DOCSLIB.ORG

Offering Memorandum

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Offering Memorandum Offering Memorandum Date: April 29, 2019 THE ISSUER Name: Green Mountain Health Alliance Ltd. Head office: Address: 465 Ellis Street, Penticton, BC V2A 4M1 Phone #: 250-486-5454 E-mail address: [email protected] Fax #: 250-486-5454 Currently listed or quoted? No. These securities do not trade on any exchange or market. Reporting issuer? No SEDAR filer? No The Offering Securities offered: 450,000 in Common Shares (each, a “Share”) Price per security: $0.50 CD / $0.38 US Minimum/Maximum offering: There is no minimum. You may be the only purchaser. Funds available under the offering may not be sufficient to accomplish our proposed objectives. Minimum subscription amount: $500.00 initial investment per Subscriber of Common Shares. Payment terms: Payable directly to Green Mountain Health Alliance Ltd. Proposed closing date(s): One or more closings on dates to be determined by Green Mountain. Income tax consequences: There are important tax consequences to these securities. See item 7. Selling agent? No. See item 8. Resale restrictions You will be restricted from selling your securities for an indefinite period. See item 11. Purchaser’s rights You have 2 business days to cancel your agreement to purchase these securities. If there is a misrepresentation in this offering memorandum, you have the right to sue either for damages or to cancel the agreement. See item 12. No securities regulatory authority or regulator has assessed the merits of these securities or reviewed this offering memorandum. Any representation to the contrary is an offence. This is a risky investment. See item 9 - Risk Factors. CONTENTS FORWARD LOOKING STATEMENTS .............................................................................................................................................. 1 INCORPORATION BY REFERENCE OF CERTAIN MARKETING MATERIALS ..................................................................... 1 Item 1: Use of Available Funds ............................................................................................................................................................. 2 1.1 Funds .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 2 1.2 Use of Available Funds ................................................................................................................................................................ 2 (1) Use of Funds from This Offering ................................................................................................................................. 2 (2) Additional Capital Required .......................................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Reallocation ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 1.4 Insufficient Funds .......................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Item 2: Business of Green Mountain Health Alliance Ltd. ......................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Structure ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 2.2 Overview ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 2.3 Our Vision and Values ................................................................................................................................................................. 7 2.4 Principal Products ......................................................................................................................................................................... 7 (1) Cannabis ............................................................................................................................................................................... 7 (2) Hemp ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 (3) Patient Care ......................................................................................................................................................................... 8 2.5 Proposed Operations ................................................................................................................................................................... 8 2.6 Properties ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 (1) White Lake Property ......................................................................................................................................................... 9 (2) Marron Valley Property ................................................................................................................................................ 10 (3) Kaleden Property ............................................................................................................................................................ 10 2.7 Production ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 12 2.8 The Medical Cannabis Industry ............................................................................................................................................. 12 (1) Industry Overview .......................................................................................................................................................... 13 2.9 Green House Maximum Yields .............................................................................................................................................. 14 2.10 Cannabis Oil, Extraction, and Maximizing Yield ........................................................................................................... 14 (1) Cannabis Oils ................................................................................................................................................................... 14 (2) Build Assumptions ......................................................................................................................................................... 14 (3) Medical Cannabis ........................................................................................................................................................... 