JUNE 1, 2018

Locally Owned & Operated

VOLUME 10 ISSUE 22
STRATHMORE
TIMES
Selling Your Home
My Commission kautzbrothers.com

Flat Fee
NONIE HALL Custom Home Builder
$472,900 AGENT

403-934-0420
Renovations
FULLY FINISHED nonie.hall@shaw.ca Realtors
GRANITE – HARDWOODS
BACKING ONTO CANAL
104 - 3rd Avenue, 403-561-0037
Strathmore Kevin Baldwin Realtor Real Estate Professionals Inc.

Page 2-3
Green carts roll onto
Strathmore streets
MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor

In an attempt to reduce the amount of landfill

Great grads
Page 15
Venom strike back
RE/MAX FIRST
587-316-2000
See our ad on Page 5
Offering IV Sedation
Dr. Ashkan Hamzehi DDS
Dr. Sharif Faizi DDS
Dr. Arzy Kafrouny DDS
General Practice Family Dentistry
100 Ranch Market, Unit 105F
Strathmore, AB 403.934.5292
www.theranchdentalcentre.com
Look on Page 4 for
Town of Strathmore
Municipal Notices
Contact Us Today!
403.934.5589
info@strathmoretimes.com
www.StrathmoreTimes.com
and lessen environmental impact, Strathmore
has launched its residential curbside organics
program by rolling out green carts and kitchen
catchers within the community.
Although the program doesn’t officially start
until June 4, the Town of Strathmore and Waste
Management has already delivered over 4,000
bins to residences with black cart collection
over the last week.
The program is part of the overall waste
management contract with Waste Management
and runs in conjunction with the black cart
garbage collection service.
“The green cart program is very easy to use.
Residents can put any compost things, house-
hold or green yard waste material, into their
green cart or kitchen catcher,” said Solomiya
Lyaskovska, communication specialist with
Waste Management of Canada Corporation.
“By participating in the green cart program,
the town will reduce waste in the landfill. Also,
all of the finished compost becomes fertilizer
and is locally used by agriculture or gardens
nearby.”
According to Environment Canada, up to 40
per cent of identified organic waste materi-
al makes up residential waste, and therefore
contributes to the release of greenhouse gases
and pollution that can leak into ecosystems.
The Town of Strathmore welcomed the 240
litre (L) black garbage bins earlier in January
and is now turning its attention to composting
with the 120L green carts and kitchen catchers
– an addition that cost the town $225,897.
The program is part of the contract with
Waste Management and affects those residents
who also receive the black cart collection.
Once in possession of the bin, residents are re-
sponsible for storing and caring for the items.
Unlike regular backyard composting, the
Waste Management class 1 compost site – for-
merly owned and operated by H&H Huxt-
ed Enterprises – reaches temperatures of up
to 150 degrees and can therefore turn even
bones and leftover food into a nutrient-rich
soil amendment. The green cart program can
accept food scraps such as fruits and vegeta-
Have you ‘bin’ composting?
Strathmore Mayor Pat Fule couldn’t contain his excitement upon delivering the first green cart
bles, coffee grounds, tea bags and paper tow-
LET US
els; yard trimmings such as grass clippings,
on May 22 near Strathford Blvd. The Town of Strathmore has already delivered over 4,000 bins
and kitchen catchers as part of the residential curbside organics program that begins June 4.
leaves and flowers; and pet waste.
HELP! Continued on Page 5 Miriam Ostermann Photo

Visit our website to view all of our listings

along with all MLS listed properties
www.AztecRealEstate.ca
Robert La Shaun Keith Paul Shauna Tracy
Sheila Ryan
Desjardins Andrews Garrioch Kautz Kautz Kenworthy Larsen
Bassen
403 403 403 403 403 403 403
403
934-5533 850-4593 333-8411 875-4166 875-1170 803-4605 901-9143
361-0390
Page 2 • Strathmore TIMES • June 1, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

403-983-2121 Serving
123 2nd Ave, Strathmore | Drumheller
Strathmore, AB Airdrie | Calgary

Bob Sheddy
Commercial Broker
Sheddy.ca
403-324-2222
Commercial | Farms
Industrial | Investment

bob.sheddy@century21.ca
ConGRADulations!
www. StrathmoreTimes.com Ten out of 11 graduating students took part in their graduation ceremony from the Strathmore Storefront and Learning Academy on May 25 at the Strathmore
Legion.
Brad Everett Photo

We Keep We
Offer
You Smiling Botox
We offer digital imaging, intra-oral camera,
patient education systems, general practice IV
sedation, oral sedation and nitrous sedation,
chairside computers, quiet electric handpieces.
Services (general practice)
Cosmetic Services | Restorative Care | Preventative Care
Emergency Care | Root Canals | Hygiene and Cleaning
Dental Treatments for Children | Wisdom Tooth Extraction
Dentures | Crowns/Bridges and Implants
Veneers | Bite Therapy | Space Maintainers
Peridontal Care and Gum Disease Treatments | Invisalign

OFFICE HOURS
Monday 9 am – 5 pm
Dr. Ashkan Hamzehi DDS
Tuesday 9 am – 5 pm
Dr. Sharif Faizi DDS Wednesday 9 am – 5 pm
Thursday 9 am – 5 pm
Dr. Arzy Kafrouny DDS Friday 9 am – 3:30 pm
Saturday 9 am – 3:30 pm

Call Us Today 403-934-5292

Office location – 100 Ranch Market, Unit 105F Strathmore, AB
www.theranchdentalcentre.com

MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor
As a couple hundred Store-
front School and Learning
Academy and Strathmore
High School (SHS) students
grasped their diplomas this
past week, they weren’t do-
ing it alone. Thousands of
kilometres away in Kenya,
a student named Vivian also
celebrated her graduation –
a feat made possible when
the SHS Me to We club de-
cided several years ago to
fundraise for her to attend
school for four years.
Besides acknowledging
the academic accomplish-
ments of each student and
providing advice for the road
ahead, a common theme
throughout the speeches
at the SHS graduation cer-
emony on May 26 was based
10% OFF
REPAIR ORDERS
OVER $500
With this coupon. Expires June 30, 2018
June 1, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 3
Showtime:
7:30pm
Closed
Mondays
May 25 - June 7, 2018
Deadpool
2
Ryan Reynolds,
Josh Brolin,
Morena Baccarin,
Julian Dennison,
Zazie Beetz
14A
For Movie Listings call 403-934-3057
www.OrangeJigsaw.com
or go to www.joylandtheatre.com
Orange Jigsaw
Real Estate
Welcomes
Sell your home;
Mitchell You Sell;
Your Way Irving
The Missing Piece to
We Sell;
to our team! Your Choice!
Complete Your Big Picure
Mitchell is bringing
403-992-6573 - strathmore@orangejigsaw.com
his experience from
Real Estate investing
and residential
Over 200 students at the Strathmore High School crossed the stage property
during the graduation ceremony on May 26. Golden Hills School management to
Division Superintendent Bevan Daverne, SHS Principal Kyle Larson, continue moving
and Siksika Nation Chief Joe Weasel Child gave speeches at the Orange Jigsaw
event. The last day of classes is on June 15. Real Estate
Miriam Ostermann Photos forward and meet
our client’s needs.
403-921-1655
mitchell@orangejigsaw.com
www.OrangeJigsaw.com
RETIREMENT
on teamwork and building
strong relationships.
“We wanted to take a min- Orange Jigsaw
Strathmore
Denture Clinic
Real Estate
ute to acknowledge that the
road to get here was a tough
one, the heartache that often Terry Grant Denturist
hit way too close to home,
whether it was losing some- Retirement Come & Go Tea for 403.934.3877
one close to you or getting a
bad mark on that essay you
worked for hours on, as well
Janice Sumner
(Grade 1 Teacher, Westmount School)
Sell your home;
• Complete / Partial Dentures
Your Way• Same Day
The Missing
Relines
You Sell;
We Sell;
Piece&toRepair Your Choice!
as that seemingly never end-
ing teenage drama and all Complete
• Custom Your Big Picure
Mouthguards
those freakin’ math tests,” Westmount School’s Gym 403-992-6573
• Custom- strathmore@orangejigsaw.com
Night Guards
said Cassidy Davidson in
the class address. “All joking Sunday, June 24 (1:00 pm to 3:00 pm) • Natural Teeth Whitening
aside, high school was a tru- Program starts at 1:30 pm
ly unique experience for all
of us. It was a time of firsts;
first dance performance, first
band concert, first football
game and so much more. For
many of us, this year was the
first of last, and we loved ev-
ery minute of it.”
Continued on Page 6 413 - 3rd St. Strathmore
403.934.3334
403.934.3334 www.strathmoremotors.com
www.strathmoremotors.com
900 Westridge Road, Strathmore
900 Westridge Road, Strathmore
FREE
Trunk Organizer & Washer Fluid
with the purchase of
Semi-Annual Inspection
With this coupon. Expires June 30, 2018
Page 4 • Strathmore TIMES • June 1, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

THIRD AVENUE STREETSCAPE REVITALIZATION

Third Avenue will receive upgrades like Second Avenue, minus the storm sewer

2018 PARKS installation as Third Avenue already contains an existing system installed roughly ten
years ago.
WEED SPRAYING PROGRAM NOTICE The Town of Strathmore completed the tender process for the Third Avenue
Spot weed spaying in Strathmore Parks will take place, as required, over Revitalization Project, awarding the tender to Bluebird Contraction LTD. Construction
begins June 4th ending July 31st , occurring on Third Avenue between Lakeside Blvd
the Summer May 28- August 31. The areas will be posted by the applicator and Third Street SE.
immediately after the application is made. Watch for signs in parks. Areas
Various short-term road closures and lane restrictions will occur to ensure pedestrian,
The next regular will only be spot sprayed.
worker and driver safety. Please note - work is weather dependant, inclement weather
and other factors can affect schedules.
All herbicides and pesticides are carefully chosen and applied to be the
Council Meeting least toxic to off-target plants and animals. Furthermore, all pesticides and On street parking will NOT be permitted adjacent to construction areas. Businesses
herbicides are fully certified by both the federal and provincial governments.” with affected access will have temporary walkways installed and crushed gravel
will be entrances for access.
We ask motorists to drive with caution in construction zones and adhere to the

June 6, 2018 speed limit and traffic controls. Please visit Strathmore.ca throughout the project for
information and updates.”
Thank you to all of our
at 7:00 pm hardworking volunteers within Complete your Census!
the Town of Strathmore! TIME is Running OUT!
Committee SAVE THE DATE: Volunteers and their families are invited to attend a
Volunteer Appreciation BBQ to show our gratitude for all that you do for

of the Whole
our community.
Please Join Us
Friday, June 22nd, 2018

Meeting will be Kinsmen Park

3:00pm-6:00pm
Census Enumerators are still
June 13, 2018
Come and enjoy great food, great fun and celebrate all that you have done
for the community!
Please watch for more information as the date draws closer.
going door to door.

at 7:00 pm Visit our website and

complete your Census.

Online entries automatically

qualify for a chance to win
$100 in Strathmore Bucks
which can be used at any
Town facility!

Strathmore.ca/Census
IT’S AS EASY AS 1, 2, 3
STRATHMORE

LET’S FILL THE BUS - FOOD DRIVE!

TOWN OF

Join us for Recreation and Parks month!
3on3 Ball Hockey Tournament - Kinsmen Park - June 2 - 10am-6pm
WDHS Historical App Walking Tour - Lambert Centre - June 9 - 10am
Bocce Ball Tournament - Bocce Courts @ Lambert Centre - June 10 - 10am
Art in the Park - Kinsmen Park Pavillion - June 15 - 6pm
Yoga in the Park - Bocce Courts @ Lambert Centre - June 16 - 1pm
The shelves are bare at our local food bank this time of the year. We need your help.
Donate food items Saturday, June 9th - from 10 am to 2 pm at the Town Office. (680
Westchester Road)
The Youth Club’s bus will be parked in front of the Town Office. Let’s try and “Fill the
Bus”, once again this year.
Can’t make it on the 9th? No problem, we have a HUGE Donation Box located at town
office -Drop something off during office hours, 8:30am-4:40pm.
Donation suggestions from our friends at the Wheatland County Food Bank:
Deodorant, Shampoo, Conditioner, Beans, Toothbrushes, Laundry Soap, Spaghetti,
Macaroni, Canned Fish & Meat, Sidekicks/Hamburger Helper, Chicken Noodle Soup,
Vegetable Soup, Chunky Soup, Canned Vegetables, Canned Fruit, Peanut Butter,
Pancake Syrup.
A cash donation box will be on site during the food drive, with all funds going to the
Wheatland County Food Bank.

WINNER OF THE 2012 VENTURE MAGAZINE’S BEST SMALL COMMUNITY TO DO BUSINESS IN

www.strathmore.ca
680 Westchester Road, Strathmore, AB T1P 1J1 • 403-934-3133 • Office Hours: M - F 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
 June 1, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 5

Strathmore RCMP is investigating a

Growing
Gas & Dash on May 20, 2018.
and learning A male and female seen in White
5 for Life Early Childhood
hosted the Celebrate Your
Ford F350 with plate BFX3745,
Child event at Ecole Brent- drove off without paying $121.00 in
wood Elementary School fuel. It was confirmed that truck was
on May 26. The event fea- stolen out of Calgary the previous
tured gym time, face paint-
ing and lots of activities for day and can be identified by the
four and five year olds. business decals,
Miriam Ostermann Photos Foothills Construction Ltd.

