November 15, 2013 Strathmore Times PDF

Page 5
Boob Tour fun

Page 17
Look on Page 4 for
Town of Strathmore
Municipal Notices
Page 17
Contact Us Today!
403.934.5589
info@strathmoretimes.com
www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Storm warning

Schiffner shines at CFR
NOV E MBE R 1 5 , 2 0 1 3
STRATHMORE
SHANNON LECLAIR
Times Reporter
At the end of this year the current
contract arrangement for electricity
and natural gas with AMSC will ex-
pire. Back in May council authorized
administration to engage the servic-
es of Energy Associates Inc. to pro-
vide consulting services and work
with them towards the purchase of
electricity and natural gas in the up-
coming year.
A Request For Proposal (RFP) was
completed for both, separately. The
RFP for electricity closed on July 3,
and natural gas just closed on Oct.
16.
For the supply of electricity and
natural gas proposals were received
and for natural gas for a three year
term the prices ranged from $3.78
to $3.91 per gigajoule, said Mel Tie-
de, director of corporate services for
the town.
The town currently is paying $8.33
per gigajoule.
Based on an average years usage
the town will achieve an annual cost
reduction of $119,000 compared to
the current contractual rate, said
Tiede.
The savings for electricity were
$.0349 cents per kilowatt-hours,
which will save the town an estimat-
ed $215,000, bringing a combined
savings to the town of approximately
$334,000.
Tiede says it will be a savings for
all property tax payers, including
homeowners. The savings in electric-
ity and natural gas is one factor of
many that are contained within the
town budget, said Tiede.
The new contracts, which will
commence Jan. 1, 2014 are with Ac-
cess Gas for natural gas services and
with Enmax for electricity. Access
Gas is widely used in the province,
and both have been used by a num-
ber of other companies and were
recommended by the consultant.
Town saves
thousands
on utilities
Remembering fallen heroes
On Nov. 11 Remembrance Day ceremonies were held to honour our veterans. Every year following
the ceremony at the Civic Centre a second ceremony is held at the Field of Honour where some of
Strathmores fallen are buried.
Shannon LeClair Photo
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CELEBRATION
November 23
Page 2 Strathmore TimeS November 15, 2013 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Photo courtesy of Tammy Love
Hussar community volunteers
Peter Sanden (l-r), Kathy Dun-
das and Wendy Kaiser accept
a $50,000 cheque to the Hus-
sar & District Hall maintenance
Society from UFA.
TIMES
STRATHMORE
If you live in the area
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& Langdon) and are not receiving your
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SHANNON LECLAIR
Times Reporter

The Chef program hosted
by the Youth Club of Strath-
more has been a resounding
success. The kids who par-
ticipate get a chance to learn
about cooking, measurements
and how to prepare a meal,
skills that are taught in a fun
group environment.
The programs continued
success is due in part to the
support from No Frills owner
Tina Shipley.
Tina has been one of our
longest and strongest sup-
porters. Her support provides
our youth the opportunity
to learn best practices, such
as utensil handling and op-
eration of appliances, kitch-
en hygiene, safe food prep
and handling, and nutritional
choices, said Program Coor-
dinator Colina Clark.
For our older youth pro-
gram (Create A Cook) this in-
cludes meal planning, budget-
ing, and smart shopping too.
Tinas support has allowed us
to deliver these programs to
our youth. All people need to
cook some time in their lives,
this provides a great place to
start with skill building to en-
courage further practice and
self-sufciency. Two of our
current youth participants,
both boys, have expressed in-
terest in pursuing the culinary
arts later in life.
Shipley supports many or-
ganizations and events in
Strathmore, always ready to
lend a hand wherever she
can.
This years sessions for the
Chef program are focused on
meals. This time of year sees
a lot of people baking, and so
the current session is Savoury
Sweets. The hope is that may-
be the participants will be en-
couraged to bake something
for the school bake sales, or
as treats for their families.
In January the theme is
Bountiful Breakfast. Often
time is limited on a school
morning so the goal is focus
on quick, yet healthy options
to begin the day.
Clubworks is a program that
offers a chance to try out a vari-
ety of programs that the Youth
Club offers over the course
of four weeks. Each night of
the session will consist of an
experiment, a recreational ac-
tivity, a chef creation and a
craft if time permits. Hussar is
next up to have the program
come to their community and
after the new year Clubworks
will be held in Gleichen and
Carseland. It will also be held
in Strathmore twice a year as a
way to highlight the programs
offered.
The Youth Club of Strath-
more is now a Town of Strath-
more organization. They
receive funding from Wheat-
land County for the Club-
works program, and the club
has built and created new
programs as they have grown
and based on the community
needs.
For more information about
the Youth Club of Strathmore
and the programs offered go
to www.youthclubofstrath-
more.ca
Support helps Youth Club remain a success
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SHANNON LECLAIR
Times Reporter

The Village of Hussar got a big boost at the end of October
when it was named the rst $50,000 prize winner in the UFA
Roots Up- Get n Give contest.
The Get n Give contest was looking for projects that en-
rich and support rural communities. Hussar made a video for
the contest where they sang about their need for 5 Million
Pennies to renovate their aging community hall. The village
provided a creative explanation of how the money would be
spent if they won.
We are overwhelmed by all of the entries, said Bob Nel-
son, president and CEO of UFA Co-operative Limited in a
press release. There are many deserving and heartfelt sto-
ries of what rural communities would do with $50,000 dol-
lars, but Hussar just went that extra mile. I think every per-
son in that whole village was singing in the video.
Our community hall is the cornerstone of our community.
It is necessary to maintain this gathering place as a way to
knit the past, present and future of our community together,
to keep us connected and remind us where we come from.
This money will help us achieve our goals and be a lasting
legacy for UFA in keeping rural Alberta strong, said Wendy
Kaiser, Hussar & District Hall Maintenance Society in the re-
lease.
Hussar was just one of 232 applicants for the contest.
UFA will be awarding ve $50,000 prizes to various projects
across the province. UFA announced the ve semi-nalists
and soon the village of Hussar will choose the next $50,0000
winner from the list of the nalists.
Its a pay-it-forward style contest, which is exactly what
the co-operative spirit is all about, said Nelson.
The ve communities running for second $50,000 giveaway
are: Beymoor - Sullivan Lake West Agriculture Society; Clive
- Neighbourhood Revitalization Group; Foremost - Foremost
Minor Hockey, Seniors and Legacy Bridge Committee; Hand
Hills - Hand Hills Lake Community Club; and Springdale -Lib-
erty Hall Society.
Applications will continue to be accepted for the remain-
ing $50,000 prizes. Creativity is important, so make a video,
use a photo collage, sing a song or write a compelling story
that details how $50,000 would benet your project. Rural
community groups who are located within 200km of a UFA
Farm & Ranch Supply store or Petroleum agency are wel-
come to enter. For more information, visit UFA.com/Getn-
Give. To view Hussars winning video go to https://www.
youtube.com/watch?v=GAXxPPTeF3c
Hussar awarded $50,000
November 15, 2013 Strathmore TimeS Page 3
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SHANNON LECLAIR
Times Reporter

Each year we pin a red poppy to our
left lapel in a show of support for those
who have fought, and continue to ght,
for our freedom. Ceremonies take place
across the globe in honour of the Veter-
ans, and in Strathmore it was no differ-
ent. Each school does things in their own
way, differing from each other but similar
at the same time. All speak about what
Remembrance Day is, why it is important
and why we commemorate it each and
every year. There are often presentations
and speeches made and everyone takes a
moment to bow their head in silence and
remembrance.
At the Civic Centre hundreds of people
gathered to hear the ceremonies. The
names of those lost from the Strathmore
area were read aloud by George Free-
man as 903 Squadron air cadet members
pinned a poppy in remembrance of each.
This year the talk was about the veter-
ans from the Korean War and aboriginal
servicemen. Clarence Wolf Leg was asked
to speak on behalf of Siksika, and of his
time in the service.
Following the service the public was
invited to go to the Strathmore cemetery
and the Field of Honour where a nal
brief ceremony took place.
Each year more of our veterans are
passing away, and the stories they have
are often lost with them. We will remem-
ber those who are lost, but we must also
remember those who live on. One way to
do so is to take the time to go to the vet-
erans hospital in Calgary and listen to the
incredible stories the residents there can
share. Some may not share their tales of
the war, but just spending the time with
them is one easy way we can continu-
ously show our appreciation for all they
have done for us.
We will remember them.
Never forget
Westmount Elementary Westmount Elementary
Trinity Christian Academy
Crowther Memorial
Wheatland Elementary
Brentwood Elementary
Trinity Christian Academy Holy Cross Collegiate
Standard School
Town Service
Town Service
Town Service
Town Service
Doug Taylor, Shannon LeClair, Aryssah Stankevitsch,
Manny Everett and Standard School Photos
many schools in the community celebrated Remembrance Day last
week. The Town of Strathmore held their Remembrance Day cer-
emonies at the Civic Centre on Nov. 11. Hundreds of people flled
the centre to hear the speeches.
Page 4 Strathmore TimeS November15, 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 MAGAZINES BEST SMALL COMMUNITY TO DO BUSINESS IN
STRATHMORE UNITED
WAY PARTNERSHIP OPEN
HOUSE

Be a Superhero in Your
Community!!!

The Strathmore United Way
Partnership will be holding our
Open House and AGM on November
21, 2013 at the Strathmore Civic
Centre.
Come out for a fun night and to find
out how you can become a
Strathmore Superhero!

November 21, 2013 7:00PM
Strathmore Civic Centre
Strathmore, AB
STRATHMORE UNITED
HOUSE

Community!!!

Centre.

Strathmore, AB
STRATHMORE UNITED
HOUSE

Community!!!

Centre.

Strathmore, AB
STRATHMORE UNITED
HOUSE

Community!!!

Centre.

Strathmore, AB
T
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The next regular
Council Meeting
will be
November 20
th
.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING:
BYLAW # 13-18
The proposed Bylaw # 13-18 proposes to:
The Town of Strathmore has received a request to amend the Land Use Bylaw;
to change the land use designation for Units 1 -12, Plan 8211640 within the Town
of Strathmore from CB Central Business District to R3 Apartment District, as
shown on the attached Schedule A.
A copy of the proposed Bylaw may be inspected by the public during regular
ofce hours, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday at the Town Ofce (680
Westchester Road, Strathmore, AB), or can be found on the Town website (www.
strathmore.ca). Please contact the Town Ofce if you would like an opportunity
to review and provide input on the proposed amendments prior to the Public
Hearing.
The Public Hearing will be held at the Council Chambers, Strathmore Municipal
Building, 680 Westchester Road, Strathmore Alberta on Wednesday, November
27, 2013, commencing at 7:00 pm with procedures in accordance with the Town of
Strathmore Council Procedural Bylaw #07-11 and amendments thereto.
Any person or group of persons, or person acting on his or their behalf, who
claims to be affected by any or all of the proposed bylaws may present sugges-
tions or concerns by making a submission to the public hearing.
Written submissions to the Public Hearing or the name of any person wishing to
make an oral presentation at the Public Hearing must be received by the Planning
and Development Department prior to 12:00 noon on Wednesday, November 20,
2013 as outlined in Bylaw #07-11 and amendments thereto. If your written submis-
sion is not received by this time, please provide fteen (15) copies for distribution
at the Public Hearing. Each person wishing to address Council at the Public
Hearing shall complete their verbal presentation within ve minutes.
Please note that written submissions will become public documents once submit-
ted to the Town, unless otherwise requested.
Pat Maloney, MCIP
Consulting Planner
Planning and Development
Schedule A

Schedule A

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: BYLAW # 13-06


Implement the Heritage Heights Area Structure Plan for the lands located on a portion of SE 1/4 26-24-
25 W4M containing approximately 32.30 hectares ( 80 acres) within the Town of Strathmore.

Bylaw #13-06 Heritage Heights Area Structure Plan
Affected Area

Heritage
Heights ASP
affected area
Strathaven
Subdivision
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING: BYLAW # 13-06
Implement the Heritage Heights Area Structure Plan for
the lands located on a portion of SE 1/4 26-24-25 W4M
containing approximately 32.30 hectares ( 80 acres)
within the Town of Strathmore.
Bylaw #13-06 Heritage Heights Area Structure Plan Af-
fected Area
A copy of the proposed Bylaw may be inspected by the
public during regular offce hours, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm,
Monday to Friday at the Town Offce (680 Westchester
Road, Strathmore, AB), or can be found on the Town
website (www.strathmore.ca). Please contact the Town
Ofce if you would like an opportunity to review and pro-
vide input on the proposed amendments prior to the Pub-
lic Hearing.
The Public Hearing will be held at the Council Chambers,
Strathmore Municipal Building, 680 Westchester Road,
Strathmore Alberta on November 27, 2013, commenc-
ing at 7:00 pm with procedures in accordance with the
Town of Strathmore Council Procedural Bylaw #07-11 and
amendments thereto.
Any person or group of persons, or person acting on his or
their behalf, who claims to be affected by any or all of the
proposed bylaws may present suggestions or concerns
by making a submission to the public hearing.
Written submissions to the Public Hearing or the name of
any person wishing to make an oral presentation at the
Public Hearing must be received by the Planning and De-
velopment Department prior to 12:00 noon on November
20, 2013 as outlined in Bylaw #07-11 and amendments
thereto. If your written submission is not received by this
time, please provide fteen (15) copies for distribution
at the Public Hearing. Each person wishing to address
Council at the Public Hearing shall complete their verbal
presentation within ve minutes.
Please note that written submissions will become public
documents once submitted to the Town, unless otherwise
requested.
Pat Maloney, MCIP
Consulting Planner
Planning and Development
SNOW CLEARING PREPARATION
As the Winter season draws closer, Public Works is preparing for Winter
Street Maintenance and is asking for residents assistance to familiarize
themselves with the Winter Street Maintenance policy. As per the policy,
snow plowing and then removal (as required) will be initiated in the following
sequence:
1. Essential services access
2. Priority 1 routes arterial routes
3. Priority 2 routes collector routes
4. School zones
5. Areas where trafc ow is impeded
6. Town parking lots
Attention will be given to removal of snow from the central business district
roadways after priority roadways have been plowed.
Wherever possible, the Town will take reasonable steps to notify citizens of
snow removal efforts, by placing signs indicating when removal is to occur.
Residents will have a minimum of 24 hours notice ahead of snow removal
activities to relocate vehicles. Vehicles remaining in the roadway when snow
removal activities are to occur will be ticketed and/or towed as per Bylaw
06-18.
Accumulated snow in front of private driveways and entrances caused by
Town plowing is the responsibility of the owner to remove and will only be
removed by the Town when:
1. Natural ow of storm water is blocked
2. In the event that the road or boulevard exceeds snow storage capacity
For more information, please refer to the Winter Street Maintenance Policy on
the Towns website at Strathmore.ca under Bylaws.
We thank citizens for their patience and cooperation during winter operations.
The frst meeting of the newly elected Strathmore town council was held on Nov. 6.
Boob Tour success
The magical moms hosted their third annual Boob Tour comedy show at the
Strathmore Civic Centre on Friday, Nov. 8. The moms were overwhelmed
by attendance this year, they were flled to capacity and raised approxi-
mately $8,000 through ticket sales, 50/50 tickets and the silent auction to
be donated to Relay for Life. The frst year they held the event they barely
broke even. The ladies are very passionate about their fundraising and work
endless hours making sure this event is a success. Gabriel Rutledge, a past
winner of the prestigious Seattle international Comedy Competition as well
as having made appearances on Comedy Centrals Live at Gotham, was the
headliner for the Boob Tour. Crowds were well entertained and very giving
with their generosity. Dallas Stickel (l-r) Shelly Neal, Amy Hampton and Patti
Van Bavel with comedians Gabriel Rutledge, Drew Behm, Sean Lacomber
and Daryl makk.
Wendi Tashlikowich Photo
SHANNON LECLAIR
Times Reporter

