July 5, 2013 Strathmore Times

Page 2
Poker Run Fun
Page 19
Look on Page 4 for
Town of Strathmore
Municipal Notices
Page 21
Contact Us Today!
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[email protected]
www.StrathmoreTimes.com
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The Alberta Animal Crew Rescue Society (AARCS)
has been busy since fooding began on June 20,
helping with the rescue and temporary housing of
over 120 animals.
“We’re getting more and more requests from peo-
ple who have come to the realization that their home
is uninhabitable and that it could be some time be-
fore they fnd new housing options,” said AARCS Ex-
ecutive Director Deanna Thompson.
“One thing we’re working on today is trying to
fnd more volunteer foster homes to come forward
to care for these animals. Their pet may be the only
thing that they have left and of course we want to be
able to get (their pet) back to them at some point.”
On the evening of Thursday, June 20, Thompson
said, they started getting a few calls from some areas
that were being evacuated, with people asking for
help housing their pets. She said things seemed to
explode by the next day with help being needed for
numerous rescues. Thompson said they also called
Siksika to see if they needed help with their animals.
“They told us to come out and we assisted in res-
cuing about 80 or so (pets) from Siksika. We brought
them back to Calgary and (are) temporarily housing
them as well as animals from Calgary and a few from
High River,” said Thompson.
“We have currently in care a large number of cats
and dogs, one turtle and a few birds as well as (have)
assisted in the rescue of a few pigs and chickens and
horses.”
She said the horses have gone back to their own-
ers; they just needed to be led to higher ground.
Donations that have come in have been wonderful,
said Thompson, and AARCS staff have been sort-
ing through the pet food and the laundry soap and
bleach.
“Our main need right now is more volunteers to
help with the shelter as well as foster homes to take
on these animals on a longer term basis. We’re think-
ing at least three months,” said Thompson.
The society is nearly at its capacity for housing,
and it seems like the need for help is not slowing
down, even though nearly two weeks have passed
since the initial call for help.
“We’re getting close and we won’t be able to help
more unless we have those volunteer foster homes
to come forward. I wouldn’t say we’re at capacity
yet, but I would say we’re very close to being and
there’s still a large number of animals that need
placement and more and more coming out of High
River as owners are realizing now that their homes
are destroyed,” said Thompson.
Continued on Page 2
AARCS almost
at capacity
Happy Canada Day!
Sean and Jackson Eiler participated in the bike-decorating contest as part of the
Canada Day celebrations at Kinsmen Park on July 1. For more coverage of the
celebration see Page 3.
Tracey Rogers Photo
Continued from Page 1
She said AARCS have also been asked if they can help
fnd homes for the pets the group Heaven Can Wait in High
River has been taking care of.
A number of homes in High River are still under water,
and the chance of salvaging anything diminishes with each
day.
“I know some of the areas I was in personally were so far
from the river you never would have believed that would
have got that far and I think a lot of the home owners felt
the same way,” said Thompson.
“So we hope as this kind of dies down that people won’t
forget about the animals and the people as well. It is very,
very sad what has happened and it is going to take a very
long time to recover from it.”
Many cats are in need of temporary homes right now, as
are a number of dogs.
To register as a volunteer foster home you can email fos-
[email protected] or call 403-250-7377.
Thompson said the rescue and housing has put a strain
on the foundation and that they are always in need of f-
nancial donations as well, which can be done through the
website www.AARCS.ca.
Page 2 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Fostering assistance
needed for animals
Poker Run continues
to be a success
Doug Taylor Photos
it was bikers and bikes at the Strath-
more Station on June 29 to register for
the 14th annual Strathmore Poker Run
fundraiser event. After registration, par-
ticipants rode through Rockyford, Car-
bon, Rosedale, Standard and back to
Strathmore for a barbeque and auction.
Proceeds from this event are donated
to the Kids Cancer Care Foundation
of Alberta. Sandy Scobie, president
for the Strathmore Poker Run, said the
weather couldn’t have been any better
for it. She said this year’s run raised ap-
proximately $13,500 for Kids Cancer
Care. There were approximately 170
people fed at the dinner, and about 120
bikes on the road for the run. Partici-
pants got together for a family oriented
day that included breakfast and a bike
rodeo. events included a barrel push
contest where riders pushed barrels
with their bikes, a slow ride competi-
tion, and barrel tossing.
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- Make sure you have
someone to check on
your house and pick up
your mail frequently.
- Make sure you turn
your water off if you
are going away for an
extended period of
time.
- If you leave the water
on, make sure someone fushes a
toilet, or runs a tap every day or so.
- Taking these precautions will really
help you out if you come home to a
claim for your house.
TIMES
STRATHMORE
If you live in the area
(Wheatland County, Strathmore
& Langdon) and are not receiving your
FREE Strathmore Times
Newspaper
in your mail box please
give us a call 403.934.5589
Shaving it all off for a good cause
Wendi Tashlikowich Photo
Jason Binns and Nicola Lakusta shaved their heads for kids with can-
cer on June 28 for the 14th annual Strathmore Poker Run. The two
raised a combined total of $4,200. The King eddie hosted the pre-run
party and the venue was packed with everyone enjoying some home-
made chili. Chris Godin, a last minute recruit, shaved his head and
raised $135 on the spot.
July 5, 2013 • Strathmore TimeS • Page 3
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June 28 - July 11
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Strathmore and
area residents cel-
ebrated Canada’s
146th Birthday on
July 1 at Kinsmen
Park. The day be-
gan with the annual
pancake breakfast
at the Strathmore
Fire Department,
and was followed
with a full day of
fun-flled activities.
There was a magic
show, a watermelon
eating contest, a
dunk tank, a bike
decorating contest
and much more.
Happy
birthday
Canada!
Wendi Tashlikowich
and Tracey Rogers
Photos
Page 4 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
680 Westchester Road, Strathmore, AB T1P 1J1 • 403-934-3133 • Offce Hours: M - F 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
www.strathmore.ca
WINNER OF THE 2012 VENTURE MAGAZINE’S BEST SMALL COMMUNITY TO DO BUSINESS IN
t
o
w
n

o
f
s
t
r
a
t
h
m
o
r
e
The next
regular council
meeting will be
on July 17, 2013.
THE STRATHMORE UNITED WAY PARTNERSHIP
WOULD LIKE TO SEND OUT A BIG THANK YOU
TO EVERYONE WHO HELPED WITH THE
CANADA DAY COMMUNITY BBQ.
THANK YOU TO ALL OF THE VOLUNTEERS WHO HELPED
WITH THE CANADA DAY BBQ: MELANIE DALE, CAROLIN
DEDERT, KEVIN KEEGAN, CATHERINE WALSH, JASON
SAWATZKY, CAROLYN MCINTYRE, JAMES, DAVE HAM-
ILTON, KEVIN RILEY, AND THE TOWN OF STRATHMORE
PARKS STAFF
A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO SOBEYS AND THE TOWN
OF STRATHMORE FOR THEIR GENEROUS DONATIONS
TOWARDS THIS EVENT.
NOTICE OF DEVELOPMENT PERMITS
The following application for development has been conditionally
approved by the Town of Strathmore, subject to the right of appeal to
the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board:
Application: 13/D-080
Civic Address: 36 Brentwood Drive
Legal Description: Lot 62, Block 1, Plan 7911019
Development: Average Side Yard Setback Variance of 0.27
meters for existing Single Family Dwelling
The above noted fle can be viewed at the Town Offce during regular
business hours.

The permit is scheduled for issue after the Deadline for Appeal date,
provided no appeals are fled prior to the appeal deadline.
Any person wishing to appeal this decision must do so by submit-
ting an appeal in writing, with the appeal fee of one hundred dollars
($100.00) to the Town of Strathmore, addressed to:
Secretary, Subdivision and Development Appeal Board, Town of
Strathmore,
680 Westchester Road, Strathmore, AB T1P 1J1.
The appeal should include reasons for the appeal and is to be re-
ceived at the Town Offce during regular business hours on or before
the Deadline for Appeal.
Deadline for Appeal: July 10, 2013
Betty Ann Fountain
Associate Development Offcer
SUMMER CAMP REGISTRATION OPEN
Some space still available
Summer camp begins July 2nd - NEXT WEEK
Are you 14-17 yrs old?
Join us in our Councilor In Training Program or
FUSION YOUTH ExCURSIONS
- weekly trips for 13-17 yrs old
CLUBWORKS - Look for us in other communities in Fall!
For more information please call our offce 403-934-4918 or
checkout our website www.youthclubofstrathmore.ca.
RECYCLE FACILITY UPDATE
As a result of the restructuring of the Recycle Facility, which was
approved by Council in 2012, users will notice substantial chang-
es and construction at the facility over the next couple of months.
As part of this restructuring the new operator will be installing
fences, relocating bins and recyclable containment units. Users
of the facility are asked to consult with recycle assistants for
appropriate placement of recycle materials and to minimize the
duration of their use of the facility due to the restricted amount of
space for parking.
The structure of the Recycle Facility has also changed not only to
accommodate the construction but to provide a safe and effec-
tive use of space for all users. Users are requested to take time
to familiarize themselves with the new layout and location of bins
in a safe manner. Operations of the new structure of the facility
will be reviewed periodically to ensure operational effectiveness
and safety for all users.
The Town of Strathmore thanks all users for their patience during
this construction
OUTDOOR WATERING CONSERVATION
ODD Numbered Houses
MAY WATER LAWNS ON
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays
5:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
EVEN Numbered Houses
MAY WATER LAWNS ON
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
5:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
FLOWERBEDS & VEGETABLE GARDENS
FLOWER BEDS, TREES & VEGETABLE GARDENS MAY BE WATERED BY
HAND ANYTIME, USING A WATERING CAN OR HOSE WITH A NOZZLE
WITH A TRIGGER SHUT OFF TO RESTRICT WATER FLOW.
SPRINKLERS & WATER TOYS
SPRINKLERS & WATER TOYS MAY BE USED FOR RECREATIONAL PURPOSES
BY CHILDREN AS LONG AS THE CHILDREN ARE PRESENT DURING USE.
NEW SOD/SEED ExEMPTIONS
A TEMPORARY EXEMPTION TO THE OUTDOOR WATERING RESTRICTIONS
IS AVAILABLE AT THE TOWN OF STRATHMORE. A WATER EXEMPTION
PERMIT, OUTLINES THE CONDITIONS FOR THE WATERING OF THE NEW
SOD/SEED INSTALLATION AND WEED CONTROL APPLICATIONS.






THESTRATHMOREUNITEDWAYPARTNERSHIPWOULDLIKETOSEND
OUTABIGTHANKYOUTOEVERYONEWHOHELPEDWITHTHE
CANADADAYCOMMUNITYBBQ.
THANKYOUTOALLOFTHEVOLUNTEERSWHOHELPEDWITHTHECANADADAYBBQ:MELANIEDALE,
CAROLINDEDERT,KEVINKEEGAN,CATHERINEWALSH,JASONSAWATZKY,CAROLYNMCINTYRE,
JAMES,DAVEHAMILTON,KEVINRILEY,ANDTHETOWNOFSTRATHMOREPARKSSTAFF
ASPECIALTHANKYOUTOSOBEYSANDTHETOWNOFSTRATHMOREFORTHEIRGENEROUS
DONATIONSTOWARDSTHISEVENT.



HERITAGE DAYS PARADE:
40 YEARS & GROWING
STRATHMORE & DISTRICT
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Brought to you by the Strathmore & District Chamber of
Commerce In Partnership with the Town of Strathmore
August 3, 2013 • 9:00 am start
Register online at
www.strathmoredistrictchamber.com/Parade_Registration
$25 for Business Floats FREE for all Non-Proft Organizations
Registration deadline: July 19, 2013
July 5, 2013 • Strathmore TimeS • Page 5
AryssAh stAnkevitsch
Times Reporter

Their communities have been de-
stroyed; their clothing and valuables
were washed away; but the Sequoia
Outreach grads gathered their spirits
and celebrated the achievement of their
high school diplomas in Strathmore on
June 25, despite everything they’d been
through in Siksika.
“I asked them to discuss it with their
families, elders, and community mem-
bers, to let me know, and that we would
consider every single person’s opinion
in the matter. Every single family got
back to us and said that they wanted to
go ahead,” said Principal of Sequoia Out-
reach School, Denise Peterson. “They be-
lieved it was important to celebrate and
that this graduation represented hope
for the future, and particularly at this
point in time, would be uplifting.”
Some of Peterson’s students have lost
homes completely, or had family mem-
ber’s suffer the same fate. All students
have been affected by the water short-
ages and power outages.
“Siksika is like a very large family, so
when you have 1,000 people that are
displaced, it’s going to affect everyone,”
she said.
Many have taken refuge in the Deer-
foot Sportsplex, while others are staying
in Strathmore or in the city. A select few
are even putting up tents and teepees on
the hillsides in front of their drowning
homes. It will be weeks, Peterson said,
before all the water is pumped out.
“I thought that the grad would be
postponed, I fully did, because people
are so occupied with the tragedy and
just trying to fnd the necessities of life
right now – that’s the priority,” she said.
“To see them come together like this and
help each other…they are unbelievably
good to each other. That’s been inspir-
ing, amazingly inspiring to me to see
that.”
Peterson and the Sequoia Outreach
School have been touched by people’s
donations and generosity – including
Strathmore’s.
“This Strathmore community as well
has reached out and brought all kinds
of things to the school. Most of our stu-
dents are young parents, so the Strath-
more community has brought a lot of
stuff to us. That’s absolutely amazing,”
she said.
H.D. Cartwright School in Calgary is
a partnered school of Sequoia Outreach,
where Siksika students educate about
Blackfoot culture, artifacts and dance.
Though Cartwright School is closed,
they provided trailers of goods for the
Outreach students.
The Sequoia Outreach School’s pur-
pose is to offer individualized programs
to students who for whatever reason
could not attend mainstream schools.
Students are given a safety net of wrap-
around services to focus on getting an
education and eliminating barriers. The
Sequoia Outreach: grad must go on
Aryssah Stankevitsch Photo
Twenty-two graduates from the Sequoia Outreach School celebrated despite all they have lost from the fooding in Siksika, at the Civic Centre on June 25.
Friends and family enjoyed dinner and a slideshow after the ceremony. Of 2013’s graduating class, 16 have been accepted into post secondary programs.
Mossleigh, AB
Celebrating our Railway Ties
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Starts at 7:30 pm
Ladies only! Come have fun with all
your lady friends and enjoy guest
speakers, entertainment, chocolate
fountains and AM 1060’s Jodi Hughes
as the evening’s MC. This year’s
theme is Caribbean! Tickets must be
purchased in advance. Doors and
cash bar open at 7:00 pm.
$25/Ticket. For Tickets or for more info
call 1(866)440-3500.
July 18
7:30 pm
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9
LADIES ONLY GARDEN PARTY
We’ll Make You
SMILE
Please call 403-934-9681
to schedule your appointment
Dr. Elizabeth Robinson • Dr. Leanne Lesniak
NEW patIENtS WELcoME
#11 - 55 Wheatland trail, Strathmore
www.crystalRidgeDental.com
The SPF number on sunscreens is a measure
of how much UVB (sunburn-causing) radiation
it blocks. Theoretically, a lotion with an SPF
of 15 blocks about 93% of UVB rays. An SPF
of 30 blocks about 97%. If you have fair skin
and burn quite easily, that extra 4% will provide
extra protection. However, the important point
about sunscreens is to reapply after swimming
or if you sweat a lot.
Weight-gain is one of the reasons people
hesitate to stop smoking. However, the benefts
of better heart health far outweigh the gaining
of 5-10 pounds. Stopping smoking also lowers
risk of diabetes. So if you are thinking of
breaking the tobacco habit, don’t worry about
gaining a bit of weight. You will be healthier in
the long term.
One good habit to get into during summer’s
hot days is to drink water rather than sweetened
soft drinks. One can of non-diet soft drink can
contain sweetening products equal to up to 8
of those bags of sugar you fnd on restaurant
tables. Water is a better choice to quench that
summer thirst.
The Heart of Stroke Foundation has a way to
see how bad habits will affect the number of
good years you have left. The loss in quality
years of various bad habits were: physical
inactivity: 4 years; poor diet: 3 years; excessive
stress: 2 years; smoking: 2.5 years and exces-
sive drinking: 2 years. It makes you think!
Capsule Comments
Gord Morck
Pharmacist
your weekly
HealtH advice
Now open until 8 pm on
Mondays for your convenience
Strathmore 132 - 2nd Ave.
Strathmore
Ph: 403-934-3122
Fx: 403-934-6474
Get the latest new products, special
savings, contests and more sent directly
to your email. Sign up today for the
Value Drug Mart E-letter.
elders believed residential schools had
ripped kids away from their parents, and
thus these children were not parented
properly, and would pass that down to
their kids. At Sequoia Outreach, students
bring their kids to school with them, and
therefore parent within the community.
The Sequoia program began 10 years
ago and will blend with Siksika Out-
reach this fall. Out of this year’s 22 grad-
uates, 16 have been accepted to post
secondary.
AryssAh stAnkevitsch
Times Reporter

