

there late seven-game stretch. On Saturday, the North Okanagan Knights return to Rutland Arena for a rematch.

Game time is 7 p.m.

A20 www.kelownacapnews.com

Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Capital NewsC

sports ____________________________________________________________________

completed the sweep with a convincing 70-49 verdict over the T’Wolves.

The Heat took over the game with a 19-point run in the third quarter, as nine players made it on to the scoresheet.

Shenelle Tamminen led UBC Okanagan, going 4-for-4 from the threepoint line to account for all 12 of her points.

Fourth-year quard Emily Kanester had 11 points and five rebounds.

Chloe Kennedy and Claire Elliott each finished nine points, and Robyn AulinHaynes produced eight points on the night as the Heat won its third straight game.

“I thought we showed great composure and great resiliency down the stretch,” said coach Claire Meadows “I think for how early on it is in the season that showed a lot of character on our team’s part.”

“Consistency, especially with the start of the game is something to strive towards going into the rest of the season.

“But I think if we keep working hard, we have

Outside hitter Michelle Jakszuk and the UBCO Heat women are 7-1 after a sweep of the Calgary Dinos in Canada West women’s volleyball.

CARY MELLON/HEAT ATHLETICS

The 2015-16 version of the UBC Okanagan Heat women’s basketball squad is off to the best start in the school’s brief CIS history.

The Heat swept a pair of home games from the UNBC Timberwolves over the weekend to push their record to 3-1 in their fourth season in the Canada West conference.

On Friday, firstyear head coach Claire Meadows watched her Heat take care of UNBC 67-61 at the Kelowna campus gym.

Emily Kanester paced the Heat attack, going 3-for-9 from outside the arc and finishing with 18 points.

Red-shirt freshman Robyn Aulin-Haynes played in her first game of the season and Heat career, finishing with seven points, eight rebounds in 13 minutes of floor time.

Claire Elliott scored 11 points and Chloe Kennedy added seven points with nine boards, as both were key defensively.

On Saturday, the Heat

GREYSTOKEPHOTO.COM

Heat women make quick start

Guard Claire Elliott helped lead the UBC Okanagan Heat to a sweep of UNBC in Canada West women’s basketball. proven what we can do on the court.”

This weekend, the Heat (3-1) heads to Calgary for a pair of games against the Mount Royal Cougars.

HEAT MEN

Aldrich Berrios scored 32 points Saturday night to lead the Heat men to their first win of the Canada West season, 78-57 over the Timberwolves.

Berrios was firing bombs, going 62 per cent (5-for-8) from the threepoint line, as the Heat raised its season record to 1-3.

Dean Johnston chipped

in with 12 points and eight rebounds, Mitch Goodwin had 11 points, and Randall Mosca and Spencer Thomas who each produced eight points.

The victory made amends for a 64-48 loss to UNBC on Friday night in UBCO’s home opener.

Goodwin was the lone Heat player to hit double digits with 11 points.

Randall Mosca followed with seven points and Cameron Servatius added six.

Pete Guarasci’s Heat will be on the road this weekend for two games in Calgary against Mount Royal.

Heat women sweep in Calgary asserted her seniority with a team high 13 kills, while adding a pair of service aces.

Oxland had 32 assists, while Kailin Jones chipped in with 11 digs.

While not at their very best at times over the weekend, Manuel was pleased with his team’s effort.

“We were fully engaged this weekend,” said Manuel, “and that was just the difference maker.

“We wore them down and even when we were making errors, we made our play a little bit better when it mattered. That was the difference.”

This weekend, the Heat heads to Brandon to take on the Bobcats.

Coming off their first loss of the season a week earlier, the UBC Okanagan rebounded for a sweep of the hometown Calgary Dinos in Canada West women’s volleyball.

The third-ranked Heat, now 7-1, downed the Dinos in four sets (2518, 18-25, 25-22, 25-17) Friday in the first meeting of the season between the teams.

Megan Festival spearheaded the Heat attack with 20 of her team’s 68 kills. Setter Emily Oxland was on her game with 50 assists.

“I liked what I saw from our team tonight, lots of gutsy rallies and hard work,” said Heat head coach Steve Manuel.

On Saturday, it was close from start to finish but the Heat needed just three sets to down Calgary (25-23, 25-21, 25-21).

Brianna Beamish

HEAT MEN

The UBC Okanagan men put up a fight but came up empty in a weekend set in Calgary.

On Friday, the Dinos prevailed in a five-set

marathon (25-16, 23-25, 25-17, 21-25, 18-16).

Lars Bornemann led the Heat with 20 kills, while rookie Devon Cote came off the bench and swung for nine kills, a new career high for the first year outside hitter.

On Saturday, with two senior starters sidelined— outside hitter Jim Bell and libero Jeremy Fostvelt— the Heat took the Dinos to four sets before losing 25-27, 20-25, 25-21, 1925.

Leo Schober led the Heat with nine kills, while Kyle Pankratz had eight.

Adam Kern earned a game-high 10 blocks for the Heat who couldn’t handle the Dinos’ attack. “(Calgary) scored the ball well both nights and we didn’t really have an answer for some of their guys.”

UBCO (1-7) will head to Brandon this weekend for two games with the Bobcats.

Henderson chalks up points in TO Lakers win The Thompson Okanagan Lakers

KELOWNA CHIEFS

swept away the visiting Vancouver Island Seals

in a three-game series in B.C. Female Midget AAA

Look for the Sleep Country flyer

in the next edition of this community newspaper…

*IN N SELECT AREAS.

BLACK Y FRIDAW PREVIE

~VS~

NORTH OKANAGAN KNIGHTS

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 7PM at Rutland Arena

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the hometown Lakers edged the Seals 3-2.

West Kelowna’s Riley Henderson had a goal and an assist, while Kelowna’s Elizabeth Klimm also scored for the Lakers.

On Saturday, Henderson and Klimm scored the goals in a 2-1 T.O. win.

Then on Sunday, the Lakers completed the sweep of VI with a 5-1 win. Kilmm had a goal and an assist.

The Lakers (7-3-2) will visit the Fraser Valley Rush for three games this weekend at the Langley Sportsplex.

Next home action for Thompson Okanagan is Nov. 27 to 29 at Kal Tire Place against the Greater Vancouver Comets.

sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com A21

news _____________________________________________________________________ FIND OUT ABOUT ANIMALS

Wheelchair rugby was the featured sport at RBC Sports Day in Kelowna on Sunday. Sports Day is meant to get children active and involved in sports across the country, and in Kelowna that meant a visit from the Kelowna KOs, a wheelchair rugby team. KOs coach Randy LeBlanc said they wanted to showcase their sport and get it into the community by showing that it was for everyone and making children feel comfortable around wheelchair sports. LeBlanc added everyone is welcome to join the KOs during their training sessions on Wednesday’s from 5 to 8 p.m. More information about the club, which has been in Kelowna for three years, can be found at www.kelownakoswheelchairrugby.com.

Your Okanagan.

Your News.

CONTRIBUTED

Be amazed and learn about some of the coolest animals from Argentina to the Canadian Arctic this weekend in West Kelowna.

Come face to face with owls, eagles, a peregrine falcon and more during incredible free flight bird of prey demonstrations presented

by The Canadian Raptor Conservancy.

Little Ray’s Reptile Zoo and The Backyard Conservation Fund of Canada will be on hand with pythons, rat snakes, tarantulas, scorpions and tortoises for their spectacular Diversity of Living Things Show.

There will be alternating formal presentations, one by the Canadian Raptor Conservancy and the other by Little Ray’s Reptile Zoo. These fun, highly educational, programs will alternate after opening and run throughout each day of the festivities.

On top of the shows there will be live animal exhibits for your family to enjoy and even better— staff with animals out for you and your families to interact with and ask questions.

“Give yourself a good hour and a half to two hours to see and do everything, the shows are the highlight of this exhibit so don’t miss them,” said Little Ray. “Bring your camera (no flash please), your enthusiasm and enjoy,” he said.

The event is general admission and tickets can be purchased at the door.

The festival is on Friday,

SAWYER KLASSEN/CAPITAL NEWS

Wildlife festival in Kelowna this weekend

Little Ray’s Reptile Zoo will showcase some of its animals in West Kelowna this weekend.

Nov. 20, from 1 to 8:15 p.m., and Saturday, Nov. 21, and Sunday, Nov. 22 from 9:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m., at the West Bank Lions Club Community Centre, 2466 Main St. Little Ray’s Reptile Zoo will present Diversity of Living Things shows and Canadian Raptor Conservancy—Birds in Flight demonstration at 1:30; 3; 4:30 ; 5:30; and 7 p.m. on Nov. 20 and 10 a.m.; 11:30; 1 p.m.; 2:30 and 4 p.m. on Nov. 21 and 22.

Admission is $12.50 per person with children 2

and under being free.

But if you ‘share’ the post on the Facebook page www.facebook. com/thewildlifefestival, it is only $10 per person.

For full information visitwildlifefestival.ca.

Little Ray’s Reptile Zoo is the largest animal rescue in Canada and is an accredited CAZA Zoo. Of their reptiles, 80 per cent are seized or unwanted pets.

The Canadian Raptor Conservancy is an educational facility that teaches the public about birds of prey.

Your classified ads are seen throughout the province

YOUR OKANAGAN Calendar

For details or to donate go to

globalnews.ca/okanagan OKANAGAN

(click on contests)

Your family depends on you to arrive safely. Plan ahead.

Check weather and road conditions, make sure your vehicle is winter ready and drive for the conditions.

Know before you go.

DriveBC.ca | ShiftIntoWinter.ca

A22 www.kelownacapnews.com

Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Capital NewsC

news _____________________________________________________________________ n

F

GARDENING ADVICE

Sweet potato harvest about timing Georgia Jet variety.

••• Just a reminder if anyone is interested in joining me on a trip to the Chelsea Flower Show and touring several famous gardens in the United Kingdom next May, you better move quickly because there are only a few seats left now.

I am looking forward to seeing all the sights and sounds of London England all the way up to Edinburgh Scotland.

The full day at Chelsea will take place when only members of the Royal Horticultural Society are allowed so we will have a day when the show is not so busy with the general public.

Also another exclusive is our personalized tour of Savill Garden, a 35-acre ornamental garden revered as one of Britain’s Finest hosted by Mark Flanagan, Queen Elizabeth’s personal gardener. Now how cool is that!

Contact Gail Fritsen at Marlin Travel_email gail.fritsen@ marlintravel.ca or call either 250868-2540 or her toll free number 1-8888-865-2540 for more information.

Tune in to The Don Burnett Garden Show on AM 1150 News Talk Sports Saturdays from 8 to 10 a.m.

9 h f

CONTRIBUTED

I am gradually harvesting them harvesting my is because they From The sweet potatoes don’t keep all Ground Up which have that well after been growing all being taken out summer long in of the ground.

DON BURNETT large 15 gallon So I just take nursery pots. what I need for a meal or two at These plants are a time. descendants of a plant I purchased But they need to be all harvested from Brian Minter in 2012 called before any real frost occurs or they ‘Georgia Jet.’ will turn to mush.

Although there are many I made the mistake of calling varieties of sweet potato vine them yams once to my good friend Ipomoea batatas available in Dan Bruce and he put me straight. garden centres including several Sweet potatoes and yams are variations in foliar colour, the variety often mistakenly identified as one I got from Brian was developed and the same, but they’re really not for its edible tuber rather than its even closely related. ornamental qualities.

The tubers you buy as yams in Its foliage is green and the vine any typical grocery store is probably can be full and vigorous, after all it not a yam but an orange-fleshed is related to several common plants sweet potato. and weeds including Morning Originating in Africa and Glory, Bind Weed and Moon Flower. generally imported to Canada The tuber it produces is quite from the Mediterranean, true yams orange in colour and its flesh is the are much starchier and drier. The same only deeper. only place you may find them is in We cook these tubers in a bit of specialty stores. water, more like steaming them; I think the confusion actually they cook very quickly and the only thing we add is a dash of salt to the comes from the fact there are two distinctly different types of sweet water. potatoes; firm sweet potatoes with I suppose a person could spice a golden skin and a pale flesh and them up and or add some butter soft sweet potatoes with an orange but I like them just as they are. skin and deep orange flesh like my The reason I say I am gradually

r p 1 p t d

Rock Star is one of the monster trucks taking part in the Monster X Show coming to Prospera Place on Jan. 15 and 16.

Prospera Place to host monster trucks It’s going to get loud inside Prospera Place as the Monster X Tour trucks invade the arena for two days, Jan. 15 and 16.

Tickets went on sale last week.

The Monster X Tour show includes 10,000-pound car-crushing giant trucks racing, wheelie contests and freestyle stunts.

Included in the show performance line-up will be Big Foot, Rock Star, California Kid, Canadian Tuff Guy,

F s o r a d

t c t c l o i f m

Identity Theft and Skeletor.

There will also be a freestyle c motocross trick riding demonstration and the opportunity to meet the monster truck drivers, get autographs and get a ride aboard one of the monster trucks.

Tickets are available by calling 250762-5050, online at selectyourtickets. com or at the Prospera Place box office.

The pit party is from 6 to 7 p.m., and the show starts at 7:30 p.m. both nights.

L

G a

O c i

V f

15th Annual

TINY TIM CHARITY TOY BREAKFAST in support of The Salvation Army’s Christmas Campaign

t y g C

c i f p c

n

M

Get free home energy upgrades The Energy Conservation Assistance Program If your household is income-qualified, you can get help to save energy and money. The program includes a professional home energy evaluation, installation of energy-saving products and personalized advice, at no charge to you.

To find out if you’re eligible and to apply, call 1-800-363-3330 or visit fortisbc.com/myecap.

