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July 25, 2012

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SHOP

LOCAL 2012


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www.pentictonwesternnews.com

Wednesday, July 25, 2012 Penticton Western News

FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1945

P

arker’s Chrysler Dodge Jeep has been serving Penticton and the South Okanagan for over 67 years. We are proud to be a part of this community and pride ourselves in customer service. There are many reasons to shop locally

at Parker’s Chrysler Dodge Jeep, come on by and let us show you that we not only have the best deals in Penticton and the South Okanagan, but also the dedicated staff and family owned service that makes all the difference.

1765 MAIN STREET • 1-877-863-4268 MON-FRI, 7:00-6:00 • SAT, 8:00-4:00

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19,988

$

1765 MAIN STREET • 1-877-863-4268 MON-FRI, 7:00-6:00 • SAT, 8:00-4:00

$

INCLUDES $8,000 CONSUMER CASH AND FREIGHT

OR CHOOSE

117@ 4.99%

$

*

BI-WEEKLY WITH $0 DOWN

19.95

Windshield Rock Chip Repair Regular $49.95. Must present coupon prior to service. Any make or model vehicle. Not valid with any other offer. Expires August 31, 2012.

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19,988

$

INCLUDES $2,000 CONSUMER CASH AND FREIGHT

OR CHOOSE

117@ 4.99%

$

*

BI-WEEKLY WITH $0 DOWN

*96 Months at 12.0%, plus Taxes and $499.00 Documentation Fee. Payment Total: $28,088.00. On Approved Credit. See Dealer for Details.

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1765 MAIN STREET • PENTICTON • HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 - 6:00, SATURDAY 8:30 - 5:00

TOLL FREE: 1-877-863-4268 • WWW.PARKERSCHRYSLER.COM

DL. #5523


Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 25, 2012

www.pentictonwesternnews.com

shop local Unique Gift Ideas & Tea Ware Tea Bar & Rug Gallery ll All Natural • Hand Knotted Area Rugs • • Unbeatable Prices • Over a 150 Premium Teas & Tisanes 265 Main Street, Penticton 250-492-5121 www.teasandweaves.com

“ Escape to exotic lands” - right here in downtown Penticton”

Winner

BEST of the

South Okanagan 2012 12 2012

VOTED BEST NEW BUSINESS FOR 2012 IF YOU ARE looking for fresh local fruit and veggies, look no further than the Penticton Farmers’ Market on Saturday mornings.

Shopping local is the healthy choice The Canada Food Guide recommends the consumption of eight to 10 portions of fruit and vegetables every day. The more these foods are bursting with vitamins and nutrients, the healthier you’ll be. But which fruits and vegetables on the shelves of your local grocery store or fruit and vegetable shop are the most nutritious? The answer to that is obvious: those which are produced locally. FRESH = NUTRITIOUS — The fresher fruits and vegetables are, the more vitamins and other nutritious elements they will contain; and the longer the time lapse between harvesting and consumption, the fewer nutrients there will be. Local produce, having been transported over shorter distances before arriving at the store, will be much fresher than imported produce which has spent days or perhaps weeks in transit between the point of production

harvest alters the nutritional qualities of these foods by not allowing them to fully develop. MORE NATURAL PRODUCTS — It should never be forgotten that the use of pesticides is strictly controlled in the cultivation of fruits and vegetables in this country. However, imported products run the risk of containing traces of chemical products which are harmful to our health.

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SOME OF the farmers attending the market, like Ambercott Farms, also offer a variety of preserved and processed foods, made from locally grown products.

and their point of sale. Packaging techniques and use of preserving agents to keep food fresh will alter the nutritional qualities of imported fruits and vegetables even more. Moreover, in order to try and offer imported products which look as fresh as local products, foreign distributors will often harvest fruits and vegetables before they reach full maturity. This early

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www.pentictonwesternnews.com

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 25, 2012

shop local

Turn back-to-school shopping into a lesson on local economy

$15 OFF your first Batch of WINE WINE,, WINE COOLERS, COOLERS, BEER or CIDERS CIDERS!!

The start of a new school year is the perfect occasion to give your children a short lesson that will be a good investment in the local economy. Make the most of the back to school shopping blitz to raise your children’s awareness of the many bene¿ts of shopping locally. There’s only one condition for turning this intensive training into a resounding success: you just have to buy all school supplies and clothing items from businesses near you. When shopping with your children at local stores for stationery, books, school bags, clothes, shoes, sporting equipment, and electronics, mention to your kids that when local people frequent these stores they are helping to create jobs and incomes for others in their town. Bring to your children’s attention the fact that if these businesses remain pro¿table, one day they might be the source of a summer job or even, at a later date, a full-time

Plus 15% OFF BOTTLES! Expires August 11, 2012

THANK YOU FOR ALL OF YOUR SUPPORT & FOR SHOPPING LOCAL! CELEBRATING OUR 20TH ANNIVERSARY THIS FALL!

Since 1992

Winner

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South

Voted “Best Place to Make Your Own Beer or Wine” Seven Years in a Row

Okanagan

2012 2012

logansminibrew.com 2203 Dartmouth Drive Penticton 250-493-9464

SHOPPING FOR back to school supplies close to home is a great way to show your children the benefits of supporting local businesses.

of the fact that buying local helps to reduce greenhouse gases, not to mention all the money you’ll save on gas. Best of all, ¿nancial savings could trickle down to them in the form of pocket money. That will help them get the message.

job that will allow them to stay in the town they grew up in. If your children have busy schedules, they’ll appreciate that shopping close to home will save lots of travelling time. If they’re keen environmentalists, make them aware

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2005 Corvette Convertible

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35,898 $441

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OR

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$

18,995

16,977 $125

$

BI-WKLY $10,000 DP

OR

BI-WKLY $2,000 DP, 84 mths

2001 Dodge Ram 2500 Club Cab SLT

2009 Chevrolet Cobalt Auto, air.

Loaded, low kms, great trailer puller!