Serving up sweet, iced lemonade (and
attracting a lot of mosquitos, too), three
girls from Brentwood Elementary raised
$182 in only two hours for Red Cross
Flood Relief.
Danielle Fisk, Jada Macleod and Rae-
gan Macleod stood on the corner of
Cambrille Crescent and Cambridge Glen
Drive, June 25 after school, grabbing
the attention of people coming home
from work. Jada and Raegan’s father,
Jay, had his company match what the
girls raised.
“They had people just stop in their
cars and donate, knowing what it was
about,” Jay Macleod said.
The initial idea came about because
Danielle and Jada’s class had a sched-
uled feld trip to the fre hall; unfor-
tunately the trip was cancelled due to
the Strathmore Department’s quick re-
sponse to assist affected areas.
“We didn’t really charge a limit of
money, they could just give us whatev-
er,” Jada said.
The girls didn’t know how much lem-
onade they provided, but thought close
to 5 or 6 jugs worth. They said it felt
very fun – and hot – but really good
donating to the Red Cross.
“I know I’m helping someone,” Dani-
elle Fisk said.
Now that the girls are out of school
for the summer, they said they will con-
tinue to help.
Brentwood girls raise $364
for Red Cross Relief
Photo courtesy of
Cindy Wiebe
Sisters Raegan (l) and
Jada macleod, with
the help of their father
Jay, made signs to at-
tract residents coming
home from work on
June 25 to buy some
lemonade. All funds
were donated to the
Alberta Red Cross
Flood Relief.
times
Page 6 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Name:______________________________________________________________________ Age: ___________ Phone Number: ____________________________
Eligibility
To enter you must be 13 years and under. Contest will be divided into two (2) age categories with a winner in each one. • 7 & Under • 8 to 13
Deadline
Submissions must be received by 4:30 pm on July 19, 2013. Entries can be submitted in person at the Strathmore & District Agricultural Society
Offce, 122 Brent Blvd., Strathmore, AB or Mailed to Strathmore Stampede Colouring Contest, Box 2085, Strathmore, AB T1P 1K1.
Winner in each age category will be awarded a Family pack to the Strathmore stampede August 2 - 5, 2013.
This includes four (4) General Grounds Passes for the entire Strathmore Stampede: August 2 - 5 AnD two (2) UnLIMITED Ride Bracelets for a day.
All entries will be displayed in the Horticultural & Creative Arts Show for the duration of the Strathmore Stampede. Good Luck!
July 5, 2013 • Strathmore TimeS • Page 7
Times TidbiTs
Did You Know?
There are around 3,500 species of
mosquitoes, but only a couple
hundred feast on human blood?
13065AA0
Ensuring your healthy future
Over the next fve years, Alberta
Blue Cross will invest $1 million to
promote active living in communities
across Alberta. One of these
communities could be yours.
Four grants of $50,000 will be awarded each
year to groups and organizations across
Alberta to support projects that promote active
living and wellness at a community level.
As Alberta’s largest benefts carrier, Alberta Blue Cross provides supplementary health and dental benefts to meet the needs of
over 1.6 million Albertans. Alberta-based and not-for-proft, we are uniquely focused on the health and wellness of Albertans and
are committed to the communities we serve.
Learn more at
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INTRODUCING THE ...
ABC 83100 2013/06
13065DX0
Our thoughts are with the families and communities affected
by flooding. Xplornet is working with local officials to restore
Internet service as quickly as possible to get Alberta up and
running. Alberta Stands Together.
Faster Internet. Where you live.
email: [email protected]
web: Happycatsanctuary.net
emergencies: 403-804-8571
Please only phone us for a medical emergency, or for aban-
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Otherwise please email us or check out our website frst.
PLEASE ADOPT FROM A RESCUE,
all of our cats are spayed/neutered,
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& health checked before
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Jack was found in winter of 2010 abandoned in the country
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to interact and play with his foster mom to some degree, he
still is fairly cautious of people. He is spends most of his time
with other cats and is very laid-back and gentle.
He has begun to play with the other cats and enjoys
sunbathing in their outdoor enclosure. He is a real character
with a distinct personality and with continual kind and patient
care, he could enjoy being part of a family. He would do well
with other cats or to be adopted with one of the cats
currently living with him.
Jack
Male,
DSH - Grey
Tabby
Born:
February 2009
Sham offers cooking and spices
from India as well as clothing,
bangles and some hand made
items. Be sure to sample
her unique foods.
Sham will be giving away a
gift certifcate in the weekly draw.
Remember Farm Fresh Fridays
Held every Friday
3:00 - 6:30 pm
Strathmore ag Grounds
Vendor
OF THe WeeK
Sham’s Kitchen
Laureen F. Guenther
Times Contributor

