2018 Kelowna Boat Show

VISIT OUR CLUBHOUSE DURING THE BOAT SHOW
SATURDAY APRIL 28, 10AM – 5PM
SUNDAY APRIL 29, 10AM – 4PM
1370 WATER ST, KELOWNA
Entry by donation
kelownayachtclub.com/boatshow

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kelownayachtclub.com/boatshow
3

CONTENTS
GREETINGS
05
KELOWNA FISHING DERBY
06
EXHIBITOR LIST
8-9
FLOOR PLAN
10-11
18th ANNUAL BLIND FISHING DERBY
12
PLAY SAFE ON THE WATER
16
5 WATERSPORTS SAFETY TIPS
20
4

GREETINGS
kelownayachtclub.com/boatshow
which is available to the public – we have sailing
classes for children as young as four years old!
We also offer Adult Learn to Sail lessons, group
and private lessons too – all these resources are
available to our members and to the public.
E
Our clubhouse is open to all this weekend during
the Boat Show hours so please come in and
join us for lunch or simply have a look around.
Membership has its privileges and when you
join our club, you also are gaining access to
many other clubs around the world through
our reciprocal agreements. We have a variety of
memberships types available that range from a
boating membership to a social membership.
Welcome to the 23rd annual Kelowna Yacht Club
Boat Show. We are excited that you are joining us
to experience everything this spectacular event
has to offer.
Funds raised from the Boat Show go towards
installing or maintaining the 32 public access
mooring buoys on Okanagan Lake located from
Raymer Bay to Caesar’s Landing. Your entrance
fee donations support the Youth Sailing School,
Our Conference Services team will also be
available to show you our banquet facilities. Both
members and non-members have access to the
best patio and conference services rooms in the
Okanagan when hosting an event at the club.
If you should have any questions while you are
here, one of our many volunteers or staff will be
able to assist you — just look for the blue shirts!
Enjoy the show!
Don McEachern
Commodore, Kelowna Yacht Club
5

BY STEVE FENNELL
KELOWNA SUMMER FISHING DERBY
SETS THE STAKES AT $4000
To ensure accuracy, a custom,
event ruler is used to determine
the length of every rainbow
caught. Once recorded,
the fish is released.
KNOWN FOR BEING HOME to some of the
largest Rainbow Trout in the region, Okanagan
Lake once again sets the stage the annual Kelowna
Summer Fishing Derby, scheduled over Father’s
Day weekend, June 16, 2018.
Hosted by The Sport Fishing Guide and Rodney’s
Reel Outdoors, the derby is held at Rose’s
Pub downtown Kelowna, (beside The Water St.
Boat Launch) and offers a grand payout of $4,000
for the longest rainbow landed by registered anglers.
Second and third place winners receive
$1,000 and $500.
Open to all ages, the catch-and-release tournament
is held from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. when all
fish need to be measured and recorded. To ensure
accuracy, a custom, event ruler is used to determine
length and anglers are required to show
their derby wristbands (given out at registration)
when entering their catch. Once recorded, the
fish is then released.
Other Stipulations of the
Event Include:
• The prizes are based on the length of the trout
only.
• Anglers can fish the entire lake.
• Catch and release practices are required.
Registration is held at Rose’s Pub, June 15 from
3 p.m. to 6 p.m. (If you register online, you
can pick up your registration package at Rose’s
Pub).
Additionally, the entry fee is $65 and in the
event of cancellation or it needs to be re-scheduled,
each participant will be notified in writing.
The full entry fee will be reimbursed.
FOR ALL THE DETAILS VISIT
www.kelownafishingderby.com
or to register online visit Rose’s Pub
at www.rosespub.com.
6