Was: $12,999 12 999

9 977

$ ,

#7679A OR

$

94

#N21612A

BI-WKLY $0 DP, 72 months

7.90% APR on all vehicles shown with financing

2004 Buick Rainier 2011 Buick LucerneCHEVROLET CXL HUBER BANNISTER LTDCXL AWD

2008 Dodge Ram 3500 DIESEL

2008 Cadillac SRX AWD

4x4 Crew Cab, loaded, auto, 73,000 kms.

Power sunroof, fully loaded, leather, Cadillac quality.

Was: $31,995

#N16012B

29,966 $270

$

OR

BI-WKLY $5,000 DP

Was: $25,995 25 995

$

#8435A

24,680 $225 OR

Leather, loaded, sunroof.

Fullyy loaded,, leather,, sunroof, low kms.

BI-WKLY $4,000 DP

Was: $25,995

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23,988 $169

$

OR

BI-WKLY $4,000 DP

Was: $10,995 10 995

8 998

$ ,

#N10812A OR

$

177

BI-WKLY $2,000 DP, 24 mths

10,960

$

Was: $11,995

g Ram 1500 SLT 4x4 2006 Dodge 20”” wheels, auto, air.

995 Was: $20 20,995

#8387A

15,987 $189

$

OR

250-493-2333 • 1-800-529-2523 • www.huberbannister.com • 933 Westminster Avenue West • Penticton, B.C.

BI-WKLY 48 mths

DL. #31208


Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 25, 2012

www.pentictonwesternnews.com

shop local

Quality found closer to home FOR R THE WAY IT IT’S S MADE.®

When the time comes to purchase manufactured products, choosing a local supplier is a sensible decision and ensures a guarantee of good quality. A local supplier must follow certain strict standards of quality and can tell you about all the different stages of production from the initial purchase of the product’s components to all the ¿nishing touches. This makes a locally-produced product our logical choice and the most advantageous one available to us.

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OFF

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Leading-edge technologies

Pro¿ting from leadingedge technologies in both their facilities and production methods, local factories and production lines produce higher quality articles than those manufactured in other countries. What’s more, Canadian industries must follow very strict quality standards. These standards frequently do not exist in less industrialized countries where employees are often not as quali¿ed and are submitted to terrible working conditions.

35

%

10 Year Warranty - Satisfaction Guarantee While supplies last. *See in store for details

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PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED in Canada are subject to very strict standards and are, therefore, of the highest quality.

will, in most cases, be available at a lower cost if we consider that it will not have to be transported over long distances before being delivered into your hands. The lower cost of transportation compared with imported products should, therefore, have a positive inÀuence on the ¿nal

price of the product. Moreover, large-size local products, which have shorter distances to travel to be delivered directly to your home, will arrive sooner than foreign products which are transported by plane or ship from the other side of the world.

MASSIVE NEW PARKING LOT RUSSELL BERGUM

HOWARD BOURNE

DON BISSET

out back on Martin Street!

250-493-4220 475 Main Street Penticton BC

DOWNTOWN ON MAIN

THE APPLIANCE GUYS

• BOTOX FILLERS • DERMAL NEEDLING • PHOTO REJUVENATION (Sun Damage)

• LASER HAIR REMOVAL PENTICTON

LASER & SKIN CLINIC #140 - 1636 Main Street 250-490-8590 info@laserandskin.ca

Medical Director: Dr. P. Louw www.laserandskin.ca

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www.pentictonwesternnews.com

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 25, 2012

shop local

Small shops can offer some big deals When buying anything from furniture to electronics, consumers are often inclined to turn to their nearby big-box store as a ¿rst stop in comparison shopping. Although big-box retailers do offer competitive prices, they may not be the best option for consumers trying to stay on budget or close to it. Boutique shops and local merchants often offer competitive prices and better overall service than bigger chains.

Another advantage to shopping at smaller retailers is that shoppers don’t have to drive long distances, ¿ght crowds, endure long lines or hunt for parking spots, making for a stress-free shopping experience that’s also smart from an environmental standpoint. Because of a more specialized selection, dedicated product specialists also may be more knowledgeable about the stock and functionality of certain items.

Good Things Come in Smaller Packages

Price is a major factor in where people shop. Millions of people turn to big-box retailers thinking they will get the best prices, but a little research can yield other ¿ndings. While some bigger chains may offer door-buster sales luring customers in with the “item du jour,” in general, prices on most everyday items are the same as many other retailers. All it takes is a comparison of a certain product to show the similarity in pricing. Research indicates it’s not uncommon to ¿nd similar pricing on most items in many big-box stores. Therefore, these retailers use bigticket items to attract customers, who then just stay in the store to get the remaining higher-margin items and accessories on their lists. Shopping in smaller stores or independent online retailers also may be preferable to many con-

Local Gives Back

SHOPPERS AND DINERS make their way along Penticton’s Main Street. Local merchants can often provide competitive prices and better service than some larger chains.

sumers. The trend is to revitalize local economies by shopping smaller retailers and mom-and-pop establishments. Some companies actually offer incentives to do so.