The Canadian Badlands Passion Play
will celebrate its 20th anniversary this
July. It began in the summer of 1994
when the play started simply. Actors
portrayed Jesus’ life from the stage of
the bare valley foor. Audience members
sat on blankets and lawn chairs around
the grassy hillside. Props and costumes,
though as authentic as possible, were
inexpensive and homemade.
“In the early days (of the Passion
Play), they had to make the Roman hel-
mets out of Tupperware,” says executive
director, Vance Neudorf. Chainmail was
made from Rubbermaid shelf netting.
Shields were from children’s toys.
“We’ve got a great history of innova-
tion and fnding ways to make things
happen,” Neudorf says, so over the 20
years, things have changed a bit. Some
of the original volunteers are still in-
volved, but “No one I’ve ever met there
just sits back and says, ‘Ah, let’s do the
same thing we did last year,’” he says.
“The play is absolutely different every
single year you see it.”
One of the big changes for 2013 is
that Aaron Krogman, who understudied
Jesus’ role for two years, will play it for
the frst time.
“Any time you have a new actor step
into such an iconic role, it shifts the cast
around it,” says Barrett Hileman, co-
director. “That brings a new life to the
piece,” he says. “It allows everybody to
be playing it fresh.”
New music and a new script based
on John’s Gospel were introduced two
years ago. Two million pounds of con-
crete blocks were brought in to con-
struct a frst-century-Jerusalem building,
plus, Neudorf says, “We’ve built domes,
ponds and rock walls and all sorts of
things on the set just to give it an au-
thentic feel.”
Their playing surface includes the sur-
rounding hills. “It’s six football felds in
size,” Neudorf says, “and we use all of
it.” A world-class surround-sound sys-
tem has been installed, and comfortable
wooden benches seat 2700 people.
For 2013, there’s another new guest
amenity. “We’ve built what we call the
Forum,” Neudorf says. “We’re going to
put little marketplace stalls in there, lit-
tle water-sellers and various things, to
make it feel like, when you’re coming
onto the play site, that you’re walking
through this (frst century) marketplace.”
The community that holds the Passion
Play together is unique in that 40 pro-
fessionals – performers, directors, de-
signers, costumers from across Canada
– work alongside 200 volunteer actors.
“The Passion Play is one of the few plac-
es in theatre where you have (that kind
of) mix,” Neudorf says.
Volunteers alone put in 50 000 hours,
annually. For 10 weeks a year, they pre-
pare and rehearse and, “They become
this tight-knit group of people,” Neudorf
says. For Hileman, that community has
become an integral part of his family
life. His wife and two daughters are also
in the play, and for several years, the
Hileman family lived in New York but
returned to Drumheller every summer –
just to be in the Passion Play.
Their unique community is joined by
a common purpose. “The dedication of
everybody that’s there (is) to tell the sto-
ry well,” Neudorf says, to “make it come
so alive to people that they feel like they
were there.”
“It’s a great story and we try to tell it
as best we can,” says Hileman, “which is
maybe different than people who have
heard the story told to them, or have
read the Scriptures. Seeing it live in front
of you is quite a different experience.”
In 2013, The Passion Play Documen-
tary, a short flm about the history and
making of the Passion Play, was hon-
ored with two awards from the Alberta
Film and Television Awards (AFTA), for
best director and best documentary in
its category.
But how will the Passion Play team
celebrate their 20th year of innovation,
community and striving for authenticity?
“To celebrate,” Neudorf says, “we’re
doing what we’ve always done, which is
to innovate and create.” They’ve added
another show this year, totalling eight
plus a preview.
“I hope (the 20th anniversary) really
refects the spirit of all the people that
have gone before us,” Hileman says. “My
hope is that those that come out and see
it would know or have some sense of
the tradition that we’ve built upon. ... I
hope that the show itself is refective of
that.”
And what does Hileman say to those
of us who’ve known about the Passion
Play for 20 years, but never attended?
“It’s time,” he says. “It’s been there for 20
Badlands Passion Play celebrates 20 years
years. It’s a cultural icon. It’s been rec-
ognized across North America. And you
have it in your own backyard, so stop
waiting and come.”
The Canadian Badlands Passion Play
runs July 10 to 21, 2013 in Drumheller,
Alberta. For tickets or information, go
to canadianpassionplay.com or call 403-
823-2001.
Spring cleaning for a friend
sharon McLeay Photo
Grade 9 students, emma motley, (teens l-r),
Nicholas Dickson, Cassie Reiger and meg War-
rick and help out Janice Pedersen (center), Activ-
ity Coordinator at Wheatland Lodge by giving the
senior’s walkers a good old fashioned wash up.
Pedersen said the Crowther students have been
awesome by volunteering many times and that
it improves intergenerational interactions when
the two groups share activities. Bending down to
reach low places can be hard as one gets older.
Joyce montgomery seated left, Albert Becker
and Joe Harwood wait for the students to com-
plete their chores and said they were thankful for
the extra help.
LifeStyLeS
times www.strathmoretimes.com
Page 8 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013
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Laureen F. Guenther
Times Contributor
Rosebud School of the Arts
(RSA) representatives visited Cal-
gary’s Epcor Centre, June 12 to
14, voicing support for fne arts
education and reaching out to
students affected by recent cuts
to fne arts education.
On June 12, in the Epcor Cen-
tre’s Max Bell Theatre, RSA fac-
ulty attended an evening rally
hosted by Save Our Fine Arts
Society (SOFA), organized to
protest Mount Royal University’s
(MRU) cancellation of their fne
arts program. Rosebud’s Direc-
tor of Education, Paul Muir, es-
timated that 500-600 people at-
tended, and was pleased that the
program listed RSA as a “Rally
Friend”. Jean-Pierre Fournier,
MRU’s coordinator of acting,
whose position has been deleted,
was the only MRU faculty mem-
ber to attend, but many MRU
students were present. The MRU
jazz band, which has also been
cut, performed for the crowd.
Three panels made presenta-
tions.
A political-business panel,
which Muir found particularly
“invigorating”, included Heather
Klimchuk, Alberta Minister of
Culture; Kent Hehr, Calgary-Buf-
falo MLA; and Ken Hughes, MLA
of Calgary West.
Muir said that Hehr expressed
a desire for tax reform saying
that if Albertans, who have lower
taxes than any other Canadians,
were taxed only as much as peo-
ple in Saskatchewan, which has
the second-lowest tax rate, the
government would gain addition-
al revenue of $ 11 billion, which
could be used for underfunded
programs such as arts educa-
tion. Hehr commented it would
be preferable for that additional
revenue to come from Alberta’s
large, rich oil and gas companies.
Peter Burgener, founder of the
thriving frm BKDI Architects,
was also on the business panel,
and spoke about the fact that his
frm doesn’t necessarily hire ar-
chitects who “got the best marks
in all of their technical classes”,
but looks for people with well-
rounded training and experience,
including creative skills. Muir was
impressed that BKDI is so com-
mitted to developing employees’
creativity that they maintain a
fund specifcally to pay for em-
ployees’ creative endeavors.
Dr. Andra McGinn of the Cal-
gary Catholic School Board, and
Naomi Johnson of the Calgary
Board of Education (CBE), sat
on the educators’ panel. McGinn
declared her school board’s “in-
tention to designate fne arts
education as part of the core cur-
riculum,” Muir said. Johnson of
the CBE expressed interest in do-
ing the same. “There was a lot of
discussion around the fact that,
reading, writing and ‘rithmetic
are great,” Muir said, but that, in
themselves, they don’t provide a
“well-rounded and holistic edu-
cation.”
“The crowd was very vocal,”
Muir said, with “lots of clapping
and cheering.” But “when the
MC talked about what MRU has
done, (there were) big boos com-
ing from the audience.”
Rally attendees received a list
of action items, which encourage
students to champion arts as an
essential part of their education,
and suggest parents be involved
with decision-making for their
children’s schooling. Everyone
is urged to contact school trust-
ees and MLAs, emphasizing the
value of arts education. For more
information about how to sup-
port arts education, see saveourf-
inearts.ca.
Reaching out to Calgary fne
arts students
On June 13-14, RSA hosted an
Open House in the Epcor Cen-
ter. Paul Muir and other RSA fac-
ulty and alumni represented the
school, playing a slide show of
scenes from Rosebud produc-
tions, and displaying some of
their “most incredible costumes”
from Rosebud Theatre’s The Lion,
The Witch and the Wardrobe pro-
duction. Strathmore Home Hard-
ware had lent RSA their popcorn
machine, and the smell of pop-
corn drew people from all over
the building.
Jean-Pierre Fournier had sent
Open House invitations to stu-
dents affected by MRU’s program
cuts. RSA had also invited Rose-
bud Theatre’s Calgary-based sea-
sons ticket subscribers. “We had
a pretty steady stream of people,”
Muir said, especially on Friday.
Many people took brochures and
stopped to engage in conversa-
tion. At lunchtime, the band of
Rosebud Theatre’s Cotton Patch
Gospel performed for nearly an
hour. “The band for Cotton Patch
Gospel is so hot,” Muir said. “That
of course drew a lot of people.”
Rosebud’s primary purpose in
hosting the Open House was to
reach out to MRU fne arts stu-
dents. Oddly, Muir said, “We did
not have a single MRU student
come by.” However, many pass-
ersby did stop to chat, and Muir
said, “We also had quite a num-
ber of season ticket subscribers
to Rosebud Theatre stop in.”
So, although their stated ob-
jective was not met, Muir feels
the RSA Open House was a suc-
cess. Many more Calgarians have
learned about Rosebud School
of the Arts and Rosebud Theatre,
and the value of arts education
in Alberta.
Most importantly, “I really
think that in these diffcult times
we have to be so vigilant,” Muir
said, “to stand up for arts and
arts education. In the big picture,
we will lose, as a culture, as a so-
ciety, as a province, we will lose,
if we do not support arts. It’s cru-
cial.”
Rosebud School of the Arts goes to the big city
Sharon McLeay
Times Contributor
Gerald Skibinsky, the manager of Protective Services/Fire/
Disaster and Safety Coordinator for the County of Wheat-
land, discussed concerns he has over the fre ban procedures
used within the County, at the June 10 Council meeting.
“We are seeing inconsistencies of bans within the County,
which is causing confusion when it comes to issuing per-
mits,” said Skibinsky.
He looked at other municipalities and said they had de-
veloped a fre hazard rating system. The County of Rocky
View uses a two level system. The Level One label indicates
all permits for fres throughout the
county are suspended due to dry and
windy conditions. At this level: fre-
places, incinerators, burning barrels,
camp stoves, charcoal, propane and gas
BBQ’s, recreational campfres in an ap-
proved pit 24 inches or less, chimeneas,
fres in approved camping facilities and
oil faring with registration are allowed.
In Level Two, permits are banned and
incinerators, burning barrels, charcoal
BBQs, recreational campfres in ap-
proved pits, chimeneas and fres in approved facilities, which
were allowed in Level One, are now banned.
Councillor Brenda Knight suggested that adopting a sys-
tem similar to the colour code system utilized by the provin-
cial parks would be good, especially for tourists unfamiliar
with county regulations.
Billing issues
Skibinsky said he has sent letters to the departments in-
dicating that they had to tell landowners up front of deci-
sions to call in equipment from outside sources to fght the
fre. They were to make it clear to the landowner that they
would have to pay for the equipment through their insurance
policies. Otherwise, the payment was the responsibility of
the fre department to collect. Council discussed the possible
repercussions, such as whose responsibility it was if equip-
ment was not called out by choice of the fre department or
landowner.
“If they have to chase the money,” said Councillor Alice
Booth, “there is the danger that they won’t call the equip-
ment out. We don’t want them to hesitate. We need a discus-
sion around that issue with all the fre departments.”
Prompt billing by the fre department to the landowner,
before insurance companies closed the fle, was stressed.
Continued on Page 9
Refned fre bans
July 5, 2013, 2012 • Strathmore TimeS • Page 9
403.325.0372 • www.debbiemurray.ca
Debbie
Murray
FREE Market evaluations
feature property
$279,900 C3555287
257 Southview Dr, Rockyford
279,900 Everything is LARGE,
kitchen, bedrooms,yard!!
Pat Fule
Fule for Thought
A short time ago, I shared some parenting sto-
ries and a possible strategy to try when raising a
teenage girl! To the lady at the Co-op, who stopped
me to say she and her husband tried the “Door
Removal Technique,” thanks for talking to me! I
can’t promise anything that Deb and I have done
will always work, and I’m defnitely NOT Dr. Phil.
I’m just a guy who wasn’t sure about this whole
parenting thing, and was convinced by his wife
that I’d survive it all. I did make it out okay, and
my kids are now 24 and 22. As parents, we have
no manual, we just do what we think is the best
for our kids, and we hope that for the most part
we’re right.
When Brennen was a new born, an event hap-
pened that traumatized both of us. We bottle fed
our kids, and I was usually the 2 a.m. shift. Bren-
nen was crying one night, and I dashed out in
my boxers to take him down for his bottle. As we
headed down the stairs with me just wearing the
boxers, Deb heard me cry out, “oh crap, no Bren-
nen, no … that is so gross!”
Deb called down, “what’s wrong, did he throw
up, is he okay?”
“Oh he’s okay, alright … I’ll never be again,
though!”
You see the little tyke was hungry, and as I car-
ried him down, he searched around on my chest,
and latched on to my nipple! You know how they
say, mothers “bond” with their babies when they
nurse, I did not! It was the weirdest, most dis-
turbed feeling, I ever had!
Oh, he searched all right! He searched, found,
latched on, and worked me over! In what seemed
a lifetime, I pulled him off me, warmed a bot-
tle of his formula, and began to feed him. I was
shaken up … no one ever told me this might hap-
pen! There was no child book that discussed this
… there was no chapter on dad’s breast feeding
their kids! It was horrible, and I still think about
it sometimes. Of course, it’s no better for Brennen,
because he’s had to hear the story on many occa-
sions. We sometimes still have trouble looking at
each other at breakfast … especially when I offer
him milk for his coffee!
You have a lot of power when your kids are
little, they still look up to, trust you, and as the
Spider-Man movies say, “with great power comes
great responsibility.”
I have to admit that I sometimes abused that
power, and my kids sadly learned sarcasm at a
young age. One time when Brennen was about
fve, we walked past a former high school student
with long blondish hair. I couldn’t resist: “Hey
Brennen,” I whispered. “Do you know who that
is?”
His eyes got big and he shook his head to reply.
“It’s Wayne Gretzky,” I answered. His eyes got
even bigger, and he stared back at ‘Wayne.’
“Really, Dad … is that him?”
“No son, but if it was, that’d be cool, eh?”
You see, I knew he’d trust me … I’m his dad, but
it still didn’t stop me! I told Debbie I’d be terrible
at this “dad stuff!”
He and I were at North Hill Sears once, and
we had to use the upstairs bathroom. There were
young and old guys coming and going, and I
couldn’t resist.
“Brennen, don’t touch me there!” I said out loud.
The poor little guy was mortifed, but laughed. On
the way out, he asked me, “those other guys prob-
ably heard you, why’d you say that, Dad?”
“Because I can, son … because I can.”
Sure, it was a lame answer, but in my own im-
mature way, I thought it’d be funny. I don’t do that
anymore … he’s become way bigger and tougher
than me!
That’s not to say I was a terrible father, I think I
got better as the years went by, and they got older.
Now, they dish out as much sarcasm as they get,
and it does make for some funny days. Just this
last Sunday, Bree, Bren, and I drove to Edmonton
to move her furniture to a new apartment. This
is where I believe my son took out some of his
revenge. In 29 degree heat, and with me sweat-
ing like Elvis at his last concert, Brennen decid-
ed to have some fun. Everything we moved, he
made sure I was walking backward, especially go-
ing down stairs. Every now and then, I swear he
rammed me into a stair railing on purpose. On the
biggest, heaviest dresser, it felt like I was barely
able to move with it! It took a few seconds to real-
ize that while I was backing up, holding on to the
dresser for dear life, Brennen was slowly pulling
backward on the dresser!
“Funny Brennen, very funny,” I groaned. Would
you like to see your dad have a big aneurysm?”
He took way longer to answer “no” than I thought
he should, and I wondered if he was thinking back
on his childhood! Boy, do I have some fatherly
regrets!
A fathers traumas
TIMES
STRATHMORE
Strathmore Times is published every Friday by Strathmore Times Inc. and is distributed by Canada Post to Strathmore, Carseland, Cheadle, Cluny,
Gleichen, Hussar, Indus, Langdon, Lyalta, Namaka, Nightingale, Rockyford, Rosebud, Speargrass and Standard. We also have various pickup locations
throughout our coverage area. Our 11,500 issues are printed by Star Press Inc., Wainwright, Alberta. The content in the Strathmore Times is copyright
and reproduction without the proper written consent of the Strathmore Times is strictly prohibited.
Contributors
Doug Taylor, Manny Everett, Sharon McLeay, John Godsman, Rebecca Friesen, Kevin Link, Wendi Tashlikowich, Laureen F. Guenther
123 2nd Avenue, Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1K1 • 403.934.5589
Mario Prusina Publisher / Editor
Rose Hamrlik Advertising Shannon LeClair Reporter Tracey Rogers Offce Manager
Jody Schneider Production Manager
The Times welcomes letters to the editor for publication. All submissions must signed and a phone number included for verifcation purposes. We reserve the right to edit
letters for length, legal considerations and taste. Please try and keep your letters under 400 words to ensure that it will appear as close to its original form as possible.
Alissa Jensen Production
Aryssah Stankevitsch Reporter
ethan Smith shows off his drumming skills at Wheatland elementary in
their end of the year talent show.
Wheatland students show their talents
Wendi Tashlikowich Photo
Continued from Page 8
As in previous discussions on incidents that
have happened in the past, the onus is on the
landowner to retain adequate insurance.
Other fire matters
Discussion moved on to other department mat-
ters. Councillor Ben Armstrong asked Skibinsky
if on every fre call out, crews needed a safety
manager on site.
He had heard it was a new government require-
ment. Skibinsky said he would check and report
to council on the issue.
Skibinsky asked council to wait on provincial
direction for the freworks bylaw. He and Jim
Cammaert are working on developing a bylaw for
Wheatland County.
“I would like to wait and see what develops in
the Provincial Act, because we may need to make
changes,” said Skibinsky.
He apprised council of a fre training grant ob-
tained for County frefghters of $16,500 and that
a fre guardian meeting will be held in Standard
on June 27. He was hoping all the Fire Chiefs
would attend.
Skibinsky thanked council for letting him at-
tend a Fire Conference, which provided a wealth
of new information and resources that he will be
relaying to area fre departments. Skibinsky also
forwarded examples of Fire Chief job descriptions
he was to give to the fre review committee, so
they could be evaluated and put forward to the
fre review.
appOintments
Council accepted Mark Hielman as interim Fire
Chief for the Carseland fre department, pending
the outcome of reinstatement proceedings for the
previous Chief.
The Reeve and Ben Armstrong were accepted
as representatives from Council, to serve on the
Emergency Management Committee.
Fighting fres in the county
times
Page 10 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Times correcTion
In the June 28 edition of the Strathmore Times in the article Leaving on a jet
plane on 15 page we misspelled Nick Prasad’s and Sarah MacDonald’s last
names. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.
Times clarificaTion
Ecological Water Reclamation.
Patrick Meyer, Consultant for Innovative Water Reclamation Strategies is not
affliated with the company Ecotek. For more information on his work with
Ecological Water Reclamation, check www.rewater.ca
Wendi Tashlikowich Photo
Westmount elementary grade six students celebrated their graduation with a friends and family BBQ
on June 26. The students are both excited and nervous to be moving on to junior high.
AryssAh stAnkevitsch
Times Reporter
Langdon’s annual community fund-
raising event – the biggest fundraiser
that helps run their programs through-
out the year – has announced their
schedule for the 2013 festival. The Lang-
don Days proceeds go straight to assist
the Langdon Community Association,
and this year, the committee is expect-
ing a turn out of 3,000 to 5,000 guests.
“It’s been an annual thing that Lang-
don has done as far as anybody can
remember, and the community looks
forward to it,” said Chrissy Craig, one
of the coordinators. “It’s a lot of fun be-
cause there’s not a lot of celebrations
around that happen in town because it
is such a small town, and this is a big
one that everybody knows about.”
Friday, July 19 is the beginning of the
Slo-Pitch Tournament, which goes all
weekend. The beer gardens open that
night at 6 p.m., followed by live enter-
tainment at 9 p.m from Jason Hastie and
High Steppin’ Daddy.
From 8 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, July
20, there will be a pancake breakfast,
though the road closes for the parade
at 9:30 a.m. The Vendor’s Village will
be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the
Children’s Festival will be running from
12 noon to 4 p.m. There will be bouncy
houses, games, tattoos, face painting,
wagon rides and new this year: a pet-
ting zoo and water balloons (not to be
combined).
At 1 p.m. there will be a Best Dressed
Bicycle Competition, followed by a
Horseshoe Tournament at 1:30, and the
Langdon Dog Competition at 2 p.m.
That night at the beer gardens, All You
Need is Love, a tribute to the Beatles,
will perform, along with The Eleventh
Hour and High Steppin’ Daddy. At ap-
proximately 10 p.m., look to the sky for
freworks!
The morning begins with Neighbour-
hood Alliance Church Service at 10
a.m. on Sunday, June 21. The Show and
Shine will also run from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the Wildfre Grill parking lot.
Lastly, starting July 19 and fnishing
the next day, there will be a silent auc-
tion.
All of this will take place in the Lang-
don Community Park just off Main
Street. Wristbands can be purchased at
Langdon Liquor: $10 for Friday enter-
tainment, $15 for Saturday entertain-
ment, $5 for lunch (3 to 5 food trucks
will be at the event), and $10 for activi-
ties and games.
Langdon Days continues
to connect community
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Fuel economy highway: 5.2L/100 km
was $24,780
NOW $22,897
…committed to our family of customers.
You can count on us for an honest deal and the same great service after the sale.
A
F
a
m
il
y
D
ea
l
er
s
h
ip
A
F
a
m
il
y
D
ea
l
er
s
h
ip
All New
+ low rate
financing
+ 0% for
84 MO.
Stock: 139132
AWD SUV, 3.6L, V6, power everything
Fuel economy city: 13.3L/100 km
Fuel economy highway: 8.8L/100 km
was $50,185
NOW $47,403
Stock: 13960
AWD SUV, 3.6L V6, Fully loaded, leather
Fuel economy city: 13L/100 km
Fuel economy highway: 8.6L/100 km
was $53,805
NOW $50,735
+ low rate
financing
Stock: 13903
Crew Cab 4X4, nicely equipped, a must see
Fuel economy city:
15.9L/100 km
Fuel economy highway:
11.2L/100 km
was $48,360
must sell
NOW $35,922
Stock: 139135
AWD SUV, 2.4L, 4 cylinder,
six speed auto, fully loaded
Fuel economy city: 10.1L/100 km
Fuel economy highway: 6.9L/100 km
was $38,185
NOW $36,364
+ 0% for
84 MO.
+ 0% for
84 MO.
+ 0% for
72 MO.
2013 GMC
Acadia SLT1
2013 GMC
Acadia SLT1
2013 Buick
Enclave
2013 Buick
Enclave
2013 Chevrolet
Equinox 1LT
2013 Chevrolet
Equinox 1LT
2013 Chevrolet
Cruze LT
2013 Chevrolet
Cruze LT
2013 GMC
Terrain SLT-1
2013 GMC
Terrain SLT-1
2013 Chevrolet
Silverado 1500 LT
2013 Chevrolet
Silverado 1500 LT
Stock: 13976
AWD SUV, 2.4L, 4 cylinder
Fuel economy city:
10.1L/100 km
Fuel economy highway:
6.9L/100 km
was $36,230
NOW $34,263
15
in
stOck!
Page 12 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Harry Salm has been a trustee to Sacred Heart Academy
and Holy Cross Collegiate for six years, this year he is retir-
ing his position with a heavy heart. His strong connections
to Strathmore’s Catholic Schools is one that he has cher-
ished watching grow while staying true to their Catholic be-
liefs through that growth. He saw the schools go from 125
students to 800, and through this process the faith has re-
mained strong. He contributes the success of the schools
to the past and present principals, Lavern evans and Pau-
lette Chotowetz. Salm was presented a beautiful drawing
by local artist Joe VanKeulen. Kilee Dovichuk (l-r) SHA par-
ent chair, Paulette Chotowetz, SHA principal, Harry Salm,
Zsuzsanna Sangster, HCC parent chair and Lavern evans,
HCC principal.
Wendi Tashlikowich Photo
Saying goodbye
Sharon’s
Doggie Do’s
Professional All Breed
Dog grooming.
Strathmore.
20 years experience.
Reasonable Rates &
Calm Environment.
Sharon 403-934-3824
Calling all LADIES
Strathmore Golf Club Four Lady Scramble
Saturday July 6, 2013
“Come Hell or High Water”
This Ad Sponsored by the Strathmore Times
This year we have decided to support our fellow Albertans that have been
devastated and are struggling with the continuing effects of the
“Flood of 2013”.
We are soliciting donations in the form of cash and personal hygiene, etc.
with all proceeds collected during the tournament donated directly to the
Red Cross and Siksika Nation.
Continuing with this theme, we have also ordered
75 “Hell or High Water T-Shirts” to be used as prizes
for the golfers and will be FOR SALE with proceeds
to be sent to the Red Cross.
Your donation in any way will be greatly appreciated.
If you have any questions, please contact the Pro Shop
or any of the Tournament Committee.
Thank you in advance for your support.
(403) 934 2299 ext.1
Sharon McLeay
Times Contributor
In the aftermath of the fooding,
homeowners will be looking for their
share of promised disaster relief funds.
“We promised support to rebuild
would reach Albertans within days.
This is happening,” said Transportation
Minister Ric McIver in a recent press re-
lease. “We are starting with communi-
ties where safe re-entry and rebuilding
has begun so they have the money they
need to start their recovery.”
If you were ordered to evacuate your
home, and couldn’t return within a sev-
en day period, you can register with the
Canadian Red Cross at, www.redcross.
ca/abregister , or call 1-866-696-6484.
100 1305-11th Avenue SW, Calgary Al-
berta, T3C 3P6, Phone: (403) 541-6100
Fax: (403) 541-6129
Preloaded cash cards are being issued
to cover immediate expenses, if you
present picture ID and proof linking
Funding help
413 - 3rd St. Strathmore
Strathmore
Denture Clinic
Terry Grant Denturist
403.934.3877
• Complete / Partial Dentures
• Same Day Relines & Repair
• Custom Mouthguards
• Custom Night Guards
• Natural Teeth Whitening
you to the addresses affected.
If these were washed away in
the food, declarations can be
made and witnessed, as proof
of residency. Cards were giv-
en out to families in High
River, Vulcan and the vari-
ous aboriginal communities
over the weekend. Each adult
gets a $1250 debit card and
children get $500. After June
30, sites will be set up in Cal-
gary. Disaster fnancial assis-
tance staff will be in Calgary
from July 2 until July 7 at the
McMahon Stadium Red and
White Club and the Roderick
Mah Centre for Continuous
Learning. Hours at both loca-
tions are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on
July 2, and then 8 a.m. to 8
p.m. for all other days.
Insurance companies don’t
issue coverage for losses
caused by foods in Canada,
so many will be turning to
other sources for support.
Government emergency
funding also disallows com-
pensation for damages repaid
by insurance, or any other
means.
If you or your loved ones
or friends qualify for govern-
ment disaster relief, they can
fll out applications that ad-
dress the damage done and
request funds required to re-
store homes or business to a
useable state. As cleanup be-
gins, calls to insurance agents
should be done. Check to see
if there might be any cover-
age under policies. Insurance
companies need to supply
a letter indicating no funds
were issued, which should be
included with relief request
applications. When proceed-
ing with cleanup, document
your damage and take pic-
tures. Keep track of the hours
spent in cleanup activity.
Keep receipts for any expen-
diture used in the process.
However, funds won’t cov-
er upgrades.
Tenants can get some com-
pensation for loss of neces-
sary belongings.
Farmers can apply for loss-
es to restore the function on
the farm, but not for equip-
ment, lost production or wag-
es. For complete disaster re-
covery info see: www.alberta.
ca/RecoveryInformation
Forms are on the www.
aema.alberta.ca website and
once completed, they can be
mailed to the Disaster Re-
covery Program in Edmon-
ton. 14516 -122 Avenue, Ed-
monton AB.T5L2W4, or call
1-888-671-1111, for help con-
cerning the process
When applications are re-
ceived, they are evaluated
and an evaluation worker
appointed. Be sure to in-
clude the contact information
where you can be reached.
Some of the regular re-
quirements have been waived
to speed the process.
“We have made changes to
the Disaster Recovery Pro-
gram because of these ex-
traordinary circumstances,”
said McIver. “These changes
have shaved weeks off the
normal process, and this
means we are beginning
face-to-face conversations
with and providing fnancial
support to affected Albertans
within days - not months - of
the foods.”
It is anticipated funds will
be released after two weeks
and applicants will receive
funds by mail.
the StrathMore and diStrict
chaMber of coMMerce
The Strathmore & District Chamber of Com-
merce today (June 18) announced the Parade
Marshal for the 2013 Heritage Days Parade on
August 3, 2013. Eugene Helfrich was one of the
founding members of the Strathmore & District
Agricultural Society in 1973 and is currently serv-
ing as Past President. He was selected based on
his contributions to the organization through the
years, which include serving as President for four
different terms. He resides on a farm on the out-
skirts of Strathmore and is readily recognized at
many community gatherings.
Recognizing this organization’s contribution to
the community, the Chamber themed this year’s
parade “40 Years & Growing: Strathmore & Dis-
trict Agricultural Society.”
Joyce Bazant, the Chamber’s Acting President,
said, “We’re looking forward to this year’s parade.
We have excellent support from the business com-
munity and a marvellous team of volunteers is
busy working to pull all the elements together. “
The Parade commences at 10:00 a.m. on Satur-
day, August 3. Interest in the Heritage Days Parade
continues to grow, so the Chamber is encouraging
all participants to be sure to submit an application
by the July 19 deadline.
The Heritage Days Parade is always a much an-
ticipated event and is made possible through the
partnership between the Town of Strathmore and
the Strathmore & District Chamber of Commerce.
As always volunteers are what pull the event to-
gether. If you are interested in assisting for 2-3
hours on Saturday, August 3, please contact the
Chamber at 403.901.3175.
The Strathmore and District Chamber of Com-
merce works to support and represent business-
es by building a positive economic environment
through advocacy, promotion, education and net-
working opportunities. More information about
The Chamber is available at its website at www.
strathmoredistrictchamber.com.
Heritage Days parade marshal announced
Bow RiveR AlliAnce chuRch
105 Main St. Carseland
403-934-9337
[email protected]
Pastor: Andy Wiebe
Youth Pastor: Debbie Widdifeld
Sunday Worship: 10:30 am
www.bowriveralliance.com
RccG PeculiAR PeoPle AssemBly
(1 Pet. 2:9)
NEW: 115A – 3rd Avenue, Strathmore
403-667-7832
Pastor: Dunmoye Lawal
Sunday Service: 10 am
Thursday Bible Study: 7 pm
www.rccgstrathmore.com
stRAthmoRe seventh-dAy
Adventist chuRch
Meeting in the Lutheran Church
112 Lakeside Blvd. 403-983-0081
Pastor: Ghena Girleanu
Services held every Saturday
Sabbath School: 10 AM
Worship Service: 11 AM
www.strathmoreadventist.ca
loRd of All (nAlc) lutheRAn
112 Lakeside Blvd. • 403-934-2374
Pastor: Dawn Nelson
Thursday Evening Worship: 7:00 pm
Christian Education
Youth & Adults Study : Sunday 9:30 am
Ages 3 to Grad 5: Sunday 10:15 am
Family Worship: Sunday 10:30 am
Join us in Praising our Lord, Jesus Christ!
stRAthmoRe full GosPel chuRch
50 Maplewood Drive • 403-934-2225
Senior Pastor: Rev. Les Fischer
Children’s Pastor: Lori Dollinger
Youth Pastor: Kyle Lomenda
Worship Service: 10:30 am
Children’s Church & Nursery in Service
Extending Grace - igniting hope
www.strathmorefullgospel.com
st. michAel & All
AnGels AnGlicAn
Currently in interim location:
245 Brent Blvd., Strathmore
(NORTH door) 403-934-3017
Christ Alive in our Community
Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 am
stRAthmoRe AlliAnce
325 1 Ave • 403-934-3543
Corner of 1 Ave & Wheatland Trail
Pastor: Darrell Young
Youth Pastor: Byron Allan
Children’s Director: Donna Fitzgerald
10:30 am Worship Service
www.strathmorealliance.com
hoPe community
covenAnt chuRch
245 Brent Blvd, Strathmore • 403-934-2424
Pastor: Hugh Fraser
Worship Service Sundays 10 am
www.hope-community.ca
stRAthmoRe united
Wheatland Trail & 3rd Avenue
403-934-3025
Rev. Pamela Scott
Sunday Worship 10:30 - 11:30 pm
Babysitting Provided
Wheel Chair Accessible
Loop system for the hearing impaired
sAcRed heARt cAtholic
Holy Cross Collegiate School Gym
709B - 2nd Street, Strathmore
403-934-2641
Pastor: Fr. Wojciech Jarzecki
Masses: Saturday 5 pm • Sunday 10 am
hARvest heAlinG centRe
NEW: 102 Canal Gardens
403-901-0893 / 403-880-3171
Pastor: Elizabeth Karp
Sundays 10:30 am
Come join us for a spirit-flled time
of worship
Happy
Anniversary
Peter & Leona!
Challenge, compromise, and stick-tuitive-ness
are the reasons that Peter and Leona Trach are
celebrating their 56th anniversary. Blessings!
Get your
Classified
ads in the
times!
Call
403-934-5589
July 5, 2013 • Strathmore TimeS • Page 13
Shannon LeCLair
Times Reporter
Earlier this year the Alberta Legisla-
ture put it to a vote as to what should
be included in the new time capsule,
which will be opened in another 100
years. There were 3,985 votes to include
student letters in the new capsule.
“So they decided to have student let-
ters to the future and it was open to
students from all around Alberta, and
apparently eight got in,” said Sarah
Thompson Elementary School Grade
3/4 teacher Sean Hartley.
“Any teacher in this school will tell
you the importance of an authentic
learning experiences, and that’s con-
necting what we do in the classroom to
the real world.
