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THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 2019

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Summerland celebrates new skate park Black Press

The official grand opening of the new Summerland Skate Park was the culmination of years of hard work, and a lot of kids dropping into the bowl and grinding along the rails. “Now for some of these kids, with skateboarding and BMX making its way to the Olympics next year, this isn’t just a park.” said Erick Thompson, the chair of the Summerland Skate Park Committee.”It’s a training ground for the future. They may not know it, but it might be.” The new 10,000 square foot skate park is set on the corner of Summerland’s Jubilee Road and Rosedale Avenue, right on the northeast corner of the Summerland Secondary

School field. The new park features not only ramps and rails, but a deep bowl to drop into and get some sick air off of. Pentagon Board Shop’s team of pro skaters were on hand to give demonstrations, alongside all of the kids who made it out. Pentagon, as well as local Antlers Surf, also gave out a number of prizes, including a brand new board for a lucky rider. Also joining in the festivities was local Olympic gold medalist,

Justin Kripps. He piloted the two-man bobsled in the 2018 Winter Olympics. Justin was an avid skateboarder in Summerland in his youth and he trained track on the site of the skate park years ago. “I grew up skating on the old skate park, and believe it or

not, I was there when it first opened up back in the day,” said Kripps. “I’ve come a long ways, skateboarding kind of kicked off my journey that ended with Olympic gold. It’s amazing to see this skate park open, and really come full circle.”

The completion of the $600,000 skate park was a joint project between the District of Summerland, The Penny Lane Charity Society, School District 67, the Federal Gas Tax Community Works Fund and community contributions. “This is a fine example of

what can be accomplished when community partners work together,” said Mayor Toni Boot. “I thank previous councils for their foresight, especially former Mayor Waterman’s council for committing the gas tax funding to this community project.”

Calm during the storm There never seems to be a shortage of stress, but rather an overabundance. Stress playing on your mind carries a great deal of health risk. If you aren’t sleeping well because of stressful running thoughts, the negative effect you may experience runs from reduced productivity to cardiovascular issues and weight gain. If you are distracted by stress, your focus may turn from something which needs your undivided attention, like driving. The negative results from a traffic accident can be horrific. It would be nice if you could postpone stress or deal with stressors one at a time. If you could organize stress like a file cabinet and sort out each thing in turn, wouldn’t that be nice? Unfortunately, stress is more often a number of things compounded into a very big storm. How shall we weather that storm? Passionflower supplements and L-Theanine supplements are both helpful in quieting down mind chatter and helping you stay focused and calm. Whether it is just to help you calm down and relax before sleep or preparing to head into a stressful event, these two supplements have the benefit of reducing anxiety without making you drowsy. Magnesium is also helpful in managing stress. In addition to helping your muscles relax, magnesium also helps promote calm throughout your nervous system by binding to GABA receptors. Some sleep medications do this as well but have a sedative effect which may not be desirable during certain times of day. B Vitamins are great for supporting your body nutritionally during times of stress. B Vitamins help balance brain chemistry and neurotransmitters which can help you find balance while dealing with stress. Adaptogenic herbs like Ashwagandha and Holy Basil help protect you from the effects of chronic stress by supporting your adrenal glands. Finally, if you do have the opportunity to eliminate a stressor from your life in a healthy way, then of course that is a perfectly rational course of action.

MEETING AN OLYMPIAN Erick Thompson and his son Woods met with Justin Kripps, right, an Olympic bobsleigh gold medalist at the opening of the Summerland Skatepark on Saturday. (Brennan PhilliPs/Black Press)

Funding allocated for storm sewer extension work By John Arendt

The municipality of Summerland has allocated an additional $80,000 from the capital works reserve to the Wharton Street Storm Sewer Extension. This allocation increases the total cost of the project from $65,000 to $145,000. As a part of the Hillcrest Village development, at 12817 Kelly Ave, an existing storm sewer pipe was removed to allow for the construction of the new building. At this time, a connection was discovered between the pipe that was removed and the downtown storm sewer system. As a result, the new storm sewer extension is needed along Wharton Street to reconnect the downtown storm sewer system.

$60,000 grant sought for energy upgrades By John Arendt

The municipality of Summerland is applying for a $60,000 grant to upgrade some municipally-owned buildings. The grant application, under the Community Energy Leadership Program, is for energy efficiency and carbon reduction upgrades. The Community Energy Leadership Program is part of the province’s CleanBC plan to promote clean and renewable energy. The program provides up to 33 per cent of the project costs for projects with a value of $2 million or less. Summerland submitted an expression of interest to the program on May 15 and municipal staff have now been told the project has been

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shortlisted and a full application is required. The proposed upgrades will include the design, installation and commissioning of new heat pump systems. These new systems are designed to operate at low ambient outdoor temperatures for yearround operation, high efficiency and carbon and energy savings. The application is due on July 10. The remainder of the project funding is $120,000 and will be covered by the municipality. Municipal staff are seeking additional funding opportunities to offset these costs, including rebates from FortisBC. However, if these funds are not available, money from Summerland’s climate action reserve account could be used to cover the costs of the upgrade work. Coun. Erin Trainer, who has championed the project, will sign the application.

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Thursday, June 27, 2019 Page A3

Variances approved for mushroom farm By John Arendt

Summerland council has approved variances for a mushroom growing facility on an agricultural property on Garnet Valley Road. The variances reduce the minimum side setback, reduce the minimum lot area for an

additional building for farm help and increase the maximum height of an additional building for farm help. The variances were required to legitimize buildings and structures for the farm and an onsite dwelling. Kevin Taylor, a planner with

the municipality, said the municipality’s zoning bylaw far exceeds the maximum setbacks recommended by the Ministry of Agriculture. Summerland’s zoning bylaw has minimum interior side setbacks of 30.0 metres for mushroom facilities, greenhouses

and other farm buildings, while the ministry guidelines have a maximum setback of 7.5 metres for mushroom barns, 4.5 metres for greenhouses and 15 metres for buildings with fans. “Appropriate setback distances can help prevent nuisance conflicts, protect natu-

ral resources and safeguard human health,” he said in a report to council. “On the other hand, excessive setbacks can present challenges to farming operations. The ideal is to strike a balance by implementing setbacks that are large enough to reduce conflict between uses while still being reasonable for farm operations.” W h i l e traditional mu s h ro o m farms typically use manure-based s u b s t r a t e, What The Fungus uses an organic

wood-based substrate. The smell from this operation is considered less noticeable and less offensive than the smell from traditional mushroom farms, Taylor said. Brad Besler, a neighbour of the property, said the existing setbacks should be observed. “Respect the 30-metre setback for mushroom growing facilities,” he said. “The rules and bylaws are in place for a reason.” Coun. Erin Carlson said if the 30-metre setback was to be observed, there would be no place to put the mushroom growing facility on the property. The request for the variances was approved unanimously. Coun. Marty Van Alphen was not present at the meeting.