Better Service, Low Prices

Many shoppers, particularly younger shoppers with less dis-

?

posable income, are under the mistaken impression that big-box retailers are the best way to shop due to widespread advertising by these retail giants. This type of shopping, however, could come at the expense of poor customer service or limited selection. Many independent retailers offer price

matching to remain competitive with the larger merchants in the area, and it’s hard to beat independent retailers on customer service or the availability of a wide selection of distinct items.

Smaller Crowds and Fewer Hassles

A September 2009 study in civic economics titled “Thinking Outside the Box: A Report on Independent Merchants and the Local Economy,” reviewed ¿nancial data from 15 locally owned businesses and compared these stores’ impact on the local economy to that of an average big-box store. The study found that local retailers returned more of their revenue to the local economy. In many cases, local businesses also shop local, equipping their stores and building their Web sites with resources from other local companies. This means more money is being kept in the neighborhood and in the country. Customers who normally lean toward bigger retailers may want to experience the bene¿ts of shopping outside the box.

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107-197 WARREN AVENUE EAST • PENTICTON • CALL NOW 250-492-0555


Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 25, 2012

www.pentictonwesternnews.com

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shop local

Theatre ushers in new era in entertainment Penticton’s new Landmark Cinema theatre will be open by the fall. “Things with the timeline are moving along very well, we don’t have any issues at this moment in time. We are looking at opening in September,” said Fran Holy, Landmark Cinema’s national director of marketing and communications. After years of rumours of a new movie theatre, in September the city, along with the Downtown Penticton Association and property owner Vicki Gerrits, announced the ¿nal piece of the puzzle arrived for a deal to be forged on the land that faces Westminster Avenue. Environmental certi¿cation cleared the ¿nal roadblocks for development of what is going to be known as Iron City Square when complete. But it all started with Penticton resident Vicki Gerrits, who didn’t want to see another set of condos in the Penticton downtown core. She sat on her family’s much-sought-after property for years. “To me it was always my dad’s property and something that he saw as being a really key property in Penticton, so I wanted to be able to put something there that would give back to Penticton. When there were offers on the table I waited. I always wanted to go with the cinema because I thought that would energize the downtown core,” said Gerrits. “I would love to be able to sit in one of the restaurants that is down by the theatre and watch all the people coming and going and realize that site now has rejuvenated the downtown core of Penticton.” The new Penticton theatre draws more comparisons to the cinema that Landmark opened in New Westminster this May. In December, Landmark Cinema executives came to Penticton to watch as demolition began on the Liquidation World building on Winnipeg Street. The site is now a busy construction area where, with a little vision, one can see the makings of the seven-screen multiplex cinema. Once completed, the theatre will have rocker stadium seats, 7.1 digital sound, large curved screens, RealD 3D in four out of seven screens and the ability to purchase tickets online.

FORD SERVICE

CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES on Penticton’s new Landmark Cinema, expected to open in September.

“There will be beautiful rocker seats that are very luxurious and comfortable with lots of leg room. They are very comfortable theatres to sit in and you won’t feel crammed in at all,” said Holy. Holy said there has also been research into parking capabilities, and it has shown there is “ample parking on the theatre lot and around the theatre lot.” Employees from the Landmark Cinema-owned Pen Mar Cinema Centre on Martin Street will be asked to join

the new theatre, and it is expected the number of staff will grow from the current 15 to as many as 40. As for the old Pen Mar, its days as a theatre will come to an end. “We are going to have a nice, fond farewell. I know the Pen Mar is not the nicest looking theatre to go to right now, but there is a lot of history there. We are going to say goodbye in a very nice way,” said Holy, adding it will not be left open for second-run showings.

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2011 2007 to 2012 2012

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www.pentictonwesternnews.com

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 25, 2012

shop local

Building a healthy community We Make It Easier For You

1160 Government St., Penticton 250-493-1737

7519 Prairie Valley Rd., Summerland 250-494-4376

Okanagan Okanagan Okanagan Okanagan

South South South South

By buying products in your area, you will contribute to the economic health of local businesses. In this way, these businesses will have the opportunity to maintain their inventory turnover or even increase it. By maintaining or increasing their productivity, they will keep their employees working and may even be able to create new jobs to meet extra demand. Your local purchases, however small they may be, could directly contribute to sustaining high levels of employment in your community. Who knows, it could be your father, your sister, your son, your best friend or your neighbour who bene¿ts from new jobs created because of your choice to buy local.

Encouraging human contact

We would like to thank our loyal customers for their support and for helping us make this possible. With locally grown produce and an assortment of local products throughout the store - we work hard to put your dollars back into our community. Open Daily from 8am - 9pm Thank you for supporting MarketPlace IGA in Penticton and IGA in Summerland Locally Owned & Operated by Colin Powell

Creating local jobs

2009 20 09 2010 20 10 2011 20 11 2012 2012

Proudly supports the local community and many local charities throughout the South Okanagan.

Choosing to purchase and consume local products is a great way of committing yourself wholeheartedly to the community, contributing to its social and economic health as well as to its continuing development.

Winner Winner Winner Winner

BES BEST of BEST the ofBEST theof theof the T

In this age of advanced technologies, where buying

DETAILING PACKAGES 1010 Westminster Avenue West Penticton, B.C. www.murraygmpenticton.ca

Call Today for an appointment

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online is so easy and popular, contact with other human beings is valued much less than before. But this facet of our lives should be of great importance to us all, bene¿tting not only individuals but society as a whole. Buying products directly from the producer or manufacturer could allow you to develop a very special relationship with your

■

local merchants. A bond of con¿dence and even friendship could Àourish between you. Finally, by contributing to the prosperity of local merchants and entrepreneurs, you will ensure that your community conserves its unique character, its special Àavour, and ensure the continuing attraction of your region to visitors.