If you have any information that

We Still Live Here could help locate this truck and the
New kid on the block We Still Love Here suspects, please contact
Sweetsmith Candy Co. held their first block par-
ty on May 26, complete with a barbeque, face We Still Work Here Strathmore RCMP.
painting and a bouncy castle. File: 2018685462
Miriam Ostermann Photo Business As Usual
1-800-222-TIPS
Serving All Your Residential, Rural & Commercial Real Estate Needs
Strathmore in Strathmore, Chestermere, Langdon, Wheatland County
& MD Rockyview
(1-800-222-8477)
becomes green YOUR AD
Continued from Page 1

However, the green carts should

COULD BE HERE!
not contain any plastic, biodegradable Contact Rose 403-934-5589
bags, diapers, wipes, sanitary products, Christa Carey Michelle Hayley Katelyn

food or beverage packaging, painted or

Aleman Rose Eldjarnson Poirier Warrack
rose@strathmoretimes.com
treated wood, fruit or vegetable stick-
ers, dryer lint or vacuum dirt, wax pa- 587-316-2000
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
per or butcher’s paper. YOUR WEEKLY
Included with the green carts, resi-
dents received an updated collection
www.the-reps.ca HEALTH ADVICE
calendar, a list of acceptable materials,
instruction of cart placement, ideas for
keeping the green cart clean, a new
kitchen catcher and compostable bags. Gord Morck
Pharmacist
Waste Management will use a split
collection truck with two compart- Capsule Comments
ments to pick up both the green and
black carts on the same day following NSAIDS, is an acronym meaning Non-Steroidal
Anti-Inflammatory Drug. This class of medications
the regular collection schedule.
is a popular choice for pain and discomfort. They
Green and black carts will be re- are available without prescription and they do
quired to be placed a metre away from work. However, they do have side effects of gastric
each other at the curb beyond the side- bleeding, kidney problems and negative effects on the
walk on collection day in order to be heart especially with overuse. The two main ones are
naproxen and ibuprofen but you should be aware that
collected. Waste Management said if A.S.A is also an NSAID.
not enough room is left between the As well, these drugs are sometimes added to cold
two items the carts won’t be able to be medications and this also has to be considered when
picked up. Green carts are considered taking other NSAIDS. Reading the fine print on the
mandatory. medication labels is important in making the right
The green cart program will begin choice. Talk to your pharmacist for advice on what
would be appropriate to your needs.
on June 4. For residents not receiving
This is allergy season. There are many good oral
black cart collection service but are allergy medications available without a prescription
interested in the green carts, contact that will alleviate those annoying allergy symptoms.
Waste Management at 1-877-784-7336 As well as oral medications, there are some effective
or wccs@wm.com. nose sprays, some containing cortisone which bring
much relief. If it’s red, itchy eyes that are your
problem, there are also some soothing eye drops that
will help that symptom. Again, pharmacists are a
We’ll Make You great source of good information on allergies.

SMILE
It’s time to check your sunscreen left over from last
summer. They usually have a shelf-life of three years
so if yours is older, buy a fresh container. Choose
one labeled “broad spectrum” to protect against both
UVA and UVB rays. The beauty of these products is
that besides reducing the risk of skin cancer, they also
slow down premature aging of the skin due to sun
exposure. Good side effect!
Please call403-934-9681 Hours:
to schedule your appointment
M-F: 9 - 7 pm • Sat: 9 - 6 pm
Dr. Elizabeth Robinson • Dr. Leanne Lesniak
Sun & Holidays: 11 - 5 pm
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Strathmore 132 - 2nd Ave.
#11 - 55 Wheatland Trail, Strathmore Strathmore

Ph: 403-934-3122
Fx: 403-934-6474
www.CrystalRidgeDental.com Get the latest new products, special
savings, contests and more sent directly

StrathmoreTimes.com
to your email. Sign up today for the
Value Drug Mart E-letter.
www.
 Page 6 • Strathmore TIMES • June 1, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

Golden Hills School Division prepares for upcoming year

MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor
With a new facility pending and existing class sizes at ca-
pacity, Golden Hills School Division (GHSD) urged parents
to make a decision by May 31 on which elementary school to
send their children to in the fall.
Previously, parents had until September to arrive at a deci-
sion. However, with the new Kindergarten to Grade 9 George
Freeman School scheduled to open later this year, parents
were encouraged to have their registrations completed this
week to aid in the board’s organization and staffing.
“We’re seeing some movement in our schools. It’s much dif-
ferent than a regular year because regularly there isn’t that
much movement; there’s a little bit but it’s entirely manage-
able. This year it’s a different story,” said Bevan Daverne,
GHSD superintendent.
“It’s not unexpected, we just don’t know where it’s coming
from. It could be that we have 100 students in one school and
only 20 from another and we have to get our staff-
ing in place and figure out if we have to hire new
staff or transfer staff. We sort of need to make those
decisions now rather than first thing in September
when we see students showing up.”
According to Daverne, well over 100 registrations
for the George Freeman School – which has a ca-
pacity of 500 – had already been received by last
week.
Currently, Strathmore is home to four GHSD el-
ementary schools, all of which are at capacity or
slightly above capacity. The addition of the new
school is expected to help reduce some of the pres-
sures on the existing elementary schools and junior
high school.
While École Brentwood Elementary, Wheatland
Elementary, Westmount Elementary and Trinity
Christian Academy are already established in the
community and known for their athletics, leader-
ship, music and work with STEM - science, tech-
nology, engineering and mathematics – George
Freeman School has access to the new regional rec-
reation facility (Strathmore Motor Products Sports
Centre) and can therefore offer programs that were
unavailable before. Furthermore, the school will
pay tribute to its namesake by focusing on environ-
mental stewardship and volunteerism.
According to Daverne, the board ideally envisions
150 students for the first year at the new school,
and while he emphasized the academic achieve-
ments of all schools, being able to hire the proper
staff is necessary to ensure the quality of education.
“We want the very best teachers in all of our
schools and in order to get the very best, we need
to get our advertising and our staffing done now,”
he said. “Obviously, we’re going to respect parents’
choice regardless of when they choose to exercise
it, but if at all possible for us we kind of need to
hear from parents now … that will help us out
enormously.”

INDIVIDUAL OFFICE
RENTAL AVAILABLE Not too cool
Move your home business into an
elegant office in downtown Strathmore.
for school
Principal Wayne Funk pro-
All utilities and internet included. vided the public with updated
Comes with the use of an elegant board room, information regarding the new
kitchen and extra storage. George Freeman School which
is scheduled to open this Sep-
tember, on May 15. Roughly 35
Call 403-934-5589 to view. people attended the informa-
Strathmore Business Centre, 129, Second Ave. tion night which was held at the
Strathmore Civic Centre to learn
about the school’s learning pro-
grams, activities and neighbour-
ing pathways.
Doug Taylor Photo

Storefront and SHS students cross the stage

Continued from Page 3
The ceremony included
Thought for speeches from Golden Hills
School District (GHSD) Su-
the Week perintendent Bevan Dav-
~ erne, SHS Principal Kyle
In Larson, Siksika Nation Chief
Joe Weasel Child, as well as
discipline
a class address by graduates
and Connor Hay, Nick Slater and
Cassidy Davidson. Valedicto-
commitment
rian Adina Tarcea also took
lies
hope.
to the podium to give her ac-
count of the high school ex-
perience.
“All of our heroes – Albert
Einstein, Nelson Mandela,
Drake and Mark Zuckerberg
– started just like us and
they all changed the world
in their own special way. But
at the end of the day, (our)
path for life with its tumbles,
turns and twists is (our) own
and no one else’s,” said Tar-
cea. “By a mere chance our paths over-
lapped here at SHS. What is to follow is
up to each and every one of (us) to de-
cide. As Albert Einstein once said, ‘life
is like a bicycle; to keep your balance
you have to keep moving.’”
Tarcea was one of over 200 SHS stu-
dents who graduated this year. Also
among the sea of cap and gowns were
three of Weasel Child’s grandchildren.
Wearing a special headdress – worn
when he participates in ceremonies
and events of honour - he reminisced
about the time he spoke to the classes
about running in the Siksika Nation
election, provided words of wisdom,
and acknowledged the teachers, staff
and family members. SHS Principal
Kyle Larson also recognized parents,
volunteers and the educators, and the
amount of attention to detail and hard
work it took to achieve the academic
success Strathmore students have re-
ceived.
According to Larson, three students
acquired 100 per cent on the diploma
exams thus far. Representatives from
GHSD were also aware of the school’s
academic success.
“High school graduation is not easy,
and in Alberta, out of four students
starting in Grade 10 only three will
make it on stage,” said Daverne, who
added the odds at SHS are greater.
“Alberta’s high school diploma is
ranked one of the highest on Earth.
And there’s a reason that so many inter-
national students choose to come and
study in Alberta and at this school to
earn their diploma.
“It’s their ticket to many possibilities
in the future. It’s a lot of hard work for
everyone, and it’s definitely a group ef-
fort.”
Ten students at the Strathmore Store-
front and the Learning Academy also
took part in their graduation ceremony
on May 25. The last day of classes at
SHS is June 15.
 June 1, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 7

Cam’s Hair 4 Charity: Local boy

auctions off locks for good cause Unit D,
ADELLE ELLIS good cause and that (he’s) doing 202 Canal Court,
Times Reporter a great thing, who cares what Strathmore, AB
they think,” said Kristy Draney,
At only seven years of age, Hoogenboom’s mother. 403.934.6044
Camron Hoogenboom made the “It was also to see if he would
courageous decision to take on stick it out; at the halfway point prowatersystems
a project that would last three it was hot and we would ask, @gmail.com
years and require enormous ‘are you sure you still want this?’
amounts of patience. He (said) ‘I’m good to go, I’ll
Now, the 10-year-old has suc- keep going,’ so it was good and Water Softeners, Iron Filters
cessfully completed his goal of I’m pretty impressed he stuck
growing out his hair to donate with it,” she said. & Drinking Water Systems
to cancer along with raising At the halfway point, Camron
funds to donate to his favourite also decided he wanted to raise
charity. money for the Heaven Can Wait
“At school, there were these Animal Rescue Foundation in Ten-year-old Camron Hoogenboom
two boys who grew out their High River. shaved his head for cancer on May 26
hair and they were donating it Leading up to the big haircut following three years of growing out his
at school,” said Hoogenboom, a day, Draney set up a GoFundMe hair. Along with donating the locks to
Grade 5 student at Westmount page under the name Cam’s Hair Pantene Beautiful Lengths to be made
4 Charity, and put up posters to into a wig, he raised over $2,100 to be
Elementary School, about what
donated to the Heaven Can Wait Animal
initiated his decision to grow his inform people and spread the
Rescue Centre in High River.
hair out to donate to those af- word. So far, just over $1,200
Photo Courtesy of Kristy Draney
fected by cancer. has been raised.
Hoogenboom cut his hair at During the event at the Chea- hair is packaged and on its way
the Meet your Neighbour event dle Hall, Draney separated to Pantene Beautiful Lengths to
at Cheadle Hall on May 26 fol- Hoogenboom’s hair into approx- be made into a wig.
lowing three years of growing imately 20 sections which were Hoogenboom is excited to
out his locks, dealing with it then auctioned off to attendees show off his newly shaved head
getting in his face and follow- to raise even more money. at school and he already enjoys
ing through with proper main- “I basically made him look the low-maintenance style.
tenance. like a porcupine … lots of peo- “My friends will be excited
In summer 2015, Hoogen- ple had already donated, and if that my hair is cut and they’ll
boom talked to his parents they donated they could cut the just start touching my head,” he
about his plan and thus started hair. It was a little way of rais- said. He added he wants to grow
his journey to grow his hair to a ing a little extra and we actually out his hair to cut and donate
minimum of eight inches for the did really well with auctioning again in the future, but for now
Pantene Beautiful Lengths pro- off some of the strands. They he wants to enjoy his short and
gram. That program turns donat- donated whatever they wanted cool new hairdo.
ed hair into wigs for people who and they chose whatever strand “This has been huge … family,
have lost their hair due to cancer they wished to cut,” said Draney, friends, community and every-
treatments, free of charge. who added that they made $570 thing has been absolutely amaz-
“We picked on him a little during the hair auction. ing,” said Draney. “Without them
about it. Some people would So far, Hoogenboom has he wouldn’t have been able to
confuse him with his sister, raised $2,135 to be donated to raise what he has and done what
and I know it was frustrating. Heaven Can Wait with more he did. I’m absolutely proud of
But we would remind him it’s a money still coming in, and his him.”