16 (4) Recreational Cannabis .................................................................................................................................................. 16 (5) Customers ......................................................................................................................................................................... 17 2.11 Government Regulation ........................................................................................................................................................ 19 (1) Federal Regulatory Environment ............................................................................................................................. 19 ii (2) Provincial Regulatory Environment ......................................................................................................................... 21 (3) Municipal Regulatory Environment ......................................................................................................................... 22 2.12 Competition ............................................................................................................................................................................... 22 2.13 Marketing Plan and Strategy ............................................................................................................................................... 23 (1) Medical Cannabis General .......................................................................................................................................... 23 (2) Our Marketing Strategy ............................................................................................................................................... 24 2.14 Social Responsibility and Community Involvement ................................................................................................... 24 (1) Overview ............................................................................................................................................................................ 24 (2) Workforce .......................................................................................................................................................................... 25 (3) Community Involvement ............................................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Assessment Report on the Opalus 1 Mineral Claim Located in the Marron Valley Area Penticton
    ASSESSMENT REPORT ON THE OPALUS 1 MINERAL CLAIM LOCATED IN THE MARRON VALLEY AREA PENTICTON. B.C. -for- A. K. and R W. Yorke-Hardy Box 298, Vernon. B.C. -iocation- N.T.S. MAP 82E15E OSOYOOS MINING DIVISION Province of British Columbia -prepared by- Y. H. TECHNICAL SERVICES LTD. Written by Brian Callaghan, B. SC. (Geology) Box 288 Vernon, B.C. VIT 6M2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary - 1 Introduction -- 1 Location and Access - 2 Physiography and Vegetation - 2 Property Description - 2-3 History - 3 Regional Geology - 4 Property Geology - 4-5 Sample Descriptions -- 5-8 Conclusions - 9 Recommendations - 9-10 Bibliography - 11 Cost Statement - 12 Statement of Qualiicatiins - 13 APPENDICES Appendix 1: 1999 Work Programme on Opalus I - after page 13 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Map No. 1 - Property Location --- after page 2 Map No. 2 - Cpalus Mineral Claim Map _ after page 2 Map No. 2A - Revised Claim Location - afterpage 2 Map No. 3 - Regional Geology -- after page 4 - Geology Legend -- after page 4 Map No. 4 - Sample Locations --- after page 5 PRELIMINARY GEOLOGICAL EXAMINATION OF THE OPALUS 1 CLAIM Summary Little is known of the initial precious opal discovery that was found during the early 1960’s by N. Vernon of Penticton, B.C. The initial discovery area is situated west of the White Lake Basin within the Trout Lake Graben and is situated on the northeast side of Laidlaw Mountain. The site was staked by C. Lynes of Minconsult Mineral Exploration Ltd. in 1996. The exact location of the LCP and claim boundaries of the Opalus 1 have not been determined after initial visits to the claim area.
    [Show full text]
  • "I" Resident Survey
    In November 2018 the Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen (RDOS) Electoral Area “D” underwent a boundary change resulting in the creation of two new electoral areas: Electoral Area “D” (Skaha East/Okanagan Falls) and Electoral Area “I” (Skaha West/Kaleden/Apex). The boundary change provides an opportunity to review the RDOS Community Services Office located in Okanagan Falls. Currently, the office provides access to various RDOS services, assistance in executing community projects and initiatives as well as providing office space to the Okanagan Falls Visitors Information Centre. At this time, residents of Areas “D” and “I” share and jointly fund this service through property taxes. Area “I” residents are being asked to complete this survey to assist in understanding how the Okanagan Falls Community Services Office is used, which services are important and to gain feedback and suggestions regarding the creation of any new services in Electoral Area “I”. Area “I” Area “D” Mail or drop off completed surveys to the RDOS Main Office at 101 Martin Street, Penticton, BC V2A 5J9 1. In which community to you live or own property? Farleigh Lake Apex St. Andrews Twin Lakes Kaleden Marron Valley Other (please indicate) __________________________ 2. Are you aware there is a RDOS Community Services Office in Okanagan Falls? Yes No 3. Do you use the Community Services Office located in Okanagan Falls? Yes No 4. Which services do you use at the Community Services Office in Okanagan Falls? (Please list below) _________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ 5. How many times per month do you use the Community Services Office in Okanagan Falls? 1-2 times per month 3-4 times per month 5-6 times per month 6 or more I don’t use the service Continue →→→ 6.
    [Show full text]
  • The 21St Annual Meadowlark Nature Festival!
