Summerland Review, September 25, 2014

Mountain bikingMountain bike rid-

ers of all ages and skill levels took part in the Test of Humanity on Sunday.

Page 20

Construction schedule

Now that the site preparation has been completed, construc-tion is about to begin on the new Summer-land library branch.

Page 3

Teacher appreciation

An appreciation din-ner was held last week for Summerland teach-ers.

Page 8

Fall Fair resultsSummerlanders had

many award-winning entries in the 105th annual Fall Fair.

Pages 15-18

Cross-country runRunners will com-

pete in a cross-coun-try race on Oct. 5.

Page 23

YOUR SMILEThe only time

incorrectly isn’t spelled incorrectly is when it’s spelled

incorrectly.

WHAT’S INSIDE:

VOLUME 67 - ISSUE NO. 39 • S U M M E R L A N D, B.C . • T H U R S D AY, S E P T E M B E R 2 5 , 2 0 1 4 • 2 4 PA G E S • $ 1 . 1 5 I N C L U D I N G G S T

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

A pedestrian-vehicle accident on Highway 97 on Monday morning has claimed the life of a 77-year-old Summerland man.

The accident occurred at 10:08 a.m. when the man was crossing at an uncontrolled intersec-tion at Highway 97 and Steuart Street. He was struck by a truck travel-ling south.

The man was taken to the hospital in critical condition and later died from his injuries.

Cst. Kris Clark, a spokesman for the RCMP Southeast District, said a collision reconstruction-ist attended the scene to conduct a detailed analy-sis.

The analysis includes

a study of the debris, tire markings and position of the vehicle.

The report has not yet been completed.

“It’s a tragic event and we have the unenviable task of trying to deter-mine what actually hap-pened,” he said.

The highway was reopened to traffic later on Monday.

“We’re still waiting for that report and compiling all of the witness state-ments,” he said.

The victim’s name has not been released.

Anyone with informa-tion about the incident is asked to call the RCMP South Okanagan Traffic Services at 250-499-2250 or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS.

School schedule shortened

Pedestrian dies following accident

Strike postponed start of school year by nearly three weeks

by John Arendt

Now that the teachers’ strike has been resolved, B.C. students are back in the classroom, but the school year will be short-er than usual.

At the end of last week, members of the B.C. Teachers’ Federa-tion voted 86 per cent in favour of a six-year agreement, ending a strike which had shut schools for two weeks in June and three weeks in September.

The first day of the school year was Mon-day, Sept. 22, nearly three weeks later than the nor-mal start which would have been Sept. 2.

Despite the later start

this fall, there will be no change to the end of the school year, said Wendy Hyer, superintendent of schools for the Okanagan Skaha School District.

The dates for the semester exams have been shifted, so students will lose one week and one day each semester.

She said the shorter school year will mean less time for enrichment and remedial activities in the classroom, but there will still be enough time to cover the necessary course material.

“I don’t think it’s an insurmountable task,” she said. “Students usu-ally catch up by the end of the school year.”

Chris Van Bergeyk, principal of Summerland Secondary School, said the delayed start to the school year will be noticeable.

Top cyclistPeter Watson, in the Elite Male 16 to 30 category, was the overall winner in the fourth annual Test of Humanity mountain bike event on Sunday. The four-hour challenge featured experienced competitive mountain bikers and newcomers to the sport. Proceeds will go to the construction of a school with a residence in Ethiopia.

John Arendt Summerland Review

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A small business owner said a robust economy and job cre-

ation in Summerland are his priorities as he seeks election to

m u n i c i -pal coun-cil.

“Good p a y i n g jobs in S u m -merland s h o u l d be our priority,” said John Dorn. “We need to construct the right conditions to attract self-employed people and their families. Council must also foster an economic climate that enables current businesses to expand.”

Dorn has lived in

Summerland since 2006 and has been involved in the com-munity since that time. He is the past president of the Summerland Legion and the K-40 Club, the president of the Summerland Youth Centre Association and a life member of the Kinsmen Club of Canada.

He chose to run in the upcoming election during the discussions on the Urban Growth Plan, as audiences voiced their displeasure over the proposed land exchange.

2 www.summerlandreview.com N e w s Thursday, September 25, 2014 Summerland Review

John Dorn

Downtown block partyA block party was held in downtown Summerland on Saturday. Merchants joined SASS Boutique and Carousel Antiques and Collectibles as they celebrated 20 years in business. From left are Susan Lopatecki and Nancy MacInnes. They, along with Lopatecki’s mother, Mary, originally opened the Carousel together. Lopatecki then opened an art studio of her own and thus was born SASS Boutique.

Carla McLeod Special to the Review

Local jobs a priority for Dorn

A concern about the number of empty business buildings in Summerland led Joel Gregg to run for a spot on municipal council.

“I’d like to see Summerland suc-ceed,” he said. “I’m concerned about all the vacancies I see on Main Street and

throughout the com-munity.”

He said at present there are few employ-ment opportunities within the commun-ity for recent gradu-ates.

Gregg’s back-ground is in business administration. Since 2005, he has been the practice manager at

J u b i l e e D e n t a l C e n t r e and since 2 0 1 3 he has o w n e d J u b i l e e F i t n e s s Club.

“I be-lieve in practicing common

sense and intend to put the interests of our community as a whole ahead of any self-serving propos-als,” he sad.

“I’m willing to lis-ten to all sides of the issues at hand, and will evaluate what I believe to be best for us all in the long run.”

Gregg to focus on downtown

Joel Gregg

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POLICE rEPOrt

by John Arendt

The construction of the new Summer-land library branch is expected to take place quickly this fall.

Michele Rule, com-munications manager for the Okanagan Regional Library, said the site preparation has been completed and the foundations will be put in shortly.

“We’re hoping to have a significant portion of the struc-ture before it gets cold,” she said, add-ing that library offi-cials hope to have the roof and walls in place before the end of the year.

The timeline calls for the building to

be completed by late May or early June of next year.

While the exter-ior work is expected to happen quickly, she said the inside work will take some time as shelving and automatic checkout machines must be installed.

The new structure will be around 743 square metres, more than double the size of the existing branch on Wharton Street.

Mayor Janice Per-rino said the timeline for the new branch is exciting.

“We’re very impressed with how quickly this will go forward,” she said.

When it is complet-

ed, Perrino expects the new branch will draw activity to Main Street.

The Summer-land library branch receives many visitors throughout the year.

There are 6,381

registered users in Summerland.

In 2013, there were 70,203 visits to the branch.

“The library is like the living room for the community,” Rule said.

While library use

is changing as people use online sources and e-books, the branch continues to circulate many books.

“The circulation is very high and it’s always been busy in Summerland,” Rule said.

She added that the library continues to play an import-ant role as users seek accurate and reliable information about many topics.

“Librarians are trained to research and find information

for people,” she said.The new branch,

a mid-sized branch in the Okanagan Regional Library’s system, will continue to operate under the same hours as at present.

Fast progress expected on new libraryInvestigating an accidentA portion of Highway 97 near Steuart Street was closed on Monday morning following an accident when a pedestrian crossing the highway was struck by a semi tractor. The 77-year-old Summerland man was taken to hospital and later died from his injuries. The investigation continues.

Stolen items recoveredOn Sept. 16 around 9 p.m., police were

called after a suspicious vehicle was observed in the Prairie Valley Road area.

Police found a Chevrolet Tahoe, believed to have been stolen. A quad was also found.

The Tahoe was reported stolen the fol-lowing day. The quad had been stolen from Nakusp a year ago. It was then sold to a Sum-merland resident and stolen once again.

The following day, police received a report of a flatbed trailer which had been stolen from Loomer Road. The trailer had been stolen between Sept. 11 and Sept. 17.

On Sept. 18, another flatbed trailer was reported stolen, this one from Alder Street. It was recovered the same day in the Dale Meadows area.

Police believe the thefts are all related.Motorcycle stolen

On Sept. 22, police were called after a 2005 Husaberg off-road motorcycle was reported stolen from Front Bench Road.

The motorcycle is believed to have been taken over the weekend. It is valued at around $13,000.Construction equipment taken

Construction equipment at Cartwright Avenue and Prairie Valley Road was reported stolen over the weekend.

A trailer with a large water tank and a skid-der were taken from the site.

Police are continuing their investigation.

VICTORIA – This Novem-ber, voters will be hiring local politicians for a four-year term, rather than three.

It’s a good time to ask some tough questions about the per-formance of councils on the job they are assigned to do, as opposed to posturing about senior g o v e r n m e n t matters.

Remem ber when it was f a s h i o n a b l e for city coun-cils to declare their commun-ities “a nuclear weapons-free zone”? You can still see the signs entering Vancouver and Nanaimo. Alert voters may wonder: “Did they really think we’re that stupid?” Yes, they did. And some of them still do.

To illustrate, allow me to introduce my poster child for bad local government, Victoria city councillor Ben Isitt.

A long-time NDP activist, Isitt got elected three years ago after raising his name recogni-tion with a couple of runs for mayor.

His rookie term has been notable for a series of stunts that extend his career as a pro-fessional student, campus rad-ical and occasional history lec-turer.

One of Isitt’s big studies is the influence of Soviet com-munism on the B.C. NDP.

He was on one of his visits to Russia earlier this year when President Vladimir Putin was

having his way with Crimea.Isitt’s fondness for state con-

trol was on display last fall when aboriginal protesters dis-rupted natural gas drilling in New Brunswick, torching sev-eral police vehicles in the pro-cess.

Isitt took to his Facebook page to decry the federal gov-ernment’s use of police against the population, and suggested Canada should emulate Vene-zuela, where petroleum resour-ces benefit the people rather than corporations.

Venezuela sells gasoline for nine cents a gallon, the late Hugo Chavez’s gift to his people after nationalizing the oil industry.

The capital, Caracas, is famous for extreme poverty, brutally suppressed riots, and a crime rate so bad it ranks among the world’s most dan-gerous cities.

How does Isitt’s political outlook translate to his role in local government?

This week local politicians gather in Whistler for the annual Union of B.C. Munici-palities convention.

One of Isitt’s first contribu-tions a couple of years ago was at a UBCM workshop on how to finance local infra-structure.

Isitt proposed setting up a municipal income tax. Presum-ably this would be on top of property taxes.

In its wisdom, Victoria coun-cil appointed Isitt as their Cap-ital Regional District represent-ative. In that capacity he led the charge against Canada Post’s

decision to wind up door-to-door delivery for the minority of people who aren’t already using community mailboxes.

After instructing Ottawa to accelerate the bankruptcy of this Crown corporation, Isitt began ordering the province to intervene in a dispute over Grace Islet, a rocky point off Salt Spring Island where an Alberta man is trying to build a retirement home.

The dispute centres on aboriginal burial grounds and artifacts, and Isitt appointed himself advocate for the griev-ances of native people.

When the B.C. government didn’t follow his instructions, he demanded that the CRD expropriate the land and evict the owner.

Island politics being what it is, this was actually considered before cooler heads prevailed.

And how are things with the CRD’s real job while the Isitt circus rolls on?

The most over-governed region in B.C. remains locked in a bitter turf war over a federal-ly mandated sewage treatment project, and is on the verge of forfeiting hundreds of millions in provincial funds.

So voters should ask them-selves a couple of questions this November. Is your council doing the job it was hired to do? And do you trust these individuals with your wallet until the fall of 2018?

Tom Fletcher is legisla-ture reporter and columnist for Black Press. Twitter: @tomfletcherbc Email: [email protected].

EDITORIAL

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Peri-odical Fund of the Department of Canadian Heritage.

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

We welcome diverse views and opinions.

Letters must include your name and a telephone number where you can be reached. Please keep letters to 300 words or less.

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

your views

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

V0H 1Z0(250) 494-5406

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

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

4 www.summerlandreview.com E d i t o r i a l Thursday, September 25, 2014 Summerland Review

[email protected] [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected]

PUBLISHER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Don KendallEDITOR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John ArendtOFFICE MANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nan Cogbill SALES MANAGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jo FreedSALES ASSISTANT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pat Lindsay

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

The number of vehicle and trailer thefts in Summer l and over the past week is dis-turbing.

A m o n g the items stolen were a Chevrolet Tahoe, two trailers, construction equip-ment, a motorcycle and a quad.