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SKATEPARK FUNDING Summerland Credit Union CEO Kelly Marshall, at left, Summerland Credit Union Board Chair Sandy Berry and Summerland Mayor Toni Boot show a cheque for $7,500. The donation was given by the credit union to the skatepark project. (PhoTo submiTTed)

Credit union contributes to skatepark Black Press

The Summerland Credit Union is donating $7,500 to the Summerland Skatepark. The donation is in honour of the credit union’s 75th anniversary.

“We are an organization that believes the social fabric of any community can be positively influenced by doing good things, and to have the opportunity to contribute to a cause that encourages activities,

connections and culture is something we value,” said Kelly Marshall, CEO of the Summerland Credit Union. “Our mission statement says, ‘we enrich lives.’ Seeing daily the number of people gathering and en-

joying this new skatepark, we believe our contribution demonstrates our commitment to that mission.” The funds will go towards finishing work at the skatepark, including landscaping and park amenities. “Summerland Credit Union is a community cooperative in every sense,” said Summerland Mayor Toni Boot. “This generous donation to the Summerland Skatepark is another example of its support of our

community. On behalf of all Summerland residents, congratulations on 75 years in Summerland and thank you for your contribution to our town over the years.” This is the second community donation by Summerland Credit Union this month as part of its 75th anniversary celebrations. Earlier, the credit union presented NeighbourLink with a new pop-up tent. There are several other activities planned for this year as well. Summerland Credit Union was started by 10 founding members in 1944 and today represents more than 7,200 members.

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MARKET VENDOR Sylvia Griffioen shows an assortment of plants at the Summerland Rotary Sunday Market. The Sunday market opened earlier this month. Each week until Sept. 1, vendors will have their wares set up along Main Street. (John ArendT/summerlAnd review)

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A recent Statistics Canada report shows that only 12% of Canadians earn more than $50,000 per year and only 2% earn over $100,000 per year. The "average" Canadian male earned $39,000 per year and the "average" Canadian female $25,000 per year. It is not hard to see from those numbers that there are not a lot of extra dollars floating around a household. Anyone who has had to deal with a matter in Court can tell you the rising cost of justice in Canada. It is said now that if you have a civil claim in Vancouver that's under $100,000.00 it is cheaper to walk away from it than the expense and time involved in taking it to Court. That is a very bitter pill to swallow for most people. The answer to this problem lies in developing alternate methods of resolving disputes. The Law Society of BC has been very active in developing dispute resolution alternatives. Mediation andArbitration can be very cost effective if everyone agrees on the format. Hopefully these alternate methods will allow everyone to have their case heard.

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Page A4 Thursday, June 27, 2019

JOHN ARENDT Editor news@summerlandreview.com sports@summerlandreview.com NAN COGBILL Office Manager class@summerlandreview.com LUCREZIA OLIVIER Multi Media Marketing Consultant lucrezia.olivier@summerlandreview.com

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YOUR VIEWS

EDITORIAL

We’re still waiting

It’s been nearly six years since, speaking at a Kelowna rally, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced he would rather see cannabis legalized instead of just decriminalized. Back then he was just plain old Justin, on the campaign trail trying to garner votes and reinvigorate the federal Liberal party. Two years later, the Liberals cruised back to power on that promise and others. The Liberals defaulted on their promise to reform the electoral system, and you have to wonder if the promise of legal recreational cannabis is going to be substantially complete before the next federal election, this fall. It’s not entirely the Liberals’ fault that we’ve yet to see a thriving cannabis industry. Though it took three years—three months later than the July 1, 2018 date first promised—they did deliver on the legislation last October. But even though they had those three years, provincial and local governments didn’t really get started on their own legislation until, effectively, the last minute. So far, relatively few cannabis retailers have been able to open across Canada. The first to open in B.C. was a provincial government-operated store in Kamloops. But most of the many applications from hopeful private retailers in the Okanagan and around the province are still waiting for the dual approval they need from the province and their municipal government. It’s not that getting a licence to sell cannabis should be easy. There are obstacles and social issues that need to be dealt with. But with three years warning, there is little excuse for provincial and local governments not to have been better prepared to resolve those problems and implement legalization. Governments should have had frameworks, laws and bylaws ready to go by the time legalization legislation dropped, only needing fine tuning to match the feds’ ideas. By now, most of the applications should have been either approved or denied, with private operators starting to add to local and provincial economies, and driving the black market farther underground. You would think governments didn’t want the tax money that cannabis retail stores are going to generate.

MEMORIALS Many Canadian communities honoured Antarctica explorer Naval Officer Robert Scott reached the South Pole on Jan. 17, 1912 but died of hypothermia while returning to base camp. In Summerland, F.A. Miller, came up with the idea of two stone memorials, which were completed in 1913. One memorial was located north of the Electric Light Plant in Lowertown (now the Fish Hatchery) and the second memorial was located on the northeast corner of present day Main Street and Victoria Road. (PhoTo courTesy of The summerland museum)

If you wish to comment on anything you read in the newspaper, or if you wish to comment on 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 Summerland Review reserves the right to edit letters for length, content or taste as well as the right to refuse publication of any letter.