    䰀愀渀搀昀漀爀洀 䄀爀挀栀椀琀攀挀琀甀爀攀 䰀琀搀⸀ 眀眀眀⸀氀愀渀搀昀漀爀洀愀搀戀⸀挀漀洀 WELCOME TO THE 21ST ANNUAL 嘀愀猀攀甀砀 䈀椀爀搀 䈀氀椀渀搀 MEADOWLARK NATURE FESTIVAL! Come forth into the light of things. Let Nature be your teacher. — William Wordsworth From May 17 to 21, 2018 we invite you to join us at the greatest outdoor festival in Canada as we experience, discover and explore the natural beauty of the South Okanagan“ Similkameen. ” We have lots of terrific events to offer this year, including: • An exciting palette of over 70 tours and experiences including all the old favorites and several great new ones as well. • A PechaKucha Night at the Cannery Brewing Company on Thursday evening, May 17, presented by Skyler Punnett, the 2018 Meadowlark artist. • A keynote presentation at the Cleland Theatre on Friday night, May 18, by Harvey Locke, founder of the Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative. • A Meadowlark Gala fundraiser on Saturday night, May 19, that includes silent and live auctions, as well as a presentation of a new “Outstanding in Nature” award. Speaking at the Gala is Henry Sielmann, Chairman of The Trail of the Okanagans Society, a group advocating for a continuous pathway connecting all communities between Osoyoos and Sicamous. • And much more... This festival would not happen without the time, energy, and support of our many tour leaders, volunteers, supporters, sponsors and our terrific coordinator, Jayme Friedt. Thanks to everyone who has helped to make this what we hope will be one of our best festivals ever. Enjoy the Festival! Janet Willson, OSCA Chair www.osca.org
    [Show full text]
  • Wildfire Development Permit (WFDP) Area
    Wildfire Development Permit (WFDP) Area Category The Wildfire Development Permit (WFDP) Area is designated pursuant to Section 488(1)(b) of the Local Government Act for the protection of development from hazardous conditions. Area The lands shown as Wildfire Development Permit Area on Schedule ‘Y’ are designated as a Wildfire Development Permit Area. Justification To regulate development activities within wildfire areas in order to minimize the risk of wildfire on private property. The objectives of the WFDP are to: • Assess and manage the wildfire hazards in RDOS to maintain these risks within levels acceptable to the public; • Direct growth away from areas most vulnerable to wildfire hazards towards more suitable, and less risky locations. • Prevent personal injury and property loss; • Protect structures from damage; and • Provide stable and accessible building sites. Background Significant areas within the RDOS are located within and adjacent to forestland that poses a risk from wildfire. Fire behaviour modelling, and the proximity of homes and businesses to the forest interface have been assessed as part of the Community Wildfire Protection Plan and additional professional analysis. As a result, the Wildfire Development Permit (WFDP) Area was approved by the RDOS Board. Development Requiring a Permit A Wildfire Development Permit is required, except where exempt under Section 1.1.10 (Exemptions), for development on lands within the WFDP area. Where not exempted, development requiring a development permit includes: a) construction
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Changes to Electoral Area
    Summer/Fall 2017 Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen Changes Proposed to Electoral Area “D” Attention residents and property owners of Kaleden, Okanagan Falls, Twin Lakes, Lakeshore Highlands, Heritage Hills, Vintage Views, Upper Carmi, Skaha Estates, Vaseux Lake, St. Andrews, Apex and surrounding areas. The Regional District of Okanagan-Similkameen (RDOS) is considering dividing Electoral Area “D” into two electoral areas. Residents in each of the two new electoral areas would elect their own electoral area director to represent them and make decisions as part of the RDOS Board. The RDOS is undertaking a final round of public consultation to understand public support for the proposed changes. The proposed division was a recommendation of the 2015/16 Electoral Area “D” Governance Study and public involvement process. Since the completion of the Governance Study, the RDOS has