If anyone has information about these or other thefts, please contact the RCMP or Crime Stoppers. For those who have motorcycles, quads or simi-lar equipment, please store these items securely.

bad apples

The organizers of the Test of Humanity mountain bike event deserve thanks for their efforts.

The fourth annual ride on Sunday was an oppor tun i ty for mountain bikers to ride a challenging course in Summerland. It was open to riders of all ages and skill levels.

It was also an important fund-raising event, bringing in an esti-mated $40,000 for the construc-tion of a school with a residence in Ethiopia.

ourpickA shorter

school yearThe late start to the

school year means teachers and students must work with a tighter timeline in order to complete all the necessary work.

The shorter schedule means students will lose more than a week of class-room time in each semester this year.

As a result, the school year will be more tightly focussed than in the past.

It is possible to complete the required work on a short-ened schedule, but there are also some challenges.

Anyone who has worked at a job with deadlines or time constraints will under-stand the added stresses and pressures which result when the timelines are shortened or when the start of a project is delayed.

Losing three weeks from the school year will have some noticeable effects. It is not a situation teachers, parents or students would prefer.

The shorter year is the result of a long and difficult labour dispute between the B.C. Teachers’ Federation and the province. The dis-pute also had schools shut in June.

The dispute has now been resolved, with the teachers voting 86 per cent in favour of a six-year agreement.

The new agreement means school schedules will run as planned for the next few years, but the question must be raised whether a similar dispute will arise in the future, when the new agreement expires.

A prolonged dispute, such as the one which has now concluded, is an uncomfortable situation for all involved, whether teach-ers and school staff, stu-dents or parents.

A better method of nego-tiation is needed now, long before the present agree-ment expires, so we do not experience a repeat of the dispute which has now con-cluded.

Report card time for politicians

Tom Fletcher

Dear Editor: On behalf of those

teachers picketing in

front of Giant’s Head School, I would like to thank all of you

who supported us. From daily honks,

waves and words of

encouragement to those who provided baking, treats, advice,

eggs, salmon, coffee, tea, harvest fruits and vegetables and finan-

cial assistance..we express our sincere gratitude.

In particular, we would like to thank our secret “strike fairy.” Last week, someone left a mason jar at our line every morning.

Monday it said, “Teachers Rock” and it was filled with candy rockets. Tues-day’s jar was filled with inspirational quotes that we read throughout our shifts. Wednesday’s jar was filled with a bouquet of origami flowers and kind words. Thursday morning we were greeted with a note that read, “I hope you enjoyed the quotes and the flowers, but I know lifesavers, sometimes just need chocolate. Thank you.” Friday we were left bath salts and a heartfelt poem that reminded us the importance of what we were standing for.

In the midst of a difficult time, we were boosted by these incredible ran-dom acts of kindness, reminding us again of the wonderful com-munity we live in.

Anita Berekoff on behalf of those

who walked the line at Giant’s Head School

Summerland

Summerland Review Thursday, September 25, 2014 O p i n i O n s www.summerlandreview.com 5

Ready to learnStudents heading back to class may have mixed feelings this year. While some of them are happy to be back with their friends, some may have been enjoying their extended holiday. Judging by the expressions on these little faces, there were also some mixed feelings about starting school in 1953. The Summerland Museum would like some help putting names to the faces in Mrs. Steuart’s Kindergarten class. If you can identify any of these personable youngsters, please drop in or call the museum (250-494-0282) or email [email protected].

Photo courtesy of the Summerland Museum

The early years

Teachers appreciated support

Summerland council listened to the publicDear Editor:With Coun. Peter Waterman

announcing his candidacy for the position of Summerland’s mayor, interest in and dis-cussion of local politics will increase as the forthcoming municipal election nears.

I hope, naively perhaps, that candidates will avoid gener-alities, unless their claims are credible after close examina-tion.

For example, Waterman stat-ed, in a news release, “ I felt that a lot of residents feel they

weren’t heard.”Really? Council held three

public hearings to hear citizens’ opinions of the Urban Growth Proposal.

At the first hearing, the arena banquet room was too small to accommodate everyone, so the next two were held in the Summerland Secondary School gymnasium.

Council was there to hear opinions from the public.

At the second meeting people were invited to submit written questions. I expect

answers were provided at the third meeting.

Meetings were crowded, many people spoke, and the first two meetings lasted until late evening.

When the process was fin-ished, it was obvious that a large majority objected to items in the proposal.

Council had done what it could to hear everyone who wanted to speak. And yet, Waterman apparently wasn’t satisfied. He “felt that a lot of residents feel they weren’t

heard.”Would we have gained any-

thing from hearing the same sorts of objections from more people?

Again, he stated, “…it (pre-sumably council), has been uninterested in listening to the people.”

What a provocative assess-ment of council’s efforts.

Maybe Waterman is con-fusing “listening” with “agree-ment.”

Let’s hope we can still listen, yet disagree on civic policy.

Finally he stated, “we have to make valuable connections within our community which will allow us to expand our arts and retail sector and make sure it moves ahead.”

If he, or others who may become candidates, have schemes, or proposals for “expanding our retail sec-tor and making sure it moves ahead,” why haven’t we heard about them in the last few years?

David McIntoshSummerland

Dear Editor:The Penticton and

District Stamp Club is ready to start another season of stamp col-lecting and serving at the same time the community with the opportunity of mak-ing stamp donations which in turn are converted into cash for our chosen char-ities.

Our charities this year are: Moog

and Friends Hos-pice House, Cancer Research, CNIB, and the South Okanagan Similkameen Medical Foundation.

Over the last six years, as a club, we have made close to $10,000 in cash dona-tions.

All are welcome to have a look and see what and how we are enjoying an after-noon of auctioning

and talking stamps.If you have specific

questions about your stamp collection, find your answers at one of our meetings or call Gus, or any other club member you know, for advice.

Annual member-ship fees are $15 for adults and $5 for youths. Visiting is free of charge but one has to be a member to place items in the

auction. No member-ship needed to bid and buy.

D o n a t i o n s towards the auc-tion and in turn to our charities can be made by calling: Gus Boersma at 250-492-3875 or email: [email protected] or deliver at 2600 Cornwall Dr., Pentic-ton, B.C., V2A 6X3. Gus will pick up if so desired.

Over the summer months we have received many dona-tions which will start to be auctioned off

at our first meeting in September – come and find out how this works.

We thank all who

have contributed cash and donations towards our auctions.

Gus BoersmaPenticton

Stamp club makes donations to support charities

Share your viewsYour views are part of the news. If you wish to comment about

anything you read in this paper or about any concern affecting Sum-merland, write a letter to the editor.

Please keep letters to 300 words or less. Letters must include your name as well as a telephone number where you can be reached during the day.

Send letters to Box 309 Summerland, B.C. V0H 1Z0, drop them off at 13226 Victoria Rd. N or email [email protected].

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6 www.summerlandreview.com L i f e s t y L e Thursday, September 25, 2014 Summerland Review

Agur Lake Camp provides free weekendA group of adults

with special needs enjoyed a sunny weekend of wilder-ness camping at Agur Lake Camp in mid September.

The group, accom-panied by caregivers Gloria Gagnon and Allison Smith of Princeton and Dis-trict Community Ser-vices, was sponsored

by Princeton Wood Preservers Ltd. of Princeton.

Beth Bonten, president of Agur Lake Camp Society, said the group was sponsored by Eliza-beth Marion in hon-our of June Kolbe from Princeton who passed away earlier this year and left ALCS a donation of

her hospital bed and two lifts.

Marion is owner and operator of Princeton Wood Pre-servers Ltd.

Bonten said Brad and June Hope con-tacted the society in the spring of 2014 to ask if ALCS would like to have a hospi-tal bed and two lifts donated from a lady

in Princeton who had just passed away.

June Hope had fol-lowed the progress of Agur Lake Camp since its inception.

Bonten added that Brad Hope had been an ALCS Board member and now was a Director of the Regional District of Okanagan-Similka-meen.

“We asked them how we might honour Mrs. Kolbe and they suggested we find a company, prefer-ably from Princeton, who might sponsor a family or a group to come and enjoy our camp for a few days,” Bonten said.

The same day, she met with Marion and mentioned the spon-sorship program that was being planned.

The New Begin-nings group, part of PDCS, was selected for this sponsorship, Bonten explained, and five participants of the program vol-unteered to attend

camp. They were Sharon Geluch, Nic-ola Hodge, Paul Gab-riel, Brian Liberatore and Misty Tuck.

That group enjoyed the camp’s accessible trails, dock fishing, spacious easy-access cabins and wilder-ness setting.

Gagnon and Smith came with the group as assistants, helping them organize events like scavenger hunts, craft sessions and wiener roasts.

Agur Lake camp is located 20 kilometres west of Summerland.

Its mandate is to operate a barrier free wilderness camp

with recreational facilities for children and adults who have special needs who attend with their families or guardians.

The camp operates from May to late Sep-tember but the ALCS has a year round office at 9913 Main St., Summerland.

Office manager Mirjana Komljenovic is there to respond to phone, email or in person enquiries. The ALCS phone num-ber is 250-809-7130, the web site is www.agurlakecamp.ca and the e-mail address is [email protected].

Camping weekendIn mid-September, Agur Lake Camp provided a weekend of wilderness camping to a group of adults with special needs.

Chamber Corner

Christine Petkau

Summerland Review Thursday, September 25, 2014 L i f e s t y L e www.summerlandreview.com 7

Lend a helping handVolunteer your time with one of Summerland’s many community service organizations.

Earlier this year, we heard the news that WestJet will be flying into Penticton.

This new route will begin on Oct. 26 and will provide 12 same day connections from Calgary and an addi-tional nine good con-nections to all key Canadian markets.

There is also a same day connection to Las Vegas.

The capacity of each flight is 78 people.

While we may think the timing is off given that the main tourism sea-son is passed, it does provide WestJet offi-cials with an indica-tion of whether the regional demand for the route can grow enough through the winter to make it a viable route year-round for the longer term.

As part of a region-al economic develop-ment initiative, South Okanagan commun-ities are working together to promote this new route and make sure every kind of traveller knows there is a new con-venient way to fly to our area.

We’ll be working with local attrac-tions, event organiz-ers, wineries, travel agents and accom-modators to reach the tourism market and make sure we publi-cize all we have avail-able to do during the quieter season.

As well, we want to make sure that our communities know how they can help.

If you have friends and family further east who are going to be happy to see any landscape not covered in snow very shortly, let them know about these flights.

The fares are well priced and it’s the perfect way to cele-brate a birthday, anniversary, girl friend spa weekend, Light Up and Light Up the Vines week-end, the holidays, a golfing weekend for

your alumni friends in the spring, etc.

We also want the rest of our business community to be aware of the benefits of these new flight options.

Based on the results in other B.C. communities, busi-nesses can expect to see their average cost of travel reduce 25 to 30 per cent when Westjet Encore enters our market.

They can also

expect to get a 50 to 70 per cent increase in flight options.

So not only do local businesses save flying time, but using and maintaining the flight and sharing the information with cus-tomers and suppliers should put real dol-lars on their bottom line profits.

All around, it’s great news for people wanting to travel here and for those of us who are travelling away.

Please get the word out to your circles.

We always appre-ciate your feedback. Please contact me at [email protected] or our chamber presi-dent, Arlene Fenrich, at president@sum-m e r l a n d c h a m b e r.com .

Christine Petkau is the manager of the Summerland Cham-ber of Commerce.

Westjet route will benefit businesses

100th Anniversary Open House at the Pacific Agri-Food Research Centre Open HouseSaturday, October 4, 201410:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Rain or shine - Free admission and parking4200 Highway #97 South, Summerland

• Visit our labs and go on a guided field tour• Meet our experts and participate in interactive exhibits and activities • Learn about apples, cherries, wine grapes, and much more!

We grow a lot more than you may thinkagr.gc.ca/events AAFC_Canada

The SalishTM,BC’s very ownBig Apple

La SalishMC,une dureau coeur tendre

Portes ouvertes 100e anniversaire au Centre de recherches agroalimentaires du Pacifique Le samedi 4 octobre 2014de 10 h à 16 h Beau temps, mauvais temps - Entrée et stationnement gratuits4200, route no 97 Sud, Summerland

• Visitez nos laboratoires et faites une visite guidée de nos champs• Rencontrez nos experts, visitez nos expositions interactives et prenez part à diverses activités • Renseignez-vous sur les pommes, les cerises, les raisins de cuve, et plus encore!