Wading through the PR post-pipeline approval

Unlike an earthquake, last week’s federal government “green light” on the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project (TMX) was entirely predictable. But like an earthquake in the ocean, it came with the requisite tsunami, this one a wave of press releases washing across newsroom desks across B.C. As soon as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced the approval, in they came. By the time I left the office Tuesday, I counted 19 press releases from political parties, business groups, Indigenous organizations, Trans Mountain itself and, of course, environmental activists. And that’s just as a B.C. journalist. I’m sure I’m not on everyone’s mailing list. Others may have seen many, many more. Depending on the point We acknowledge the financial support of view, the unsurprising of the Government of Canada. announcement from a government that owns the pipeline in question, a decision

to approve the twinning of the 1,150-kilometre pipeline, tripling the capacity, was “stunning hypocrisy” (Rain Forest Action Network) or “disgraceful in a climate emergency” (Wilderness Committee or “a violent act against young people” (Sierra Club of BC). From supporters of the pipeline expansion it was tepid support at best, given the small-c conservative politicization of all things Trudeau and/or federally Liberal. If you hate Trudeau, but are pro-pipeline, the response needed to be a half-empty cup. Well before approval, before 7 a.m., the federal Conservatives put forth leader Andrew Scheer’s response. Building a pipeline is a decision he would have clearly also made, but one he had to criticize: “Cabinet Decision on TMX Meaningless Without Construction

needs to get out of the way and support this project.” Of those initial 19 press releases, the majority Paul Henderson were Indigenous groups and enDate: Scheer.” vironmental orgaA political “yes, but” re- nizations issuing missives sponse. written long ago, knowing The Canadian Federation Trudeau would say yes to of Independent Business TMX. was the least passive-agFrom the Sierra Club gressive in support of the to Greenpeace to Stand. decision: “We are pleased Earth to the David Suzuki to see the federal govern- Foundation, the messages ment’s final decision today were clear. From Greenpeace: “For granting approval of the Trans Mountain Pipeline the Trudeau government to Expansion (TMX) Proj- approve this pipeline after ect. After more than seven declaring a climate emeryears of review, it’s time to gency makes about as much get shovels in the ground.” sense as pouring gasoline The BC Liberal Caucus on a burning fire.” naturally used the decision As for Indigenous leadto lambaste the governing ers, the Union of B.C. IndiNDP: “Today’s decision an Chiefs is not impressed. by the federal government Their headline: “Canada sends a clear message to Approves TMX Despite John Horgan and the NDP: Failing to Achieve Consent: The time for obstruction Declaration of Climate is over – their government Emergency Rings Hollow.”

Guest column

Tsleil-Waututh Chief Leah George-Wilson called Trudeau’s approval “disappointing” if “not surprising” and vows to fight it in court. Those who hate Trudeau, hate Trudeau no matter what he does, this file proves it. Those who support environmental responsibility are unsurprised by Scheer’s derision but are left disappointed by a Prime Minister who declared a climate emergency one day and approved the tripling of a pipeline to get diluted bitumen from Alberta to tidewater the next. Nuanced positions are increasingly tough to hold in politics, division is the order of the day. You are either with us or you are against us. The environment or the economy. Leaders who try to have cake and eat it look greedy. Paul Henderson is a reporter with the Chilliwack Progress.

Summerland Review

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Pollution from single use plastics must be addressed

Dear Editor: This is my rant, as Rick Mercer used to say. Plastic pollution has become a huge problem worldwide. A large amount of single use plastic ends up in the oceans. Recycling is only a small part of the solution. Large companies have to start producing less. Did you know that Coca Cola makes 120 billion bottles every

year? What about all the other plastic bottles that are produced? A lot of them end up in the ocean. I attended the recycle event in Summerland last Saturday. We all dutifully sorted out our various plastic bags, plastic wrap and styrofoam, etc. I wondered where most of it will end up. We in Canada and the United States think we are doing our

bit, but other countries such as Bangladesh banned plastic bags in 2002. Canada is planning to ban them in 2020. But what about other plastic throwaways? The main thing that we as consumers can do is to use fewer throwaway plastic items. Look for items in glass such as peanut butter, buy in bulk stores and take your own bag, take your

own cup and cutlery to a cafe, take your own “doggie bag” container to a restaurant. These things are just a start, but we ow it to the future generations, our children and grandchildren who will inherit the mess, and to the fish, sea mammals and sea birds who are ingesting plastic particles. Pixie Marriott Summerland

Thursday, June 27, 2019 Page A5

Woman in picture played role in community history

Dear Editor: I felt it was noteworthy to mention in The Early Years in the June 20 Summerland Review that the woman sitting beside Harry Dunsdon in the Democrat was Dorothy Forster nee Dunsdon, Harry’s daughter who was the first white child born in this area in 1905. She and her husband George Forster was partners with Karl Nesbitt from which they operated an auto mechanics shop in a building which is where the Summerland Review is now located. Gordon Dunsdon Summerland

SOLSTICE CELEBRATION The Summerland Rotary Club’s solstice celebration, Summerland Solstice, was held on Thursday, June 20 and drew a large crowd. (PhoTo by Deanna Dunham)

Imagine the possibilities at the library get to have all the fun. They get to decide what we see by choosing details like the costumes, set Kayley Robb designs and special effects. A world of possibilities They even get to influence emerge when you crack open how we feel about a scene by a book, there is no knowing using happy upbeat music, or where the story will take you sad dreary music. which is the most exciting part With reading however, it’s about reading. a whole different story. We We can all be entertained get involved when we read a and even learn from watching book, there aren’t any flashy movies or television but when special effects or music to set we do, we are just watching the mood. We get to be the set somebody else be creative. decorators and the costume Movie and TV directors designers and fill in all those

Eat SlEEp REad

details ourselves. The simple fact is the more we read, the more we get to use our imaginations. For children, using their imagination and reading is extremely important, especially in the summer months. Kids who don’t read during the summer might lose some of their reading skills they gained during the school year. To prevent this from happening, it is crucial that children have access to books throughout the summer that they can select themselves. When a child picks out their own books to read for enjoyment, they receive the most gains in reading achieve-

ment, including better reading comprehension, vocabulary, spelling and grammar development. At the Summerland Library, we have books for all interest and reading levels that can be explored by kids to find their perfect book. The librarians have also created four different booklists for kids and teens for those who are stuck. There is a booklist dedicated to graphic novels, young adult literature, great summer reads and one that is full of our staff’s favourite childhood books. Some of the books on the childhood favourites list are

well-known classics, and some are hidden gems that you may have never heard of before. The library runs a Summer Reading Club for children ages five to 12 to encourage reading and provide some fun activities on Tuesday evenings during July and August. Children younger than five can also get in on the summer reading fun. We have another reading club especially for the toddler/ preschool age group called Read-to-Me that can help foster a joy of reading from an early age. The library also introduced a new program a couple of years ago for kids age 11 to 13 called

the Challenge Tracker. Participants earn points for completing tasks that involve reading, outdoor activities or exploring the community and they can then trade those points in for special prizes. Come to the front desk at the Summerland Library to register for the club and sign up for the free programs. You will receive a reading package to start reading away! Just imagine all the possibilities when you walk into your library! Kayley Robb is an Assistant Community Librarian at the Summerland Branch of the Okanagan Regional Library.