FortisBC uses the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (15-233.21 10/2015)

Thursday, December 3rd • 6:30am to 9:30am Coast Capri Hotel • 1171 Harvey Avenue “Enjoy a complimentary hot buffet breakfast in exchange for a new, unwrapped gift for distribution by The Salvation Army” Sun FM Morning Show LIVE Local Festive Entertainment • Door Prizes For Further Information: Coast Capri Hotel - 250.860.6060

Anna Jacyszyn

t o S h N

sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com A23

news _____________________________________________________________________

Fighting back against tax fraudsters and scammers

How many of you have received a threatening phone call in the past 12 months demanding payment of an amount that you are sure you don’t owe?

Statistics show that 90 per cent of people have been targeted by fraudsters and scammers.

The RCMP Scams and Frauds website lists all the scams that are currently out there. The frightening reality is that new ones are being invented every day.

They include identity theft, debit and credit card fraud, email fraud, telephone scams, charitable donation fraud, lottery winnings fraud, on-line shopping fraud, investments and securities fraud and counterfeit money.

It seems that our culture has moved away

Behind The Counter GABRIELE BANKA from the concept of ‘A Day’s Work, A Day’s Pay’ and is more focused on how to get the ‘easy money.’ With respect to the Canada Revenue Agency, there are two scams that are currently a concern—telephone and email scams.

In my office, I have received reports that the people on the phone are very aggressive, even so far as threatening people with prison and bodily harm.

Unfortunately, many seniors are confronted by those kinds of threats.

If you are sure that you

don’t owe any tax, then the call is definitely a scam.

You can always call your accountant to make sure that there is no balance owing.

If you get one of these calls and you are wondering if it’s genuine, ask for the agent number.

Every CRA employee has an agent number.

Then once you get the agent number tell them that you will call them back on the CRA general line (1-800-959-8281).

If they refuse to give you their agent number, or give you a fictitious one, you can check with someone at the CRA general line.

If this person is requesting payment via a credit card, CRA personnel cannot process

credit card payments directly so this is fraud.

How do you report this? You can report it to your local RCMP detachment as well as the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre at 1-888-4958501.

You can also contact you MP or MLA and the Canada Revenue Agency at 1-800-959-8281.

Both the RCMP and the

CRA website have a fraud section, so you can learn how to protect yourself.

The rule of thumb always is don’t give out any personal information about your finances on the phone.

Some CRA collection officers may be pretty aggressive, but by the time you receive a phone call from them, you would have already

received several letters indicating that you have an outstanding balance and told to expect to receive a followup call.

If you receive an email demanding payment from CRA, then it is a scam.

CRA personnel do not email anyone directly.

The only access to receive online mail is through the My Account or My Business Account

LAKE CITY CASINO

Gamblers asked to support annual food bank campaign

The three Lake City Casinos across the Okanagan will conduct their 11th annual collective Christmas donation campaign in support of local food banks.

The casinos in Kelowna, Penticton and Vernon will all take part in the campaign from now until Dec.11.

“We are very excited to be running the food bank campaign again this year,” said Jerry Pokorny, executive general manager for the Lake City Casinos.

“We all know that the holiday season can be tough for many. During this time it is important to remember those less fortunate than ourselves and help out, pitch in and make a difference where we can.”

Casino patrons are asked to donate a non-perishable food item for the local

food bank and receive a ballot to enter to win $250. The prize draw will take place on Dec. 12.

Lake City Casino Kelowna will be supporting the Central Okanagan Community Foodbank The food bank serves nearly 2,500 individuals per month in Kelowna and West Kelowna, with nearly one-third of them children under the age of 16.

The Salvation Army’s House of Hope is the only authorized food bank in Vernon.

Penticton’s Salvation Army Community Food Bank, while providing assistance in the form of emergency food hampers, clothing, and household items to those in need, is also passionate about providing nutrition education to its clients.

MS support group to discuss health eating

The next meeting for the Okanagan chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada selfhelp group is Thursday, Nov. 19, 10:30 a.m., in

the meeting room of the Arthritis Society office, 260-1855 Kirschner Rd. in Kelowna.

The guest speaker will be Selena Devries, a

registered dietitian and diagnosed celiac.

She will talk about the importance of healthy eating for those dealing with MS.

CENTRAL OKANAGAN WEATHER FORECAST Duane English & Wesla Wong

The Okanagan’s Weather Team

option directly through the CRA website. You may receive an email indicating that you have mail, but you would then need to log into your account with CRA in order to retrieve it.

Gabriele Banka is a CPA, CGA and the owner of Banka & Company, CPA. info@bankaco.com 250-763-4528

A24 www.kelownacapnews.com

Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Capital NewsC

well-being ________________________________________________________________

Be comfortable with comfort foods

HEALTHY HARVEST

Catholic charity grows food for those in need soil and planted vegetable crops that, once raised and harvested, are donated to the Kelowna Community Food Bank, the Gospel Mission, and the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul to benefit the needy.

The 2015 harvest in total weighed in at 5,708 pounds—490 pounds of beets, 398 pounds of carrots, 2,546 pounds of zucchini squash, 1,358 pounds of spaghetti squash, 481 pounds of butternut squash, and 425 pounds of buttercup squash.

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Contributor

Everyone eats comfort food. For many of us it may be traditional or familiar food that we ate in our childhood home.

Sometimes we reach for comfort food when we may not even be hungry.

That’s because comfort food can make us feel comforted.

Comfort foods are often ‘junk food’—quick, easy to eat and typically high in fat or sugar.

We often keep eating until we become so full that it hurts.

Instead of feeling comforted, we can end up feeling badly about ourselves for eating so much.

Then, to manage these feelings, we convince ourselves that we had to eat this food to feel better.

It can become an unhealthy cycle.

Taking a moment to think about how much comfort food we eat, why we reach for comfort foods and what kind of comfort we seek can help break the cycle.

Here are a few tips: Consider keeping a record of why you eat comfort foods.

Are you happy and celebrating? Feeling sad or lonely? Are you tired

CONTRIBUTED

More than a century and a half ago, the fertile lands adjoining Mission Creek produced crops that sustained the first settlers in Kelowna at the Pandosy Mission.

This soil continues to produce vegetable crops that are added to the diet of those in need in our city, thanks to the efforts of members of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul at St. Charles Garnier Parish on Benvoulin Road, adjacent to the Pandosy Mission heritage site.

Each year for the last decade, a small team of volunteers has tilled the

Karen Graham

Some of the vegetable crop harvest generated by the local volunteer gardening efforts of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul at St. Charles Garnier Parish on Benvoulin Road in Kelowna. age or any other limiting factors.

The society is supported completely by the generous donations of its parishioners.

The society is represented in Rutland

by St Theresa’s, in north Kelowna at St Pius X, in the city central by Immaculate Conception parish, and on the Westside by Our Lady of Lourdes Parish.

By far the largest branch, known as a Conference, are the combined parishes of St Ann’s and St John’s in Penticton—400 hampers in an average month.

The society had its origin in Paris in 1833 when a group of seven young students at the University of Sorbonne were challenge to show their faith by charitable actions.

Their numbers grew

harvest was 10 pounds of potatoes—not a banner year for the mighty spud.

Recipients of this bounty of the soil were the food bank at 4,449 pounds, the Gospel Mission at 1,146 pounds, and the St Charles Conference of the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul at 113 pounds of vegetables for inclusion in food hampers.

Using an estimated retail value of $1.25 per pound, this results in an estimated $7,135 shelf value.

The four volunteers contributed a total of 146 hours of labour this season.

The Society of Saint Vincent de Paul at Charles Garnier Parish in southeast Kelowna celebrated its 25th anniversary of service to those in need, regardless of race, creed, gender, or

quickly in France, Great Britain, and Ireland.

Dr. Joseph Painchaud, who had studied at the Sorbonne, started the first branch of the Society in Canada in Quebec City in 1846.

The first Toronto Conference started in 1851 at St. Michael’s Cathedral, under the leadership of George Manly Muir, a circuit court judge.

The society moved westward to British Columbia where it started in Vancouver in 1912, followed shortly thereafter on Vancouver Island.

The society can be found in 150 countries worldwide and more than 800,000 members are proud to be called Vincentians, named after the patron saint of charitable works, Saint Vincent de Paul.

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and need a boost?

Perhaps you are bored or feeling angry and hurt?

Keep a record of your feelings and what you eat at those times. It helps you learn about yourself.

Be aware of portion size and how much you are eating.

It is very easy to eat something without thinking only to realize later you have eaten too much.

Check out the website mindlesseating.org. It explains why we eat more than we think and has simple steps to help you become more mindful of what you are eating.

Change your cravings for unhealthy comfort foods.

First, take a deep breath and drink a glass of water.

If you’re feeling sad, lonely or bored try an activity to take your mind off your worries—do a household task, go for a walk, or text a friend.

When you are feeling tired, try a warm bath or shower and a rest. If you’re feeling angry or hurt reach out to those who can support you.

Create new healthy comfort food memories.

Start new comfort traditions by enjoying regular balanced meals with family or friends.

If you have questions about healthy eating, food or nutrition call HealthLinkBC at 811.

Registered dietitians are available Monday to Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. You can leave a message after-hours.

For more information visit HealthLinkBC. Karen Graham is a public health dietician with Interior Heath.

Diabetes support group meeting The next meeting of the Kelowna Diabetes Support Group is Tuesday, Dec. 1, 6:30 p.m., at Green Bay Learning Centre in West Kelowna, 1441 Green Bay Rd. This support group is for adults with diabetes and their support people.

Participation is free.

For more information, call Gabriela at 250-5759291 or email gstuerle@

sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com A25

Economy CAREER CITY COLLEGE

Career City College, Kelowna’s newest education institute, has opened at 201-1634 Harvey Ave. (Kelowna Business Centre).

The college is owned and operated by Matt Mathai and Satnam Basran. Matt has been in the education industry for many years, teaching at both private and public colleges. He and his wife have owned and operated reputable colleges in the Lower Mainland for the past two decades.

Their new college has opened its doors with the idea to help people gain access to affordable and accessible education along with the support required to become gainfully employed.

Currently, the college offers accounting, human resources and business programs, along with the Red Seal Electrician IP Exam refresher course.

The college is looking into offering health care and medical office assistant programs in the near future. The courses are offered Monday to Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Check out the website careercitycollege.ca for more information or call 250-317-2222.

After 48 years and

Straight From DeHart MAXINE DEHART nine months working for Safeway, wellknown butcher Don Veitch has retired from Dilworth Safeway, where he has worked since 1990. Don began his career with Safeway in Powell River in 1967 after relocating there from Victoria and being offered the job in both the grocery and meat departments. He and his wife Bev then moved to Kelowna in 1978 where he accepted the position of meat manager in the downtown Safeway store until moving to the Dilworth store in 1990.

Don is retiring from his butcher career but will continue to help Bev in her business, Interior Retail Supplies. I asked him if he ever thought he would work to make it to the 50-year mark, and he said while he loved his career, it was just time to retire. The couple are also looking forward to traveling more in their motorhome.

Some local trivia. The first radio stations that former Kelowna mayor Walter Gray and Bob Hall started, Walter at the age of 25 and Bob at 35, went on the air 50 years ago today in Salmon Arm. Its companion (satellite) station signed on in Revelstoke the next day. The combo was branded as “The Big R” —First Voice West of the Rockies.” These two stations were the first two commercial radio stations signals you would pick up coming in B.C. from the east after the opening

of the then new Rogers Pass. The combined staff of these two stations was seven people including Bob and Walter. CKXR and CKCR were the very last radio licenses awarded by the BBG (Board of Broadcast Governors). The CRTC was then created at that time and continues today.

Walter made the trek back to Kelowna six years later and signed on CKIQ in 1971. IQ is now known as AM1150 News/Talk.

Elyse Selig, owner/ operator of the first B.C. franchise of Driving Miss Daisy in the Central Okanagan for the past nine years, is retiring. She has sold her business to Lisa Santos, who has worked as a companion and support person for seniors with dementia and also provided hospice respite for the family of one of her clients. Lisa has a Certified Professional Consultant on Aging (CPCA) designation and is passionate about being part of the community working to improve the quality of life for seniors and those with disabilities and special needs. She is also offering seniors consulting services and retirement lifestyle design.

Along with transportation from point A to B, Driving Miss Daisy offers clients assistance with many other services. For more information, visit drivingmissdaisy.ca or call 250-860-3272.

Tyson Ralph, the general manager of The Keg Steak House and Bar, contacted me with a wonderful heartfelt story. An anonymous gentleman called him at 10:30 a.m. on Nov.11 and then went to the restaurant and

The Career City College management team includes (from left) Raj Mathew (campus director), Brenda Lemoine (office manager), Lizy Mathai, Matt Mathai, Satnam Basran, Jag Basran (IT director). purchased $3,300 in Keg gift cards. He asked Tyson if he could go to the Remembrance Day service at City Park and give $100 gift cards to the veterans after the ceremony. Tyson and his wife Kylene along with their children Kane and Taila had intended to go to the ceremony so he was ecstatic to be a part of this unbelievable gesture. The gentleman said it was a token of thanks to all the veterans and he hoped that Remembrance Day would mean more to the public than just a holiday or day off. Tyson said that as he gave out the gift cards, the veterans were blown away by the kindness of this stranger. One of the veterans, a woman in her 80s came into the Keg with the gift card later in the week and Tyson was delighted to see her.

Each year, the Ministry of Justice recognizes individuals or groups who have demonstrated outstanding contributions to crime prevention and community safety in five distinct categories.

Congratulations to Garth

CONTRIBUTED

This week’s column is dedicated to William Wesley who passed away Oct. 29. The Wesley and Erickson families have been long-time friends of the DeHarts for more than 40 years. William’s wife Sylvia passed away March 4, 2012. The service is Thursday, Nov. 26 at Springfield Funeral Home, 1 p.m. Personal condolences to Ron and Brenda Erickson, William’s daughter and son-in-law, their entire family and many friends.