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EXHIBITOR LIST
Exhibitor Name Phone # Website
Absolute Classics Marine Ltd 2507620001 absoluteclassicsmarine.com
Andres Car Audio 2508601975 andreselectronicexperts.com
Antique & Classic Boat Society
Artistic Awning 2508613855 artisticawning.com
Aqua Marine Valet 2507640808 missiongroup.ca/aqua-marine-valet
Atlantis Marine 2504912023 atlantismarine.ca
Banner Recreation & Marine 2509792889 bannerrec.com
BC Sailing Association 6043333628 bcsailing.bc.ca
Burton Marine Pile Driving Inc. 7787556600 burtonpiledriving.com
Canadian Power & Sail Squadron 2503173219 cpsokanagan.ca
CapriCMW Insurance Services 2508602426 capricmw.ca
Cherry Hill Coffee 2508614733 cherryhillcoffee.com
Copper Island Docks 2506753007 copperislanddocks.com
Dockside Marine Centre Ltd 2507653995 docksidemarine.com
Dolphin Insurance 6042619200 dolphininsurance.com
Downtown Marina Inc 2507635599 kelownadowntownmarina.com
Disabled Saling Assocation 7782146750 disabledsailingkelowna.ca
Dycks Mobile Shrink Wrap Inc 8883829727 Dycksmobileshrinkwrap.com
EZ-Dock Okanagan 2504702235 ezdockokanagan.com
Fire And Rescue Emergency Boats
Free Spirit Marine 7804367830 freespiritmarine.com
Go With The Wind Cruises 2507635204 gowiththewind.com
Insta Dock Inc 7804458484 instadock.ca
Johnston Meier Insurance
Agencies Group - Marine Division 6049449577 jmins.com
Karralea Marine And Accessories 6043303142 sideshift.com
Kelland Watercraft Inc. 2505851482 sealegs.com
Kelowna Yacht Club 2507623310 kelownayachtclub.com
Kelowna Yamaha & Marine 2507631010 kelownayamaha.ca
KP Carpet Binding 2507644195 kpcarpetmatting.ca
Lakesurf Okanagan 2504864865 facebook.com/lakesurfrentals
Malibu Marine 2508629422 malibumarine.com
Martin Motor Sports 2508604232 martinmotorsports.ca
McKinley Beach Marina 2509805555 mckinleybeach.ca
McLellan F1 2504690323 www.facebook.com/mclellanf1/
MobileWorks Electronics 2508788470 mobileworkselectronics.com
Ogopogo Mini Donuts
ogopogoconcessions.com
Okanagan And Similkameen
Invasive Mussel Species 8779527277 oasiss.ca
8

Okanagan Yacht Tours 2503533010 yachtlife.ca
Orchard Ford 2508601000 orchardford.com
Paradise Dock And Lift Inc 2505038630 paradisedocklift.com
Scrub Captain 2502150608 scrubcaptain.com
Sea-Dog Boat Sales & Service 2508364567 seadogboatsales.com
Seca Surf & Marine Inc. 2504699462 secamarine.com
Select Coatings & Polishing Ltd. 2503174483 scpolishing.ca
Shoreline Pile Driving 2507697694 shorelinepiledriving.com
Specialty Marine Canvas 7783633006 specialtymarinecanvas.com
Sunrise Docks 7788281521 sunrisedocks.ca
Swellfish Outdoor Equipment Co. 6044844800 swellfish.co
Telus 8665582273 telus.com/purefibre
The Paddle Lifestyle 8886062737 thepaddlelifestyle.com
Twin Anchors Houseboats 2508362450 twinanchors.com
Western Boat Lift, Dock & Trailer Inc. 7804589767 westernboatlift.ca
West Kelowna Marine 7787542628 westkelownamarine.com
Wizard Lake Marine 7784840035 wizardlakemarine.com
Zone Garage, Okanagan/Schuswap 2503519465 okanagan.zonegaragebc.ca
CLUBHOUSE FLOORPLAN
Kelland Watercraft Inc. 26
Insta Dock Inc. 27
Ogopogo Mini Donuts - Food Truck 28
McLellan F1 29
Wizard Lake Marine 30
Orchard Ford 31
CapriCMW Insurance Services 32
Specialty Marine Canvas 33
Telus 34
Grass
34
36
32
33
Club
Entrance
31
Boardwalk
35
30
29
26
Cherry Hill Coffee 35
Canadian Power & Sail Squadron 36
Invasive Species Society 37
BC Sailing Association 38
Kelowna Yacht Club Sailing Program 39
Kelowna Yacht Club Merchandise 40
Kelowna Yacht Club Membership 41
37
38
39
27
28
30 Minute
Parking Stalls
40
Front
Desk
Kelowna Yacht Club Hospitality Inc.
Kelowna Yacht Club Lounge & Patio
Club
Entrance
UPDATED — April 12, 2018
9