studied the changes in more detail and is providing further information through this brochure to help the public learn more. Two upcoming open houses and an on-line survey are also opportunities for the public to express their views and provide feedback to the RDOS on the proposal. It’s important that we hear from you! Mark Your Calendar! – Upcoming Open Houses Have Your Say! – Complete a Survey Two open houses will be held in September 2017. Learn about proposed changes through this brochure Attend a presentation or drop by to ask questions and or at an open house and complete a survey to express discuss your views with RDOS representatives. your views. - Survey
    [Show full text]
  • Okanagan-Kettle Subregion Connectivity Assessment
    Providing a Regional Connectivity Perspective to Local Connectivity Conservation Decisions in the British Columbia–WAshington Transboundary Region: Okanagan-Kettle Subregion Connectivity Assessment Transboundary Connectivity Group March 2016 Providing a Regional Connectivity Perspective to Local Connectivity Conservation Decisions in the British Columbia–Washington Transboundary Region: Okanagan-Kettle Subregion Connectivity Assessment Transboundary Connectivity Group March 2016 March 2016 Transboundary Connectivity Group This report has been prepared by Rachel Holt (Independent), Tory Stevens (BC Ministry of the Environment), Gregory Kehm (Independent), Andrew Shirk (University of Washington), Peter Singleton (US Forest Service–Pacific Northwest Research Station), Meade Krosby (University of Washington- Climate lead), Jen Watkins (Conservation Northwest), and Leslie Robb (Independent). Assistance was given by Bill Gaines (Washington Conservation Science Institute). Acknowledgements The findings presented in this report are the collaborative effort among the Washington Wildlife Habitat Connectivity Working Group member organizations and partners in British Columbia. We would like to thank the many individuals who generously contributed their time, expertise, and support during the development of this report and associated products. Workshops with partners for each of the operational-scale linkages and to integrate climate change considerations were essential to the success of this project. We appreciate the organizers and participants
    [Show full text]
  • SOSCP Annual Report 2006-2007
    South Okanagan Similkameen Conservation Program The Nature Trust of BC, Conservation Crew 2006 - 2007 Annual Report The core administration of the South Okanagan Similkameen Conservation Program (SOSCP) is supported by Partner contributions. SOSCP would also like to recognize generous support from the Real Estate Foundation of British Columbia SOSCP South Okanagan Similkameen Conservation Program Table of Contents MessagefromtheChair 4 Program Coordinator’s Report 5 SOSCP Background 8 2006-2007 Award Recipients 11 TEK Report 14 Stewardship Report 16 Science Report 19 Outreach Report 21 Land Use Planning Report 24 Habitat Securement Report 26 Partner Information 27 SOSCP Team Information 30 Kevin Dunn Kevin Dunn 2006-2007 Annual Report 4 SOSCP MCESSAGE FROM THE HAIR On behalf of the BC Ministry of Environment, and as Chair of the SOSCP, I am pleased to provide this report for the SOSCP activities and accomplishments for the reporting period April 1, 2006 - March 31, 2007 and offer a perspective for the past 12 months as Chair. I have appreciated having the opportunity to work with Bryn White who took over the Program Coordinator position from Rick McKelvey in November of 2006. The support that Bryn has provided to myself as Chair, the Executive and the partners has been greatly appreciated and has been critical to the SOSCP continuing its success. SOSCP membership has doubled since the launch in 2000. We are welcoming four new partners this year including Land TrustAlliance of BC, the Forest Research Extension Partnership, the Okanagan Collaborative Conservation Program and the Regional District of the Okanagan Similkameen. We are really pleased to welcome the Regional District as they are the first local government members to sign on to the SOSCP.All of these new partners are valuable additions to the program.