CONTRIBUTED

School offers education upgrade opportunities

Garth Letcher receives Crime Prevention and Community Safety Award from BC Attorney General Suzanne Anton.

Letcher, Kelowna’s very own crime prevention supervisor, on receiving the prestigious Crime Prevention and Community Safety Award. This award recognizes exemplary leadership through developing innovation projects and key activities or initiatives to promote safe communities.

Garth was nominated for creating a coalition of partners to support a safer downtown.

He brought together

many agencies to develop strategies and implement programs for the betterment of the community, especially in downtown Kelowna.

Happy 15th anniversary Carey and Magda Kapp (BrainTrust Canada) on Nov. 25.

Kim Grout has been appointed as chief executive officer of the Agricultural Land Commission as of Dec.14. Kim is a registered professional chief administrative

officer, agrologist and a registered professional planner with a bachelor of science degree in agriculture from UBC. Prior to this appointment, she served the City of Pitt Meadows for 11 years in roles including chief administrative officer, deputy CAO and director of operations and development service.

Do you have any old DVDs or do you have DVDs that you don’t know what to do with?

Now that there are sites like Netflix, how many DVDs do you purchase?

There is a dedicated group of volunteers in our city who collect them, repackage them and distribute them to patients at the Kelowna General Hospital free of charge through one of KGH’s critical nurses.

Their mission is for every patient to have a variety of DVDs to choose from during their stay.

The reason for doing this is it’s very costly for patients to purchase cable either daily or for extended stays. This initiative will make a patient’s hospital stay a little more comfortable and less costly. I think this is a great idea with very little cost. They would appreciate any DVDs that deal with children’s shows, sports, documentaries, TV series or concerts, but none will be turned away. For pickup or to arrange delivery call Charles Keith at 250-769-5668 or Jaimie Moffatt at 250-215-3349.

Rodney Warren is celebrating the grand opening of his new store, Gem Wellness Centre, at 3670 Hoskins Rd.

SEE STORY A26

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Robin Roberts

Certified Carpet Cleaning Technician/Oxy-Dry® System Developer

Q

The last time I had my carpets steam cleaned, a musty, sour odor remained for a few days. Is this normal?

A

An unpleasant odor after steam cleaning is not an unusual complaint.

The excessive amount of water that is driven under pressure into the carpet often results in the backing and underpad getting wet. It will also drive the soil and contaminants deep into the backing of the carpet.

These contaminants contain organic materials such as skin cells, oils, animal dander and fur. The excessively long dry times allow bacteria to multiply and as this bacteria gasses off, it leaves an unpleasant odor that may persist for a few days.

The Oxy-Dry® method uses very little water and our Max-Vac Extraction system removes deep down particulates even extracting dust from the top of the underpad for a true deep clean. Our exclusive Ozone Boost System naturally sanitizes and destroys most malodours on contact leaving you with a naturally fresh and clean carpet!

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Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Capital NewsC

business __________________________________ DEHART FROM A25 in West Kelowna. The opening is Saturday, from 1 to 5 p.m. Watch for demonstrations, door prizes, a water demo, appies and lots of fun.

Call 250-870-1255.

The Earthly Creations Floral Art Gift Gallery, 2630 Pandosy St. in Kelowna, owned and operated by Marie Shandalla, will celebrate its 16th anniversary in business from Nov. 19 to 25. If you have never visited Marie’s world (as she calls her business), you are missing out. Not only is the store a florist shop, but Marie also has a huge eclectic array of products and gifts for everyone. She believes in fresh and local products and you will need some time to browse in the shop. Marie invites her customers to stop in and have coffee or tea and

visit for a while during her anniversary celebrations.

There will be in-store specials and lots of door prizes. Call 250-8615825; email marie@ earthlycreations.net.

EntireTea is a new tea shop that has opened at 104-1912 Enterprise Way (corner of Enterprise and Spall).

Owned and operated

by Alexey Spehalski, who is originally from Russia and has been in Canada for three years, the shop offers exquisite teas, accessories and tea gifts. EntireTea has a great selection of unique accessories and gifts for tea lovers, including many fine bone china cups, tea books (tea in books, not books on tea) and tea pots. Most of the tea selections are imported from Germany, but there are also selections from China and Sri Lanka.

The store offers about

CONTRIBUTED

A26 www.kelownacapnews.com

Alexey Spehalski is the owner of EntireTea, a new tea shop in Kelowna.

150 different varieties of tea and all samples are displayed on the shelves. Tea is sold by

the 50-gram package or larger and there are also blooming teas with pots.

My favourite tea was the pumpkin spice. It had an incredible aroma. Alexey is constantly adding new teas to the collection and is hoping to open a small tea café on the premises in the future. Open Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m,. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 236-420-4201.

The Kelowna & District S.H.A.R.E. Society’s Adopt A Family Program matches up community partners wiling to sponsor a family in need every Christmas season. A hamper includes foodstuff to help provide Christmas dinner and gifts for a wish list provided by the family.

To sponsor a family in need call 250-763-8117.

Urban Barn is again hosting the Blanket the Country in Warmth Campaign until Dec. 6.

The Kelowna location for Urban Barn is at 1500 Banks Rd. With every $5 in-store donation, a brand-new fleece blanket will be donated to a local shelter within our community. Last year, Urban Barn collected nearly 13,000 donated blankets. Deborah Tycho is the manager of the local Urban Barn.

Birthdays of the week: Carl Stef (Nov. 19); Ed Schiller (Nov. 20); Luanne Kumagai (Nov. 20); Craig Garries (Nov. 20); Mike McLoughlin (Nov. 20); Mike Krevesky (Nov. 21); Gail Schlosser (Nov. 21); Rudy Metzger (Nov. 21); Doug Illman (Nov. 22).

Maxine DeHart is a Kelowna city councillor and local hotelier. Phone her at 250-979-4546, 250-862-7662, fax 250-860-3173, email maxdehart@telus.net.

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Living a love for music

Since 1984

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Kate Robertson

Picture your family enjoying a Solid Wood Dining Room Table this holiday season.

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Contributor

It was an experience, a communion, for orchestral bass player Alex Nicholl between audience and orchestra “We were playing Britten’s Les Illuminations with tenor Robert Tear, and Bruckner’s Seventh Symphony.

The golden light of a summer’s evening shone through the stained glass windows,” Nicholl recalled of his final concert with the Hallé Orchestra in the historic Ely Cathedral, located in London, England, which dates back in history to 1083.

“The spaciousness, grandeur, and otherworldliness of the cathedral’s vaulted interior accentuated those same qualities in the music.

“It was a communion between audience and orchestra and venue.”

For Nicholl, currently the principal bass player for the Symphony of the Kootenays and a freelance musician with Okanagan Symphony Orchestra, his musical journey hasn’t been a linear one.

At 11 years of age, he started with the piano.

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Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Capital NewsC

community calendar _______________________________________________________ UPCOMING

• Guest Speaker Series hosted by Creative Studies at UBC Okanagan, professional creative and critical speakers representing visual artists, authors, performing artists, etc.

Nov 16 Ayumi Goto (performance), Robert Ornellas (performance), Virginie Magnet (performance) Dec 4 Stephen Foster (media art) Free to the public 6 to 9 pm in Fipke Centre, room FIP 121, at 3247 University Way, UBCO campus.

• Canadian

Federation of University Women meeting with guest speaker Dr. Marjory Docherty on Aging with Energy Monday, Nov 16, 7 pm at Richter St. Senior’s Centre,1353 Richter St • Boat and Engine Maintenance Students are shown hands on how to winterize and protect their vessel with maintenance.

Tuesdays 7 p.m. through Nov. 17 at Kelowna Yacht Club. 250 868 1269 margueriteberry4@gmail. com.

• World War I Lecture

Series: The Glory Passes Nov 17, 7 pm Nancy Holmes—How We Break Faith with “In Flanders Fields” Nov 24, 7pm Howard Hisdal—First Christmas in the trenches, 1915, for the Okanagan’s regiment.

At the Okanagan Military Museum, in the Memorial Arena, 1424 Ellis St. 250-7632417 ex. 23 or cneale@ kelownamuseums.ca • Two Craft Fairs— One Stop A great selection of gifts by local crafters, home baking and canning by church members. Have a reasonable lunch in

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Back Pain Effectively Treated At Kelowna Clinic One third of the population suffers from chronic back pain, which impacts everything from quality of life to relationships and careers.

Why is chronic pain so difficult to treat? First, each painful episode creates inflammation and scar tissue. Scar tissue has only 70% the strength of normal tissue, making it prone to re-injury. Scar tissue is not flexible, so with every movement comes more inflammation and scar tissue, leading to recurrences of back pain. Second, scar tissue alters the functioning of surrounding joints, reducing the nutrition getting to the joints (a major contributor to disc degeneration and joint arthritis).

to live with it. I want you to know that there is hope, that there is a highly successful, evidence-based treatment for many types of chronic pain. It is being used increasingly by orthopedic surgeons to stabilize their patients’ conditions and create longer lasting results and it has been used as an adjunct in my office for the past five years with success rates of up to 91%.

This treatment is called Shockwave therapy (or ESWT) and while it was initially developed to break up kidney stones, it has been used for the past 20 years to effectively break up scar tissue, restore the function of the muscle and promote new blood vessel growth, stimulating faster healing. It is effective on many conditions including (but not limited to) back, foot, and arm pain. Results are often experienced within a few visits; treatment is covered by many insurance companies.

DR. RYAN HARRIS Glenmore Chiropractic

In my practice, I see back, neck, and shoulder pain, lower back and sciatic pain, and post-surgical pain. It’s been there for months to years and many therapies have failed to relieve it because most therapies work best on recent injuries.

Many of you who have these recurring episodes may be telling yourselves that it will go away, or that you can learn

Call 250-763-3580 to book a free consultation. To learn more see Dr. Harris’ You Tube video “Shockwave Therapy Kelowna” or go to www. glenmorechiro.com and click “Testimonials”.

*Results may vary from patient to patient

our cafe. Free parking, free chance to win a door prize. Admission by donation of cash or non perishable food for Outreach Food Cupboard.

Saturday, Nov. 21, 9 am to 2 pm at First United Church and French Cultural Centre, 721 Bernard Ave. Kelowna. lmunce@gmail.com • Ladies’ Christmas Gala Women Like You presents its annual Ladies’ Christmas Gala with special guest Kylie OaksGatewood Tuesday, Nov 17, 7 to 9 pm at Westgate Church, 2221 Moose Rd., West Kelowna. Tickets $10 from Victory Life church. vlf@shaw.ca 250-8623044 www.victorylife.ca • Friends of the Westbank Library speaker series presents Kelly Wilson, fire and life safety educator with the West Kelowna Fire Rescue. She will give demonstrations on how to use smoke alarms and fire extinguishers followed by information on developing a home evacuation plan.

Wednesday, Nov 18, 6:30 to 7:30 pm at the Westbank Library, #31 - 2484 Main St., West Kelowna. westbank@orl. bc.ca 250-768-4369.

• Friends of Mission Creek Society AGM with guest speaker Murray Roed on Geologic Landmarks of the Mission Creek Greenway.

Thursday, November 19, 6:45 to 9:45 pm at EECO in Mission Creek Regional Park, 2363A Springfield Rd. wisemanwr@shaw.ca or 250-763-8242 • Your DNA: A Blueprint for Better Health discussion with Brad Popovich PhD— What’s the prescription for B.C. in the next 5 years?; Dr. Gillian Mitchell—From inherited risk to personalized treatment; Chiquita Hessels—Genetic testing, hereditary cancer, and a new reality.

Thursday, Nov 19, 5:30 to 7:30pm at the Okanagan Regional Library Kelowna branch, 1380 Ellis St. Free but register at http://www.genomebc. ca/index.php?cID=2092.

ONGOING

• Senior Mixed DropIn Curling in Winfield.

All men and women over age 50, conventional and stick curlers welcome.

No set teams; you choose the position you want to play on a first come first serve basis. Enthusiastic skilled volunteers are eager to help new curlers.

Can’t or prefer not to get

down in the hack? Try stick curling. Equipment (brooms, shoes, sliders, grippers, sticks) available for nominal rental fee. Coffee and light refreshment available following each game.

1 pm Monday, Wednesday and Friday through Dec. 20 at the Winfield Curling Club, 9830 Bottom Wood Lake Rd, Winfield.

250-766-3318 or lorgorwitt@gmail.com • Meals On Wheels delivered hot to your door. Only $8 for soup dessert & hot entrée.

Register now for Rutland, Westside & Kelowna. For more information call 250-763-2424.

• Meals On Wheels needs volunteers to deliver one day a week before lunch. Bring joy to a senior and get your exercise. Call 250-7632424.

• Adult Grief Support Group The weekly dropin is open to anyone who has lost a love one. The group is a safe space in which you can share your journey and receive support from others who have experienced a loss. It is about listening and being heard rather than fixing.

Groups are facilitated by trained Central Okanagan Hospice Assoc. volunteers. There is no cost to participate and no need to register, the only requirement is to protect the confidentiality of the group outside of meetings.

Meet Thursdays 1 pm at 204-1456 St Paul Street in Kelowna weekly through May, 2016. (No meetings Dec 10, 2015 through to Jan 7, 2016) www.hospicecoha.org.

• Grandparents Raising Grandchildren weekly support group for grandparents or other relatives raising a family member’s child. Free with child care available.

1-855-474-9777, or Kelowna Community Resources at 250-7638008 ext. 125 or Kelowna Family Centre at 250 8603181.