Wheatland Elementary School proudly raises leaders

MICHELLE SILVER RUSHFORD nication.
Associate Principal, Wheatland Elementary School has gained a
Wheatland Elementary School wonderful reputation for developing authentic
leadership capacity in all of our students, enabling
As most of you already know, Wheatland El- them to become leaders of not only tomorrow, but
ementary is a Leader in Me School. The Leader today.
in Me program is based on the concepts of the We were excited to celebrate this strength in
7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen our school through putting on a Leadership Day
Covey and focuses on the premise that all stu- event, a portion of which was open to guests. On
dents have the capacity to lead in their own lives Monday, May 14, we welcomed you to come to
and affect those around them by making positive our school where there were exhibits set up show-
choices. casing an item from each and every student from
The Leader in Me program provides students Kindergarten to Grade 6.
with activities that will help them learn practi- Every student was asked the question, “what do
cal character and life skills that will lead to those you feel you are a leader in at Wheatland Elemen-
positive choices. tary?”
Schools involved in this process have benefited The answers were vast and varied. Each child
through improved academics, decreased discipline was able to celebrate an area of expertise, some-
issues, and more engagement among teachers and thing that they believe they are a leader in. Along
parents. Most importantly, the program instills in with a few live performances in our amphitheatre,
students self-confidence and skills needed for suc- it was an opportunity to simply walk around our
cess in the 21st century. These skills include lead- school, browse through the displayed items, and
ership, accountability, responsibility, initiative and share in the delight, self-confidence, and abilities
self-direction, teamwork, creativity, adaptability, of our phenomenal young leaders of today and

TIMES
cross-cultural skills, problem solving and commu- tomorrow.
FEATURE PROPERTY C4185731
75 Acres with Irrigation rights,
STRATHMORE Recently renovated 4 bedroom
Mario Prusina Publisher / Editor Kristina Bezic Financial Manager
home. SE of Rockyford.
Miriam Ostermann Associate Editor Tyler Lowey Reporter Adelle Ellis Reporter / Office Manager
$795,000
Rose Hamrlik Advertising Jody Schneider Production Manager
Contributors: Doug Taylor, Sharon McLeay, John Godsman, Kevin Link, Laureen F. Guenther, Brady Grove

123 2nd Avenue, Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1K1 • 403.934.5589

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 12,700 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. 403.325.0372
The Times welcomes letters to the editor for publication. All submissions must be signed and a phone number included for verification 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.
debbeststrathmore@gmail.com
 Gleichen & District Community Hall

Page 8 • Strathmore TIMES • June 1, 2018

Strathmore Musical Arts Society thanks patrons with event
MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor
After more than 20 years of organiz-
ing multiple concerts annually, the only
founding member of the Strathmore
Musical Arts Society still active, Linda
Storkson, is celebrating patrons who
have supported the event for over two
decades.
The society is bringing back its Pa-
In partnership with the Gleichen Medical Center, Gleichen & District Community Association
FREE Open for Everyone
www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Children welcome, Hand in
Hand Parent Link Center will
be on site with parented
activities
tron Appreciation Nightforwith
children 0-6
a Hawai- Taking place on June 9, the event in- and some dancing, some interaction,
ian theme and Kickstart, a band that’s cludes a hula hoop contest, a musical some surprises. I have a few things up
bound to get theSnack
crowdandon beverages
its feet. lei competition and pineapple bowling. my sleeve.”
“It just hit me that sometimes you The event also features the band Kick- Avid music lover Storkson was one of
will be provided
have to stop and say thank you,” said start, comprised of Keith Floen, Lana six members who founded the not-for-
Storkson. “We don’t take the support Floen and Chad Holtzman, who have profit Strathmore Musical Arts Society
lightly, and we love it and
For more we appreci-
information call performed in Strathmore once before. in 1996. Back then the society placed
ate people who do support live music “We love the people and everyone emphasis on blues music and attracted
because musicAngie at 403.361.7216
is essential as far as I’m loves to have a good time,” said Keith upwards of 200 people while trying
concerned. Life without music would Floen. “(People can expect) a little bit ofto offer a concert every month. Over
bewww.bridgingthegapalberta.ca
a mistake.” ‘90s country, a little bit of classic rock,the years, the featured artists became
more varied in genre and the society

Bridging3RD ANNUAL
the Gap

Ed Smith Memorial BBQ

Growing Families Society
st Life:
searched for talent closer to home.
Make & Take
They quickly realized that for the pro-
B e
TERIN
G
Scented Bath Salts
for East Rural Counties
gram to continue long term, they could
g You r
Livin CLUT
only offer four to six concerts a year.

& D E Yet the reason for offering the enter-

SI ZING tainment never wavered.

Saturday, DOWN Wednesday, May 23

“There’s a very strong emphasis on
sports here (in Strathmore), but cul-

June 16, 2018 Monday,

10:30 am – noon
ture is below that for some reason; we
always get shifted to the side,” said
June 4, 2018 Gleichen & District
Storkson. “We reallyCommunity
think culture is Hallan
Strathmore Legion important part of society and getting
people together, socializing and laugh-
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm • Free FREEmusic isOpen
ing; and enjoying good for for the
Everyone
230 2nd Avenue Strathmore Municipal Library, 85 Lakeside Blvd. soul.”
Children welcome, Hand
The Strathmore Musical Arts Society
Cocktails 4 pm, Dinner 6 pm Donna Miller, from Renaissance Lifestyle Management is finishing off the year with Parent
Hand the Trav-Link Center w
will be presenting on: elling Mabels on Sept. 8, beandonTwosite with
Bit parented
• How do we transition from where we are now, Bandit on Oct. 27. activities for children 0 - 6
Tickets: $30 each, includes full roast beef dinner to where we need to be? Patron Appreciation Night takes
• What does living your best life look like without all of our stuff? SnackRanch.
place on June 9 at Humblehorse and beverages
and entertainment by North by South, east and west • Discussion on decluttering and downsizing your space in Cocktails are at 6 p.m., dinner is atprovided
will be 7
preparations for relocation and living the
p.m. and music starts at 8 p.m. Tickets
“highlight of your twilight.”
are $30 and include supper. ForFor
moremore
information call
information and to buy tickets, visit
For more information call Angie at 403.361.721
strathmorearts.com.
Growing Families Society at 403.361.7216
For a complete Program of Events Brochure for Seniors’ Week www.bridgingthegapalberta.c
check out https://bridgingthegapalberta.ca/about-us/
Book Your CLASSIFIED AD Today!
In partnership with the Gleichen Medical Center, Gleichen & District Community Association

This event is in partnership with the

Call the Strathmore TIMES 403.934.5589
Bridging
2018 Seniors’ Week Planning Committee.
Tickets available at the Legion Hall. Tickets going FAST!!
Growing Families Socie
the Gap for East Rural Counties

The Wheatland and Area Hospice Society extends our sincere gratitude to the
Cheadle Lions Club and all the Producers for partnering with us on our
2nd Annual Steering Towards Hospice fundraising event May 12, 2018. We also thank the
following individuals and businesses of our community for their generous contributions of
time and merchandise contributing to the overall success of this event.

MAJOR SPONSORS - Dr. Alison Clarke - Dr. Steve Douglas - Dr. Tricia Ewert
Dr. Lana Fehr - Dr. Andrew Kelly - Dr. Ben Sader - Dr. Rahul Manocha - Dr. Orna McLaughlin
Dr. David McNeely - Dr. Joni McNeely - Dr. Farai Senzani
HIKE FOR HOSPICE
Bluecon Excavating – Graincorp Canada - Eagle Lake Professional Landscape Supply
Wheatland and Area Hospice Society
Alpine View Pet Spa
Aquilla Homes
Aspen Crossing
Hillcrest Insurance
Holly Desserre
Home Hardware
Pascal & Una Del Guercio
Pure Country Meats
Quad McBean
would like to thank all the volunteers for their
Bill Muckle Inform Fitness Real Deals efforts in our 1st annual Hike for Hospice.
Bumper to Bumper Jaeda Stewart Red Carrot
Beth Vergouwen Jim Hobson Rich Lee Custom Homes
Brad Hendricks Jody Schneider (Leanne Hilton) With approximately 200 Hikers we raised over
Carolyn & Don Lardon Just Sugar Roadhouse Restaurant $20,000.00. Volunteer support and the following
Cheadle Lions Club Karla Mahussier Rob Heckle sponsorships helped make that happen!
Colleen McCollister Karie Schultz Rocking R Guest Ranch
Courtney Rae Photography Ken & Maryanne Hilton (Terri & Marvin Kinsmen)
County Auto Kevin Muenchrath Runway Hair
Crystalline Photography Tri-M Design Sole Discretion
Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association
Dale Manyguns Lakes of Muirfield Standard One Stop Shoe Shop
Dale & Michelle Walker Leah Heckle Strathmore Golf Course
Backstreet Productions
Danielle Hauck Leila Yaskiw Strathmore Florist
Darlene Domaschuk Legends Strathmore Ford
Hillcrest Insurance
Debbie Mitzner Remax Landan Lynn Woods Law Office Strathmore Lions Hiltona Holdings
Debbie Warne Marianne Pinchbeck Strathmore Station
Deb Murray-CIR Realtors Maryanne Archer Studio 86 Huxted Waste & Recycle
Dennis Groenof Mason Cockx Strathmore Travelodge
Dewalt Tools Michelle Warrack Tatum Wathen Prowater Systems
Dr Garth Anderson Mike & Monica Monner Value Drug Mart

FYI Doctors MLR Electric Mike Jakobyshn Vicki Myhre Remax Reps Group
Eagle Lake Nurseries Ltd Nutrisource Wacey Sandum
HIKE FO
Fountain Tire NV Hair & Body Studio Western Historical Society Rocky’s Bakery
Grant Klaiber Origins Malting Wheatland Funeral Home Wheatland and Area Hospice Society
Gray’s Limited Oxbow Country Golf Course Strathmore Florist their efforts in our 1st annual Hike for H
To the numerous volunteers who pitched in taking care of all the details our heartfelt thanks. Each and ev- Town of Strathnmore raised over $20,000.00. Volunteer supp
eryone of you made an important contribution to the success of the weekend. To all who attended and made
make th
purchases our appreciation for helping us move towards creating hospice care for all in our community.
Canadian Hospice Pa
HIKE FOR HOSPICE
Backstree
 June 1, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 9

GHSD caters to parents’ choice

through transportation system
MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor
Golden Hills School Division (GHSD)
is introducing a universal transportation
system to accommodate parents’ choice.
Currently, the district operates 75
routes and transports 3,500 students, of
which nearly 1,700 students are located
in Strathmore.
While most school districts’ bus sys-
tems only pick up students in a specific
attendance area for that local school,
GHSD has already been accommodat-
ing many families and their choice of
school over the years.
As a result of some pick-up time and
bus stop adjustments, Strathmore stu-
dents will now be provided with trans-
portation to any of the Golden Hills
schools in the area come this fall.
“This is enhancing what is already a
very good system and a system that is
not necessarily available elsewhere in
the province, because we own our own
buses and organize and operate our
own routes; that’s part of why we have
the ability to do this,” said Bevan Dav-
erne, superintendent for GHSD.
“In Strathmore for the last number
of years we’ve tried to support parents
with their choice of school. Let’s say a
parent lives in school A but they want
(their children) to attend school B; 80
per cent of the time we’ve been able to
help them out with a bus ride. What’s
different for next year (is) that becomes
100 per cent.”
Although details of individual routes
are still in discussion, Daverne ex-
plained more than one bus may be
stopping in each community as well as
making stops at two or more schools.
The changes are expected to have
minimal effects on the transportation
budget, which together with the plant
operations and maintenance budget
has been sitting at a stalemate for the
past six years. Daverne said the budget
doesn’t cover all transportation; and
with the additional cost of the carbon
levy and a rise in natural gas and power
bills, the school board is scraping by to
make ends meet.
“The reality is we have to pay to heat
our buildings, we have to pay for elec-
tricity, we have to keep them safe, and
we don’t get enough money to be able
to do that effectively,” said Daverne.
“For a number of years we’ve had to
make an adjustment in the area of plant
operation and maintenance in order to
make the budget work. That is happen-
ing in almost every rural school division
in the province. It’s a challenge every-
where. We have continued to make cuts
in all areas to keep those budgets as
manageable as we can, but at this point
we are running out of choices.”
Golden Hills School Division ran a
$226,000 deficit for its transportation
budget for the 2017-18 year and a to-
tal budget deficit of $1.1 million for the
same period. For next year, the divi-
sion is projecting a total budget defi-
cit of $3.2 million, which was passed
at the last board meeting on May 29,
where funds will be taken from GHSD
reserves.
“The one that is putting us in the
red is our general transportation bud-
get because we run a lot of buses to a
lot of schools and the government just
doesn’t cover the cost of that. It’s some-
thing that as a board we’re bringing to
the attention of the province constant-
ly,” said Laurie Huntley, chair of the
GHSD board.
“This coming year for transportation
and for plant operations and mainte-
nance we’re going to have to dip into
financial reserves to offset the cost of
that. Things like the carbon tax has
made a major impact when you start
running buses for the amount of kilo-
metres like we do. That kind of tax is a Times TIDBITS
tough one to handle, lots of challenges
for sure.” Did You Know?
Golden Hills School Division will be In Canada, June is National Aboriginal History Month and June 21 is National Indigenous Peoples Day.
moving ahead with their plan to offer The first Saturday in June is National Day to Promote Health and Fitness for all Canadians
a universal transportation system to its and the first Sunday in June is Canadian Armed Forces Day.
students in the fall.