“So having a running for a time cap-
sule that is going to be buried and will
be open and read in 100 years, you
can’t get more authentic than that. All
the students were really into the assign-
ment and then to have not one but two
students from the classroom selected is
just absolutely incredible, it’s the icing
on the cake.”
Taylor Pfeifer and Brenna Jolly both
had their letters picked to be included
in the time capsule. Pfeifer said she
thinks it is “really cool” that in 100 years
people will be reading their letters.
Jolly thinks future students will be
“surprised’ when they read the letters.
Jolly is hoping that in the future peo-
ple will be a lot nicer than they are now,
and that there will be fewer robbers
and burglars. Pfeifer hopes that cancer
will be cured and that more people will
take better care of the environment.
“Because right now most people
don’t recycle a lot (and) don’t take care
of the environment that much,” said
Pfeifer.
In the fall the two girls will also be
going to Edmonton for the time capsule
ceremony, and they will be offcially
recognized for their contribution to it.
Hartley said it is a once-in-a-lifetime ex-
perience that not many students get to
be involved in, and he is proud that two
of his students have the opportunity.
Other items to be included are news-
papers from September 2012; a roll of
2012 pennies and coin set; photos of
the 1909 time capsule unearthing; and
photos of the schools at the Legislature
classes.
Sending letters to the future
Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 3:30pm
Saturday 9am - 3:30pm
100 Ranch Market, Unit 105F
Strathmore, AB 403.934.5292
www.theranchdentalcentre.com
Offering Oral and Nitrous Sedation
Digital imaging, intra-oral camera,
patient education systems, oral sedation, nitrous sedation,
chairside computers, quiet electric handpieces.
Dr. Ash (Ashkan)
Hamzehi DDS
General Practice
Family Dentistry
Taylor Pfeifer (l) and
Brenna Jolly’s letters
were selected to go
in the new Alberta
Legislature time
capsule that will be
opened in 2113.
Shannon LeClair
Photo
Page 14 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
A Huge Thank You!
The Town of Strathmore would like to extend our warmest grattude to all our
sponsors, volunteers, staf, community members, public ofcials, dunk tank
victms, emcee Graydon Pease, Auctoneers MP Kevin Sorenson and MLA
Jason Hale and spouses, and our atendees for their wonderful support,
contributons and generosity to the 2013 Canada Day Festval!
Event Sponsors
Picnic Basket Donors
Picnic Basket ‘Winners’
Volunteers & Staff
Town of Strathmore, Strathmore & District Agricultural Society, Chinook Credit Union, RCMP Strathmore
Detachment, ENCANA, Strathmore Fire Department, MLA Jason Hale, Strathmore & District Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr. Bob Grove—Grove Contract Operatng Ltd.—$1,275.00—Two baskets!
Mr. Bob Vert—Fountain Tire—$1,150.00—Two baskets! Mayor Steve Grajczyk—$425.00
Mr. Ryan Neverest—$350.00 Burna Welding—$150.00 Mr. Jim Woodley—$300.00
Dunk Tank Victms: FCSS Director Catherine Walsh, Staf Sargent Kevin Reilly, Peace Ofcer Teresa Fuchs,
Councillor Pat Fule, Dr. Ben Sader, Times Publisher Mario Prusina, MLA Jason Hale, Fire Chief Muir
Furzer. Raised $412 for Flood Relief! Big Thanks to Councillor Bob Sobol and Gina Sobol for organizing!
Volunteers & Performers: 903 Strathmore Air Cadets, Royal Canadian Legion Branch #10 Color Party,
Strathmore Fire Department, Graydon Pease, James (resident), Strathmore United Way, Kate Pease, the
Calgary Stampede Promotons Commitee, Dallas Larson, Forgoten Soulz, Murray Cummings, Jamie
Shelley, Pulse, Al Barret Band, Bangles Hair Salon Staf, Cheadle Lions Club, Strathmore Crisis Centre.
Town Staf: Jennifer, Tracy, Linda, Dave, Carrie, Dan, Keenan, Brandon, Katelyn, Steven, Megan, Deana,
Courtney, Kaitlin, Cyndi, Katrina, Cosmin, Kristen, Kasandra, Lauren, Bret, Bety-Ann, Debra, Jennifer,
Catherine, Shannon.
Vendors & Exhibitors
Sweet Tooth Concessions, Asian Hotdogs, Pufer Petes, High School Youth Council, ‘Team Uganda’, Royal
Canadian Legion #10, Strathmore United Way, Chris Vascar Ice Cream Truck, Dairy Hut Ice Cream Truck,
The Nut Man, Boston Pizza, Strathmore Municipal Library, Strathmore Family Outdoor Rink, Dennis
Bigras Motorcycle Training, Buterfeld Acres, Deano the Magician, Edge Entertainment, SAY, Fantasy
Gif Land, Hera Body Art, Opa, Curves, Fireworks Factory.
July 5, 2013 • Strathmore TimeS • Page 15
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Page 16 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Shannon LeCLair
Times Reporter
The picture of the traditional classroom is changing; soon
students won’t be seen hunched over their books. Instead they
will be seen looking at their handheld electronic devices, which
will become the new normal.
At the beginning of the school year Crowther Memorial Ju-
nior High (CMJHS) Grade 7 and 8 students were given laptops
as part of the one-to-one pilot project. The idea was to inte-
grate technology into the learning environment while enhanc-
ing learning.
“Our plan has sort of shifted a little bit in that what we’re
going to do for next year for the incoming students into Grade
BYOD for Crowther students
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7, and the current students in Grade 7 going into 8,
we’re going to say to kids, ‘look BYOD, bring your
own device,” said Linda Tucker, associate principal
at CMJHS.
Tucker said there are two reasons for the shift in
thinking. One reason is most students have some
form of technology that they carry with them to
school every single day, whether it is a cell phone or
an iPod or some other form of a handheld electronic
device.
She said what research is telling them, and what
school administrators are reading
and hearing, is that a student could
pull out their laptop from their
bag, plug it in, turn it on, make
sure it’s charged and wait for it to
load up and sign in, or they could
pull out their handheld device and
have that technology in their hand
immediately. Another reason for
the shift in thinking, said Tucker, is
that students will have more own-
ership over their device, which
generally means a little more care
and usability as well.
The school has found that the
laptops they are using, though new
and wonderful, don’t have technol-
ogy as good as what the students
have on their cell phones in terms of recording
things, using iMovie, taking pictures and making
videos instantly.
“So what we have learned is that this (the laptops)
is outstanding, this is wonderful for kids as a tool
but what could be even better is students using their
own device and integrating their own devices every
single day into what we’re doing in education,” said
Tucker.
“We’re encouraging students next year to bring
your own device to school and if students do not
have their own device then of course they will be
able to rent a laptop from us just like this year, take
it home with them and use it for everything they
need.”
Other districts across North America are begin-
ning to go the BYOD way as well, and Tucker said it
is just a little bit more instant and real for kids.
She said it is the seamless integration of the tech-
nology that the kids have in their hand. It would be
a lie to say the students will never go on Facebook
or Twitter or other sites they shouldn’t be on, but it
comes down to educating them about global citizen-
ship and being good users of technology.
If students are using time in class for the wrong
reason, then there will be a discussion and possi-
ble action taken. Part of the school continuing with
the initiative is building their capacity around good
technology use and appropriate use.
“As a district there has been group of us many
of us teachers and administrators who have sat a
whole year doing some research on digital citizen-
ship, and next school year we are looking at pre-
senting a policy on digital citizenship as a district to
all of our schools,” said Tucker.
There are security flters at the school and soft-
ware that is monitoring sites students are on. In
some cases the computer technician would inform
administration, who would then look into the pos-
sible misuse of computer time along with parents,
who would check it at home and confrm if their
child had been on a site they shouldn’t be on. Tuck-
er said there have been times where they have said
to students they will be randomly checking comput-
ers and computer history.
“There have been a couple of times when we
have suspended computer usage because of the in-
appropriate site. September was an infux of some
challenges but as the year has pro-
gressed and we have those inten-
tional dialogues, those intentional
discussions around the meaning of
this (the laptops) and the purpose
of this, it has gotten so much bet-
ter,” said Tucker.
She said at the beginning of the
year staff started to question what
had they really gotten themselves
into, but all of the students and par-
ents had signed a contract and she
would pull out that contract and
remind them of what was agreed
upon.
Next school year Tucker said she
won’t mind if students work off of
their iPhones. Over this past school
year there were students who had laptops but would
write up an essay on their iPhone and email it in to
the teacher. The teacher can then bring it up on their
laptop and check it. At the end of the class work will
also need to be submitted so that teachers can know
that their students are actually working and not tex-
ting or playing games on their devices.
For 14 teens this is their life. Times have changed
since many of us were kids, and in order to be effec-
tive teachers and provide the level of education we
hope our children can obtain, it is up to the facilita-
tors to embrace the new way of the world and fnd
ways to teach while doing so.
“Nowadays from an Alberta Education point of
view…there’s an expectation from every curriculum
that there’s meaningful integration of technology
and the curriculum is our job, so we have to inte-
grate it. It’s not longer a matter of I’m a techie I like
to integrate, it’s (now) a you have to,” said Tucker.
“The whole purpose behind the laptop or the
BYOD is really truly about enhancing teaching and
learning. That’s what it’s about, that’s the bottom
line is enhancing what is already happening.
“Technology also levels the playing feld in terms
of special education. By that I mean if you have stu-
dents who come to school who really struggle with
writing or reading by using technology they are able
to represent their learning in different ways.”
Tucker said some of the teachers have experi-
mented with putting the lesson orally on a staff proj-
ect so that a student can click on it and listen to it
as much as they need to, or blow up the text so that
they can read it more clearly than in the past.
As technology grows, so does the need to follow
the trend and start teaching kids now some of the
skills they will need to use this technology in the
future.
Photo courtesy of
Crowther Memorial Junior High
Grade 7 and 8 students at Crowther
memorial Junior High School were
the frst to test the schools new one-
to-one computer program, which was
initiated this past school year.
July 5, 2013 • Strathmore TimeS • Page 17
The Cheadle Lions Club, in conjunction with the Foothills
Lion Club out of Turner Valley, were on hand collecting do-
nations for the High River and Turner Valley Flood victims.
They plan on flling two grain trucks full of essential items to
be delivered next week. The Cheadle Lions Club is also busy
grooming this years corn maze which will be in the shape
of the lions’ emblem celebrating their 50th anniversary. The
corn maze will be opening on Heritage Day weekend. mar-
lene Risdon (l) and Ron Heckle.
Wendi Tashlikowich Photo
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Located at the Leary Centre / 3rd. Avenue
Jewellery
50% off
Large cLearance section
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Tues - Fri > 10:00to5:00
Sun&Holidays > Closed
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205 - 3rd Ave.
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WBW SUMMER MEETINGS
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CATCH UP BREAKFAST
Tuesday, August 13 - 8:30 AM
Casual breakfast get together
at the Roadhouse Restaurant
An interactive workshop with
Lori Thompson & Marcy Field
& the equine facilitators at
Inner Equine Journeys
• Learn to understand and work with different
communication styles
• Enhance relationships, productivity and
organizational culture
• The workshop includes ground activities
with the horses
UNDERSTANDING & ENHANCING COMMUNICATION
Tuesday, July 9 - 9 am - Noon
Inner Equine Journeys - Carseland, AB
$20 WBW or $40 guest • Min Registration - 6 • Max Registration - 15
To register contact: [email protected]
Personalities & Horsenalities
Shannon LeCLair
Times Reporter
A home improvement project gone wrong is see-
ing one Strathmore family lose their home and all
of their possessions. The Olfert family made some
roof repairs last year on their home, and that’s
when the trouble began.
“We made the mistake of do-it-yourself and it
didn’t get done quite right and it started leaking.
We knew that it was leaking but we didn’t realize
how quickly it went from a little bit of water to a lot
of mould. Then we started to smell it, and then we
could see it,” said Jennifer Olfert.
The roof was fat and it should have been peaked,
so the craftsmanship itself was good, but the origi-
nal design of the roof led to the problem. When
the snow started to thaw the leak started, and it
began with one leak, then another and then along
the whole wall and it quickly got beyond the point
where they could just pull it out.
She said there was a burst in the one bedroom,
her son Mitchell’s room, and he went down really
fast health-wise, with the mould affecting him right
away. She had a mould specialist come in and they
told her she should be leaving the property with
them and that’s when they borrowed a trailer from
a friend.
The family of four had been living in a trailer
in front of their home but have had to return it
to the friend they borrowed it from. The Olferts
have bought a new mobile home and now need to
fnd a way to remove the old one. The cost of mov-
ing their old home is approximately $3,000, which
won’t replace everything, but Olfert said it would
give them basically everything they need. The plan
for now is to come up with the money to remove
their old home. They have found a farmer who has
agreed to let them move the home to the felds to
be dismantled later.
The big problem now for the family is coming up
with the money to move the infested home so that
the new one may be brought in. An account has
been set up at ATB in the Olfert’s name to collect
donations for them.
“I know the community is already doing so much
but if they could help one more family. My hus-
band and I talked and when it’s all said and done
if there’s money at the end then we’ll just donate it
back,” said Olfert.
Because of the mould outbreak the family is un-
able to take their things with them. Olfert is going
to research if she can bleach hard surface items like
dressers and dishes. She said if she brings anything
with her, things like furniture, clothes and even
some childhood toys she could risk bringing the
mould spores into the new home with them.
“If I can’t I can’t, we do what we need to do to
be healthy, because this is affecting all of us in dif-
ferent way. Three out of the four of us have asthma
and defnitely it showed,” said Olfert.
A friend of hers had called CJay 92 Make a Wish
and on Friday, June 21 CJay was at her door lending
them a hand with gift certifcates and some money.
“That was absolutely huge for our family, it helped
out incredibly. They replaced Mitchell’s Xbox, it got
wet when the water came through his room so they
gave him a new Xbox so he was pretty stoked and
they gave Keleigha (her daughter) a $100 to go to
Chinook mall to make herself feel good,” said Olf-
ert.
“It’s so sad to think we were almost homeless and
not because we couldn’t pay our bills but because
we couldn’t live in our home. To pay a mortgage on
a home you can’t live in is heartbreaking.”
The tentative date set to have the new house
brought in is July 6. However, if the family cannot
come up with the funds to move the infested home
before then the date will be delayed. Since return-
ing the trailer the family, and their dog, have been
split between friends and family’s homes until they
can move into their new home.
Roof leak forces family to leave their home
Fred Rappel and Don Geiger with the Strathmore Lions
Club visited Westmount Grade 1 classes on June 26. The
Canada Celebration has been a tradition with the Lions
Club for 18 years. The students receive a certifcate and
celebrate being Canadian. The celebration is especially ex-
citing to these four little girls who have recently come to
Canada. Back: Don Greiger (l) and Fred Rappel Front: mag-
dalena Sajkunovic (l-r) Krista Nguyen, Josyphina Repuela
and indira Flores Leang.
Wendi Tashlikowich Photo
Celebrating Canada
Page 18 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Strathmore High School would like to tHank the following businesses and people
for their continued support of our programs and students.
WORK EXPERIENCE
Brentwood Elementary
Brentwood School
Calgary Zoo
Carseland Food Market
Cattlelands Feed Yards
Cheadle Butte Belgians
CMJH Offce assistant
Creekstone Farms
Crowther Memorial Junior High School
Crystal Ridge Gas Station
Dairy Queen
Drogheda Farms
Gosling Cattle Co.
Harvest Healing Center
Hi-Ho Gas Station
Huxted Heavy Duty
J & D Cribbing
J & D truck accessories
Jump House Gymnastics
k & D’s kitchen
kRk Drywall
M & R Damen Farms
Marks Work Wearhouse
McDonalds
Michner allen auction
no Frills
PHD automotive
Pizza 2/49
Reitmans
Sagewood Seniors Community
Shoppers Drug Mart
Sisika Minor Hockey
Spiritual Equine Connection Inc.
Strathmore ag Society
Strathmore air Cadets
Strathmore aquatic Center
Strathmore Coop
Strathmore Family Center
Strathmore Golf Course
Strathmore Sears
Strathmore Sobeys
Strathmore Station
Strathmore Vet Clinic
the Source
tim Horton’s
tim’s Glass
totem Building Supplies
trinity Christian academy
UFa
Walmart
Westmount Elementary
Westmount School
Wheatland & District EMS
Wheatland Elementary
ATHLETIC SPONSORS
Booster Juice
County auto
Western Financial
Muscle Motors
Strathmore Sobeys
UFa
alberta treasury Branch
Marks Dent Repair
PHD automotive
Curves for Women
Broulotte Bookkeeping
travelodge
Roadhouse
Strathmore Station
Strathmore Motor Products
Canadian tire
Dairy Queen
Strathmore Flooring
Strathmore times
Jenericay Esthetics
Chinook Credit Union
Bow Valley College
AWARDS PROGRAM
Bruce Farms
Strathmore Lions Club
Claude Gauvin Foundation
Don and Brenda Haase
Strathmore Rural Firefghters
Don Murray
Harrison Grey
Steve Grajczyk
Merit Contractors association
Prairie Merchant Corp.
Strathmore Sobeys
Stella Jones
Strathmore times
town of Strathmore
Strathmore local of the alberta treasury assoc.
Strathmore Vision Care
Platinum Photography
the Strathmore Standard
Strathmore Music Parent association
M & M’s
Getz & associates
Jarvis Law Offce
Lynn Woods Law Offce
Jostens
FINE ARTS
kazia Sodaro – costumes
KNOWLEDGE & EMPLOYABILITY PROGRAM
Boston Pizza
Canadian tire
Dollarama
Fas Gas Strathmore Service
Home Hardware
Huxted Waste Disposal
Jo-ash Plumbing & Heating Ltd.
Lar-don Rentals Ltd.
M & M Drilling Co. Ltd.
no Frills
PHD automotive & transmission Inc.
Roadhouse Restaurant & Saloon Ltd.
Rona
Sevick Veterinary Services Ltd
Shoppers Drug Mart
Star automotive Inc
Strathmore Family Center
Strathmore’s Florist
Strathmore Golf Club
Strathmore Veterinary Clinic
tim Horton’s north & South Locations
travelodge
UFa
Westmount Elementary School
Wheatland Elementary School
Crowther Memorial Jr. High School
Strathmore High School
Strathmore & District ag. Society
tim’s Glass
Strathmore Sobeys
McDonalds
Gray’s Excavation
Byron Smith Ford
Strathmore Station
Mark’s Work Wearhouse
SnD Industries
Crystal Ridge Esso
TRANSITIONS
the Strathmore arena
the Strathmore Library
Coop
Westmount School
McDonald’s
Merv’s Mechanical
kal tire
REGISTERED APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM
Careers the next Generation
RIMk Industries
Old World Millwork
Spider Electric
Wheatland Blasting
JLH Construction
G & S Conveyor
Big Country Drilling
Sheldon’s Plumbing
nV Hair Studio
nuVision Industries
tyson Plumbing
Enerfex
nov HydraRig
Corbeill Electric
Canadian tire
Jo-ash Plumbing
Stealth acoustical
a Plus Developments
County auto
JaC’s autobody
Huxted Heavy Duty
M & M Mechanical
Plains Diesel
Laser-Fab
Fortis
Strathmore Heavy truck
Photo courtesy of Lanky Johnson
Doug Taylor and Wendi Tashlikowich Photos
j uly 5 , 2 0 1 3
The Strathmore Thunder’s U18 Girls squad will be travelling to
Richmond, B.C. in August for the Western Canadian Champi-
onship. The team qualifed by placing second in the province
this past weekend in Leduc.
The Alberta Rockies Gay Rodeo Association held their
20th annual rodeo here in Strathmore June 28 to 30.
sports
AryssAh stAnkevitsch
Times Reporter
Though they originally had beaten the Red Deer
Rage in round robin play 12-4, the U18 Girls Thun-
der fell behind in the provincial fnal 7-1. With their
silver win this past weekend in Leduc, the Thunder
will advance to the Western Canadian Champion-
ship in August, taking place in Richmond, B.C.
The girls waited for the fnal for four hours, hav-
ing received a bye in the second round, beating
Irma 8-1 in the frst.
“The sitting and waiting for the fnal did us more
harm than good,” Coach Lanky Johnson said. “To
go with the fact we already knew we had qualifed
for the Western Finals, it did take a little steam from
the girls entering the fnal game for gold.”
The Thunder had a three-way tie after the round
robin with Red Deer and Irma, but Strathmore was
seeded frst after tie-breaking rules. Red Deer de-
feated Marwayne and Irma to draw the Thunder in
the fnal.
Jessica Murphy led team batters with an aver-
age of .429; Megan Lecavalier, Alyssa Lavallee, and
Kirstyn Johnson all hit over .300 as well. The latter
had been out of play since May 18, and provided a
key spark with her return to the team.
A couple of players from the eliminated provin-
cial teams will be added to Strathmore’s roster to
bulk up before the Western Championship. The
team will now resume league play in Calgary, and
prepare for the tournament in Richmond.
U18 Girls
Thunder to
compete in
Western Finals
Yeehaw!
Page 20 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
AryssAh stAnkevitsch
Times Reporter
Yoga isn’t just for the young and
healthy—it’s a benefcial way to
maintain mobility and regain mobil-
ity, at any ftness level, and at any
age. Strathmore features two facili-
ties, Pranava Yoga and the Bank Ath-
letic Club, to release tightness and
strengthen the body.
Pranava Yoga only opened at the
end of last year; owners Wayde Gar-
rioch and Becky Stone felt that fate
brought the idea together.
“He’d been dreaming about it for a
couple of years on his thing, I didn’t
know him, I’d been dreaming about it
for a couple years over in my world.
We ended up coming together to cre-
ate it,” Stone said.
During the summer, they offer 15
classes on their schedule (hot, warm,
and regular yoga) from six different
teachers. Yin yoga and gentle yoga
seem to be two of their most popular
groups, the latter helping make yoga
accessible to everyone, from seniors
to those dealing with chronic illness.
“There’s a lot of people really, re-
ally needing to fnd movement, safe
movement, in a pain free zone, so
we’re having a lot of interest into the
gentle yoga class right now,” Stone
said.
Yoga not only increases fexibility,
science is now showing that practic-
ing yoga reduces cortisol levels that
are linked to stress, which can create
black spots in the brain. It’s also very
helpful in regulating hormone and
adrenal functions, and improving cir-
culation and breathing.
Pranava is offering a Little Yoga
Explorers Day Camp in July, for ages
5-9, and also a fall immersion pro-
gram from Strathmore’s own Amy
Thiessen. Check www.pranavayoga.
ca for more details. Pranava will also
continue to offer free yoga in the park
on Wednesdays at 6 p.m. each week,
weather permitting.
“Every body should do yoga,” Stone
said.
The Bank Athletic club offers class-
es fve times a week: multi-level yoga
that provides modifcations to those
new to yoga, Ashtanga Flow yoga,
and therapeutic yoga, which uses
different types of props and smaller
range of motion poses motion poses
to safely align; from this, participants
feel less pain and have more energy.
The therapeutic yoga class is used
within the Healthy Lifestyle Initiative
Program, paired with the Primary Care
Network. This course includes eight
weeks each of yoga, nutrition and ft-
ness. It allows everyone to complete
exercise without discouragement,
and a support group is even provided
once the program is fnished.
The three certifed Yoga Alliance
instructors weave the philosophy of
yoga into their classes.
Barb Smail, director of the facility,
had back problems herself prior to
fnding yoga, and now, has no issues
at all. She fnds that yoga is also a
great way to align the body’s shoul-
ders and hips.
“We escape from our everyday wor-
ries. There’s a mental release when
you close the door of the room, and
it’s just about you and fnding that
peace,” Smail said.
Every body should do yoga
AryssAh stAnkevitsch
Times Reporter
With everything all set to go for the
Expressions the Dance Gallery’s An-
niversary Showcase on June 22, the
students received a message just as re-
hearsal started that changed everything.
“We gave our people the green light,”
Director and Owner of Expressions,
Heather Thomas said, upon confrming
with the Jubilee Auditorium in Calgary
that the foods were not affecting their
building. “We went into the city at 10
a.m., ready for 11 a.m. rehearsal, and
all the kids were there, the technicians
were there…and then I get a phone call
backstage, to say that they cancelled
us.”
The Southern Alberta Jubilee Audito-
rium is located on 16th Avenue, up on
a hill, and not close to the food zone.
The building was not evacuated; it was
just their call.
“It was completely heartbreaking. Not
just for me, with it being my 30th an-
niversary, but for the kids, because I
mean they put so much time, effort, and
energy into the show. It’s so important
for them, this is their big wind up for
the year,” Thomas said.
Parents spent money on costumes
and tickets, and had to explain to some
of the smaller children what was going
on; they couldn’t truly grasp the con-
cept that they’d miss their frst big show.
“They were devastated. There were
lots and lots tears and heartbreak,”
Thomas said. “One young girl said to
me, ‘15 years, and I’ve never missed a
recital’.”
The school also had roughly $5,000
worth of scholarships and awards to
present.
“We just had to do it on stage in front
of the kids. These kids got their presen-
tations and awards for Dancer of the
Year, and nobody was there, nobody
saw,” she said.
The show has been rescheduled for
Oct. 5 at the same facility, as Strathmore
does not have anything to accommo-
date an event of such size. Similar to
a real school, the studio is now closed;
the dancers must wait upon reopening
in the fall to perform what they had
prepared.
“I think actually they’ll be very, very
excited, because they’ll still get to use
their costumes, their choreography,
their routine,” Thomas said. “They’ll
be in new classes but we’ll still run re-
hearsals for the routines for this year. It
might get a little confusing and chaotic
for a week or so, but it won’t be any-
thing that we can’t handle.”
Expressions Dance Showcase
rescheduled for fall
Super win!
The Strathmore Ven-
om peewee lacrosse
teams claimed the
Calgary District La-
crosse Association
championship with a
5-2 win over the Cal-
gary Hornets on June
27.
Photo courtesy of
Sarah-dawn Thiessen
Shooting for
our troops
The Strathmore Legion held their
sixth annual Shoot for the Troops
dart tournament on may 4. The
dart tournament had a great turnout
with 19 teams participating; they
presented a cheque for $1,994 to
marla Ferg representing Calgary
military Family Resource Centre.
Sylvia Wesgard, Ladies Auxiliary,
(l-r) marla Ferg, director of mFRC
and Jenny Schumann, Strathmore
Legion.
Wendi Tashlikowich Photo
Brentwood idol
Josh Kennedy and Tristan Payne show some dynamite tricks as they wrap up the school year at Brent-
wood elementary School with a Talent Show on June 25.
Wendi Tashlikowich Photo
BADLANDS SEARCH AND RESCUE is seeking new members.
Our purpose is to search for or rescue persons in our area who
have become lost, injured, etc. while outdoors or as a result of
a disaster. Roles for everyone – Searchers, Base support, Board
members and fund raising. Searchers in the feld are required to
take “Fundamentals of Search and Rescue’ a course that spans
3 weekends – Sept 14-15, Sept 27-29 and Oct 19-20, 2013. www.
badlandssearchandrescue.com and on Facebook. Call Scott
Campbell at 403-324-3537 for info.
Booksale – Strathmore Municipal Library (85 Lakeside Blvd.) Friday,
July 12 (noon-7pm) and Saturday, July 13 (10am-5pm). Shop for
some great bargains and support the library too!
Volunteers Needed for a Playground Installation. Westmount
School, Installation Dates: July 13, 14 and 15, 8:00am to 5:30pm,
Bring your shovel, drill, hammer and level
YOGA in Hussar - Summer yoga will be at the Sundowner Center
starting July 17 at 7:30PM. Ensure your space early! All ftness levels
welcome. Contact Gina at 403-644-2116/[email protected]
Flood Donations There is a fund set up for cash donations through
Bank of Montreal called the Siksika Nation Relief Find.
Anyone with questions regarding donations and volunteering
can call 403-734-5315. Donations can also be dropped off at the
Deerfoot Sportsplex.
What’s Happening
a free weekly
community calendar
If you are a non-proft group and have a special
event you would like to promote contact us!
Email: [email protected]
call: 403-934-5589 • Fax: 403-934-5546.
Space restrictions mean keep info to a minimum.
special events
Also check out our website:
Strathmoretimes.com/Events
July 5, 2013 • Strathmore TimeS • Page 21
Students awarded
Shannon LeClair Photo
Karter Kozma from Westmount elementary School was given the Student of
the Year award at the year-end ceremony held on June 27. Fellow school-
mates were also awarded for a number of different things at the ceremony.
Laureen F. Guenther
Times Contributor
The village of Rosebud celebrated its 130th an-
niversary, June 28 to July 1, 2013. Bonita Hudson,
in charge of registration, estimated the village had
300 guests for the weekend. Friday evening, visitors
and residents enjoyed a campfre-jamming session
around the new fre-pit.
Saturday, many guests took in Rosebud Theatre’s
Cotton Patch Gospel. Others gathered in the hot sun
for a horse-ploughing demonstration, and took the
opportunity to “Meet the Artists” at the Akokinisk-
way Art Gallery. Alumni of the Severn Creek School,
Rosebud Camp of the Arts and Rosebud High School
celebrated reunions that afternoon. In the evening,
everyone gathered to dance to the music of the Cat
Country Cougar Hunters.
Sunday morning, Rosebud Church hosted an ec-
umenical service, where we heard about the joys,
challenges and faithfulness of the four churches who
brought spiritual food and fellowship to the valley
over 130 years. LaVerne Erickson, founder of arts
camp, schools and theatre, conducted a choir of for-
mer and current residents in “Now Thank We All Our
God”. The Cotton Patch Gospel Band also performed
two of the play’s toe-tapping favorites.
Sunday afternoon, guests and residents gathered
for the frst-ever Rosebud Parade, then gathered for
the offcial ceremonies, where we heard from MP
Kevin Sorenson, MLA Jason Hale and Reeve Glenn
Koester. On behalf of Wheatland County, Koester
presented a plaque to George Comstock, Rosebud’s
longest living resident, honoring this year’s many
anniversaries: the village’s 130th, Rosebud Hotel’s
100th, Rosebud Lions Club’s 60th, Rosebud Camp of
the Arts’ 40th, Rosebud Theatre’s 30th, and the 25th
of the Rosebud School of the Arts Act.
Lothar Malmberg led guided historical walks that
afternoon, and, that evening, David Snider facilitated
a hilarious but touching formal storytelling celebra-
tion. After dark, guests enjoyed Canada Day fre-
works. Monday, July 1, guests enjoyed a community
potluck and bonfre before heading home.
New play opeNs
Wednesday, July 3, Rosebud Theatre opened its
summer Studio Stage show, Underneath the Lintel,
directed by Paul Muir. Nathan Schmidt stars as a
librarian who receives a 123-year-overdue book in
his overnight book-drop and goes on a round-the-
world trip to fnd the culprit. This is a busy sum-
mer for Schmidt, who’s also playing in the Opera
House’s Cotton Patch Gospel. He took the role, he
says, because Underneath the Lintel is “such a great
opportunity for me to stretch some muscles as an ac-
tor—in terms of a one-man show … and in terms of
getting to tell a unique, interesting story.” Muir says
Schmidt was a natural choice for the role because
he “loves mysteries and fguring out puzzles and co-
nundrums.”
Underneath the Lintel runs Wednesday to Satur-
day, July 3 to August 24, at 5 p.m. (No show July 10.)
See rosebudtheatre.com for tickets.
Rosebud welcomes everyone home
for the village’s 130th anniversary
Field day!
Wendi Tashlikowich Photo
Sacred Heart Acad-
emy held their end of the
school year feld day on
June 26. The students
had fun in the sun playing
games and enjoying each
others company.
Photo courtesy of Kelsey Krogman
middle: Tom Christensen, who farms near Rose-
bud, demonstrates horse ploughing. Chris-
tensen’s grandfather and great-uncles used
horses to plow a freguard from Gleichen to medi-
cine Hat, circa 1910. Artists Betty Schnell, left,
and Valerie Speer, enjoy the view of the valley,
outside the Akokiniskway Art Gallery. Left: His-
torical guide Lothar malmberg tells stories out-
side the 100-year-old Rosebud Hotel. The music
of the Cat Country Cougar Hunters energizes ev-
eryone to dance.
Laureen F. Guenther Photos
Jr/Sr High in Standard’s Fine Arts Program
performs fnal play of the year
Manny Everett Photo
Teacher ed Yu has been hard at work with the students in the Fine Arts
Program at Standard School. This is their second year of acting. many
talents have been found as students have found a niche in the feld of
dramatic arts. Cast of the enchanted Forest where the Big Bad Wolf is
on trial in a Nursery Ryhmes court case.
Flippin’ fapjacks
in support of food victims
Wendi Tashlikowich Photo
Archeology students from the U of C held a pancake breakfast to help sup-
port their friends in Siksika. The students were doing their feld training on
the reserve when the foods hit, which saw their dig site end up under two
feet of water. The pancake breakfast was held on June 29 in front of Strath-
more Rona. The students were very passionate about helping the food vic-
tims of the Siksika and stated their experience on the First Nation was a
memorable one, and they just want to give something back and help out.
Page 22 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013
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Storage unitS available.
8’ x 20’, rodent and weather resistant
sea can units. Located in a well lite
fenced secure yard in Spruce Park.
Reasonable rates.
Call 403-901-5255
all seasons
window cleaning
Commercial • Residential
Power Washing • Eaves Cleaning
Ivan or Myrna Wick owners
403-901-0092 403-860-5182 cell
Email: [email protected]
20% seniors discount
Power Washing • Window Cleaning
Residential • Commercial • Interior • Exterior
Eavestrough Cleaning & Repairs
Spider Control
Roy Chester 403-520-1974
www.rjchester.com
WIndoW ClEanIng
by Roy Chester
Coming evenTS
Elsie Louise Westgard
April 7 1946- July 8 2012