• Songshine Singers voice therapy classes designed for those with failing voices from Parkinson’s disease or other vocal problems Tuesdays 1:30 - 2:45 pm through August 2016 at Seventh day Adventist Church, 1130 Springfield Rd. Kelowna. Call 250869-9323 or sclerk1@ telus.net • Taoist Tai Chi ® arts is a moving meditation designed to promote wellbeing for people of all ages and abilities. This practice provides deep

relaxation, improved strength and balance as well as lifted spirits.

Tuesday, 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Monday, 7-9 p.m. through Dec. 14. Call 1-888-tai-chi-2; email kelowna@taoist.org.

• Salsa Thursdays Singles, couples, all levels and ages, 30 minute lesson with dance to follow. $5 admission (Pay for three, get one free). $2 after 9 pm. Great exercise for body and mind. Meet new people.

8-10 pm Thursdays through Dec. 17. at Rotary Centre for the Arts in 421 Cawston Ave., Kelowna. www. rotarycentreforthearts. com • Addictions Recovery peer support group based on SMART (self management and recovery training) principles, using tools from cognitive behavioural therapy.

Alternative to the 12 step approach. Safe, respectful, anonymous environment. We welcome all, regardless of addictive substances/ behaviour. Tuesdays, 7 pm at 204 - 1456 St Paul St, Kelowna. Contact: soberkelowna@gmail. com, 250-859-4300.

SmartRecovery.org for more info.

• SMART Recovery meeting, addiction recovery based on the latest scientific research and by participating in a free, self-empowering, science-based mutual help group.

Thursdays 7 pm through May 24, 2016 at The Bridge Youth and Family Services (Portable 2), 760 Hwy. 33 W., Rutland. paul_hearnden@ hotmail.com.

• Thursday Night Dance Vic & Co keeps the toes tapping with a well rounded selection of dances including waltz, foxtrot, polka, two-step, latin, schottische, the odd pattern dance and maybe something new.

Admission $6. It’s fun and great exercise.

Thursdays from 7-10 pm through Dec. 17 at Parkinson Activity Centre, 1700 Parkinson Way. 250-860-4391 or irenenadain@shaw.ca • Kelowna Toastmasters Club Develop your communication skills in a fun, supportive environment. Learn how to express your ideas with confidence and wow your audience. Guests are welcome.

Mondays 7 pm through June 20, at Rotary Centre for the Arts, 2nd Floor, 421 Cawston Ave. • Contact Bridge

Club Partners will play together all day changing opponents every four hands. Goal is to improve partners’ bidding/playing skills and provide an enjoyable social afternoon. $2 each. Tuesdays 12:45 4 pm through Nov. 11 at St Andrews Church, 4619 Lakeshore Drive.

Kelowna. Enroll at partnersbridge@shaw.ca • Cribbage Tournament on the 4th Sunday of each month plus 5th Sunday if on the calendar. $30 per team includes hot lunch, coffee, etc.

Registration at 9 am, games start at 10 am sharp at the Lake Country Senior Center, 9830 Bottom Wood Lake Rd, Winfield.

Pre-registration at 250762-6208 or 250-7665437. Info lchealth@ shaw.ca.

• Etcetera, a drop-in group for youths 13-18 who identify as LGBT and their allies with peer-led support and discussions, presented by Okanagan Pride Society with Living Positive Resource Centre.

Thursdays 778-7535830 macdonald@lprc.ca www.okanaganpride.com • Seniors Outreach Services Society is one of the Okanagan’s largest seniors agencies, with a variety of programs to serve seniors’ needs.

The society has a strong network of partner organizations and can help seniors navigate the social support system, get help with their taxes and much more.

Coffee Break every Wednesday at 10 a.m. is a casual place for seniors to get out and find a sense of community,” Stratulat described.

Eldernet every Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. is a drop-in where seniors can get tips on using technology with their tablets, laptops and smart phones.

Visit Seniors Outreach at 102-2055 Benvoulin Court in Kelowna; phone at 250-861-6180 or email senior@telus.net.

• Kindermusik with Tracy’s Baby Classes for babies ages 0-1.

A 12-week music and movement, 45 minute program.

Tuesday’s at 9:15 am through Dec. 8 at Mar Jok Elementary, 2101 McDougall Rd. in West Kelowna. tb.beckett@ hotmail.com. www. districtofwestkelowna. ca/714/Recreation-Guide.

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sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

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Country trio brings party tour to Flashbacks EVENT James Otto, Teby and Jason Blaine Wednesday, Nov. 25 Flashbacks 1268 Ellis St. Kelowna

THEATRE Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Dec. 2 to 20 Kelowna Actors Studio 1379 Ellis St. Kelowna .

Originally billed as “the

THEATRE Nancy Drew: Girl Detectve Nov. 19 to 29 Bumbershoot Theatre 125-1295 Cannery Lane Kelowna CONTRIBUTED

The trio of country music performers are in the midst of their Three’s A Party 22-date tour across Canada.

CCMA Award winner Jason Blaine has been at the top of the Canadian country music charts on both radio and CMT Canada, with more than a dozen Top 10 singles including the 2012 CCMA Single of the Year “They Don’t Make Em Like That Anymore.”

Earlier this summer, Blaine’s single “Country Side” topped the charts as the #1 Canadian song at Country Radio nationally on both BDS and Mediabase charts and marks his sixth #1 song at Canadian radio.

Fresh out of the studio with fellow Canuck Phil O’Donnell at the production helm, Blaine has released a new album.

Songwriter and threetime CCMA Award nominee Tebey has found success as well with his hits “Now I Do,” earning more than half a million views on YouTube, and his countrified version of Avicii’s “Wake Me Up” (featuring Emerson Drive) reaching the Top 5 on Canadian country radio.

Rounding out the trio is James Otto, who recently released his latest EP Somewhere Tonight.

For more information and to check out the exciting VIP packages, keep a close eye on the tour website threesapartytour.com.

Rodgers; light design, Jordan Davies; and chitty car design, Mike Nordlund.

For tickets, call 250862-2867 or available at Kelowna Tickets box office in Orchard Park Mall.

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang cast: Hannah Friesen (Jemima), Rick Worrall (Caractacus Potts), Laura Benty (Truly Scrumptious), Ryne Van Vliet Brown (Jeremy). most phantasmagorical musical in the history of everything,” Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is a classic musical adventure featuring an out-ofthis world car that flies through the air and sails the seas.

It tells the story of eccentric inventor, Caractacus Potts, who with the help of his children, Jeremy and Jemima, and the everlovely Truly Scrumptious, sets about saving a former Grand Prixwinning race car from the scrap heap.

Soon they discover the car has magical properties, including the ability to float and take flight.

After word gets out about its extraordinary abilities, trouble ensues when the evil Baron Bomburst decides he wants it all to himself, launching Caractacus, Jeremy, Jemima, and Truly on a series of highflying high jinx to save the miraculous motorcar.

Based on the timeless novel by famed James Bond author and creator Ian Fleming, the production features the music and lyrics by the legendary Sherman brothers, composers of

Mary Poppins.

Before being turned into a stage musical, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was a 1968 British musical film, starring Dick Van Dyke as Caractacus Potts and Sally Anne Howes as Truly Scrumptious.

Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is directed by Angela Lavender, a local actor, director, and teacher who has staged productions across the valley including the young actors project in School District 23.

Roslyn Frantz is resident music director with Jennifer Davies as choreographer/stage manager.

Rick Worrall (Les Miserables, South Pacific) portrays Caractacus Potts; Laura Benty (Crimes of the Heart; Les Miserables) as Truly Scrumptious; Ryne Van Vliet Brown (Oliver); Hannah Friesen (Oliver); Brandon Shalansky (Jesus Christ Superstar); Delphine Litke (Oliver); Neil Johnson (The Addams Family) and Ray Mordan (Miracle on 34th Street) as Grandpa Potts; Fourteen local youths fill out the production with another 15 adults adding to the marvelous magical characters.

When adapting the show for London’s West End in 2002, producers were faced with the daunting prospect of bringing the indomitable personality of Chitty to life—including seeing the car take flight and set sail —live on stage.

Kelowna Actors Studio now faces similar challenges for its production.

“Some time ago, I saw the stage musical in New York with a car that flew using hydraulics to lift and tilt it. How will we do it?

Well, I’m working with designer Mike Nordlund, who is creating the car from a concept I had for staging the show in an imaginative, new way,” explains KAS artistic managing director Randy Leslie.

“We’re very excited to show our audiences, but I’m not giving away any secrets early.”

The KAS production technical staff include producer and set designer Randy Leslie; executive producer/projections/ drops Nathan Flavel; set decor, Stacey Baker; master carpenter Casey Easton; sound and mic design Jordan Leboe; properties Tracey Hway; costume Design, Hazel

Bumbershoot Theatre will bring a famous young adult character to life in the stage production of “Nancy Drew: Girl Detective.”

This adaptation of the story by Carolyn Keene will feature one of the largest casts ever for a Bumbershoot production, 15 actors, and their largest set, standing two storeys tall.

Bumbershoot artistic director Tracy Ross noted that the full cast features a mix of younger people appropriate for the age of the characters in the play, led by Amber Wimbleton who will play the lead role of Nancy Drew.

This last show of the seventh season for Bumbershoot will be presented on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 6.30 p.m., with Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. from Nov.19 to 22 and Nov. 26 to 29.

Tickets are available at the Bumbershoot Box Office, online or by calling 778-478-0142.

Bumbershoot is a non-profit charitable organization which was launched in 2009. The team of instructors led

by Ross include Brent Sharpe, Dean Krawchuk, Danny Tagle, Colin DeBourcier and Neal Facey.

Full information on the Bumbershoot season as well as its other activities can be found at bumbershoottheatre

Stephen Fearing will perform in the house concert series sponsored by the Kelowna Folk Club. com.

THEATRE Medicine Nov. 20 and 21 8 p.m.

University Theatre at UBC Okanagan (ADM 026) Kelowna .

Canadian playwright, director, and performer TJ Dawe brings Medicine to UBC Okanagan’s this week.

Medicine is Dawe’s autobiographical monologue about a retreat led by Hungarianborn Canadian physician Dr. Gabor Maté to heal stress and addiction.

At the retreat, participants ingested the Peruvian shamanic psychotropic plant-based medicine ayahuasca.

Ayahuasca, traditionally used as a spiritual medicine in ceremonies among the Indigenous communities in Peru, is known for its healing purposes.

However, people who have consumed ayahuasca also report having deep spiritual revelations while under the influence of the psychotropic plant.

Dawe is an awardwinning performance artist and Vancouver Fringe Festival legend.

He is also known for co-writing the play Toothpaste and Cigars, which was made into the movie The F Word starring Harry Potter’s

Daniel Radcliffe.

Tickets are available at the door, $25 each or $15 for students and seniors.

HOUSE CONCERT Stephen Fearing Friday, Nov. 20 7 p.m.

1640 Gillard Dr. Kelowna

Multiple Juno Award winner Stephen Fearing has built up a loyal and dedicated international audience with a wide range of songs, from his 1988 release “Out to Sea,” to his last Juno winning album “Yellowjacket.”

A founding member of Blackie & the Rodeo Kings, Fearing has collaborated with many artists such as Richard Thompson, Sarah McLachlan, Tom Wilson, Colin Linden and most recently producing an album for Suzie Vinnick.

A number of life changing events for Fearing resulted in a return to the West Coast this past July where he and his family now reside in Victoria.

The Kelowna Folk Club will present the Fearing concert as part of their ongoing House Concert series.

Tickets are available at ABC Hobbies in Kelowna, the Mad Hatter Bookstore in West Kelowna or online at kelownafolkclub.ca.

B4 www.kelownacapnews.com

Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Capital NewsC

lifestyle __________________________________________________________________ OKANAGAN SYMPHONY

ALEX NICHOLL

Guest cellist to join the OSO Musical thread to bass player’s life for next series of concerts LIVING FROM B1

The Okanagan classic beauty of the era.”

Barnes is internationally Symphony Orchestra recognized for his unique concerts this weekend tone and passionate will feature guest performances. Equally performer Ariel Barnes, comfortable in musical principal cellist of the languages from the Vancouver Symphony Baroque to music of Orchestra. our modern times, The OSO will be joined his performances

by Barnes for concerts in range from evenings Kelowna on Friday, Nov. Ariel Barnes of unaccompanied 20, 7:30 p.m.; Penticton Bach to world premiers of on Saturday, Nov. 21, 7:30 contemporary art music. p.m.; and Vernon on Sunday, Nov. 22, His chamber music recordings have 7 p.m. been nominated for a Juno Award and Tickets are $56.25 for adults; $49 for two Western Canadian Music Awards. seniors and $26.75 for youth, available He is also one half of the contemporary for the Kelowna concert by phone music duo Couloir. through Kelowna Tickets at 250-862As a winner of the 2012 Canada 2867 or online at okanagansymphony.

Council Instrument Bank Competition, com. he has been awarded the use for the “Classical elegance and courtly charm describe the music of Mozart’s era,” said next three years of the 1730 Newland Johannes Franciscus Celoniatus cello, Rosemary Thomson, music director of built in Turin, Italy. the Okanagan Symphony Orchestra.

In January 2013, Barnes was “Featuring music written in or inspired appointed principal cellist of the by the 18th century, this concert will be Vancouver Symphony Orchestra. luminous and graceful, showing off the

Capital news 2 DAYS A WEEK NO WEEKENDS

But the desire for a more social and transportable instrument fueled his desire for change.

At the age of 15, when a family friend who was on the board of the Calgary Junior Symphony said that the orchestra needed a bass player, Nicholl rented a bass for $15 for the year from the Calgary school board and never looked back.

By December 1961, he was rehearsing and performing as part of the National Youth Orchestra of Canada (NYOC).

During his years with the NYOC, Nicholl was coached by some of the best double bass instructors in North America, one being Frederick Zimmermann, the New York Philharmonic Orchestra

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Vancouver Symphony Orchestra.

