DOCSLIB.ORG

Garnett Valley Flume Causes Hot Debate!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Garnett Valley Flume Causes Hot Debate! '"i t l'i \ . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA Vol. 8, No. 37. Whole Nó. 402. SUMMERLAND, B.C., APRIL 14, 1916. $2100, payable in advance., Municipality Effects MAKING IT EASIER RED CROSS ASKING TO KEEP PAID UP. Garnett Valley Flume FOR MORE SOCKS. | Okanagan Telephone Saving of Fifteen Polels Encumber Hundred Dollars | Pay Stations At Convenient Points. Causes Hot Debate! How Material Supplied Is Distributed; Local Highways Councillors Disagree On Questioh Qf Supervision. At a meeting of the local Board ; Inve8tiISinking"Tuud Money In Own Work Proceeding Under Foreman. The attention of all Red Gross Dead Pole Lines Obstruct Work Of Thirty Year Debentures At $84.43. of the Canadian Patriotic Fund I workers is called to the large num• held on Wednesday evening at St | ber of socks that will be required Development Unsightly & Dangerous. for our soldiers in the trenches,dur• Somebody's need for cash and Ä'Älft:: Gonncillor Stark. Enquires • ' - ing the spring and summer, and With only two' sides-to a road readiness to sacrifice to obtain it land, West i Summerland, ' Nárá- also toNthe vast quantity of siirgi? and both occupied where is a third has made it possible for the Mun-. mata¿ and Mineóla to kindly accept Of Electric Light Matters cal dressings and hospital supplies and necessary line to be placed?. icipal Council to buy in a $10,000 any subscriptions to the Fund that that will also be needed after the Such a problem has been, put up to block of Summerland thirty-year anyone may wishto pay in through Mr. Kelley Gives Notice Of Appeals. Asks That Assess-, "Great Spring Drive" [commences. the Municipal Council on more than, Debentures, bearing interest at 5 them. - The Postmasters would ment Roll Be Open To Public During Business Hours. The Red Cross Society has done one occasion;- and at the sitting- per cent, and maturing in the year then send the Treasurer (E. B. May) nobly, shipping from -the Central I last Friday a letter from the local . 1940; for only $8,443. This value such collections-with list of names =—<—r Depot a!"t Vancouver, during the 1 telephone company^ again brought through Coun. Campbell that Coun. was arrived at by the bond brokers say once a week. The Municipal Council has held month of February alone, 2,650 the question : to-the surface, .and Johnston would have nothing- more by figuring the present value of This idea is^with a view to giv- two meetings within the past week, pairs of hand knitted socks for our many; interested citizens are won• to do with it there was nothing else cash" at 6J per cent as against the'5 ing greater facilities to the sub a special, meeting on Friday the 7th fighting force, • and1 58,057 hospital dering how long the dead pole lines for him to do but order the-work per cent at' which the debentures scribers, as it: is not found feasi- and the regular meeting on Monday articles for our wounded. But the of thè Okanagan Telephone Co. are done.--"- '•' were issued. \ ble, so. it seems, for everyone to the 10th; Usually the Council need will be much ..greater during to be permitted to hinder the dev-.. \ As is generally well known, - when make their payments into the banks, meetingsvare comparatively unev• Gpun. Johnston: .But the work the next few' months,.'and it isur-, elopment of the community and re• debentures are authorized, a fund, Theh Postmasters will • not • be -re• entful, little more . than routine has not: yet been authorized. We ged that all Red Cross members put main to disfigure the landscape and known as a "sinking fund,'' must quested to ask anybody for any am• matters coming up and not often have not yet been able to come to ananVdeeiainy decisionn . X™ZTh.Lvery time I hav» e fort\Qah all theiK^+Vr , effort+us „t o double their menac, -* e public-J safet- 'y be at once started which, when ad• ount; that may be due or to solicit anything-; of a contentious nature. annnsupplies, both for-..the ^trenches and AAt least one dangerous corner re-' But at both~these meetings there proposed anything dw connection ded to each year, will be sufficient new,subscribers^ but merely to ac• : the^ hospital. •-' mains in darkness because the plac-' to meet; the obligation.'