Une culture en pleine croissanceagr.gc.ca/evenements AAC_Canada

notice of property tax sale

13211 Henry Avenue 250-494-6451 • www.summerland.caMAYOR: Janice Perrino COUNCILLORS: Lloyd Christopherson, Robert Hacking, Bruce Hallquist, Orv Robson, Marty Van Alphen, Peter Waterman

YOur COmmunitY COnneCtiOn

Notice is hereby given that the properties listed below, on which there are unpaid delinquent taxes may be sold at the 2014 PROPERTY TAX SALE to be held under provisions of Sections 403, 404, 405 of the Local Government Act.

These properties may be withdrawn from the Tax Sale upon payment of delinquent taxes, plus interest from January 1st, 2014 to the date of payment. The payment must be made by cash, certified cheque or money order and must be received at Municipal Hall prior to 9:30 A.M. Monday, September 29th, 2014. The Tax Sale will be conducted in the Council Chambers of the District of Summerland, 13211 Henry Ave, at 10:00 A.M. on Monday, September 29th, 2014. At the time of the bid, successful bidders are required to deposit cash, certified cheque or money order with the collector, to an amount equal to the upset price of the property offered for sale. Failure to pay the balance will result in the property being offered for sale again at 10:00 a.m. on the following day.

The District of Summerland makes no representation express or implied as to the condition or quality of the properties being offered for sale. Prospective purchasers are urged to inspect the properties and make all necessary inquires to municipal and other government departments, and in the case of strata lots to the strata corporation, to determine the existence of any bylaws, restrictions, charges or other conditions which may affect the value or suitability of the property.

Information about the Tax Sale Procedure and an updated list of the properties can be found on the District website atwww.summerland.ca or contact municipal hall at 250-494-6451.

Lorrie Coates CGA, Director of Finance

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by Carla McLeodSpecial to the

Review

There can be no doubt in the minds of teachers who live in Summerland that they are very much appreciated.

While on the picket lines, all Summerland teachers and their families were invited to a Teacher Appre-ciation Dinner, held at the United Church Hall on Tuesday, Sept. 16.

The spaghetti din-ner was hosted by retired teachers, CUPE staff and many other individuals and community support-ers.

The reason for the dinner was to show respect and apprecia-tion for the teachers and to say thank you to them for standing up for public educa-tion.

Sandy Nicolson

first came up with the idea. She asked Linda Beaven what she thought and her response was “it’s an

awesome idea.” Together they

invited Marian Rud-isill, Pat Gartrell and Donna Graham

to join them on the organizing commit-tee.

Through phone calls, emails and word of mouth, they soon had the funds needed to rent the hall and book the caterer. Desserts for the din-ner were baked and donated by willing individuals.

“It was a stage when teachers were feeling really low and we thought they really needed a boost and somebody to say we appreciate what it is you are doing,” explained Beaven.

“We wanted to let people know that we support teachers and respect them and are convinced that a well- funded public education system for all children is what

we need,” said Nicol-son.

Kirby Sands, staff representative for Summerland Second-ary School, said the dinner was a huge morale booster. He explained that it had been a difficult time for teachers.

“We have a lot of two-teacher income families, so they’ve had nothing to live on at this time, as the last full paycheque we had was in mid-May.”

Sands also wanted to thank the com-munity as a whole for all the support they had shown to teach-ers. Many people had dropped by with donuts and coffee and stopped to wish them well during the strike.

Teacher Shona Becker said she was “incredibly touched” that someone had thought enough of the teachers to get them all together and to say that pub-lic education was important.

“It really speaks volumes about our Summerland com-munity. We are incredibly lucky to have such a tight knit community that would put on an event like this for teachers and their families,” she said.

Becker and her husband have been teaching for 17 years, but are also parents with two young boys in the school system.

“We really want the best educational-ly sound supportive system, not just for our kids, but for all kids,” she added.

Another teacher, Kevin Bond, said there had been a lot of support from driv-ers honking and pass-ers by giving positive feedback.

“The dinner tonight really dem-onstrated support in a tangible way, by meeting the needs of our families and giving us food. We really appreciate this and it’s quite mean-ingful to know that people in this com-munity appreciate what we do for kids and the position we have taken.”

Anita Berekoff added her voice say-ing,

“I think we were all just taken aback

by the kindness of this community and of past teachers who really understand the issues and under-stand why we were out there.”

As a teacher, Jandi Doyle expressed that she felt there was a desperate need to stand up for students and public education.

She at times had been frustrated by the way teachers had been misrepresented in the media.

“It’s hard not to take it personally when people are bashing teachers, so a night like tonight means so much. It really warms my heart,” she said.

“It’s been a fairly trying time. It’s nice to have this sort of help and recogni-tion,” said Susie Haverkamp. “It puts a positive spin on everything …a feel-good dinner.”

Coincidently the appreciation dinner for the teachers was held on the evening of the same day that a tentative agreement had been reached between the teach-ers and the govern-ment. This no doubt resulted in a some-what more celebra-tory mood in the hall that night than other-wise might have been the case.

If you know a positive story about someone in our com-munity, contact Carla McLeod at [email protected] or con-tact the Summerland Review newsroom at 250-494-5406.


Appreciation dinner held for teachers

Appreciating teachersA spaghetti dinner for Summerland teachers last week was hosted by retired teachers, CUPE staff and other supporters. From left are Sandy Nicolson, Donna Graham, Linda Beaven, Marian Rudisill and Pat Gartrell.

Barn demolitionWith the aid of a crane, demolition of the Gartrell barn, across from the 1886 Gartrell homestead in Trout Creek, began Sept. 17. The barn was built by Summerland pioneer and orchardist James Gartrell.

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Summerland Review Thursday, September 25, 2014 L i f e s t y L e www.summerlandreview.com 9

by John Arendt

A year after the Summerland Lions Club disbanded, regional organizers with the Lions are working to bring a new club to the com-munity.

Joanne Bray, chair of the Lions in the region, said Sum-merland is one of four communities in the South Okanagan which has lost its Lions Club.

The clubs in Keremeos, Osoyoos and Princeton have also disbanded. In Okanagan Falls, the club is struggling.

The Summerland club folded a year ago, when member-ship dropped below 10.

“They were try-ing to hang on,” Bray said, but added that six of the members were past 80 years of age.

“Summerland was a really strong club a number of years ago,” she said.

For clubs through-

out the region, Bray said the challenge is in attracting younger members.

“None of us have any idea how to get the young ones inter-ested,” she said.

To form a branch club, five members are needed. The club would then meet once a month, tak-ing on fundraising for community initia-tives.

For a charter club, 20 members would be needed.

When Summer-land’s Lions Club was still active, the club held a charity golf tournament to help the Agur Lake Camp Society.

The club also worked with the B.C. Lions Society for the purchase of vehicles for the Summerland Transit System.

Those interested in forming a branch club or a charter club in Summerland can contact Bray at 250-498-3433 or Linda Schaffrick at 250-498-3710.

Lions seek to relaunch local club

Car show donationsThe Apple Valley Cruisers presented community organizations with donations following the Endless Summer Show and Shine, held earlier this month. In the back row from left are car club treasurer Bob Dalflyent, Heather Martin of Summerland Girl Guides, Valerie Wright of the Giant’s Head School Breakfast Program, Karan Bowyer of the Summerland Community Arts Council, Dale Hooper of the Summerland Fire Department and Cpl. Jacques Lefebvre of the Summerland RCMP detachment. In front are Ingrid Wuensche of the Summerland Food Bank, Tammy Carter of the Summerland Middle School Breakfast Program, Julie Sardinha of the Summerland Arts Council, John Dorn of the Harold Simpson Memorial Youth Centre, Alyson Lindsay of the Summerland Asset Development Initiative and Cpl. Amelia Hayden of the DARE pro-gram. Kneeling in front is Bob Kelly of the Apple Valley Cruisers. Missing are Doug Wall of St. John’s Lutheran Church and Tom Jacques of the Summerland Kiwanis Club. A total of $2,958.50 was distributed to the various organizations.

Continued from Page 1“Starting three

weeks late is defin-itely not ideal,” he said.

“It’s going to be a

much tougher time for teachers and stu-dents to get through the material.”

Students have already made adjust-

ments because of the later start date.

Van Bergeyk said four leadership stu-dents had earlier been scheduled to attend

a leadership confer-ence in Kelowna this week, but all chose not to attend.

The annual fall field trip to Bamfield

will proceed as it has in past years.

“We think it’s a really valuable field trip for the students,” he said.

Shortened year results in adjustments

I would like to introduce to you a little girl named Emma Grace Tucker, Emma was born May 23, 2012 and she has Canavan Disease.

Canavan Disease is one of 40 Leukodystrophies most of which are diagnosed in the fi rst few months of life. These diseases are called orphan diseases because they are so rare. There are only around 500 cases of Canavan Disease known worldwide. When Emma was born there were 2 children living with Canavan Disease in Canada.

Canavan Disease is an inherited disorder that causes progressive degenerative damage to nerve cells in the brain. This disease is one of a group of genetic disorders called leukodystrophies. Leukodystrophies are characterized by degeneration of myelin, which is the fatty covering that insulates nerve fi bers.

Infants with Canavan Disease typically appear normal for the fi rst few months of life. By age 3-5 months affected infants begin having problems with development, including a delay in motor skills such as turning over, controlling head movement and sitting without support. These infants typically also have weak muscle tone (hypotonia), unusually large head size (macrocephaly), abnormal posture, and intellectual disability. Feeding and swallowing diffi culties, seizures, and sleep disturbances may also develop.

Emma Grace will never crawl, walk, sit or talk. She suffers from seizures daily, has

limited muscle tone (she’s ‘fl oppy’) is developmentally delayed, has trouble swallowing and is blind. Emma’s favorite things are listening to her music (There’s a Hippo in my bath tub!), having a farm book read to her and giggling at those silly noises we make.

Only two parents who are both carriers can ever risk the chance of having a child with Canavan Disease. Emma’s parents are both carriers.

At present time there is no cure for Canavan Disease and the life expectancy of a child born with this is 4 to 10 years. Treatment is symptomatic and supportive.

Thank-you for reading Emma’s story and becoming aware of Leukodystrophy and Canavan Disease.

Emma Grace Tucker is the daughter of Wayne & Jennifer Tucker living in Armstrong BC. Granddaughter of Stan & Patricia Hacking,

great granddaughter of Hedy Sewell and Jack & Ruth Hacking all of Summerland, BC. Information on Canavan Disease was taken from:

http://ghr.nlm.nih.gov/condition/canavan-disease/

September is Leukodystrophy

Emma Grace Tucker

Wayne, Jennifer and Emma Tucker.

Arts PAlette

David Finnis


Culture Days events scheduledAcross the coun-

try, more than 8,000 events are taking place in more than 800 communities this weekend, Sept. 26, 27 and 28, as part of Cul-

ture Days. You are invited to

create, participate and celebrate culture in its various forms.

Here in Summer-land a number of

events have been organized including 10-10-10 at the Sum-merland Library.

Although it is widely recognized that Summerland has

a strong visual arts community, as wit-nessed by the num-ber of artist studios in town, it is prob-ably less well known that our community

is also home to a con-siderable number of published writers.

At 2 p.m. on Sat-urday, Sept. 27 at the Library we will have the opportunity to hear 10 local authors reading from 10 good books for 10 minutes.

These books will range from young adult fiction to spy thrillers, train stories of Alberta and B.C.,to African adventures and a memoir of a child Holocaust sur-vivor.

This Culture Days weekend will also see a dozen professional and semi-profession-al local artists show-casing their works at the ballroom at

the Summerland Waterfront Resort.

De Vine Arts is a free event and will feature compli-mentary wine tast-ing from wineries of Summerland’s Bottle-neck Drive,and will take place between 11

a.m. and 6 p.m., Sat-urday, Sept. 27 and Sunday, Sept. 28.

On display will be stained glass, wood turning, oils, pastels, acrylics, watercol-ours, pottery, jewel-lery creations and photography.

Here is our oppor-tunity to participate, appreciate and cele-brate various aspects of culture in our com-munity. Enjoy!