FOR MORE
INFORMATION
$369,900 C4177454
CALL
Open House Sat. May 26, 12-4
117 Speargrass Circle
Fully developed walkout
$319,900
C4177266
Open House Sat. May 26, 12-4
105 Speargrass Circle
Backs to greenspace
$719,900 C4176480
Open House Sun. May 27,
12:30-4:30
1233 Hillcrest Manor Estates
Fully developed walkout
$824,900 C4177837 $529,900 C4177658
Just Minutes to SE Calgary Stunning Custom Fully
Acreage Home And Shop Developed Professionally
Landscaped

La Shaun Andrews
403 850-4593
$429,900 C414172
Escape from the City
Park like setting
$219,900 C4161196 $182,500 C4166531 $444,900 C4145069 175,000 C4177677
End unit Town home with All on one floor home Pefect acreage 5 Acres fully Look No more 3 bedroom
oversize Garage! beautiful landscaped lot! developed Home and Shop! Condo with low Fees!

Sheila Bassen
403 361-0390

$429,900 C4163202 $169,900 C4182765 $189,900 C4182555 $347,500 C4162075 $280,000 C4179180
40.64 Acres All pavement Just on the market, 2 bdrm con- Beautiful Totally upgrade 2 Fully developed 2 Storey on Ready to Move In To!
to parcel! do, infloor heat. Priced to sell bedroom condo with views large Landscaped Lot!

SERVING CALGARY,
STRATHMORE, AIRDRIE,
OKOTOKS, COCHRANE,
SOLD SOLD
CHESTERMERE,
LANGDON $260,000 C4143192 $348,500! C4176161 $313,500! C4174629
Adult Living Villa!


S LD
Page 10 • Strathmore TIMES • June 1, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

REALTY HORIZON
Our office is located
at 122 2nd Ave.
Strathmore, AB
Fax: 403 934-4800 “Our family serving your family!”
Nancy Stairs Steve Farran Alisa Wurz Glenmore Christian Academy students dressed
Residential • Acreage • Commercial (403) 934-1625 (403) 901-9335 (403) 934-7903 to perform a piece from Little Women, at Drama
Xchange, hosted by Rosebud School of the Arts,
A+ Better Business Bureau Accredited May 15 and 16.
Photo Courtesy of Rosebud School of the Arts
STRATHMORE • BRENTWOOD YOU OWN THE LOT STRATHMORE • STRATHAVEN STUNNING FULLY FINISHED BUNGALOW

OPEN HOUSE Drama Xchange at

$
192,000
NEW
NEW
LISTING NEW
NEW
PRICE
PRICE
PRICE
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Air Conditioned
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1-4PM
415 STRATHFORD BLVD
Rosebud School of
Mobile Home. Well maintained
home, open concept & vaulted
$
339,900 the Arts
ceilings. Fully fenced yard with 4 Bedroom, 3 bath fully finished home,
LAUREEN F. GUENTHER
storage shed and lots of parking.
hardwood flooring, many upgrades, Times Contributor
done, maintenance free deck, fireplace,
mls C4186555 Move in ready!! mls C4177518 close to schools and much more!!

Rosebud School of the Arts hosted 65
STRATHMORE • STRATHAVEN STRATHMORE • WESTMOUNT STRATHMORE • ASPEN CREEK STRATHMORE • WESTMOUNT students at its fourth biennial Drama
Xchange, May 15 and 16.
NEW
$
188,000 NEW
LISTING
$
254,900 NEW
$
379,900 NEW
LISTING
$
289,999 The Grade 7 to 12 students were from
PRICE PRICE Calgary’s Glenmore Christian Academy,
Prairie Christian Academy in Three
mls C4177123 mls C4184125 mls C4176573 mls C4181513 Hills and Kootenay Christian Academy
MAIN FLOOR END UNIT!! QUIET ADULT LIVING CLOSE TO NEW SCHOOL & FIELD HOUSE BACKING ONTO GREENSPACE in Cranbrook, BC. Rosebud School of
2 large bedrooms + Den, jetted tub, 2 Bedroom + den on main floor, Open Concept 4 bedroom, 3 bath Bi-Level with Attached Well maintained open concept duplex. 3 bedroom
the Arts (RSA) coordinated the event in
Fireplace, kitchen with island, fully with 9-foot ceilings, Corner gas fireplace with pri-
vate balcony. Fresh paint throughout new laminate
Heated Garage.Vaulted ceilings with gas 3 bath. Laminate throughout. Maintenance free partnership with Association for Chris-
fireplace. Huge eat-in kitchen with loads of
finished with family room, and in den. Master bedroom w/ walk-in closet and 4 Trex deck with fenced yard nicely landscaped. tian Schools International.
cabinets. Stunning fully fenced yard with
3 piece bath, and laundry. piece bath. Many amenities. Hot Tub, Fire Pit, Trees & Dog Run. Unspoiled basement. Attached single car garage.
The high school students attended
workshops on singing, choreography,
STRATHMORE • GREEN MEADOW STRATHMORE • HILLVIEW STRATHMORE • CAMBRIDGE GLEN STRATHMORE • ASPEN CREEK drama ministry, devised theatre, pho-
NEW
$
339,000 NEW
$
359,900 NEW
$
365,900 NEW
$
444,500 tography, stage combat and improv,
PRICE PRICE presented by RSA faculty, graduates and
PRICE PRICE
students, and other theatre profession-
mls C4167666 mls C4181505 mls C4174714 mls C4175575
als. They also participated in a panel
with theatre professionals discussing
2 DOUBLE GARAGES!!! PRICED AGGRESSIVELY TO SELL! BACKING GREENSPACE WALKOUT BASEMENT BACKING ONTO GREENSPACE theatre careers.
5 bedroom 3 bath Bungalow on quiet street. 5 bedroom, 3 bath. Open Concept Meticulously maintained 4 Level Split Home
Large sunken living room with hardwood finish. In-floor heating, main floor laundry. Many offers 3 bedroom, 3 bath and a great open con-
Beautifully Landscaped Bungalow in Quiet Aspen Creek.Massive
fenced backyard with a Maintenance Free front yard.Lovely The students took part in a “perfor-
stamped concrete walkway leading to the backyard. 4 Bedroom,
Fully finished basement with large family room.
Many updates including shingles, water tank
upgrades, gas fireplace.. Large lot backing cept living space. Oversized garage and fenced 3 Bath.Vaulted ceilings, In-Floor Heating & Gas Fireplace.Open mance showcase,” where each school
onto green space, bike paths & golf course. backyard with deck backing onto green space. concept with Maple Cabinets and Formal Dining Room with Main
and more! Fenced yard with double att. car garage. Close to all schools. floor Laundry.Double Attached Garage. performed a theatre piece, for which
they were adjudicated, focusing on
11.62 ACRES • NIGHTINGALE STRATHMORE • BRENTWOOD CLUNY STRATHMORE • WESTMOUNT their strengths. Glenmore Christian

NEW
$
679,000 NEW
$
284,900 NEW
$
489,900 NEW
$
307,500 Academy students performed a selec-
tion from Little Women. Students from
PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE Prairie Christian Academy performed
a Sherlock Holmes segment. Kootenay
mls C4164199 mls C4173155 mls C4174741 mls C4139278
Christian Academy students performed
30 MIN’S PAVED TO CALGARY HUGE SQUARE FOOTAGE MUST SEE! BEAUTIFULLY KEPT BUNGALOW!! a comic version of 12 Angry Jurors,
Stunning Hillside Bungalow 1453 Beautifully Renovated Modular Home. 3 Bedroom, 5 +/- Acres of beautifully landscaped property 3 Bed + Den, 1.5 Bath 1290 Sqft. Oversized based on the Three Little Pigs.
2 Full Bath. Open Concept with Upgraded Flooring. located near Cluny. Oversized double detached
sq ft, FF basement, walkout,double garage, storage shed & inground irrigation. Many single detached garage. Many Updates The students also attended a Rosebud
Sunken Family Room with Gas Fire Place.
att garage, 30 min to Calgary on Hot Tub, Single Car Garage and Shed with
Renos. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. Master includes 3 piece incl. windows. 2 laundry rooms beside
Country HILLS bLVD Fully Fenced Yard on Corner Lot.
ensuite with room for king furniture. Newer Maple
cabinets, countertops & flooring. green space and much more!! MUST SEE Theatre performance of Driving Miss
Daisy and engaged in a talk-back with
STRATHMORE • STRATHAVEN 6.2 ACRES NIGHTINGALE RURAL WHEATLAND • CLUNY STRATHMORE • DOWNTOWN cast and crew members.
“At every turn, students had a chance
$
189,900 $
385,000 $
179,900 $
199,900 to rub shoulders with artists who make
their living in the theatre,” said Maki
Van Dyke, RSA’s registrar.
mls C4140267 mls C4147587 mls C4135519 mls C4171439 During the Driving Miss Daisy talk-
SITUATED ON 2 LOTS!! back, Tom Pickett, the actor who plays
WONDERFUL 3 BEDROOM CONDO!! OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS!! BUILT IN 2013 LIKE NEW!
Miss Daisy’s chauffeur Hoke, was que-
3 bed, 1.5 bath with new modern Prime land located in the quiet Hamlet 1157 SqFt 2 Bedroom. This home was
Walk in storage closets, Dark Maple ried by foreign exchange students who
flooring, fresh paint, lots of living of Nightingale. Existing well, gas and extensively renovated on the outside
power on site 40x30 shop with power, with siding, metal roof, foundation, Cabinets, Corner Pantry, 3 Bedrooms, are, like Pickett, persons of colour.
space and unspoiled basement!! Condo Fees only $135/Month
On pavement furnace and more! “They asked about the elephant in
the room: ‘what’s it like to be you and
STRATHMORE • STRATHAVEN STRATHMORE • DOWNTOWN RURAL WHEATLAND • GLEICHEN STRATHMORE • MAPLEWOOD do this play?’” Pickett said. “Translation:
$
259,900 $
269,900 $
25,000 $
254,900 how do you feel having to perform
this play in front of white people and
say the N-word and talk about Jewish-
mls C4168010 Christian racism and bias against other
mls C4174313 mls C4119759 mls C4174540
people of colour?”
STUNNING MODERN CONDO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BUILD YOUR BISINESS!! 5 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME “Firstly, I thanked them for their cour-
Modern Family Floorplan, modern Fully finished adult living home with beautiful flower beds, 2.5 Commercial Lots in Gleichen This family owned Bi-Level could be made into a 6
age to ask the question,” Pickett said. “I
bedroom home. Large living room with laminate & carpet
finishings, Open Concept, 3 beds, massive deck, mature trees and lovely landscaping. 3
on Main Street. This lot is in the
2.5 Baths, Fully Finished Walkout
bedroom 2.5 bath. Massive master with 4 piece ensuite.
throughout. Back alley with huge backyard, fire pit and
told them the first two times I had done
Open concept kitchen/living room with loads of desired area of Gleichen and opportunity for a garage. Walking distance to all schools.

onto Greenspace and Park! cupboards and counter space.

ready for you to build!!
If you are looking for a home to Reno and make it your
own, this is the home for you!! the play (Driving Miss Daisy), I was in
my ’50s and I felt shame and embarrass-
3K FROM STRATHMORE EXTENSIVE UPGRADES GRANITE & HARDWOOD CUL DE SAC LOCATION ment having to say those words. And I
didn’t own them as my truth. I backed
$
279,900 $
439,444 $
189,900 $
322,400 off. I didn’t serve the play, the story.”