. Savings cept any pay ment that they may be were moments when the discussion; with it I have been sat upon. The grades were taken - and- stakes, put It ~ has been frequently asked es .that the light poles .should take • banks are commonly used to care asked to receive. became mor,e animated, and- on whether hand v knitted>• socks, • re- are occupied by a dead telephone' Monday :there were accusations and in; but later.it was decided to give for this money; and it was .from It is hoped in this' way' that^ the : cieved by the Red Cross,: Society, polei line, which for weeks was such an account, or fund, that the number of delinquents of' last counter-accusations. the flume more grade and make it smaller. are-sent to the trenches or to the permitted to recline on the., road money was drawn to retire -these month, viz. 58, will be cut- down It was the rebuilding of the hospitals only; For the benefit of : • Coun. Johnston's contention that side and across fences. Here and . debentures, offered at such a favor• to a minimum. -If promised sub• flume on the west side of Gar• all such enquirers the; following ho motion authorizing the work had there all over the Municipality able price. Thus was not only the scriptions-do not come in more nett Valley that, caused the skir• information has been, given- out these poles are to be" seen inclining been put through was supported by ( sum of $1,557-saved'on the princi promptly before the last day of mish, and .has for' long been a by the Central Depot: , the minute book. at dangerous and unsightly angles. pal, but money" earning only 4 per each month .then the substanti al debated subject. Last fall, decid• All supplies arriving at the Red An estimate had been submitted On the road running, north from cent in the bank was made to yield totals that have been sent forward ing that a new flume was neces• Cross Central/- Depot are? packed m the Municipal Office the east side large returns. •". Another feature during February and March will sary,, and with a view to having by> the ex-Superintendent, - showing two kinds- of cases, FIELD .and a cost of $2,900, which included is occupied.by the pole line put in• worth consideration is the reduc- drop-away in a very humiliating the work that far advanced, HOSPITAL. Each FIELD CASE to disuse when 'Summerland refused :tion of our bonded indebtedness by. manner, which, it may be truly Supt. Mitchell was instructed to 742 ft. of cement ditch. contains socks, day shirts and khaki " - Coun.' Stark asked if a4 ft. flume longer to tolerate the Okanagan that, amount $10,000. said the Summerland people* would take - the levels: This • he did, ; handkerchiefs, and ' is marked Company; and; the. west side by the The particular debentures re• not-like to. seeV • changing, the grade arid providing would be necessary to carry water "FIELD COMFORTS," while the from a 16 inch pipe. abandoned poles of-vthe government";. deemed were $2,000 of by-law No; It may be well to here point out for a larger flume. His plans, as hospital cases contain colored -or trunk line—which line now follows 24 of May 5,1910, for the purchase again;that it is. impossible Tor submitted, required' a; .flume 4 ft| ; Coun. Campbell believed that a 3 I machine, knitted socks and other ft. flume was. plenty big enough; the shore—and 'temporarily used by .of'.irrigation systems, and $8,000 those who 'undertook the 'original wide, and 7 ft. higher at the F. supplies suitable for hospital use. the new company. Last, fall it be• of same date, for improvement of canvass to look up each subscriber A. C. Wrigh^'ip^bb^erty,|'where^thie;an d he hiad suggested the smaller These cases are then' shipped to flume to save cost but as the sav• came necessary to extend the light- j irrigation system.-.All were thirty each month, and again if the Treas syphon is connected to serve Jones Toronto,and thence' to. London,; ing system along that road and hav-A ing would not be very great he was , year issues. urer ' were -to notify each one it Flat. During the occasional refer• England, the hospital 'cases going ing.in:.mind''the'fact'^hat'i^he"Sum-;-; ence to the'work to be done 'it had (willing toabideby-; the 'decision of would not only necessitate the giv s to our own Canadian Commissioner, merland Telephone Go.'s use. pf the i ng'upf of most valuable time" atithis practically been decided that an in- the other's; He believed that more Colonelv Hodgetts,fand. distributed and;more(water;must-.be taken from government pjoles'was only a tern- - COLLECTORSHIP GOES season ,of the year, but would cut l.creased - head of- three ,feet at the by him to our own' Canadian Hos- porary arrangement''and the.