A sadness still comes over us
Tears in silence ofen fow
Memory keeps you ever near us
Tough you died one year ago
We will always remember you...
For always a smile instead of a frown
For always a hand when one was down
For always true, thoughtful and kind
For wonderful memories you lef behind
For the sweetest soul we ever knew.

Love you forever,
Richard & Family
In loving memory of;
Dennis Dimion
Who passed away July 6th, 2012.
It’s just a little but means a lot
to say dear friend, we haven’t forgot.
Dennis you’re dearly missed by
Your co-worker Family here at
Cattleland Feedyards.
Strathmore
Snow
Angels
The Strathmore
Snow Angels
would like to thank
Orest Fodchuk,
Cyril St. George,
the Roadhouse
Restaurant and
the Strathmore Times for their contributions
to this past winter’s campaign.
Thank you very much!
Obituaries
MOORE, James
“Jim”
Jim passed away on Monday,
July 1, 2013 after a long
and courageous battle with
cancer. He was born on February 21, 1955
in Stettler and raised on the family farm at
Rumsey, attending school in Rumsey and
then Morrin. Jim is survived by his loving
wife of 39 years Ellen; son Neil; daughter
Tracey (Chris) MacFarlane; grandchildren
Avalea Enzie, Alyx, Peyton, Jaxon, and
Jordyn MacFarlane; brother John (Betty)
Moore; sister Bonita (Weldon) Miller; brother
and sister-in-laws Bev (Brian) McIntosh,
Harvey (Wendy) Hildahl; Penny Hildahl
(Gordon England); Frances Avramenko,
and Peter (Hazeline) Hildahl; and numerous
aunts, uncles, nieces, and nephews. He
was predeceased by his father Raymond in
2005; mother Laurine in 2007; and brother-
in-law Bob Avramenko in 2010. Jim met the
love of his life, Ellen Hildahl, in high school
and they were married on May 4, 1974.
Jim was skilled in many different areas. He
worked as a journeyman electrician in the
early 1980’s, then joined the health care
system in the maintenance department
in 1986 where he worked his way up to
manager of Accomodation Services. Jim
loved to play golf and slow pitch, camp
with his family and friends, and, in general,
to enjoy life. He loved his family above all
else and his grandchildren were the light
of his life. He will be sorely missed by all
who knew him. Jim’s family would like to
thank the staff at the Tom Baker Cancer
Centre and Strathmore Hospital for all
their excellent care, love, and support.
Donations in Jim’s memory may be made
directly to the Brain Tumor Foundation of
Canada (#301 - 620 Colborne St., London,
ON, N6B 3R9). A memorial service will be
held on Saturday, July 6, 2013 at Lord of All
Lutheran Church (Strathmore) at 2:30 p.m.
To send condolences, please visit www.
wheatlandfuneralhome.ca.
GROW YOUR BUSINESS
WITH US. Business planning,
training and advisory ser-
vices available. Flexible and
affordable loans. Call CF Wild
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for more information.
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LoST & FoUnd
bridaL Shower
STEPHENSON,
Isabel
September 22, 1924 –
July 2, 2013
Bell passed away suddenly
on July 2, 2013 at the age of 88 years. Bell
was predeceased by her loving husband
(John Byng) in 2010. She will always be
remembered with love and affection by
her fve children Joyce (Bob) Geldreich, Bill
Stephenson, Debbie (John) McLaughlin,
David Stephenson and Lorraine Watson;
eleven grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. She is also survived by
two sisters Betty Stephenson and Audrey
Campbell and many more nieces and
nephews. Bell will also be remembered by
many friends and family in Virden, Manitoba
and Strathmore. The family would like to
thank the staff at Strathmore Hospital and the
Wheatland Lodge for their constant support.
Donations in memory of Bell may be made
directly to the Wheatland Foundation (76 –
2nd Street, Strathmore, Alberta, T1P 1J8).
A Funeral Service will be held on Saturday,
July 6, 2013 at Strathmore United Church at
10:30 a.m., followed by a luncheon at the
church. To send condolences, please visit
www.wheatlandfuneralhome.ca.
Tara
Wolf
July 13, 2013
1:00 - 3:30pm
United Church
Bridal Shower
* Ladies please bring a favorite recipe.
lost
Female Samoyed: Aimee
Went missing during the
July 1 freworks
Contact us at:
C: 403-606-5611 • T: 403-934-9650
E: [email protected]
Traditional Chinese
Medicine Centre
ACupunCTure, MAssAge,
HerbAl MediCine
dr. ryder Chung
OMD, RAc, RMT, MSc(D.TCM)
ph (587) 365-1100 • #244, 3 Ave Strathmore
July 5, 2013 • Strathmore TimeS • Page 23
classifieds
times
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on Facebook!
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on Facebook!
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Classified ads in!
vehicLes
pets
heLp wanted
www.strathmoretimes.com
heLp wanted
Chinook Credit Union Ltd – – Brooks or Strathmore Branch
Employment Opportunity
Manager, Marketing & Communications
Full Time
Under executive direction, the position manages the design, development, and
implementation of the credit union’s marketing & Communications strategy. The
position evaluates member & staff surveys and market conditions, and competitor
data, as a resource to assist in the implementation of the strategic Marketing &
Communications direction of the credit union. Manages and oversees all external
and internal marketing & communications, advertising and promotional activities of
Chinook Credit Union Ltd.
The ideal candidate must exhibit:
• Organizationalskillsrequiredtoperformactivitiesinadeadlinedriven
environment, working with constant interruptions.
• Highenergyandpositiveattitude.
• Effectivecommunicationskills.
• SolidMicrosoftOffceskills,experienceinAdobeIllustrator,InDesign
and/or Photoshop an asset
• Abilitytoreceivedirectionfrommultipleindividuals.
• Abilitytodealwithvaryingpersonalitiesofinternalandexternalclients.
The successful candidate must exhibit:
• Positiveattitudeandexcellentcommunicationskills.
• Grade12diplomaplusoneyearofformaleducationorbackgroundand
exposure in a marketing environment
• Fourtosixyearsofjobrelatedexperienceoranequivalentcombination
of education and experience.
Please submit resumes to:
PeopleSolutionsDepartment
AdministrationBranch
99-2ndStreetWest
POBox1137,Brooks,AlbertaT1R1B9
Email:[email protected]
Wethankallapplicantsfortheirinterestandwillbeincontactifwecanofferan
interview.
Strathmore
Canadian tire
Auto Service centre
Canadian Tire Strathmore is looking for qualifed applicants to join our
rapidly growing Auto Service business. If you are looking for a career
that provides an opportunity for advancement, fexible schedules, good
remuneration and doesn’t require out of town work, then this is a great
opportunity for you. As you progress through your career you have the
potential to earn $75,000.00 to $100,000.00+ per annum.
Under the leadership of our Service Manager, Mike Carter, we’re cur-
rently looking to fll the following positions:
Auto Service Advisor
The successful applicant must have experience as an Auto Service
Advisor or have relevant Auto Service experience. You must thrive in a
fast paced team environment and have a passion for serving custom-
ers. You must also possess a valid class 3 driver’s license. Remunera-
tion will be based on relevant industry experience.
2nd-3rd Year Automotive Apprentice
The successful applicant should be in their 2nd or 3rd year of the Au-
tomotive Apprentice program but applicants with equivalent industry
experience will also be considered. You must possess a valid class
3 driver’s license. The successful applicant will be self motived and
should be working towards becoming a Licensed Technician. If you
are a 2nd-3rd year apprentice, remuneration would be in the range of
$52,000.00-$63,000.00 per annum based on a 40 hour work week. Ca-
nadian Tire will also pay for all school tuition as you successfully pass
each year of your apprentice program. On-line training is available
throughout the year as well as classroom training. You will also have
the support of a very experienced Licensed Technician.