The Arts Palette is written by David Finnis, publicity chair and president of the Summerland Community Arts Council, P.O. Box 1217, 9908 Main St., Summerland, B.C. V0H 1Z0.

Museum administratorAndrea Sanders, left, has been appointed as the new administrator at the Summerland Museum. She and archivist Ruth Ten Veen will work together to host visitors and provide ongoing education programs and exhibits. Sanders, who succeeds recently retired administrator Sharon Stone, has experience in arts and gallery management.

This year marks the 100th anniversary of the beginning of World War I. One of projects to mark this anniversary is Sum-merland’s Remem-brance Banner pro-ject.

This is a partner-ship of the Summer-land Legion and the District of Summer-land.

The intent of this project is to remem-

ber the soldiers who are listed on our cenotaph.

At present, 19 ban-ners have been made. The aim of the project is to have street ban-ners on Main Street, Rosedale Avenue and Victoria Road.

There still are photographs of eight World War I soldiers and 18 World War II soldiers from the cenotaph who need

banners. (Unfortu-nately, photographs are not available for all soldiers listed on the cenotaph.)

The cost is $186 per banner. The ban-ners are made in Summerland at Ink-Works, at the corner of Victoria and Dale Meadows Roads. If you wish to assist with the project, con-tact David Gregory at 250-494-9030.

Banners to honour Summerland soldiers

Summerland Review Thursday, September 25, 2014 www.summerlandreview.com 11

Keep your hands, armsand head inside the busat all times.

Never play by parked vehicles.Always respect the traffic signs

when biking or skateboarding.

Always eat a healthy breakfast. Always wait for the bus at the designated area.Make eye contact with drivers

before crossing in front of them.

School Zone Speed Limits of 30 km/h are in effect8:00 am - 5:00 pm.

Never walk between parked

cars to cross the street.Don’t play near buses. Always look in both directions

before crossing the street.

RULE #1 RULE #2 RULE #3


RULE #7 RULE #9


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12 www.summerlandreview.com Thursday, September 25, 2014 Summerland Review

Always listen to the bus driver.

Remain seated until the bus comes to a complete stop.

Drivers please slow down and watch for children.

Let your parents know if you’re going somewhere after school.

Drive slowly, so you can stop

quickly if it becomes necessary. Wait for the bus to come toa complete stop before

approaching it.

Encourage your children to walk or ride their bike instead of getting a ride in the car whenever feasible.

Set a regular teeth-brushing routine!Discuss traffic safety issues like

crossing the street and safely

boarding the school bus.

RULE #14RULE #13 RULE #15

RULE #16 RULE #18RULE #17

RULE #20RULE #19 RULE #21

RULE #22 RULE #24RULE #23

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Know your home phone number, your parent’s work number and always remember 911 for emergencies.

Never accept a ride from a stranger.

Don’t let strangers on the phone know if you are home alone.Remember that the bus is not

your property, so don’t litter or

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Don’t slouch. Use proper posture when sitting at your desk.Let your parents know if you’re

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Be sure the bus driver can see you,

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RULE #25 RULE #27



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Visit us onlineDon’t miss the Summerland Review if you

happen to be out of town. The online edition of the Review can keep you up to date on what’s happening in the community.www.summerlandreview.com


Holiday events surrounding Thanks-giving and Christmas are often extreme-ly challenging for people who have been recently sep-arated or divorced. Even though you may have some tough times this season, you can still not only sur-vive but also enjoy the holidays.

The difficult emo-tions you experi-enced when you first separated or divorced can return full-force during the holiday season — the sights, sounds and smells of the season trigger unexpected emotions such as loneliness, anxiety, feelings of worthlessness, bit-terness, anger and depression. Prepar-ing for these can help you move forward to find moments of joy during the heartache.

You need the sup-port of family and friends this holiday season, but you will have to be wise in choosing which of those people are going to be support-ive and will help you move through this season in a healthy manner.

“You want friends who are going to build you up, who are going to listen to you and nurture you and take you to places that are good, safe places. Protect yourself above all,” advised marriage and family counselor H. Norman Wright.

Recognize from the start that this Thanks-giving and Christmas will be different. You cannot recreate past years, and forcing things to be the same will only magnify the differences. It’s time to start creating a flexible, but thorough plan.

Start by creating a new, simplified list of things you’d like to do in preparation for the holidays that reflects your reduced

energy level and per-haps your reduced finances.

Secondly, decide ahead of time which gatherings you will attend and which you’ll decline.

Make sure you are prepared for the times you will be without the kids.

Thirdly, though you will want to maintain some traditions, it’s also important to create new traditions. This can switch the focus from what you don’t have to what you do have.

DivorceCare Sur-viving the Holidays is a free two-hour event where you can learn practical, effect-ive strategies to help you make it through the holidays.

Held Oct. 5 at Summerland Baptist Church from 5 to 7 p.m., this seminar begins with a video featuring interview clips from respected Christian counselors, psychologists and authors speaking on topics pertinent to people in separation or divorce.

The videos also include practical advice from people who’ve experienced a marital breakup and have faced at least one holiday season since then.

At Surviving the Holidays, you’ll receive a Holiday Sur-vival Guide. You’ll also spend time with other people who have an idea of what you’re going through and who will accept you as you are with-out expectations or judgment.

This holiday sea-son can be a time of personal growth and peace as you learn to discover joy amidst the heartache.

To register or find out more about DivorceCare Surviv-ing the Holidays, call Eunice at 250-494-3313.

DivorceCare seminar offered at Baptist Church

Paddleboard fundraiserJanet Lacy had other commitments the day of the Terry Fox Run but that didn’t stop her from participating in her own way. Last Wednesday afternoon she and two of her sponsors Nancy Strachan and Hettie de Jong were out on Okanagan Lake. Her goal was to paddle board a total of 20 kilometres for the Terry Fox Campaign. Lacy raised $1,200 in sponsorship from local businesses. She said the response from Summerland businesses was amazing. She also said she felt passionate about the cause because of the way cancer touches everyone’s life in one way or another.


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Summerland Review Thursday, September 25, 2014 F a l l F a i r www.summerlandreview.com 15

The following are the adult winners in the Summerland Fall Fair. The youth winners will be listed in the Oct. 2 edition of the Summer-land Review.AdultA FruitA Apples

AA1 Spartan: First David Wiens, second Tom Kinvig, third Wim Boerboom.

AA2 Sunrise: First Tom Kinvig, second Wim Boerboom.

AA3 Ambro-sia: First Janine Jell, second Tom Kinvig.

AA4 Fuji: First Wim Boerboom, second Wim Bboer-boom.

AA5 New or experimental variety: First Tom Kinvig, second Wim Boer-boom, third Wim Boerboom.

AA6 Jonagold: first Wim Boerboom.

AA7 Gala: First Janine Jell, second Wim Boerboom third David Wiens.

AA8 McIntosh: First Tom Kinvig, third Wim Boerboom.

AA9 Golden Deli-cious: First Tom Kin-vig, second Wim Boerboom.

AA10 Any other variety: First Janine Jell, second Tom Kin-vig, third Wim Boer-boom.

A11 Best plate of apples: Janine JellB Pears

AB1 Bartlett: First Wim Boerboom. second Brian Adams.

AB2 Bosch: Second Brian Adams.

AB4 Any other variety: First Wim Boerboom, second Wim BoerboomC Peaches

AC4 Best plate of peaches: David Wiens.D Other

AD1 Prunes: First David Wiens.

AD2 Plums: First Curtis Aguirre, second Ken Sobchuk, third Nicola Stohler.

AD3 Grapes, named table variety: First Lorraine Mac-tavish, second John Gordon.

AD4 Grapes, wine variety, red named: First Natasha Stohler, second Nicola Sto-hler.

AD5 Grapes wine variety, white named: First Nicola Stohler, second Alvise Vari-sco, third Katarina Stohler.

AD6 Okanagan fruit bowl display: Wim Boerboom.

AD7 Walnuts: First Sherry Sorensen, second Tom Kinvig.

AD8 Filberts: First Curtis Aguirre.

AD9 Biggest apple: First Janine Jell, second Robyn Dey-oung.

AD10 Humour fruit oddities: First Wim Boerboom, second Wim Boer-boom.

AD11 Berries: First Curtis Aguirre, second George Pugh, third Rose Varisco

AT1 BCFGA Tro-phy: Wim Boerboom.B VegetablesA Above Ground

BA1 Beans, bush: First Linda McIntosh, second Kelsey Wiens, third Sharon Barron.

BA3 Corn, sweet, named: First David Wiens, second Bill Austin.

BA4 Eggplant: First Bill Austin, second Rose Varisco.

BA5 Peppers, Hun-garian, sweet: First Jane Martens, second Ruth Zella.

BA6 Peppers, bell, sweet green: First Robyn Deyoung, second David Wil-liams, third Amy Trenouth.

BA7 Peppers, bell, sweet any col-our: First Ruth Zella, second Alex Mackay, third Phillis Zella.

BA8 Peppers, hot: First Phillis Zella, second Jane Martens, third Raisa Wiens.

BA9 Tomatos, any colour but red: First Linda McIntosh, second Ruth Zella, third Craig White-house.

BA11 Tomatoes, medium: First Rose Varisco.

BA12 Tomatoes, cherry: First Shar-on Barron, second Kelsey Wiens, third Alex Mackay.

BA13 Tomatoes, Roma: First Janet Lacy, second David Williams.

BA14 Tomato, big-gest in show: First Violet Lee.

BA15 Tomato, heritage: First David Wiens.

BA16 Vegetable collection eight kinds: First Sharon Barron,

second Alex Mackay.BA17 Vegetable

collection five kinds: First Keri Wehlander.B Root Vegetables

BB1 Beets, other: First Adam Payment, second Alex Mackay, third Sharry Hodg-son.

BB3 Carrots, 4 to 7 inches: First David Williams, second Sharon Barron, third Linda McIntosh.

BB5 Carrots long-est: First David Wil-liams.

BB6 Garlic, stan-dard cluster: First Bill Austin, second Emily Unger,

BB7 Onions, yel-low globe: First David Williams, third Sharon Barron.

BB9 Potatoes, white: First Robyn Deyoung, second Sharon Barron.

BB10 Potatoes, red named: Second Alex Mackay.C Melons

BC1 Cantaloupe, muskmelons: First David Wiens.D Squash Family

BD1 Cucumbers, pickling, less than 4 inches: Second Shar-on Barron.

BD2 Cucumbers, slicing: First David Wiens.

BD3 Cucumbers, green long: First Rose Varisco, second David Wiens.

BD9 Squash, acorn type: First David Wiens.

BD10 Squash, buttercup: First Bill Austin.

BD12 Squash, vegetable spaghetti: First Alex Mackay, seond Jane Martens, third David Wiens.

BD13 Squash, Zuc-chini: First Rose Vari-sco, second Keri Weh-lander.

BD15 Zucchini, biggest: First Judy Kardoush.E Miscellaneous

BE1 Herbs dried: First Alex Mackay.

BE2 Herbs fresh: First Ken Sobchuk, second Alex Mackay, third Sara Galpin.

BE4 Sunflowers: First Alex Mackay, second Ruth Zella, third Robyn Dey-

oung.BE6 Vegetable odd-

ity, unusual growth: First Tim Marten, second Violet Lee, third John Gordon.

BE8 Vegetable novelty unusual var-iety: First Rob Munro, second Danyele Lafond, third Alex Mackay.

BE9 Sunflower, lar-gest head: First David Wiens, second Bern-hilde Love, third Ken Sobchuk.

BE10 Sunflower, tallest: First Ken Sob-chuk.

BE11 Any item not listed: First Rose Var-isco, second Robyn Deyoung, third Ruth Zella.

Top gardenerMatt Lowery was the winner of the Gus Bisschop Trophy, for the best planted and maintained Junior Gardens. The gardening program has been in place for more than 50 years. A total of 19 students entered and 11 successfully completed April through to September. Spon-sored by Windmill Gardens.

Continued on Page 16

Colin Powell, Owner IGA Summerland, Ingrid Wuenche and John Bubb, President of Summerland Food Bank

IGA Summerland is proud to donate $1,652.55 to the Summerland Community Food Bank. Thank-You to the Community of Summerland for supporting our barbeque at the

Summerland Fall Fair with all proceeds going to the Summerland Community Food Bank. IGA would like to thank our loyal customers for their ongoing support.