KELOWNA YACHT CLUB
Absolute Classics (4) E 1,3,5,7 Martin Motor Sports (12) E 2-24 even
Antique & Classic Boat Society E 8-19 odd McKinley Beach A 7
Atlantis Marine (15) C 10-23,25 Okanagan Yacht Tours Inc E 23
Copper Island Docks A 2 Seca Surf & Marine (8) C 1-8
EZ-Dock Okanagan A 6 Sunrise Docks A 10
Go With the Wind A 14 Swellfish Outdoor Equipment (4) A 1,3
E
MARTIN MOTOR SPORTS
Dock
Yacht
Tours
ANTIQUE &
CLASSIC BOATS
ABSOLUTE
CLASSICS
C
Dock
USED BOAT
SECTION
ATLANTIS
MARINE
SECA
SURF &
MARINE
A
Dock
GO WITH
THE WIND
SUNRISE
DOCK
EZ-DOCK
MCKINLEY
BEACH
COPPER
ISLAND
SWELLFISH
OUTDOOR
Commodore’s
Dock
UPDATED April 12, 2018
MAIN DOCK
1
2 3 4
A DOCK
MORE EXHIBITORS ON BARGES
Karralea Marine & Accessories 1
Lakeside Luxury by Absolute Classics 2
KP Carpet Binding 3
Andres Car Audio 4
Artistic Awning Co. Ltd. 5 & 6
MobileWorks Electronics 7
Johnston Meier Insurance 8
Martin Motor Sports 9 &10
10
9
8 7 6 5
B DOCK
UPDATED — April 12, 2018
10

BOAT SHOW MAPS
Banner Recreation (12) D 18, 20-27,29-33odd Martin Motor Sport (22) F 1– 22
Dockside Marine (20) B 2-40 Paradise Docks F 33
Floe Craft: Afina 3950 (1) D 42 Sea-Dog (4) F 35-38
Free Sprit Marine (2) D 34, 36 Twin Anchors Houseboat (1) F 39 & 40
Kelowna Yamaha (9) D 38,40-41, 43-51odd West Kelowna Marine (4) D 30,32,37,38
Malibu Marine (18) D 1-22 Wizard Lake Marine (8) F 25-32
MARTIN MOTOR
SPORTS
WIZARD LAKE
MARINE
Paradise
Docks
SEA-DOG
TWIN ANCHORS
F
Dock
MALIBU
MARINE
BANNER
RECREATION
WEST
KELOWNA
MARINE
FREE
SPIRIT
MARINE
KELOWNA
YAMAHA
FLOE
CRAFT
AFINA
D
Dock
DOCKSIDE MARINE
B
Dock
RAMP
Commodore’s
Dock
UPDATED: April 12, 2018
Fire &
Rescue
Fire &
Rescue
RAMP
LakeSurf Okanagan 22
Disabled Sailing Association 23
Select Coatings & Polishing Ltd 24
Zone Garage, Okanagan 25
Fire & Rescue Emergency Boats
23
22
24 25
Aqua Marine 11
Scrub Captain 12
The Paddle Life 13
Shoreline Pile Driving 14
Dolphin Insurance 15
Downtown Marina 16
Burton Marine Pile Driving Inc. 17/18
Dyck's Mobile Shrink Wrap Inc. 19
Seca Marine Inc. 20
Andres Car Audio 21
13
12
RAMP
14
15 16
17 18
RAMP
19
20
21
Security
UPDATED — April 12, 2018
B DOCK
11
Recycling Bins, Ice Machine
Radio Stations
Main
Entranc
Entrance
By
Donations
11

BY STEVE FENNELL
18 TH ANNUAL BLIND FISHING
DERBY SET FOR JULY 21
tourismkelowna.com/ Shawn Talbot Photography
The Kelowna Yacht Club. This is a volunteer-based event where Kelowna Yacht Club
members donate their time, efforts, and fishing equipment for the visually impaired.
Whether you’re a volunteer or a participant, the annual
2018 Blind Fishing Derby at the Kelowna Yacht Club offers
the chance to share the boating lifestyle for a day.
Every year the Kelowna Yacht Club and its powerboat
members get together for the annual
Blind Fishing Derby, which offers the chance
for the visually impaired to enjoy a day on the
water guided by members and volunteers of the
Kelowna Yacht Club.
In its 18th year, The Blind Fishing Derby is
scheduled for July 21, 2018 on the Commodore’s
Dock at the Kelowna Yacht Club and is
devised to offer a focused, annual event to bring
together the local blind community with the
boating community of the Kelowna Yacht Club.
All visually-impaired individuals in the area are
invited to attend and as the name implies, fish-
ing is a large part of the event but has expanded
in recent years with narrated, guided cruising
tours.
“Whether it’s the smell of fresh air and the wind
in your hair or the excitement and rush of a fish
tugging on the end of your line, nothing compares
to being out on the water,” according to a
release from the Kelowna Yacht Club.
A volunteer-based event where Kelowna Yacht
Club members donate their time, efforts, and
fishing equipment, the Blind Fishing Derby
kicks-off at 8:30 a.m., when guests, guides and
volunteers will be introduced over coffee, tea
12