tire, oil and Lube technician
The successful applicant should have experience mounting and bal-
ancing tires, tire repairs and performing oil changes. You must possess
a valid class 3 driver’s license. You must also be very detailed orientat-
ed and driven to perform at a high level. You should also be looking to
further your career in the Automotive Service industry. Remuneration
will be based on relevant industry experience. Training and knowledge
upgrading will be available to the successful applicant.
Resume’s can be emailed to [email protected]
or presented to Mike Carter at Canadian Tire Strathmore.
Only applicants to be interviewed will be contacted.
Send resumes to:
[email protected]
or fax 403.934.4540
Now accepting applications
for people who want to help us
provide the best shopping
experience for our customers.
MEADOW LAKE business for
sale. Self-serve car wash +
r/o water vending station +
computer repair business.
Also 1000 sq. ft. of unused
indoor space to develop. Se-
rious enquiries only. Please
phone 306-236-3339; 306-
240-7778 or email: garrye@
sasktel.net.
BUsiness Opp
1950 L-180 INTERNATIONAL
hoist. 550 Cockshutt MM GB
diesel JD AR MM G gas. All
units serviceable with good
tires. 780-986-2709; 780-
836-2780.
Machinery
HEATED CANOLA buying
Green, Heated or Spring-
thrashed Canola. Buying:
oats, barley, wheat & peas
for feed. Buying damaged
or offgrade grain. “On Farm
Pickup” Westcan Feed &
Grain, 1-877-250-5252.
Feed and seed
Franchise Opportunity!

130
Locations &
Growing!
Enter the exciting world of outdoor advertising!
Magnetsigns is the world’s largest portable sign
rental network, with a wide range of changeable
outdoor advertising products that fit into any
complex city marketplace.This is an established
franchise being offered for sale and comes as a
turn key operation. Investment range varies and
financial information will be made available for
qualified buyers.We are looking for a self-starting
individual with a vision of owning your own business,
if this is you, then find out more:
Call 1-800-219-8977 Ext 2
or visit www.magnetsigns.com
BUsiness Opp
Van Bavel Joint
Venture Custom
or Crop Share
Custom Haying
2 John Deere
Disc Bines
2 John Deere
Balers
Call Doug
(403) 934-7610
or Glen
(403) 934-8234
Custom
Haying
Cutting, baling,
feld stacking,
will do cash or
crop shares.

Call travis
403-901-5063
LivestOck
For Sale. RED ANGUS and
BLACK ANGUS bulls. Year-
lings and 2 year olds. Semen
tested and delivered. Mardy
Skibsted 403-934-2571.
cUstOM haying
FOR SALE
2006 DODGE SPRINTER 2500
DIESEL - WB 158 CARGO VAN
LOADED & INSPECTED • LESS THAN 33,000 KM
C/W ROOF RACK
$27,000 PLUS GST (OBO)
CONTACT JOHN
403-852-0074 • [email protected]
Sharon’s
Doggie Do’s
Professional All Breed
Dog grooming.
Strathmore.
20 years experience.
Reasonable Rates &
Calm Environment.
Sharon 403-934-3824
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Misc
Misc Misc
CRIMINAL RECORD? Think:
Canadian pardon. U.S. travel
waiver. (24 hour record
check). Divorce? Simple.
Fast. Inexpensive. Debt re-
covery? Alberta collection
to $25,000. Calgary 403-
228-1300/1-800-347-2540;
www.accesslegalresearch.
com.
DATING SERVICE. Long-
term/short-term relation-
ships. Free to try! 1-877-
297-9883. Live intimate
conversation, Call #7878 or
1-888-534-6984. Live adult
1on1 Call 1-866-311-9640
or #5015. Meet local single
ladies. 1-877-804-5381.
(18+).
annOUncMents
Happy
Anniversary
Peter & Leona!
Challenge, compromise, and stick-tuitive-ness
are the reasons that Peter and Leona Trach are
celebrating their 56th anniversary. Blessings!
www.strathmoretimes.com
Page 24 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013
classifieds
times
Like Us on Facebook!
Get your
Classified ads in!
Call 934-5589
www.strathmoretimes.com
reaL estate
EXPERIENCED EQUIPMENT
OPERATORS required for oil-
feld construction company.
Knowledge of oilfeld lease,
road building. Competi-
tive salary, benefts. Safety
tickets, drivers abstract
required. Fax resume 780-
778-2444.
SERVICE MANAGER required
for HiLine Farm Equipment
in Wetaskiwin. Excellent
compensation package for
the right individual. Experi-
ence as a Service Manager
or Shop Foreman is a must.
HiLine is a Case & New Hol-
land operation located only
40 minutes south of Edmon-
ton. Please submit resume
in confdence to: lorih@
hilinecnh.com or mail: HiLine
Farm Equipment, 4723 - 39
Ave., Wetaskiwin, AB, T9A
2J4. Attention: Lori Hare.
heLp wanted
EXPANDING PIPELINE COM-
PANY in Central Alberta re-
quires Class 1 Winch Truck
Operators and Heavy Equip-
ment Technicians experi-
enced in truck, trailer and off
road equipment repair. Fax
resume to: 403-507-2766.
Attention: Phil Dunn.
TWO LICENSED TECHNI-
CIANS, Harwood Ford Sales,
Brooks, Alberta. Unlimited
hours, great beneft plan,
new facility, rate of pay very
negotiable. Contact Brian
Seibel, Service Manager. Call
403-362-6900. Fax 403-
362-2921. Email: bseibel@
harwoodford.com.
MORGAN CONSTRUCTION &
Environmental Ltd. - Look-
ing for experienced Heavy
Equipment Operators, Fore-
man and Project Managers
for work in oilfeld & heavy
civil construction projects.
Competitive wages, full ben-
efts & opportunity for year
round work. Please apply
online at www.mcel.ca under
the career section.
OPENINGS in Alberta areas
for Highway Maintenance
Class 1 or 3 Operators. Full-
time and part-time positions
available. Fax resume to
Carillion Canada at 780-
449-0574 or email: mcroft@
carillionalberta.ca. Positions
to start Oct. 15, 2013. Please
state what position you are
interested in.
heLp wanted heLp wanted heLp wanted heLp wanted
HIRING - F.T. Server $9.75/
hr no experience required,
will train. F.T. Kitchen
Helper at the Roadhouse
Restaurant - $11.30/hr no
experience required, willing
to train. F.T. Cook $13.61/
hr 3-5 years experience
required. Mail resume to:
510 Hwy #1 Strathmore AB
T1P1M6.
NOW HIRING- F.T. at the
Strathmore Station - Kitch-
en Helper/Dishwasher
11.30/hr no experience re-
quired, willing to train. F.T.
Cook $13.61/hr 3-5 years
experience required. Mail
resume to 380 Ridge Road,
Strathmore, AB T1P 1B5 or
Fax 403-934-9390 or Email:
strathmorestation@gmail.
com.
OUT OF SCHOOL CARE PRO-
GRAM DIRECTOR POSITION
AVAILABLE. Must be child-
care worker or supervisor.
First aid and criminal record
check required. Fax 403
901-6265, or email: toddle-
[email protected]. Toddle Inn Day
Care Society, full time posi-
tion with benefts.
Emerald Management &
Realty Ltd. requires a RESI-
DENT MANAGERS for sev-
eral residential buildings
with an earning potential of
up to $1700/month. Please
contact Wendy for further
inquiries at 403-237-8600
or submit your resumes via
fax to 403-290-1530, atten-
tion Wendy.
heLp wanted heLp wanted
still hiring
Custom feedlot & farming
operation looking
for full-time employees
Competitive wages including O.T
and other Benefts.
Valid driver’s licence and a good
attitude a must. High school
diploma an asset.
Send resumes to:
namaka farms inC.
Box 2409, Strathmore, AB T1P 1K3
Fax (403) 934-6133
Nuvision Industries Inc. requires
Welders
Journeyman or Apprentices - mig exp preferred,
full time permanent positions
Nuvision Industries offers a very competitive renu-
meration package based on experience and skill set.
To apply forward resume and cover letter to:
403-901-2387 or e-mail to [email protected]
PO Box 450, Carseland, AB T0J 0M0
www.nvind.ca
Strathmore Station hiring:
F/T or P/T Pub and
Restaurant Servers
P/T Busser
Applicants can: email resumes to
[email protected]
or drop off in person at
The Strathmore Station 380 Ridge Road
Heavy Duty
MecHanic
required for a busy shop
in Strathmore.
Fax resume to
403-901-1531
Double Double Strathmore Ltd.
o/a Tim Hortons
310B Ridge Road, Strathmore, AB T1P 1B5
Food Counter Attendants
(10 positions)
$11/hr, Full Time/Shift Work/Nights
Overnights/Early Mornings/Weekends
Apply by Fax: 403-934-6658
Or email:
[email protected]
Golden Hills School Division No. 75
requires the services of a
mechanic
to work in Strathmore.
The successful candidate will have a Heavy
Duty or Automotive license and basic knowl-
edge of maintaining a feet of school buses.
Certifcation to inspect buses under the
Commercial Vehicle Inspection Program and a
Class 2 driver’s license are assets. Golden Hills
School Division offers a comprehensive salary
and beneft package to the right candidate.
Any questions please call
403-934-5121 ext. 2024.
Please submit resume to:
Human Resources
e-mail: [email protected]
WEEKLY INNISFAIL Province
newspaper in Alberta seeks
reporter for two-person
newsroom. See ad on www.
jeffgaulin.com or contact
[email protected].
ca.
AN ALBERTA OILFIELD con-
struction company is hiring
dozer and excavator opera-
tors. Lodging and meals pro-
vided. Drug testing required.
Call 780-723-5051, Edson,
Alberta.
TIRE TECHNICIAN RE-
QUIRED, No experience
necessary, will train. Please
call Willie or Bob at 403-
934-3053.
Busy Strathmore, AB based
couple seeks an experi-
enced live in NANNY to pro-
vide full time care for their
3 children. Starting July 6,
2013. Qualifed applications
should respond to this list-
ing with a cover letter, photo
and resume to be consid-
ered. Email:kencarey75@
gmail.com
Canyon Creek
403.934.2001
104 3rd Avenue, Strathmore
“We Have You... on the Move”
SOLD
the sign that sells
Tina
Scott
(403)
901-5388
Glenna
Mitzner
(403)
605-6830
Ross Collins
(403)
934-2001
Nonie Hall
(403)
934-0420
›› www.strathmorerealty.ca
Dixie
Hartell
(403)
934-2001
›› www.glennamitzner.com
›› www.strathmorerealestate.com
›› www.strathmorerealty.ca
$127,000
FULLY
DEVELOPED,
FRONTS ONTO
GREENSPACE
GREAT
REVENUE
PROPERTY
– PICTURE
PERFECT
BACKS ONTO GOLF COURSE –
FULLY FINISHED
EVERY UPGRADE – BUILT AS A
SHOW HOME
4 LEVEL SPLIT,
ENORMOUS
WELL TREED
LOT
Hillcrest manor vacant lot • Build your dream home
here, architectural controls, backs onto the canal, incredible view and
GST included in the price. $209,900. No building commitment!
14 Acre parcel, 1/2 hour east of Strathmore
along trees and irrigation ditch. Power and gas
closeby. Great place to build.
Just listed fully devel-
oped, 5 bedroom home,
tiered deck and stamped
concrete surrounds full
size in ground pool!
Must see!!
Must see!! Immaculate 2 bedroom home
located 1 block to downtown,
single detached garage, bonus room and
beautifully landscaped yard.
AIRDRIe CONDO
3 Bedrooms, Main floor family room, Open
concept, 2.5 baths, hardwood, granite, walk-
out basement, double detached garage!!
2 New hOMes being built in The Ranch, over 1400sqft. Come pick
your colors and flooring ready early fall. $374,900
AwesOMe wAlkOut home beautifully
designed by Carrington Lane Homes. This home
features large open living area up, with den,
master bedroom (jetted tub and double shower).
Down has large open family room / games room,
large bedroom. Must see. Immediate possession.
Community hall in Standard.
Great potential in centre of town
with many possible uses.
$279,900
hIllvIew stRAthMORe
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home is neat and clean with
upgraded appliances,
double garage unspoiled
basement and quick
possession!!! WHY RENT!
Upgraded three bedroom
bungalow in Standard.
Close to school and other
amenities. Drive a little
and save a lot.
Great family home on quiet cul de
sac. Four bedrooms total,
three bathrooms, fireplace,
new appliances, vaulted ceilings,
double attached garage.
$239,900
$165,000
$369,900
$100,000
CARselAND • 1113sq ft. raised bungalow. New basement develop-
ment. 3 bed up, one down. 2 baths. Main floor laundry just off huge
kitchen. Triple heated garage. Shows great! Warranty on recent
upgrades. Must see at ReDuCeD $279,900 $274,900
CARselAND • 1287 sq. ft. Bi-level. Three large bedrooms. Two bath.
Large corner lot. New roofing, siding, soffit &fascia.
Oversize single garage. Neutral decor. $254,000
CARselAND BuNgAlOw • 1100 sq. ft. fully
developed bungalow. Original owner. Large corner
lot. Double garage and front drive. Hot water heat.
Good value. MLS#C3570654. $224,000
4 ACRes NeAR CluNy • $83,900
Fully developed Home • Strathaven Bi-level.
Four bed. Two bath. Double detached garage.
Family room. Central air. Priced to sell. $279,900
CARselAND BuNgAlOw
Totally renovated. Three
bed up, two down. New
kitchen.Open concept.
New baths too. Big
double garage.
114 acres • 2 miles north of Strathmore, gas well revenue, only
1/2 mile of gravel, build your dream home here!
$609,900
$284,900
$329,900
$169,900 WALKOUT, FULLY
FINISHED,
GOLF COURSE
COMMUNITY
$499,000
huge lOt 70x120 backs onto the canal on west end of Strathmore.
Come build your dream home. Has a few trees.
$439,900
$519,900
JUST LISTED
S
o
L
D
$59,900 vacant lot in carseland • No building com-
mitment, build your dream home here, back lane, treed lot!!
$269,900
$319,900
$215,900
UNDER
CONSTRUCTION,
BUY NOWAND
SELECT INTERIOR
COLOURS
requires