Page A6 Thursday, June 27, 2019

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Student diverts food waste to local farmers By Karissa Gall

With files from Joshua Oggelsby Local farmer Linda Van Alphen’s chickens and sheep were eating fresh fruit and vegetables this spring, thanks to a Summerland Secondary School student who started a waste management program. Rather than purchasing pre-formed feed for her animals, Van Alphen said she was able to provide banana peels, potato skins and peelings from carrots. “We’ve been able to give them, literally, fresh fruit and vegetables,” she said. “Which is far healthier for them.” Van Alphen is just one of the local farmers benefiting from the program, started by grade 12 student Franky Murdocco this school year. Murdocco said he started the program because he noticed food waste

in garbage bins at the school. “I thought to myself, ‘Why not change that,’” he said. He researched composting as part of his environmental sciences course and worked with school administration to purchase four bins. Inspired by the work of a previous student, Alicia Nightingale, he ensured one of the bins was for organic waste, to help feed farm animals in the area. The other bins are for garbage, recycling and returnables. When the bins were in place, Murdocco made signs and announcements at the school to educate his fellow students about the new system. Then, Van Alphen received a phone call and started meeting Murdocco every second Wednesday at the school at 3 p.m., to pick up the organics he had diverted from the dump.

“He was the one who put it all together and then phoned me,” she said of Murdocco. “He just did such a good job and I was so proud of him.” Last week, the two met for one last pick up at the school. With Murdocco graduating and heading to the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Van Alphen said she will have to wait until the fall to benefit from the program again. Biology and environmental sciences teacher Shona Becker has assured Van

Alphen that she will find another student to continue and improve upon the waste management system when the next school year starts. “For sure we’ll continue it,” Becker said, adding that they may even try to

add a second system of bins. “We still need to work on it,” she said. “A lot more food product is going into the garbage than could be, but it’s a fabulous start.”

To all our donors

We raise funds to equip medical facilities throughout our region, including the new patient care tower at Penticton Regional Hospital. Yes, volunteers really do rock! June Revell-Quevillon of the PRH Gift Shop presents $50,000 for medical equipment at Penticton Regional Hospital to Carey Bornn of the SOS Medical Foundation. The “Treasures and Trinkets” gift shop is now located in new spacious premises off the lobby of the David E. Kampe Tower. Maureen Gorman-Knowles and Jim Knowles (right), owners of McDonalds Restaurants in Penticton and Osoyoos, provide a McHappy Day reason to smile for moms and staff at Penticton Regional Hospital’s maternity ward. McDonald’s May 8 fundraiser raised $9,150 for a jaundice screening device for newborn babies at PRH. Our thanks also to all the customers who supported McHappy Day!

The Naramata Old Age Pensioners show great support for PRH - donating $1,000 from their barbecue at the annual Naramata Community Yard Sale. OAP president Bev Fritz and director Ian Gibson (left) stopped by the hospital to make the official cheque presentation to John Moorhouse of the SOS Medical Foundation. Thanks everyone!

DIVERTING WASTE Summerland Secondary School student Franky Murdocco started a system to divert organic waste from the garbage and donate it to local farmers during the 2018-19 school year. (SubmiTTed phoTo)

Six appointed to recreation committee Black Press

250-492-9027 • sosmedicalfoundation.com http://www.sosmedicalfoundation.com

sory Committee. mens and John Gordon were Summerland council has Chris Becker, Brian Chris- appointed to a two-year term. appointed six people to the topherson, Nancy Hoyles, The term will expire March Parks and Recreation Advi- John Kirbyson, Mark Sie- 31, 2021.

Summerland Review

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By John Arendt

Thursday, June 27, 2019 Page A7

Test your knowledge of Canada

On July 1, Canadians will celebrate the country’s 152nd birthday. In honour of the day, here are a few questions about all things Canadian. How many can you answer? An interactive online version of this quiz will appear on our website on July 1.

Canada rank by population? a. Most populous b. Fourth c. 15th d. 39th e. 163rd

20. When was the Hudson’s Bay 15. When did Canada legalize mar- Company founded? a. 1066 ijuana? a. 1869 b. 1911 c. 1967 d. 2018

b. 1517 c. 1670 d. 1776

Happy Canada day!

1. Which Canadian celebrity was born on Canada’s 100th birthday? a. Pamela Anderson b. Peter Mansbridge c. Keanu Reeves d. Kiefer Sutherland

Celebrate Canada’s nd 152 birthday at

2. Where is the Canadian River? (It’s not in Canada.) a. Alaska, U.S.A. b. Oklahoma, U.S.A. c. Israel d. South Africa e. Maldives

MeMorial Park • Monday, July 1st

3. Which Arctic island has been claimed by both Canada and Denmark? a. Vancouver Island b. Hispaniola c. Oak Island d. Hans Island e. Iceland 4. How long is the Trans-Canada 10. Canada is one of the leading Highway? lentil producing countries. How much a. 7,821 kilometres of the world’s lentil crop comes from b. 4,860 kilometres Canada each year? c. 738 kilometres a. 51 per cent d. 377 kilometres b. 27 per cent c. 16 per cent d. 11 per cent 5. Canadian bacon is not known by that name in Canada. What do 11. Which Canadian city is closest Canadians call it? a. Poutine to the longitudinal centre of Canada? b. Back bacon This is the point between the farthest c. Confederation bacon east and farthest west locations. d. Pastrami a. Tsawwassen, British Columbia e. Tofu b. Winnipeg, Manitoba c. Wawa, Ontario 6. Which two Prime Ministers did d. Come By Chance, Newfoundnot serve in Parliament while they land were Prime Minister? a. Justin Trudeau and Stephen 12. How many Canadians were in Harper military service during the Second b. Sir Charles Tupper and John World War? a. 289,000 Turner b. 400,000 c. Lester Pearson and John Diefenc. 1.1 million baker d. 31 million d. Kim Campbell and Joe Clark