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tourismkelowna.com/BC Ale Trail
Nothing compares to enjoying a summer day on Okanagan Lake.
and pastries before heading out to enjoy a morning
of fishing or cruising at 9:30 a.m. The boats
are scheduled to begin their return to the docks
at 11:45 a.m. for lunch served by The Kelowna
Yacht Club where the winners will be presented
with a fishing trophy (and their names will also
be engraved on the main trophy on display at
the Kelowna Yacht Club). Many other prizes will
also be handed out.
The Kelowna Yacht Club is located
at 1370 Water Street in Kelowna and
a representative of the event will be
stationed at the gate for access.
For more information about Kelowna
Yacht Club or to volunteer visit
www.kelownayachtclub.com or contact
the club at (250) 762-3310.
14

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BY STEVE FENNELL
PLAY SAFE ON THE
WATER THIS SEASON
The RCMP Marine Patrol Units are hitting Okanagan Lake
this summer and it’s best to ensure you adhere
to boating safety laws.
As the boating season is well underway, now
is the time – if you haven’t already – to think
about boating safety, as well as updating mandatory
boating gear, and practising common sense
on the water as the RCMP Marine Patrol Unit
is once again enforcing boating safety laws on
Okanagan Lake.
With marine patrol units monitoring Okanagan
Lake throughout Vernon, Kelowna and
Penticton, it’s best to be prepared and knowledgeable
about boating safety laws to not only
avoid a fine but to be safe as possible for you
and everyone onboard.
“This is a very positive effort,” says Cpl. Dan
Moskaluk, Media Relations Officer for the RCMP
South East District. “There’s a dedicated team of
reserve constables that run the patrol program on
a regular basis and it’s bolstered with over-time
resources in West Kelowna, Penticton and Vernon.
We simply reinforce and remind people of
the Canadian boating safety laws.”
According Moskaluk, one of the key efforts are
random spot checks, devised to ensure you have
the mandatory safety equipment, possess a Pleasure
Craft Operator Card, are not exceeding load
capacity, and if there are certain offences involv-
16

Patrolling Okanagan Lake.
West Kelowna, Penticton and Vernon
and just some of the key areas where
the RCMP will be patrolling.
BC RCMP
BC RCMP
17

Mooring is enjoyable for all boaters. Always be
courteous and keep noise to respectable levels.
tourismkelowna.com/Al Cotton
ing alcohol. Random spot checks also extend to
public boat launches and if you’re anchored, enjoying
the day with family or friends, the Marine
Patrol Unit can approach your vessel and do a random
safety check right then and there.
Alcohol and Boating
While its always enjoyable to relax with a cold one
while mooring, according to Transport Canada
alcohol can only be consumed on a pleasure craft
if it has permanent sleeping facilities, permanent
cooking facilities, a permanent toilet and is anchored
(or secured alongside a dock). Operating
while impaired is an offence under the criminal
code and if you’re caught driving while under the
influence you will be charged.
“Public awareness regarding the dangers of mixing
alcohol and operating a vessel (boat) is a lot better
than what it used to be,” says Moskaluk. “While
there’s a lot of responsibility from the majority of
boaters, there’s always a small percentage who ignore
this law. It’s not all that uncommon to enter
into an impaired situation during spot checks.”
WHAT YOU CAN DO
Regulations such as giving right-of-way to nonmotorized
pleasure craft, being courteous to
no-wake zones, and not operating your boat
recklessly (or dangerously) are all standard procedures
and are exactly what the Marine Patrol
Unit monitors. Other common issues boaters
need to avoid is creating excess noise – either
by partying with friends and loud music or running
with open exhaust systems on performance
boats.
“What has really helped with boating safety
among boaters is the inception of the Transport
Canada-accredited course providers for the
Pleasure Craft Operator Card,” explains Moskaluk.
“It’s a really good foundation course and
the more you become educated, the more enjoyment
you’re going to have on the water.”
For up to date boating safety information
visit Transport Canada’s Office
of Boating Safety at http://www.
tc.gc.ca/eng/marinesafety/debs-obsmenu-1362.htm
You may also want to visit Discoverboating.ca
(where you can also
download the new Discover Boating
Safety app) or for information on the
Pleasure Craft Operator Card visit
www.boatsmartexam.com/ca/
18