In 2012 the section of Hwy 1 running through Strathmore
had a reported 27 accidents, including three injury accidents.
At the beginning of 2013 council requested that administra-
tion look into the possibility of red light cameras or other
trafc safety measures that could help reduce the amount of
speeders and accidents on the highway.
Various options have been looked at and considered.
Some, like the one using a red light camera system, have
been dismissed at a provincial level, leaving the town to con-
tinue looking for a solution.
Chief Administrative Ofcer (CAO) Dwight Stanford has
been in touch with the Town of Coaldale about the possibil-
ity of purchasing their unused trafc equipment. On Nov. 6
Stanford informed council that Coaldale will not be selling
their equipment.
Now what were going to have to do is were going to
get portable equipment, then we should tender it out and
see what happens, said Stanford.
In addition to discussion with Coaldale, Stanford has also
been in talks with Michael Di Corpo, manager and director
of Engineering Information Group out of Montreal. Di Corpo
is willing to sell or lease portable equipment to the town.
The cost is in the $95,000 to $100,000 range.
With the equipment we would be able to use it on the
highway which is our big concernbut we could also take it
to various parts of town where people are speeding and pick
them up, said Stanford.
For safety reasons the town is also installing new signs on
the highway at both ends of town, on George Freeman Trail
and on Hwy 817. The 4x8 signs will inform truckers that they
cant use their jake brakes through town and will list the
bylaw number and the potential ne, which is $250.
The report from Stanford was accepted as information at
this time.
Trafc safety measures discussion
Photo courtesy of Eddie Cilliers
13112AU0
UFA.com
The Hussar & District Hall Maintenance Society has
been awarded the rst of ve $50,000 prizes in the UFA
Get n Give Contest.
You are invited to join us for free food, fun and festivities
on Wednesday, November 13th at 6:00 pm at the
Hussar Community Hall.
Find the Details at UFA.com/GetnGive.
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#UFAGetnGive #50kfromUFA
Meet our rst
$
50,000
Winner!
Will your community
be next?
Congratulations (l-r) Peter Sanden, Kathy Dundas, Wendy Kaiser
13112AA0
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
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.
The food we eat has to be broken down into
simple substances the body can use. Carbohydrates
are broken down into simple sugars; proteins into
amino acids and fat into fatty acids. The fbre in
food is diffcult to digest so it gets passed through
for elimination via the colon. Weight-loss secret?
Eat less calories than you burn.
One of the problems with drug treatment of
malaria is the malaria parasite becomes resistant
to the drugs. One group of researchers is using
vitamin B-1 (thiamine) which the parasite needs for
energy to grow and multiply. The group is using
a molecule that looks like thiamine but isnt. The
mosquito takes this false thiamine into its body but
it wont work for them. It just might work.
A good motivator to get you walking for exercise
is to buy a pedometer. Set a beginning goal of 5000
steps per day and gradually work up to 10,000.
Theres something about having that little gismo
that keeps people walking.
Just a reminder that when you are treating your
children for a cough, codeine-containing products
are no longer recommended for children under the
age of 12. This Health Canada directive came as a
result some children receiving codeine either via
a cough syrup or breast milk. Codeine is metabo-
lized in the body to morphine and some people are
fast metabolizers which could cause problems.
If you are looking for cough remedies for your
child, you can try some honey frst. That often
soothes the throat and calms the cough. You can
also check with our pharmacists for other sugges-
tions. We are here for you.
55 GAMES
The Town of Strathmore will be hosting the 55 Plus Sum-
mer Games in 2015. A 16-person board is required to plan,
co-ordinate and implement the games. The nal two people
were appointed to the board of directors at the Nov. 6 coun-
cil meeting. Karen Binns was appointed to director of guest
and community programs and Grace Shouten is the director
of promotions. Councillor Denise Peterson asked that a let-
ter be sent to the chair Donalda Ledene thanking her for her
work on putting the committee together.
YOUTH CLUB OF STRATHMORE
Councillor Pat Fule spoke about the Youth Club of Strath-
more in his committee reports. He said the club has had
complaints come in to the licensing department regarding
the After the Bell program. Fule said it is a structured after
school program for homework and has a recreational com-
ponent. The Youth Club is not required to have a license for
this and they have been in regular contact with the licensing
department.
NOVEMBER
4
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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, 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 Ofce Manager
Jody Schneider Production Manager
The Times welcomes letters to the editor for publication. All submissions must signed and a phone number included for verication 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
403.325.0372 www.debbiemurray.ca
Deb
MURRAY
FREE Market evaluations
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acres. Fenced. 25 minutes to the City,
3 Modular homes, 1100sq ft. Live in
one Rent the others.
KORTNEE PAIHA
Strathmore Nativity

At the start of December, the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints will be hosting its annual
nativity. All ages are welcome to attend and observe
the many unique and special nativities portraying
the original Christmas story: the birth of Christ. With
free admission, the nativity is a perfect event for
families and individuals to feel the spirit of Christ-
mas and enjoy the work and dedication that goes
into making it a reality.
Located at 60 Maplewood Drive, the nativity show-
cases the importance of remembering the origin of
Christmas with a positive and uplifting atmosphere.
The opportunity to attend this special event will be
Dec. 5 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Dec. 6 from 10 a.m. to
8 p.m., and Dec. 7 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Any ques-
tions pertaining to the Nativity can be emailed to
strathmorenativity@yahoo.ca. Make this Christmas a
memorable one by viewing the nativity; its an event
you wont forget.
Nativity display back for all to enjoy
John Godsman Photo
Strathmore Legion #10 President Jenny Schumann has fun taking photos
during the dinner and a musical matinee called the Scuttlebutt Canteen on
Nov. 9 at the Legion. About 100 veterans and guests enjoyed the show, writ-
ten by P. Gail Whiteford and presented by Aspen Crossing Dinner Theatre.
The play was based on wartime england in June 1943. A great time was had
by all, with lots of laughter and singing of old time music from the 1940s.
Scuttlebutt fun
PAT FULE
Fule for Thought
As I was chewing gum the other day, I started to think
about dumb things. Let me rst explain a fun, dumb
thing about me. I cant chew gum. I mean I can chew
gum, but when the avor is at its peak, I swallow it. Im
always amazed and impressed by people who can chew
the same piece of gum for hours. I mean, doesnt it taste
like sweaty rubber by then? I know, I know youre
probably saying that swallowing gum is bad for you,
and that it wont be able to be digested by the stomach.
However, I gure if you can eat a Big Mac, large fries,
and a large Coke, surely one little piece of gum cant re-
ally be a problem, can it? My kids wont even offer me a
piece of gum anymore, because they know Im going to
swallow it! Its like theyre running their own interven-
tion for me! So while I was thinking of how dumb it is
not to be able to chew gum, other things of dumbness
came to me (is that even a word?).
I had two friends in Canmore High School (I know,
I know, youre probably saying thats double what you
have now). These two friends on separate occasions,
did really dumb things at high school dances. The rst
guy was my pal Dan (fake name). He was the princi-
pals son, and he and another guy decided theyd go
down to the river and drink a mixture of Tang (do they
still make that?), river water, and gin. Now that is not
the best of combinations for any occasion, but before a
high school dance as the principals son, and a supper
of moms good old fashioned spaghetti, it was a recipe
for disaster! I can still recall Dan dancing away with
some poor girl, while his heaves began. He looked
happy, sad, perplexed, then panicky all in seconds.
Im glad I was out of the splash zone she sadly
wasnt. Another pal and I had to drag, shufe, and push
Dan home. At rst the principal thought I had been a
part of this, but I was innocent. I knew Dan would be
in big trouble, but then I thought about that poor girl
who had to wear Dans supper she never knew what
hit her. I wonder if she hates spaghetti as much as Dan
does now?
John was another victim of the age-old and dumb
practice, tried by many high school guys.
Lets drink as much as we can as fast as we can, then
get into the dance, and have a real blast!
Youd think after many generations, guys would learn
but we dont. Anyway, Ill try to be as delicate as I
can (and this is where I rst began to think teachers
sometimes had it very rough). My favourite teacher (the
one who inspired me to become one and the one I
also now blame) found John in the bathroom. While sit-
ting on the throne for a poo, John had also thrown up,
then passed out with his pants and shorts around his
ankles. As a young teacher, how do you prepare your-
self for this?! Mr. D (the real one) had to get some more
pals, help John get his pants on, and get him all the way
back home up Hospital Hill (thats the hill we all raced
down on bikes with no braking really shouldve used
those more). Johns mom and dad were very strict Euro-
pean parents I knew anything the school did would
not come close to what hed face in the morning!
One bitterly cold night in January, my pals and I de-
cided to walk from a party, trek across the school eld,
and get a pizza. It was one of those clear mountain
nights, where you could see ice crystals, and everything
was brittle and freezing! As we got to the pizza place
downtown, I looked back, and there was no Mack.
Hey you guys, Macks not here, I said. They all
laughed it off (some were pretty bombed) and said hed
probably gone home. I dont know why it struck us, but
my other friend and I decided to re-trace our path look-
ing for Mack. As we nally got to the darkened eld,
we saw him. He was still plastered, and was asleep
on his back. There below us was the evidence of where
hed been. The poor, drunken schmuck (kind of like
Rob Ford), had decided to make a snow angel and fell
asleep! This actually hit Kirk and I pretty hard, because
we knew what might have happened if we hadnt come
back. So once again, another pal bit the dust, only
this one could have been tragic. We got him home after
walking and dragging him a few blocks, while he told
us we were the best and I love you guys! Ah the 70s
a time where we were trying our best to test the rules
to have fun and to boldly hurl, where no kid had
hurled before!
Dumb Da Dumb Dumb
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To the Editor
We attended the Remembrance Day service at the
Civic Center. It appeared to be a very nice service
paying respect to and honouring our veterans those
with us and those who have gone before.
We were seated in the back one-third of the audi-
ence and so were unable to hear a lot of the program,
especially the speech by Clarence Wolf Leg. We know
we missed it because we could hear the people near
the front of the audience laugh at some of his com-
ments.
If more than half of the large group that attended
the service feel left out of the proceedings, they may
start to wonder why did we come?
The problem was the delivery of sound to the
whole auditorium. If the Legion supplied their own
sound system, please accept this letter as notice
that your system was inadequate. If the Civic Center
sound system was used, then this letter is notice to
the town that the system was not working as we be-
lieve it should to serve a large crowd. It may be time
to budget for a sound system overhaul to better serve
the facility users.
To our veterans we salute you. We will remember
you.
Alan and Gerta West
Strathmore
Why picking rural Albertas pocket is a bad idea
Never
forget
Thought for
the Week
~
Every crisis
has a
beginning -
middle -
and end.
Chosse to
fnish well.
FROM THE OFFICES
OF KEVIN SORENSON
Kevin Sorenson, Member
of Parliament for Crowfoot,
is inviting local employers
to apply for funding through
the Canada Summer Jobs
program 2014 to help create
jobs for students next sum-
mer.
Every year, we try to fo-
cus on local priorities, while
achieving tangible results for
both students and their com-
munities through this feder-
al initiative, says Sorenson.
It works in local economies
throughout our large riding.
The Canada Summer Jobs
initiative provides funding to
not-for-prot, public-sector
and small private-sector em-
ployers with 50 or fewer em-
ployees. It creates summer
job opportunities for young
people 15 to 30 years of age
who are full-time students
intending to return to their
studies in the next school
year.
Employers can apply on-
line at www.servicecanada.
gc.ca/csj2014 or print an ap-
plication from the website.
They can also get an applica-
tion by visiting any Service
Canada Centre. Please note
that the period to apply for
Canada Summer Jobs 2014
will be from Dec. 2 to Jan.
10, 2014. These new dates
will allow employers to be
notied of their application
status earlier.
Not-for-prot organiza-
tions, public-sector employ-
ers, and small businesses
create these high-quality
summer job opportunities
for young people aged 15 to
30 years. These full-time stu-
dents who intend to return
to their studies in the next
school year can return home
for the summer months
and have a summer job. This
is important to families in
our riding and across Cana-
da, Sorenson concludes.
MP Sorenson invites
local employers to
apply for Canada
Summer Jobs 2014
Jacob Klauck Photos
Westmount school
held their annual Vet-
erans Tea on Nov. 6.
each year the school
invites veterans to
enjoy tea and snacks,
while watching pre-
sentations from the
students.
SARAH WOLFS
Standard 4-H Reporter

The Standard 4-H Club held their monthly meet-
ing on Nov. 10 at the Standard Library. We dis-
cussed some events we could do as a club. We
decided to hold our Christmas Party at Shakers
Fun Centre on Dec. 8. The club is excited to have
a fun day of games and food. We will be holding
a meeting after. We will also get to have a tour
of the new Animal Care Centre outside of Strath-
more. The date we decided on was Jan. 12 and we
will be having a short meeting afterwards.
We collected all of the cookie dough order
forms! So if you purchased from us you will re-
ceive your order shortly!
The club donated a remembrance wreath for
the Remembrance Day Ceremony and some of
our members were also going to represent our
club.
Our next meeting is on the date of our Christ-
mas Party on Dec. 8. Stay warm everybody!
Standard 4-H club starts planning!
Strathmore Lions welcome new members
Wendi Tashlikowich Photo
The Strathmore Lions opened their doors on Thursday, Nov. 7 to introduce the town to their association. The Lions held their
open house at the Strathmore Golf Course. The Lions look forward to incorporating new members in to their club, which spon-
sors many important events, organizations and people in need in the community. Bruce Bishop (l-r) Lorne Griggs, Trudy Griggs
and Wendy Gerbrandt.
Whats Happening
a free weekly
community calendar
Strathmore District Health
Services Auxiliary Fall Tea &
Bake Sale with Raffe Draw.
Saturday, November 16,
2013. Time: 2:00 3:30 p.m.
Location: Hope Covenant
Community Church
Finding Balance- Learn How
to Prevent a Fall Before It
Happens. November 14 at
2:00 pm, Standard Seniors
Centre and November 20
at 1:30 pm Sagewood Com-
munity Centre Room and
November 21 at 6:15 pm at
Hussar Sundowners Centre.
For more information con-
tact Betty-Anne 403-819-
6577 or Hilda 403-861-3892.
Library Christmas Craft Fair
Sat. Nov. 16 (10am-4pm)
@ Strathmore Municipal Li-
brary. Get a jump on your
holiday shopping or be-
come a vendor! For more in-
formation go to www.strath-
morelibrary.ca/xmasfair.
Booksale Nov. 22 (Noon-
7pm) & Nov. 23 (10am-5pm)
- @ Strathmore Municipal Li-
brary. Shop for some great
bargains and support the li-
brary too!
BRIDGING THE GAP
Community Lunch Club
social get together for 55+
to have a themed lunch
served; together with a pre-
senter on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 26 Theme: Christmas
Cookie Decorating from
11:00 a.m. 1:00 pm locat-
ed at the Lord of all Lutheran
Church. Cost is a voluntary
offering. To register call Marg
at 403-901-7811.
A Meet & Greet for Parents
& Mentors come and meet
some Parents, the Mentors,
do an activity and have a
light lunch on
Monday, November 18,
2013 Activity: Cookie Jar/
Hot Chocolate Mix
from 11:00 1:00 pm locat-
ed at the Lord of all Lutheran
Church. Free event, register
by calling Rhonda at 403-
901-7684.
special events
Also check out our website:
Strathmoretimes.com/Events
5 FOR LIFE
Early Childhood Committee

November 20, 2013 marks National
Child Day in Canada. What is National
Child Day? Its a special day to remem-
ber two historic events: the 1959 sign-
ing by Canada of the United Nations
Declaration of the Rights of the Child;
and the adoption of the UN Convention
on the Rights of the Child in 1989. Most
importantly, its a day to remember that
children need support, encouragement
and respect to grow to their full poten-
tial and that we each have a part to
play.
This year we celebrate Article 12 of
the United Nations Convention on the
Rights of the Child based on the thme
lts our right to be heard
Did you know :
One in four children in Canada, not
including those diagnosed with severe
disabilities, struggle with basic age ap-
propriate tasks such as holding a pencil,
following simple instructions and get-
ting along with other children.
In Alberta, more than 22 per cent of
young children experience difculty in
language and thinking skills and more
than 29 per cent in communication
skills and general knowledge.
The brain grown and changes more
in the rst three to ve years of life
than at any other time, tripling in size
by the age of three. Brain development
involves much more than intellectual
ability, but includes emotional, social,
physical and thinking abilities (ECMap,
2013).
Get Involved on November 20th by
supporting:
Teddy Bear Picnic for families with
children ages two to six from 10 a.m. to
noon, at Hand In Hand Parent Link Cen-
tre, 421 2nd Street, Strathmore. Bring
your favorite Teddy or stuffy, a picnic
lunch and join us for stories, activities,
songs and play. Call (403) 983-0076 for
more information.
Pick up your blue ribbon at your
local Library, Hand In Hand Parent Link
Centre or a Daycare prior to Wednes-
day, Nov. 20 and show your support for
children.
Check out the Offce of the Child
and Youth Advocate, http://advocate.
gov.ab.ca/home/index.cfm on Nov. 20
to watch the video We have a Voice.
Print out a copy of the United Na-
tions Convention on the Rights of the
Child and read it with your family.
For more information on the Con-
vention on the Rights of the Child go to
www.unicef.org/crc/ and www.child-
day.gc.ca
Join the 5 for Life Early Child-
hood Committee and support their mis-
sion to increase community capacity to
enhance the lives of all children. For
more information, e-mail us (5forlifefor-
ever@gmail.com).
Children - our most precious resource
The Grade 11/12
Drama group at
Strathmore High
School has been
preparing for their
upcoming produc-
tion its murder in
the Wings.
Jacob Klauck Photo
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SHANNON LECLAIR
Times Reporter

A Weekend at Bernies style comedy
is coming to Strathmore High School on
Nov. 21. Its Murder in the Wings is a
comedy written by Pat Cook that is set
in the Wings Publishing Companys Of-
ce. Business has been dwindling for
the company over the last few years and
they are trying to sign Lionel Upshaw,
an eccentric big name writer, and his
new title Done in.
They are trying to get him to sign
the contract and they are planning a big
party in honour of him. The day of the
party they discover that the owner of
the company, Mr. Moon, is actually dead
in his ofce, said Drama/Dance teacher
Paula Richardson.
Richardson said the staff at Wings de-
cide not to tell the guests that the host
has died just yet, at least not until the
contract is signed because its needed
to save the company. Moon is in his of-
ce and Wings staff members Maddie,
Tyrolia, Kitty and Doris decide they are
going to pretend that Moon is dead in
an effort to promote the new play by
Upshaw. Everyone else at the contract
signing party has to solve the murder
of Moon.
This script was actually chosen by
the students. I gave them two to read
and then we decided which one we
though suited the students better, said
Richardson.
This one is a bit shorter and worked
a bit better with the time constraints.
They have been busy rehearsing for al-
most 13 weeks.
The students found their own cos-
tumes on a eld trip to Value Village
and the Strathmore Theatre Players lent
the cast set pieces, which Richardson
said is always welcome.
I think it is going to be a lot of fun,
said Richardson.
I like the fact that it has really strong
female roles. I like characters that stu-
dents can be successful portraying and
as much as I like students to dig into
a character its also very benecial, es-
pecially for new actors, to have some
stock character to play and theres some
stock characters in this.
Its murder at Strathmore High School
She said there is the has-been big ac-
tress who is now a caterer, the greasy
janitor, the southern belle who is actu-
ally Mr. Moons intended but nobody
knew he was engaged when she sud-
denly shows up.
Theres lots of little twists and hope-
fully the audience is kept guessing as to
who the murderer really is, said Rich-
ardson.
Its Murder in the Wings will be on
the Strathmore High School stage Nov.
21 to 24 nightly at 7 p.m.. Tickets are
$10 each and can be purchased at the
door, or in advance by calling the school
at 403-934-3135.
TIMES
SHANNON LECLAIR
Times Reporter