19 $7995

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95

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95


Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 25, 2012

www.pentictonwesternnews.com

shop local

Blinds and Shading Systems Ltd. What We Do As a wholesale manufacturer, we work with retail businesses, interior designers, and architects to find creative and efficient window fashion solutions for customers all over western Canada. Our collection includes a wide range of products and fabrics, including subtle pleated and cellular shades, durable verticals, stunning 2” wood and faux wood, designer roller shades, and innovative soft shades. LOCAL MERCHANTS are your best source for information specific to your community.

Proud To Be Canadian

Tackle renovations closer to home

Contributing to the Canadian economy is important to us at Habitat. We source as many products as possible from Canadian suppliers, use Canadian materials as often as we can, and employ local people at our facility in Langley, BC. We don’t outsource because supporting Canada is an essential way that we can connect with and contribute to our community and our country.

Many people mistakenly believe that they won’t be able to find what they’re looking for if they live in a small town. Therefore, they resort to going to huge shopping malls in large urban centres only to return home discouraged. If you want to renovate this year, before spending a lot of money on gas, why not stop first at some of your local stores. You might be pleasantly surprised. Even though your local merchants sometimes only have a small area to work with, they are often very well organized and may have the product you’re looking for even if you don’t see it on display. A store owner often concentrates on the relevance and the diversity of items rather than on quantity. For example, they probably won’t have 350 identical handles for kitchen cabinets, but rather several dozen

examples of various models. Who needs 350 handles anyway? For very specific requirements, your local store will know how to best satisfy your needs. For example, if the majority of houses in your area have been built with stone or a specific type of wood, only businesses in your region will have what’s necessary to repair, replace or maintain your home. What’s more, because they are generally very attentive to the needs of their customers, if they don’t have what you are looking for it would be a pleasure for them to order it for you. Finally, be sure to make use of your local experts’ know-how. They know their products and they’ll be able to give you lots of good advice. You’ll soon understand exactly what good customer service really means.

Paint • Stains • Blinds • Drapery True Colours Paint & Window Coverings

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Nothing changes a room like flooring. It’s the stage for life’s celebrations–no matter how big or how small. Flooring matters, and with HGTV HOME Flooring by Shaw, finding your style has never been easier. HGTV HOME Flooring by Shaw makes it easy to bring your idea of the perfect floor to life. Products pictured in “After” shot: Laminate: TV 504 Crystalline, 660 Oregon Trail Ash HGTV HOME is a trademark of Scripps Networks, LLC used under license to Shaw Industries, Inc. Area Rug: 3VC49 Orleander Breeze, 3440 Multi

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www.pentictonwesternnews.com

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 25, 2012

shop local 250-770-0404 Suite 3-1031 W. Eckhardt Ave. www.southokanaganauto.com

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Open Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm Sat, 9am-4pm Tel. 250-492-3878 317 Main St., Penticton

Family Owned and operated since 1987

GERRY KARR puts a dot on a big map representing work and play at the visioning session for the Downtown Revitalization Plan. The sessions are designed to be interactive, encouraging visitors to place sticky notes with their ideas right on the sign boards.

Building a vibrant Penticton Downtown Penticton is already a popular shopping area, but the Downtown Revitalization Committee is laying out plans to take the community’s 100 year-old core and bring it into the 21st century. Keeping downtown a vibrant, lively place is key to local use of the heart of the city, said the committee’s co-chairs, architect Nick Bevanda and Barb Haynes, executive director of the Downtown Penticton Association. They’ve named the process the “Vibrant Penticton” project, making that the driving vision for the city committee that has already begun developing a sweeping three-year strategic plan for the revitalization of Penticton’s downtown. Vibrant Penticton means revitalizing the downtown and waterfront areas of the city, updating aging infrastructure and catering to the new desires and needs of a much different population than when it was built. “It’s like when you go in and decide to redecorate your tired home, there’s a greater sense of people wanting to gather in that space and that place, and I think that’s

the opportunity for the downtown core as well,” said Haynes. Engaging the whole community, she added, is key to making the plan a success. “A strong, vibrant downtown is to the bene¿t of the community,” said Bevanda, adding that getting the public onside is key to planning a downtown “where the heartbeat pulses with energy and vigour and the community relies on its downtown as a vital component.” So far, the committee has done extensive public consultation process, with both open houses and some non-traditional events like holding a Saturday night session at a local hot spot. The next step for the downtown revitalization project is a design charrette, which will be held from July 30 to Aug. 3, with a sidewalk session during the Saturday markets downtown on July 28. The public is also invited to attend a speci¿c session during the charrette — the stakeholder walkthrough and Q&A period — scheduled for Aug. 1 from 5 to 7 p.m.