250-494-4376OPEN 7

DAYS A WEEK8:00 am - 9:00 pm Locally Owned and Operated and have served

the Community for over 38 years.

7519 Prairie Valley Rd.,Located in Summerfair Plaza

16 www.summerlandreview.com F a l l F a i r Thursday, September 25, 2014 Summerland ReviewContinued from Page 15

BE10 Sunflower, tallest: First Ken Sob-chuk.

BE11 Any item not listed: First Rose Var-isco, second Robyn Deyoung, third Ruth Zella.

BT3 Denby Shield: David Wiens.C Dairy, Eggs and HoneyA Eggs

CA1 Eggs, brown: second Janet Lacy.

CA2 Eggs, white: Second Gerald Wager.B Honey

CB2, Honey,

extracted: First Susan Kast.

CT4 Bess Halleran Trophy: Susan Kast.D Wine, Beer and CiderA Homemade Wine

DA1 Grape, red, dry: First William Chidlow, second Alvise Varisco, third Cindy Friberg.

DA2 Grape, red, sweet: First William Chidlow.

DA3 Grape, white, dry: Second Alvise Varisco, third Richard Bard.

DA5 Fruit or berry, dry: First Andrea Ames, second Alvise Varisco, third Cindy Friberg.

DA6 Fruit or berry, sweet: First William Chidlow.B Wine Kits

DB1 Red, dry: First Roy Jones, second William Chidlow.

DB1 Red, sweet: First Bill Austin, second William Chid-low.

DB3 White, dry: First William Chidlow, second Roy Jones.

DB4 White, sweet:

First William Chidlow, second Bill Austin.

DB6 Fruit or berry, sweet: Andrea Spittal.C Beer and Cider

DC3 Cider: First Adam Payment, second Kelsey Wiens, third Raisa Wiens.

DT5 CHOR Shield: William Chidlow.

DT6 Sumac Ridge Trophy Best Grape Wine: William Chid-low.E Decorated Table DisplayA Decorated Table Display

EA1 Special Dis-play: First Marylou Dunn.

EA2 Special Dis-play (Youth): Rosie, Hailie and Summer-Page Salazar.

ET7 Arthur Haller-an Memorial Trophy: Marylou Dunn.F FlowersA Flowers

FA2 Asters, four colours: First Linda McIntosh, second Phillis Zella.

FA3 Asters, any colour: First Phillis Zella, second Linda McIntosh.

FA4 Asters, any variety: First Ruth Zella, second Phillis Zella.

FT10 Noca Cup: Linda McIntosh.

FA9 Chrysanthe-mums: First Linda McIntosh, second Ruth Zella, third Phil-lis Zella.

FA10 Dahlias: First Linda McIntosh.

FT12 W.H. Malkin Cup: Linda McIntosh.

FA12 Dahlias, cac-tus, three containers: First Linda McIntosh.

FA13 Dahlias, cac-tus, one bloom: First Linda McIntosh.

FT13 Elliott Tro-phy: Linda McIntosh.

FA14 Dahlias one bloom, disbudded: First Sheila Robert-son, second Linda McIntosh, third Karan Bowyer.

FT14 Nat May Memorial Cup: Sheila Robertson.

FA15 Dahlias, miniature: First Linda McIntosh.

FA17: Dahlias, pompom: First Linda McIntosh.

FA18 Geranium: First Della Mitchell, second Ruth Zella, third Phillis Zella.

FA20 Gladioli, three spikes: First David Wiens.

FA21 Gladioli, one spike: First David Wiens.

FA22 Marigold, dwarf: First Linda McIntosh, second

Alex MacKay, third Phillis Zella.

FA24 Nasturtiums: First Robyn Deyoung, second Alex MacKay, third Linda McIntosh.

FA25 Pansies: First Phillis Zella, second Alex MacKay.

FA26 Petunias, double: First Betty Barnes, second Phillis Zella.

FA27 Petunias, large single: First Betty Barnes, second Della Mitchell.

FA28 Petunias, single: First Ruth Zella, second Alex MacKay, third Linda McIntosh.

FA30 Roses, one bloom, disbudded: First Jane Martens, second Alex MacKay, third Betty Barnes.

FA31 Roses, fully opened: First Ann Gregoire.

FA33 Rudbeck-ia: First Linda McIntosh.

FA34 Snap-dragons: First Linda McIntosh, second Alex Mackay, third Linda McIntosh.

FA36 Zinnias: First Linda McIntosh, second Danyele Lafond.B Arrangements

FB1 Arranged bowl, not over 10

inches: First Ann Gre-goire, second Danyele Lafond, third Sheila Robertson.

FT17 Tait Memorial Bowl: Ann Gregoire.

FB2 Decorative arrangement over 10 inches: First Danyele Lafond, second Alex MacKay.

FB3 Shades of same colour: First Linda McIntosh, second Danyele Lafond, third Lori Ducharme.

FB4 Mixed cut flower arrangement: First Bernhilde Love, second Alex MacKay.

FB5 Dried grasses arrangement: First Keri Wehlander.

FB6 Miniature flower arrangement: First Ann Gregoire, second Robyn Dey-oung, third Lori Ducharme.

FB7 Collection of fresh cut perennials: First Emily Unger.

FB8 Annuals arrangement: First Danyele Lafond.

FB9 Bloomin’ Green: First Ann Gre-goire, second Kaitlyn Nightingale, third Linda McIntosh.

FB10 Bloomin’ Music: First Linda McIntosh.Examining flowers

Admiring the flowers on display at the Summerland Fall Fair are LeEtta Felker and Hedy Radomske. The fair was held Sept. 13 and 14.



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Summerland Review Thursday, September 25, 2014 F a l l F a i r www.summerlandreview.com 17Continued from Page 16C Potted Plants

FC1 Potted african violet: First Emily Unger.

FC2 Potted foli-age houseplant: First Emily Unger.

FC3 Potted flower-ing houeplant: First Danyele Lafond.

FC4 Potted cactus: First Alex MacKay.

FT8 T.S. Man-ning Trophy: Linda McIntosh.G Handicrafts and HobbiesA Ceramicsand Pottery

GA3 Pottery, hand built: First Tannis Hiebert.

GA5 Pottery, wheel thrown: Second Tan-nis Hiebert.

GA6 Pottery, wheel thrown, grouping: First Tannis Hiebert.

GA7 Pottery, sculpture: First Tan-nis Hieberg.B Painting

GB1 Folk art paint-ing: Third Donna Crompton.

GB3 Painting, por-trait: Second Donna Crompton.

GB4 Painting, still life: Second Donna Crompton.

GB5 Painting, local scene: First Christena Tonge.

GB6 Painting, other scene: First Christena Tonge, second Ryan O’Gorman.C Toys

GC6 Toy, not stuffed: First Kenley Spencer, second Kie-nay Spencer.D Other Craft

GD1 Bead craft: First Violet Lee.

GD2 Drawing: First Sawako Higuchi, second Donna Crompton, third Dianne Roberge.

GD3 Jewellery: First Pam Barg, second Violet Lee.

GD4 Bird house: First Dianne Roberge.

GD5 Collection, six articles: First Karen Jeffrey, second Rose Varisco.

GD8 Flower craft, artificial: Second Dianne Roberge.

GD9 Flower craft, natural flowers: First Rose Varisco, second Dianne Roberge.

GD11 Ornaments: Second Dianne Roberge.

GD13 Scrapbook-ing: First Lorraine Mactavih, second Cricket Testawich.

GD14 Wreaths or wall hanging: First Violet Lee, second Karen Jeffery, third Dianne Roberge.

GD15 Woodwork or wood carving: First Ronald Kohnke.

GD16 Wood turn-ing: First George Pugh.

GD17 Misc. crafts: First Ronald Kohnke, second Vio-let Lee, third Dianne Roberge.H HandworkA Clothing

GA1 Fitted or tailored: First Opal Kenzle.B Hand knit or crochet

HB1 Bulky sweat-er or cardigan: First Opal Kenzle.

HB2 Light weight yarn pullover: First Diana Graham, second Betty Barnes.

HB4 Socks: First Opal Kenzle.

HB6 Baby garment: First Opal Kenzle.

HB7 Vest, cape or shawl: First Opal Kenzle, second Diane Graham.

HB8 Accessories: First Judith Chidlow, second Pam Barg, third Krista Johnson.C Stitching

HC1 Cross stitch: Second Opal Kenzle.

HC6 Stitchery, wall: First Linda Brussee, second Betty Barnes.HQ QuiltingA Quilts

HQA1 Baby or

child’s quilt: First Karen Jeffrey.

HQA2 Group quilt: First Pieceful Evening Quilt Guild, second Wendy Killeen.

HQA3 Miniature quilt: First Elaine Johns, second Karen Jeffrey, third Cathie McWatters.

HQA4 Quilt, hand quilted, bed size: First Emy Lakates.

HQA5 Quilted on domestic machine, bed size: Second Wendy Killeen.

HQA6 Quilted on long arm machine: First Annie Smirmaul, second Cathie McWatters, third Heather Cottrell.

HQA7 Quilted wall hanging: Second Heather Cottrell.

HQA8 Quilted wall hanging, hand appliqued: First Karen Jeffrey, second Marianne Strub, third Elaine Johns.

HQA9 Quilted wall hanging, machine stitched: First Cathie McWatters, second Karen Jeffrey, third Marianne Strub.

HQ10 Quilted wall hanging, machine appliqued: First Mari-anne Strub, second Beverly Pearce, third Heather Cottrell.

HQ11 Quilted articles, runners and placemats: First Karen Jeffrey, second Wendy Kil-leen, third Marianne Strub.

HQ12 Quilted arti-cles, pot holders and pillows: First Wendy Killeen, second Mari-anne Strub, third Elaine Johns.

HQ13 Quilting, machine embroidery: First Karen Jeffrey.

HQ14 Quilted clothing, bags: First Betty Barnes, second

Jenna Pearce, third Marianne Strub.

HQ15 Art quilts: First Joy Dye, second Karen Jeffrey, third Marianne Strub.I Baking, Canning, PreservesA Pies

IA1 Apricot pie: First Ruth Zella, second Phillis Zella.

IA2 Cherry pie: First Phillis Zella, second Ruth Zella.

IA3 Peach pie: First Linda Galpin, second Ruth Zella, third

Karan Bowyer.IA4 Mixed fruit

or berry pie: First Phillis Zella, second Ruth Zella, third Kim Stansfield.B Bread

IB1 Brown, from scratch: Third Ruth Zella.

IB2 Brown, from machine: Second Jan Higgins.

IB3 White, from scratch: First Sara Galpin, second Phil-lis Zella, third Ruth Zella.

Line dancingThe Penticton Line Dancers performed several dance numbers at the Summerland Fall Fair, held earlier this month.



18 www.summerlandreview.com F a l l F a i r Thursday, September 25, 2014 Summerland ReviewContinued from Page 17

IB4 White, from machine: First Kathy Harber.

IB5 Rolls, one pan: Second Phillis Zella, third Ruth Zella.

IB6 Fancy rolls: First Lorraine Mactavish.C Muffins

IC1 Butter tarts;

First Diane Hilde-brand, second David Wiens, third Lorraine Mactavish.

IC3 Family favour-ite cookies: First Chantelle Meriam, second Phillis Zella, third Ruth Zella.

IC4 Favourite loaf recipe: First Phillis

Zella, second Lor-raine Mactavish, third Ruth Zella.

IC5 Holiday cook-ies: First Lorraine Mactavish, second Ruth Zella.

IC6 Baking pow-der biscuits: Second Chantelle Meriam, third Lorraine Mac-

tavish.IC7 Muffins, Oka-

nagan fruit: First Robyn Deyoung, second Lorraine Mac-tavish.

IC8 Favourite slice: First Jan Higgins, second Ruth Zella, third Lorraine Mac-tavish.D Contests

ID1 Nesters Mar-ket best apple pie: First Claire Bowyer, second David Wiens, third Kim Stansfield.

ID2 Rogers 100 per cent Wheat Bran and/or Flour healthy muf-fin: First Ruth Zella, second Kim Stans-field, third Chantelle Meriam.

ID3 Blossom Fruit Stand pumpkin pie: First Ruth Zella, second Phillis Zella, third Lorraine Mac-tavish.

