Cakery Arts Featured on Shaw TV
Cindy Finnigan, the owner of Cakery Arts is featured on Shaw TV to talk about her exciting new business start-up. Click here for the video youtubelink
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Cindy Finnigan, the owner of Cakery Arts is featured on Shaw TV to talk about her exciting new business start-up. Click here for the video youtubelink
On August 22, just three days prior to his 73rd birthday, Henry Arnold Penner slipped away peacefully to be with the Lord. He is survived by his loving wife Elsie of 50 years, daughter Cynthia and husband Jay Brooks, son Michael and wife Carrie Elrick, and his much loved granddaughters, Vivian and Lily Elrick Penner. Also mourning his loss are his siblings Catherine (Rita) Whiteley, Anita and husband Lyle Wahl, Alice and husband Michael Gro, Elaine and husband Edward Klassen, Louis and wife Ruth Ann Penner, Kim and husband Abe Dueck, and Dennis and wife Wendy Lee Penner, as well as many nieces and nephews. He will also be sorely missed by his brothers and sisters in law: Margaret and Patrick Burns, Peter and Sue Kehler, Katie Kehler, Helen and Bill Klassen, Neil and Eileen Kehler, and Marie and Henry Dueck and more nieces and nephews. A host of friends, from early school days to far away Asian work assignments, also mourn a friend who was a wonderful blend of warmth, fun, "smarts" and strength of character. He is predeceased by his parents Cornelius and Luise Wiens Penner.
Born in Regina, SK, Henry spent his formative years on a three acre farm in Yarrow, BC. There he developed his interest in hunting, fishing, and sports of all kinds. In the summers he worked for his father at Clearbrook Frozen Foods. After graduating from high school, he continued in a similar vein and attended Oregon State University; graduating in 1964 with a Bachelor's Degree in Food Science. During the summers of his university years, he continued to work at Clearbrook Frozen Foods with the fortunate, life-changing bonus of meeting his future bride in the company's quality control lab. They were married on December 27th 1964 following his graduation. After four years of working for Salada Foods (the new owners of his father's business), Henry and his little family moved to Kelowna to work with Sun-Rype Food Products, where he took great pride in developing and manufacturing renowned fruit and juice products.
His time with Sun-Rype also included extensive traveling to investigate and institute innovations to create new levels of product excellence. Following an exploratory trip to China to assess the feasibility of setting up a plant there, Henry retired after twenty-eight rewarding years. Building on the rich skills and experiences he had gained in the Okanagan, Henry took his expertise abroad to about thirty countries as a food manufacturing and business management consultant. In some of the most desperate places in the world, his role was to provide help to small manufacturers to successfully create and sell products that would, in turn, improve their own lives. Some of his favourite locales were the Philippines, Indonesia, and Kyrgyzstan. His stories of these trips invariably involved graphic details of the obscure foods that were served to him; nothing was too daunting for him to try. Elsie was able to accompany him on some of these trips and as a result they developed many dear friends who remain part of their lives. During these years of foreign consulting, Henry continued to be involved back home, providing guidance to the Community Futures Development Corporation of Central Okanagan.
Although Henry will be remembered through his leadership positions at work and in the churches he attended, he will be best remembered for his personal qualities: his quiet expression of faith and values, his integrity and strength, his sense of humour and fun. He loved his wife and family deeply, he treasured his life-long friends and enjoying a good meal came a close third.
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Lesley Bankes ( Owen Sound, Ontario ) is an art teacher for many different types of groups, including children, adults, seniors, and individuals with developmental delays. The curriculums vary from drawing; painting; cartooning; realism; abstracted; stop-motion animation making greeting cards, comic books, t-shirt painting, or anything else you want to do creatively. Lesley will travel or you can book a time to come to the studio. curveylines.com
This was Sharon Whiting’s mission statement when, with the assistance of the Community Futures Self-Employment program, Accurate~Timesaving~Mobile Bookkeeping Service started up in 1999.
“Dave Scott was my CFDC mentor at start-up and throughout the years until his retirement” Sharon states with appreciation. “Dave was just awesome with his encouragement but he strictly ensured business professional ethics were followed.” Sharon continues to refer those interested in assistance with a business start-up and/or business loan to Community Futures. “The CFDC staff are available to assist you with every step of the way and sincerely care about you and your business success. This is so evident when you learn that there are so many successful businesses who received the assistance of CFDC."
BC Author Launches Unique Canadian Small Business Book
How Much Money Can I Make? Finally, . . . A Publication That Unlocks The Realities of Owning a Small Business in Canada!
Kelowna, BC - July 8, 2015 -The title of this book may imply selfish capitalism in all its splendor, however the contents are a necessary reveal of what Canadians need to know in order to thrive in the world of small business. This straight-talking book answers the following questions and many more:
Sadly, only 50% of Canadian businesses last more than five years. It doesn't have to be this way, and How Much Money Can I Make? explains how to improve these odds.
How Much Money Can I Make? is available in paperback and digital formats through Amazon.com, Amazon.ca, Chapters.Indigo.ca or www.howmuchmoneycanimake.com. The 472 pages are comprised of 45 chapters, 15 appendices and 100 income statements.
About Tim Young - You win some, you lose some, and the score is 8 to 4 in Tim's favor after 35 years of small business ownership. Many small business authors talk the talk, but few have walked the walk like Tim Young. Tim has experienced first-hand the highs and lows of being a small business owner in Canada.
Armed with a business degree, Tim set out to climb the corporate ladder only to find his passion was small business. Tim's entrepreneurial spirit and profound desire for independence chronicles a journey worthy of note by all small business owners who strive to become above-average operators in their chosen field. Born and educated in Regina, Saskatchewan, Tim and his wife, JoAnn, spent the first part of their business careers on the prairies. They have lived and worked in Kelowna, British Columbia for the past 23 years and counting.
For more information, please visit www.howmuchmoneycanimake.com. You can contact Tim at 250-859-1485 or email