    [Show full text]
  • SOSCP Annual Report 2004-2005
    Annual Report 2004 South Okanagan Similkameen Conservation Program Table of Contents Message from the Chair - Page 2 Program Manager’s Report - Page 3 SOSCP Background - Page 5 2004 SOSCP Award Recipients - Page 7 Team Reports - Page 9 Habitat Securement Stewardship Science Outreach Traditional Ecological Knowledge Land Use Management Partner Information - Page 20 Team Information- Page 23 Message from the Chair In many respects this has been a transitional year for the South Okanagan Similkameen Conservation Program. Our first Program Manager, Rob Hawes, retired after a very productive four years with the Program, and we are indebted to him for all he was able to accomplish in generating the momentum the program now has. As you might know, Rob has not disappeared totally into retirement he continues as Chair of the Land Use Planning Team, and he works part-time for Ducks Unlimited, helping that organization develop policy at the provincial level for the sustainable use of wetlands (aka wetland conservation). Once again I would like, on behalf of the Program's Partners, to thank Rob for his efforts, wish him well in the future, and indicate we look forward to continuing to work with him. Rick McKelvey joined the program as the new manager on the 1st of April. I wish to extend a welcome to Rick, and I know we are expecting him to continue the good work started by Rob, and to assist us to take the Program to new heights. We continued our collective work to define more clearly what it is we are working to accomplish on the landscape, and this has been captured in an updated Strategic Plan, and a new Business Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-Program-Guide-FINAL-1.Pdf
    Landform Architecture Ltd. www.landformadb.com Carbon neutral, now Okanagan College Daycare, Penticton The energy to naramata creek “this building is notable for the beauty and simplicity of its environmental systems” think differently jury, 2018 Canadian Green Building Award We’re thinking differently about how we deliver WILD energy today and tomorrow. FortisBC develops sustainable energy solutions to reduce emissions while offering customers energy and money-saving programs. Every day, we provide affordable energy to British Columbians —safely and reliably. That’s energy at work. fortisbc.com FortisBC Inc. and FortisBC Energy Inc. use the FortisBC name and logo under license from Fortis Inc. (19-060.3 03/2019) Greyback Construction Ltd. Visit us at: WWW.GREYBACK.COM proudly supports the Meadowlark Nature Festival At Greyback we understand the importance of sustainable building and green design. We are committed to implementing environmentally sensitive practices on our projects. Pictured above is The Burrowing Owl Estate Winery, located in Oliver, British Columbia. Throughout the design, construction and operational phases of this project, there has been a commitment to ensuring environmental sustainability every step of the way. Experienced in LEED, ISO, and other green building programs. WELCOME TO THE 22ND ANNUAL MEADOWLARK NATURE FESTIVAL! Taking care of our health can be a tough task. We’re constantly reminded to eat healthy, go to the gym, de-stress, turn off our phones from time-to-time and the list goes on. But the biggest positive impact on our health is the environment. Studies show that being in nature reduces anger, anxiety and stress. Spending time in nature reduces blood pressure, heart rate, muscle tension and the production of stress hormones.
    [Show full text]
  • Cruel Action by Unknown Man Hous&Ïuivïuesïon Trict.'; ;.'F!Iv
    •,/'" S ' I. ti' »•* '»("•'•: V , • Jüüd 'jjii J it Jim". « i' 'ìi-.mìi.' -, , , , ¡ , i olii aoob.orlw lo 8«'.<¡ti-u;;:t!'; .t>'-'.M ;itK 1 .'I! 'ON'iO "X •j^MbitoUciocI'"' • n' $2.50,,payable in,adyance. lililí ,7 , n....j i f "'•Si1--"«'* T«*t '"Pen^VnaV to-fefe CbArtsjte» ldOTto 1 SUDDENLY AT SUGAR LAKE Two JHqiísaníl,;W^.^ ,^^-ft^.\^c u • éd' atCeremony in Saturday for Annual Farmer*'^Event-rTriaL of bcrub Kelowna Bull-Sports Ornish Amusement ^ Thinning De• ' Hon.!^ J. M. Robinson - Purchased : Land 'From ~ Late « George monstrations and Diseases of Potatoes Dealt With., •The new Canadian Northern in Report—Conservatives 'to Move Vote of Censure Diesel boat,'fPentowna" which will oni Present Minister in Hòusé--—Àction Foresha^doWca -ply'between 'Kelowna and '.Pentlc- Summerland—Deceased Was Present at Old-Timer's M.i-^itiii^ Suinimerlaifd ton,£callin'g at all thevintermediate Against Bisaillon. i 'Experimental'Farm >picnic\bn-Satra points, and operated by the Okan• ! ogan "Lake .Boat iCompahy, -will be. beyond ••>.. the ^anticipations ^of -the ? committees/dn:>x5n'arge;^w::Thereh'w:ere launched Ktomorrowj/inoon. tat A Kel-- (Special Despatch to the Review) Old residents of'Sumrnerland-v/ere'shocked to-hear;;of the at Tea's't three hundred more .pe'6ple:in''att'endance -than at the'-picnic fownasl While the exact: nature j of;. ' Ottawa;-* j une, ', i 8.