SOLD
“Now, at nearly 70 (years of age), I
SOLD mls C4140809
SOLD mls C4146146 mls C4146181
SOLD mls C4146115
realize that in order for the audience
to get the message, I have to slap you
EXCLUSIVE CUL DE SAC AREA EXTENSIVE RENOVATIONS 5 BEDROOMS across the face (or) hit you over the
8.95 acres with endless water, FF basement, walkout,double att Newer siding. Granite throughout, head with these issues so you can get it.
Large heated garage (22’x24’)
1910 2 storey in original condition garage, amazing upgraded kitchen, interior drywalled throughout newer And then you get to take it any way you
4 bdms up 1 on main floor. Spring windows, hardwood floors, new over- cul de sac location, 3 full baths,
fully finished bsmt, suite, want but you must clearly understand
fed pond, trees, barn, MUST SELL! walk up to lge backyard sized sg/car garage, Own the land finished bsmt, large yard
what is at stake,” Pickett said. “(People)
Superior Advertising & Service • 32+17 Years of Award Winning Service don’t think they are wrong until the
Platinum for Team | Executive | 100% Club playwright writes that discovery, that
www.nancystairs.com insight. And then you play that truth.”
 June 1, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 11

Discussions for possible musical festival

MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor
Gifted young musicians in Strathmore
and the surrounding area wanting to
compete at provincial musical competi-
tions currently have two options: per-
form at the Calgary Performing Arts Fes-
tival or take part in the Drumheller and
District Music Festival.
Often those options involve much
travel time and expenditure as well as
fierce competition. Recognizing the
void, a group of community members
met on April 29 to spitball the idea of
creating a Strathmore Music Festival un-
der the umbrella of the Alberta Music
Festival Association.
Among the seven people in attendance
was Wendy Durieux, the president of
the Olds Music Festival and the Alberta
Music Festival Association, who provid-
ed guidance and information. Despite
discussing possible dates, boundaries,
forming a committee and the logistics of
running a festival, the group concluded
they were not ready to make any formal
decisions and instead are inviting all lo-
cal music teachers, arts enthusiasts and
community-minded individuals to at-
tend a Strathmore Music Festival Discus-
sion event in two weeks time.
“It was a brainstorming session with
seven people and we decided to go far-
ther and see if there is enough interest
to bother to do all this work,” said Caro-
lyn Steeves, music specialist at École
Brentwood Elementary School and one
of two people spearheading the idea.
“These were our thoughts so nothing’s
decided. We have a lot of support of a
lot of local teachers who have expressed
interest and who would put their stu-
dents in. It’s not a music festival in the
sense of an outdoor summer festival. It’s
not like that at all. Once we become a
member festival, our adjudicators would
be able to nominate participants to go to
the provincial music festival.”
Loralee Laycock, director of the Strath-
more Children’s Choir, approached
Steeves with the idea earlier this year.
While she said it would promote sup-
port for amateur musicians, she is aware
of the challenges associated in establish-
ing a festival, such as determining dates,
venues and funding.
“It has always been wonderful to have
access to festivals in Drumheller and
Calgary, but the idea of being able to en-
courage the community of Strathmore to
come out and support each other in the
arts appeals to me,” said Laycock. “Hav-
ing a local festival would mean provid-
ing an opportunity for those musicians
to be able to perform without the neces-
sity of travelling, particularly when the
weather is not ideal. In addition to that,
our town is growing. As we get bigger, it
makes sense for us to host a festival of
our own and encourage growth in the
musical community as well. “
In order for Strathmore to send its
own to compete on the provincial level
and become a member of the Alberta
Music Festival Association, the town is
required to host one successful festival.
Some other ideas included starting small
with only piano, vocals, choir, band and
musical theatre. Yet until after the June
14 meeting, where those interested can
help shape the feasibility, format and di-
rection of the festival, no decisions have
been finalized.
The Strathmore Music Festival Dis-
cussion meeting is scheduled for June
14 at 7 p.m. at the Strathmore United
Church. For more information call Caro-
lyn Steeves at 403-934-2293 or Loralee
Laycock at 403-629-9829.

CURBSIDE ORGANICS COLLECTION

Green Carts have

been delivered! • Start filling your green cart with food
scraps, plate scrapings and leaf and
yard waste today.

Organics will be collected • Look inside your cart to

starting on June 4th find your kitchen catcher,
which includes a user
guide, free compostable
The collection schedule remains bags, and a reminder card to help
the same. Go to strathmore.ca to remember where to place your carts
see a full list of accepted materials. for collection.

Check out strathmore.ca to watch the Green Cart Instructional video!

For ongoing updates visit: strathmore.ca


Page 12 • Strathmore TIMES • June 1, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
CROCUS HILL FARMS LTD. AUCTION
MARK & BRETT KETTENBACH
MONDAY JUNE 11, 2018 • SALE TIME: 10:00AM • LUNCH AVAILABLE
DIRECTIONS FROM ROCKYFORD GO 5.6KMS (3.5MILES) NORTH ON R.R. 233
(SERVICEBERRY TRAIL) ON WEST SIDE OF ROAD.
FROM INTERSECTION OF HWY 9 & HWY 21 GO EAST 6.4KMS(4MILES ) TO R.R. 232 THEN SOUTH
9.6KMS(6MILES) ON WEST SIDE OF ROAD.
EMERENCY ADDRESS: 271002 RGE RD 232
CONTACT NUMBERS: BRETT – 403-901-9114, MARK – 403-934-1085
TRACTORS & BACKHOE
-JD7330 Premium Tractor, Quad range
trans, left hand reverser, command
center display, heated rear glass, tri hyd,
dual PTO, 3pth, rear electric, 420/85R28
f.r., 520/85R38 r.r. w/fluid & rear wts, all
synthetic oil w/JD 741 Self Leveling FEL,
bucket, grapple & silage screen, 4167hrs,
sn: RW7030H001831
-Frontier Pallet Forks to fit JD 741FEL
-Frontier Bale Spear to fit JD 741FEL
-JD4230 Tractor, CAHR, Q.R. Trans, 20.8-
34r.r., w/JD 158 FEL, bucket, joystick
control, 11,638hrs, sn: 4230H011527R
-Case 580B Backhoe/Loader, 3 stick control,
2’ & 1’ buckets, shows 4194hrs,
sn: 5324301
-Outback S3 GPS w/monitor &
EDrive X System
TRUCKS
-1996 Dodge Ram 3500 Ext Cab SLT
4X4, V10, auto trans, new trans. Rad.
& fuel pump, 371,814kms, sn:3B7MF-
33W5TM140595
-1969 GMC 920 4X4 Truck, 4spd trans, no
motor, Ramsey Winch, sn:K9E2491110398
-1991 Dodge Power Ram 150 4X4 Truck, V8,
4spd trans, 311,802kms,
sn: 1B7HM16Y2MS255480
-1964 GMC Truck Cab
- 1996 Dodge Ram 2500 ext cab 4x4 long box
truck, 5sp trans, no motor.
- 5.9L 12valve Cummins Turbo Dsl, with new
injection pump w/ #10 fuel plate, stage
3 cam shaft, new head gasket (possible
broken piston ring).
-3-1961 Chev Impala, Bel-Air, Biscayne,
Cars for parts
-Quantity of Parts Vehicles
LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT
-1997 IHC 4900 S.A. Feed Truck, DT466E
engine, Allison auto trans, w/ Agrifab 400
4 auger mixer box, 11R22.5 rubber, 275,106
kms, s/n: 1HTSDAAR3WH541525
-Haybuster 256 Plus II Bale Processor, new
chain bearings and hammers, extended
forks
-Wheathart High & Heavy Postpounder w/
hugger & Honda GX 270 9hp gas motor
-3pth Post Hole Auger
-Gehl 7190 Feed Wagon, needs work
-Stirdon Mix Mill 18” Hammer Mill, single
phase, 7.5hp, digital control, new ham-
mers, 3 screens, with proportioner
-Cattlac Palpation Cage
-Cattlac four sections V Alley
-WW Squeeze Chute
-2-3 in 1 160HD Creeper Feeders w/panel
-Rachar Creep Feeder on transport w/
panels
-2-Springvale Colony Stainless Waters
-SV Cattle Oiler & Stand
-14 HiQual XLD 10’ livestock panels
- 2 HiQual XLD 12’ livestock panels
- 4 HiQual 10’ square tubing panels
- 4 HiQual 12’ and 14’ HD livestock panels
- 7 Prairie 12’ 6bar livestock panels
- 1 – 16’ panel w/ 4’ walk through gate
- 3 – 12’ panels w/ 4’ walk through gates
- 2 – 16’ HD gates
- 15 – 12’ to 20’ sucker rod panels
- 7 – 12’ to 20’ tubing panels
-Hi Qual Mat. Pen
-14- 24’ Windbreak Panels
-2-Freestanding 16’ Gates w/4’ Walk thru
gate
-20’ Freestanding Weaning gate w/30” Split
-14-30’ Metal Framed belting feed troughs
-4-UFA 500gal Poly Water Tanks
ROSEHILL AUCTION SERVICE Ltd.
Phone 403-556-3655
Dan Rosehill Greg Sanderson
403-556-4458 403-559-7204 403-512-6151 403-507-1782
License No. 03543 “CONSTANTLY CREATING CONFIDENCE”
-Pipe Framed 3 bale feeder
-2 Single Bale Feeders
-Single bale Bull feeder
-Mineral feeder
-45bu Grain Hopper w/12V auger & ROT
-2 bundles of 4.5”X6’ Posts
-Quantity of Sharpened Treated Fence
Posts
-SB Clipping Chute w/Auto heatgate
-Single Animal 2000lb Beam Platform Scale
-Elias platform scale
-Hog Scale
-Quantity of Hog Paneling
-3 Lifts of Wind Boards
-Post Mount Cattle Oil/Brushes
-Sorting Sticks
-Hot Shots
-Fence Stretcher
-Parmac Solar Fencers
-Fence Stays
-Electric Fence Supplies
-Tri Banders
-Vet Supplies
HI HOG LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT
-Parallel Squeeze Chute w/Auto Headgate,
LH & RH Side exits,
-Palpation Cage
-3 Panel Crowding Tub
-2-Loading chutes
-2 Tombstone Rd Bale Fdrs
- 2 slant bar Rd bale Fdrs
- 51 – 12’ x 6’ 7bar HD #786 livestock panels
- 4 – 10’ x 6’ 7bar HD #836 livestock panels
- 1 - 14’ x 6’ 7bar HD #856 livestock panel
- 6 – 10’ x 6’ 7 bar HD #776 livestock panels
- 2 - 8’ x 6’ 7bar HD #766 livestock panels
- 1 – 6’ x 6’ 7bar HD #816 livestock panel
- 1 - 8’ x 6’ 7bar HD #826 livestock panel
- 17 – 4 way connector posts
- 2 – 12’ x 6’ 7bar panels w/ 4’ gate #847
- 12 – 14’ x 6’ U frame gate frames #314 w/
12’ gates #6851
- 4 - 12’ x 6’ U frame gate frames #312 w/
10’ gates #6751
- 2 – 10’ x 6’ U frame gate frames #310 w/ 8’
gates #6651
- 2 – 4’ x 7’ walk through gates #351
- 1 – 12’ x 6’ 7bar gate #386
- 1 – 8’ panel w/ 4’ walk through gate #827
TRAILERS
-1992 Norbert 7’ X20’ G.N. Stock Trail-
er, oil bath hubs, center divider gate,
sn:2N9C7S724NG017694
-1997 Goertzen 16’ B.P. Tandem Car Trailer,
sn: 2WZTR1821V0000845
-1973 Fruehauf Tandem Cattle Liner, 11R22.5
rubber,sn: SWR181501
-1985 Great Dane Tandem Hay Trailer,
-Vanguard W28 5th Holiday Trailer,
sn:40947-17
TILLAGE EQUIPMENT
-McCormick IHC 480 16’ Tandem Disc
-Anderson 28’ Cult.
-G.H. 15’ Cult. w/Hyd Lift
-5’ 3pth Tandem Disc
-14’ Land Roller
-14’ shop built land roller
- Rock-o-matic 57 PTO rock picker
-3pth Seed Broadcaster
-3pth Harrows
-Computer Spray 60’ PT Field Sprayers
-Computer Spray 60’ PT Field Sprayers, for
parts
-40’ Valmar Tank
HAYING EQUIPMENT
-JD 568 Mega Wide Plus Rd Baler w/net
wrap, 21.6l-16.1 tires w/Gandy Mod-
Olds, Alberta Calgary 877-556-3655
Joel Waddell Tyler Rosehill Patrick Cassidy
403-559-7202 403-352-5608
WEBSITE: www.rosehillauction.com
el M904 box, approx 10,000bales, sn:
E00568X345836
-3 Rolls of JD Cover Edge 170cm X 2750m
Net Wrap
-JD 936 Moco 11.5’ Discbine, rubber roller,
new bearings & gears on cutter bar, sn:
E00936R154018
-JD 705 Double Side Delivery V Rake
-Morris Hay Hiker 881 8 Bale Mover, rein-
forced for heavy bales
-NH 273 Sq. Baler
-JD 930 Moco Discbine, parts, new rubber
rollers, only 300acres on rollers
-Hay Tarps
HARVEST EQUIPMENT
-2005 Premier 1920 30’ PT Swather w/pick
up reel, sn:166013
-White 601 25’ PT Swather, Batt Reel
-CIH 810 Pickup Platform (no pickup)
-IHC 810-24 24’straight cut header, for parts
-Westfield 7”X41’ Grain Auger, no motor
-2 Golden Air 3phase Bin Fans
-2 Caldwell 3 phase Bin Fans
-Caldwell single phase 3hp Bin Fan
-Aeration floor decking to fit 5000bu Bin
-1980 Versatile 4400 Hydrostatic SP
Swather w/20’ double swath, sn: 003046,
not running
-Bergen Swather Mover
-1960’s Chev 10 SP Grain Auger Truck w/8”
X35’ Hyd. Drive Grain Auger
-Butler 5000bu Disassembled Grain Bin
-CIH 1480 Combine for parts (fire damage)
-Keer Sheer
-Swather Canvas
-Crop lifters
-Canola Roller
-CIH 2188 Straw Spreaders
-CIH Combine parts
ATVS, IRRIGATION PUMP
& SNOWBLOWER
-2013 Arctic Cat Mud Pro 1000EFI ATV, pow-
er steering, heated grips, Warn Winch,
Quad Box, LED Lighting, quick attack 60”
poly snow blade, 1433miles, 158hrs,
-JD Buck 500 ATV 5 spd Visco-lok 4X4,
4957miles,
-Arctic Cat Panther 440 Snowmobile
-Hub 433 GMC Irrigation pump w/Berkley
B4JQBH 13.5” Impeller, 1100gal per min-
ute, 400hrs since overhall
-Farm King Y1080C 9’ 3pth 2 stage Snow-
blower, sn: Y1080C1400086
SHOP TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS
-Espar Heater
-quantity of 1” Galv. Fittings
-B&W Companion 5th Wheel Hitch
-Challenger Checker Plate Toolbox
-14.9-24 Tires
-Quantity of Poly Fittings
-Lg quantity of Metal Shelving
-Hyd. Rams
-Hyd. Drive Air Compressor pump
-Chain hoist
-Honda GX390 4000psi Pressure Washer
-Garden Seeder
-Heat Exchanger
-Stihl Chainsaw
-Drill press
-New Galv. Sheeting to do a 40’X80’ Roof
-Block & Tackle
-Adam Jet Oil Cooler for Versatile 955
Tractor
-455 V8 Motor w/Auto Trans
-2-30.5-32 Tires
-Westward ATV Sprayer w/wand
Since
Kirby Black
1953
Library busy
with programs
in June
MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associated Editor
Unlike a few years ago,
where the corners of the
gigantic inflatable plan-
etarium narrowly squeezed
into the Strathmore Munici-
pal Library’s then cramped
program room, the Calgary
Centre of the Royal Astro-
nomical Society of Canada
will be returning to Strath-
more to celebrate the be-
ginning of summer with a
special planetary viewing on
June 22.
The society will be setting
up their planetarium, an in-
formation session and sever-
al telescopes just in time for
the summer solstice. Spec-
tators can get a glimpse of
the moon, Jupiter and Venus
during an Evening with the
Stars.
Having faced a space
crunch in previous years
with an inadequate program
room for the influx of partic-
ipants the program attracted,
the library’s renovations and
spacious new program room
will be able to accommodate
an even larger crowd this
year.
“The turnout was huge,”
said Carmen Erison, assistant
director of library services
at the Strathmore Municipal
Library. “When we were in
our smaller room we were
packed. I see a large inter-
est in this program. I think
people like this because it’s
very unique and because it’s
something that the whole
family can attend. It’s some-
thing that the kids love and
the adults love.”
The event takes place
only a week after the library
launches their book sale
starting June 11 and extend-
ing through the week. At
the beginning of the year,
an attempt to host a book
Lethbridge
Join Us in Lethbridge for soUthern ALbertA’s best
LgbtQ+ Pride festivAL
June 22, 2018 - Pride Awards Gala
June 23, 2018
Pride Parade
Pride in the Park
Pride Dance
For a full list of events visit:
www.lethbridgepride.ca
Official Hotel of PRIDE
Discount Code
Pride Fest
sale lacked traction with
not enough book donations.
Now, however, the library is
bursting at the seams with
books and donations and
therefore will be stretching
their book sale for a week.
“We had to cancel the book
sale around that time be-
cause we didn’t have enough
books to sell, and now we
have a lot,” said Erison. “Be-
cause we’ve received so
many books we are packed
to the gills … some make it
onto our shelves and some
make it into our book sale.”
The library opted to host
the book sale for a week,
rather than the usual week-
end, because the program
room has been booked most
Saturdays this year.
The money from the sale
will aid with programs and
services, and replenishing
the general reserves – ones
that were depleted for the
building renovations.
Library staff also contin-
ues to fundraise with their
vinyl donor mural, which
is expected to be hung this
summer and has already
accumulated $7,500. Dona-
tions are still being accepted
ranging from $50 to $500 for
a book spine, flowerpot or
critter on the mural wall.
The local library is also
gearing up for their Summer
Reading Program with regis-
tration on June 9.
Evening with the Stars will
take place on June 22 from 8
to 11 p.m. and is free to at-
tend for all ages. The plane-
tarium is a blowup structure
and will pose challenges for
those with mobility issues.
The book sale is happen-
ing June 11-16 during busi-
ness hours.
For more information on
how to donate to the library
visit strathmorelibrary.ca/
donate.
PRIDE
Ammolite
Sponsor