-west syphon ;was-?sufticient,. particularly Trout Creek to; Biipply- 'Joriei^Flat, TO MR. K. S. HOGG. into- thetotaFreceived for postages itals the FI LD nf nr«0„t 0f«r0M t^JvT P « ? COMFORTS,go- side also served' the purpose better and stationery.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Technical Report for Naramata Bench Sub-GI
    Naramata Bench Sub-Geographic Indication January 2018 Technical Description and Geographic Extent Documentation in support of a formal application to the BC Wine Authority for the creation of a new Sub-GI named Naramata Bench. Scott Smith, Eterrna Consulting Pat Bowen, Summerland Research and Development Centre, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada Naramata Bench Sub-Geographic Indication Naramata Bench Sub- Geographic Indication TECHNICAL DESCRIPTIO N AND GEOGRAPHIC EXT ENT EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The ‘Naramata Bench’ brand is firmly established in a regional socioeconomic context and particularly within the BC wine and wine tourism industry. The proposed sub-Geographic Indication (sub-GI) covers an area of just under 3,650 ha along the east side of the Okanagan Valley from Okanagan Mountain Provincial Park in the north to Penticton Creek within the City of Penticton in the south. The area includes approximately 250 ha of vineyards and some 50 wineries. The proposed sub-GI is composed of two landscape elements – the glaciolacustrine landscape and the mixed sediments landscape. The glaciolacustrine landscape is characterized by a gullied, gently undulating land surface and is the signature landform of the Naramata Bench. The second landscape element is the mixed deposits that lie above the glaciolacustrine landscape. At higher elevations are common outcrops of coarse grained metamorphic rocks (gneiss) which have been altered through geologic faulting and are termed ‘mylonite’ The soil used extensively for agriculture on the Naramata Bench sub-GI is the Penticton silt loam. This stone-free soil has a well-developed profile with a distinct organic matter-rich topsoil underlain by a highly favourable rooting zone up to 60 cm thick over the unweathered calcareous parent material.
    [Show full text]
  • Vernon & District Family History Society Library Catalogue
    Vernon & District Family History Society Library Catalogue Location Title Auth. Last Notes Magazine - American Ancestors 4 issues. A local history book and is a record of the pioneer days of the 80 Years of Progress (Westlock, AB Committee Westlock District. Many photos and family stories. Family Alberta) name index. 929 pgs History of Kingman and Districts early years in the 1700s, (the AB A Harvest of Memories Kingman native peoples) 1854 the Hudson Bay followed by settlers. Family histories, photographs. 658 pgs Newspapers are arranged under the place of publication then under chronological order. Names of ethnic newspapers also AB Alberta Newspapers 1880 - 1982 Strathern listed. Photos of some of the newspapers and employees. 568 pgs A history of the Lyalta, Ardenode, Dalroy Districts. Contains AB Along the Fireguard Trail Lyalta photos, and family stories. Index of surnames. 343 pgs A local history book on a small area of northwestern Alberta from Flying Shot to South Wapiti and from Grovedale to AB Along the Wapiti Society Klondyke Trail. Family stories and many photos. Surname index. 431 pgs Alberta, formerly a part of the North-West Territories. An An Index to Birth, Marriage & Death AB Alberta index to Birth, Marriage and Death Registrations prior to Registrations prior to 1900 1900. 448 pgs AB Ann's Story Clifford The story of Pat Burns and his ranching empire. History of the Lower Peace River District. The contribution of AB Around the Lower Peace Gordon the people of Alberta, through Alberta Culture, acknowledged. 84 pgs Illustrated Starting with the early settlers and homesteaders, up to and AB As The Years Go By...