The June oods impacted many communities
across Southern Alberta, and though it has been
almost ve months since the ood, many are still
rebuilding.
On Nov. 6 the Alberta Government signed a
Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Sik-
sika Nation. The MOU formally outlines a com-
mitment to see the homes rebuilt and/or repaired.
Our government through the leadership of
Premier Redford has been on the ground work-
ing with Siksika Nation since the rst days of the
ood. The MOU will allow us to move forward
together with Siksika Nation on rebuilding efforts
by achieving provincial safety and construction
standards for the Nations infrastructure and hous-
ing, said Robin Campbell, Minister of Aboriginal
Relations in a press release.
The MOU gives a formal understanding that the
Alberta Government will work with Siksika to en-
sure the community is restored to a functioning
community in a way that is fair and equitable with
other Alberta communities.
The MOU also includes the commitment to train
people from Siksika Nation, giving them the op-
portunity to learn skills that will help the labour
force in their rebuilding efforts. The MOU further
details how the government and Siksika will work
together while clarifying their respective roles and
responsibilities.
Siksika First Nation had unprecedented dam-
ages caused by the ood but the community has
shown unwavering resilience. While there are
many challenges, there is also opportunity, said
Minister of Human Services Dave Hancock in the
same press release.
Our investment in the training to employment
program will provide Siksika First Nation mem-
bers the opportunity to develop skills that will
benet their community and their personal em-
ployment opportunities in the short- and long-
term. We are all Albertans.
Under the Building Alberta Plan, our govern-
ment is investing in families and communities,
living within our means, and opening new mar-
kets for Albertas resources to ensure were able to
fund the services Albertans told us matter most to
them, said Hancock.
On behalf of the Siksika Nation, we are grateful
for the continued support of the Government of
Alberta. The MOU represents the continued de-
velopment of the government to government part-
nership we have worked together on, said Siksika
Chief Fred Rabbit Carrier in the release.
Siksika, government sign MOU
Wednesday,
November 27, 2013
4 pm to 5 pm
followed by a Pot Luck Supper
Rockyford
Friendship Center
This event is open to the community, please come.
Cost: FREE thanks to all the partners
Please register by Wed., Nov. 20 by calling
Gail at 403.533.2411
gg@rockyford.ca
or
Marg at 403.901.7811,
Bridging the Gap
WHEATLAND
Family & Community Support Services
In partnership with the Rockyford Friendship Club
www.bridgingthegapalberta.ca
Growing Families Society
for East Rural Counties
Bridging
the Gap
GIFT JAR
County
Enhancement
Grant
Cocktails at 6pm
Prime Rib Dinner at 7pm
Youth Club Fundraising Event
Live Music & Dance to Follow
Auction & Draws All Evening Long
Also Included: Appetizers, Midnight Snack, Champagne & Party Favours
$75.00/PERSON $600.00 RESERVED TABLE OF 8
Must be 18 years or over to attend
Purchase your tickets before Nov. 30 to be entered into an
Amazing Early Bird Draw!!!
For more information or to purchase tickets, please contact 403-934-9090.
Tickets available at Strathmore FCSS, Wheatland FCSS and Youth Club of Strathmore.
Gala
Looking for something special for that special someone who has everything?
Take them out for a night they will never forget!

Strathmore FCSS and the Youth Club of Strathmore would like to thank the
following sponsors:
Pumpkin Hunt which took place on Saturday, October 26
th
, 2013: Cheryl & Allan
Koltusky, No Frills, M&M Drilling, Sobeys, Cornerstone Leadership Club,
Harmony Music, Remax, Huxted Waste Disposal, and Rockys Bakery. We had
137 child participate. It was a beauiful day and it warmed the heart to see so
many familes taking part in this fun event. Please look for us next year on
Saturday, October 25
th
, 2014
Pumpkins in the Park which took place on Friday, November 1
st
, 2013: Stella-
Jones Carseland Operations, Harmony Music, Strathmore Lions and M&M
Drilling. We had over 350 pumpkins dropped off . They lite up the park and over
300 people walked though Kinsmen Park to see the sea of pumpkins. Donations
for the Strathmore & District Hammper Society were plentiful and very much
appreciated. Look for us for the 2
nd
Annual Pumpkins in the Park onSaturday,
November 1
st
, 2014.
Strathmore FCSS and The Youth Club of Strathmore would like thank all of the
volunteers who helped us with both The Great Pumpkin Hunt and Pumpkins In
The Park. We are humbled by the overwheleming support that the community
offered us and appreciate all the families who participated. We hope that the
community enjoyed these events and we look forward to providing you with
many more family oriented opportunities in the near future.

following sponsors:
th
th
, 2014
st
, 2013: Stella-
nd
November 1
st
, 2014.

following sponsors:
th
th
, 2014
st
, 2013: Stella-
nd
November 1
st
, 2014.

following sponsors:
th
th
, 2014
st
, 2013: Stella-
nd
November 1
st
, 2014.

Rachel Kane (l) and Angie
Hinks with the Virgin Radio
fight crew were in Strath-
more in front of the Bank
Athletic Club handing out
free Booster Juice smooth-
ies on Nov. 12. The two
women were handing out 41
free Booster Juice smooth-
ies as a way to help promote
healthy choices.
Shannon LeClair Photo
Boosting
healthy
awareness
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED!
For more information please call:
403-901-6799
Strathmore
Snow
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News has come to us of the death of Clement W. Hall who has been reported missing since September 16, 1943. His
parents received word recently through the International Red Cross that he had given his life in one of those devastating
raids over Germany.
A letter, recently received by his mother from his brother, P/O Alfred Hall, also serving overseas, expresses the lofy
idealism which inspires many of our Empire fiers. He writes as follows:
Dear Mum:
It is so very difcult to put on paper my thoughts for you at this time. If I could only tell you
just how we feel just how we look at those things ourselves how Tubby felt and is feeling
now. You see, Mum, we are not afraid of these things happening to us. If we did we should
not be wearing this uniform. We are proud and very glad that we had a mother and a father
who taught us unselfshly to risk our lives to maintain what we were always taught to believe.
Tere are many I knew personally who like Tubby have had to pay what you might think
a costly price but neither he nor we think it so, provided that our parents, sisters, wives,
children and sweethearts may be free. Should our freedom or our lives be forfeited, we care
not. We are not callous not lacking in feeling. We just know that that price may be demanded
of us at any time. We know that every time we fy. We know it, but we still fy and always
will. We know also that every life or temporary freedom that is lost is balanced on the scale
that even now is turning in our favour. We do not write nor talk propaganda but we all know
that the enemy shall be beaten We hold nothing against our opponents but we shall not and
will not accept his beliefs nor his teachings. If we become afraid or lose faith in the principles
that we were taught by our parents, even to doubt them for a moment, then we have lost the
war, no matter what the geographical or economic outcome may be. But above all, should we
or you, our loved ones, ever begin to hate our foes than all is lost. For the hymn of hate is
his. It has been taught by him by his folks. He is a courageous foe but so stupidly blinded by
hatred that he cannot see that even if he should be able to conquer the world he has lost. Tat
is why `Tubby` and all those with him can still smile and pity those people who even though
they become masters of the world, can never be free of themselves.
`Tubby may only be parted from us for a short time. He may be away from us even for a
little longer time, but always remember, Mum dear, that tho not in fesh perhaps, in spirit al-
ways he fies with us and always will. And that if he had to pay the fnal price, he did not die.
He only went to join another squadron a squadron made up of only the brave, which only
the brave can join, whose Squadron Leader is God and whose home base is Heaven. Now it
is true that all around this base it is a 10/10 cloud, and the ceiling is zero, but even from afar
he was able to see the beacon, and when he was lined up with the farepath, though dark the
night may have been, he knew where he was going, and he smiled. He smiled, because he
knew that he was going into home base, to the only home we shall ever know in the skies, and
at least through difculties he reached the stars.
And, Mum, youe son had earned his wings with the squadron of the brave, the squadron of
his God. I cannot say more, but as I close, all my love, and remember that --- Only the brave
can join
Goodnight, Mum.
JOHN GODSMAN
Times Contributor
The Donald McKinnon family arrived in
Ontario from Tiree, a small island on the
west coast of Scotland in 1847. In 1886,
grandson Lachlin McKinnon took the CPR
train from Priceville, Ont. to the end of the
line at Calgary.
Here he got a job with General Strange at
the M.C.C. (Military Colonization Company)
just east of what is now Carseland.
Keith McKinnon was a grandson of Lach-
lin, and was born in Majorville (east of
Milo). His dad was working at the
XL Ranch at the time. This was
part of the LK Ranch and Farm-
ing Co., which was family owned.
His parents, Don and Kay, moved
from Majorville to Carseland in
1932, and formed one of the ear-
liest family farming companies,
Kenwynn Farms Ltd in 1950.
They later moved to Calgary in
1957, where Don established
McKinnon Farm and Ranch Man-
agement, a consulting rm.
Keith attended school at Carse-
land, until Grade 12, followed by
two years at both Olds Agricultur-
al College and SAIT. Following graduation
he returned to the family farm, just east of
Carseland.
Muriels grandparents on her mothers
side, Leslie and Jane (Warrack) McKenzie
moved to Spokane, Wash. in 1910, then to
Alberta in 1912, from Fintray, a village just
north of Aberdeen, Scotland. Her father
Fred Reasbeck, was born in Vankleek Hill,
Ont. and came west to Alberta in 1919, to
visit his brother, but stayed to work for a lo-
cal farmer, north of Lyalta. After 10 years, he
was able to purchase some land of his own
in the same area, from the CPR. He married
Jessie McKenzie in 1936. This marriage pro-
duced two children Muriel born in 1937,
and Gerald born in 1941. Muriel attended
a one teacher, one room country school
called Bryn Mawr through Grade 7, before
being bused to Strathmore High School.
She then attended the University of Calgary
where she attained her teachers certicate,
and returned to Carseland, where she was
hired to teach Grade 3 and 4.
She and Keith met at a dance, and they
were married at Scarboro United Church in
Calgary in July 1958. They had to arrange
for the wedding to take place between
spring seeding and harvest time!
This marriage produced two sons, Wayne
whose wife is Allison, and Brian married to
Teri. There are now six grandchil-
dren Lachie, Jordan, Kyle, Sarah,
Kate and Connor.
The original McKinnon house
at Carseland, is now located just
north of Strathmore Municipal Li-
brary, and belongs to Gene and
Elizabeth Struiksma.
Maarten Hoogesteger, Eliza-
beths father, moved the house
from Kenwynn Farms to its cur-
rent location in 1967. Muriels
brother, Gerald, is retired from
the Canadian Food Inspection
Agency, part of the Federal Gov-
ernment in Ottawa. His wife, Lin-
da, was head of the Home Economics De-
partment at Kemptville Agricultural College.
Over the years, the family continued to
grain farm and increase their cattle opera-
tions. In 1970, they were among the rst
to import Limousin bulls and heifers from
France. This was followed by more females
in the following years. Kenwynn Farms rep-
utation continued to grow, and soon they
were exporting cattle and embryos around
the world. In 1987, they established the rst
two-year-old Limousin bull sale at High Riv-
er. Since then, the focus has changed from
purebred and commercial cattle to a custom
feedlot and more intensive grain farming.
There was an old gravel pit on Kenwynn
Farms, and around 1997 they were ap-
proached by a golf course developer, who
wished to purchase this area. After much
discussion, Kenwynn Farms sold the land to
the developer, and the result is the beauti-
ful Speargrass Golf Course and residential
development overlooking the Bow River
valley.
Keith and Muriel enjoyed volunteer work.
He started as a Charter Member of the
Carseland Lions Club, leader of the Carse-
land 4H Beef and Heifer Club, Master of
both Strathmore Masonic Clubs, Chairman
of Strathmore & District Recreation Board,
and President of Strathmore Minor hockey.
He was a long time volunteer with the Cal-
gary Exhibition and Stampede, where he
served as a Director, then President in 1991
and 1992. He was also a Director of the
Western Heritage Centre, President of the
Stockmans Memorial Foundation, member
of the Board of Governors at Olds College,
and worked with the Ranch Rodeo at High-
wood Museum and Western Stock Growers.
For Keith and Muriels 25th Wedding An-
niversary, their two sons and families pre-
sented them with an all expenses paid trip
to Scotland and England, where they visit-
ed their ancestral roots, and found time to
check out a few Limousin herds.
Sadly Keith passed away in 2001.
Muriel taught Sunday School in Carseland,
was a member of UCW and the Public Ben-
et Club, worked on the two Carseland his-
tory books Trails to The Bow and More
Trails to The Bow, and for seven years
wrote the hockey news for the Strathmore
Standard. This was while their two sons
played in the Bantam, Midget and Juvenile
divisions. Additionally, she has found time
for genealogy, where she has researched
ve lines of her family. In recent years, she
has enjoyed working at the Strathmore Unit-
ed Church Thrift Sale in April and October.
Nowadays, Muriel has acquired the travel
bug. She has visited 18 countries on four
continents, and will soon leave on a trip to
Chile and Argentina.
REMEMBERING OUR ROOTS ~Muriel McKinnon
This project is funded in part by Government of Canadas
New Horizons for Seniors Program.
11:00 am 1:00 pm
Facility Space Donated By:
Lord Of All Lutheran Church,
112 Lakeside Blvd. Strathmore
Cost: FREE
Bridging
the Gap
To register, call Rhonda at 403-901-7684
Come for a morning of food and fun!
A MEET &
GREET FOR
PARENTS & MENTORS
Come out and meet some new
parents & mentors while doing an
activity and have a light lunch.
Monday,
November 18
Cookie Jar / Hot Chocolate Mix
Brought to you by Growing Families Society - Bridging the Gap
Program, Wheatland FCSS, Strathmore FCSS, W Brett Wilson
and Family, Wheatland Community Enhancement Fund
From the Mouths of Little Sprouts
TRAVIS, my 3-year-old, had a terrible cold,
complete with runny nose.
After several sneezes, he announced,
Mom-I spilled my nose again!
- Joy Adams
SHARON MCLEAY
Times Contributor

The Strathmore Municipal Library
is always looking to nd new ways to
bring fun, new programs to the commu-
nity at no charge. One such program,
Crafternoons, began on Oct. 28. The
library has found, through annual sur-
veys and through customer comments,
that people are looking for something
to do with their kids after school.
Crafternoons will run every Monday
from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the library. All
supplies are provided and it is a free
drop-in program. Each week a different
staff member at the library will plan a
theme the kids can craft on. The pro-
gram is available for those in Grade 1
to 6.
That is the age group that a lot of
parents are looking for things for their
kids to do after school. The teenagers
usually have things that they do after
school and they are quite busy, said
Assistant Director of Library Services
Carmen Erison.
They will be able to create all sorts
of fun, lovely crafts that they will be
able to take home for themselves.
On Nov. 7 the library started anoth-
er drop-in program also targeted at
Grades 1 to 6. Homework Help is ev-
ery Thursday from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. The
library has offered the program in the
past, and it was something they wanted
to revive. Erison said there has been
an increase in private tutoring in the
library and so they hope now is a good
time to bring it back
They can come to the library for free
homework help and we have a lovely
volunteer who is a retired teacher who
will be here to help the kids, said Eri-
son.
For both of these programs we are
still looking for volunteers so if you en-
joy working with kids and you want to
help out at the library, contact the li-
brary and we will get you set up.
In addition to the new programs the
library also has two events coming up.
This Saturday, Nov. 16 is the Christmas
Craft Fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
We will have vendors here from all
walks of life, from artists to crafters,
bakers, as well as some home busi-
nesses. Stop on in that day and get a
jump start on your holiday shopping
and help support the library, said Eri-
son.
The craft fair will feature 15 vendors
who will adorn the meeting room and
the lobby of the library building. The
fair is a great way to fundraise for the
library and there is an agreement with
each of the vendors that they must do-
nate an item to the library that will be
put up for auction in December.
On Nov. 22 the best book deal in
town will be happening.
We have a large collection of books
for sale this round. We have been ex-
tensively weeding our collection, said
Erison.
There will be a large collection of
cookbooks, young adult books, child-
rens books and more. Erison says it will
be the best bargain in town: .50 cents
per item or three for $1.
The money thats raised from the
book sale always goes to help increase
programs and services at the library,
said Erison.
Come ll your bags.
The book sale will run from noon un-
til 7 p.m. on Nov. 22, and from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on Nov. 23.
Library offers new programs for youth
BelongCreate.Connect!
At the
Library
for M
ay only!
www.hopebridges.ca

2nd Annual Fundraising Event
Concert and Dessert Bar
in support of
Hope Bridges Society
featuring
2nd Annual Fundraising Event
Friday, November 22, 2013
7:00 pm
Doors open at 6:30 pm
At Hope Community Covenant Church
245 Brent Blvd., Strathmore, Alberta
Join us for a night of joyful music and comedy with Rosebud River Valley Boys.
A mix of folk, bluegrass, gospel and original music stitched together with
a healthy dose of comedy has delighted audiences for over 20 years.
A delicious dessert bar will be served at intermission for all to enjoy.
Tickets: Adults $35 Seniors $25 Children 14 and under $15
For tickets or information, please call:
*Sheila Konschuh at 403 734 0179
or
*Hope Bridges Offce 403 983 3640
STRATHMORE
LIONS CLUB
THE PRIME
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& HAM DINNER
DOOR PRIZES
DANCE TO A 14 PIECE BAND
AT THE CIVIC CENTRE
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Featuring
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DEC. 14, 2013
Tickets:
$65 per person
Adult over 18
to attend
Book 8 Tickets,
Receive one free!
Tickets available
through any Lions Club
Member or contact:
Pro Water
Unit D,
202 Canal Court
PJ Appliances
18 Spruce Park Drive
Payment options:
Debit or Credit
105B - 100 Ranch Market, Strathmore, Alberta
403-934-2400 Fax: 403-934-6226
Toll Free: 1-866-934-2999
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Preparing
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SHARON MCLEAY
Times Contributor