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• “Anyway You Want It” Breakfasts • Montreal Smoked Meat on Steamed Rye • Burgers • Bistro Sandwiches • Wraps • Salads • Pasta • Pizza • Homemade Greek Lunches and Dinners • Homemade Breads • Ever Changing Greek Desserts


1. LOCAL ECONOMIC STIMULUS When you purchase at locally owned businesses, more money is kept in the community because locally owned businesses often purchase from other local businesses, service providers and farms. Purchasing local helps grow other businesses as well as the local tax base. 2. NON-PROFITS RECEIVE GREATER SUPPORT Local business owners donate more to local charities than non-local owners. 3. UNIQUE BUSINESSES CREATE CHARACTER & PROSPERITY The unique character of your local community is defined in large part by the businesses that reside there, and that plays a big factor in your overall satisfaction

money into local businesses.

with where you live and the value of your home and property. 4. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT IS REDUCED Small local businesses usually set up shop in the town/village centre, providing a centralized variety that is much friendlier to a community’s walk score than out of town shopping malls. This generally means contributing less to sprawl, congestion, habitat loss and pollution. 5. MOST NEW JOBS ARE PROVIDED BY LOCAL BUSINESSES Small local businesses are the largest employers nationally. Plus, the more jobs you have in your local community the less people are going to have to commute, which means more time and less traffic

Buying local helps stimulate economy

The direct purchase of products which are manufactured or cultivated here ensures that the manufacturer, the farmer or the craftsman receives a fair and equitable price for their merchandise. Inversely, the manufacturer of an imported product often sees his profits gradually melt away due to the fact that his product must pass through many different hands before arriving on our store shelves.

Several studies also prove that businesses created here have a greater tendency to keep their factories and other installations in the community where they were first established. Large foreign enterprises, on the other hand, move regularly depending on what area can offer them the most inexpensive operating costs at that particular moment in time. By encouraging local businesses, consumers support those companies whose lasting presence in the community is virtually guaranteed. And don’t forget that investing in local business is to invest in the local population, maintaining levels of employment and creating new jobs. Finally, it is also interesting to note that local companies, supported and encouraged by local consumers, are more likely to offer financial support to community organizations and, in this way, give people in need a helping hand.

BUYING LOCAL helps create jobs and injects new E Y FF L O JU

$

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and pollution. 6. CUSTOMER SERVICE IS BETTER Local businesses often hire people with more specific product expertise for better customer service. You are also going to see these people around town and they are less likely to blow you off or be rude because they have to face you day after day. 7. LOCAL BUSINESS OWNERS INVEST IN COMMUNITY Local businesses are owned by people who live in this community, are less likely to leave and are more invested in the community’s welfare and future. 8. PUBLIC BENEFITS FAR OUTWEIGH PUBLIC COSTS Local businesses require comparative-

! IN D Y ENST R R S 1 HU R 3

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Injecting new money into local businesses by buying their products helps to stimulate the economy right across the country. And a healthy economy means greater purchasing power for all consumers. It also means low, competitive prices and quality jobs for the Canadian workforce.

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DON’T PAY UNTIL FALL

Offer(s) available on select new 2012/2013 models through participating dealers to qualified customers who take delivery by July 31, 2012. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. Offers are subject to change without notice. See dealer for complete details. Vehicle images shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers exclude licensing, registration, insurance, other taxes and down payment (if applicable). Other dealer charges may be required at the time of purchase. Other lease and financing options also available. **0% purchase financing is available on select 2012 Kia models on approved credit (OAC). Terms vary by model and trim, see dealer for complete details. Representative financing example based on 2012 Optima LX MT (OP541C) with a selling price of $23,572 [includes delivery and destination fees of $1,455, other fees and certain taxes (including tire levies) and A/C tax ($100, where applicable)] financed at 0% APR for 60 months. Bi-weekly payments equal $162 with a down payment/equivalent trade of $2,000. License, insurance, applicable taxes, variable dealer administration fees (up to $699), PPSA and registration fees are extra. Cost of borrowing of $0, for a total obligation of $23,572. Financing example includes $500 competitive bonus and $0 loan savings that is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Retailer may sell for less. See dealer for full details. “Don’t Pay Until Fall” on select models (90-day payment deferral) applies to purchase financing offers on select 2012 and 2013 models on approved credit (OAC) (2012/2013 Sportage/Sorento/Sedona excluded). No interest will accrue during the first 60 days of the finance contract. After this period, interest starts to accrue and the purchaser will repay the principal interest monthly over the term of the contract. \Cash purchase price for 2012 Sorento LX MT (SR55AC)/2012 Forte Sedan LX “PLUS” AT (FO74PC) is $21,917/$14,922 and includes a cash savings of $3,850/$4,500 (which is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and finance offers), a loyalty bonus of $0/$750, delivery and destination fees of $1,650/$1,455, other fees and certain taxes (including tire levies) and A/C tax ($100, where applicable). License, insurance, applicable taxes, PPSA, admin fee up to $699 and registration fees are extra. Based on the Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price of $25,767/$20,172. Retailer may sell for less. Available at participating dealers. See dealer for full details. &Bi-weekly finance payment for 2012 Optima LX MT (OP541C) based on a selling price of $23,572 is $127 with an APR of 0% for 60 months, amortized over an 84-month period. Estimated remaining principal balance of $6,592 plus applicable taxes due at end of 60-month period. Offer includes a competitive bonus of $500. Delivery and destination fees of $1,455, other fees and certain taxes (including tire levies) and A/C tax ($100, where applicable) are included. License, insurance, applicable taxes, PPSA, admin fee (up to $699) and registration fees are extra. See dealer for full details. ¥Loyalty Bonus offer available on 2012 Forte at a value of $750 for any current Kia owners towards the purchase, finance or lease of a new 2012MY Forte. Current Kia vehicle must be registered and licensed for the last 90 days. Loyalty Bonus offer applicable between July 3 and July 31, 2012. Offer is transferrable within same household only (must provide proof of address). Limit of one bonus per customer or household. Certain restrictions apply. See dealer for details. >ECO-Credit for 2012 Optima Hybrid is $1,000 and is applicable to the purchase or lease of a new 2012 Kia Optima Hybrid. Available at participating dealers. Certain restrictions apply. See dealer for details. ††Competitive Bonus offer available on the purchase or lease of new 2012 Optima (excluding Hybrid) models at a value of $500 (deducted before tax) for owners of a Honda Accord, Toyota Camry or Mazda6 with proof of ownership. Certain restrictions apply. Offer is transferrable within same household (must provide proof of address). Limit of one bonus per customer or household. Offer not combinable with any other loyalty/conquest offers. Offer ends July 31, 2012. ^2012 Kia Sorento/2012 Kia Forte Sedan awarded the Top Safety Pick by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. Visit www.iihs.org for full details. UModel shown cash purchase price for 2012 Sorento 3.5L SX AWD (SR75XC)/2012 Optima SX Turbo (OP748C)/2012 Forte Sedan SX MT (FO542C) is $39,267/$34,972/$18,122 and includes a cash savings of $3,500/$0/$4,500 (which is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and cannot be combined with special lease and finance offers), a competitive bonus of $0/$500/$0, $0/$0/$750 loyalty bonus, delivery and destination fees of $1,650/$1,455/$1,455, other fees and certain taxes (including tire levies) and A/C tax ($100, where applicable). License, insurance, applicable taxes, variable dealer administration fees (up to $699), PPSA and registration fees are extra. Based on the Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price of $42,767/$35,472/$23,372. Retailer may sell for less. See dealer for full details. Available at participating dealers. ÈHighway/city fuel consumption of these vehicles may vary. These estimates are based on Transport Canada’s approved criteria and testing methods. Refer to the Government of Canada’s EnerGuide Fuel Consumption Guide. Your actual fuel consumption will vary. Some conditions apply to the $500 Grad Rebate Program. See dealer for details. Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of print. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. KIA is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 25, 2012 www.pentictonwesternnews.com 11