- ^ .The'custom's probe committee ! sudden ideath: last vThursday; 'at Sugar Lake,;'df &edrge':NeviI last year.'It- is-prpbab^ there :the^ceremonies nave not been?,an- brought in its report today,'making.sweeping recommend^ ' noune'e'd, it iis*Understood:'ithati the; been^suchi a fgood, turn-out.- inew boat'.will.; be rchristened; with- atiohs ;of .reorganization,'-' dismissal ,and'suspension.:-iT^ 1 ; .Barclay^asfee, first,frui'tlran'cher on the:;Summ^rran d bjBnc^ls afternbonr''ThevjFarm:"'*was :the" • 'MeccaWfor automobiles-:from the' •the customary;-; bottle niof ' cham« report firids'^hat Hon'.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Glacial History and Surficial Deposits
    BRITISHCOLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND PETROLEUM RESOURCES HON.W. K.KIERNAN, Minister P. J. MWLCAHY,Deputy Minister BULLETIN 'No. 46 Late Glacial History and Surficial Deposits of the OKANAGAN VALLEY, BRITISH COLUMBIA bY HUGH NASMITH Printed by A. SUITON,Printer to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in right of the Province of Bcitish Columbia. 1962 Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Nasmith., Hugh. Late glacial history and surficial depositsof the Okanagan Valley, British Columbia (Bulletin / Province of British Columbia, Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources; 46) Three maps on 3 folded leaves in pocket. Bibliography: p. ISBN 0-7718-8258-0 1. Glacial epoch - British Columbia- Okanagan Valley. 2. Geology, Stratigraphic - Pleistocene. I. British Columbia. Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources. 11. Title. 111. Series: Bul- letin (Bxitish Columbia. Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources); 46. QE697.N37 1980 511.7'92'0971142 C81-092292-4 As a result of many requests for copies, Bulletin No. 46, originally printed in 1962, is being reprinted for your convenience. The text is unchanged from the original; no attempt has been made to update it. Due to technical problems, the maps in the pocket, which were in colour in the original bulletin, are in black and white in the reprints. AUTHOR’SNOTE: The caption for Plate XX refers to Glacier Peak in the State of Washington. Since 1962 extensive work has been done on post-glacial ash falls in British Columbia. The volcanic ash shown in this photograph may have come from one of three ash falls: Bridge River in British Columbia, 2,500 years BP; St.
    [Show full text]
  • A Stuiy Op the Okanagan Valley of British Columbia
    A STUIY OP THE OKANAGAN VALLEY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Margaret A. Ormsby A STUDY Off THE OKAN'AG-AN VALLEY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. by Margaret Anchoretta Ormsby A Thesis submitted for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the department of HISTORY The University of British Columbia, April, 1931. TABLE OF CONTENTS. Chapter 1. Nature's Gift to the Okanagan Valley ...Page 1. Chapter 2. The Fur-Trader' e Contribution 14. Chapter 3. The Gold-Miner?s Contribution 28. Chapter 4. The Cattle-Rancher 43. Chapter 5. The "Wheat-Grower 59. Chapter 6. The Fruit-Grower 78. Chapter 7. Other Farmers and Industrialists... 120. Chapter 8. The Growth of the Cities 142. Chapter 9. The Outlook for the Future 165. Appendix A 171. Appendix B 174. Appendix C 176. Appendix D 178. Appendix E. 179. Bibliography 18C. Plate 1. Facing page 1. Plate 2. Facing page 14. PLATE 1. A S$udy of the Okanagan Valley of British Columbia* Chapter 1. Nature's Gift to the Okanagan Valley, Situated in the Interior Plateau of British Columbia, the Okanag&n Valley is bound/e<f on the east by the Gold Range of Mountains, and on the west by the Cascade^ It includes all the land drained by streams flowing into Okanagan Lake and Okanagan River, north of the International Boundary Line, and therefore extends from the forty-ninth parallel north to a point a mile past the city of Armstrong, where a height of land divides the watersheds of the Columbia and Fraser Rivers. However, iiH-so-mucn-as the ' exact area of the Valley has never been 4^tirrteiy-del.ineat^cLr-- the name is also applied to the strip due north of Armstrong towards Sicamous, which is drained by the Spallumcheen River, and the territory south-west from Penticton, which is watered by the Similkameen River.
    [Show full text]