In ancient times the end of harvest
and winter snows brought a time to re-
evaluate issues and fears surrounding
life and death. It still remains a topic
today, and is something that should be
discussed with loved ones. Part of that
discussion can include wishes regarding
organ or tissue donation.
I think it should be part of our cul-
ture, in the same way as our DNR (do
not resuscitate) orders are discussed,
said Dr. Andreas Kramer, the Director for
the Southern Alberta Organ and Tissue
Donation program
Organs that are donated usually come
from people who have died through
brain trauma or stroke. Brain death is
dened as the complete and irreversible
cessation of all brain activity (in the ce-
rebrum, cerebellum and brain stem). Pa-
tients go through a series of neurologi-
cal tests to conrm brain death.
In Alberta, organs are harvested from
brain dead patients. Tissue donation
can be done after the heart and lungs
stop working and death occurs. There
are over 700 people in Alberta waiting
for organ transplants and many others
whose lives could be improved by tis-
sue donation. There are two centres in
Alberta, one in Calgary and the other
in Edmonton. The programs deal with
organ donation, ocular tissue donation
which includes eyes, and non-ocular tis-
sue donation, which includes skin, heart
valves, and bone.
There are a lot of people who are on
liver and kidney transplant list not get-
ting organs and to a lesser extent heart
and lungs. There continues to be a pretty
large discrepancy for the need for organs
and the availability of organs. The main
message is the number of people that
are being helped by that process (or-
gan donation). An organ donor can save
lives, or radically impact or save the lives
of seven or eight individuals and a tissue
donor can help up to 50 people, said
Kramer. The shortages in tissue dona-
tion are not as much of a crisis as organ
donations, but we certainly have a long
list of people waiting for cornea trans-
plants and in Alberta. We have recently
had to purchase them from elsewhere
because our own supply isnt large
enough to meet our demand. Increas-
ingly people need cartilage transplants
for their knee or one of their joints.
In Alberta, organ donations have de-
clined. On Oct. 28 of this year, Kramer
and some of his peers released the re-
sults of a study on brain death, which
was investigated in Edmonton over a
ten year period. The study concluded
the instances of brain injured patients
experiencing neurological death was de-
clining. Modern road safety measures,
protective equipment and safe practises
in recreational activities and improved
pre-hospital and in-hospital care have
had an effect. The doctors encouraged
continued promotion of these measures
to save lives.
The study is denitely good news for
all Albertans, but the ip side of the is-
sue is there are less organs being har-
vested to save those who need them.
The other problem is not all organs or
tissues are suitable for donations.
It is a major concern for us; unfortu-
nately, we do have to be restrictive and
so just because somebody wants to be
a tissue donor and they have made that
Consider organ donation
Wendi Tashilikowich Photo
mitchell and his mom Lynette
Aschenbrenner checked out post
grad options at Strathmore High
School on Tuesday, Nov. 5. The
school hosted many different post
secondary options for students
in Grades 10-12 from both Holy
Cross Collegiate and Strathmore
High School. The annual event is
a way for students to learn about
different schools and see which
may be the best ft for them.
150 Cambridge Glen Drive, Strathmore, AB
For additional viewings, contact us to confirm show home hours
info@hestiagroup.ca 403.873.8144 x210 www.hestiahomes.ca
BY
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clear to their loved ones before they die,
they may not be able to be a tissue donor
for exactly those reasons. It is all careful-
ly screened after they die, to see if they
can be a candidate or not. We adhere,
in Calgary, just like in other centres, to
guidelines put out by Health Canada and
the Academy of Tissue Banks and Eye
Banks, said Kramer.
He said that those who do qualify for
donation are treated in the same manner
as other patients; everyone gets the best
care possible to ensure they recover. If
there are no other options left, then fam-
ilies may be approached.
Before we recover organs or tissue,
we require informed consent. People can
say no and they should have the right to
say no. We try our best to invite them to
have an open mind and take a little time
to discuss it. We often arrange to have
one of their faith leaders involved in the
discussion, said Kramer. The scenario
where someone might have checked off
the back of their license, or expressed
that they would like to be a donor, and
the family comes back and disagrees,
that does not happen very often. People
have the misconception that it is an is-
sue. More often we have families that
have never talked about it and dont
know what the person wanted.
There are some measures being taken
in Alberta to improve donation numbers.
One is a provincial donation registry
where permission is given when licenses
are issued. Bill 207 in the Provincial leg-
islature for the registry has passed sec-
ond reading. The second measure that is
gaining success is live organ donation,
where a person chooses to donate a kid-
ney, part of their liver or stem cells to
those in need.
One success story is the rates of kid-
ney donation have gone up, and the rea-
son we have seen them go up is we are
getting more living donors than usual.
Those who want to give one of their
kidneys to someone, said Kramer. You
only need one of your kidneys. Kidney
donors do well. It is rare for them to de-
velop kidney problems down the road.
Kramer said the consequences of live
donation do need to be considered, as
there are some surgical risks and consid-
erations about possible injury through
trauma down the road. He said there is
some work being done to improve vi-
ability of organs outside the body, where
organs can be maintained and revital-
ized through mechanical means and he
expects future developments in the tech-
nology will be promising.
Those that want more information
about donation can go to www.alberta-
healthservices.ca and search organ trans-
plantation or tissue donation, contact
the call the HOPE program at 1-866-407-
1970, or send an email to UAH_Hope@
albertahealthservices.ca

PLAY & LEARN

Parents or caregivers participate with their 0-6
year old child in play, songs, rhymes, activities
and stories.

Date: Thursday mornings: November 14
th
to December 19
th
Time: 10:00-11:30 a.m.
WHERE: Gleichen Anglican Church
Gleichen, AB

TO REGISTER, PHONE: 403-983- - 0076

County
Enhancement
Grant
5 for Life
LAUREEN F. GUENTHER
Times Contributor

Seventy-ve people celebrated Rose-
bud Lions Clubs 60th anniversary at a
banquet in Rosebuds Encana Centre on
Nov. 9. The crowd included 20 members
and spouses, as well as prospective lo-
cal members, and practicing Lions from
Rockyford, Standard and Strathmore.
Three of six surviving charter members
George Comstock, Bob Comstock and
Bob Hymas were also present.
Rod Hymas Bob Hymas son and a
long-standing member made a toast
in honour of the charter members. Hy-
mas senior gave the reply. George Com-
stock, the only charter member who
maintained active membership for all
60 years, presented a brief history of
the club. Peter Lauridsen, current presi-
dent, also shared club memories.
District Governor Bill Baux, the
guest speaker, spoke about Lions work
around the world. Laurisden said, and
that tens of millions of people are able
to see now, because Lions have provid-
ed cataract surgery and treatment for of
river-blindness.
Eyesight is a big part of what Lions
do, Laurisden said, and Baux empha-
sized the need for the work to contin-
ue. He also encouraged the group to
continue to work to recruit people and
build our clubs, and make sure theyre
strong going forward.
The Rosebud Lions Club began Oct.
15, 1953, with the election of nine of-
cers, including Robert Heberling as
president, and a total of 51 members.
In their rst two years, Rosebud Lions
prepared the site for a public park at
the Severn Creek Dam, and held a coy-
ote hunt. They sponsored 4-H club ban-
quets and took on the annual task of
ooding the community skating rink.
In those early years, they began host-
ing community events like wrestling
matches, community dances, pancake
suppers and sports days. Other early
projects included maintaining public
parks, building a kitchen shelter for the
ball diamond, hosting exchange stu-
dents, and organizing a Stop Smoking
campaign.
In the 1960s, they acquired land and a
building for the Rosebud Museum, and
in recent years, Lions did a lot of work
on the museum expansion, Laurisden
said.
Lion volunteers also played a role
in the construction of the re hall, and
most recently, they contributed sig-
nicantly to getting the elevator in the
Community Centre. Numerous times
over the years, Lions have upgraded
and renovated the Rosebud Community
Hall.
In addition to restoring and protect-
ing eyesight around the world, they
also step in when theres natural disas-
ters, Laurisden said. There was a big
one-time contribution they made to the
ood relief in Alberta here earlier in the
year. And theyre certainly working now
to assist people in the Philippines with
that horrible disaster.
Rosebud Lions hold regular fundrais-
ers to support these causes.
We have a golf tournament and an
auction, late summer, and thats our
biggest fundraiser of the year, Lauris-
den said. Then we have a Vegas Night,
which is a fun kind of card night, earlier
in the year.
The club has occasional, smaller fun-
draisers as well.
Rosebud Lions welcome all local men
and women as members. If youre a
Rosebud resident who wants to serve
your community through the Lions,
contact Peter Laurisden at (403) 677-
2378 or speak to any local Lion. Learn
more at www.lionsclubs.org.
Rosebud Lions Club
celebrates 60 years
13112KA0
When you make influenza
immunization an annual event,
you protect yourself, your
family, and our community.
Influenza Immunization
FALL INTO THE ROUTINE
Inuenza Immunization is now available, free of charge, to all
Albertans six months of age and older.
UPCOMING CLINICS IN YOUR LOCAL AREA
Date: Time: Location:
Monday, November 18 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM
Sundowners Club
120 Centre Street
Hussar
Saturday, November 23 9:00 AM - 3:30 PM
Strathmore Health Unit
650 Westchester Road
Strathmore
For more info, including local clinic details, visit www.albertahealthservices.ca
or call Health Link Alberta at 1.866.408.5465 (LINK).
Please bring Alberta Health Care Card. Short sleeves recommended.
Barney
DSH - black
& white
Male
DOB January, 2007
email: Happycatsanctuary@gmail.com
web: Happycatsanctuary.net
emergencies: 403-804-8571
Please only phone us for a medical emergency, or for aban-
doned kittens or if you do not have access to the internet.
Otherwise please email us or check out our website rst.
PLEASE ADOPT FROM A RESCUE,
all of our cats are spayed/neutered,
vaccinated, microchipped
& health checked before
being adopted into their
new forever homes!!
Barney came to us in the
summer of 2007 as a young kitten. He has a
tendency to be very shy with new people so
he would do best adopted as a companion
to another cat, and will then warm up to the
people soon after...Barney is crazy for canned
food and will almost always turn into the most
affectionate and vocal cat as soon as he hears
the pop of the tin. Not used to children or dogs.
Photos Courtesy Rod Hymas
Left: President Peter Lauridsen receiving a
plaque from District Governor Bill Baux. Right:
Peter Lauridsen presenting District Governor
Bill with a cheque for $500 to go toward his
2013 pet project which is food relief in South-
ern Alberta.
A Unique
Gif for Your
Christmas
List!
Cost $40 per copy
Note - 25% of proceeds will be donated
to Siksika Outreach School
Remembering Our Roots
A biography of the seniors of
Strathmore and Wheatland County
by John Godsman
Now available at different locations
around town including The Times offce:
123 - 2nd Avenue, Town of Strathmore
and the author, John Godsman.
The educational partnership between Golden Hills School
Division and Siksika Education has, after 10 years, resulted
in the merger of Sequoia Outreach and Siksika Outreach
School (SOS). SOS continues to provide a place for parenting
teens to complete their education and move forward to
post-secondary. 25% of the proceeds from the sale of these
books will be dedicated to supporting that purpose.
C
o
m
e

O
u
t

a
n
d

C
e
le
b
r
a
te

N
A
T
I
O
N
A
L

C
H
I
L
D

D
A
Y
5 for Life
5 for Life

Teddy Bear Picnic for families with children ages 0 to 6
from 10 :00 am to Noon, at Hand In Hand Parent Link
Centre, 421 2nd Street, Strathmore. Bring your favourite
Teddy or stuffy, a bagged lunch and join us for songs, activities, crafts
and play. Call 403.983.0076 for more information.
Pick up your blue ribbon at your local Library, Hand
In Hand Parent Link Centre or a Daycare prior to Wednesday
November 20th and show your support for children.
Check out the Offce of the Child and Youth Advocate,
http://advocate.gov.ab.ca/home/index.cfm on November 20 to
watch the video We have a Voice.
Join the 5 for Life Early Childhood Committee and support
their mission To increase community capacity to enhance the lives
of all children. Email us at 5forlifeforever@gmail.com they are
planning some great activities for the spring of 2014.
Wednesday,
November 20, 2013
Teddy
Bear
Picnic
Join
5 for Life
Blue
Ribbon
Check
Out
A program of Growing Families Society
ARYSSAH STANKEVITSCH
Times Reporter

Every Saturday at the Chinook Cen-
tre, the Calgary Special Olympics runs
their bowling league. On Oct. 26,
Strathmores Russell Hiller broke re-
cords by bowling six strikes in a row.
Four more strikes, and Hiller could
have been awarded $1,000.
Maybe one day, said Hillers helper,
Donald Beringer. The week before, he
got four in a row. Hes getting better
all the time.
Hillers ve-pin season with the Cal-
gary Special Olympics runs from Octo-
ber to March, including tournaments to
other cities.
Every year, they have a couple tour-
naments, Beringer said. They pick all
the top ones at the end of the year, and
then they get to travel, to provincials
and whatever tournaments.
Beringer has been assisting Hiller
since 2000, and together they practice
bowling on Hillers wii console which
is fairly accurate with regular bowling.
Hiller used to practice at Strath-
mores bowling alley before it closed
down.
Now he does the wii, he practices
everyday, Beringer said.
With the new sport one, its got 100
pins. Its really cool, Beringer said.
With the remote, I play on the TV,
Hiller bowls
six strikes
13112SA0 13111SA0
For more information please visit albertawheat.com,
call 1.855.917.3711 or email info@albertawheat.com
GROWTH. INNOVATION. RESULTS.
ALBERTA WHEAT COMMISSION
REGIONAL
Youre invited to the 2013
MEETINGS
REGION DATE LOCATION VENUE
1 NOV 26 Lethbridge*
Holiday Inn,
Mayor Magrath Drive
2
NOV
21
Strathmore Strathmore Civic Centre
3 NOV 19 Lacombe* Lacombe Memorial Centre
4 DEC 11 Vegreville Vegreville Social Centre
5a NOV 14 Rycroft Rycroft Community Hall
5b NOV 15 Westlock* Westlock Community Hall
* (joint meeting with Alberta Barley Commission)
Also join us for our Annual General Meeting.
January 29, 2014 | 11:30 AM 12:30 PM | FarmTech
at the Edmonton EXPO Centre (Hall E), Edmonton
13112DA2
WE WANT YOUR FEEDBACK ON THE DRAFT SOUTH SASKATCHEWAN REGIONAL PLAN.
Attend a session in your community to provide your feedback on the draft South Saskatchewan Regional Plan. The plan will help ensure
southern Alberta remains strong and vibrant. Its your land, your plan, your future.
Provide your feedback today by visiting landuse.alberta.ca
THIS IS HOME.
ITS TIME TO PLAN OUR FUTURE.
Hiller said.
Hiller, 35, has been bowling for 15
years, and hopes to continue the hob-
by that hes most skilled at.
Yes, I practice a lot, he said.
Aryssah Stankevitsch Photo
35-year-old Russell Hiller from Strathmore
bowled six strikes in a row at the Chinook Centre
on Oct. 26. He bowls every Saturday with Special
Olympics Calgary.
NOV E MBE R 1 5 , 2 0 1 3
Times Reporter
Defending champion of the Canadian
Finals Rodeo, Strathmores Scott Schiff-
ner placed second in bull riding at this
years event, in Edmonton at Rexall
Place. His total earnings for the season
were $55,304.39, just behind champion
Chad Besplug.
It was a good week, Schiffner said,
of the Nov. 6-10 competition. I got
bucked off two bulls, one I denitely
shouldnt have and it probably cost
me winning Canada, but through and
through it was alright.
Schiffner has competed at the Cal-
gary Stampede 11 times, and won in
2011. For the Professional Bull Riding
World Championship, hes reached the
nal on three occasions. Schiffner also
won the Canadian Finals in 2001, and
called the competition like the Stanley
Cup playoffs.
All our money that we won through-
out the season, we carried into the -
nals, he said. Now that its all over,
we carry the money that we won at the
nals to our regular season earnings,
and thats how they declare the Cana-
dian champ.
Schiffner was pleased with his year,
even with attending less rodeos than
usual this season. The sting of silver
still hurts, however.
I was pretty happy, he said. I wish
I could have done a little better obvi-
ously to win a third Canadian title but
everyone says winning second is good
I look at it as second is always rst
loser.
As the last rodeo of the year, Schiffner
will have a couple months off; the new
season begins in 2014. In the offseason,
he plans to prepare hard in Strathmore.
Just how I always do, he said. We
have a ranch; Im going to go home and
work there, riding horses lots and cow-
boying. Keep in shape and go for next
year.
Times Reporter
Last year, at the rugby CIS nals,
Strathmores Elizabeth Steele and the
University of Alberta Pandas lost to the
University of Guelph Gryphons, for a
third place nish. On Nov. 3, the third-
seeded Pandas earned their redemp-
tion, beating Guelph for CIS gold, 29-10
in Laval, QC.
A graduate of Strathmore High
School in 2011, the 20-year-old science
student is in her third season of eligibil-
ity. Steeles Pandas were 4-0 this sea-
son, and won their second consecutive
Canada West nal against the Univer-
sity of Calgary Dinos on Oct. 20 to earn
a berth in CIS.
We did have a very mature team
this year, Steele said, of her many fth
and sixth year teammates. Im in the
middle of my career, just going over the
hill, but we didnt have as many rookies
this year. A lot of maturity.
Steele, who usually plays second row
or back row, feels this level of expe-
rience assisted the team in capturing
the teams rst national championship
since 2003.
I denitely think it helped us a lot,
weve all played together for a number
of years now, so weve gelled, she said.
For 2014, 10 senior players will be
leaving the 32-player roster. A repeat
will be difcult, but is doable.
Next year, the dynamic is denitely
going to be a lot different. We also had
a lot of depth on our team; you could
make substitutions, and you wouldnt
notice a difference on the eld, Steele
said. We still have a lot of mature play-
ers a lot of girls in my year, and we
also have injured players coming back
who can play again. Itll change, but
since weve seen what it takes to get to
CIS, and have tasted winning it before,
I think well still be able to have that
drive and want it.
Steeles father, Brad Steele, started
her in the sport at age 12. She went on
to play for Strathmore High School, and
this year was named to Rugby Albertas
U23 team.
There are good leaders in Strath-
more for rugby, she said of her father
Brad, Jerry Flaws, and Kyle Larson at
Strathmore High School. The rugby
community in Strathmore isnt very big,
its harder to travel to Calgary to play.
The high school has done a really good
job of promoting it; I think it has the
most number of people on the teams
out of all the sports.
Schiffner places second
Steele wins
CIS rugby nal
Strathmores own Scott Schiffner fnished in second place at the Canadian Final Rodeo Nov. 6-10 in
Edmonton. The local bull rider collected $23,817.82 during the fnal, which also propelled him into
second place in the 2013 Canadian Bull Riding standings.
Photo courtesy of Mike Copeman Photography
Dont Mess With The Herd!
PLAYER OF
THE GAME
NOVEMBER 10
VS
ST. ALBERT
SPORTS RAIDERS
Connor Boyd
S
trathm
ore
Tim
es
PLAYER OF
THE GAME
NOVEMBER 9 VS
LLOYDMINSTER
BAKER HUGHES
BOBCATS
Philip Anderson
S
trathm
ore
Tim
es
Friday, November 15 8:00 pm vs Calgary Royals
Strathmore Family Centre
AWAY GAME:
Sunday, November 17 3:15 pm vs Lethbridge Hurricanes
Aryssah Stankevitsch Photos
The Strathmore Storm Tier 1 peewee team defeated
Airdrie on Nov. 10 at home by a score of 5-1. Adam Kirk-
patrick had two goals and an assist, to help improve the
Storm to 3-3-0 on the season.
Storm to .500
SPORTS
The Remembrance Day Committee
of the Strathmore Royal Canadian Legion
would like to thank everyone who came
to the Remembrance Day Ceremony.
Thanks to you all,
our Veterans will never be
forgotten, and we will
always remember them.
Royal Canadian Legion
Ladies Auxiliary
Christmas
Tea and
Bake Sale
Saturday,
December 7
1:30 - 3:30 pm
at the Legion
Rafes,
Door Prizes,
Baked Goods
Times Reporter