ID4 Elsie Gamble family favourite cake: First Chantelle Meriam, second Faith Henrichsen, third Kaitlyn Nightingale.

ID5 True Grain Bread health loaf, whole grain from scratch: First Ruth Zella, second Phil-lis Zella, third Kim Stansfield.

ID6 True Grain Bread health loaf, whole grain, machine made: First Chantelle Meriam, second Ruth Zella, third Phillis Zella.E Jams

IE1 Peach jam: First Donna Munro, second Lorraine Mac-tavish, third David Wiens.

IE2 Apricot jam: First Lorraine Mac-tavish, second Phil-lis Zella, third Ruth Zella.

IE3 Cherry jam: First Linda Galpin, second Lorraine Mac-tavish, third Andra Ames.

IE4 Strawberry jam: First Ruth Zella, second Lorraine Mac-tavish, third David Wiens.

IE5 Raspberry jam: First Phillis Zella, second Jane Martens, third Lorraine Mac-tavish.

IE6 Plum jam: First Lorraine Mactavish, second Sheila Rob-

ertson, third Phillis Zella.

IE7 Any other jam: First Sophia Jackson, second Phillis Zella, third Ruth Zella.

IE9 Jelly, light col-our: First Ruth Zella, second Phillis Zella, third David Wiens.

IE10 Jelly, dark colour: First Lorraine Mactavish, second Jane Martens, third Ruth Zella.

IE11 Jelly, any other: Second Sara Henrichsen.

IE12 Fruit butter: Second Tina Martin.

IC13 Giant’s Head Vineyard Canadian wine to jelly: First Lorraine Mactavish, second Ruth Zella, third Phillis Zella.F Pickles

IF1 Bread and but-ter: First Sheila Rob-ertson, second Ruth Zella, third Lorraine Mactavish.

IF2 Dill, matured: First Sharon Barron, second Alex Mackay, third Phillis Zella.

IF3 Relish: First Robyn Deyoung, second Karan Bow-yer, third David Wiens.

IF5 Sweet: First Lorraine Mactavish.

IF6 Asparagus: First Dale Belvedere, second Adam Pay-ment.

IF7 Beets: First Lorraine Mactavish, second Betty Barnes, third Ruth Zella.

IF8 Mustard: First David Wiens.

IF9 Salsa, tomato: First Ruth Zella, second David Wiens, thrid Alex Mackay.

IF10 Salsa, fruit: First Tina Martin, second Andrea Spittal, third Jacqueline Doell.

IF11 Herb vinegar: First Linda McIntosh.

IF12 Chutney: First Jan Higgins, second Raisa Wiens.

IF13 Other: First Sharon Barron, second Alex MacKay, third Ruth Zella.G Syrup

IG1 Summer-land Sweets favour-ite fruit syrup: First RuthZella, second David Wiens, third Karan Bowyer.H Canning

IH1 Cherries: First

Ruth Zella, second Phillis Zella, third Lorraine Mactavish.

IH2 Apricots: First Phillis Zella, second Ruth Zella, third Jan Higgins.

IH3 Peaches: First Phillis Zella, second Lorraine Mactavish, third Adam Payment.

IH4 Pears: First Jan Higgins, second Lor-raine Mactavish.

IH5 Prunes or plums: Second Lor-raine Mactavish.

IH6 Other: First Phillis Zella, second Ruth Zella.

IH7 Applesauce: Second Lorraine Mactavish.

IH8 Pie or cake fill-ing, mincemeat: First Betty Barnes.

IH9 Pie filling, other: First Phillis Zella, second Ruth Zella.

IH10 Tomatoes: First Raisa Wiens, second Lorraine Mac-tavish, third Sharon Barron.

IH11 Tomato sauce: First Lorraine Mactavish, second Sheila Robertson, third Betty Barnes.

IH12 Other pre-serves: First Dale Bel-vedere, second Alex MacKay, third Raisa Wiens.I Drying

II1 Apricots: Second David Wiens, third Kelsey Wiens.

II2 Cherries: First Sharon Barron, second Kelsey Wiens.

II3 Peaches: First David Wiens.

II4 Prunes: Second David Wiens, third Kelsey Wiens.

II5 Arranged plate or basket: Second Kelsey Wiens.

II8 Vegetable soup mix: First Sharon Bar-ron.

II9 Vegetable, any type: First Phillis Zella, second Danye-le Lafond, third Shar-on Barron.

IT20 E. Scott Homemaker Cup: Ruth Zella.J PhotographyA Photography

JA1 Kids and/or pets: First Naomi Delury, second Robyn Deyong, third Erna Schram.

JA2 Nature’s

Wonders: First Erna Schram, second Robyn Deyoung, third Kristin Staley.

JA3 Four colour prints: First Robyn Deyoung, second Kristin Staley, third Serena Burdick.

JA4 Portrait: First Gisele Blouin, second Serena Burdick, third Lorraine Mactavish.

JA5 Digital manipulation: First Aidan Aguirre, second Kristin Sta-ley, third Launna Vinnedge.

JA6 Miscellan-eous: First Launna Vinnedge, second Ida Vergamini, third Kris-tin Staley.

JA7 Agricultural images: First Aidan Aguirre, second Robyn Deyoung.

JA8 Summerland Museum something old, something new: First Aidan Aguirre, second Robyn Dey-oung.

JT21 Volk Trophy: Robyn Deyoung.K Small Caged Animals and Livestock

No entries.L Front Yard Bearuification

Sponsored by Mar-tens OrchardA Best Front Yard

LA1 Best front yard: Linda McIntosh.B Eco-Friendly Front Yard

LB1 Eco-friendly front yard: First John and Emily Unger, second James Fofon-off.M Recycled/RepurposedA Crafted artwork

MA1 Under 15 recycled craft: First Garrett Kennedy, second Lily Keys, third Averi Boerboom.

MA2 Adult recycled craft: First Dianne Hildebrandt.B Functional Item

MB1 Under 15 repurposed item: First Lily Keys, second Kenley Spen-cer, third Calum Keys.

MB2 Adult repur-posed item: First Connie Davis, second Dianne Roberge.

MT2 McLaughlin Trophy: Lily Keys.

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School Kit Bags To Be Sent Throughout

The World To Children In Need.

Thursday Al-Anon offers help to families and friends of alcohol-ics. Summerland Serenity Group meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in the United Church hall. Call 250-490-9272 for more information.Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers meet at the Harold Simpson Memorial Youth Centre on Thursday evenings. Beavers meet from 6 to 7 p.m. Cubs meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Scouts meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Venturers meet from 7:30 to 9 p.m. For details call Trent at 250-494-1990. Carpet bowling at the Summerland Seniors’ Drop-in Centre is held every Thursday at 10 a.m. and every Sunday at 1:15 p.m.Euchre is played every second and fourth Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Seniors Drop-in Centre, 9710 Brown St. Lyme Disease sup-port group meets on the second Thursday of the month at 1 p.m. at the A&W in Summerland. Everyone welcome.Peach City Toast-masters meets Thursdays noon to 1 p.m. in Penticton at the United Church on Main and Eckhardt, Room 202. Call 250-486-5313. Seniors’ volleyball at the Youth Centre begin-ning at 10 a.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. For additional informa-tion call Jane or Frank at 250-494-4666. Summerland Horse-shoe Club is looking for new members. Practices are held in Memorial Park on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6 p.m. Call Ron Moser at 250-494-0450.Summerland Mat-erial Girls Quilt Guild meets the second and fourth Thursday of the month from September to May at 9 a.m. at the Harold Simpson Memorial Youth Centre, 9111 Peach Orchard Rd. For more information call Cathy Patterson at 250-494-8274 or Annie Smirmaul at 250-494-2286.Summerland Sports-men’s Association meets every third

Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at Summerland Legion. The SSA focuses on fishing, shooting, hunt-ing, archery and con-servation and is affiliated with the B.C. Wildlife Federation. New mem-bers welcome.The Summerland Multiple Sclerosis Group meets on the first Thursday of every month at 10:30 a.m. at the MS office, 3373 Skaha Rd., Penticton. Everyone welcome. For more information call Sherry at 250-493-6564.The Summerland Traditional Rug Artists will meet every Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Summerland United Church Hall. If you are interested in joining this fun group or seeing what this creative craft involves do drop in. Visitors always wel-come. For more infor-mation about this time-honoured art please contact Juliet at 250-494-1278 or Marilyn at 250-494-6434.

FridayBirthright, serving the South Okanagan, has Friday drop in from 10 a.m. to noon at 200 Bennett St. in Penticton. This weekly program provides light snacks and an opportunity to build friendships, share life skills and participate in baby item swaps. Please contact Sandy Mikkelsen at 250-492-4901 for more information.Bridge is played every Friday at 1 p.m. at the Seniors’ Drop-In Centre, 9710 Brown St. Phone 250-494-8164. Cribbage is played every Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Seniors’ Drop-in Centre, 9710 Brown St.Pleasure Painters meet every Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Harold Simpson Memorial Youth Centre, 9111 Peach Orchard Rd. Come and enjoy or check it out. Drop-ins welcome. The 890 Wing of the South Okanagan Air Force Association of Canada have a get-together every Friday night from 4 p.m. at the clubhouse at 126 Dakota Ave. in Penticton. New mem-bers are welcome. For more information, phone Fred Monteith at

250-497-8490.

SaturdayFall Fair at Summerland United, 13204 Henry Ave., Saturday Sept. 27 from 8:00am until noon. Enjoy coffee and muffins and browse the sale featuring pro-duce, garage sale, pies and other baking, craft tables, jams and relishes.S u m m e r l a n d Women’s Fitness is hosting an on-site Emergency First Aid Course on Saturday, Sept. 27 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 2-7519 Prairie Valley Rd., Summerfair Mall. To register call 778-516-2001 or drop by the facility. Please bring a bag lunch. Tea and cof-fee will be provided.Used book sale Saturday Sept. 27, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the lower level of the Summerland Library. Great selection of books for the whole family.

SundayVintage Car Club, South Okanagan Chapter, meets the last Sunday of every month at 2 p.m. in the Youth Centre on Peach Orchard Road. Anyone interested in vintage cars (those 25 years or older) is invited to attend. For more infor-mation on the club phone 250-494-5473.

MondayBeginner Tai Chi on Mondays at 2 p.m. at the Summerland Legion. Continuing classes at 2:30 p.m. All proceeds go to the Legion.Dabber Bingo is played at the Senior Drop-in Centre, 9710 Brown St., every Monday at 1:30 p.m. 16 regular games, Lucky 7, Odd/Even, Bonanza. Everyone is welcome. License #832873. Do you like tennis, bad-minton or table tennis? Then you will enjoy play-ing pickleball. One of the fastest growing sports in North America, pickleball is suitable for all ages, easy to learn, yet can be challenging and fast-paced. Join the folks who play at the Summerland Baptist Church gym, Victoria Road entrance, Mondays from 3 to 5 p.m.Men — Love to Sing? Okanagan Christian Men’s Choir. This non-denominational choir invites you to join us, have fun, sing unto the Lord and enjoy the fellowship of other singers. Mondays 7 to 9 p.m. at Summerland Baptist Church, Fireside Room. For more infor-mation contact Hans at 250-494-7127.

The South Okanagan Orchid Society meets the third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Shatford Centre in Penticton. The group meets September to June. For more infor-mation, contact Joan at 250-494-4293.The Summerland Crokinole Club meets Monday nights at 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Summerland Seniors Centre. Contact Darlene at 250-494-9310.