2017 F150
XL 4X4
WAS: $45,889
NOW:
$30,839
The Animal
dominates,
calls his
next shot
TYLER LOWEY
Times Reporter
Feeling himself after picking up his
second career win with Dekada Fight
Night, Justin “The Animal” Schmit
grabbed the mic from ring announcer
Jay De Nance and challenged Markhaile
“Showtime” Wedderburn.
“It’s something that’s been in the back
of my mind for a while now and we
have both talked about fighting one
day,” said Schmit.
When you are on a roll like Schmit is,
you can hand-pick your opponents.
Schmit entered the ring May 26 at the
Grey Eagle Casino with a 1-3 record.
His bout against Brad Wilson wasn’t a
make-or-break moment for his career,
but it was a fork-in-the-road moment.
The local product Schmit packed on
20 pounds — now 201— since his last
fight with Dekada to jump up to the
heavyweight division to take on the
43-year-old Wilson, who tipped the
scales at 214.
After tapping gloves at the centre of
the ring, Schmit’s game plan was quite
evident: blitz Wilson onto the ropes.
Imposing his will, Schmit came out
and labelled Wilson with a couple
heavy rights – his weapon of choice on
the evening.
Backpedaling, Wilson got tangled in
the ropes which acted like tentacles,
keeping him from escaping to the mid-
dle of the ring.
When the 32-year-old Schmit had
Wilson where he wanted him, he used
his right hand like a battering ram and
cracked Wilson (1-3-1) repeatedly in the
head and in the stomach.
“I knew that Brad was a super expe-
rienced fighter and that he has been
around long enough and knows that
if he got any opportunity to hurt me,
he’s going to take full advantage,” said
Schmit. “I think I did a good job limiting
those chances tonight.”
This fight was supposed to happen in
April, but the event got dropped. Schmit
hadn’t fought since Jan. 27, when he
picked up his first Dekada win after
taking a split decision over Zach Many-
Enjoy Country Living!
MINUTES OUTSIDE OF STRATHMORE
Wheatland County
OPEN HOUSE
Sat June 2, from 11-2
254194 Range Rd 280
Bow River 34 Acres, SHOP, SET UP FOR ANIMALS
House & Shop
Delacour 9.9 Acres
SAVE
33%!
EXPIRES JANUARY 31, 2018.
PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE GST.
ERRORS AND OMISSIONS
EXEMPT. VEHICLE MAY NOT BE
SFD649
EXACTLY AS SHOWN. DEALER
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO END
PROMOTIONS WITHOUT NOTICE.
70 SEE DEALER FOR TERMS AND
CONDITIONS. AMVIC LICENSED.
JUNE 1, 2018
SPORTS
Strathmore’s Justin “The Animal” Schmit beat up Drumheller’s Brad Wilson May 26 during Dekada
Fight Night at the Grey Eagle Casino for his second-career win.
wounds. The extra time in between
fights allowed him to concentrate on his
strategy against the Drumheller native.
“Brad is a short guy. I think I had
great angles on my punches early and
I felt like they got better as the fight
went on,” said Schmit. “I’m not sure if I
was moving around better or if he was
running out of gas, but I was definitely
landing more as the night went on.”
Wilson was able to land a couple up-
percuts on Schmit in the second round
once he got off the ropes, but an in-
advertent head-butt split Wilson open
just under his left eye and the blood
streamed down his face for the duration
of the evening.
Fifty-nine seconds into the third
round, Schmit directed Wilson onto
the ropes again, when another boom-
ing right hook landed on Wilson’s left
cheek, dropping him to the second
rope.
Wilson sat there for a few moments
before the referee jumped in and de-
clared the fight over, giving Wilson his
first technical knockout of his Dekada
career.
“It feels great to get a win like that,”
said Schmit. “The more wins you get,
the better your pocket book feels and
the more high-profile fights you can line
up.”
Watching the fight from the roped
off section was Wedderburn, who was
Makepeace 1.42 Acres
BUYERS INCENTIVE OFFERED
Redland 2.3 Acres
587-316-2000 Christa
Aleman
Carey
Rose
www.the-reps.ca
Tyler Lowey Photos
loudly backing Wilson in the fight.
After Schmit disposed of Wilson, he
called Wedderburn into the ring in front
of a smaller Grey Eagle crowd to begin
to lay the groundwork for their next
fight.
“Markhaile, I’ve looked up to you
and I think you’re a great striker,” said
Schmit. “If it’s okay with Mr. Hermann
and Mr. Short, I think we should put
this show on sometime in September
because it would be a great fight.”
Wedderburn, who is 2-2 with Dekada,
wasted no time in coming to a decision.
“Showtime never says no to anyone
on the planet. I respect you, let’s have
a good fight and let’s do this,” said
Wedderburn. “But obviously I’m gonna
whoop your (butt).”
Schmit has never crossed paths with
Wedderburn in the ring, but the two
know each other away from the sport.
Wedderburn picked up his first win with
Dekada last June when he also picked
up the TKO victory over Wilson.
Since then, Wedderburn is 1-2, but he
feels like he is ready for Schmit, who is
hot right now.
“I’m really going to have to get my
(stuff) together for Showtime. He’s a
great fighter, but I am going to train my
(butt) off for it and I think this is the
right time for this fight,” said Schmit. “It
should be a great fight for everyone in-
volved.”
Experience Speargrass Living!
Speargrass
Speargrass
realestatereps
Michelle
Eldjarnson
Hayley
Poirier
Katelyn
Warrack
Kings fill out
coaching staff
TYLER LOWEY
Times Reporter
The Strathmore Wheatland Kings
overhaul behind their bench is
complete.
Last week, the Kings announced
that Blake Bishop, Chris Williams
and Ryan Grasdahl will take over
for Braden and Keenan Desmet as
assistant coaches on the Junior B
club.
According to the newly named
head coach Joel Robinson, the
choices were easy.
“For me, keeping it local was a
definite deciding factor in bringing
these guys in,” said Robinson. “Off
the bat, these were the names I had
in mind. It took them a couple days
to think about it, but I’m glad they
jumped on board.”
There is plenty in common with
the new coaching staff. For one,
they all played together at one
point with the Kings and under
Robinson’s tutelage, they all live lo-
cally and they are all fairly green to
life behind the bench.
Grasdahl recently graduated the
Kings program this past spring and
has never worked a season as a
coach.
Bishop and Williams are older
than Grasdahl and spent last year
working with Ron West with the
Strathmore Storm midget A pro-
gram.
“It’s going to be a big jump for
everyone involved,” said Robinson.
“I think they each bring different
things to the table and complement
each other.”
Last season with the Storm, Wil-
liams and Bishop were a part of an
underwhelming squad that went
4-13-1, and they learned a lot of les-
sons along the way.
“I brought them in last year be-
cause I wanted to mentor them.
I thought it was important to get
some younger guys into coaching
in Strathmore and they did a great
job,” said Storm Head Coach Ron
West. “It’s definitely going to be a
different step for them, but they’ll
do fine. They are familiar with the
league and they will be able to re-
late to the players easily.”
Continued on Page 14
Raelene
Golfing & Close to the Bow
Nichol
Realtor
Speargrass Re/max First
403.921.6111
raelenen@
gmail.com
Speargrass

Page 14 • Strathmore TIMES • June 1, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

Early Bird Air Ltd. Robinson names three

Ground
Application
TWO former Kings as his
assistant coaches
JOHN DEERE
R4045
HIGH CLEARANCE Continued from Page 13 last one did. Shadoe Stoodley had the
SPRAYERS Desmet brothers by his side for two
Now working together in the Heri- seasons and went 28-39-3 and never
120 ft. boom tage Junior Hockey League, they all won a playoff game.
for less tracks bring something different to the table. Now with this new crew intact, Rob-
Bishop and Grasdahl combined for inson has dreams of bringing a league
281 games as defencemen in the HJHL championship to the Family Centre.
Call NOW for all your Pre-Burn Spraying Needs! and played together on the Kings from “We now have a base to work with.
2014-2016. I hope to be here long enough to win
AT-802A & AT-502B Williams netted 100 points (30 goals,
70 assists) in 127 career games in the
a championship with the Kings,” said
Robinson. “If I’m not, I feel like one of
AIRCRAFTS HJHL, which included 91 games for the these three guys will be ready to move
So when your black, white and yellow. He also spent up into the head coaching job one day.
part of the 2014-15 season with the There is a lot to look forward to with
spraying needs to Kings and ended his junior career the this group.”
be done - following season in Strathmore by set- Championship aspirations are aw-
ting a career high with 13 goals. fully big dreams for a unit that hasn’t
We’ve got it There won’t be any chemistry issues made it out of the first round in the

covered! Aerial Crop off the hop with this crew, as they all past two years. But Robinson is hoping
Spraying played for the Kings when Robinson that going all in with the local connec-
was an assistant in 2014-15 and a co- tions will help drum up more interest

CALVIN MURRAY
coach for the 2015-16 season.
“I never had any pushback from
those guys back then,” said Robinson.
Phone: (403) 533-2400 Fax: (403) 533-2401 “I was more of a player-coach back
email: murraycb@telus.net
then and built great relationships with
those guys. That definitely helped me
hire these guys because I knew them
Times TIDBITS more than just hockey players back
then.”
Did You Know? Robinson hopes his new coaching
June’s birthstones are the Alexandrite, the Moonstone, and the Pearl. Alexandrite represents crew can stick together longer than the
health and longevity. Moonstones represents change, new beginnings and the shifting tides of
emotion and can help a wearer to alleviate stress. Pearls symbolize purity of heart and faith, as
in the program by talented, local hock-
ey players.
The next big step in laying the foun-
dation for what Robinson hopes is the
groundwork for a championship con-
tender is signing a couple local players
and getting ready for training camp,
which is set to take place at the end of
August, with the puck dropping early
in September on their exhibition sea-
son.