The bantam AA Wheatland Warriors
were 13-0 on Nov. 8, after beating the
Cranbrook Hornets at home 7-3. Two
days later, however, they suffered their
rst loss of the season, 4-3 against the
Foothills Bisons at the Strathmore Family
Centre.
The kids werent very happy about
it, said bantam coach Mark Laycock. It
stings a little bit, right? The kids were all
pretty excited because we were still un-
defeated but the rst loss always hurts.
Against Cranbrook, Kyle Merkosky had
a ve point night, including a hat trick
he now has 28 points in 14 games, plac-
ing him third in league scoring. Lucas
Muenchrath added three points in the
victory; the Warriors had 46 shots on net,
and only 23 against them.
The Warriors were down 4-2 in the
third period against the Bisons, and man-
aged to make it 4-3 with ve minutes re-
maining but could not pull off the tie,
or victory.
Weve told them, weve got to move
past that. We dont have to worry about
an undefeated season now, and keep go-
ing in the direction weve been going so
far this year, Laycock said.
The Warriors are 13-1, and have the
most goals for in the league with 88;
Cranbrook is second with 75.
The peewee Wheatland Braves tied the
Okotoks Oilers at home on Nov. 10, 4-4.
A back and forth game, the Braves were
leading 4-2 at one point in the third; the
Oilers tied it up with 26 seconds to go.
The Braves sit 5-7-2, with Tarun Fizer
leading the way with 23 points in 14
games including two goals in the tie.
The Red Deer Elks suffered a 7-1 beat-
ing by the hands of the midget Wheat-
land Chiefs on Nov. 9, who were two
for ve on the powerplay. Cody Willis
contributed one goal and three assists;
Colton Herman had two goals and one
assist. Both boys have 15 points in eight
games. The Chiefs are 6-1-1 in the North
Division.
Warriors lose 1st game
Aryssah Stankevitsch Photos
After a back and forth game, the Okotoks Oilers
tied the Wheatland Braves 4-4 in the dying sec-
onds of the third period, Nov. 10 at the Strath-
more Family Centre. The peewee Braves are now
5-7-2 on the season.
This project is funded in part by Government of Canadas New Horizons for Seniors Program.
For more information contact
Betty-Anne 403.819.6577 Hilda 403.861.3892
Community Falls Prevention Program
Watch your step
Wherever you are
Take Steps
to Prevent a Fall
Learn How to Prevent a Fall Before It Happens
Snack & Door Prize Provided
November 20 1:30 pm
Sagewood Community Centre Room
140 Cambridge Glen Drive, Strathmore
November 21 6:15 pm
Hussar Sundowners Centre
County
Enhancement Grant
240 - 3rd Avenue, Strathmore 403-901-0664
Spinal Care for All Ages Massage
Acupuncture and Chinese Medicine
Custom Prescription Orthotics Nutritional Supplements
Motor Vehicle Accident/RCMP/Vet. Affairs Certifed
Your Family Health Care Team
Drs. Jason Hollingsworth and Heather Russell Chiropractors
Dr. Tonya Coutts DTCM and Registered Acupuncturist
Tanya Vaughan and Carlo Paoliello Registered Massage Therapists
We are
pleased to
Welcome Back:
Tanya
Vaughan
Registered Massage
Therapist
to the Clinic beginning
November 20.
Call to pre book
your appointment
WHEATLAND
Family & Community Support Services
Bridging
the Gap
GIFT JAR
Wednesday,
November 27, 2013
2 pm to 3 pm
Jet Setters Room
Carseland
Community Hall
This event is open to the community, please come.
Cost: FREE thanks to all the partners
Please register by Wed., Nov. 20
by calling
Sandra at 403.934.2992,
Carseland Jet Setters or
Marg at 403.901.7811,
Bridging the Gap
County
Enhancement
Grant
Strathmore HANDI BUS
November Report
On behalf of the Strathmore Handi-bus Association we would like
to thank the following donors who donated towards the handi-bus
as of the end of October: Strathmore BPO Elks 491 $5000.00, Lorraine
Forcade-Thiessen $500.00, and $25.00, $25.00, $30.00, $25.00, $25.00,
$50.00, $50.00 from all anonymous donors who gave in memory of
Mr. Ralph McKenzie. We would also like to thank the Legion Ladies
Auxiliary of Strathmore and their representative Sylvia Westgard for
presenting the $1500.00 donation.
As Christmas is soon approaching and you are thinking of an
appropriate gift for your loved one utilizing our service, why not
give them a Christmas bus coupon this year? You can purchase the
coupons through the Strathmore Handibus Dispatch at 403-934-3418.
Your senior family member would greatly appreciate it!
Thank you once again to all who helped at our casino fundraising
this year. Your support and contribution is greatly appreciated. The
Association Board is currently discussing a Donor Care Strategic
Plan whereby clearly identifying our opportunities for fundraising,
greater acknowledgement of our current donors and clear donor care
management. We want to take this opportunity to graciously thank all
our supporters and of course our clients for your consistent and kind
support throughout 2013. The purpose for this is to simply express our
gratitude, as well as establish a good, strong communication between
the handi-bus board and donors in respect to encouraging one
another and maintaining a positive rapport.
Our service continues to grow in other communities, such as
Nightingale, Speargrass, Cluny and Namaka.
Thank you.
The Strathmore Handi Bus Association
1014 Westridge Road, Strathmore AB
403-934-9963
Book Your Parties Here!
FREE DELIVERY
in town only on orders $30 or more (excl. GST)
Only Buffet In Town
Dine In or Take Out
SPEND OVER $40
and get a
FREE MEAL
Pickup Only
Times Reporter

For the second season in a row, the Strathmore
High School (SHS) Spartans varsity girls volleyball
team were awarded silver in the league champi-
onship, falling to Okotoks Holy Trinity Academy
(HTA) in four sets on Nov. 7: 25-18, 21-25, 25-11,
25-16.
SHS had lost to HTA at home in season play on
Oct. 21, by the same score, but with closer sets (25-
22, 25-223, 22-25, 26-24). This is the Holy Trinity
Academy Knights rst league gold.
We earned a silver, Spartans girls Coach Ran-
dy Moncks said. We just didnt have much ow. I
thought after the second game we won the sec-
ond set we played well, we played aggressively
against them. Then the third set, we struggled. We
just couldnt run our offense like we had to. That
was too bad.
A regular starter for the Spartan sprained her an-
kle in practice two days before the game, leading
Moncks to switch up his lines.
It wasnt quite the same. We tried some differ-
ent combinations, and it didnt quite work. We just
made too many mistakes at the wrong time. We
struggled a little bit, he said.
Moncks mentioned that the Knights had three
good hitters; to avoid them, his plan was to serve
tough and not allow them to set in the middle.
We didnt, we missed, he said. We made way
more mistakes this time than we did against Strath-
cona Tweedsmuir (in the semi nals). In the third
and fourth, they just sort of led. We had a hard time
catching them. We tried to come back, but a little
too late. Hopefully in zones in a week we have
a chance to regroup, and to have some revenge
against these guys.
Zones will take place in Cochrane this year on
Nov. 15-16; following that are provincials in Ed-
monton, where only one team from the south cen-
tral zone represents. Moncks hopes it will be SHS.
I hope so. Its a long shot Brooks is very strong,
and HTA is very strong. Theres a lot of good teams
there. Well have to play our best volleyball, he
said. They just got to realize they have to work
hard for every point, and stay focused.
Only ve girls returned from last seasons second
place squad; the younger rookies stepped up this
season to have a 5-2 season record. Moncks is still
extremely pleased with the playoff nish.
Every time we step on the court, I expect to win.
Im hoping that attitude carries over to the girls.
Our program, I hope, is top notch, and continues
to be in the future, he said.
The junior Spartan boys volleyball team were
league champions last year, and returned to the
nal on Nov. 6 in Vulcan to battle County Cen-
Times Reporter

The Strathmore Family Out-
door Rink project, to be placed
between Strathmore High School
and the baseball complex, was
granted $75,000 from the Alberta
Lottery Fund. The Strathmore
Agriclutural Society is in collabo-
ration with the town, the Lions
Club, the Kinsmen Club and the
Global Legacy Fund to complete
the project in 2014.
What weve been doing over
the last year is been organizing.
Were hoping to build this out-
door rink with the community
support, said Operation Manag-
er of the Ag Society, Jessica Hall.
What were going to be doing
is paving the complex so it can
be used in the winter months for
the usual sorts of activities you
would think of with an outdoor
rink, but then also, during the
summer months used for basket-
ball and lacrosse.
After the society brainstormed
the idea, they applied for the
Community Facility Enhance-
ment Program through the Al-
berta Lottery Fund.
The project itself is going to
be expensive approximately
$250,000. We asked for 50 per
cent, because usually grants are
matching, but nonetheless, we
were granted $75,000 and were
over the moon excited with the
opportunity, Hall said. Its giv-
ing us somewhere to start from
its great.
With the Strathmore Family
Centre at near capacity, an ex-
tension to that facility may ben-
et more children. However, the
Ag Society believes family rec-
reation is important, and that a
space is needed to accommodate
fun sports, too.
For us, as the Ag Society, our
mission is to promote recre-
ational facilities. Where we saw a
need, was the recreational side of
hockey or gure skating those
types of things, Hall said. Right
now, the schedule at the Family
Centre, is 98 per cent booked
with organized sports and we
want to give the opportunity for
all of the families to utilize the
outdoor rink for recreational
use.
If teams wish to use the Out-
door Rink for practice, they can,
but only for fun.
Were not going to book the
facility to teams and that sort of
thing, because what were pro-
moting is the use for families,
Hall said.
Double silver
Family Rink receives $75,000
tral High School (CCHS). A close matchup, Strathmore High
School had a 2-1 lead, but lost in ve sets: 26-24, 19-25, 23-25,
25-17, 15-12.
SHS had lost to County Central 3-2 during season play on
Oct. 28 as well, and similar to the varsity girls champions, this
is the rst gold for CCHS.
A couple players could consistently side out for them, and
so in a ve set match, thats a big advantage, Spartans boys
Coach Cole Hintz said. It was a tough matchup for us, they
had a lot of older players. Theyre bigger in some positions,
and that gave them an advantage at different times in the
match.
For junior varsity level, players can be in Grade 11 or young-
er.
We have a couple too; but our guys played well, they went
on and they worked hard. They played a lot of defense, but at
the end of the match sometimes you come out on the other
end of it, Hintz said.
Next year, many of the Spartans senior boys will be graduat-
ing. The varsity team may be comprised of mostly Grade 11s
for 2014; new talent will be needed for Hintzs junior varsity
squad.
Theres supposed to be some good Grade 9s coming in,
so well have some good Grade 10s next year too. Hopefully,
we can continue to build, and keep using our J.V. program to
develop for the varsity team, Hintz said.
MEL BOSCHEE
Ringette U12

The Strathmore Ice Warriors has been
very successful so far this year, sitting
2-0. This weekend took the Strathmore
Ice Warriors (U12) Ringette team to
Sherwood Park for their rst tourna-
ment of the year. It was full of fun, ex-
citement and great ice play.
The rst game of the tournament saw
the Ice Warriors take on the Drayton
Valley Predators. The game was back
and forth and it looked like Drayton Val-
ley was going to walk away with a win.
There were only a couple minutes left
when the Ice Warriors tied it up 5-5. With
a bit of excitement as an Ice Warrior ring
slide through the crease, just narrowly
missing the next, the game ended in a
tie. The second game brought our War-
riors up against the home town Sher-
wood Park NRG team. The girls brought
a well-played game, and were neck and
neck with the hometown team. The War-
riors still succumbed to NRG by a score
of 12-7. The girls then took a load off in
the swimming pool which is always a
lot of laughs.
The Warriors stepped on the ice on
Saturday against the other home town
team, Sherwood Park Elite. The War-
riors stepped on the ice buzzing with
excitement. The Warriors were ready to
show Elite what a team from Southern
Alberta can do. After the rst period the
score was 4-3 in favour of Elite, but the
Warriors still had more to show. After
the second period was over the score
was 7-5, unfortunately for the Elite team.
There was still a slim chance Warriors
could be in the semi-nal. Drayton Val-
ley needed to lose by more then two
goals. That too didnt pan out for the
Warriors as Drayton Valley only lost by
two, which meant Drayton was in the
playoffs not the Warriors.
Ale Mackey had a fantastic weekend
in net, and her supporting cast, Susanne
Sevcik, Payton Jensen, Laura Sader, Cay-
ley Boschee, Joely Dahm, Cosette Lac-
roix, Olivia Wilson, Meghan Munchrath,
Carly Krahenbil, Jaylin MacLean, Grace
Praeker were stellar. They know they
have some work to do, but they are up
for the challenge. The season is early
and the Warriors will continue to make
huge strides while continuing to having
fun on ice.
STEVE WILSON
Ringette U19

The Strathmore Belle girls met the
Calgary Blaze for the second time this
season, but didnt fair quite as well on
Nov. 7. The game started off being a very
close match with the rst two goals not
being scored until halfway through the
rst period, by Calgary. Strathmore re-
plied soon after with an excellent goal
from Kyra Keer, but alas Strathmore
couldnt capitalize on this and keep Cal-
gary at bay. The Blaze nally went on to
win the game 5-1, but an excellent dis-
play of Goaltending by Brooke McKenzie
nonetheless.
On Sunday, Nov. 10 the girls had an
exciting and unusual exhibition game
against the Strathmore Open Ladies
Team, which was, as anticipated, a lot
of fun for everyone. On the Ladies Open
was our very own Coach Rhonda Ol-
son and resident Referee Joanne Materi.
Many thanks to coach Chad Gillies for
ofciating the game and keeping all the
shenanigans to a minimum.
Warriors travel
to Sherwood Park
Belles face off
against Blaze
Wendi Tashlikowich
Photo
The Strathmore ice
Shredders were in
Brooks for their frst
tournament of the year
on Nov.9 - 10. The
girls gave 100 per cent
and enjoyed seeing
the success of their
passion. The week-
end was full of team
bonding, competitive
fun and a truck full of
tired girls by the end of
Sunday. The U10 girls
look forward to next
weekend where they
are entered in the Le-
thbridge tournament.
Shredders
rock Brooks
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Times Reporter

Defenseman Josh Smith, a former UFA Bison,
and Team Canada West took part in the Junior A
World Hockey Challenge in Yarmouth, Nova Sco-
tia from Nov. 4-10. 16 to 19-year-old players from
British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, and
Manitoba comprised the Canada West side, facing
off against Canada East, the United States, Russia,
Czech Republic, and Switzerland.
Its a very high class tournament. Team Canada
as a whole treat it very professionally. Its going
very well for us. Its a very cool experience, said
Smith, a Lacombe native. There are denitely a
lot of Canadian fans out there. Luckily we havent
played Canada East yet, I dont know how the
fans would go that way. They show up for a lot of
our games its been sold out so far.
Smith played for the Bisons for the 2009-2010
season, and graduated to the Prince George Cou-
gars in the WHL for three seasons. Now an as-
sistant captain for the Camrose Kodiaks in the
AJHL, he has 11 points in 17 games; hes on pace
to surpass last years personal best numbers of 28
points in 58 games.
Smith is one of ve 19-year-olds on Canada
West, and brings the experience of playing for
Canada Pacic in the 2010-2011 World U17 Tour-
nament.
Lots of the European teams have guys that are
actually going to the World Juniors. Playing with
them is quite an experience, but to be able to say
that we beat that team is a very privileged say-
ing, he said.
Smith had pegged the United States or Russia
as Canada Wests toughest opponents after beat-
ing Switzerland and the Czech Republic in pool
play, they lost to Russia in the semi nals on Nov.
8, 5-2.
In a short term competition like this, its kind
of up in the air, Smith said. Theres no real way
to tell. If you make a mistake, it can go either way.
You never know for sure.
Canada West captured bronze against Switzer-
land on Nov. 9, by a score of 5-3. Smith had two
assists in four tournament games. As a 19-year-
old, this was Smiths last year of eligibility for this
tournament. His current goals are to win the RBC
Cup with the Kodiaks, make his way back to the
WHL, and hopefully, to play hockey at a colle-
giate level while completing his education.
I want to nd a place to play later on in my
years, Smith said. Im in Camrose this year, and
going back to the WHL is kind of been a main
goal for me. Being able to work back and get
there next year would be quite a goal to reach,
but it all depends on how this year goes.
Former Bison wins bronze
Times Reporter