16. What is the Canadian connection of the animated television show, The Simpsons? a. The city of Springfield is based on the city of Sudbury, Ontario b. Cartoonist Matt Groening’s father was born in Saskatchewan c. Homer Simpson is based on a former Alberta premier d. The theme song is a jazz version of Canada’s national anthem, played backwards

17. Metis leader Louis Riel played a pivotal role in the history of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Where was he born? a. Red River Colony, in what is now Manitoba b. Duck Lake, in what is now Saskatchewan c. Kona, Hawaii d. Warroad, Minnesota 7. How many Syrian refugees have 13. Between 1841 and 1866, several been settled in Canada since 2015? cities were the capital of the Prova. 850 ince of Canada. Which was NOT a 18. O Canada is Canada’s b. 10,000 capital city? national anthem. What is c. 25,000 a. Montreal, Quebec Canada’s royal anthem? d. 60,000 b. Kingston, Ontario a. God Save the Queen c. Toronto, Ontario b. The Maple Leaf Forever d. Quebec City, Quebec c. American Woman 8. Which performer or band ree. Windsor, Ontario d. My Heart Will Go On corded the song used for The Big Bang Theory? a. Barenaked Ladies 14. Who was the longest serving 19. Which CTV show did b. The Guess Who Canadian Prime Minister? Alex Trebek host before Jeopc. Carly Rae Jepsen a. Stephen Harper ardy? d. Paul Anka b. Pierre Trudeau a. Bowling for Dollars c. Kim Campbell b. Stars on Ice d. Joe Clark c. As It Happens 9. Canada is the world’s second e. William Lyon Mackenzie King d. The Bachelor Canada largest country by area. Where does

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FLAG WAVING It will be a celebration of all things Canadian as the Summerland Legion Branch 22 hosts the annual Canada Day Picnic at Memorial Park on July 1. (Summerland review file phoTo)

Norris to raise flag on Canada Day By Karissa Gall

One of the few remaining veterans at the Summerland Legion will raise the national flag on July 1 at the Memorial Park Canada Day Picnic. According to past legion president John Dorn, Dick Norris, who served in the

Canadian Navy during World War II, will do the honours at 11 a.m. “He was actually one of the very first to land at Juno Beach on D-Day,” Dorn said of Norris. “He joined up when he was 17 years old.” MLA Dan Ashton, MP

Dan Albas and Mayor Toni Boot will also be in attendance. “Each will say a few words,” he said. Before the ceremony, the Kiwanis Club will provide breakfast, starting at 8:30 a.m. For lunch, after the cere-

Angella Dykstra

mony, Dorn said the legion will once again be frying burgers and grilling hot dogs. The Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 22 will be providing cake and ice cream. Several activities will then continue until about 1:30 p.m., including a bouncy

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CANADA DAY The Summerland Legion Branch 22 will host the annual Canada Day Picnic at Memorial Park on July 1. This year, Dick Norris, a D-Day veteran, will raise the flag at the celebration.

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castle and sparkle tattoos. The Girl Guides will also be organizing some picnic games, such as tug of war and three-legged race. “The whole thing is by donation,” Dorn said, adding that they are expecting between 400 and 500 people at the event.

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Joy of dance brought instructor to Summerland

By John Arendt

For Amanda Frankham, dance is a way of life. Frankham, a dance instructor who is also the owner and director of Summerland School of Dance, began dancing when she was growing up in Fort St. John. She took her first dance lessons when she was in Kindergarten and attended her first competitions when she was in Grade 2. Over the years, she learned ballet, tap, dance, hip hop and lyrical dance.. “Most styles I’ve been doing since I was five,” she said. But it was not until she was 15 that she started to learn acro, a dance technique requiring extreme flexibility. Coming to this dance style later, she learned various tricks to help her master the technique. Today, she says acro is her specialty, and she teaches her students the same tricks she FLEXIBILITY needed when she was learning Students at Summerland School of Dance need some flexibility to perform certain dance moves. Instructor Amanda Frankham said tricks she has learned over the years can help dancers as this dance style. they master various techniques. (PhoTo submiTTed) After high school, Frankham took an intensive dance program in Vancouver, dance when she was 13 and by the Summerland have an enthusiasm together, as part of a team. “You are very committed to evspending more than 20 hours a time she was 15, she was teaching about dancing. “The love is there, BC 55+ Games SEPTEMBER 10-14, 2019 eryone in your group,” she said. and the joy of being here.” week dancing while also working on her own. Kelowna full-time. She has taught in North VancouWhile Frankham believes evSummerland School of Dance W h e n ver, Bowen Island and Gibsons. eryone can learn to dance — even offers seven styles of dance: tap, she finIn the fall of 2014, she moved to those who buy shoes in left pairs jazz, ballet, lyrical, hip hop, muished the the Okanagan Valley and was able — she said those who start early sical theatre and acro. Last year, the school offered 44 program, to work with Summerland School will have an advantage. “If you start young and you’re classes, but in fall, she expects to We have something for everyone at the 55+ BC Games. she chose of Dance. She moved to Summerto teach land in the fall of 2016. not so coordinated, you can still have 56 dance classes from SepseT for your sport? gO! dance Earlier this year, at the Busi- do well,” she said. tember to the end of May, as well to www.55plusBCgames.org to find out how you can be a part of the Games. r a t h e r ness and Community Excellence And while learning dance is dif- as some summer camps. than per- Awards, Frankham was named ficult for everyone at “For Life, Sport and Friends” form as a Young Entrepreneur of the Year. first, there are some Choose your Sport: dancer. She describes the young dancers advantages. • Horseshoes • 8-Ball S h e in Summerland as “the best kids” Frankham said • Ice Curling • Archery h a d and enjoys working with them. dance provides great • Lawn Bowling • Badminton started “I really enjoy the kids here,” she fitness training. It • Mountain Biking • Bocce Amanda Frankham teaching said, explaining that the dancers in also requires to work • Pickleball • Bridge

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Summerland Review

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FUNDRAISING EFFORTS Members of the Summerland Orca Swim Club recently held fundraising events to help Ainsley Campbell, who has been diagnosed with a rare kidney disease.