With his masters completed two years later, Nicholl said he was itching to travel.

“So I resigned from VSO, sold my bass and flew to the United Kingdom, where I hoped to find a really fine bass and land a job in an orchestra.”

He bought a bass, which he describes as a wonderful Italian instrument made by the Cavallini family of Cremona.

“I instantly fell in love with the rich, powerful tone of this bass. It has now been my constant musical companion for almost 45 years.”

Nicholl landed a job with Hallé Orchestra of Manchester, England, but after 18 months he found himself homesick and moved back to Vancouver where he rejoined the VSO. He also rekindled a relationship with a woman he had previously met, Kathleen Sturgess,

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assistant principal bass and an instructor at Juilliard School of Music.

“I learned orchestral discipline, which required that you check your ego at the stage door, while encouraging you not to forget to collect it when you left the hall,” Nicholl recalled.

“I also learned to respect hierarchy and boundaries in the interest of harmony and unity of purpose within a group of 100 musicians.”

Although the NYOC is a training ground for professional musicians, Nicholl never aspired to be a professional musician, rather a history professor.

But as he was attending the University of Calgary for his history degree, he also played with the Calgary Philharmonic Orchestra.

He moved to Vancouver in the fall of 1967 to pursue his masters in history, but

by January 1968 he had successfully auditioned for and joined the

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and she became his wife.

And so it went until Nicholl returned to England with Kathleen in 1979 to study with a highly respected bass teacher at the Guildhall School of Music in London, Thomas Martin.

“In addition to a weekly lesson and the private practising required to prepare for the lesson, I had time to take a wine appreciation course.

“I had been bitten by the wine bug and thoughts of being a wine merchant or a vintner vied for supremacy during sporadic career change hot flushes.”

The decision was made for him in 1988 when the VSO board declared insolvency for eight months and the players were out of work.

“For my wife and I, the crisis was the final nudge that sent us packing to the Okanagan, where we took a 4.5 acre field of grass and turned it into Nichol Vineyard Winery,” said Nicholl.

When the Nicholls decided to retire 17 years later, they chose Nelson—a major reason being he knew there was a “music scene” there that he could become involved in.

“Now my life has come full circle. Music is my primary focus, and winemaking is a hobby.”

With the OSO, Nicholl is among a large cast of extras who are hired as needed from the freelance pool of musicians drawn from the Southern Interior and Lower Mainland.

Nicholl’s lifetime in music is personified by a bumper sticker he used to have on his vehicle that read: “Live Music is Best.”

“Music has the power to plumb the depths of our psyche and elicit intense emotions that lift us out of the mental detritus of everyday living into a transcendental awareness of our oneness with a larger spiritual reality,” he explained.

“If in the course of a live performance, an emotional synergy envelops both performers and audience, feelings of transcendence can be enriched by a powerful sense of community. The concert becomes a form of Eucharist. This is the ideal, the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow of possibilities awaiting both performer and audience.”

H

sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com B5

Seniors HEALTHY LIVING

Build bone strength and prevent falls Osteoporosis is a disorder in which bone density decreases and susceptibility to fracture increases.

Bone loss is a part of normal aging, however; with osteoporosis bone mass drops so that the risk of sustaining a fracture is elevated.

Osteoporosis and osteoporotic fractures are Fitness For a major public Seniors health problem.

One in four women over BOBBI MOGER the age of 50 will suffer an osteoporotic fracture. Spine, hip and wrist fractures are the most common. Women can lose up to 15 per cent of their bone mass in the 10 years around menopause.

Men also suffer from osteoporosis but this has only recently come to the general public’s attention. It is estimated one in eight men are affected.

Some of the factors that can cause an individual to lose bone faster than normal include hormonal and genetic factors, lifestyle factors including physical inactivity and nutrition and the use of some medications. When a senior already has porous, brittle bones due to osteoporosis, focusing on preventing falls is paramount in reducing the risk of fractures as a result of a fall. Some 30 per cent of those over 65 fall at least once per year and half of that number fall recurrently.

Once an individual suffers a fall, they may reduce their activity for fear of falling again.

Physical inactivity is an understood risk factor for osteoporosis. Even individuals who have led sedentary lives can increase bone mass by becoming more active.

Balance and resistance training is the treatment that can improve low bone density and muscle mass which promotes strength gain and improve balance. The better balance one acquires, the more independence and confidence with fewer falls and fractures.

BC Women’s Hospital and Health Center has designed a specialized Osteofit fitness program especially for those with osteoporosis, osteopenia (precursor to osteoporosis) and individuals whose goals are to increase bone mass and prevent falls.

These classes focus on improving strength, posture, balance and agility through the use of functional exercises, agility and resistance training.

Participants can improve their ability to perform activities of daily living including the ability to rise up from chairs, get in and out of bed, go to the toilet without assistance and groom themselves.

Other important objectives of this program are to decrease participant’s fear of exercise and promote active living and joy of movement with abilityappropriate exercises, education on exercise safety and opportunities to make new friends. For more information on the Osteofit program, call 250-3173508.

Bobbi Moger is a seniors’ fitness specialist in Kelowna.

250-317-3508 pursuitfitness.ca

UBC OKANAGAN

Fall prevention study initiated A UBC Okanagan researcher is looking at ways to help keep elderly residents safe and independent in their later years.

One of the key aspects of her research is fall prevention.

“Factors such as muscle strength, steadiness, balance, and physical activity contribute to functional independence and I believe it is important to examine how these factors change in male and females as they age,” said UBC associate professor Jennifer Jakobi.

“The aim of my research is to help men and women live confidently and independently in their own homes.”

Accidental falls account for more than half of the injuries among Canadians aged 65 years and over, and falls are responsible for 40 per cent of admissions to nursing homes, according to the Public Health Agency of Canada.

The study will investigate early identification of sexspecific changes in the neuromuscular systems that influence functional independence, and specifically how this

Jenn Jakobi’s research into fall prevention for seniors aims to help keep elderly residents safe and independent in their later years. differs between men and women across their lifespan.

“Age-related decline is greater in females compared to males,” added Jakobi, who teaches in the School of Health and Exercise Sciences at the Kelowna campus.

“Sex-related influences are one of the most important yet understudied factors in loss of functional independence.”

Jakobi was recently awarded a Killam Research Fellowship from UBC The fellowship offers Jakobi a recognized study leave to pursue her research that investigates the underlying contributing factors to older adults falling in later life.

The research will measure experiences like walking up the stairs, and functional activities like cooking, to understand the control required of

the nervous and muscular systems.

“I am incredibly humbled and honoured to receive a Killam Laureate Award,” said Jakobi. “The UBC Killam Research Fellowship has advanced the proficiencies and technical capabilities of my research, and has facilitated international collaboration with European colleagues.”

The UBC Faculty Research Award

recognizes the university’s most promising young scientific researchers, says professor Gordon Binsted, dean of the Faculty of Health and Social Development.

“Dr. Jakobi’s novel research will help inform geriatricians and exercise specialists in fall prevention,” said Binsted.

“Doing so will reduce the health care burden, and more importantly, improve the quality of life for older adults.”

WEST KELOWNA

Dementia workshop for newly diagnosed “You have dementia.”

It’s a phrase no one wants to hear from their doctor yet it’s a reality for an ever-increasing number of Central Okanagan residents.

Alzheimer’s disease is the second most feared disease for Canadians as they age.

To help residents understand this pressing health issue, the non-profit Alzheimer Society of B.C. brings its free workshop, Getting to Know Dementia, to West Kelowna on Monday, Nov. 23.

“Participants will receive basic information on dementia and

the impact it has on individuals, their caregivers and their support networks,” explained Carly Gronlund, the society’s support and education coordinator for Kelowna and the North and Central Okanagan.

The introductory session reviews the challenges of receiving a diagnosis of dementia.

Participants will learn about the different types of support available throughout the dementia journey, how to begin planning for the future, and strategies for living well.

This session is intended

for people experiencing early symptoms of dementia, as well as family members or friends who are currently supporting a person with a recent dementia diagnosis. The workshop is not intended for the general public or health care providers.

The workshop runs from 1 to 3 p.m. at The Heritage Retirement Residence, 3630 Brown Rd., in Westbank. Pre-registration is required. For information contact Carly Gronlund at 250-860-0305 or cgronlund@alzheimerbc.org.

The workshop is free thanks to partial funding from the province, Provincial Employees

Community Services Fund, Seacliff Foundation, RBC Foundation, Phyliss and Irving Snider Foundation, Victoria Foundation, Paul Lee Family Foundation, Merck Canada, Community Connection Health Foundation, Margaret Rothweiler Charitable Foundation, Cadillac Fairview, Lohn Foundation, Djavad Mowafaghian Foundation, Pfizer Canada Inc., Kaatza Foundation, London Drugs Foundation, Wheeler Family Foundation and other individual donors.

For more information on Alzheimer’s see alzheimerbc.org.

Retirement Living, Elegant and Carefree.

Don’t miss your opportunity to come home to Lakeshore Place.

Call today for your personal tour.

Follow us on Facebook www.facebook.com/lakeshoreplace

B6 www.kelownacapnews.com

Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Capital NewsC

CENTRAL OKANAGAN

Collett Manor design Recently the public was given a first look at the design plans for the Collett Manor residential/commerical development in Kelowna.

The mixed use project will be built across from the Kelowna General Hospital at 2169 Pandosy St. The development has received city council’s endorsement, and the open house on Monday was to let local residents learn about the passion and research put in by developer Alan Marrington.

“We’ve spent years putting together the pieces for this project, both literally and figuratively,”said Marrington, owner of Pandosy Street Developments Ltd. “We wanted the public to be able to see and experi-

ence some of the innovative technologies and details that are going into this building.

“The work that is being put into it is nothing short of extraordinary and there are so many details that people may not have even heard of before.”

As part of its mixed-use designation, the project will include a unique blend of housing and hospitality options.

The four-storey building will offer 41 residential units that are a blend of short-stay, long-stay and permanent residences, offering support and medical services, including treatment at KGH. Zoned HD2 (Hospital District 2), the building will also offer commercial/office

space for medical offices, treatment centres and complimentary services like a cafe or minimarket.

Beyond the functionality of the Feng Shui-designed living spaces, the project also boasts an array of unique and innovative products and technologies: • American Clay walls for naturally beautiful interiors • Oversized doors and hallway • Touchless faucets • August remote keyless entry • Nest smoke/CO2 detector and thermostat • Warmboard in-floor radiant heating • UVC lights • Nanosilver flooring to deactivate harmful bacteria • Flexible wall systems.

These features and ameni-

The Atrium within Collett Manor will feature soaring ceilings and an abundance of natural light. All communal spaces will feature building materials designed with both human wellness and the environment in mind.

CONTRIBUTED ties within Collett Manor will also make the building a candidate for WELL Certification, a system for measuring, certifying and monitoring a building’s impact on health and wellness.

While relatively new within the construction landscape, WELL is third-party-certified by Green Business Certification Inc., the same organization that administers the LEED program.

Marrington said essentially,

WELL is to health what LEED is to the environment.

“Through our research into products and procedures that would help those going through the medical system, we discovered WELL,” Marrington said.

“On completion, we will work towards becoming the first mixed-use development in the country to have achieved WELL Certification, putting this project and Kelowna on the map.”

Of Prime Interest: New government impact on interest rates We know our new Liberal government plans on spending a plethora of funds for infrastructure and various other projects to get the economy going in full swing. We also know the government plans on running deficits during its tenure in office.

What we aren’t sure of is where interest rates are headed in the near future.

There is a close watch on U.S interest rates. According to what we’ve been reading, the American economy is starting to heat up and there have been indications they are looking at an interest rate hike as soon as December of 2015. We always hear of potential interest rate hikes by them but a lot

depends on how brisk their economy is.

As we know our economy relies heavily on our neighbours to the south and the Asian markets for our exports.

Canadian mortgage rates have crept up but indications so far are that there may not be any movement in the Bank of Canada interest rate until potentially 2017, but that is not a given.

Again this is from information that comes across our desks on a frequent basis. We monitor closely the future forecasts for where economists feel interest rates are headed. As with any forecasts, interest rates can vary up or down but what we do know is eventually mortgage rates will increase. For those

looking for a mortgage to refinance, renew or purchase a home, interest rates are still historically low.

Due to the volatility of mortgage rates, you can ensure comfort by locking into a mortgage. If you decide to take a fiveyear mortgage you will be able to predict what you will be paying for the next five years. This will allow you to budget easier knowing what your monthly expenses are. Should you decide to prepay your mortgage you are allowed to pay anywhere from 10 per cent to 20 per cent once each year without penalty and also increase your payments by up to that same amount. We also know that an existing mortgage can be “ported” to

another property without penalty.

In the case of a variable rate mortgage we do know you can have an interest rate below prime, with prime currently at 2.70 per cent. Rates will follow the lender’s prime rate up and down but again, we know eventually prime will increase, depending on the bond market, etc. For example if the lender’s prime rate goes up by 1.00 per cent so will your variable rate mortgage. That would mean if you had a variable rate currently at 2.25 per cent that would increase to 3.25 per cent, which is approximately 0.50 per cent higher than current fiveyear closed rates.

We all have to carefully watch the

media to see where we are heading interest rate-wise. Again we have a new government in place and based on their platform we will have a wait and see attitude as to where interest rates are headed.

If you have any questions about mortgage financing we are available to discuss options after we fully understand your financial and personal needs.