shop local

Ten reasons to support local business ly little infrastructure and more efficiently utilize public services relative to chain stores. 9. COMPETITION AND DIVERSITY LEADS TO MORE CONSUMER CHOICES A marketplace of thousands of small businesses is the best way to ensure innovation and low prices over the long term. 10. YOU MATTER MORE We talk a lot about exerting influence with your purchasing choices, or “voting with your wallet.” It’s a fact that business respond to their customers but your values and desires are much more influential to you local community business than outof-town stores. Courtesy of Local First Visit kia.ca to learn more.

D.L. #30911


12

www.pentictonwesternnews.com

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 25, 2012

shop local

Shop local for summer pleasures With the arrival of the warmer weather, you might ¿nd you’re still missing a few summer comforts. You may be used to shopping in bigger city centres, but much of what you need can be purchased locally. Shopping close to home is a great way to support the businesses owned by your townsfolk and to keep money circulating in your hometown. For most of us, what would summer be without barbecuing? Fortunately, most hardware and department stores stock barbecues that are designed and manufactured here. Before making your ¿nal choice among the many models on offer, decide what your budget is, how much room you have to store it, and the size of the cooking surface you want. Next, decide on the type of fuel that will be best for you: natural gas, propane, or charcoal. The higher the BTUs available (British Thermal Units, a unit measuring the heat produced by a burner), the more your barbecue can handle. If you’re thinking about investing in a swimming pool, talk to the consultants at your local pool store.

LOCAL STORES can help you stock up on essential summer equipment.

You will have to decide if you want an above-ground pool or an in-ground one, and if you want a chlorinetreated pool or a saltwater one. All have their advantages and varying prices. For an above-ground pool, good quality components — the wall, the outside posts, the edge, the cover and the ¿ltration system — will ensure that you

receive the best value for money. Choices are even more plentiful for in-ground pools; the shape, dimensions, and depth of the pool can all be adapted to your requirements. Three basic materials can be used to construct your pool: concrete, concrete covered with a vinyl liner, or ¿breglass.

W.I.N.G.S.* is your Boutique Thrift Store in Downtown Penticton. Locally owned and operated by the South Okanagan Women in Need Society, to support services to women who have been abused, and their families. Shop or donate: 456 Main Street, Penticton, B.C. V2A 5C5 (250) 770-9799

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YOUNG MOTHERS are often responsible for purchasing about 80 per cent of the items for a home.

Tiny tots generate a lot of shopping New mothers are at the centre of our society’s economy. As many are responsible for providing for their new families, they represent an important component of our economy. Young mothers, often responsible for purchasing about 80 per cent of the basic products for the home — clothing, food, cleaning products, medications, etc., — exercise an enormous inÀuence on the economy but also on the world of marketing and publicity. Young mothers are often in constant search of a better buy, a better price or a better product. Thus businesses must develop effective strategies for attracting mothers towards their product rather than someone else’s. A joint study done by Babycenter and the Keller Fay Group indicates that future and new mothers participate actively in

conversations on the web. Many of them relay their opinions on products and services to other mothers. What’s more, they trust their peers and, in 69 per cent of cases, will consider purchasing a product which has received positive comments from other women. It should also be stressed that women are more and more responsible for purchases generally considered to be in the realm of the male, for example the purchase of a house or a car. This fact gives them even more weight as far as the economy is concerned. Moreover, not only are mothers major consumers, but there are more and more women who set up their own businesses. Sure enough, a large number of new companies are set up by women and a lot of them have their “head of¿ces” in the home.