After losing 4-1 to the Lloyd-
minster Baker Hughes Bobcats
on Nov. 9, the UFA Bisons of-
fense picked up again the fol-
lowing day against the St. Albert
Sports Raiders with a 6-4 vic-
tory.
Sometimes you dont win all
the games, but were getting bet-
ter, Bisons Coach Dan MacDon-
ald said. Were moving the puck
better and were starting to show
signs that were growing togeth-
er as a team. Those are all good
things.
Lloydminster who are sec-
ond in the Dodge Division with
a 9-2-1 record took seven pen-
alties in the game, but the Bi-
sons could not capitalize on the
man advantage usually one of
their strong suits.
Its a work in progress.
Right now we use everyone on
the power play; they get their
chance, MacDonald said. They
all have to learn how to play in
those circumstances. Sometimes
its not as good as it should be,
and other times, its really good.
It depends on how the games
going.
Lloydminster is tied for most
goals in the league with 50,
along with Sherwood Park, and
the Bisons. However, the Bisons
also have a high goals against
with 49.
Offensive defensemen Mason
McCarty and Tristan Thompson
were out with injuries against
the Bobcats, perhaps leading to
the lack of Bisons goals.
Those are two good play-
ers, MacDonald said. We didnt
score many goals; they probably
were a factor that they werent
there. At the same time, the guys
have to step up and typically
we have when weve had inju-
ries. Its just part of the process.
McCarty returned to the lineup
against the Raiders, and earned
two assists. Thompson, suffer-
ing a shoulder injury, will likely
be back for the Bisons Nov. 15
game against the Calgary Royals.
Forward Connor Boyd had a
two goal, and two assist night in
the St. Albert win. He now has
15 points in 15 games.
Hes just getting better all
the time, MacDonald said. His
practices have been very good.
Usually, if you practice well, the
result is you play well in the
games. Thats how its going for
him. Hes just starting to reach
his stride good for him, his ef-
forts paying off.
The Bisons are 9-6-0, and sec-
ond in the Chrysler Division.
Bisons split in Lloydminster,
St. Albert
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN
THE SANTA CLAUS PARADE
THIS YEAR?
Strathmore Lions Club
CELEBRATION OF LIGHTS
The Celebration of Lights Committee will be hosting the Christmas Parade this year.
We would like to build the Parade to be a fun event each year for our community.
The Santa Claus Parade will be held on Saturday, November 23 starting at 5 pm. and follow a
parade route throughout downtown, then everyone can head to the Agricultural Grounds
for a Charity BBQ and entertainment will take place to precede the 6th.
ANNUAL LIGHT UP THE NIGHT CELEBRATION, starting at 5:30 pm.
If you have a oat, mascots, marching bands, horses,
please contact the following people for registration forms.
Robert Desjardins (403) 815-3774
STAYING CONNECTED TO JESUS
Ive read an example about Lawrence
of Arabia and several Arab leaders
who went to Paris and stayed in the
same hotel. When they went into
the bathroom they were amazed to
discover they could ll an entire bath-
tub with water simply by turning the
handle on a faucet. They said Wow!
Weve never seen anything like this!
The water comes out like magic!
So when they were packing to leave
the hotel, the men removed the
faucets and packed them in their
luggage. They were thinking that the
faucets themselves magically created
the water. When they told Lawrence
of Arabia, he said no! The faucets
have to be connected to pipes, which
have to be connected to a source that
provides water. The faucets wont
give you any water unless the faucets
are connected to the right source.
This is what is all about in our spiritual
life: being connected to the right
source.
There are three important steps in the
process of being connected to the
right source.
First step is to get connected. The
question that I have for you is: Have
you established a connection with
Jesus?
Second, we must be sure that we
are connected to the right source.
There are so many people in this life
that think that they are connected
to Jesus, but in reality they are not.
One of the examples in the Bible is
the Pharisees, who thought that they
were connected to God, but in reality
they were drinking from the wrong
sources. In His conversation with
the Samaritan woman at the well
Jesus offers Himself as the source
of living water. He says in John 4:14:
but whoever drinks of the water that
I shall give him will never thirst
The question is: What source are you
drinking from in your spiritual life?
Third, we must make sure that we
stay connected, or remain connected
to Jesus every day. Jesus says in
John 15:5, I am the vine; you are the
branches. If you remain in me and I
in you, you will bear much fruit; apart
from me you can do nothing.
In this verse Jesus clearly points out
that our life as a branch depends on
our connection to the vine. As the
branch cannot survive apart from
the vine, so we cannot survive apart
from remaining or staying connected
to Jesus.
Ghenadie Girleanu
Strathmore Seventh-day
Adventist Church
Pass the Salt
BOW RIVER ALLIANCE CHURCH
105 Main St. Carseland
403-934-9337
ofce@bowriveralliance.com
Pastor: Andy Wiebe
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
Tues. Divine Encounter: 11:30 - 1 pm
(Prayer Meeting)
Thursday Bible Study: 7 pm
www.rccgstrathmore.com
STRATHMORE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
50 Maplewood Drive 403-934-2225
Senior Pastor: Rev. Les Fischer
Childrens Pastor: Lori Dollinger
Youth Pastor: Kyle Lomenda
Worship Service: 10:30 am
Childrens Church & Nursery in Service
Extending Grace - igniting hope
www.strathmorefullgospel.com
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
ST. MICHAEL & ALL
ANGELS ANGLICAN
Becoming fully alive in Jesus Christ
INTERIM WORSHIP LOCATION:
245 Brent Blvd., Strathmore
(NORTH door) 403-934-3017
Pastor & Priest: Bryan Beveridge
Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 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-lled time
of worship
HOPE COMMUNITY
COVENANT CHURCH
245 Brent Blvd, Strathmore 403-934-2424
Worship Service Sundays 10 am
Lead Pastor: Glenn Peterson
www.hope-community.ca
STRATHMORE ALLIANCE
325 1 Ave 403-934-3543
Corner of 1 Ave & Wheatland Trail
Pastor: Darrell Young
Youth Pastor: Byron Allan
Childrens Director: Donna Fitzgerald
9:30 am Sunday School
11:00 am Worship Service
www.strathmorealliance.com
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
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!
JESUS ROCK OF AGES MINISTRIES
Current location: Days Inn Suites
400 Ranch Market, Strathmore, AB
Service 6:00 pm Sunday
Cely Esteban(403)472-0818.
wwwjesusrockofages.com or visit us on
Facebook.JRAM Strahmore
Smith credits much of his success to what he learned
while with the UFA Bisons in Strathmore; the team won 18
of 34 games, and lost in the semi-nals in 2011.
We had a really good team; we had a lot of guys that
were in that WHL bantam draft, he said. We didnt do so
well during the playoffs, but it was a pretty big stepping
stone to get to where I was in the WHL later.
Page 22 Strathmore TimeS November 15, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
TIMES
NOTICES
MEMORIAMS
GROW YOUR BUSINESS
WITH US. Business planning,
training and advisory servic-
es available. Flexible and af-
fordable loans. Call CF Wild
Rose or www.cfwildrose.ca
for more information.
NOTICES
MOVING SALE NOTICES
MOVING SALE Friday and
Saturday, November 15 &
16 from 1-4pm. 192 Cam-
den Court. Furniture, Desk,
Lg vacuum, saw table and
much more.
ATTENTION
ALL LEGION MEMBERS!!!
ELECTIONS ONLY
WILL BE HELD AT THE LEGION,
STRATHMORE BRANCH #10, ON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 2013,
AT 7:30 p.m.
PLEASE ATTEND AND CAST YOUR VOTE!!!
House/Pet Sitting
available while you are on vacation.
References Available.
Contact Lorraine: 403-934-2103
HOUSE SITTING
SERVICES
1e|: 403-934-3176
Uregory, Parrman &
Assocates LLP
Are you overwhelmed with tax deferral?

ave you oonsidered the benefits of operating as
a partnership or oorporation?
Ueo 4, 2013 8am11am
Please R3vP to Melanie Moore,
mmooregh-a.oom by Nov 20, 2013
Please join us for a breakfast seminar
at the 3trathmore 1ravelodge
350 Ridge Rd, 3trathmore
Gregory, Harriman & Associates LLP
Presents
How to Save Tax Dollars in Your
Farming Business
Gleichen Agricultural Society
ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING
Tuesday, November 26
7:30 pm at the
Gleichen Arena
- NOTICE -
Wheatland County Food Bank
ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING
Tuesday, November 19 2 pm
Wheatland Further Education
Community Learning
Bay A1, Country Lane Mall
403-934-5785
The public is welcome to attend.
Municipal Planning Commission
Wheatland County Council Chambers
November 18, 2013
Wheatland County will consider the following applica-
tions at the Municipal Planning Commission meeting on
Monday November 18, 2013 commencing at 9:00 A.M.
File No: PL2013-09
Owner: Klaiber Land and Cattle Co Ltd
Applicant: Golden Hills School Division No 75
Legal: NW 11-24-22-W4M
Division #: 1
Title Area: 61.9ha (153.13ac)
+/- Agricultural General (AG)
Subdivision Area: 1 X 4.7ha (11.7ac) +/-
Community Service District parcel.
Balance to remain Agricultural General
File No: PL2012-73
Owner/applicant: Danny Thiessen
Legal: NW 4-24-25-W4M
Division #: 4
Title Area: 29.35ha (72.52ac) +/-
Agricultural General (AG)
Subdivision Area: 1 X 1.09ha (2.69ac) +/-, 1 X 2.42ha
(5.98ac) +/-, 2 X 1.31ha (3.24ac) +/- Country Residential
parcels,. 1 X 3.57ha (8.84ac) +/- Agricultural Small
Holding (A-SH) +/- parcel. Balance to rezone to
Agricultural Small Holdings (A-SH)
This advertisement will serve as notice to adjacent landowners.
Comments may be forwarded in writing to Wheatland County or
at the above meeting. The application les may be reviewed in
the County Ofce during regular ofce hours Monday to Friday
8.00am to 4.30pm. Any comments provided will become part of
the public record in accordance with Section 40 (1) of the Alberta
Freedom of Information and Protection Privacy Act. Any personal
information on submissions made regarding applications is
collected under the authority of the FOIP Act Section 33 (c) and
subsequent versions of the Act.
WHEATLAND COUNTY
WHEATLAND FEEDERS
CO-OP ASSOCIATION
Box 2118, Strathmore, AB T1P 1K3
NOTICE
Annual General Meeting
Calgary Stockyard Ltd.
Cafeteria Area 7 pm
Members and Guests
Ofce 934-3947
Nightingale Community Club
ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING
7:30 pm
Nightingale Community Hall
Cofee & Donuts
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Piano Tuner -Technician
30 Years of Noted
Piano Service!
Kathie L. Zakresky
Graduate of The Hal T.M. Lyne School of Piano Technology 1981
403.934.5477 kathiezak@gmail.com
~ Paint Your Own Ceramics ~
Birthday Parties
Offce Team Building
Group Functions Fundraisers
403-936-2786 CeramicsEtcFiredArts@telus.net
Bay 1, 724 Centre Street, Langdon AB, T0J 1X1
www.CeramicsEtcFiredArts.com
NOTICES
FOR SALE
FORMAL DINING ROOM
TABLE. 6 Chairs (including 2
captain chairs) and a Buffet.
Must be seen. Contact 403-
860-3174 to view.
METAL ROOFING & SIDING.
Very competitive prices!
Largest colour selection in
Western Canada. Available at
over 25 Alberta Distribution
Locations. 40 Year Warranty.
Call 1-888-263-8254.

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Garth 403-888-5593; eco-
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pending inventions online at
www.1800bigiron.com
Water Well Drilling - Within 150 miles of Edmonton,
Red Deer, Calgary (NewGovernment water well grant starts April 1/13)
Time Payment Plan O.A.C. for water wells and water treatment
1-800-BIG IRON (244-4766)
RURAL WATER
TREATMENT (Province Wide)
Iron Filters Softeners Distillers Reverse Osmosis
Kontinuous ShokChlorinator
Patented Whole House Reverse Osmosis System
Water Well Drilling - Within 150 miles of Edmonton,
Red Deer, Calgary (NewGovernment water well grant starts April 1/13)
Time Payment Plan O.A.C. for water wells and water treatment
1-800-BIG IRON (244-4766)
Tell them Danny
Hooper sent you
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1-888-48-MTIS
Funded in part by the Government of Canada.
PREPARE FOR A CAREER IN
FIREFIGHTING & POLICING
MTIS EMERGENCY
SERVICES PREPARATION
a div. of Kokotilo Holdings Inc.
1-888-48-MTIS
Funded in part by the Government of Canada.
PREPARE FOR A CAREER IN
FIREFIGHTING & POLICING
MTIS EMERGENCY
SERVICES PREPARATION
a div. of Kokotilo Holdings Inc.
DROWNING IN DEBT? Cut
debts more than 60% & debt
free in half the time! Avoid
bankruptcy! Free consulta-
tion; www.mydebtsolution.
com or toll free 1-877-556-
3500. BBB rated A+.
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.
DO YOU NEED to borrow
money - Now? If you own a
home or real estate, Alpine
Credits will lend you money
- Its that simple. 1-877-
486-2161.
FAST AND EASY LOANS!
Bad credit accepted! Get
up to $25,000 on your ve-
hicle, mobile-home, land
or equipment. 1st and 2nd
mortgages. www.bhmcash.
com. 403-879-9929.
MISC
STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL
BUILDINGS 60% off! 20x28,
30x40, 40x62, 45x90,
50x120, 60x150, 80x100,
sell for balance owed! Call
1-800-457-2206; www.
crownsteelbuildings.ca.
MISC
Bryan Cammaert
1942 - 2002
Tough your smile is gone forever
and your hand we cannot touch,
We will never lose the memory
of the one we loved so much.
Forever in our hearts and
sadly missed.
Your Family
Thank You
Te families of the late Ivy Fraser would like
to say thank you. To the staf at the Meadowlark
Senior Care Home for the wonderful care. To Pastor
Brad Everett for the service & to Betty Nielsen
for providing the organ music. To the Standard
Lionettes for the delicious lunch. To Francis & staf
at the Wheatland Funeral Home for all their help.
To those who sent fowers, cards, food & donations in
memory of Ivy & for sharing your special memories
of her with us. It is all greatly appreciated.
THANK YOUS
In Memory of Crystal
Two years ago today
My frst born was taken away.
She was only thirty-one
Her life had but begun.
Not a day goes by
Tat I dont wonder WHY?
But I guess her time had come
For the Lord to take her home.
Bonnie Muir
In loving memory of a loving husband, father
and grandfather who passed away
November 8, 1987.
~
When good friends walk beside us,
On trails that we must keep,
Te burdens is less heavy,
And the hills are not so steep.
Gone are the days we used to share,
But in our hearts you are always there.
Te gates of memory will never close,
We miss you more than anyone knows.
With tender love and deep regret,
We who love you will never forget.
~
Forever remembered by his loving family, Marie,
Norman, Karen, Keane, Spencer, Perry, June,
Adelle, Nichole, David, Trish, Brodie, Aiden,
Riley, Kevin, Jessica and Nicholas
MOVING SALE
MOVING SALE from Nov. 13-
17. By appointment, please
call: 403-983-2725. Avail-
able for appointment 8am
8pm daily.
Like Us
on Facebook!
CLASSIFIEDS
TIMES
Like Us
on Facebook!
GET YOUR
CLASSIFIED
ADS IN THE
TIMES!
Call
403-934-5589
Like Us
on Facebook!
GET YOUR
CLASSIFIED
ADS IN THE
TIMES!
Call
403-934-5589
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.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR POSI-
TION, full time with benets.
Must be Worker or Super-
visor, have rst aid and a
criminal record check. Email
toddlein@telus.net, fax 403
901-6265.
HELP WANTED
F.T KITCHEN FOOD SERVICE
MANAGER 15.75/HR and
F.T. Kitchen Food Service Su-
pervisor 13.50/HR. 1 - 2yrs
cooking, kitchen, and super-
visory experience required.
Email resume to strathmor-
estationjobs@gmail.com.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
NOW HIRING- F.T. at the
Strathmore Station - Kitchen
Helper/Dishwasher 11.30/
hr no experience required,
willing to train. F.T. Cook
$13.61/hr 3-5 years experi-
ence required. Mail resume
to 380 Ridge Road, Strath-
more, AB T1P 1B5 or Fax
403-934-9390 or Email:
strathmorestation@gmail.
com.
VEHICLES
COMING EVENTS
1996 NEON, 5 speed, AC,
high mileage commuter car.
$500 OBO. Call 403-608-
5214.
DISPATCHER
Required for a busy shop in
Strathmore.
Will train.
Benets after 3 months.
Fax resume to
403-901-1531
NEED TO ADVERTISE? Prov-
ince wide classieds. 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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WRECKING AUTO-TRUCKS.
Parts to t over 500 trucks.
Lots of Dodge, GMC, Ford,
imports. We ship anywhere.
Lots of Dodge, diesel, 4x4
stuff. (Lloydminster). Reply
780-875-0270. North-East
Recyclers truck up to 3 tons.
23RD ANNUAL Red Deer
Christmas Antique Show &
Sale. Nov. 16 & 17. Sat. 10
- 6 & Sun. 10 - 5. Westerner
Exposition Grounds. Over
450 sales tables. Canadiana
furniture and collectible.
Carswells 403-343-1614.
COMING EVENTS
NOTICES
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
THE INNISFAIL PROVINCE
has an immediate opening
for an experienced weekly
newspaper reporter. Details
at www.jeffgaulin.com or
email resume to lsmaldon@
olds.greatwest.ca.
PRIME MOVER/MULCHER
OPERATORS. Ace Vegetation
is hiring Mulcher, Hydro-Ax
and Posi-Track operators.
Class 1 license an asset. For
details 780-955-8980. Send
resume to Ace at 2001 - 8
St. Nisku, AB T9E 7Z1; fax:
780-955-9426 or email:
acemai l @acevegetati on.
com.
Sharons
Doggie Dos
Professional All Breed
DOG GROOMING.
Strathmore.
20 years experience.
Reasonable Rates &
Calm Environment.
Sharon 403-934-3824
PETS
Christmas
Market
Sat, Nov 23
rd