Of Prime Interest is a collaboration of mortgage professionals Darwyn Sloat, 250-718-4117; Christine Hawkins, 250826-2001; Trish Balaberde, 250-4708234.

sCapital News Wednesday, November 18, 2015

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Wednesday,November November18, 18,2015 2015 Capital Capital News NewsC Wednesday,

To advertise in print:

Browse more at:

Call: 250-763-7114 Email: classified@kelownacapnews.com Self-serve: blackpressused.ca Career ads: localworkbc.ca

A division of

Cards of Thanks

Christmas Corner Advertise Here

AITCHISON, LINDA LESLIE

EMPLOYMENT

A very special and memorable day of Remembrance when a young boy gave to an 83 yr old Veteran a gift of $100 for the Keg. John and his wife will graciously enjoy this awesome treat, it’s such a special treat!

BUSINESS SERVICES

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD

Christmas Craft Fairs for 3 days for $59.99 with colour!!

1 col. x 2” size ad.

Passed away on November 8, 2015 at the age of 71. Linda was predeceased by her Parents Quinton and Daisy George and her special Aunt Betty George. Linda worked for many years in the medical field in Kelowna. After her retirement she volunteered in the gift shop at the Kelowna General Hospital, enjoyed a glass of wine and traveling up until she was unable due to her health. In her earlier years, she loved her “mustang”, her dog Daisy and also loved cats. She was a great friend and her smile lit up any room. Linda is survived by cousins in Canada and the US. No service by request.

INDEX IN BRIEF FAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS TRAVEL

PETS & LIVESTOCK MERCHANDISE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE RENTALS AUTOMOTIVE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT LEGAL NOTICES

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

Used.ca cannot be responsible for errors after the first day of publication of any advertisement.

Notice of errors on the first day should immediately be called to the attention of the Classified Department to be corrected for the following edition.

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

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Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.

ON THE WEB:

Christmas Corner 2 CRAFT FAIRS 1 STOP This is ACTUAL SIZE

Corner of Richter & Bernard, Sat., Nov. 21, 9am-2pm, French Cultural Centre and First United Church 250-860-4074 Local Crafters, Food & Lunch. Tourtieres, Creton Donuts, Art & Crafts, Sewing, Knitting Crochet & Jewelery.

Food Bank Donations.

In Memoriam

Obituaries

Obituaries

Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.springfieldfuneralhome.com 250-860-7077.

ROJEM, DENNIS

In Memoriam

AL FENTIMAN AUGUST 8, 1945 - NOVEMBER 19, 2011 You left me beautiful memories.

Your love is still my guide.

And though I cannot see you You’re always at my side

Love you forever, Sharon

Memorial Gifts

It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Dennis on November 9, 2015 at the age of 55. Survived by his loving wife Kathy, mother Rose and mother-in-law Pat, his son Caleb, daughter Jaclyn (Ryan), Lori (Nathan), son Jonathan (Nikki); grandchildren Daymek, Ivy, Linken, Penelope, Katarina; sister Elaine (Darryl) Frasier, many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and extended family. Predeceased by his father Ernest (2002), brothers Ken (2010), Clifford (1991) and his sister Shirley (1952). Dennis fought long and hard with great determination to win the battle with cancer, however, cancer won in the end. A heartfelt thank you to Dr. Rodney Joshua, who was amazing throughout this process. A memorial service will be held on November 21, 2015 at 1:00 pm at Springfield Funeral Home, 2020 Springfield Road, Kelowna. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Cancer Centre for the Southern Interior, 399 Royal Avenue, Kelowna, BC, V1Y 5L3.

Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.springfieldfuneralhome.com, 250-860-7077.

BRANKSTON, BILL 1938 ~ 2015

C.O.A.C.H

William Joseph Sydney (Bill) Brankston passed away at age 77 on Tuesday, November 3 at Hospice House in Kelowna, BC with his loving wife and daughter by his side. He was born on February 10, 1938 in Port Alberni, BC. Bill was predeceased in death by his parents, William & Dorothy Brankston, daughter Karen Brankston and brother John (Jack) Brankston.

Bill is survived by his wife Violet Brankston, son Keith (Irene) Brankston, daughter Katherine (Kevin) Eliason, step-son Steve (Gayleen) Nelson, step-daughter Carol (Myles) Thrift, seven grandchildren and one nephew.

The family would like to thank the nurses and volunteer staff at Kelowna General Hospital and Kelowna Hospice House for the loving care and attention given to both Bill and the family members during his time there.

A Celebration of Life will take place on Friday, November 27 at 3 pm at Church of God at 3705 Mission Springs Dr. in Kelowna. In lieu of flowers the family would request donation be made to Central Okanagan Hospice House #104 1456 St. Paul Street Kelowna BC V1Y 2E6 or at www.hospicecoha.org/donate-coha indicating Kelowna Hospice House.

Arrangements entrusted to Fischer’s Funeral Services & Crematorium Ltd., Salmon Arm (250) 833-1129.

204-2622 Pandosy St, Kelowna, BC, V1Y1V6 t. 250-763-3433 I f. 250-763-3442 I e. office@coachkelowna.com

Email condolences and share memories of Bill through his obituary at www.fischersfuneralservices.com.

1265 Ellis Street, Kelowna Phone: 250-763-7161

Fax: 250-763-9116 Email: info@kcfb.ca

Box 20193, RPO Towne Centre, Kelowna, BC

250-763- 1040

kelownawomensshelter.ca

2268 Pandosy Street, Kelowna, BC, V1W 1T2 250-862-4438•www.kghfoundation.com

Central Okanagan Association for Cardiac Health

Obituaries

Obituaries

WESLEY, WILLIAM OSCAR, CD

Went peacefully to be with the Lord on Thursday, October 29, 2015 at the age of 93. William was born on May 13, 1922 in Weymouth, Digby County, Nova Scotia to Beatrice and William Wesley. He had one brother and two sisters. William leaves to mourn him daughters Mary Anne (Bevin) in Oshawa, ON, Betty (Henry) in Richmond Hill, ON, Carol in Lincoln, NB, Brenda-Lee (Ron) in Kelowna, BC and sons: William (Judy) in Minnedosa, MB, John (Rose) in Lake Country, BC, 13 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. He was sadly predeceased by his parents and his brother and two sisters, his wife of 69 years, Sylvia, their son, Frederick and grandson David. William served in the Canadian Armed Forces from December 4, 1942 to November 19, 1945 (war time service) and served again from March 17, 1952 in RCEME as an aircraft mechanic and was Honourably Released on November 8, 1972.

He served in England, North Africa, Italy, Belgium, Holland, France in war time and participated in the Victory Parade in Berlin. He received the following Orders, Decorations and Medals for his World War II service - 1939-45 Star, Italy Star, France and Germany Star, Canadian Volunteer Service Medal and Clasp, War Medal 1939-45, Canadian Armed Forces’ Decoration and Clasp.

After living in many Canadian Armed Forces Bases across Canada, William decided to move his family to Kelowna, BC after retiring from the Canadian Armed Forces where he has resided from 1972 until his passing.

In Kelowna, he was employed by Sun-Rype Products and B.C. Tree Fruits from 1973 to 1984 as a mechanic. William had a wonderful sense of humor and was often found in his workshop building wooden toys for his grandchildren, whirly gigs and various other handcrafted wooden items and was known as a ‘William of all trades’. He loved to hook rugs, paint and had an incredible garden. He was a generous man who donated funds to a number of charitable organizations.

He thought so highly of his neighbors on Sheila and Stanley Crescent and was often seen visiting with them at the community mailbox. The family would like to thank Doug, Heather and the thoughtful staff at Fernbrae Manor where William resided for 7 months.

He made so many friends at Fernbrae Manor in such a short period of time. The family would also like to thank the doctors, nurses and care aides at Kelowna General Hospital on 2 East as well as Dr. Whiting and the wonderful nurses and care aides at Cottonwoods Short Stay for William’s care. A celebration of William’s life will be held on November 26, 2015 at 1:00 pm at Springfield Funeral Home, 2020 Springfield Road with Pastor Glen Madden officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Kelowna Legion Branch 26, 1380 Bertram Street, Kelowna (250) 762-4117 in William’s name.

Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.springfieldfuneralhome.com 250-860-7077

sCapital News Wednesday, Wednesday,November November18, 18,2015 2015

Obituaries

Obituaries

SIMMONS, SHIRLEY EMMA (nee VanKleeck)

Passed away peacefully November 12, 2015 surrounded by family. She was born March 20, 1931 in Stettler, Alberta to parents Ben and Esther VanKleeck. She was predeceased by her loving companion Don O’Brien, parents and two brothers, Kenny and Jimmy; son Ken Pinchbeck and granddaughter Denise Rajotte. Shirley is survived by daughter Sharon Rajotte (Robert); son Randy Pinchbeck; grandchildren: Darren Rajotte, Alison Bucknell, Jamin Pinchbeck, Logan Pinchbeck, Keira Pinchbeck, Colt Pinchbeck and Kailee Waterstreet; eight great grandchildren and one great, great granddaughter. A celebration of her life will be held on Wednesday,November 18, at 1:00 pm at Springfield Funeral Home, 2020 Springfield Road, Kelowna, BC. In lieu of flowers…because of Mom’s dedication to the food bank and her many years of her time spent there…donations may be madeto your local food bank in her name.

www.kelownacapnews.com B9 B9 www.kelownacapnews.com

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Craft Fairs

Coming Events

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Kelowna Capital News c/o Glenn Beaudry 2495 Enterprise Way Kelowna, BC V1X 7K2 or Email: gbeaudry@kelownacapnews.com No phone calls please.

CAPITAL

Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.springfieldfuneralhome.com 250-860-7077.

news

blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com

Parkinson Rec Centre 1800 Parkinson Way (corner of Hwy 97 & Spall)

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Coming Events

FUNDS raise to support youth mission in the Okanagan. A great opportunity within your community to learn about the Korean culture. Come enjoy Korean cuisine and shops for deals. Nov. 21, 2015, 10 - 3pm at 1580 Bernard Avenue.

Tuesday, December 1st, 2015 at 7:00 pm Salvation Army Church, 1480 Sutherland Ave., Kelowna, BC Sponsored by: First Memorial Funeral Services,

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Find your Special Someone with a personal ad!

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Contact box 108 c/o Capital News 2495 Enterprise Way

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MEDIA & VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR

Please see our website at www.vernon.ca for a complete job description and method of application. Closing date is November 25, 2015. Please quote competition # 102-COV-15.

Help Wanted

(Temporary) Reporting to the General Manager, Municipal Support Services - RCMP, this position provides operational and administrative support to the General Duty watches of Vernon/North Okanagan Detachment, subject to the Members’ shift schedules.

Creative Designer

Kelowna Capital News c/o Tessa Ringness 2495 Enterprise Way Kelowna, BC V1X 7K2 Email: tringness@kelownacapnews.com

Help Wanted

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Black Press and its growing group of newspapers is looking to fill a full time position on our Creative Services team at our Kelowna Division.

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Lost & Found FOUND Keys, Oct 21, Costco area, Brass Heart Keychain w/ Masterkey Please call 236420-0313 LOST: 2-tone gold earring.

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LOST burgundy change purse, clasp was broken on one side, had about $10 in it.

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Personals

(Exempt) Reporting to the General Manager, Municipal Support Services - RCMP, and under the daily direction of the RCMP Administrative Support NCO, the incumbent is responsible for daily media relations within the Vernon North Okanagan RCMP Detachment. This position is also responsible for maintaining the local Crime Stoppers program and coordinating the Auxiliary Constable Program.

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As Christmas draws near we realize that the holiday season can be a difficult time for families that have lost a loved one. Believing that this is a time for remembering together, we welcome you to attend our free

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Information

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Grief Shared Is Grief Diminished

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Drivers/Courier/ Trucking

CLASS 1 Qualified Canadian and Local Drivers required Immediately. We are an Okanagan based transport company looking for qualified drivers for the Western Provinces. All picks and drops paid.Assigned units company cell phones and fuel cards. Regular home time. Direct deposit paid every second Friday with no hold backs. We offer a rider and pet policy. All applicants must have reliable transportation and a positive attitude. Please fax resume and abstract to 250-546-0600 or by email to parris@ricknickelltrucking.com NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Experienced Class 1 drivers, FT/PT needed for Calif/Az runs of Produce. Must have good abstract & resume. Rate .45/.49¢ a mile + benefits.

Start Immed. Call Bill at: 1-604-539-1700 between 8-5.

US capable Class 1 Drivers required immediately: We are an Okanagan based transport company looking for qualified drivers for US loads we run primarily in the Pacific Northwest, Utah, Arizona and Nevada. We offer a new pay rate empty or loaded. All picks and drops paid. Assigned units company cell phones and fuel cards. Regular home time Direct deposit paid every second Friday with no hold backs. We offer a rider and pet policy. Company paid US travel Insurance. All applicants must have reliable transportation and a positive attitude.

Please fax resume & abstract to 250-546-0600 or by email to parris@ricknickelltrucking.com NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

B10 www.kelownacapnews.com B10 www.kelownacapnews.com

Wednesday,November November18, 18,2015 2015 Capital Capital News NewsC Wednesday,

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Employment

Services

Services

Education/Trade Schools

Farm Workers

Help Wanted

Medical/Dental

Work Wanted

Mind Body Spirit

Financial Services

HUGE DEMAND for Medical Transcriptionists! CanScribe is Canada’s top Medical Transcription training school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-4661535. www.canscribe.com or info@canscribe.com

Senior would like to work evenings. No computer or typing. George 250-212-5034

THAI Massage. Totally relax & energize your body & mind.

(250)-801-7188

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

TRAIN TO be an apartment/condo Manager. Many jobs registered with us. Good wages and benefits. Government certified online course.

35 years of success! Visit online: www.rmti.ca/enq

Farm Workers FARM Workers needed $10.49/hr, 40-50hrs per week, March 3-Oct 30. Pruning, planting, thinning & picking.