    [Show full text]
  • Devoted to the Interests of Summerland, Peachland and Naramata
    DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA Vol. 5, No. 9 SUMMERLAND, BJC;, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912. Whole No. 216 SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT. Calgary Wants Our Peaches BANQUET TENDERED. K. V. R. AT NARAMATA. Preparations for Vice-Regal WEDDING. Party. James Cossar Meets Death in Lake. Jobbers and Freight Rates Forbid Board of Trade Extends Invitation to Grading, for the ten mile section Minister of Education. REYNOLDS-SUTHERLAND. of the Kettle Valley line between Naramata and Penticton, com• Reeve Will Escort Duke. The friends of James Cossar, InYcitidtioni M»dt by C«lf«rr Herald. The Summerlahd Board of Trade, " Happy is the bride that the siin shines on "was the exclamation of menced this week, and will be whose home is just north of Sum• There has been a great deal of at, a special meeting held this rushed through with all speed by The preparations for welcoming mer I and, are of the opinion that he discussion lately about prices of morning, decided to tender a ban• many of the guests assembled at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, the contractors, the -Schacht Co., the Duke of Connaught and Royal has been drowned. Mr. Cossar fruit and vegetables in Calgary, quet to our member Hon. Martin of Carrall Street, Vancouver* Party on their visit here on Octo• owns a ranch a few miles up the and the receipt of a couple of -let• Burrell, Minister , of Agriculture, West Summerland, on Wednesday, September 25th, to witness the Fourteen heavy drays loaded with ber 5th are progressing favorably. ake .near the Van- Hise property, ters from subscribers has ^resulted on-the evening of Saturday, Octo• tents, stoves, beds and all the The various committees having the and has been cruising about the in the Herald holding a further ber 5, or any other time that marriage ceremony between Miss Mary Macbeth Sutherland, daugh• necessaries for the comfort of the affairs in charge have been working ake with an open boat, camping investigation into the matter.
    [Show full text]
  • Sparkling & Champagne White by the Glass Red by the Glass
    Sparkling & Champagne Mionetto Prosecco Brut DOC Treviso 12/55 Henkell Trocken Sekt Germany 375ml/30 Bella Gamay Rose Naramata, BC 375ml/40 Col de ‘Salici Prosecco Superiore, DOCG 58 Moet & Chandon Brut Imperial, Epernay, Champagne, FR 375ml/85 Summerhill “Cipes Brut”, Kelowna, BC, CA 75 Chanoine Brut Grande Reserve, Reims, Champagne, FR 105 Veuve Clicquot Brut, Reims, Champagne, FR 170 2000 Piper-Heidsieck Brut, Reims, Champagne, FR 299 White By The Glass 6oz/9oz Prospect Ogopogo’s Lair Pinot Grigio, 10/14 Okanagan Valley, BC 2014 Mission Hill ‘Reserve’ Sauvignon Blanc 12/18 Feature glass, please ask your server Red By The Glass 6oz/9oz Cedar Creek Merlot, Okanagan Valley, BC 10/14 2014 Hester Creek Cabernet Franc, Okanagan Valley, BC 15/22 Feature glass, please ask your server Vintages and Availability are Subject to Change Without Notice Malbec White Wine France 2013Half BottleTinto— Negro,375ml Mendoza, Argentina 48 2015 L’Ancien Beaujolais, Terres Dorees 60 20142011 KettleLa Frenz Valley Malbec, Chardonnay, Naramata Naramata Bench, BC Bench, BC 30 55 2010 Ch. Carignan, ‘Prima’, Gironde 75 20142012 CatenaOak Bay Malbec, Chardonnay, Mendoza, Kelowna, Argentina BC 35 65 2009 Ch. Fombrauge, Saint-Emilion 140 Sauvignon Blanc 2010 Ch Bernadotte, Haut—Médoc 170 Blends2015 Matua , Marlborough, NZ 48 2010 Ch. Gloria, Saint-Julien 195 20142013 SacredHillside Hill Merlot, Marlborough. Malbec, Okanagan NZ Valley, BC 55 50 2013NV Kettle Mission Valley Hill ‘Brakeman’s ‘Reserve’, West Select’ Kelowna, Naramata BC Bench, BC 55 60 2013 Barbe Rac, Chateauneuf-du-Pape 290 Merlot, Pinot Noir 2009 Ch. Clerc Milon, Paullac Chardonnay 250 2014 Hester Creek Syrah Viogner, Okanagan, BC 65 2014 Louis Latour Chardonnay De L’Ardeche 48 2009 Ch.