TuesdayBridge games at St. Stephen’s Church Hall on Tuesdays beginning at 1 p.m. New players are always welcome. Refreshments served. Call 250-494-6116 or 250-494-5363.Dementia Caregiver Support Group — Are you providing care or support for someone dealing with Alzheimer’s or another dementia? Please join us at our Summerland meeting to explore how we can assist you. The meet-ings are held on the third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Summerland IOOF Hall, 9536 Main St. Call Laurie Myres at 250-493-8182 or email [email protected] Concert Band practices Tuesdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. New members wel-come. Intermediate to advanced players. Call Gerald at 250-809-2087.Quest Society of Summerland meets on the third Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the meeting room at 9700 Brown St. (Parkdale Place). For more infor-mation phone Marilyn Topham at 250-494-6434 or Joan Lansdell at 778-476-0596. Email [email protected] Okanagan Genealogical Society is open on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Penticton Library Museum build-ing. Contact Nola Reid at 250-492-0751.S u m m e r l a n d Farmers’ Market in Memorial Park, Wharton Street, every Tuesday April through October, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For information call Paul at 250-494-0540.S u m m e r l a n d Kiwanis Club meets the first and third Tuesday of each month at the Kiwanis Lodge on Quinpool at 6 p.m. New members are welcome. Contact Tom Jacques at 250-494-4339.Summerland VIP (Visually Impaired Persons) members and friends meet the second Tuesday of the month

at Parkdale Lounge.Tai chi at the Summerland Seniors’ Centre, Tuesdays at 9 a.m. for beginners, 10 a.m. for advanced, and Fridays at 10:30 a.m. for beginner and inter-mediate. For more information call Nancy at 250-494-8902.The Mental Wellness Centre, Summerland Branch, will be open the first, third and fourth Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to noon at the Summerland United Church. Inquiries welcome.The Summerland Multiple Sclerosis Group joins the Penticton MS Group every Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. for a coffee social at the Cherry Lane Mall Food Court. Whist is played on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at 7 p.m. at the Seniors Drop-In Centre, 9710 Brown St.

Wednesday Be.Free, a 12-step Christ-centred recov-ery program that is not addiction specific, meets every Wednesday at Summerland Alliance Church at 7 p.m. For more information con-tact the SAC office at 250-494-9975 and ask to speak to Pastor Rick.Bridge lessons for the novice. Learn the basics in a nine week session, Wednesdays beginning Oct 1, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the Seniors’ Drop-In Centre. Nominal fee payable by Oct 15.Did you know Summerland has a Garden Club? Meetings are casual. Gardening experience varies. All gardeners are welcome. Meetings are the third Wednesday of the month. Contact Jan Carlson at 250-494-5112 for more information.Summerland Art Club meets every Wednesday, September to June, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the lower level of the Summerland Library on Wharton Street. Painters of all levels are welcome. Workshops available. For information call Mary at 250-494-5851.Summerland ATV Club meets on the first Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m. at the Summerland Library lower level. The club promotes responsible ridership including regis-tration, insurance, safety certification and sched-uled pleasure rides. Membership includes orchardists, farmers, ranchers and fun seek-ers of all ages including those with disabilities.

The 902 Summerland Air Cadets parade Wednesday nights, from 6:15 to 9:30 p.m. at the Harold Simpson Memorial Youth Centre, 9111 Peach Orchard Rd. All youth aged 12 to 18 welcome. Call the Air Cadet office at 250-494-7988. Tyler Willis is the commanding officer.The Summerland Badminton Club plays every Wednesday at 7 p.m. all year. Shaun at 250-494-1513.

UpcomingItems were left at the Summerland Fall Fair. Call the Fall Fair office to claim. The items include a child’s scooter, a girl’s purple sun hat, camouflage sunglasses, a stainless steel travel mug and a blue folding camp chair. Call 250-583-9178.On Saturday, Oct. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4

p.m., Summerland Ornamental Gardens is joining the Pacific Agri-Food Research Station in celebration of its 100th anniversary. The gardens will open the super-intendent’s house for tours, refreshments and a fabulous silent auction. In the gardens, guided tours of the Xeriscape Garden, the Welcome Garden, Highlights of the Gardens and much more. Also a perennial plant sale with plants for fall plantings with advise on plant selection and planting instructions.S u m m e r l a n d Women’s Fitness, 2-7519 Prairie Valley Rd., Summerfair Mall (behind Royal Bank) is hosting Freedom with Food For Life. Change your think-ing and let go of the diet mentality. To register call 778-516-2001 or email [email protected] or drop by our facility.

What’supSummerland and region

www.summerlandreview.com 19E v E n t sSummerland Review Thursday, September 25, 2014

HOME GAME SCHEDULE

FEATURED PLAYER OF THE WEEK

#88 Paulsen Lautard

Summerland Steam Junior

Hockey Club

www.summerlandsteam.com

Sept. 27 at 7:30pm NORTH OKANAGAN KNIGHTS

VS.SummeRlANd STeAm

SPONSORED BY:

Paulsen Lautard (“Pauly”) was born in 1995 in Midway, B.C. H is 6’1” and weighs 205 lbs.

He attends Penticton High School. He began playing hockey in 2000 in the Novice A level.

Paulson’s favourite hockey memory is winning the division banner with the Summerland Steam.

His favorite pre-game meal is pasta. His favourite movie is Django, and his favourite song is 0-100 - Drake.

Pauly’s favourite saying is : Our work is never over - Kanye West. Pauly’s hobbies include golfing and hunting. He says the best thing about Summerland is the Summerland Steam and the golf courses.

Proud Supporter of the Summerland Steam

Proudly Serving Summerland and the South Okanagan for the past 23 Years!ICBC AND PRIVATE INSURANCE CLAIMS

Phone: 250.494.9054Fax 250.494.9014 Email: [email protected]

9201 Alder Street, SummerlandOpen Monday to Friday 8 am to 5 pm

20 www.summerlandreview.com S p o r t S Thursday, September 25, 2014 Summerland Review

Watson wins Test of Humanityby John Arendt

A competitive cyc-list from Kelowna was the winner in the fourth annual Test of Humanity mountain bike competition on Sunday.

Peter Watson, com-peting in the elite male 16 to 39 cat-egory, was three min-utes short of doing his eighth lap in the four-hour competi-tion.

A total of 270 cyc-lists, of all ages and skill levels, competed in the event.

Sheilagh Seaton, who organized the event with her hus-band Nic, said the level of competition was strong in this year’s event.

“There are some amazing riders,” she said. “The course was quite challenging.”

She said the hot, dry and dusty con-

ditions added to the challenge for the par-ticipants. Last year’s

event was on a cool day, after a rain had settled the dust.

Because of the weather and course conditions, Seaton said there were no course records set this year, although

some of the perform-ances came close.

The race is a four-hour endurance event. Cyclists rode as many laps as pos-sible on a 9.75-kilo-metre course.

There were also

shorter loops and shorter times for younger cyclists.

While the race draws some top-level competitive cyclists, Seaton said it is not a sanctioned event. She said it is designed to

include beginning cyclists as well as expert riders.

“The idea is to keep it as a family event,” she said. “We have some first-time riders out there every year.”

Money raised from

the event will go to Canadian Humani-tarian, for the con-struction of a school with a residence in Ethiopia.

Seaton estimates the race brought in $40,000 for this cause.

Three-on-three basketballIt was a time for some fast-paced basketball action as a three-on-three tournament was held on Saturday at the outdoor courts at Sum-merland Middle School. The event was organized to raise money for a new outdoor basketball facility in Summerland.


The Summerland Steam played to a win and a loss in Jun-ior B hockey action on the weekend.

On Friday evening, the team travelled to 100 Mile House to face the Wranglers in a 2-1 loss.

The game began with a goal for the Wranglers at 19:46 in the first period.

The Steam’s sole goal came at 6:49 when Cole Wood-liffe scored with the assist by Paulsen Lautard.

In the second per-iod, 100 Mile House scored on a power play at 12:53 to gain the lead.

The third period

was scoreless.On Sunday after-

noon, the Steam host-ed the Fernie Ghost-riders, playing to a 3-1 win.

The first goal for the Steam came at 7:27 in the first per-iod when Coleton Fisher scored. Assists were by Rylan Sider-off and Kendell Wil-son.

In the second per-iod, Fernie scored on a power play at 2:30.

The Steam added a shorthanded goal at 0:44 when Braden Saretsky scored, assisted by Cody Egilson.

In the third period, Summerland’s lead was reinforced with a goal by Wyatt Gale at 1:33. Riley Pettitt had the assist.

The next game for the Steam is on Sat-urday, Sept. 27, when the team will host the North Okanagan Knights. Game time is 7:30 p.m.

Steam add win and loss on weekend

Mountain bike actionThe Test of Humanity mountain bike event on Sunday drew 270 cyclists of all skill levels. In front is Conor Martin in the male 65 and under team cat-egory. Behind him is Ron Sadesky in the open male 40 plus category. The event raised around $40,000 which will go to provide aid to Ethiopia.


New to Summerland? - New Baby?

We’re proud toWelcome You

&

Contact:Sheila Kuhre250-494-4171

INTERESTED IN INTERNATIONAL WORK?

Summerland Sister City, Toyokoro Japan , is looking for an Assistant English Teacher.For more information visit www.summerland.ca

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

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

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

Home Delivery available

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Financial Services

Announcements

Funeral Homes

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Licensed Director

Sensible pricing for practical people.

Basic Cremation $990 + taxesNo hidden costs.

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Information

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

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

PersonalsMEET SINGLES right now! No paid operators, just real peo-ple like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and con-nect live. Try it free. Call now: 1-800-712-9851

Travel

TimeshareCANCEL YOUR Timeshare. no Risk Program stop Mort-gage & Maintenance pay-ments today. 100% money back guarantee. Free consul-tation. Call us now. We can help! 1-888-356-5248

TravelFOY SPA RV Resort Cana-dian winter special $9.95/day. All new fi tness center, hot min-eral springs, events, activities, entertainment. New guests, Call for info 888-800-0772, www.foyspa.com

Children

Childcare AvailableStepping Stones Childcare has part and full spaces available! ECE based program including crafts & outdoor play in a fun & loving environment. Licensed and member of CCRR. For more info please call Mikhaela at 250-488-2263.

Employment

Business Opportunities

GET FREE vending machines. Can earn $100,000 + per year. All cash-retire in just 3 years. Protected Territories. Full de-tails call now 1-866-668-6629. Website www.tcvend.com

Career Opportunities

EXPERIENCE IS an asset - We offer free recruitment ser-vices for people aged 45 and over across Canada. Register now at: www.thirdquarter.ca or call toll-free: 1-855-286-0306.

Help Wanted

Employment

Career Opportunities

Drivers/Courier/Trucking

West Coast Reduction LTD

Help Wanted

Employment

Education/Trade Schools

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online train-ing you need from an employ-er-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at-home career to-day!

Help WantedAn Alberta Oilfi eld Company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 1-(780)723-5051.

Part-time retail help required for weekends. Must be 18+ yrs of age. Also part-time seam-stress. Please walk in with resume to 9910 Main Street, Summerland after Sept 22.

Trades, TechnicalEXPERIENCED GRAPPLEYarder Operator Full time - 10 mths/yr. Competitive ratesEmail or fax resume [email protected] 604-485-6380

Financial Services

Employment

Trades, TechnicalPCL ENERGY - Now hiring Journeyperson: Millwrights ($40+/hr) and Scaffolders ($38+/hr) for immediate shut-down work on an industrial project in Vanscoy, SK. LOA of $145/day worked, travel and bonuses paid! We offer com-petitive wages and benefi ts. Call 780-468-8026, email: [email protected]

Services

Financial ServicesARE YOU $10K or more in debt? DebtGo can help reduce a signifi cant portion of your debt load. Call now and see if you qualify. 1-800-351-1783.

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.

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IF YOU own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits can lend you money: It’s That Simple. Your Credit / Age / Income is not an issue. 1.800.587.2161.

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Legal Services

HandypersonsBill’s Handyman Service. “No JobToo Small” Fencing, Decks, Land-scaping, Cleanup & Removal, Small moves. 250-494-7267 Summerland

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

Financial Services

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INDEX IN BRIEFFAMILY ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTSTRAVEL

CHILDRENEMPLOYMENT

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MERCHANDISE FOR SALEREAL ESTATE

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MARINE

Your community. Your classifi eds.

250.494.5406

fax 250.494.5453 email [email protected]

REDUCE

RECYCLEREUSE

Give life ....register to be

an organ donor today!

for more information1-800-663-6189

www.transplant.bc.ca

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DL#

1116

2

9203 James Avenue

250-494-0010

• Volkswagen & Import Repair Specialists

• Auto Sales• Used Auto PartsAUTOMOTIVE LTD.

ValleyWest

See our daily specials and our entiremenu online at www.yakispizza.com

SERVICE & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

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

QUALITY residential/commercial storage, Professional Wine Vaults,

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

www.aaministoragewinecellar.com

Best WestA L T E R A T I O N S

Quality: Highly skilled specialists with years of professional experience. From simple hemming to sophisticated re-styling we guarantee you the best fit.

Timeliness: Garments ready when you need them.