You’re Invited
well as growth and transformation through difficult circumstances.

36th Annual
Strathmore Ducks Unlimited
Fundraising Dinner & Auction
Cast Your Ballot! Saturday, June 2, 2018
SPECIAL MEMBER MEETING Strathmore Civic Centre
We’re sure you’ll love our selection of great 2018 Ducks
Unlimited Merchandise which includes limited edition framed
All Chinook Financial members are invited to vote artwork, home accents and collectables. There will be a live
on the proposed amalgamation of Connect First and silent auction and other fun games.
Credit Union and Mountain View Credit Union.
Cocktails 5:00 pm | Dinner 6:00 pm
Please join us for an evening of fun and help celebrate
Ducks Unlimited Canada’s 80th Anniversary and help
Date: June 6, 2018
Rescue our Wetlands.
When: 6:00 p.m.
Where: TELUS Spark Tickets $50 each or $350 for a table of 8
220 St Georges Dr NE For ticket or sponsor information, contact
Calgary, AB T2E 5T2 Jeanette Helfrich
jhelfrich@cciwireless.ca | 403-990-1657

Learn More
BetterForOurMembers.com Active by nature.
Conserving Canada’s Wetlands
Ducks Unlimited Canada conserves, restores and manages wetlands and associated habitats
for North America’s waterfowl. These habitats also benefit other wildlife and people.
Charitable Registration Number: 11888 8957 RR0001

www. StrathmoreTimes.com

Venom turn a corner,
Redneck Rumble slate set
TYLER LOWEY
Times Reporter
After a rough start to the Rocky
Mountain Lacrosse League season, the
young Strathmore Venom are begin-
ning to turn things around.
The local Junior B Tier II team start-
ed the year on a six-game losing streak
and got outscored 112-39.
“We have a young team this year with
only seven returning guys out of 22,
with a lot of them coming up from the
Strathmore Lacrosse system,” said the
second-year Venom bench boss Lucas
Bobbitt. “It’s a big jump for them. The
change of pace is a shock, the games
are more physical and there is a cul-
ture change at the junior level. We had
a lot of young kids dealing with all of
that trying to figure out life at the junior
level.”
One of the Venom’s key returning
players is fifth-year forward and cap-
tain Kaleb Robinson, who was instru-
mental in turning the season around in
mid-May.
He netted six goals and five assists
to carry the Venom in a 19-4 beatdown
of the West Kootenay Timberwolves (4-
5) May 12 at the Castlegar and District
Recreation Centre.
The following evening, he had a
hand in all the scoring for the Venom,
as his seven goals and two assists guid-
ed the Venom to a 9-7 victory over the
T-Wolves.
“Being a fifth-year and the captain,
my role has definitely changed from
what it was when I started here,” said
Robinson. “Back then, I was a defensive
guy who tried to shut down the other
team and get the ball to our offensive
players. Now, I’ve switched to an offen-
sive mindset and my teammates are the
ones doing a great job of getting me
the ball in space and I’ve been lucky
enough to have a couple go in.”
Robinson’s hard work is paying off,
as he leads the entire RMLL Tier II in
goals by a large margin with 31. Zack
te rn ativ e
al
dcraf te d
han
June 1, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 15
Wilson of the Medicine Hat Sun Devils
is the next closest to Robinson with 22
snipes.
The Venom sniper is also tied for the
most points in the league with Adam
Sylvester of the Sylvan Lake Yetti, with
46.
Robinson couldn’t save his Venom
(2-7) May 23 at the Strathmore Family
Centre, when his squad dropped a 10-7
back-and-forth affair with the Calgary
Sabrecats (3-6).
Even after seeing the consecutive
wins come to and end, there were still
positives to draw from.
“Defensively, we have really been
harping on taking away shooting an-
gles. It’s something that we have been
getting better at as the season has gone
on,” said Bobbitt. “For us, we really
need to do the small stuff well, like win Strathmore Venom captain Kaleb Robinson turns on the jets and blows past Matthew Brunton of the
loose ball battles and to clear guys from Calgary Sabrecats May 23 at the Strathmore Family Centre.
Adelle Ellis Photo
in front of the net to give us the best
chance of winning in the end.” compete for the tourney title. There Strathmore Lacrosse Club.
The Venom looked to get back into will also be several fundraising events Each team is guaranteed four games;
the win column May 30 when they such as 50-50, raffles and a radar gun the playoff round kicks off at 8:30 a.m.
hosted the Calgary Axemen (3-5) at the competition to raise money for the June 3.
Family Centre.
Bobbitt’s squad has a long-standing
tradition of filling out the roster with
West Wheatland 4-H
locally based players. Many of the 15
rookies this year are graduates from the
Show
Strathmore Lacrosse Club.
This weekend, with the Venom on
the road for a pair of games, the Fam-
ily Centre will be taken over by future
Venom players during the 12th annual
Redneck Rumble tournament, which
& Sale
runs June 1-3.
Eighteen teams across the novice,
peewee, bantam and midget B levels
will take part in the annual tournament.
Each age division will be highlighted
by one local team.
“This is always a great tournament to
get the kids playing against some differ-
Wednesday June 6, 2018
ent competition and the chance to play
in a lot of games over the weekend,”
said Tournament Coordinator Shannon
Anderson.
Both arenas will be in use as teams
Show 12:30 am • Sale 6 pm
local
Rockyford Sportsplex
Please come and support these kids
by purchasing an animal.
Most kids will put the profit from the sale of their animal
Free Tastings toward post secondary education.
All Summer at the Winery
Open Saturday & Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
10 km South on Highway 817
Alberta’s
Award-Winning
Fruit Winery Est. 2005
www.fieldstonefruitwines.com
Telephone: (403) 934-2749 Cheadle Beef & Sheep, Rockyford Beef, Standard Sheep
For more info and to register
The Strathmore Triathlon is designed VOLUNTEERS
to celebrate and encourage
athletes of ALL ages, levels and abilities.
NEEDED
June 23rd, 2018 403.480.1218
Register by June 10th
www. tri-smore .com
 Page 16 • Strathmore TIMES • June 1, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

Job Posting—Heavy Equipment Operator (627H Scraper Operator) #P18-20

Closes June 15, 2018 at 4 p.m. Public Hearings—June 5, 2018 at 9 a.m.
The Heavy Equipment Operator is responsible for operating heavy equipment in a Wheatland County will consider the following applications for Public Hearing at the
safe and effective manner to ensure Wheatland County roadways are accessible, regular Council meeting on Tuesday, June 5, 2018.
safe, and in good condition.
The following public hearings begin at 9 a.m. and proceed until all applications have
been heard:
Main duties include:
 Operate scrapers in a safe and efficient manner Bylaw #: 2017-48
 Cut to finish grade Legal Description:
 Properly operate equipment in accordance with Wheatland County policies, Lot 1 Block 3 Plan 041 3795
and ensure work is performed in a timely and cost effective manner (SW-6-25-26-W4M)
 Perform all daily safety, maintenance checks and conduct general care and
maintenance of equipment Proposal:
 Notify the appropriate Foreman of any repairs needed Redesignate +/- 3.20 acres
 Report any dangerous or unsafe road conditions to the appropriate from Agricultural General
foreman
(AG) District to Country
Residential (CR) District to
In accordance with Wheatland County’s Personnel Policy, the successful candidate accommodate the future
will be required to submit to a Criminal Records Check, and must be legally entitled subdivision of +/-3.20 acres.
to work for any employer in Canada. Must have a valid Class 5 Alberta Drivers’ Balance to remain
License. Agricultural General (AG)
District.
We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected for an
interview will be contacted. To apply, or for a more detailed job description: Comments may be forwarded in writing to Wheatland County or at the above
Human Resources, Wheatland County meeting. The application files may be reviewed in the County Office during
RR1 Hwy 1 regular office hours—Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Any comments
Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1J6
provided will become part of the public record in accordance with Section 40 (1) of
Fax (403) 934-4889
Email: hr@wheatlandcounty.ca the Alberta Freedom of Information and Protection Privacy Act. Any personal
information on submissions made regarding applications is collected under the
Apply: https://www.wheatlandcounty.ca/living-in-wheatland-county/careers authority of the FOIP Act Section 33 (c) and subsequent versions of the Act.

Job Posting—Seasonal Labourer (4) P18-15

Closes June 8, 2018 at 4 p.m. Public Hearings—June 5, 2018 at 9 a.m.
The Seasonal Labourer is a seasonal position responsible for operating various Wheatland County will consider the following applications for Public Hearing at the
types of light equipment, and participating in the installation of culverts and road regular Council meeting on Tuesday, June 5, 2018.
repairs to ensure Wheatland County roadways are accessible, safe, and in good
condition. The following public hearings begin at 9 a.m. and proceed until all applications have
been heard:
Main duties include:
 Properly operate light equipment in accordance with Wheatland County Bylaw #: 2018-02
policies, and ensure work is performed in a timely and cost effective manner Legal Description:
 Perform manual labour tasks including shoveling, raking, etc. Lot 2, Plan 751 0676
 Participate in the installation of culverts (NW-27-23-24-W4M)
 Participate in the repairing of roads
 Ensure compliance with OH&S including attendance at safety meetings, Proposal:
being properly trained in OH&S related topics, and ensuring work is Redesignate +/- 40.12 acres
completed in a safe manner
of land from Agricultural
 Appropriately, and in a timely manner, complete administrative tasks when General (AG) District to
required
Rural Business (RB) District.
In accordance with Wheatland County’s Personnel Policy, the successful candidate The application would allow
will be required to submit to a Criminal Records Check, and must be legally entitled for the potential for
to work for any employer in Canada. Must have a valid Class 5 Alberta Drivers’ additional agri-tourism
Licence. related uses on the parcel.

We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected for an
interview will be contacted. To apply, or for a more detailed job description: Comments may be forwarded in writing to Wheatland County or at the above
Human Resources, Wheatland County meeting. The application files may be reviewed in the County Office during
RR1 Hwy 1 regular office hours—Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Any comments
Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1J6
provided will become part of the public record in accordance with Section 40 (1) of
Fax (403) 934-4889
Email: hr@wheatlandcounty.ca 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.
 June 1, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 17

Spartans battle for first boy’s rugby South Central Zone title
TYLER LOWEY
Times Reporter
The Strathmore High School Spartans
are gunning for their first South Central
Zone title in boys’ rugby in school his-
tory.
The title game took place May 31
(result not available as of press time)
at the Calgary Rugby Union, when the
Spartans took on the Bow Valley High
School Bobcats for an automatic bid into
provincials.
The Spartans previously competed at
the provincial level twice, most recently
last season, when they hosted the event.
The only other time they made the trip
to the provincial level was the first time
they hosted the tournament.
“Earning a banner and winning our
way into provincials would be a huge
sense of pride for the school and the
boys on this team. Anytime you can add
a banner to the walls of the gym is al-
ways a big deal,” said Spartans assistant
coach Tim Popel. “It would be a great
sense of accomplishment.”
If the Spartans made school history
May 31, they would have the comfort of
knowing they could sleep in their own
beds during provincials, as the big tour-
nament is set to take place June 8 and 9
at the Calgary Rugby Union.
But before that takes place, the Spar-
tans still had to earn their way into the
zone title game and ran into a pretty
tough opponent in the Springbank Com-
munity High School Phoenix May 23 at
the Calgary Rugby Union.
The Spartans used their fresh legs to
outrun the Phoenix in the second half
and battled their way to the 46-26 vic-
tory.
The Phoenix team wasn’t the only
thing standing in the way of the Spar-
tans and a trip to the zone finals. The
wind also kept the ball pinned deep in
the Spartan zone for the first half.
Controlling the ball for the majority
of the first half, the Phoenix pressed
the Spartans into their own zone. Even
though they only pushed across one try
in the first half, they kept using the wind
to aid kicks deep down near the Spartan
try-line.
“They were playing us tough and were
down in our end for much of the first
half,” said Popel. “You’ve got to give
our defence credit for standing tall and
keeping them out as often as they did.”
A pair of long runs following posses-
sion changes turned the fortunes for the
Spartans, as they raced the ball out of
their end and touched down three tries,
to enter half time up 15-5.
“We were really pleased with the
score at half. I thought it was a better
score than we could have hoped for
given everything that took place,” said
Popel. “We really liked the way our team
looked and now had a chance to play
downhill with the wind at our backs in
the second half.”
The momentum carried over into the
second half, where teams exchanged
tries a couple times and the Phoenix cut
the lead down to eight, when they made
it 34-26.
Runs up the gut and to the outside
by the Spartans nullified any hopes of
a Phoenix comeback, as they pulled
into the fast lane and left Springbank
in the dust, en route to the comfortable
20-point victory.
“Our ball movement was great in the
second half, which led to a couple really
big runs,” said Popel. “Then, when we
turned the ball over, we were able to put
a stop to their drives with some excel-
lent rucking. The boys played a really
great game.”
Having laid waste to the Phoenix, it
was the Bobcats that stood in front of
the Spartans and a chance at the school’s
first boy’s rugby zone banner.
The two teams never faced off this
year, but the Bobcats are perennially a
strong team and knocked off the Spar-
tans in the zone final last year.
“We like the skill we have with our
team right now,” said Popel. “We are
playing well, and I think we have a good
shot at this thing. It’s not every year you
are rolling at the right time, so I hope
we can take advantage and keep this
thing going.”
The Spartan girls’ program will play
out their season with exhibition games
and not participate in a zone or provin-
cial tournament.