    [Show full text]
  • Sparkling & Champagne White by the Glass Red by the Glass
    Sparkling & Champagne Mionetto Prosecco DOC Treviso Brut 10/50 FLIGHTS AND OUNCES Henkell Trocken Sekt Germany 375ml/30 WHITE FLIGHTS RED FLIGHTS 3 glasses w/ 3oz pours 3 glasses w/ 3oz pours Bella Gamay Rose Naramata, BC 375ml/40 BC FLIGHT 18 BC FLIGHT 18 Lamarca Prosecco, DOC, IT 50 Mission Hill ‘Reserve’ Sauvignon Blanc, BC 2013 Rodney Strong Pinot Noir, Sonoma Prospect Ogopogo’s Lair Pinot Grigio, County, CA, US Moet & Chandon Brut Imperial, Epernay, Champagne, FR 375ml/85 Okanagan Valley, BC 2015 Cedar Creek Merlot, Okanagan Valley BC 2013 Cassini Cellars Chardonnay ‘Reserve’, 2013 Cassini Cellars Cabernet Sauvignon, Summerhill “Cipes Brut”, Kelowna, BC 75 Oliver,BC Oliver,BC Chanoine Brut Grande Reserve, Reims, Champagne, FR 105 CHARDONNAY FLIGHT 25 PINOT NOIR FLIGHT 25 Veuve Clicquot Brut, Reims, Champagne, FR 170 2013 Cassini Cellars ‘Reserve’, Oliver,BC 2015 Louis Latour Bourgogne, FR 2015 Cassini Cellars ‘Unoaked’,Oliver, BC 2013 Rodney Strong Sonoma County, CA, US 2000 Piper-Heidsieck Brut, Reims, Champagne, FR 299 Louis Latour Bourgogne, Chardonnay, FR 2014 Misconduct ‘Suspect Series’, Okanagan Val- ley, BC White By The Glass 6oz/9oz WINE BY THE OUNCE 2016 Prospect Ogopogo’s Lair Pinot Grigio, 10/15 Okanagan Valley, BC WHITES 2014 Mission Hill ‘Reserve’ Sauvignon Blanc West Kelowna 12/18 2012 St. Urbans-Hof Gewurtztraminer Mosel, GER 4 2013 Cassini Cellars Chardonnay ‘Reserve’, Oliver, BC 3 2016 Louis Latour Chardonnay Bourgogne, 15/22 2015 Cassini Cellars Chardonnay ‘Unoaked’,Oliver, BC 3 Louis Latour Bourgogne, Chardonnay, FR 3 Feature glass available, please see your server Red By The Glass 6oz/9oz REDS 2015 Louis Latour Pinot Noir, Bourgogne, FR 3 2016 Cedar Creek Merlot, Okanagan Valley, BC 10/14 2014 Misconduct Pinot Noir‘Suspect Series’, Okanagan Valley, BC 3 2013 Davis Bynum Pinot Noir, Sonoma County, CA 5 2016 Rust Wine Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Grapevine Bud Hardiness in the Okanagan Valley, BC, 2020-2021
    Grapevine Bud Hardiness in the Okanagan Valley, BC, 2020-2021. Carl Bogdanoff, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Summlerand, BC. Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg Avg sample LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 LTE50 Variety Location day (Oct 28,29) (Nov 10,12) (Nov 25,26) (Dec 9,10) (Dec 22,23) (Jan 6,7) (Jan 20,21) (Feb 3,4) (Feb 17,18) (Mar 3,4) (Mar 17,18) (Mar31,Ap1) (Apr 14,15) Cabernet Franc Black Sage Wed -15.8 Cabernet Franc Osoyoos north Thur -17.0 Cabernet Franc Oliver east Wed -16.6 Cabernet Franc Naramata Bench Wed -13.9 Cabernet Franc Black Sage Thur -14.5 Cabernet Franc Osoyoos southeast Thur -15.6 Cabernet Franc (2yr) Oliver east Wed -16.1 Cabernet Franc (3yr) Oliver east Wed -16.7 Cabernet Sauv Osoyoos northeast Wed -15.9 Cabernet Sauv Osoyoos northeast Wed -14.8 Cabernet Sauv (2yr) Black Sage Wed -14.3 Cabernet Sauv Osoyoos southeast Thur -14.3 Cabernet Sauv Black Sage Wed -14.8 Chardonnay OK Falls east Wed -18.1 Chardonnay Oliver east Wed -18.3 Chardonnay Naramata Bench Wed -17.7 Chardonnay Osoyoos southeast Thur -18.3 Chardonnay Black Sage Wed -17.0 Chardonnay Oliver south Thur -17.4 Gamay noir OK Falls west Thur -17.7 Gewurztraminer Oliver east Wed -16.6 Gewurztraminer Kelowna Wed Grenache (1yr) Osoyoos northeast Thur -13.6 Malbec Osoyoos southeast Thur -15.3 Malbec Osoyoos north Thur -15.9 Malbec Osoyoos southeast Thur -15.1 Merlot Osoyoos northeast Thur -15.8 Merlot Osoyoos northeast Wed -16.0 Merlot Black Sage Thur -16.7 Merlot Osoyoos northeast Thur -16.8 Merlot
    [Show full text]
  • Opened by Minister of Health Yesterday
    DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SUMMERLAND, PEACHLAND AND NARAMATA Vol. 12, No. 43, Whole No. 694 SUMMERLAND, B.C., FRIDAY, Friday, May 27, 1921 $2.50, Payable in Advance CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF CANA. MR. E. R. PEACOCK DIAN RED CROSS HI Excellent Program of Sports This is the Unanimous Expression of Recent Visitors to Summerland's Splendid New Quality of Fruit will Depend Weil Carried Through Institution For the Care the Sick. Contractors Complimented on Thinning Done OPENED BY MINISTER OF HEALTH YESTERDAY Attend All Day Event at Cres Growing Conditions Ideal Fol• cent Beach. The Prize List Crowd Estimated Close to One Thousand Attends Ceremony. Three Hundred and Fifty A'Canadian who has risen from a lowing Heavy Bloom'.' Fruit barefoot boy in a Glengarry county Setting Well Guests Register. Minister Acknowledges Obligation of Province. Promises parsonage to a director of the Bank Summerland has again estab of England He reached this final lished her right to Victoria (Day, Further Grants. Splendid Institution Made Possible by Magnificent pinnacle a few days ago. Throughout the orchard districts* as Summerland's <Jay. Dr. James W. Robertson, C.M.G., of Summerland, Peachland and Nar• On Victoria Day everybody seemed well known in Canadian agricultural Donation of Mrs. Van Allen and educational circles in Canada, amata, crop prospects/ are of the to be on holiday at Crescent Beach, Providing Storage. best. Continued cool weather, is chief executive of the Canadian Local frost proof storage build• even Jupiter Pluvius, Old Sol being threatening, but not actually bring• Red Cross which is at present put• ings are now ' becoming general the only one on the job, and he cer- Thursday afternoon the Summer- all of which had not been taken up, of their income or 15 cents ner ing killing frosts, which prevailed ting on a Dominion wide Member• land Hospital was opened in the pre throughout the- Oka'nagan.^, Two ' tainly was there as the subsequent and .a -Government grant.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Crop Report 2017 Vintage
    Prepared by the BC Wine Grape Council P.O. Box 1089 Stn. Main Penticton, BC, V2A 6J9 Telephone: 250.809.7107 Email: [email protected] www.bcwgc.org Annual Crop Report 2017 Vintage An analysis of varietal tonnage and prices of grapes grown on the British Columbia mainland and used in the production of wine in the 2017 vintage. TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents Notes Regarding Data Collection _______________________________________________________________________ 1 Collection method _________________________________________________________________________________________ 1 Pricing ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1 Respondent Comparisons _______________________________________________________________________________ 2 Overview of winery respodents ___________________________________________________________________________ 2 Annual comparison of winery respondents ______________________________________________________________ 2 Response rate by winery size _____________________________________________________________________________ 2 Annual comparison of winery respondent size __________________________________________________________ 2 Tonnage Analysis ________________________________________________________________________________________ 3 Percentage of Vinifera, Hybrid, Labrusca Production ___________________________________________________ 3 Total tonnage by variety – Top 25 ________________________________________________________________________ 3 Total tonnage by color –
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Country: Origins in Time and Place a Teacher's Guide