Orca Swim Club holds fundraising events

(PhoTo suBmiTTed)

By John Arendt

The Summerland Orca Swim Club took to raising funds and helping out their fellow swimmer Ainsley Campbell who has been diagnosed with a rare form of kidney disease called Childhood Nephrotic Syndrome. The swim club hosted a

barbecue fundraiser at the Summerland Kinsmen’s Club who generously donated their barbecue and “Hoops for a Cure” at their club banquet on Saturday, June 15 where fellow swimmers had a shoot out playing basketball. Campbell’s family is working to raise a total of $10,000 for

the Kidney Foundation of BC and Yukon Branch. The Orca Swim club was proud to be able to raise funds to donate to this very worthy cause. To contribute, please visit https://kidney.akaraisin. com/ui/BCKW19/participant/4822999?Lang=en-CA. PITCHING Anthony Gutowski of the Summerland 2 mosquito baseball team pitches during a game against Penticton on June 22. (Jordyn Thomson/Black Press)

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SERVING IN THE HEART OF THE COMMUNITY

Summerland Ladies Club On Tuesday, June 18, the Summerland Golf and Country Ladies Club competed in the Dot Foreman Memorial Tournament, a low net competition. The winner was Vijai Vaagen, with a 68 net, and the runner-up was Lil Smith, with a 72 net. Other winners: Third Christine Haessig, 73; fourth Pat Stohl, 74; tied for fifth, Carol Mulligan and Kathy Larkin, net 76; seventh Lanette Graham, 79; and eighth Lynne Karaim, net 79. Summerland Senior Men On June 20, the Summerland Senior Men’s Club played a team par points format, counting all four scores. The winning team with 142 points were Bob Fortune, Nick Coe, Doug Marchesi and Bob Dickeson. Finishing second by countback with 141 points were Alf Vaagen, David Smith, Jerry Sauve and Dave Cain. In third place with also 141 points were Terry Steinke, Joe Beggs, Gulbag Hans and Mike Bevan. Four players shared the deuce pot, Nick Coe, Dave Carleton, Mike Bevan and Al Thomas.

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Murder on the Rails returns with mafia twist By Karissa Gall

The Summerland Singers and Players are staging another murder aboard the Kettle Valley Steam Railway, this time with a mafia twist. The second edition of Murder on the Rails, The Case of the Mondello Crime Family, takes place July 20 and August 17 on the steam train. “This year it’s a 1930s, mafia-themed play with the Mondello family travelling on the train to the younger daughter’s wedding, with various mayhem and mystery surrounding what happens,” said Betty-Ann Xenis, who will act as an extra in the play. Xenis said the 90-minute play was written by Shaun McNutt, who works as the assistant operations manager for the train, and Anna Lock, who works on the train part-time. McNutt and Lock wrote the script for Murder on the Rails last year as well, adapting a British play with important figures in the

history of the Summerland steam railway. “I think Shaun and Anna decided that was so much fun that they decided to write a new one this year,” Xenis said. Dawn Bassett also returned as the director of the play. The cast of at least 18 people, including children, started rehearsing about a month ago at the train station. Soon, they will rehearse the play while riding the train, Xenis said, so they can get the timing right for a scene that takes place when attendees deboard at the trestle bridge. Other parts of the play will be less planned, she added, such as actors improvising and interacting with audience members while they try to solve the crime. “Last year some people got really into it,” she said. Tickets for the play cost $59 and MURDER MYSTERY can be purchased on the Kettle Florida Town, Bryan Laver, Delayne Cupples and Jan Nachtegaele are among the actors in Murder on the Rails: The Case of the Mondello Valley Rail website. Crime Family. Summerland Singers and Players will stage the play on the Kettle Valley Steam Railway this summer.

Updates suggested for climate action plan By Karissa Gall

More than 40 community members attended an open house at municipal hall in Summerland on June 17 to discuss proposed updates to the community climate action plan. According to Tami Rothery, alternative energy coordinator, the proposed updates to the plan include changing the greenhouse gas (GHG) emission reduction targets as well as taking further steps to reduce energy use in the community. The current reduction targets in the Official Community Plan are 33 per cent below 2007 levels by 2020 and 80 per cent below 2007 levels by 2050. So far, at the corporate level, Roth-

ery said the community has reduced GHG emissions by more than 15 per cent since 2007. She said she “would anticipate the community-wide reductions to be similar.” “On a community-wide level … we rely on data from the provincial government and they have not released a full data set since 2012,” she said. The reduction targets were originally set to match those outlined by the province. However, in 2018, the province adjusted its targets to be 60 per cent by 2040 and 80 per cent by 2050, over the baseline year of 2007. “Rather than simply continue

New shuttle service to and from channel By Robin Grant

There’s a new business in Penticton that’s hoping to make the age-old tradition of floating the Okanagan River Channel easier. Owner and operator Nicholas Kruger is launching Float Penticton this Friday. After announcing it on social media last week, he said the response from the community has been positive. “I just wanted to take away all the stress of floating the river and make it easier for people,” he said. Float Penticton offers a shuttle service that starts at the customers doorstep, dropping people off at the river and then picking them up after and dropping them at their house, hotel or Airbnb, he said. The shuttle offers door-to-door service with pre-scheduled pick up

times so there is no wait and no need to find parking at the north end of the Okanagan River Channel. It will run Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $15 per person. The goal is to make the Okanagan River Channel more of a “Penticton experience and not just a river experience. I want the experience to start at people’s doorstep,” he said. “We’re going to start it out slowly and listen to what people think about it and adjust it as we go along to make sure we are doing the best that we can.” Kruger said he came up with the idea while in Mexico last year where he said all the services and tourist activities involved picking people up right at their hotels.

to copy the provincial targets, Summerland decided to utilize this opportunity to take a locally-relevant, fact-based approach to our target setting,” Rothery said. “This project will also allow the district to develop the mechanisms to measure our community’s emissions without relying as heavily on provincial data, allowing us to more accurately track our progress over time.” To improve progress, updated actions are also being proposed for the plan. They include:looking for ways to improve active transportation, such

as walking and biking; conducting infrastructure lifecycle costing for new developments to ensure that property tax revenues will pay for infrastructure replacement costs; providing more tree cover to help cool streets and beautify the community; encouraging backyard composting and utilization of the district’s composting facility; and working with Interior Health to provide extreme heat warnings to residents as well as cooling centres. Rothery said staff also gathered ideas about how to achieve reduction targets from community mem-

(PhoTo submiTTed)

bers who attended the open house. Their suggestions included eliminating plastic bags, cohousing, having new developments be “solar ready,” and creating more green space and gardens to promote pollinators. She said district staff will work with Community Energy Association consultants to collate the information from the event and produce the updated climate action plan. The plan will then be considered at an upcoming council meeting. Residents interested in climate action can visit www.summerland.ca/ climateaction or contact climate.action@summerland.ca to be added to the district’s climate action email list.