12:30-3:30
Regal, Epicure,
Passion,
Fudge, Steeped Tea,
Avon, Gold Canyon,
Gold Party, Scarves,
Watkins, Amaryllis
403-901-1144
5, 104 Strathaven Drive
Facebook/CurvesStrathmore
30 DAYS FREE
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For more information, please contact Cassidy Baker at
416-252-1955 or CBaker@hilcoglobal.com
See our Website for Online info & detailed Catalogue Listings and Photos
ONSITE &
WEBCAST (2) DAY AUCTION
Wednesday & Thursday
November 20
th
& 21
st
10AM Daily
Duff & Phelps Canada Restructuring Inc. - Receiver
Complete Contents of the 350,000 sq. ft.
Manufacturing Facility Over 2,000 Lots
Preview Date:
Tuesday, Nov 19
th
9AM 5 PM
or by prior appointment
Sale Location:
4700 47
th
Street SE,
Calgary, AB
Major Oil & Gas Manufacturer & Supplier of Frac Equipment/ Cementers
/ Coiled Tubing/ Pumpers & Parts WIP Raw Materials
$5,000,000 New Parts Inventory
(60) Miller Late Model Welders
(2) Hyd-Mech Bandsaws (2011)
CNC Plasma System (2010)
(6) Peerless Remote/Frac Trailers
New Cummins HD Diesel Engines
Injector Build Dept and Parts
(2) Surere Coil Tubing Units
Complete Steel Fab Shop
(6) Toyota/ Hyster Forklifts
(6) PU Trucks & Flatdecks
Qty Steel, Stainless, Bar & Sheet
(6) New Kubota/Perkins Gen-Sets
Warehouse & Shop Equipment
Much, much, more
For more information, please contact Cassidy Baker at
416-252-1955 or CBaker@hilcoglobal.com
See our Website for Online info & detailed Catalogue Listings and Photos
ONSITE &
WEBCAST (2) DAY AUCTION
Wednesday & Thursday
November 20
th
& 21
st
10AM Daily
Duff & Phelps Canada Restructuring Inc. - Receiver
Complete Contents of the 350,000 sq. ft.
Manufacturing Facility Over 2,000 Lots
Preview Date:
Tuesday, Nov 19
th
9AM 5 PM
or by prior appointment
Sale Location:
4700 47
th
Street SE,
Calgary, AB
Major Oil & Gas Manufacturer & Supplier of Frac Equipment/ Cementers
/ Coiled Tubing/ Pumpers & Parts WIP Raw Materials
$5,000,000 New Parts Inventory
(60) Miller Late Model Welders
(2) Hyd-Mech Bandsaws (2011)
CNC Plasma System (2010)
(6) Peerless Remote/Frac Trailers
New Cummins HD Diesel Engines
Injector Build Dept and Parts
(2) Surere Coil Tubing Units
Complete Steel Fab Shop
(6) Toyota/ Hyster Forklifts
(6) PU Trucks & Flatdecks
Qty Steel, Stainless, Bar & Sheet
(6) New Kubota/Perkins Gen-Sets
Warehouse & Shop Equipment
Much, much, more
Royal Canadian Legion No. 10
Sunday, Novmember 24
Noon - 4pm
(Tables $10)

Call Dawn 403-934-5119
ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
MARKET
Saturday
November 30th
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Admission to the Market
- Food or Cash Donation
Come do your Pre-Christmas
shopping at the Market
with over 95 vendors
selling their wares.
Santa will also make an
appearance from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Strathmore Farmers Market
M
ARK YOUR
CALENDARS!
Tea Craf & Bake Sale
Saturday, November 16
2 - 3:30 pm
Hope Covenant Church
245 Brent Blvd.
Nutman Products - Rafe Draw
Sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary
WHEATLAND ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION would like to
invite everyone to attend our
ANNUAL
SILENT AUCTION
FUNDRAISER
Saturday, November 16
8 pm to 1 am
Doors open at 6:30 pm
Midnight Lunch Cash Bar
Advance tickets only.
Available from WAA members.
For ticket information,
please contact:
Joy
403-934-9229
COMING EVENTS
COMING EVENTS
Our Campaign Kicks-Off
on Saturday, November 16
This program is neighbours helping neighbours,
all donations stay in the Wheatland County!
Donations can be made throughout Strathmore
and The County. Look for collection boxes
at various locations for food and NEW toys!
We are specifcally
requesting food donations!
Monetary Donations can be mailed to:
Strathmore &District Christmas Hamper
Society, c/o Strathmore FCSS,
680 Westchester Rd., Strathmore, AB T1P1J1
is a not-for-prot agency in search of VOLUNTEERS
for a number of positions.
BABY CUDDLERS OR PLAY WITH A TODDLER If you have some free time and have room in your
heart to cuddle a baby or play with a toddler we would love to have you volunteer in Strathmore for
Mondays, November 18, December 2 and 16 from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm. call Rhonda at 403.901.7684
FRIENDS IN TOUCH PROGRAM is an opportunity for volunteers in Strathmore and Wheatland
County to call a Senior who may be lonely and has few opportunities for social interaction with
others. This program recognizes the importance of breaking down isolation, promoting and sup-
porting independence for Seniors who are alone or lonely. In this way, they stay connected and
are supported by receiving a phone call weekly from our friendly Volunteers on a regular basis.
Our Volunteers, as bridges to their matched Senior, should display: a great sense of humor,
good listening skills, a friendly voice, ability to speak on a number of topics, pleasant,
positive and understanding manner.
Each Volunteer will be matched with a Senior who has been screened and has indicated a
wish to have Friends in Touch Volunteer.
A 2 hour orientation will be provided.
This program has had a 1 year history through Bridging the Gap.
Support for Volunteers is provided by the Program Facilitator.
This is not a counseling service.
PARENTING MENTORSHIP PROGRAM is an opportunity for volunteers in Strathmore &
Wheatland County to mentor young parenting families. This is a volunteer opportunity to make a
lasting impact in the lives of young parents and their children.
Volunteers are matched with young moms to provide friendship, social and emotional support
and to assist them to meet their goals.
Volunteers meet with moms one-on-one and enjoy doing a variety of activities with moms and
their children.
Volunteers are provided with orientation and training
The commitment is a visit once a week for 1 to 2 hours with the understanding that there may
be times the Volunteer is unable to visit.
Support for Volunteers is provided by the Mentorship Supervisor, who will accompany the
Volunteer on the rst visit and will keep in close contact with the Volunteer.
Mentorship get togethers are planned to allow for an opportunity to meet other
Volunteer Mentors.
Volunteers must have a minimum of 5 years experience in managing a household with children
or experience working with young families.
This program has had a 2 year history through Bridging the Gap.
For more information on volunteering contact:
Marg Richardson, Bridging the Gap Program Facilitator
403-901-7811 email: info@bridgingthegapalberta.ca
May Rostecki-Budzey, Growing Families Society
403-361-7216 email: gomrb@telus.net
650 Westchester Road, Strathmore, AB. T1P 1H8
You can also apply on line at www.bridgingthegapalberta.ca
Bridging
the Gap
FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPERS
$11.50-$14/hr. Duties include but not limited to:
dusting, vacuuming, mopping, strip and make
beds, clean washrooms, clean windows and
mirrors, stock cart.
Please email resumes to
info@travelodgestrathmore.com
Or in person at the front desk, 350 Ridge
Rd, Strathmore Or via fax (403) 901-0016
Come & Celebrate
Mary Christies
80th Birthday
Come and Go Tea
Friday, November 22 2 - 4 pm
Sagewood Community Room
CLASSIFIEDS
TIMES
REAL ESTATE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
STILL HIRING
CUSTOM FEEDLOT & FARMING
OPERATION LOOKING
FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES
Competitive wages including O.T
and other Benets.
Valid drivers 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 following personnel:
WELDERS
Journeyman or Apprentices - mig exp pre-
ferred, full time permanent positions
Nuvision is a progressive agricultural equip-
ment manufacturer located near Carseland, AB.
Please fax resume to
403-901-2387 or e-mail to jobs@nvind.ca
ROCKYFORD LIBRARY seeks
LIBRARY ASSISTANT
for approx 6 hrs/week, includes one evening.
Must be comfortable learning computer
systems and have desire to serve
our library community.
Contact Jocelyne Kisko, Library Manager,
at 403-533-3964,
or armlibrary@marigold.ab.ca
STRATHMORE
PART TIME
CUSTOMER SERVICE
POSITION
Must be available for daytime, evenings and
weekend shifts.
Resumes can be dropped off at Pharmacy
Counter. Closes November 18, 2013
132 - 2nd. Avenue, Strathmore
13112DF0
Machinist or
Shop Helper
required.
Willing to
train, must
be reliable.
Send resume
& salary
expectations to
sndindustrial@
shaw.ca
HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC
with International
experience required for a
busy shop in Strathmore.
Fax resume to
403-901-1531
AN ALBERTA OILFIELD Com-
pany is hiring dozer and ex-
cavator operators. Lodging
and meals provided. Drug
testing required. Call 780-
723-5051 Edson, Alberta.
INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP-
MENT Operator School.
No Simulators. In-the-seat
training. Real world tasks.
Weekly start dates. Job
board! Funding options. Sign
up online! iheschool.com.
1-866-399-3853.

ENVIROEX OILFIELD Rentals
& Sales Ltd. is looking for
two Class 1 drivers to join
our team. Were looking for
an experience picker opera-
tor as well as a tractor driv-
er. Oileld experience is re-
quired as well as valid safety
tickets and a clean drivers
abstract. We offer a great
benet package as well as a
small company atmosphere.
Please fax your resume to
403-501-0387 or email it to:
enviroex@telus.net.
HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE
Class 1 or 3 Operators. Full-
time and part-time positions
available. Openings in sever-
al Alberta areas. Fax resume
to Carillion Canada 780-
449-0574 or email: mcroft@
carillionalberta.ca. Positions
to start Oct. 15, 2103. Please
state what position and loca-
tion you are interested in.
JOURNEYMAN AUTOMO-
TIVE Service Technician(s)
in Hanna Alberta. Hanna
Chrysler Ltd. offers com-
petitive wages from $32/
hour, negotiable depending
on experience. Bright, mod-
ern shop. Full-time perma-
nent with benets. Friendly
town just 2 hours from major
urban centres. More info at:
hannachrylser.ca. Fax 403-
854-2845; Email: chrysler@
telusplanet.net.
SALES POSITION ACE is look-
ing for individuals interested
in selling and managing
vegetation control projects
for our clients across west-
ern Canada Strong interper-
sonal skills, sense of humor,
ability to communicate. Ser-
vice is key to this position.
Email your resume to ace-
mail@acevegetation.com, or
fax to 780-955-9426.
HELP WANTED
INTERESTED IN the Commu-
nity Newspaper business?
Albertas weekly newspa-
pers are looking for people
like you. Post your resume
online. FREE. Visit: www.
awna.com/resumes_add.
php.
CLEARWATER OILFIELD
SERVICES, Rocky Mountain
House, Alberta requires Class
1, 3 Vacuum Truck Drivers,
Swampers. Local work. No
day rating. Full benets after
six months. Fax 403-844-
9324.
Steve Farran
403-901-9335
Nancy Stairs
403-934-1625
View all listings at www.NancyStairs.com
REMAX REALTY HORIZON
Award Winning Experience
Working for You!
Serving Strathmore & Surrounding Area
Available 7 Days
a Week!
ACROSS FROM GREENS-
PACE AND PARK $274,900
3+1 Bedroom 1.5 Bath
Many Upgrades done
Huge yard with Back Access
MLS# C3583280
S
T
R
A
T
H
M
O
R
E
CHEAPER THAN
RENT $79,900
-3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Bath
Huge Kitchen/Livingroom
Lovely yard w/shed
MLS# C3584985
S
T
R
A
T
H
M
O
R
E
Greenspace/Canal/Executive Home $589,900
3+1 Bedroom, 3.5 bath 2071 sqft Fully fnished
Heated double att. garage Walkout
Everyting you could dream of!!
MLS# C3586869
S
T
R
A
T
H
M
O
R
E
Mint Condition
Condo $133,000
2 Bedroom, Mint Cond
All maintenance Included
MUST SEE!
MLS# C3585991
S
T
R
A
T
H
M
O
R
E
DREAM HOME
FOR ONLY $279,900
3+2 Bedroom, 3 Bath
1876 sqft+fully fnished
Upgrades Upgrades
Upgrades!!!
MLS# 3585059
R
O
C
K
Y
F
O
R
D
Stunning Home on 3 Acres $849,900
2986 sqft+Mother in Law Suite
Front veranda, vault Ceilings, nice fooring 4 car heated garage
Beautifully Landscaped with ponds, bridge, basketball court,
2 sheds, gazebo
11 bedrooms 4 bathroom MLS# C3587461 1
/
2

M
I
L
E

N
O
R
T
H

O
F

C
A
R
S
E
L
A
N
DSpruce Park Commercial
Bay in Strathmore
$229,900
1200 sqft Built in 2008
Bathroom, Laundry
MLS# C1022947
C
O
M
M
E
R
C
I
A
L
Extensively Renovated
$161,900
Amazing renos done
Huge yard
3 bedrooms close to
schools
S
T
R
A
T
H
M
O
R
E
MLS# C3591391
Adult Living
$149,900
Backs onto greenspace
and canal
1478 sqft 3 bdrm, 2 bath
Double Garage Detached
S
T
R
A
T
H
M
O
R
E
MLS# C3586263
Nicely Renovated
4 Level Split $289,900
1720 SqFt, 3 bdrm 1 full and 2
half bath
Beautifully renovated Huge
Kitchen
Lovely home on Massive Lot!
C
A
R
S
E
L
A
N
D
MLS# C3589284
Stunning Mobile
in Brentwood $189,900
1093 sqft 3 bdrm, 2 bath
Many upgrades
Spacious kitchen
S
T
R
A
T
H
M
O
R
E
MLS# C3586790
Nicely Renovated
Mobile $189,900
1345 sqft 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath
Laminate, & Tile Laminate
Mud room, New Carpet
MLS# C3587508
S
T
R
A
T
H
M
O
R
E
Exclusive Area Back onto
Wildlife Pond $424,900
1258 SqFt 2 Bed, 2 Bath
Hardwood Floors, open concept
Unspoiled Bsmnt, Beautiful
Home
MLS# C3589903
S
T
R
A
T
H
M
O
R
E
3.8 Acres M/L $549,900
2508 SqFt Bungalow
Open foor plan w/newer kitchen upgrades
Situated along canal w/Mature Trees
S
O
U
T
H

O
F

S
T
R
A
T
H
M
O
R
E
MLS# C3589788
NEW PRICE NEW PRICE
NEW PRICE
ADULT LIVING
CONDO $235,000
1138 SqFt 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths
Elevator Accessable, Underground Parking
Large Kitchen, Living &Bedrooms
MLS# C3590933
S
T
R
A
T
H
M
O
R
E
NEW LISTING
LOCATED IN
BRENTWOOD $130,000
1250 SqFt 3 Bedroom
Newer Laminate Flooring
Addition MUD Room, Wood Stove
MLS# C3591370
S
T
R
A
T
H
M
O
R
E
NEW LISTING
Located In
Brentwood
$184,900
1149 SqFt 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath
Large Fenced Yard
Off Street Parking
S
T
R
A
T
H
M
O
R
E
MLS# C3592142
NEW LISTING
WESTMOUNT DRIVE
Newly Renovated 2
bedroom townhouse
units with new ooring,
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.
CLASSIFIEDS
TIMES
GET YOUR CLASSIFIED
ADS IN THE TIMES!
CALL 403-934-5589
CHINOOK III. 1 bdrm $800/
mth or 2 bdrm for $900/mo
+DD required. Heat & water
included. No pets. Call Keli
403-324-2944.
60X48 WAREHOUSE WITH
19X16 OFFICE located in
Rockyford. $1200/mo + util-
ities. Contact 403-533-3801
or 403-560-6265.
CHINOOK II
Condo Living! A won-
derful two bdrm adult
lifestyle unit, $925, 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.
24, 701 Westmount
Drive
1 bedroom , partially
renovated unit with
patio available October
1. Parking included,
no pets. $910 plus
utilities. Close to West-
mount School. Emerald
Management & Realty
Ltd. 403-237-8811.
RENTALS
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
RENTALS
MANUFACTURED
SHOWHOME SPECTACU-
LAR! We want you to own a
wonderful former showhome
at a fantastic price. 1672
sq. ft., too many features
to list! $169,000. Ready for
immediate delivery; www.
unitedhomescanada.com.
148 Eastlake Blvd., Airdrie.
1-800-461-7632.
CUSTOM LOG HOMES and
Log Specialties - M&H Wood
Specialties 1-888-991-5700
or email: sales@mhwood.
com; www.mhwood.com.
BRIGHT 3 BDRM. TOWN-
HOUSE FOR RENT - Available
January 1/2014. Front &
Back yard, 2 parking stalls,
1 1/2 Baths, 5 appliances,
Main r. Laundry, back Deck.
N/S, N/P, $1350/mo, $1350
DD. Call (403) 361-0018.
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
www.shaunakenworthy.com
CALL SHAUNA CALL SHAUNA
LAMBERT VILLAGE
CONDO - $139,900
1 bdrm suite
Oak kitchen
Quick possession!
In suite laundry
CALL SHAUNA
CUSTOM BUILT ON
CANAL - $389,000
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 -
$129,900
Bungalow on 2 lots
861 sq.ft.
2+2 bdrms,
1 baths
20x20 garage/shop
CALL SHAUNA
MODERN &
UPGRADED
- $245,000
1088 sq.ft. condo
2 bedrms, 2 full baths
1088 sq.ft
Underground parking
CALL SHAUNA
COUNTY CHARM IN
ROCKYFORD -
$159,900
1037 sq.ft. bungalow
Renovated with lots of
upgrades! 2 bdrms,
1 bath Private lot with
mature landscaping
ADULT LIVING CONDO
$260,000
PEACEFUL COUNTRY
LIVING $200,000
3 bdrms, 2 full baths
Low condo fees
Double attached
garage
Sunroom with wood
burning stove
9 acres SE of Hussar
Newer 1152 sq.ft. home
Cisterns for water
supply
Full, unfinished
basement
STRATHAVEN CONDO
$179,900
Backs onto school
ground 3 bdrms, 1
baths New hardwood
in living room Partially
finished lower level
CALL SHAUNA
ROCKYFORD
ESTATE AUCTION
1085 sq.ft. home
3+2 bdrms
2 full baths
Large Lot
Fully Finished
CALL SHAUNA
HANDY-MANS
SPECIAL IN
ROCKYFORD
$116,900
1294 sq.ft.
3+ bdrms, 2 full baths
Large, fenced back yard
Single attached garage
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Shauna Kenworthy
403-803-4605
C
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REDUCED
REDUCED
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CALL SHAUNA UPGRADED AND
IMMACULATE -
$398,900
1800 sq.ft.
4 level split
3 bdrms, 2 baths
3rd level walkout
A/C and Underground
Sprinklers
CALL SHAUNA
IMMACULATE
BUNGALOW
$249,900
Custom built bungalow
in Rockyford
1679 sq.ft.
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths
Double detached garage
S
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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
1/4 SECTION FOR SALE!
Corner of HWY 561 and RR225. Good
quarter. Irrigation canal. 40 acres perm.
rights. Slightly rolling with good
building sites or buy for investment/
expansion. $399,900.
REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
SALES PERSON
required at Strathmore Motor
Products (GM Sales). Training
will be supplied to the successful
applicants. Excellent pay plan with
above average company benets.
Apply in person and/or send
resume to Glenn Alexander
at Strathmore Motor Products
403-934-3334 or 1-888-934-4434
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
ALL ROUND EMPLOYEE re-
quired for cooking, cleaning
and serving customers in
small town friendly hotel.
Includes room and meals.
Phone Marg 403-857-9134,
Youngstown.
ATTENTION SEMI OPERA-
TORS! Are you looking to
downsize? Haul RVs from
USA to western Canada! 5 -
6 day round trip. Looking for
1 ton O/O. 1-800-867-6233;
www.roadexservices.com.
LOCALLY-OWNED, well-
established vacuum truck
company looking for Class 1,
3, Vacuum and Gravel Truck
Operators. Oileld tickets
an asset but not necessary.
Incentive package avail-
able. Blue Cross after three
months. Must be willing to
relocate or work three weeks
on and one week off. Fax re-
sume and drivers abstract
to 403-845-3903.