    Lake Country: Origins in Time and Place A Teacher’s Guide Lake Country Museum & Archives 11255 Okanagan Centre Road West Lake Country, BC V4V 2J7 www.lakecountrymuseum.com Copyright © 2015 Lake Country Heritage and Cultural Society 11255 Okanagan Centre Road West Lake Country, BC V4V 2S7 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of the publisher. ISBN: 978-0-9920648-3-9 The Lake Country Heritage and Cultural Society thanks the following individuals and organizations in the development of Lake Country: Origins in Time and Place A Teacher’s Guide Dr. Vicki Green, Professor Emeritus, Faculty of Education, University of British Columbia Okanagan Campus Karen Gibbons, Lake Country Museum & Archives Darylene Godkin, School District #23 Lindsay Wood, Lake Country Museum & Archives Shannon Jorgenson, Manager, Lake Country Museum & Archives Hailey Causton, Assistant Curator, Lake Country Museum & Archives Lucas Anderson, Assistant Archivist, Lake Country Museum & Archives Robert Hayes, President, Okanagan Historical Society, Kelowna Branch Ron Taylor, author, History of Fir Valley Ken Ellison, author, Irrigation is King The Greater Vernon Museum & Archives The Kelowna Public Archives Laura Neame, Archivist-Director, Lake Country Museum & Archives Carol Thomson, Webmaster-Director, Lake Country Museum & Archives Dr. Duane Thomson, Professor Emeritus, History Department, University of British Columbia Okanagan Campus / President, Lake Country Heritage & Cultural Society UBR Services The District of Lake Country and The History Education Network/Histoire et éducation en réseau (THEN/HiER) Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy Faculty of Education University of British Columbia 2125 Main Mall i ii Table of Contents Introduction ……………………………………………………………………… 1 Historical Inquiry Using Primary Sources ……………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Wine List Sparkling
    WINE LIST SPARKLING Blue Mountain Brut – Okanagan Falls $60 Cedar Creek Sparkling Muscat – Upper Mission $80 Fitzpatrick Brut – Peachland $85 Okanagan Crush Pad “Narrative” Rosé – Summerland $65 BRITISH COLUMBIA BRITISH Summerhill Cipes Brut – Upper Mission $60 Summerhill Blanc de Blanc – Upper Mission $70 Wine Umbrella Dames Brut – Kelowna $95 Armand de Brignac Gold “Ace of Spades” – Champagne, France $650 Moet & Chandon Dom Perignon – Champagne, France $430 Moet & Chandon Brut Imperial – Champagne, France $131 Piper Heidsieck Brut – Champagne, France $186 INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL Pol Roger Reserve Rosé – Champagne, France $530 Veuve Clicquot Brut – Champagne France (375 ml) $90 Veuve Clicquot Brut – Champagne, France (750 ml) $180 Veuve Clicquot Brut – Champagne, France (1500 ml) $360 Mionetto Prosecco – Veneto, Italy $60 Cordoniu Blanc de Blanc Brut – Spain $65 Cordoniu Cava – Spain $50 Cordoniu “Magna Millenium” Cava – Spain (1500ml) $105 ROSÉ Hotel Eldorado Regatta Rosé, West Kelowna $47 Mirabel Pinot Noir Rosé, East Kelowna $60 Mission Hill Estate Series, West Kelowna $45 Niche Wine Pinot Noir Blanc, West Kelowna $60 BRITISH COLUMBIA BRITISH WHITE CHARDONNAY Bartier Bros Black Sage Bench $60 Burrowing Owl Oliver $75 Cassini Cellars Unoaked, Osoyoos $64 Check Mate “Little Pawn” Oliver $220 Oliver $65 BRITISH COLUMBIA BRITISH Hester Creek La Frenz Naramata $64 La Stella “Leggiero” Unoaked, Osoyoos $60 Little Engine “Gold” Naramata $149 Little Engine “Silver” Naramata $65 Meyer Okanagan Falls $55 Mission Hill Reserve, West Kelowna $65 Mission Hill “Perpetua” West Kelowna $115 Schell Wines “Wren” Naramata $75 Quails Gate “Stewart Family Reserve” West Kelowna $95 Upper Bench Penticton $58 Mirabel Vineyards East Kelowna $110 Cakebread Cellars Napa Valley, Ca $161 Mer Soleil Reserve, Santa Lucia, CA $105 Mer Soleil “Silver” Unoaked, Santa Lucia, CA $81 Pahlmeyer Sonoma Coast, Ca $240 UNITED STATES UNITED Plume Napa Valley, Ca $85 Rombauer Carneros, Ca $155 Chateau de Beaune Mâcon-Lugny, Saint Pierre, France $110 INTL.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Spring Wine Guide.Pdf