Value: Prices are always reasonable.

#117-3011 Louie Dr. Westbank V4T 3E3 250-768-4472

Beginner Adult and Senior Piano ProgramJoanna Hibberd

Licensed EPS Instructor

250-494-7892 www.joannahibberd.com

www.martinstfl owers.comSUMMERLAND

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

Summerland's Only Local Flower Shop.

Land Act:Notice of Intention to Apply for a Disposition of Crown Land

Take notice that Douglas Bruce Johnson and Leslie Alvern Johnson from Summerland BC have applied to the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (MFLNRO), Thompson Okanagan, for a licence/lease for apple orchard purposes situated on Provincial Crown land located at Lot 27, Block B, District Lot 441, Osoyoos Division Yale District (ODYD), Plan 268, except Plans B909 and B3530.

The Lands File for this application is 3412896. Written comments concerning this application should be directed to the Senior Land Officer, Thompson Okanagan, MFLNRO, at 441 Columbia Street, Kamloops BC V2C 2T3. Comments will be received by MFLNRO up to October 31, 2014. MFLNRO may not be able to consider comments received after this date. Please visit our websitehttp://arfd.gov.bc.ca/ApplicationPosting/index.jsp for more information.

Be advised that any response to this advertisement will be considered part of the public record. For information, contact the Freedom of Information Advisor at Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations’ Office in Thompson Okanagan.

Services

LandscapingScreened Topsoil - $25 yard. 6 yard minimum for free deliv-ery. Dave Knight Trucking. 250-490-7652.

Trevor’s Lawn Cutting. Fall yard and leaf cleanup. Rea-sonable rates. WCB insured. 250-490-0058

Painting & Decorating

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

3 Rooms For $299,2 Coats Any Colour

(Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls. Cloverdale Premium

Quality Paint. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!

Merchandise for Sale

Appliances

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

NEW & REBUILT APPLIANCES HUGE SELECTION - LOWEST PRICES

493-3011 492-7236

Ask about our6 month buyback

Rebuilt Appliances with Full Warranties

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

AuctionsMASSIVE September 27thFood Equipment Auction - Hobart Mixers & Meat Process, Bunn Coffee, True Refrigera-tion, Cambro Smallwares, over 800 lots! Online bidding available via BidSpotter.www.KwikAuctions.com

Fruit & VegetablesField tomatoes for sale, 80 cents/lb. 250-494-9800.The Apple Barn is now open 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. 9100 Jones Flat Road East, just past Windmill Garden Centre. 250-490-6158.

Garage SalesFall Fair at Summerland Unit-ed, 13204 Henry Ave, Sat. Sept 27th, 8am-noon. Enjoy coffee & muffi ns & browse the sale. Featuring produce, gar-age sale, pies & other baking, craft tables, jams & relishes.Inside garage sale, Saturday, Sept 27, 9am-1pm, 10615 Happy Valley Rd. Household, some Christmas, yard, misc.


Garage SalesSaturday, Sept 27, 8 - 12, 5517 Butler Street in lower town. Lots of good stuff!

Misc. for SaleA- STEEL SHIPPING DRY STORAGE CONTAINERS

Used 20’40’45’ 53’ and insulated containers all

sizes in stock. SPECIAL

Trades are welcome.40’ Containers under $2500! DMG 40’ containers under

$2,000 each.Also JD 544 &644 wheel

Loaders Wanted to buy 300 size

hydraulic excavator Ph Toll free 1-866-528-7108

Delivery BC and AB www.rtccontainer.com

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

STEEL BUILDINGS. “Gift-card give-away!” 20x22 $4,358. 25x24 $4,895. 30x30 $6,446. 32x32 $7,599. 40x46 $12,662. 47x72 $18,498. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422 or on-line at: www.pioneersteel.ca

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

Misc. WantedPrivate Coin Collector BuyingCollections, Accumulations,Olympic Gold & Silver Coins +Chad: 250-499-0251. Local.


Misc. WantedWe pay cash! Bring in your unwanted jewelry, gold dental crowns, silverware, war med-als, Canadian and US silver coins to Summerland Gold and Silver Exchange. 13209 Victoria Road. Locally owned and operated. 778-516-5888.

Musical Instruments

GUITAR & UKULELE LESSONS

Summerland Sounds250-494-8323

Real Estate

Apt/Condos for SaleCondo for sale in Summer-land, 1700 sq ft. Reduced to $310,000. Call 250-494-9771.

Rentals

Apt/Condo for RentClean 950 sq ft 2 bdrm apt near downtown Summerland. 50+. NS, NP. F/S, hook-ups for W/D. $750/mo, available Oct 1. Phone 250-493-6345.

Comfortable 1 bdrm, brand new long-term suite. All appli-ances, private access, close to beach. Includes Wifi , TV, all utilities. $900. Call Donna at 250-494-0217.

Homes for Rent3 bdrm older house. Close to town. $950+ util. Avail now. 250-494-9416

Transportation

Auto Financing

Transportation

Auto Financing

Auto Services

Legal Notices

Transportation

Cars - Sports & Imports

2005 Hyundai Tucson 4x4, new tires, air, cruise, tilt. 161,000 kms. $7,300. Phone 250-809-9685

Auto Services

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ON SALE?

Cross-country race scheduledOn Sunday, Oct. 5

at 10 a.m. there will be a 7.4-kilometre adult cross-country running race and a 3.2-kilometre kids’

race beginning near the Summerland Rodeo Grounds and the Kettle Valley Steam Railway sta-tion.

The adults’ race will be the second of five cross-coun-try races put on by the Interior Run-ning Association and sponsored by the Ver-non running and out-door store, The Start-ing Block.

The 7.4K route will have runners make their way along the relatively flat Trans-Canada Trail towards Summerland, and then at the 3.5K mark they will head back towards the Rodeo Grounds along a higher trail, which includes a few hills

before a generally flat and downhill 1.5 kilometres to the fin-ish.

The adults’ race is suitable for both cas-ual joggers as well as more competitive runners.

Last year saw the addition of a 3.2K kids’ race beginning at the same time and 33 runners took part.

They ran along the Trans-Canada Trail towards Summerland and then looped back to the start via a 350-metre hill.

If there are adults who are not up to

running 7.4 kilo-metres they are welcome to run the shorter distance with the younger runners.

The races will have washroom facilities at the start, spotters along the route, and draw prizes.

There will also be prizes for the first three finishers in

each of the five-year age categories for the adults’ race, includ-ing a bottle of Sleep-ing Giant Fruit Win-ery wine for adult age group winners.

There will also be prizes for the top three in the Under 12 as well as the 13 to 15 categories.

To register for

either race go to www.zone4.ca.

For more informa-tion on the 7.4K race, or if you would like to volunteer, please email Bill Head at [email protected]. For more infor-mation on the kids’ race please contact Mike Braid at [email protected].

Summerland Review Thursday, September 25, 2013 S p o r t S www.summerlandreview.com 23

GolfSummerland Senior Ladies

The Summerland Senior Ladies Club played even holes on Sept. 18.

Results: First net Janis Goll, 62; second net Francis Colussi, 65; third net Lynne Karaim, 67; fourth net Sheila Westgate, 68.Summerland Ladies Club

The Summerland Golf and Country Club Ladies Championship was held Sept. 13 and 14.

Overall Low Gross: First Vijai Vaagen, 177; runner-up Linda Brussee, 178.

Overall Low Net: First Helen Benallick, 144;

runner-up Lynne Karaim by retrogression. First Flight: First gross Jackie Clement,

182; second gross Lil Smith, 184; first net Vi Ward, 153; second net Wendi Archer, 159.

Second Flight: First gross Donna Mac-ewen, 208; second gross Ev Crane, 213; first net Marion Enns, 154; second net Jean Walker, 159.

Saturday K.P.: First flight Jackie Clement, second flight Ev Crane. Longest Putt: Pat Stohl.

Sunday K.P.: First flight Vijai Vaagen, second flight Donna Macewen. Longest Putt: Debbie Bevan.

Deuce pot on Saturday was shared by Linda Brussee, Jackie Clement and Ev Crane. Deuce pot on Sunday was won by Lil Smith.

On Tuesday, Sept. 16, the Summerland Golf and Country Ladies Club played using Stable-ford results.

First Flight: First Doris Tower, 42; second Vijai Vaagen, 38; third Vi Ward, 35.

Second Flight: First Ruth Daviduk, 36; second Fran Colussi, 34, third (tied) Ev Crane, Wendy Archer and H. Benallick, 32.

Third Flight: First (tied) Janis Goll and Mar-ion Enns, 36; second (tied)Jackie Martin and Hedy Sewell, 35; third Ellen Clay, 34.Summerland Senior Men

The Summerland Senior Men’s Club Cham-pionship was held Sept. 10 to 11.

Bob Fortune captured the championship for the sixth time, holding off a hard-charging Pat Bell to win by four strokes.

Art Clements was the overall low net winner.First Flight: Low gross Steve Clement, low

net Rick Gotobed.Second Flight: Low gross Pat Bell, low net

Les Brough.Third Flight: Low gross Dave Hellard, low

net Mike Bevan.Fourth Flight: Low gross Herb Williams,

low net Eric Williams.Sumac Ridge Golf Club

The Sumac Ridge Golf Club senior men played on Sept. 17

Results: Low gross Larry Lewis, 32; low net Bob Smyth, 26; Birds Dan Kelly and Larry Lewis; longest putt: Bob Smyth.

SCoReboaRd

Dawn Richards and Colleen Power, both of Summerland, won the B level of the Summerland and District Credit Union Cup tennis tourna-ment held Sept. 13 and 14.

Players from Kam-loops through to Creston participated in the event, marking its 15th year.Results:

A level: Meryl Ogden, Vernon and Krista Martens,

Kelowna. Runner up Dalvanir McLean, Creston and Besette Piorecky, Nelson.

B level: Dawn Richards and Colleen Power, Summerland. Runner up Donna Grant and D’Ann Rochon, Summer-land.

C level: Deb Mitchell, Summer-land and Jan New-love, Kamloops. Run-ner up Janice Taylor, Penticton and Debbie James, Kaleden.

Summerland hosts tennis tournament

Tennis playersDawn Richards and Colleen Power of Summer-land won the B level at the Summerland and District Credit Union Cup tennis tournament earlier this month.

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POPULAR LACASETA !

AUTUMN SALE

Prices in effect until September 27th, 2014 13604 Victoria Road, Summerland 250.494.8338

www.nestersmarket.com • Hours: Open 7:30am - 9:00pm 7 Days a Week Starting Sept. 29, 2014

$6.98 /ea 98¢ /ea

SunRype Pure Apple Juice Blue label 1 L

Black Forest Ham Grimmʻs

$1.88 /ea

Russet Potatoes B.C. Grown 5 lb bag

Prices in effect until September 27th, 2014 13604 Victoria Road, Summerland 250.494.8338

6 for $5.98

Dole PineappleSelected Varieties398 ml

$7.98 /lb

Beef Prime Rib or Standing Rib Roasts Canadian

Prices in effect until September 27th, 2014 13604 Victoria Road, Summerland 250.494.8338Prices in effect until September 27th, 2014 13604 Victoria Road, Summerland 250.494.8338

$5.98 /ea

Adams Natural Peanut ButterCreamy or Crunchy 1 kg 100% Natural

$2.48 /ea

Dempster’s English Muffi nsSelected Varieties 6ʻs

$6.48/ea

Armstrong CheeseMedium, Old, Marble or Pizza Mozzarella600g

$9.98 /ea

Robin Hood All Purpose Flour10 kg.

Prices in effect until September 27th, 2014 13604 Victoria Road, Summerland 250.494.8338Prices in effect until September 27th, 2014 13604 Victoria Road, Summerland 250.494.8338

4 for $3

Purex Bathroom TissueSelected Varieties15 double rolls

$1.68 /ea

$17.59/kg

Campbell’s SoupsTomato, Vegetable, Chicken Noodle or Cream of Mushroom 284 ml

$2.28 /100g

Authentic French BaguetteIn-Store Baked300 g

Harvest Grain Baguette$1.98 /ea

Authentic French Baguette

/ea /ea

Authentic French Baguette

eatcanadian.ca

eatcanadian.ca

+ dep. recycling fee where applicable

Western Canada Grown


Documents

Summerland Review, September 25, 2014