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19

BY STEVE FENNELL
5 WATERSPORTS SAFETY
TIPS YOU MAY NOT KNOW
While it’s common knowledge to know the rules of
the road and have all of the mandatory onboard safety
equipment, here are a few added tips to further enhance
safety on the water this season.
Watersports are popular in many boating destinations
across Canada and the Okanagan is one
of them. Calm conditions, deep water and wideopen
spaces all provide the perfect conditions.
However, be sure to follow these five sensible –
and important – suggestions to make the most
out of your next day on the water.
The Driver Drives the Boat:
The Spotter Watches the Rider
It’s always exciting to watch a buddy land a “toeside
back roll with a frontside 360,” but what lies
ahead on the water is a little more important.
Swimmers, paddleboarders, and oncoming vessels
are all part of a busy lake. Remember that the
driver drives the boat – period – and simply listens
to the directions from the spotter, informing
the driver of speed adjustments, if the rider has
fallen, etc. The driver needs to be very attentive of
what lays ahead in front of the boat. Let the spotter
advise on what happens behind it.
Know Your Lake
Shallow water, rocky shoals and underwater obstructions
are all common with any given lake.
It’s best to scout out an ideal location before hand
20

Malibu Boats
Tubing is great fun, but requires
some important safety practices.
Peter Opatrny
21

Always the use the swim platform or boarding
ladder to get in or out of the water (never use the
outdrive or outboard).
Malibu Boats
and set a large perimeter of where the rider is taken
on a run. Establishing an area is also an indicator
for other boaters to yield to or stay clear from
in the area. When enjoying watersports from a
dock, learn about fluctuating water levels every
season, and never run parallel to shore in shallow
water. If you are unfamiliar with the lake, simply
visit the local marina or ask local boaters where
the best place is to go for the day.
Tubing Safety
Tubing is perhaps one of the most popular pastimes
as it is fast, exhilarating, and plenty of fun
with two or three other riders. Yet, as much of the
control is in the driver’s hands, common sense
and judgement all play key roles in everyone’s
safety. In fact, according to the Water Sports Industry
Association (WSIA) some important facts
to understand include:
• Never exceed more than 32 km/h (20 mph)
• Follow the warning labels on the inflatable and
tow rope.
• The tube can slowly deflate due to the heat of
the sun or temperature of the water.
• Use a tube-specific tow rope rated for the appropriate
number of riders.
• Inspect the tow rope connection point before
use. If the inflatable separates from the boat
during a turn, it can be sent on an uncontrolled
path.
• An inflatable should never get any closer than
twice the rope length to shore, other boats or
obstacles.
• Drivers must understand the inflatable’s trajectory
as it can travel at a wide arc and high
speed (sometimes more than the boat) during
turns or whipping.
Entering the Boat and Water
The aspects of getting in and out of the water or
retrieving a fallen rider may seem straight forward,
yet it does require some important safety
measures. When entering the water from the boat
(or vice versa), rule number one is to always shut
off the engine when the rider is near the boat.
Remember, even when the engine is in neutral,
the prop(s) still spins and can potentially cause
injury. It’s always wise to wait a few seconds for
the prop to completely stop. Always use the swim
platform or boarding ladder to get in or out (and
never resort to the outdrive or outboard).
Additionally, a spotter must always confirm the
location of the rider in the water before or after a
run and the driver should approach fallen riders
on the driver’s side to maintain a clear view of
their location. Never back up to them.
Be Neighbourly, Courteous and Safe
Ask most cottagers along the waterfront about
noise disturbance from wakeboarders, skiers or
tubers and they will have a story to share. The
WSIA recommends staying at least 45 metres
(150 ft) from shore as it’s not only courteous
to residents, but it’s safer for swimmers, other
boaters, and paddle boarders. It also limits disturbing
wakes.
Additionally, music is commonly enjoyed among
enthusiasts and all to often it helps pump up the
action. Yet, if the latest Pearl Jam release can be
heard at 30 km/h (18 mph) 20 m (70 ft.) behind
the boat over the constant running of the engine,
it can most likely be heard by local cottagers or
other moored boats. For those enjoying watersports
from a dock, be to sure plan a course away
from shore and keep passes along the shoreline
to a minimum.
For more information on Rules of the
Road, navigation and additional boating
safety be sure to visit Transport
Canada’s Office of Boating Safety at
www.tc.gc.ca/eng/marinesafety/debsobs-menu-1362.htm
where you can
also download its mobile app on your
smartphone.
22

23

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