    CENTRAL OKANAGAN Kelowna ..................................................................pg 7 North Okanagan Map ..............................................pg 10 Lake Country ............................................................pg 10 West Kelowna ..........................................................pg 12 THOMPSON-OKANAGAN South Penticton Map .................................................pg 14 Naramata Bench ......................................................pg 15 Okanagan Falls ........................................................pg 18 Osoyoos Map .........................................................pg 18 Okanagan Falls Map ................................................pg 20 Oliver ......................................................................pg 21 Thompson Map .........................................................pg 22 Osoyoos ..................................................................pg 27 Penticton ..................................................................pg 27 Similkameen Valley ...................................................pg 30 Summerland .............................................................pg 30 Kootenays Map .......................................................pg 30 NORTHERN BC Prince George Map ...................................................pg 33 WINERY MEMBERS ............................................pg 34 TOURISM PARTNERS ..........................................pg 46 2019 EVENTS FRIDAY, MAY 3 + SATURDAY, MAY 4 THE SPRING WESTJET WINE TASTINGS 7:00pm-9:30pm
    [Show full text]
  • Have a Glass Bottles
    WINE LIST You’re sitting here in one of the most unique wine growing regions in the world. The Okanagan Valley and our neighboring Similkameen Valley have hot, dry, desert-like climates, not replicated anywhere else. Framed by deglaciated mountains and extinct volcanoes, moderated by lakes and hydrated by rivers and streams - we have diverse ancient soils and numerous microclimates within these valleys, each presenting their own distinct terroir. We have sunshine. More sunshine than most wine regions in the world, bringing us the warmth needed to ripen grapes, coupled with cool nights contributing to our wine’s signature freshness and vibrant acidity. All of this, packaged up into a short, intense growing season. You’re sitting here in one of the most unique wine growing regions in the world. And we’re so happy you are. Have a Glass SPARKLING GL / BTL RED GL / BTL Rotating Bella, ask what we’ve got open from Naramata’s Bella Wines 14 / 63 Cabernet Franc / Synchromesh ‘Cachola Family Vineyard’, Okanagan Falls 2018 14 / 63 Haywire ‘The Bub’, Okanagan Valley 2016 16 / 72 Pinot Noir / Tightrope ‘Rubis Vineyard’, Naramata Bench 2018 13 / 58 Nichol / Blanc de Noirs rose, Naramata Bench 2018 13 / 58 Syrah-Viognier / Daydreamer ‘Amelia’, Naramata Bench 2019 15 / 68 Bordeaux Style Blend / Echo Bay ‘Synoptic’, Okanagan Falls 2017 16 / 72 ROSÉ / ORANGE TIME CAPSULE TASTING (1.5 OZ OF EACH) 28 Pinot Noir Rosé / Mirabel, East Kelowna 2019 12 / 54 Orange / Anthony Buchanan ‘SNAFU’, Skin Contact blend, Okanagan Valley 2019 13 / 58 Enjoy a taste of time and place. Our rotating flight zero’s in on a single grape variety from a single vintage, grown on 4 different local terroirs.
    [Show full text]