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www.summerlandreview.com Thursday, June 27, 2019 Summerland Review

Summerland Review

It is with deepest sadness we regret to announce the passing of D. Irene Hart (Plowe) on Friday, June 14, 2019 at Hospice House in Vernon, BC. Irene was a remarkable mother to her three children Brian (Sharon), Darryl (Christina) and Diana. Her granddaughters, Ashlynn, Erin and Cassidy were her world, she made them the beautiful women they are today. She also leaves behind her brother Dal (Alice) Plowe, cousin Dianne (Geordie) McMorran, and many nieces, nephews, cousins and family members. Irene loved children and taught hundreds of them over the years at her preschools, Tiny Tots in Summerland and Busy Beavers in Vernon. She was also very involved in the United Church of Canada where she taught Sunday school, childrenâ€™s choirs, and was involved locally, regionally and nationally over the years with the church. When Irene was 50 she took a job teaching English in Japan, she loved it so much she stayed for three years, she loved the people, their culture and they loved her just as much. In the last few years she met the love of her life, Bill Roth, he made her happier than anyone had ever seen her, thank you Bill for making her so happy. At her request there will be a Celebration of Life at Trinity United Church on July 13, 2019 @ 1:00 pm, and also a Celebration at the Milner Chapel on Saturday, August 17th @ 1:00 pm. Donations can be made to the North Okanagan Hospice Society in her name.

HENDERSON, Don Don Henderson of Summerland, BC passed away after a valiant effort on June 14, 2019 at the age of 77 years. He will be remembered and sadly missed by his loving wife Lee; children Tahra (Greg) Cyr of Nashville, TN and Tyler (Danielle) Henderson of Black Creek, BC; grandchildren Quinlan and Luca Cyr and Kai Henderson; niece Victoria Henderson; nephew Jason Henderson; and brother Tom (Bonnie) Henderson of Englehart, ON. Don loved life and seemed to have a never ending supply of energy. In his younger years, he loved running, skiing, and boating on Okanagan Lake with his family. He volunteered his time for his childrenâ€™s activities and later, in the community. He craved adventure and he and Lee traveled to tropical locales to scuba dive, visited World Heritage sites, RVâ€™d around North America, and cruised rivers and seas all over the world. Don loved his grandchildren and one of his greatest joys was spending time with them. Donâ€™s spirit influenced countless students as he taught for years at Summerland Secondary School and finished his tenure as the school librarian. He loved his job. Don will be missed by all who knew and loved him. Donâ€™s Celebration of Life will take place from 1:00-3:00 p.m. on Sunday, July 7, 2019 at the Summerland Arena Banquet Room, 8820 Jubilee Rd. E., Summerland, BC. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Heart and Stroke Foundation, PO Box 460 Stn K, Toronto, ON M4P 9Z9 or Kidney Foundation of Canada BC Branch, 200-4940 Canada Way, Burnaby, BC v5G 9Z9. Condolences may be directed to the family through providencefuneralhomes.com 250-494-7752.

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Black Press is looking for a full-time Multi Media Coordinator to work with our team of Multi-Media Marketing Consultants. The primary function of the Multi Media Coordinator is the administration and implementation of advertising and marketing programs across our print and digital platforms. The position will liaise with the creative service team, marketing specialists and advertising clients.

ASSISTANT BUREAU CHIEF (OKANAGAN)

A central editorial hub in Kelowna oversees eight Black Press community newspaper publications and websites. We are seeking a highly talented, experienced multimedia journalist to work as an assistant to the existing hub bureau chief, directing print and web content generated by a 30-person team including local community journalists, editors, paginators and a social media content coordinator.

APPLY today WITH YOUR RESUME AND COVER LETTER TO CAREERS@BLACKPRESS.CA , BE SURE TO REFERENCE THE JOB AND LOCATION YOUâ€™RE APPLYING FOR. PLEASE NOTE ONLY SHORTLISTED APPLICANTS WILL BE CONTACTED. For more information on these vacancies and other regions throughout BC visit: www.blackpress.ca/careers

www.summerlandreview.com Summerland Review Thursday, June 27, 2019

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NOTICE CHECK YOUR AD! Notice

Bella Coola/OfďŹ ce Manager Required at Bella Coola Grizzly Tours and Adventure Resort Inc. On site accommodations provided at Resort and fair wages. www. bcgrizzlytours.com Country living at its finest. Office Manager is responsible for answering e-mails, telephone, bookings & reservations, processing CC payments, meeting and greeting Guests, keeping office area tidy and some housekeeping. Excellent computer skills required. Position available immediately. Please send cover letter and resume by e mail att: Leonard Ellis / Owner info@bcgrizzlytours.com

SCREENED TOPSOIL

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.

Employment Business Opportunities

Planerman Planerman required for

North Okanagan Sawmill. We offer competitive wages and benefit package as well as the opportunity to live in one of BCâ€™s most beautiful areas. Please email resume: netimber@junction.net

Services Medical Health Career Opportunities Exciting leadership opportunities with Weyerhaeuser! We are currently looking for an experienced Human Resources Manager and Sawmill Team Leaders to join our Grande Prairie Lumber mill. For more information please visit www.wy.com/careers

Education/Trade Schools APPLY NOW: A $2,500 Penny Wise scholarship is available for a woman entering the Journalism Certificate Program at Langara College in Vancouver. Application deadline June 30, 2019 Send applications to fbula@langara.ca. Details at https:// langara.ca/ programs-and-courses/ programs/journalism/ scholarships.html

GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. ALL ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. Have a child under 18 instantly receive more money. CALL BRITISH COLUMBIA BENEFITS 1-(800)-211-3550 OR Send a Text Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to (604) 739-5600 For Your FREE benefits package.