DIRECTOR OF Corporate
Services. The Town of Nan-
ton is seeking a Director of
Corporate Services. Report-
ing to the CAO, the Director
of Corporate Services is a
key member of the Town of
Nantons Executive Team,
providing strategic leader-
ship to the Corporation and
working in the establish-
ment of strategic direction
and coordinated planning of
departmental priorities and
programs which align with
corporate goals and objec-
tives. The Director of Cor-
porate Services oversees
the nancial operations of
the Town and is responsible
for all corporate services
operations and leadership.
For more information and to
apply, please refer to www.
nanton.ca.
FOR SALE
OR LEASE
FOR SALE OR LEASE. DOWN-
TOWN LOCATION, suited for
professionals, beautifully
done. Can take as a full or
partial unit. 1200 sq.ft. Plus
or Minus Call (403) 901-
2727 or (403) 852-0074.
LAND WANTED
SEEKING FARMLAND/FARM-
SITE to do Ag cropping and
greenhouse plus Ag Build-
ings research and develop-
ment. Minimum 5 year lease,
with 1 year out option. Phone
Brent at Ag Solutions (403)
993-6593.
FOR SALE
RECENTLY RENOVATED
MOBILE HOME. New fur-
nace, new roof, 2 bdrm
+ multi-purpose laundry
room. #43 West Park Village.
$35,000.00. Call 403-901-
2712.
CALL
LORNA
PHIBBS
403-874-7660
TO BUY
OR SELL!
106 - 304 - 3rd Ave.,
Strathmore
lorna@lornaphibbs.com
www.lornaphibbs.com
Associate Broker
32 Years Experience
ASPEN CREEK
$389,900!
CALL LORNA
DEER RUN
$389,900
CALL LORNA
CALL LORNA
STRATHMORE
LAKES ESTATE
479,900!
Gorgeous Triple E
220 sq. ft.
Addition
Gated Community
SOUGHT AFTER!
$122,900
CALL LORNA CALL LORNA
Fabulous Investment
67.09 Acres
West of Strathmore in
Industrial Zone
County Road In.
$3,500,000
CALL LORNA
JUST WEST OF
STRATHMORE
$415,000
A 6.37 ACRE
HOMESTEAD
YES AND TREES TOO
COME TAKE A LOOK!
CALL LORNA
ITS IMMACULATE IN
CAMBRIDGE
WALNUT FLOORING
4 BATHS, 4 BDRMS
$398,500
YOU WILL BE
CONVINCED!!
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
Quality through out
with all the upgrades
on oversize lot!
1500+SQ.FT BUNGALOW
FULLY DEV. LOWER
FULL WALKOUT, CENTRAL
AIR. HEATED ATT. GARAGE,
SHOP
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM
BUILT HOME
$439,900!
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?
$199,900
CALL LORNA
All Types Professional
Couples. Snow birds,
or first time buyers!
Stunning upgraded
fully finished condo.
PROFESSIONAL
COUPLES
$319,900
CALL LORNA
S
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THORNCLIFF
$275,000
S
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AMAZING VIEWS WITH
THIS 2 STOREY HOME
$359,900
Only one neighbor,
Open concept home with
3 bedrooms, 3 baths
and a full basement
ready for you design!
CALL LORNA
C
/S
Frank Shreenan
Re/Max Real Estate (Central)
403-590-0200
frankshreenan@remax.net
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 16 - 17,
1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
12 Westlake Glen
$299,900! Prepare to be impressed by this 1200
sq. ft attached bilevel home. It features on the
upper level a spacious living room w/bay
window and a huge country kitchen w/loads of
oak cabinets, corner pantry and 5 appliances.
The master bedroom has a 3 pce ensuite and
there is also a second bedroom/den or ofce on
this level plus a 4 pce bath and a walk-in entry
closet. The professionally developed lower level
boasts a family/rec room, 2 additional bedrooms
plus and other 4 pce bath & laundry. Great
backyard well landscaped and a double garage
plus extra parking. To preview please call.
IOP ROW LTD.
Specializing in Insurance Claims
Your Complete Exterior Finishing Company
Experts in Vinyl Siding, Soft and Fascia
Continuous Eavestroughing Windows & Reroofs
Aluminum and Smart Board Batons
Cell: 403-968-9211 Work: 403-934-4334
Fax: 403-934-4422 Email: toprowtom@telus.net
For a FREE QUOTE Call Tom
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Handy Kinda Guy
Painting Plumbing
Small Renovations
Decks & Fences
Bathrooms
Flooring
General Maintenance
Basement Renovations
Call BOB 403-861-7822
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
403-934-5707
Greg Wilson
153 Orchard Park Road,
Strathmore, AB
MUFFLERS
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
oasis.irrigation.ltd.@gmail.com
IRRIGATION
PHOTO / VIDEO
42A Spruce Park Drive 403-934-4954
www.strathmorefloor.com
Carpet Lino Ceramic
Hardwood Laminates General paint
FLOORING
Like Us on
Facebook!
www.calgarytocountryhomes.ca
Your Local Realtors
with the Calgary Connection!
Jody Buckle
403-560-2652
Jim Buckle
403-325-7347
REALTY HORIZON
REAL ESTATE
Furnace Replacement Repairs & Maintenance
Air Conditioning Certified HVAC Technicians
Plumbing Duct Cleaning
OUR TEAM AT YOUR SERVICE!
403.934.4957
FURNACE & DUCT
Roxanne Jones
CHA Certied Instructor
403-875-9724
email: g_rfarms@erehose.net
www.grfarms.ca
Horse Boarding
Horses for Lease
G&R Equine Centre
EQUINE
Stimson
Fencing
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
Sales, Maintenance & Set Up
Chain Link & Wire
Dale Stimson
403-862-7790 Fax 403-361-9895 stimson.fencing@gmail.com
FENCING
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
MARKETING
GET YOUR
CLASSIFIED
ADS IN THE
TIMES!
Call
403-934-5589
403-901-1144
5.104 Strathaven Drive
Facebook/CurvesStrathmore
30 DAYS FOR FREE
FITNESS
www.shotsngiggles.ca
shotsngiggles12@gmail.com
403.901.6850
Strathmore, AB
Want your
guests to get
the most out of
your event?
Give them
that old school
photo booth
experience!

LOOKING TO START OR EXPAND
YOUR OWN BUSINESS?

We offer Business Development Loans and Business Plan
Assistance to Entrepreneurs within our region!

403-934-8888 or
1-888-881-9675
wildrose@cfwildrose.ca

For more information
on what we do
www.wildrose.albertacf.com

BUSINESS
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of over 800,000 for only...
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Place your ad in this newspaper
and province wide
with a combined circulation
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Program-value-ad.indd 1 7/25/11 12:30 PM
"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
31.63 ACRES
2005 BUNGALOW WITH
1650 SQ FT.
TONS OF TREES
IRRIGATION
32X48 HEATED SHOP
$549,000
CALL LORNA
CALL LORNA
Adult Living Condo
$264,900
2 Bed + Den, 2 Bath
Beautifully Reno'd
Enjoy Low Stress
Living!
CALL CHANTALE
MLS C3588262
CALL LA SHAUN
CALL LA SHAUN
FULLY DEVELOPED,
DOUBLE ATTACHD
GARAGE,
HARDWOOD AND
GRANITE $299,900!
ESTATE HOME
WALKOUT, TOTALLY
UPGRADED WITH
AMAZING VIEWS
BACKS TO GOLF
COURSE!"
MLS C3582153
PEACEFUL COUNTRY
LIVING - $200,000
9 acres SE of Hussar
Newer 1152 sq.ft. home
Cisterns for water
supply
Full, unfinished
basement
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
803-4605
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 ROBERT & TAMARA
Not only do we show you all MLS listed
properties, our associates will help you find
properties not currently listed on the
MLS system as well!
Make sure you are seeing everything
before you make your decision!
AZTEC REAL ESTATE INC.
Put our experience to work for you!
AZTEC REAL ESTATE INC.
PUTTING YOU, OUR CLIENT, FIRST!
SELLERS AND BUYERS WANTED!
Ashlee
Samaska
403
990-4962
L
E
A
S
E
D
CALL SHEILA
CALL LA SHAUN
Horse Set Up
on 80 Acres
Prime Location off #9
Highway
Huge Home, Barns,
Arena, Paddocks
CALL SHEILA INVERLAKE ROAD
OPPORTUNITY
$1,400,000
ADULT CONDO
2 BEDROOM,
2 BATH
UNDERGROUND
PARKING BEST
PRICE $209,900!
CALL RON
MARKET IS ACTIVE
I HAVE BUYERS
LOCAL LISTINGS NEEDED
CALL RON @ 403-934-1097
27 ACRES
CALL RON
Commercial or
country residential
Highway access
Services at property
line
Gas revenue
$149,900
Call Ron Kaechele 403-934-1097
ROCKYFORD HOME
AND GARAGE
Vacant and clean
Huge fenced lot
Very close to school
Full developed basement
$199,500
Call Ron Kaechele 403-934-1097
MLS C3549894
CALL CHANTALE BUNGALOW BACKING
POND IN ASPEN CREEK
$414,900!
1420 SqFt, 4 Bed, 3
Bath, Reno'd Kitchen,
Fully Dev, Heated
Garage, Fenced,
Loads Of Goodies!
Backing to Greenspace
Fully Developed with
3 Bedrooms
3 Full Baths
Attached Garage
Fully Developed
2 Storey
Backing to Greenspace
5 Bedrooms/
Hardwood/Updates
$385,900
3 Large Bedrooms 2.5
Baths, Fireplace/Cen-
tral Air/Heated Garage
Family Room and Den
Ideal Location to
Build Your Dream Home!
128 acres for $424,900
Easy Commute to Calgary
(30min) and Strathmore
(15min) Close to Golf
Course and BowRiver.
Great Spot for Walkout,
Dugout with Access to
Irrigation
Rare Find for
$429,900!

Legal Mother-In-LawSuite, 2
Storey on Quiet Cul-De-Sac,
2 Bed, Ensuite, 4pce Bath, on
Top Floor with Laundry, 2 Bed,
4pce Bath on Main Floor with
Laundry, Bsmt has 1 Bed,
3 pce Bath, Rec Room
and Lots of Storage
CALL CHANTALE
CALL CHANTALE
AZTEC REAL ESTATE AGENTS
ALL DO FREE
MARKET EVALUATIONS
ALL DO FREE
MARKET EVALUATIONS
ALL DO FREE
MARKET EVALUATIONS
FREE MARKET
EVALUATIONS
FREE MARKET
EVALUATIONS
YOUR LISTING
COULD BE HERE!
BUYING OR SELLING
CALL US FIRST
BUYING OR SELLING
CALL US FIRST
CALL LA SHAUN
ITS THE DETAILS!
OVER 2370 SQ FT
2 FIREPL. ,
4 BDRMS
ELMIRA APPLIANCES
$439,900
CALL LORNA
CALL RON
MLS C3549056
MLS C3581941
LAKES OF MUIRFIELD
$489,700
Gorgeous Home
Walk-Out Basement
3 Bedroom PLUS
Bonus Room
Many Upgrades!
NOW PAVED
FROM HWY #1
LAKES OF
MUIRFIELD
BEAUTY
$498,700
CAMARA COURT
IN STRATHMORE
$319,900
GREAT LOCATION
FAMILY NEEDED!
$342,750
MLS C3567030
CALL SHEILA
Four bedrooms in total, 2 baths.
You will love this great home with
bright windows throughout,
beautiful hardwood, good sized
kitchen with newer maple
cabinets, lots of room for storage
and a huge back yard and deck to
enjoy the outdoors! There is plenty
of room to build a garage.
IMMACULATE HOME!
$249,900
MLS C3589472
CALL TRACY
AFFORDABLE!
$70,000
Bachelor Suite
Secure Building
Downtown
Location
MLS C3586835
BRAND NEW
HIGH EFFICIENCY,
DOWNTOWN
CONDOS
$177,900!
CALL CHANTALE
MLS C3581969
ATTENTION HORSE
LOVERS!
30 ACRES FOR $859,900
1532sqft Bungalowwith
Attached 1200sqft Ofce/
Gym, Triple Garage, Barn,
Heated Shop Outdoor Sand
Riding Arena, Dugout, Veg
Garden, Fenced, Close to
Golf Course and BowRiver
MLS C3580388
CALL SHAUNA
CALL SHAUNA
C
/S
CALL LA SHAUN
SNOW BIRD ALERT
BEAUTIFUL FULLY
DEVELOPED
UPGRADED
DOUBLE GARAGE
CONDO $319,900!
CALL SHAUNA
STRATHAVEN CONDO -
$179,900
Backs onto school
ground
3 bdrms, 1 baths
New hardwood in living
room
Partially finished lower
level
CALL TRACY
STOP LOOK
NO FURTHER!!!!
Backing onto POND/GREENS-
PACE/CANAL!!!!Quiet CUL-DE-
SAC!! Open concept 3 BDRM
Fully Developed WALKOUT!!
HEATED garage!!! BRANDNEW
CARPET/LINO!!! Call Tracy
Larsen (403)901-9143 for your
private viewing!!!
MLS C3591425
OPEN CONCEPT
2 Storey with views
Great floor plan, 3
bedroom, 3 bath and
loads of room!
corner lot with only one
neighbor and country
views! $359,900
CALL LORNA
PRICE ADJUSTED
$149,800
3 Bedroom Home
Pie Lot.
Very Close
to Amenities
S
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S
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MLS C3563576
MLS C3588374
MLS C3573234
BEAUTIFUL
CUSTOM BUILT
HOME FULLY
FINISHED WITH
AMAZING CARE
$393,500!
UPGRADED AND
IMMACULATE -
$398,900
1800 sq.ft.
4 level split
3 bdrms, 2 baths
3rd level walkout
A/C and Underground
Sprinklers
IMMACULATE
BUNGALOW -
$249,000
Custom built bungalow
in Rockyford
1679 sq.ft.
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths
Double detached garage
FREE MARKET
EVALUATIONS
MLS C3591029
S
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CALL SHAUNA
Reading this ad
has the potential to Save You Money!
Airdrie Dodge is Albertas only NO FEES Dealership
No Documentation Fee, No AC Tax, No Tire Tax,
No Vehicle Prep Fee... NO FEES!!!
139 EAST LAKE CRESCENT
AIRDRIE
6 MINUTES NORTH
OF CROSS-IRON MILLS
$
37,888 or
$
215 B/W
*
#1422902
2014 Ram 1500 Sport
Quad Cab 4WD
MSRP $49,890
$
66,888 or
$
379 B/W
*
#1422944
MSRP $79,650
2014 Ram 3500 Laramie
Crew Diesel 4WD
#1322936
MSRP $43,350
Automatic
V8
$
29,988 or
$
169 B/W
*
2013 Ram 1500 SXT Crew
Cab 4WD
owe more
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trade?
WE CAN DO IT!
No Payments
until
january 2014?
WE CAN DO IT!
worried
about your
credit?
WE CAN DO IT!
need cash
back?
WE CAN DO IT!
Prices based on all rebates to dealer. Payments based on 96 Month 4.29% fnance. GST not included,
Prices include freight PDI & Full Fuel Tank! Vehicles not exactly as illustrated.
MSRP $49,790
#1423008
$
39,888 or
$
229 B/W
*
2014 Ram 2500 ST Crew
Cab 4WD
$
29,988 or
$
169 B/W
*
#1422998
2014 RAM 1500 SXT Quad
Cab 4WD
MSRP $42,160
6 Cylinder
Automatic
All New 2014 Jeep Cherokee
IN STOCK NOW!

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