Shopping local helps us all Collectively, we all have a lot to gain by supporting our local shops and producers. Indeed, every time we encourage the merchants in our neighbourhood we are making a gesture that is pro¿table for ourselves and our community. We are contributing directly to the economic development of our region as well as strengthening its social fabric. The people who offer products and services in our immediate surroundings are often our family members, friends or neighbours. By supporting them we are, in a way, supporting ourselves. When we show solidarity with local enterprises, we are contributing, in concrete terms, to job creation and, consequently, to an increase in purchasing power and local employee revenues. Moreover, we should remember that a region with a strong economy brings

many dividends to the community that allows it to prosper. This generally translates into the creation and maintenance of infrastructure and quality services for citizens. Building parks, playgrounds for children, libraries, sporting complexes or landscaping communal areas are just some examples of the improvements that are directly tied to the local economy’s health. Collectively, this contributes directly to the improvement in the quality of life within the region and, to a certain extent, can even help in slowing down the exodus of young people and quali¿ed manpower to large urban centres. We are all links in the long chain of a regional economy which we strengthen each time we buy locally. Encourage your local merchants; it’s pro¿table for everyone.


Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 25, 2012

www.pentictonwesternnews.com

13

shop local

Discover your neighbourhood

LOCAL MERCHANTS bring a more comfortable and familiar dimension to our daily shopping.

Details make all the difference Local store owners have an innate sense of customer service. Naturally and spontaneously, they never miss an opportunity to demonstrate the advantages and bene¿ts of shopping close to home. More often than not, they know our names by heart as well as those of our parents or our children, bringing a warm and friendly dimension to our daily shopping. Better still, they remember our tastes and our expectations in detail. The butcher, for example, knows exactly which cut of meat to serve to one customer and which to serve to another without forgetting their favourite type of ham and how thick it should be sliced. It’s true, of course, that these little details are not essential to our survival,

but they do contribute toward improving our quality of life and making our shopping experience that much more pleasant. Moreover, the proximity of goods and services not only makes our daily lives easier but also allow us to save considerable amounts of time and money. Even though the ticket price may sometimes be a little higher at a specialized neighbourhood store, reducing the number of trips we make to large urban centres weighs the scales considerably. Indeed, once the cost of gas is added to the bill, some price reductions do not justify the trip. At the end of the day, buying local is often our best option, in economic as well as human terms.

Moving can be a huge upheaval for adults as well as children: new surroundings, new routines and new friends. According to several studies, moving is the third most stressful event after mourning and job loss. If you have moved recently, here are a few tips to help you adapt to your new surroundings. Municipal websites and local newspapers can’t be beaten as ways of ¿nding out all you need to know about all the services and activities on offer, such as swimming pool and library opening hours, summer festival programs, and sports and cultural facilities. Next, visit the downtown area on foot. Even in suburbs, there is likely a commercial core somewhere. Frequented by residents and visitors alike, town centres are the place to ¿nd shops, cafés, and restaurants. Chatting with people at these places can open up many possibilities. Another good idea is to spend some time discovering the broader area on a bicycle or on a public bus. Get to know your neighbours by inviting them for a housewarming party. This kind of get-together, big or small, will give your children the opportunity to feel more at ease in their new surroundings, and your new neighbours will certainly appreciate this type of thoughtfulness. Finally, before school starts, look for clubs that your children may be interested in joining. This will allow them to make friends and to ¿t in more quickly. Another way to help your kids is to

SPEND TIME discovering your new town, on foot, on a bike, or riding the bus.

show them, well in advance, the route they will take between home and school. See if neighbours can put your children in touch with others in the area, with whom they can walk to school.

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www.pentictonwesternnews.com

Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 25, 2012

shop local

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Local support just makes sense During the present economic slowdown, buying local is becoming more and more the norm when it comes time to purchase all the necessities of day-to-day living. As well as encouraging the local economy, purchasing items which are locally produced brings numerous advantages, making them the logical choice and, at the same time, lending support to our communities. It goes without saying that buying local, ¿rst and foremost injects money directly into the local economy. This money helps to maintain or expand local companies, allowing them to keep their employees and even create new jobs. In return, this will increase the buying potential of the local population and, just

as a wheel turns, the money spent comes back to us or to our neighbour. But buying local doesn’t just bring economic advantages. It also has a positive impact on the quality of the environment, on the ties which bind people together and on their feeling of belonging in the community where they live. Where fresh food products are concerned, living in the same area as the farms which produce them guarantees the availability of fresh, high-quality items. As for other consumer products, these will be better adapted to the people in the area if they are designed and manufactured locally by local people. Before purchasing anything, consider its impact and think about the importance of supporting our communities.

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2010 HARLEY ARLE LE EY DAVID DAVIDSON DSON

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2007 CHEVY CORVETTE Z06

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2008 CHEVY HHR SUPER CHARGED ARGED

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Penticton Western News Wednesday, July 25, 2012

www.pentictonwesternnews.com

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www.pentictonwesternnews.com

2009 PONTIAC WAVE G3 "PODIUM EDITION"

ONLY 16,750 KMS, AIR, ON-STAR READY, POWER ROOF, FOG LAMPS, CRUISE. T1234-1

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2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT

2.5L FWD, AIR, POWER PACKAGE, KEYLESS ENTRY, ECONOMICAL, CRUISE. X3202

$ 16,788

2007 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID

2.4L HYBRID SYNERGY DRIVE, PUSH BUTTON START, BLUETOOTH, 6 DISC CD, ABS, POWER PACKAGE. X3075

$

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$ 20,993

2008 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE CONVERTIBLE

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$ 20,987

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2010 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5 ACCESS CAB 4X2