class
1 & 3
drivers
Must have a
current Drivers
Abstract,
valid H2S
and First Aid.
Please fax
resumes to
403-934-5685
or email
huxtedwd@
telus.net
huxted
Waste disposal & Port-a-Potties
heLp wanted
The STraThmore Branch of
The royal canadian legion
is in need of a

head Bar
STeWarT
Please drop off your resume at the
Legion bar, in a sealed envelope
marked confdential, to the attention
of Guy Knappe, Bar Chair.
REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER
needed for Lakeside Leader
weekly newspaper in Slave
Lake, Alberta. Please contact
Joe McWilliams at 780-849-
4380. Email: joemac27@
hotmail.com.
JOURNALISTS, Graphic Art-
ists, Marketing and more.
Alberta’s weekly newspapers
are looking for people like
you. Post your resume online.
Free. Visit: www.awna.com/
resumes_add.php.
July 5, 2013 • Strathmore TimeS • Page 25
classifieds
times
Get your Classified
ads in the times!
Call 403-934-5589 www.strathmoretimes.com
$
6,900 DOWN!
NO QUALIFYING!
STRATHMORE
Three-bedroom
mobile home on
LOT THAT YOU OWN!
Vacant
Nice Condition
$
900 PI/MO
Randy
1-403-880-5582
Randy Wilner - Strathmore Tim
For Sale in Strathmore, 2
bdrm Condo, recently up-
graded, 5 appliances includ-
ed. Lots of storage, close to
park & school. $128,500.00.
Call 403-650-2498.
real estate
Lovely 1-bd/1-bATH up-
dated condo in great no pet
30+ complex. Furniture can
be included sale. $149,900.
#107 43 Westlake Circle
mLS C3532342 Call Karen
Crosby, First Place realty
403-680-0424.
real estate
real estate
real estate
mIdSUmmEr madness Sale!
Cash back - furniture, deck,
patio, camping packages.
Spaberry promotion! You
name it - we have it! Lowest
prices on SrI Homes guar-
anteed. 30 years experience.
Limited time offer! Call now
for details. 1-877-341-
4422; www.dynamicmodu-
lar.ca.

GrAndVIEW modULAr red
deer - offcial Grand open-
ing! over $300,000 in sav-
ings opportunities. Celebrate
with us Saturday, July 6 at
7925b - 50 Ave., red deer.
1-855-347-0417; www.
grandviewmodular.com.
HomES, CoTTAGES & more.
rTmI - ready to move in.
Call 1-888-733-1411; rtmi-
homes.com. red Tag Sale
on now!
Manufactured
ELInor LAKE rESorT. 2.5
hours nE of Edmonton. All
fully serviced lake lots re-
duced by 25% until July
31, 2013. Suitable for rV/
cabin/house or investment.
Unserviced lots available for
lease. Call 1-800-623-3990;
www.elinorlakeresort.com.

15 rESIdEnTIAL bUILdInG
LoTS, Vulcan, Alberta. ritchie
bros Auctioneers. Selling by
Unreserved Auction, July 18
from Lethbridge. 25 bare-
land Condo Units as 8 lots
+ 7 single lots. Simon Wallan
780-831-8529; Greg Cripps
- re/max 403-391-2648;
rbauction.com/realestate.
UnrESErVEd FArm Estate
Auction. Tractors, equipment,
trucks, trailers, gasoline
wagon, harness, Jeep, tools,
antiques. 10 a.m., Saturday,
July 6, Wainwright, Alberta.
Scribner Auction 780-842-
5666. details: www.scrib-
nernet.com.
AUCTIon: Antique trac-
tors, project cars; massey,
Farmall; Falcon w/429;
Sunset House, Alberta. Sat-
urday, July 20, 2013, 10 a.m.
Call 780-524-6844 or visit
www.ironhorseauctions.ca.
auctions
2 ACrE LoT on pavement in
Whitecourt’s prime industrial
subdivision. blueprints for
16,000 sq. ft. drive through
shop (8 bays) and 3400 sq.
ft. of offce space ready to
go or will build to suit. Call
blake 780-778-0451.
rentals
Kori-Lynn Corbin
Mortgage Specialist
Strathmore & Area
Tel: 403.333.6070 Fax: 403.901.0738
[email protected]
Call for an appontment today!
first in mortgages
strathmore
Call
lorna
Phibbs
403-874-7660
to buy
or sell!
106 - 304 - 3rd Ave.,
Strathmore
[email protected]
www.lornaphibbs.com
Associate Broker
32 Years Experience
THE WORKS
AT $479,900!
Custom Designed Hillside
Bungalow. 1720 sq. ft.
Main and fully Dev. Lower.
Maple, Travertine, Granite
and more. Great
Strathmore Location!
call lorna
CUSTOM DESIGN
CONCRETE FINISH
FABULOUS TWO STOREY
BONUS ROOM, GAMES ROOM
4 BDRMS, 4 BATHS,
AND THE LIST GOES ON
FULL WALKOUT
$440,000
call lorna
call lorna
Custom Designed 5 Bdrm
Home. Over 1500 sq. ft.
Full Walk out
Fully Finished Professionally!!
GRAND POINT
ESTATES
$439,900!
ONLY $274,900
COZY BUNGALOW
GREAT COUNTRY
VIEWS
3 ACRES NEAR
STANDARD
call lorna call lorna
Immaculate Mobile
Land Included Three
Bdrms, Gyprocked,
Shop or possible
Garage.
DOUbLE WIDE
$158,500
Spotless family home
Walk out on third
Custom
entertainment centre
Huge back yard
and deck.
$359,900!
call lorna
PARK-LIKE SETTING
$482,900
DOUBLE PINE
LOG HOME
24 X 36 GARAGE
40X56 SHOP
call lorna
IMPECABLE MODULAR IN
RANCH ESTATES
AIR CONDITIONING,
EXTERIOR BLINDS,
3 BDRMS, GREEN SPACE
JUST LIKE NEW!!
$104,900
call lorna
1.7 ACRES
$549,900
ONE AND HALF STOREY
VIEWS OF MOUNTAINS
VIEWS OF GOLF COURSE
ONLY 10 MINUTES
TO CALGARY
call lorna
3 MANICURED
ACRES
$669,000
call lorna
LARGE ONE BDRM UNIT ON
THIRD FLOOR IN LAMBERT
VIEWS OF THE SUNRISE,
AND LAKE FROM BALCONY
ENJOY PARTIES, POOL &
WOODWORKING
OPTION TO PURCHASE
SINGLE GARAGE.
LIFESTYLE PLUS!
$143,900
call lorna
Many options on this
parcel of land, 25 min-
utes east of Calgary.
$599,000.
46.56
ACRES
call lorna
OVER 1670 SQ FT.
ON MAIN
MAIN FLOOR FAMILY
ROOM, 3 BDRM,
RV PARKING IN REAR
OVERSIZE SINGLE GARAGE
1500+SQ.FT BUNGALOW
FULLY DEV. LOWER
FULL WALKOUT, CENTRAL
AIR. HEATED ATT. GARAGE,
SHOP
REALLY, REALLY NICE!
$264,900
call lorna
$209,900
Neat and Clean Bungalow
18x24 Garage
Fenced Yard
Lots of Trees and
Perrenials
Still Easy to Commute!
call lorna
WELL BUILT 1440 SQ FT.
BUNGALOW, 3 BDRMS, 2
BATHS, MAIN FLOOR
LAUNDRY, GARAGE &
CONCRETE PAD FOR RV
PARKING. CALL
ROCKYFORD HOME!!
WHY NOT HERE?
$217,000
call lorna
ATTACHED SOLARIUM,
FABULOUS PARK
LIKE SETTING.
JUST SOUTH OF
STRATHMORE.
CUSTOM SPLIT
3 ACRES
$624,900
call lorna
S
O
L
D
S
O
L
D
C
/S
www.shaunakenworthy.com
call shauna
call shauna call shauna
Langdon Condo
$275,900
• Bright and cheery
condo in Langdon
•2 bdrms, 2 full baths
• Master bedroom has 4
piece ensuite • Partially
finished lower level
call shauna
Custom BuiLt on
CanaL - $419,000
• Custom built 1431 sq.ft.
home
• Large canal lot with
mature trees
• 3+1 bdrms, 3 full baths
• Fully finished walk-up
basement
call shauna call shauna
call shauna small town Living
in Carseland -
$139,900
• Bungalow on 2 lots
• 861 sq.ft.
• 2+2 bdrms,
1 ½ baths
• 20’x20’ garage/shop
call shauna LamBert ViLLage
Condo - $295,000
•One of a kind!
•1982 sq.ft.
•2 bdrms, 2 full baths
•2 living rooms,
2 flex rooms
•Too many extras to
mention
call shauna strathmore Lakes
estates $399,900
•Gorgeous 1600
sq.ft. bungalow
•Fully finished
•3+2 bdrms, 3 full
baths •Tons of
upgrades!
Luxury in
CamBridge gLen
$499,900
CamBridge gLen
Beauty! $379,500
•Immaculate custom
built home •Over 3000
sq.ft. of living space
•3+2 bdrms, 3 full
baths •Loads of quality
upgrades!
• Custom built,
upgraded home
• 3+2 bdrms, 3 full baths
• Gorgeous
hickory kitchen
• Fully finished
lower level
80 aCres 5 min to
strathmore
$1,290,000
•Custom built 2700
sq.ft. bungalow •View
of Eagle lake •30’x40’
quonset •A second
residence can be built
on 80 acres
strathaVen Condo
$179,900
• Backs onto school
ground •3 bdrms, 1 ½
baths •New hardwood
in living room •Partially
finished lower level
call shauna BaCks onto
greenspaCe!
$299,900
• Beautiful family home
• 3 bdrms, 2 ½ baths
• 2 years new!
• Quick possession
possible
s
o
L
d
call shauna
speargrass
BungaLow $378,000
• 2600 sq.ft. of
developed living space
• 2+1 bdrms, 2 full
baths • Fully finished
• Backs on to 9th
fairway
call shauna
CamBridge on
greenspaCe
$364,900
• Immaculate fully
finished bungalow
• 2+2 bdrms, 3 full baths
• Walk-up basement
• Quiet location
s
o
L
d
Shauna Kenworthy
403-803-4605
C
a
l
l