Lakhbir Sangha 1545 McCurdy Rd East. Call 250-7654105 or 250-317-5974

AP Sandher Holding Ltd. is looking for Farm Workers for Pruning and thinning and picking cherries & apples. $10.49/hr. Piece work up to 40hrs, 6 days/week. Start Feb.,2016. sandher72@hotmail.com or (250)765-3884 Partap Orchards: Farm Workers Wanted. $10.49/hr 40-50 hrs/wk.

Pruning, thinning, planting, etc. 778-478-7535 or s_shergill23@hotmail.com TARLOK Singh Orchard needs farm workers for pruning, thinning & picking apples. $10.49/hr. 40-60hrs per/wk. starting March 1, 2016 till October 31, 2016 250-491-9340

CARPENTRY

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS

RETIRED CARPENTER

250-862-6991

www.kelownabathrooms.ca

Got Bored

• Decks • Stairs • Railings • Gates • Fencing & Repairs • Doors • Windows • Siding • Expert Painting & Drywall • Multi Trade Skills • References on Request

250-870-8851

HANDYPERSONS

CONTACT CLASSIFIED AT

250-763-7114

Relief is only a call away!

Call 250-979-4357 to set up your FREE consultation in Kelowna.

Donna Mihalcheon CA, CIRP 33 years experience

BDO Canada Limited Trustee in Bankruptcy #400-1631 Dickson Avenue Kelowna, BC V1Y 0B5

TRY A CLASSIFIED AD

BATHROOMS

PLUMBING REPAIRS GEMINI BATHS

ARE YOU EXPERIENCING FINANCIAL DISTRESS?

(778) 581-7973

REPAIRS & RESTORATION

Low Rates

Quality Work

SHOP LOCALLY Retail HILLCREST Farm Market Inc.(700 Hwy 33 E, Kelowna) Looking for Farm Market Retail Supervisor.Duties: Supervising market staff,hiring, training,scheduling, ordering and inventory. Full time $18$20/hr. Min Diploma. Exp. min 2yrs retail sales. Apply to hillc r e s t f a r m m a r k e t jobs@gmail.com

Services

Holistic Health

Mind Body Spirit

Do You Want Your Health Back? Working together we can achieve this goal in a short time! We specialize in chronic disease labeled “incurable”. Put us to the test and let the Healing begin! www.your pathtowellness.ca Call 1-780-690-6242 Senior Discount. Will do house calls.

ABSOLUTELY Guaranteed to be the best massage you’ll experience. Industry Trained.

Great Rates. Professional Studio. Welcoming Atmosphere.

Call Linda 250-862-3929 ASIAN MASSAGE. Lovely & Peaceful Setting. $60/Hour, $100/2 Hours. 250-317-3575 BLISS Deep & French Massage, 10 years experience.

Call 4 appt. 250-859-2272

CLEANING SERVICES

CONCRETE

COUNTERTOPS

ELECTRICAL

House Cleaner

WINE COUNTRY CONCRETE

REFACE DON’T REPLACE

Black & White Electric

RUTLAND AREA 28 Years Experience!

WEEKLY, BI-WEEKLY, MONTHLY OR ONE-TIME

Call Kim 236-420-4901

Certified Tradesman for driveways, sidewalks, floors, foundations, retaining walls, stairs, wheelchair ramps.

Stamped, Exposed & Broom Free Estimates • Call Dan

250-863-5419

1/2 the cost of replacing Corian & Granite Designs.

The Green Alternative.

www.okanagancountertopsystem.com

250-470-2235

DONO’S MOVING

• GRAVEL • YARD CLEAN-UP • JUNK REMOVAL • MOVING LIGHT FLAT-DECK No load too small

Free Estimates For all your moving needs in & out of town.

250-862-0821, 250-765-2778

Seniors Discount

250-801-5969

Made in Kelowna. Kitchens, vanities, chairs, countertops, tables & bar stools!

CONTRACTORS WELCOME

Re-upholstery also available.

1040 Richter St. 250-215-1903

Any landscaping and maintenance services. call or text for free quote

Dylan 778•581•7210

TNTTRUCKING • GRAVEL • YARD CLEAN-UP • JUNK REMOVAL • MOVING LIGHT FLAT-DECK No load too small

250-862-0821, 250-765-2778

Senior’s Specials Experience & Quality Int./Ext. Painting & Ceilings Bondable. Insurance Work

250-826-8826 Ask for Colleen text Terry 250-863-9830 or email t_burke@telus.net

You can now add

COLOUR

to your ad for just $10 more per day.

250-763-7114

RUBBISH REMOVAL

RENOVATIONS KITCHEN & BATHROOM

RENOVATIONS

Best Price in Town.

Joe at

250.859.5032

WELDING

2GIRLS1TRUCK.CA RUBBISH REMOVAL

Call for Full Service Rubbish Removal

RUBBISH & TREE REMOVAL

Free Estimates. Call Erik for appt.

250-575-0196

Competitive Pricing

Fast, Friendly, and Reliable Service

We do all the loading & Sorting

250-878-5210

Tree Services Fall Pruning and Yard Clean up

COMPETITIVE RATES

CELL: 250-859-4952 HOME: 250-862-3615

GARAGE DOOR SERVICES

ABC

OVERHEAD DOORS We install, service, & repair all makes of doors & openers.

Broken Springs, Cables, Rollers...

WE DO IT ALL!

250-878-2911 abcohdoors@gmail.com

WINTER SERVICES SAME DAY SERVICE “More than just mowing!”

• Yard Clean-ups • Hedges • Pruning • Mowing • Aeration • Lime • Fertilizing • Rubbish Removal FREE • Leaf Clean-up ESTIMATES

310-JIMS (5467) Book a job at www.jimsmowing.ca

Promote your business in Kelowna’s Community Newspaper delivered FREE every Wednesday & Friday to over 45,000 homes.

Joe’s Moving Service “The Professionals” Joe’s • Local/long distance Moving • Storage Available Service • No job too small • Free Estimates Call Joe Anytime 250-470-8194

AFFORDABLE PAINTING

FEATURE

www.blackandwhiteelectric.com

YARD MONKEY

3 rooms for $299 (2 coats any colour) www.PAINTSPECIAL.com 1.250.899.3163

778-215-7715

FURNITURE Plus MFG

PAINTING/ DECORATING

Ceiling and trim extra

Call John

LANDSCAPING

PAINTING/DECORATING Price includes Cloverdale Premium Quality Paint NO PAYMENT Until Job Is Completed!

Licensed, Bonded, Insured

KITCHEN CABINETS

MOVING & STORAGE

TNTTRUCKING

Financial Services NEED A loan? Own property?

Have bad credit? We can help!

Call toll free 1-866-405-1228 firstandsecondmortgages.ca

METAL FABRICATION LTD.

• Fences • Gates • Railings • Rollcages • Ornamental Iron Work • Aluminium • Stainless & Steel.

Tube Bending Specialists. www.getbentmetalfab.ca

250-863-4418

FIRST MONTH SPECIAL:

86.02 PLUS TAX & E-EDITION

$

8 INSERTS FOR NEW CLIENTS ONLY PLEASE

PLEASE CALL A CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE AT 250-763-7114

For more information on our Sales & Service businesses visit www.kelownacapnews.com

ROOFING

ROOFNOW

- Fully Insured - WCB Coverage - Senior Discounts

Your Torch & Shingle Experts NO JOB IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

Call today for your FREE estimate

778-363-ROOF (7663)

FEATURE

Black & White Electric Licensed, Bonded, Insured

Call John

778-215-7715 www.blackandwhiteelectric.com

sCapital News Wednesday, Wednesday,November November18, 18,2015 2015

www.kelownacapnews.com B11 B11 www.kelownacapnews.com

Services

Services

Merchandise for Sale

Merchandise for Sale

Real Estate

Rentals

Transportation

Financial Services

Painting & Decorating

Firearms

Misc. for Sale

Suites, Lower

Trucks & Vans

REMINGTON Gun model 700 - 30.06 Large scope 4x16 comes with 7 boxes of shells.

Hiawatha 22 Semi auto Great condition.

Pkg or separate $600 for pkg. P.A.L. required (778)480-4801

SAWMILLS FROM only $4,397 - Make money & save money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-5666899 Ext:400OT.

Mobile Homes & Parks

BRIGHT & SPACIOUS 2BD in suite laund, 1 car park, priv entrance, patio in quiet home; Glenmore;NS,NP,ND; student or working professional.renov., plus some utilities. $1050/mth. ~Call/text (250)862-6545~

2000 Toyota Tundra, V8, auto, 4X2, all power equiptment, 260K, looks & runs great. $4500. obo. 250-836-4363

GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

Need Money? We Lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420 www.pioneerwest.com TAX FREE MONEY is available, if you are a homeowner, today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income.

Call Anytime 1-800-639-2274 or 604-430-1498. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Courier/Delivery Services GEORGE’S DELIVERY. Pick-Up Truck for HIRE. $40.

(250)-212-5034

Garage Door Services ABC Overhead Door. Install.

Service.We Repair All Makes Doors /Openers 250-878-2911

Home Improvements LOOKING for reliable & experienced CONTRACTOR? Full Bathroom, Kitchen and Basement Renovations,New Construction: Tiling, Stone, Hardwood, Laminate, Carpet, & Linoleum Painting.

FREE ESTIMATES Call Today (250)-575-1284 www.paintspecial.com.

3 rooms for $299! Price incls.

Cloverdale Premium Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT until the job is completed! Free Est. (1) 250-899-3163

Home Repairs KITCHEN & bathroom renovations. Best Price in town. Call Joe at 250-859-5032.

Kitchen Cabinets Kitchen & Bathroom Renovations. GEMINI BATHS 250-862-6991.Free Estimates.

Machining & Metal Work GET BENT Metal Fab, fences, gates, railings, stainless, steel 863-4418www.getbentmetalfab.ca

Moving & Storage AAA Best Rates Moving $59+.

FLAT Rates long dist. Weekly trips BC/AB. 250-861-3400 A+ Service: JOE’S MOVING Reasonable Rates, Fully Equip’d Trucks, Local-long Distance, Storage Available.

No Job Too Small! Free Estimates. Call Joe: 250-470-8194 FAMILY Movers. Moving?

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

ROLL ENDS Are Back in Stock!

PACKING PAPER FOR SALE at The Kelowna Capital News.

2495 Enterprise Way

GREAT for the kids to draw on, plus puppy training, gardens and packing for moving.

Cleaner Than News Print! $1.50 + up.

Talk to the girls in classified to purchase yours.

250-763-7114

Painting & Decorating HIGH QUALITY Interior Painting! Affordable Price! Free Estimates! Contact: 250-5280145. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!

WWW.PAINTSPECIAL.COM

(1) 250-899-3163

3 Rooms For $299 2 Coats Any Colour

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls. Cloverdale Premium Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!

Plumbing FULL SERVICE Plumbing from Parker Dean. Fast, reliable, 24/7 service. Take $50 off your next job if you present this ad. Vancouver area. 1800-573-2928

Roofing & Skylights

Free Items Antique Day Bed - makes 2 single beds. 30 pieces of dry Elm firewood. And a window.

Please call 250-766-4770 FREE Horse Manure. Mail Rd Glenmore Area. Self Serve.

(250)-765-3093 FREE Viking Dishwasher.

Works. You Pick up.

Call (250)707-9887

Firewood/Fuel

STEEL BUILDING sale.

“Really big sale-year end clear out!” 21x22 $5,190 25x24 $5,988 27x28 $7,498 30x32 $8,646 35x34 $11,844 42x54 $16,386. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-6685422. www.pioneersteel.ca

Misc. Wanted Cash Paid for Records & CD’s, Rock Music only. Pandosy Books 1889 Springfield Rd. nr. Bulk Foods, 861-4995.

Kelowna 250-762-7541.

COLLECTOR BUYING coin collections, Royal Canadian Mint coins, US Mint coins, silver coins, antique coins, old money, antique silver & gold Todd - 250-864-3521

2Girls1Truck Rubbish Removal.

We load/haul/sort including electronics and paint. 250-878-5210

Split Birch and Apple firewood $50.00 Full apple bin size. Delivery Available. 250-765-5537

Merchandise for Sale

Private Coin Collector Buying Collections, Olympic Gold & Silver Coins, Estates Jewelry+ Chad: 1-250-863-3082 Local.

Furniture

Real Estate

TEAK, VINTAGE AND MODERN HOME FURNISHINGS MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS! OK Estates FURNITURE & more 1960 Springfield Road, Kelowna 250-868-8108 facebook.com/okestates

Acreage for Sale

OK Roofing All repairs, maint., & re-roofs. Warranty on all work. Free Est., 878-1172

Rubbish Removal

$100 & Under ELLIPTICAL exercise machine in good condition. $60 Call (250)868-3346 Garmin GPS brand new (2012), never used still in box! $50 Please call 250-763-6038

APPLEWOOD $190, Fir $150 Pine $110. 2/3rds of a cord, split & dry, Free Delivery

Heavy Duty Machinery

$400 & Under UTILITY TRAILER 2 spare tires, boat loading frame, front jack. $395 250-766-2804

$500 & Under Are you fit? Professional model treadmill; Vision. $500.

Contact 250-860-8098.

Estate Sales Household furniture & contents incl. grand father clock.

Call for appt. at 250-860-2101.

Farm Equipment MF 2135 Industrial Loader, gas, $3,500; MF 35 Front Blade, diesel $2,500. 1-250833-1930

A-CHEAP, LOWEST PRICES STEEL SHIPPING Dry Storage Containers Used 20’40’45’53’ and insulated containers all sizes in stock. 40’ containers as low as $2,200DMG. Huge freezers.

Experienced wood carvers needed, full time. Ph Toll free 24 hours 1-866-528-7108 or 1778-298-3192 8am-5pm. Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

CENTRE of Kelowna. New affordable lux 1&2bd, 5appls, ug prking, NS/NP. 250-763-6600. www.rentcentrepoint.com

Transportation

Scrap Car Removal Commercial/ Industrial FOR LEASE 1250sqft shop w/office & 3phs power, 22’ ceiling, $1500/mo+ triple net.