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2007 TOYOTA RAV-4 V6 SPORT

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$ 18,575

2010 TOYOTA VENZA V6 AWD

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2008 TOYOTA TACOMA DOUBLE CAB TRD 4X4

4.0L V6, AIR, 6 DISC CD, TOW PACKAGE, CRUISE, POWER PACKAGE. T12531

2008 TOYOTA RAV-4 7 PASSENGER

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2008 TOYOTA YARIS AERO PACKAGE

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$ 12,996

2007 MERCEDEZ BENZ C280 4MATIC

82,600 KMS, FULL LOAD, R, SPORT SHIFT, AWD, LEATHER, AC, HEATED SEATS, MOONROOF, POWER SEAT, KEYLESS ENTRY. X3227

$ 23,568

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2011 TOYOTA TUNDRA CREWMAX SR5 4X4

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2010 DODGE CALIBER SXT

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Wednesday, July 25, 2012 Penticton Western News

2004 TOYOTA TUNDRA REGULAR CAB 4X2

ONLY 136,100 KMS, 3.4L R V6, AIR, CD, SLIDING REAR WINDOW. T14241

$ 11,941

2005 TOYOTA SOLARA SLE CONVERTIBLE

83,700 KMS, FULL LOAD, LEATHER, ABS, 6 DISC CD, HEATED SEATS. N98771

$

Special of the Week!

18,900

2005 TOYOTA TACOMA TRD DOUBLE CAB 4X4

4.0L, AIR, 6 DISC CD, TOW PACKAGE, ABS, CANOPY. N99281

2010 TOYOTA VENZA V6 FWD

PREMIUM PACKAGE, DUALL ZONE CLIMATE, POWER SEAT, AIR, ABS. T15401

ONLY 19,250 KMS, AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL, LEATHER HEATED SEATS, POWER MOONROOF, EXCELLENT FUEL ECONOMY. X3214

2004 PONTIAC MONTANA 8 PASSENGER

$

9,899

CERTIFIED ••••••••••••••••••••

2011 TOYOTA MATRIX FWD

GREAT FUEL ECONOMY, AIR, SIDE AND CURTAIN AIR BAGS, CD, ABS. X3211

$

27,640

ONLY 41,000 KMS, FULL LOAD, LEATHER HEATED SEATS, POWER ROOF. T14301

$ 15,995

1998 LEXUS ES300

HARD TO FIND! FULL LOAD, AIR, POWER ROOF, LEATHER HEATED SEATS. X31901

$ 6,844

2004 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE V6

FULL LOAD, AIR, LEATHER HEATED SEATS, POWER ROOF, 6 DISC CD. T12511

$

9,900

2008 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID

LOADED, NAV, BACKUP CAMERA, LEATHER, MOONROOF, CD, AIR, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM! T14912

$

17,900

2008 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LIMITED

2010 LEXUS HS250 HYBRID

LOW KMS, AIR, CRUISE, POWER GROUP, 4 DOOR, CD, 8 PASSENGER. T1419-2

$ 19,900

$

17,788

$

33,816

2007 TOYOTA TUNDRA DOUBLE CAB LIMITED

LOW KMS, LEATHER, NAV, HARD TONNEAU COVER, HEATED SEATS, DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL. X3218

$ 29,976

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2011 TOYOTA COROLLA SPORT

WHAT A BEAUTY! ONLY 27,960 KMS, AIR, LEATHER HEATED SEATS, POWER ROOF. X3210

$ 20,781

2008 LEXUS ES 350

2009 FORD FOCUS SEL

FULL LOAD, LEATHER, NAV, DVD, BACK-UP CAM, R, CRUISE, TILT, PWR GRP, AIR, CD, STO N' GO, SWIVEL CAPTAIN CHAIRS. T12981

$ 22,874

2007 TOYOTA YARIS

VERY LOW KMS, 5 SPEED, AIR, KEYLESS, EXCELLENT FUEL ECONOMY. T1483-1

$ 10,617

CERTIFIED ••••••••••••••••••••

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE

MUST SEE! FULL LOAD, DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL, NAVIGATION, MOONROOF, LEATHER HEATED SEATS. X3231

$ 27,841

A MUST SEE! FULL LOAD, NAVIGATION, BACK-UP CAMERA, BLUETOOTH, 42 POWER MOONROOF. X3042

$

26,987

2008 HONDA RIDGELINE EXL 4X4

3.5L V6, POWER PACKAGE,, HEATED LEATHER SEATS, AIR, CD, ABS. X3203

$

23,991

2007 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER 4X4

ONLY 50,950 KMS, 4.0L, AIR, POWER PACKAGE, ABS, REAR DIFF. LOCK. X3134

$

23,856

2011 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER ARCTIC TRAIL EDITION

THOUSANDS IN DEALER ACCESSORIES, 3" REVTEK LIFT, BFG TIRES, TRD OFF ROAD, ALLOYS, ROCK RAILS. N9766

$

35,900

2005 TOYOTA TUNDRA DOUBLE CAB TRD

POWER GROUP, TRD OFF-ROAD PACKAGE, CANOPY, AIR, CD. T14241

$

17,772

2007 TOYOTA TACOMA DOUBLE CAB TRD

TONNEAU COVER, POWER GROUP, AIR, TILT, KEYLESS ENTRY, ABS. T1484-1

$

19,898

CERTIFIED ••••••••••••••••••••

2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

2.5L, AIR, BLUETOOTH, FULL POWER PACKAGE, CD, ABS, ALLOYS. X3212

$

21,500

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


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