S
h
a
u
n
a

F
o
r

A
l
l

Y
o
u
r

R
e
a
l

E
s
t
a
t
e

N
e
e
d
s
.
s
o
L
d
C
/s
s
o
L
d
Canyon Creek
403.934.2001
www.strathmorerealty.ca
Tina Scott
Associate Broker
403-901-5388 cell
“We Have You... on the Move”
104 3rd Avenue, Strathmore
“The Old Home Hardware Building”
Just move in!
Here is the perfect home for the fussy buyer.
Clean and polished. Trendy decor.
Total 5 bedrooms.Two full baths.
Double decks to manicured yard.
$299,900. Call today.
cHinooK ii
condo living! a won-
derful two bdrm adult
lifestyle unit, $995, 2
appl, parking inc., coin
laundry in bldg, cable/
electricity extra. no
pets. call luella at 403-
934-5731 or emerald
Management & realty
ltd. at 403-237-8811.
21, 701 WestMount
drive
Bright and spacious
1 bedroom unit with
new fooring and patio.
Parking included. not
pets $875 plus utilities.
emerald Management
& realty ltd. 403-237-
8811.
WestMount drive
newly renovated 2
bedroom townhouse
units with new fooring,
cabinetry and blinds.
Great location - in-
cludes washer/dryer
and parking! no pets.
rents starting from
$1100 plus utilities.
emerald Management
& realty ltd. 403-237-
8811.
CHInooK III. 1 bdrm $800/
mth or 2 bdrm for $900/mo
+dd required. Heat & water
included. no pets. Call Keli
403-324-2944.
2 bEdroom TrAILEr on
FArm SITE, 5 miles north
& east of Strathmore. $900
rent + gas for trailer. no pets,
references & lease required.
Call 403-934-3196.
rentals
$875/mo. LArGE 1 bdrm,
FUrnISHEd, includes all util-
ities. n/P, n/S. responsible
tenants. 403-936-5541 or
403-615-5678.
60’x48’ WArEHoUSE WITH
19’x16’ oFFICE located in
rockyford. $1200/mo + util-
ities. Contact 403-533-3801
or 403-560-6265.
rentals
SHArEd ACCommodA-
TIonS/ bACHELor SUITE.
June 1/2013 600 per month
with one year term! Includes
everything except phone
and insurance! Separate en-
trance and private! Call 403-
850-4593.
rentals
ExCELLEnT oPPorTUnITY
for the right person. Shared
accommodation, 1 bdrm
available in beautiful home,
overlooking Gray’s Park.
Shared kitchen, W/d. $600/
mo + dd, all utilities includ-
ed. Call: 403-934-5227, or
cell: 403-901-9295.
2 bEdroom APArTmEnTS
For rEnT. no pets, non
smoking-available July 1.
Starting at 1000/mth. 403-
934-3176.
LArGE 2 bdrm dUPLEx.
$1100/mth plus utilities,
close to downtown. refer-
ences & security deposit
required. no pets. Call 403-
934-3196.
rentals
nEEd To AdVErTISE? Prov-
ince wide classifeds. reach
over 1 million readers week-
ly. only $269. + GST (based
on 25 words or less). Call
this newspaper noW for de-
tails or call 1-800-282-6903
ext. 228.
5 WorK From home posi-
tions. Part-time or full-time
with training available. no
phone calls; www.momon-
eymommy.com. Email: trish-
[email protected].
HelP Wanted HelP Wanted
HEAVY dUTY mECHAnIC.
Flagstaff County in East
Central Alberta invites appli-
cations for a permanent full-
time Licensed or 2nd to 4th
year Apprentice, Heavy duty
mechanic, with employment
to commence as soon as
possible. Flagstaff County
provides a competitive sal-
ary, benefts package and
pension plan. (For a com-
plete job description please
view our website at www.
fagstaff.ab.ca). resumes
indicating “mechanic Posi-
tion” must be received by 4
p.m., Friday, July 19, 2013.
Please submit resume to:
Kevin Kinzer, Shop Super-
visor, Flagstaff County, box
358, Sedgewick, Ab, T0b
4C0 or fax to 780-384-3635
or email: kkinzer@fagstaff.
ab.ca.
CASH dAILY for outdoor
work! Guys ‘n Gals 16 years
and up! no experience nec-
essary; www.PropertyStars-
Jobs.com.
noW LoCATEd in drayton
Valley. brEKKAAS Vacuum &
Tank Ltd. Wanted Class 1 & 3
drivers, Super Heater opera-
tors with all valid tickets. Top
wages, excellent benefts.
Please forward resume to:
Email: [email protected].
Phone 780-621-3953. Fax
780-621-3959.
Page 26 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013
All Genres
DJ ServiceS
Fully Licensed and Insured by CDJA and AVLA
Strathmore Chamber of Commerce Member
[email protected]
403.901.1449 • 403.901.7065
www.allgenresdjservice.com
Hitting All
The Right
Notes For
YOU!
music
Light Construction & Garden Equipment • Trenching
New & Used Equipment • Sales & Service
Lar-Don
RentaLs Ltd.
15 Spruce Lane, Strathmore
Bus: 403-934-3727 Fax: 403-934-3849
Echo Power
Equipment
rental equipment
Marv Poettcker
“Your
Painting Pro”
Painting since 1975
co-alta Holdings
O 403.901.1137
C 403.880.3299
Specializing in Repainting
(Inside / Outside)
Residential • Light Industrial • Commercial
painting
huxted
Waste Disposal & Port-A-Potties
Serving Strathmore, Drumheller & Areas
403.934.5605
10B Bayside Place, Strathmore, AB
waste disposal
M&M
Drilling Co. Ltd
• Water Well
Drilling
• Pump Systems:
Supply, Install & Repair
• Water Conditioning
Equipment
403-934-4271
Strathmore
Serving the rural Community
for 58 yearS
water well drilling
Professional Directory
Oasis irrigatiOn
sales & service Ltd
Agricultural Irrigation Sales & Maintenance
403-862-7790 • 403-361-9895 fax
[email protected]
irrigation
photo / video
photography
general contractors
Furnace Replacement • Repairs & Maintenance
Air Conditioning • Certified HVAC Technicians
Plumbing • Duct Cleaning
Our Team aT YOur Service! 403.934.4957
www.curtisgasfitting.ca
furnace & duct
about
to
Recycle
?
Ways
Thinking
We are too
Please
recycle this
newspaper
Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association – recognizing the eorts of community newspapers
Thirty percent of the
recycled newsprint is
used to create paper for
more newspapers.
Recycling one ton of
newspaper saves three
tons of wood pulp.
That’s 19 trees!
Jason Hale, MLA
Strathmore Brooks
Constituency
Bay 1, 510 Hwy#1
Country Lane Mall,
Strathmore AB T1P 1M6
Email: strathmore.brooks@
assembly.ab.ca
Toll Free: 1-855-362-6973
403-934-4400
Open Monday and Tuesday • 9am - 4pm
government
Iop row ltd.
Specializing in Insurance Claims
Your Complete Exterior Finishing Company
Experts in Vinyl Siding, Sofft and Fascia
Continuous Eavestroughing • Windows & Reroofs
Aluminum and Smart Board Batons
Cell: 403-968-9211 • Work: 403-934-4334
Fax: 403-934-4422 • Email: [email protected]
For a FREE QuotE Call tom
general contractors

For pre-registration
& availability visit:
www.mobilemotorcycletraining.ca
[email protected]
motorcycle training
Canyon Creek (Strathmore)
Time To LisT
If you want a full time,
full service realtor,
give me a call today!
Tina scott
403-901-5388
www.strathmorerealty.ca
real estate
Stimson
Fencing
CommerCial & residential
Sales, Maintenance & Set Up
Chain Link & Wire
Dale Stimson
403-862-7790 • Fax 403-361-9895 • [email protected]
fencing
Handy Kinda Guy
• Painting • Plumbing
• Small Renovations
• Decks & Fences
• Bathrooms
• Flooring
• General Maintenance
• Basement Renovations
Call BoB 403-861-7822
general contractors
403-934-6919
18 Spruce Park Drive, Strathmore, AB
www.pjsappliances.com
Locally owned, staffed and operated – serving Strathmore and
area for 14 years! Journeyman Appliance Service Technicians.
APPLIANCE & MATTRESS GALLERY
appliances
veterinarian



Dr. Ty Corbiell
Equine Veterinarian


Phone: 403.934.0297
Fax: 403-814-0174
[email protected]
COR VET
Cor Veteri nary Servi ces



Dr. Ty Corbiell
Equine Veterinarian


Phone: 403.934.0297
Fax: 403-814-0174
[email protected]
COR VET
Cor Veteri nary Servi ces
Full Service Mobile veterinarian
Focussing On:

- Advanced Lameness Diagnosis
- Performance Dentistry
- Herd Health Vaccinations
- Mobile Digital X-ray
- Mobile Digital Ultrasound
Dr. ty corbiell - equine veterinarian
403.934.0297 Fax: 403.814.0174
[email protected]
general contractors
Stucco – Parging. 30 years experience, art’s Handyman
Services, call 403-499-9708.
TIMES
STRATHMORE
Your opinion is something we always
want to hear. Call or contact us online.
WE’RE
ALL
EARS
Questions?
Comments?
Story Ideas?
Let us know how
we're doing.
403.934.5589
www.strathmoretimes.com
[email protected]
202, 114 Canal Garden, Strathmore, AB
July 5, 2013 • Strathmore TimeS • Page 27
"The Sign of experience"
www.aztecrealestate.ca 403-934-5533
Strathmore & area 24 HR. REAL ESTATE HOT LINE
#106 - 304 3r d Avenue, St r at hmor e, Al ber t a T1P 1Z1
MLS C3573234
MLS C3566928
MLS C3572699
LAMBERT VIEWS
SPOTLESS UNIT
VIEW OF LAKE
AND GOLF
GARAGE
CaLL Lorna
SPOTLESS
CONDO
STUNNING, JUST
LISTED - $124,900
DOUBLE GARAGE
3 BATHS,
3 BDRMS
GREAT LOCATION
GORGEOUS RANCH
EST. MOBILE, 18X22
GARAGE, MINT
CONDITION (2003)
CaLL Lorna
CaLL Lorna
Robert
Desjardins
403
934-5533
Keith
Garrioch
403
333-8411
La Shaun
Andrews
403
850-4593
Sheila
Bassen
403
361-0390
Tamara
Desjardins
403
874-6486
Chantale
Hill
403
325-3860
Ron
Kaechele
403
934-1097
Paul
Kautz
403
875-4166
Ryan
Kautz
403
875-1170
Shauna
Kenworthy
403
934-5533
Tracy
Larsen
403
901-9143
Lorna
Phibbs
403
874-7660
fOR ALL MLS LISTINGS VISIT OUR WEBSITE
WWW.AzTECREALESTATE.CA
LIkE US ON fACEBOOk
GO TO
WWW.fACEBOOk.COM/
AzTEC REAL ESTATE
CaLL traCy
CaLL traCy
CaLL traCy
CaLL robert & taMara
CaLL robert & taMara
CaLL robert & taMara
CaLL robert & taMara
CaLL robert & taMara
CaLL La Shaun
"At Aztec Real Estate we have a team of
dedicated full time Associates here to help
you with all your real estate needs.
Our primary full time focus is to make
sure your real estate needs are
completely looked after."
Whether you are a first time Buyer or Seller or have
bought and sold several properties you can trust the
Aztec team of professionals and their full time
dedication to your real estate goals.
AZTEC REAL ESTATE INC.
PUTTING YOU, OUR CLIENT, FIRST!
SELLERS AND BUYERS WANTED!
Ashlee
Samaska
403
934-5533
L
E
A
S
E
D
CaLL SheiLa
Beautiful open concept bungalow
in Cambridge! Backing onto
green space and walking path.
Fully developed with 4 bedrooms,
3 baths, 2 fireplaces, Huge
kitchen with island and breakfast
bar open to the living room and
eating area. Large entryway and
mudroom, large family room, and
the list goes on.
$357,000!
Great Curb appeal on the
outside! Beautiful on the
inside! Fully developed
bi-level in Hillview. 4 bdr, 3
baths, 3 fireplaces, open floor
plan, huge kitchen with loads
of cabinets and counter
space, pie shaped lot, etc,
etc! This home is Stunning!
CaLL SheiLa
MLS C3553139
$374,900
CaLL Shauna
CaLL La Shaun
S
O
L
D
S
O
L
D
S
O
L
D
S
O
L
D
S
O
L
D
$437,000
$319,900
$229,900
Close to Strathmore and
Calgary, This quaint home
could be perfect for you. 3
bdr, 2 baths, large laundry
area, good sized kitchen with
stainless steel appliances.
Huge yard with mature trees.
Heated Qounset/Garage with
storage loft!
CaLL SheiLa
MLS C3557998
MLS C3560879
$120,000
MLS C3557616
CaLL La Shaun
CaLL La Shaun
CaLL La Shaun
MLS C3565613
BEAUTIfUL
SPEARGRASS GOLf
COURSE ALL LOTS
WITh VIEWS,
STARTING AT
$70,000!
GREAT
NEIGhBOURhOOD
CLOSE TO SChOOLS
AND ACROSS fROM
PARk, BEAUTIfUL
DECOR, fULLy
DEVELOPED
BUNGALOW $369,900!
fULLy DEVELOPED
WALkOUT WITh
WEST VIEWS,
3 CAR hEATED
GARAGE, SIMPLy
STUNNING hOME
$584,900!
1800 SQ. FT. HOME
1740 SQ. FT. GARAGE/
SHOP, 4 bedrooms, 3
baths, Fully developed
basement. Amazing
features - a must see
$524,000
Call Ron Kaechele 403-934-1097
1/2 ACRE hOME
AND ShOP
CaLL ron
MLS C3556370
CaLL ron
3 ACRES,
2 hOMES
CaLL ron
Nearly 3000 sq. ft on main
and top story. Full basement.
4 car garage. Mother-in-law
detached home. Future rental
suite also. If space is your
need, here is your solution
$729,900
Call Ron Kaechele 403-934-1097
TWO hOMES fOR
PRICE Of ONE
1.7 acres, 10 minutes
from Strathmore. Main
home has 5 bedrooms,
2nd home has two.
Great value $499,900
Call Ron Kaechele 403-934-1097
MLS C3557569
CaLL ron
ARROWWOOD
House and garage
Large flat lot
Two bedrooms
All appliances
Only $129,900
Call Ron Kaechele 403-934-1097
MLS C3548152
CaLL ChantaLe
CaLL ChantaLe
ThE COURTyARD!
ADULT LIVING AT
IT'S fINEST
fOR $222,900!
LIVE ThE
LIfE
2 Bed, 2 Bath
Heated Parking
Loads of Amenities...
Speargrass
Bungalow Fully
Developed and
Gorgeous!
Quiet Cul-De-Sac
Perfect Set Up For
Your Family Plus Your
University Age Kids or
Snow Birding Parents
CaLL ChantaLe
NEED MORE SPACE?
ExTENDED fAMILy?
CaLL ChantaLe
MLS C3547312
SEARChING fOR
AN OPPORTUNITy
fOR SWEAT
EqUITy?
MLS C3547472
NEW CONDO
$168,900!
AzTEC REAL ESTATE AGENTS
ALL DO fREE
MARkET EVALUATIONS
BUyING OR SELLING
CALL US fIRST
CaLL Shauna
CaLL Shauna
hILLVIEW SPLIT
$349,900
RENOVATED &
SPOTLESS!
$187,400
• 1800 sq.ft.
of living space
• 3 bdrms, 2 ½ baths
• Large sunken family
room with walkout
• Spacious country
kitchen
• 1206 sq.ft.
• 3 bdrms, 1 bath
• New maple kitchen
• Too many upgrades
to mention
BACkS ONTO
GREENSPACE!
$299,900
• Beautiful family home
• 3 bdrms, 2 ½ baths
• 2 years new!
• Quick possession
possible
BACkS ONTO
GREENSPACE
$364,900
• Immaculate fully
finished bungalow
• 2+2 bdrms, 3 full baths
• Walk-up basement
• Quiet location
S
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SOLD
OWN yOUR
OWN hOME
Why Wait?
Rates
are Rising!
No need to look any further!
This wonderful, immaculate fully
developed home in Hillview is
waiting for you! 3 bdr,
3 bathrooms, air conditioning,
Large kithchen open to eating
area which accomodates a big
table, living room, enormous
family room, loads
of storage space etc.
CaLL SheiLa
MLS C3563515
$329,900
CaLL Shauna
hILLVIEW SPLIT
$349,900
• 1506 sq.ft.
upgraded bungalow
• 3 bdrms, 2 full baths
• X-Large kitchen with
loads of cabinets
• Granite and
ceramic tile
CaLL Shauna
S
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D
S
O
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D
S
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D
S
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S
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PARk AT yOUR BACk
AND SIDE WITh
BEAUTIfUL WALkOUT
TO STUNNING yARD!
fULLy DEVELOPED
4 BEDROOMS
3 BAThS $427,900!
CaLL La Shaun
S
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BUy NOW...STAy
fOREVER!
BEAUTIfUL fULLy
DEVELOPED WALkOUT
BACkING TO NATURAL
RESERVE WITh VIEWS
ALL AROUND. TOTALLy
UPGRADE IN SIDE AND
OUT WITh AMAzING
ExTRAS!
LOOkING fOR A
LARGE fAMILy hOME
5 BEDROOMS, 3
BAThS LOADS Of
ROOM ON LARGE LOT
BACkING TO
COUNTRySIDE
$319,900! MLS C3571035
Handyman Special,
3 Acres, $99,900!!!
S
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CaLL traCy
MLS C3549656
REDUCED
$319,900
Backing ONTO PARK/ GREENSPACE!!!
With over 2000 sq. ft. of living space.
2 bedrooms up and 2 down. Nice size
Kitchen/dining area and adjoining Bright
Living Room. Boot/Mud Room...Main
Floor Laundry. Family room/Games
Room. Dbl attached garage. New
appliances/Washer/Dryer!
Fully Developed
2 Story with
Many Upgrades
S
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Former Show Suite
2 Bed, Bright,
Spacious,
Fenced Yard, App Inc
Central Loc, Imm Poss!
MLS C3541394
MLS C3553567
MLS C3563981
IT’S ThE DETAILS!
OVER 2370 SQ FT
2 FIREPL. ,
4 BDRMS
ALMIRA APPLIANCES
$469,900
CaLL Lorna
S
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hOME SWEET hOME
hILLVIEW TOO!
$334,900
3 BDRMS, 2 BATHS,
HARDWOODS,
WAITING FOR YOU TO
COME AND ENJOY!!
CaLL Lorna
LISTINGS NEEDED
CALL RON kAEChELE fOR yOUR
fREE hOME EVALUATION.
403-934-1097
CaLL ron
C
/S
C
/S
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Page 28 • Strathmore TimeS • July 5, 2013 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Prices based on all rebates to dealer. Payments based on 96 Month 3.99% fnance. GST not included, Prices include freight PDI & Full Fuel Tank! Vehicles not exactly as illustrated.
139 EAST LAKE CRESCENT
AIRDRIE
6 miNuTES NoRTh
of CRoSS-iRoN miLLS
1
921
8
00
999
5
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No Documentation Fee, No AC Tax, No Tire Tax, No Vehicle Prep Fee...
NO FEES
DEALER! O
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ALBERTA’S
We Can Do It!
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NEED CASH BACK?
NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL OCT?
OWE MORE ON YOUR TRADE?
WORRIED ABOUT YOUR CREDIT?
NO FEES!!!
$
29,588 or
$
166/bw*
MSRP $36,515
• All Wheel Drive • Leather • DVD • U-Connect
• Aluminum Wheels • Back Up Camera
Stk# 1321778
$
26,599 or
$
149/bw*
MSRP $37,590
• Full Stow N’ Go • DVD
• Rear Heat and Air Conditioning • Power Window Package
• U-Connect • Back Up Camera
$
25,998 or
$
146/bw*
• Power Windows • Power Locks
• V8 • Trailer Tow Package
• U-Connect/Blue Tooth
2013 DoDge Journey r/T AWD
2013 rAM 1500 SXT QuAD CAB
2013 DoDge grAnD CArAvAn SXT
Stk# 1322458
Stk# 1321170