Line Cooks

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250-490-7652

Trevorâ€™s Lawn Cutting

Lawn Cuts $35+ Power raking & Aerating $80+, Yard clean up. WCB insured.

250-490-0058

Painting & Decorating HERE COME THE PAINTERS

20 Years Experience

Interior / Exterior

250-486-2331

WWW.PAINTSPECIAL.COM

(250) 899-3163

3 Rooms For $375 2 Coats Any Colour (Ceiling & Trim extra) Price incls. Cloverdale or Sherwin Williams High Performance Paint. NO PAYMENT, until job is completed!

Merchandise for Sale Appliances NEW & REBUILT APPLIANCES

HUGE SELECTION - LOWEST PRICES Rebuilt Appliances with Full Warranties

WASHERS from $299 WASHER/DRYER sets from $449 FRIDGES from $299 RANGES Ask about our 6 month buyback from $299

Service Providers Merchandise for Sale

Real Estate

Building Supplies

Misc. Wanted

Lakeshore

STEEL BUILDING SALE...â€?MEGA MADNESS SALE - BIG CRAZY DEALS ON ALL BUILDINGS!â€?20X21 $5,868. 25X27 $6,629. 30X31 $8,886. 32X35 $9,286. 35X35 $12,576. One End Wall Included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036. www.pioneersteel.ca

(250)-864-3521 Collector Buying Royal Canadian Mint coins, collections, old coins, paper money, pre 1968 silver coins, bars, world collections.+ ANYTHING

Okanagan Affordable Luxury Living

Able buyer of all your old coins, coin collections, Collector COINS, all silver, gold, rare, common, old money, bullion.+ Todd the Coin Guy (250)-864-3521

Spectacular breathtaking panoramic Lake Views from the moment you enter this gorgeous custom home; the stellar views from this homeâ€™s rooms will simply take your breath away; easy living and entertainment in mind; 4 bed, 3 bath; super spacious and bright; wine tasting room; media room; large family room; architecturally designed oversized decks with comfort cool mist system make your BBQs and get togethers memorable; world class fitness facilities complete this awesome package, extensive list of custom high quality features at time of build thatâ€™s sure to impress; direct access to beach & water absolutely no disappointments here! Only $1,274,800. MLS#10182096 Please call Mark Jontz & Associates Royal LePage Kelowna 1.250.861.6002

Fruit & Vegetables U-Pick Strawberries & Raspberries, Summerland Strawberry Farm, 10002 Haddrell Ave Phone 250-494-7373 for picking times.

Misc. for Sale Summerland 3000 $1.00 shares in Saxony Wines, Summerland. Going for $ 2,500.00 quick sale required, moving. 778-754-1037

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250-494-7267

Landscaping EDGING EMERALD CEDARS direct from Okanagan grower, acclimatized for this area. SPECIAL â€˘ 3ft. tall - 10 for $175 â€˘ â€˘ 4ft. tall - 10 for $250 â€˘ â€˘ 6ft. tall - 10 for $450 â€˘ Delivery & Planting Available BUDGET NURSERIES (George) 250-498-2189 georgedemelo135 @gmail.com

Conveniently PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE

WHILE AT the office

eds.com

1.866.865.4460

492-7236

#180-1652 Fairview Rd

(across from Home Hardware)

CASH

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Real Estate Business for Sale Denturist clinic for sale in Burns Lake B.C. Turnkey business with a large clientele. Business has been operating for 75 years. I am wiling to stay on for a period of time for the transition. Call Gerald Eckland (250) 692-7626 / email: eaglec@telus.net

Auto Services

Valley West

AUTOMOTIVE LTD.

GOLD & SILVER Todd The Coin Guy (250)-864-3521

for Gold and Silver - Coins, Jewelry, Dental Gold Summerland Gold

This space reserved for

YOU

Merchandise for Sale

Billâ€™s Handyman Service

493-3011

CONCRETE & PLACING

1-866-865-4460

Handy Persons

Help Wanted

Michael brook golf club requires full time morning and evening line cooks to start immediately, competitive wages, tip pool, & golfing privileges for qualified individual., Email resume to chef@michaelbrook golfclub.com or apply in person : 1085 lexington drive, Kelowna BC.

$25 yard, plus delivery or you pick up. Dave Knight Trucking

To advertise here please call

TIMBER FRAME AND LOG BUILDING SUMMER SALE. Seasoned Douglas Fir, direct to you savings. Delivery/assembly available. Island School of Building Arts. Details: www.isba.ca/store or call 250.247.8922

â€œNo Job Too Smallâ€? â€˘ Gutter Cleaning â€˘ Clean-Up and Dump Runs â€˘ Small Moves â€˘ Tree removal â€˘ Weed eating â€˘ Small landscape jobs

Thursday, June 27, 2019 PageA15 A15 www.summerlandreview.com

Summerland Review

IN FIND IT THE CLASSIFIEDS

â€˘ Volkswagen, Audi & Import DL#11162 Repair Specialists 9203 James Avenue â€˘ Auto Sales 250-494-0010 â€˘ Used VW Auto Parts

Cars - Domestic 2002 Honda Civic Dependable and in Good Working Order; Coupe, Silver, Original Owner $1,200 Call: 250-493-2435

Cars - Sports & Imports 1998 Volvo S70 Sedan.Immaculate, auto, 5 cyl., sunroof, alloy wheels, great for city, Hwy, safe and reliable. Asking $1975.00 (250)-860-8321

Legal Notices

More than 1.5 million Canadian families are in need of affordable housing. Your contributions provides Habitat with the resources it needs to help families.

Donate Today!

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Why suffer Employment/ Licensing loss? Travel/ Business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US Entry Waiver. Record Purge. File Destruction. Free Consultation 1-800-347-2540. accesslegalmjf.com

www.habitat.ca

Page A16 Thursday, June 27, 2019

Summerland Review

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019

www.summerlandreview.com

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