Zoned for contractor sales. Industrial shop, landscaping business, etc. Fenced 1/2 acre service industrial lot available.

Central Westside Location. will build to suit. 250-769-7424

#1 GET the MOST for Your Junk Vehicle and scrap steel.

A Portion of proceeds to your LOCAL FOOD BANK. Call 778-581-cars (2277)

3BD, Upscale Mission area.

NP/NS. Mature couple. $1450 +utils. Ref’s. LM 250-764-1237

Suites, Lower 1BD Incl utils. Rutland area, 410 Hartman Rd. $700, Avail.

Dec 1st. Call 250-765-2858.

Boats

2010 Bennington pontoon 20’ Immaculate cond. $25,000.

Call Caroline at 250-491-9055.

Adult Escorts

Sport Utility Vehicle

FULL SERVICE 1/2 PRICE Affectionate Busty Blonde Lady Sexy in Kelowna 778-484-7438

2003 Toyota Highlander, 3L, V6, silver, 260K, runs well.

Winter tires. $3900. obo Call Helena 1-250-491-9295

MALE 4 Male Erotic Massage $95., Winfield, 9-9 Daily 250-766-2048

SEXY, 42 DDD, 28/32 brown eyed brunette. Sexy & Sweet, Discreet. Enjoys couples & dom, GFE. Kelly 765-1098.

Homes for Rent

LRG 1bdrm bsmnt ste.furn., $900/mo all utils incl’d + DD Ref req’d aft 6 (778)478-7775

SEXY SANDY 38D, 29,34. Let’s Play 250-878-1514

Apt/Condo for Rent

Apt/Condo for Rent

BEST DEALS IN KELOWNA!

Affordable 1, 2 & 3 Bdrms. AC, near schools, shopping & bus route. Insuite laundry H.Up’s.

Across from Park. Clean Quiet & Spacious.

Sorry NO Pets. Well Managed Building (250)-861-5605 or (250)-861-5657

Legal Notices

Legal Notices

NOTICE BY ADVERTISEMENT

In the Provincial Court of British Columbia Court File Number: 12826 Form 12 Court Location: Kamloops Law Court

CERAMIC Urns for your loved ones or pets, hand painted.

Phone Colleen: (250)766-4405

To place an ad...call the pKelowna Capital News

250-763-7114

1-800-663-5555 or *5555 on most cellular networks.

250-765-8184

HAZELDELL ORCHARDS

1980 BYRNS ROAD 250-862-4997

Stock up while supplies last!

Open 2 days/week: Tues. 10-5:30 and Sat. 10-4.

DON O’ RAY VEGETABLES

Blow Out Sale On Squash $1 & $3 OPEN

Stock Up For Winter!

Free range eggs, fresh pies & poppyseed strudel!

CAPITAL

news

Condo First Fl 1800 sqft 2 Bdrm, ensuite; enclosed deck.

Call for appt. 250-860-2101.

•

24/7 • anonymous • confidential • in your language

YOUTH AGAINST VIOLENCE LINE

1-800-680-4264

If you see a wildfire, report it to

McCurdy Rd to Morrison Rd.)

Silken, Ambrosia & Fuji Apples Apple Juice

Apt/Condo for Rent

Misc. for Sale

“Local Produce at Your p Doorstep”

Apples, most varieties, Pumpkins & Squash, Now Open Only Wed & Thurs 9-5 other days & other times by appt only.

1145 Morrison Rd. (Must take

Houses For Sale DO you want the top home price? For professional info call Grant, Premier Canadian Properties at 250-862-6436 FREE EVALUATION

Rentals

Want to Rent WORKING PROFESSIONAL, Mother with one pre-schooler, (almost kindergarten) looking for 3/bdrm accommodation, in West Bank. Reasonable rent.

250-808-5307

2003 F350 6L Diesel Supercab, well maintained, 6sp man, new winter tires, set of mounted summer tires, new windshied, injectors & starter. $7900 obo. 250-306-7447

ORDER – WITHOUT NOTICE TO OTHERS (EX PARTE)

Fresh From the Fields

K&J PACIFIC PEACHES

Invest in 20 or 40 AC in MB with services on the street.

May take trade in Kelowna.

For info call 250-899-1064

2BDR 14x70 in 19+ park, 1 Block from Orchard Park, addition, porch, central air, 5 piece bath, 5 app., shed, fenced yard, newer flooring, alarm, $85,000, lease to own, owner will finance, 250-4486604

9 AM-5:30 PM DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK!

Also vintage drinks, honey, fresh homemade juices & jams. Fresh samosas made daily. Fresh free range chicken. Butter chicken sauce & hot sauces. Tumeric bread available.

3443 Benvoulin Rd. 250-860-2557 250-575-7806

info@youthagainstviolence.com

Stand up. Be heard. Get help.

TO BOOK YOUR AD

Viewtiful! 55+ Not a drive by.

Unit is situated to enjoy view. #18-6902 Okanagan Landing Rd., Okanagan Terrace MHP 2007 Modular home. 2 sizeable bedrooms, appears brand new Open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, Fridge, stove, washer/dryer, built in dishwasher. Central air, carport.

Asphalt roof. Low maintenance yard. Reduced to $78,000. Immediate possession. To view Kate 250.545.8114

Collators & Inserters Duties include hand collating, straightening papers and pocket feeders on Alphaliner Machine.

Shifts start at 8:00 pm.

Minimum 2 to 3 days a week.

Approx. 16 to 24 hours per week.

Good, safe working conditions.

Interested applicants may drop off resumes to:

Kelowna Capital News c/o Glenn Beaudry 2495 Enterprise Way Kelowna, BC V1X 7K2 or Email: gbeaudry@kelownacapnews.com No phone calls please.

A healthy local economy depends on you

SHOP LOCALLY

250-763-7114

CAPITAL news blackpress.ca X bclocalnews.com

To: Robert Andre LESSARD: Therese Irene CRAIG is applying to the Provincial Court for an order under Rule 9 of the Provincial Court (Family) Rules, Therese Irene CRAIG may serve Robert Andre LESSARD with the documents filed on September 14, 2015, September 15, 2015, and October 8, 2015 by publishing a Notice in the community newspaper in Kelowna, British Columbia, and Victoria, British Columbia, on one (1) occasion and such service shall be deemed sufficient service on Robert Andre LESSARD effective on the date of publication. Before The Honourable Judge Stephen Harrison on Monday, November 9, 2015 the court orders that The Protection Order of The Honourable Judge Harrison made in the Provincial Court Family Division at Kamloops, British Columbia, on December 16, 2014, is extended until March 16, 2016. The Court has ordered that the application be served on you by way of this advertisement. To respond to the application you must: File a reply form within 30 days in the court registry at: KAMLOOPS LAW COURTS #223-455 Columbia Street Kamloops, BC V2C 6K4 If you do not respond, the Court may make an order in your absence.

You can see any documents in your case by contacting the Family Court Registry at the above address. Refer to court file number 12826.

Are you into exercise, motivated and wanting some extra income?

Capital News is looking for a person or persons with a reliable vehicle to deliver newspapers door to door in the Kelowna and Westside areas. Various sized routes on Wednesday and Friday.

Your papers would be dropped at your home early in the morning for you to deliver, which leaves the rest of the day free.

Work as much or as little as you want.

To apply for this position, please call Capital News Circulation at 250-763-7575 and ask for Richard.

CAPITAL news

BCSPCA

B12 www.kelownacapnews.com

5

3rd year in a row!

Welcome a new friend into the family...➜

9

Wednesday, November 18, 2015 Capital NewsC

PAWPRINTS

KELOWNA BRANCH • 3785 CASORSO ROAD • (250)861-7722 SHELTER HOURS: 12 NOON - 4:30 PM VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO DONATE: WWW.SPCA.BC.CA/KELOWNA

PETS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION

Cloud doggy daycare

778.755.5555

1868 Byland Road – West Kelowna

OPEN HOUSE Sunday Nov. 22, 2015 1 to 3 p.m. with special guest,

Dr. Noa

Rose Valley Vet ~and others~ for Q & A *DOOR PRIZES*

check out cloud9doggydaycare.com or email info@cloud9doggydaycare.com

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE

WHISPER ID#380459 Whisper is a 12 year old Moluccan Cockatoo. He requires a home who has previous experience or extensive knowledge with this breed. He will require socializing and lots of time to bond with his new human companion.

His new guardian should be prepared to work on positive calming and handling skills. These birds can live up to 50 years of age. If you are interested in making Whisper a part of your home, please speak with the Kelowna SPCA Staff. He is currently in a foster home and we would therefore require an appointment to visit with him.

99

$

EMERALD ID#383320 3 YEAR OLD DOMESIC MED HAIR FEMALE

12 YEAR OLD COCKATOO MALE

Hi there! My name is Emerald. I am a wonderful girl who is very quiet and well behaved. I love to socialize and have the cutest little growl that means nothing... I just like to talk. I like to be groomed and interacted with. If you are looking for a calm companion who would love the chance to become your best friend, please ask for an introduction. I will do my best to help you fall in love!!

NUTMEG ID#383558

LEAF ID#383559

3 MONTH OLD DOMESTIC SHORT HAIR FEMALE

7 MONTH OLD DOMESTIC SHORT HAIR MALE

Hi, my name is Nutmeg and I am a Vvery playful kitty with, of course, lots of energy.

I am still a little shy with people, but with patience and love, I know I will come around and return your patience with many years of devotion. I bet you have a spare place on the couch for me or on a sunny windowsill.

Please ask the Kelowna SPCA Staff to meet me, Nutmeg.

FOR

2 YEAR OLD ROSY BOA SNAKE MALE

To report an animal in distress… call

TOLL FREE ANIMAL CRUELTY HOTLINE 1-855-622-7722

/week

(BC SPCA) The call centre is open 7 days a week from 8am - 7:30pm.

If there is an animal emergency outside of these hours, please contact your local SPCA.

plus tax

(includes full color)

AD SIZE 2 col x 4”

Hi there folks, My name is Leaf and I am here at the Kelowna SPCA awaiting your arrival - where are you!? I need a calm home. I am friendly will all cats and people alike. I enjoy playing and, yes, sometimes get into trouble - but all kittens do, don’t they. I would love for you to visit with me and bring me to my very own home... please. The Kelowna SPCA Staff would be happy to introduce us...remember my name, Leaf.

GREG ID#378179

Contact your Capital News sales representative today 250.763.3212

Everyone meet Greg! At about 2 feet long, Greg is a full-grown male Rosy Boa... that’s right, not all species of Boa get large! Greg is a very friendly little guy who is happy to come out and be handled but also loves the safety of his enclosure! Like all reptiles, these guys have some very specific needs such as temperatures and humidity levels and handling among other things, so previous experience with reptiles is helpful!

If you have any questions about Greg, or think that you could provide him with the loving home that he deserves, please ask a staff or volunteer member!

Be Vigilant!

For some time now, many dogs have been lost or stolen in Kelowna and the surrounding areas.

Get to know your neighbours, and their pets, too, as this crime of stealing pets is growing at an alarming rate.

Prevent this outrage.

Contact your local SPCA for lost or found pets.

103-1889 Springfield Rd. 250-860-2346 Store Hours: M - S 8:30 - 5:30 Sunday 10:00 - 4:00 2565 Main St. Hwy 97S-W. Kelowna 250-768-8870

HAROLD ID#373802 4.5 YEAR OLD GECKO MALE

Hello! Allow me to introduce myself!

My name is Harold! I am an adult male Leopard Gecko! I was brought here because my last guardians could no longer care for me. I am a very friendly and sociable little lizard and I need my forever home! I do have a few particular requirements however, so previous experience with reptiles definitely helps, but make sure to do your research first! If you have any questions about me or if you think you could give me a good home, then please ask the staff or volunteers for more information!

Sincerely, Harold Leopard Gecko

SPIKE ID#383833

BINDI ID#385241

3 MONTH OLD DOMESTIC LONG HAIR MALE

6 YEAR OLD DOMESTIC SHORT HAIR FEMALE

Hi folks. I’d like to introduce myself to you, but I’d much prefer you visit with me and then take me home. I really would like that.

I am very friendly with other cats but just a bit shy right now with people. Once I feel secure and comfortable, I love to cuddle. Can you please give me that chance at a new life with a new and loving home. Remember my name, Spike.

Hi there! My name is Bindi. I am a very sweet girl who was experiencing high levels of stress before I came to the Shelter. Due to that, I have over groomed myself... hence my funny ‘hair style’.

I LOVE to socialize! I would greatly appreciate a second chance in a calm, quiet environment with an experienced guardian to help me live my new stressfree life. Please come introduce yourself and ask cat Staff about me... I am very much worth a place in your heart and home!

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ANASTASIA ID#384605 1.5 YEAR OLD GREAT PYRANEES FEMALE

Anastasia is searching for a loving home. We know nothing of her background so you and she would be embarking on a new experience through life together. Anastasia loves people and the ‘great outdoors’. She bounds across the yard as soon as she see us. If you consider this ‘gentle giant’, experience with the breed is of the utmost importance. The Great Pyrenees dog is very versatile, making it a great companion, watch dog or livestock guardian. They possess a very calm, placid and protective nature, have a special love of small children and make for an excellent companion and protector - but caution needs to be used at all times. Call for an appointment to introduce your family, including other dogs.

10 Ft. x 10’ x 6’ Lucky Dog Kennel

• Chain-link panels provide a secure outdoor area for your dog • Rust protection • No tools necessary • 2”x 4” openings • After weld galvanizing • 1” extended base legs elevate the kennel walls off the ground for easy cleanup 434897 Reg. Retail $449.99

$429.97