Local athletes take their talents

to the national stage out east
TYLER LOWEY
Times Reporter
A pair of local athletes put their best
foot forward at separate national com-
petitions last weekend.
Montana Fairbairn made her inaugu-
ral appearance on the national stage
in gymnastics’ highest competition last
weekend at the Waterloo Memorial Rec-
reation Complex in Waterloo, Ont.
Fairbairn, 15, jumped up to the High
Performance Senior level for artistic
gymnastics competition for the first
time in her career. As the little fish now
swimming in an ocean of elite gym-
nasts, the odds of her medalling at the
meet were unlikely, as she was matched
up against former Olympians.
“I didn’t do as well as I hoped to,
but I know I was competing against
the best of the best in our country, so I
was still pretty happy with myself,” said
Fairbairn.
That doesn’t mean the Grade 10
Strathmore High School student didn’t
show well under the bright lights.
Out of 23 performers, Fairbairn
placed 19th and was the top finisher
from Alberta. Both accolades are more
than respectable, given her experience
level and the limited difficulty of her
routines.
Fairbairn competed in all four events:
the vault, uneven bars, floor routine
and the beam.
Her best performance came in the
floor routine – her favourite event –
where she placed ninth with a com-
bined score of 25.699, 1.767 points
behind Olympian and newly-crowned
national champion Ellie Black.
Continued on Page 18

18054MF0
 Page 18 • Strathmore TIMES • June 1, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Montana, Jensen compete against Canada’s best
Continued from Page 17
“There were a few falls on the beam and the bars that
I normally don’t do that led to a couple low scores,” said
Fairbairn. “I think that was due to being a little nervous on
Pass the Salt
Roughly a decade ago, in
2007, a show began called,
“Britain’s Got Talent.”
Thousands would audition,
a few would be selected to
be on the TV show, and even
fewer would make it through
for the final completion.
Every once in a while,
someone would come on
stage and the audience –
and judges, would almost
groan……if not sneer. What
was this person going to do?
The person on stage didn’t
look like they had talent
because they didn’t look like a
star –no glamour, no bling.
And then they would open
their mouth and sing. The
audience ---and judges
gasped in disbelief. Eyes
widened, smiles appeared,
and thunderous rounds of
applause were offered in
support of the unlikely star
with such an amazing gift for
singing.
How easy it is for us to judge
‘by the cover.’ Our culture
certainly supports fancy
‘covers’ –clothing styles,
BOW RIVER ALLIANCE CHURCH
105 Main St. Carseland
403-934-9337
Pastor: Kevin Enns
office@bowriveralliance.com
Sunday Worship: 10:30 am
www.bowriveralliance.com
RCCG PECULIAR PEOPLE ASSEMBLY
(1 PET. 2:9)
1207 205-213 3rd Avenue, Strathmore
(Hilton Plaza)
403-714-2283
Pastor: Sunday Adeola
Sunday Worship: 10:30 am
Wednesday Bible Study: 7 pm
www.rccgstrathmore.com
STRATHMORE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
50 Maplewood Drive • 403-934-2225
Senior Pastor: Rev. Les Fischer
Youth Pastor: Rev. Kyle Lomenda
New Office Hours:
9 am - 4 pm • Tues - Wed - Thur
Worship Service: 10:30 am
Children’s Church & Nursery in Service
Extending Grace - igniting hope
www.strathmorefullgospel.com
LORD OF ALL (NALC) LUTHERAN
112 Lakeside Blvd. • 403-934-2374
Pastor: Dawn Nelson
Worship Schedule
Thursday Evening 7:00 pm
Sunday Family 10:30 am
Christian Education
For All - Ages 3-103
Sunday at 9:30 am
Join us in Praising our Lord, Jesus Christ!
STRATHMORE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Meeting in the Lutheran Church
112 Lakeside Blvd. 587-227-6956
Pastor: Donald Pierre
Services held every Saturday
Sabbath School: 10 AM
Worship Service: 11 AM
www.strathmoreadventist.ca
donald816@hotmail.com
The Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
60 Maplewood Drive | Bishop Justin Hansen | jbhansen2@gmail.com
403-983-2746 | LDS.org | Worship Service Sundays 10 a.m.
make-up, hair styles –our
culture sells ‘a glittering
image.’ Sometimes the
falsehood of a glittering image
is shattered –it was with Paul
Potts and Susan Boyle.
They are in good company.
The Bible is littered with
unlikely characters who
become heroes of the faith:
David, Esther, Mary of
Magdalene, Peter and Paul.
I find all this reassuring –we
can be just who we are –don’t
need to buy into the ‘glittering
image’ our culture so wants
us to. We can celebrate that
“God does not see as mortals
see. We look on the outward
appearance; God looks on the
heart.” (I Sam 16:7)
With God’s help, we are able
to look on the heart, and see
all the giftedness and talents
each is given.
Give me your eyes God, so that
I might see the goodness and
giftedness of everyone whose
path I cross. Amen.
Rev. Pamela Scott
Strathmore United Church
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
103 - 227 3rd Ave.
587-727-0649
strathmoreanglican@gmail.com
Rev. Malcolm Kern
Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 am
“Becoming fully alive in Jesus Christ”
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
Lead Pastor: Mike Wiebe
Associate Pastor: John Duerksen
Youth/Worthip Inter: Connor Hyde
10:00 am Worship Service
www.strathmorealliance.com
STRATHMORE UNITED
Wheatland Trail & 3rd Avenue
403-934-3025
Rev. Pamela Scott
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
Sunday School 10:30 am
Nursery Care Provided
Wheel Chair Accessible
Loop system for the hearing impaired
HARVEST HEALING CENTRE CHURCH
102 Canal Gardens
403-901-0893 / 403-880-3171
Pastor: Elizabeth Karp
Pastor: Dave Mackie
Worship Sundays 10:30 am
Youth Tuesdays 7 pm
Come Join us for a spirit-filled time
of worship
the first day and less nervous on the
second day.”
Elsewhere, the local gymnast turned
in a 27.349 on the vault to finish 14th, a
20.924 on the beam to put her 19th and
earned a 20.466 on the uneven bars for
22nd.
Fairbairn was dreaming of a top 10
finish at Waterloo, and she wasn’t too
far off. She was only 4.036 points away
from achieving her goal. Something
that is within her grasp in the years to
come as she approaches her prime as
a gymnast.
Competing as a member of Team Al-
berta, Fairbairn and her provincial mate
Elizabeth Holmstrom took home third
place in the team standings with a total
score of 185.244, behind the two jug-
gernaut provinces Ontario (319.618)
and Quebec (310.789), who both had
double the number of gymnasts com-
peting.
“Just the experience competing with
the top seniors in our country was a
blast,” said Fairbairn. “It was so much
fun to share the floor with them.”
Fairbairn is officially in off-season
mode now, stating that she has a list of
things in her routines to clean up this
summer to prepare her for another run
at a national title, which starts back up
Local gymnast Montana Fairbairn (l) shared the floor with Canadian Olym-
again next fall. pian Isabela Onyshko during the High Performance Senior level national
artistic gymnastics meet last weekend at the Waterloo Memorial Recreation
NATIONAL EXPERIENCE Complex in Waterloo, Ont.
Payton Jensen was the other Spartan Photo Courtesy of Jaime Fairbairn
gunning for a national title last week-
end. The fellow Grade 10 student was a “We ended the tourney pretty strong. We shut out the na-
member of the national champion Cal- tional champions for three quarters and we had a lead over
gary Renegades last season in U16 girls the team we lost to in the western final but lost in a shootout.
water polo and looking to defend that We definitely played better as the tournament went on,” said
title last weekend. Jensen. “Overall, it still was a fantastic trip and it was great to
After a rocky start to their National be there to put up a fight for the national title again.”
Championship League this year, the Getting more playing time than in her first trip to nation-
Renegades turned their season around als, Jensen was held off the scoreboard for the duration of
just in time to capture the Western the tournament. Part of the enjoyment for Jensen came from
Conference Finals and advanced to carrying a bigger role on the team this year. Last year, she
didn’t see the pool much in the national title game. This year,
the national meet, which took place at
Parc Olympique in Montreal, Que. last she played in all but one game, starting as a defensive cog,
weekend. then transitioning over to offence where she help set up the
“The set up of the tourney was very Renegades system.
different from last year,” said Jensen. But that doesn’t mean it was a waste of a trip. Jensen took
“We also played two eastern teams that advantage of visiting one of Canada’s oldest and prettiest
we knew nothing about, which made it cities.
hard to prepare for.” “We were done by 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, so we went and
checked out Mount Royal,” said Jensen. “That was probably
The Renegades opened the tourney
with a 9-6 loss May 24 to the eventual my favourite part because the view is so amazing from there.
silver medalist Capital Wave out of Ot- We also checked out the U19 gold medal game and then
tawa. May 25 saw the Renegades lose went and had lunch in the Old Port.”
to the Pacific Storm 8-3 and 9-3 to the This was her last crack at a national title at the U16 level.
eventual national champion and hosts Next year, she will jump in the pool at the U19 level.
Dollard Black. Losing out at nationals doesn’t mean that her season is
The Renegades closed out nationals over, though. Jensen is still waiting to hear back from Team
with an 11-9 loss to the Pacific Storm of Alberta on whether she made the provincial team or not. If
Vancouver in their closest game of the she did, it would mean an increase in training sessions in
Calgary highlighted by a trip to New Zealand in July.
weekend.
403-934-2299 Ext 1 www.strathmoregolfclub.com
Visit our website:
 June 1, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 19

CLASSIFIEDS
Offensive explosion in Okotoks for Reds
TIMES

TYLER LOWEY
Times Reporter
The Strathmore midget AA Reds continued to beat the day-
lights out of the baseball last weekend in Okotoks.
After nearly picking up four wins by the mercy rule in their
first weekend of Baseball Alberta action, the Reds turned it
up a notch to close out the first round of seeding in their
schedule.
The Reds opened the weekend with a sound 10-3 victory
over the Chestermere Crushers May 26 in Okotoks.
The Crushers played the Reds tight for the first four in-
nings, as the score was tied 3-3.
Eventually, the Reds broke through in the final three in-
nings, where they managed to scratch across seven runs.
Scott Desserre came through in the clutch in the top of the
fifth, as the Reds loaded the bases with two outs. The catcher
ripped a 0-2 offering into centre to plate Kaden Wilson and
Mitch Desserre. Nolan Bigstie, who singled earlier in the in-
ning, came around to score on a passed ball, to make it 6-3.
The pressure was applied again the next inning when Wil-
son ripped a grounder to right field to score Hunter Biskup
with two outs.
Patience paid off in the top of the seventh, when Andrew
Ericson and Biskup were hit by pitches and Ryan Orford
drew a bases-loaded walk to score Scott.
Defensively, the Reds kept the Crushers at bay after the
first inning by Biskup striking out four in five innings, fol-
lowed up by the tandem of Wilson and Ryerson Rushford
combining for two shutout innings to close things out.
The bats were awake despite the early start May 27 against
the Calgary Cubs, as the Reds pounded out 15 runs in the
fourth and rode to an easy 25-3 victory.
Mitch was a monster at the dish, as he highlighted the of-
fensive outburst by going 3-for-3 with a pair of dingers and
recorded an impressive eight RBIs. He also crossed home
plate four times.
Every member of the Reds — starters and subs — man-
aged to score at least one run in the lopsided win.
Even though they gave up three runs — all unearned —
the duo of Orford and Aidan Cockx combined to throw a
one-hitter in five innings and struck out five.
The Reds wrapped up the weekend with their cleanest
game of the weekend, as they only made one error on de-
fence and blanked the Olds Spitfires 6-0.
Luke Schramm opened the game with a leadoff triple
in the bottom of the first and was cashed in on a lofty hit
to centre by Wilson. The Reds took a 3-0 lead with Mitch
Desserre scoring on a fielder’s choice and Wilson scoring on
an error to the shortstop.
Wilson turned in three RBIs in his best offensive game of
the weekend, while Colby Tanton and Carson Polet added
two hits each.
Once again on the mound, the Reds held the opposition
to one hit. This time, it was Tanton and Wilson who teamed
up to blank the opposition. Tanton went five strong innings,
striking out seven, and Wilson pitched two perfect innings
to close things out.
BANTAMS BATTLE IN FINAL WEEKEND OF ROUND 1
The same offensive production was not shared with the
bantam Reds 1 program, who dropped all three games last
weekend.
The weekend started off in heart-breaking fashion, as the
Lethbridge Bulls walked off the Reds in the bottom of the
seventh to claim the 9-8 victory.
Eight of the nine Reds scored one run, as they melted away
a 6-2 lead at one point.
The Reds batted around in the fourth to score five runs,
but only managed two more in the remaining three innings,
Obituary
HOLM, Elsie
September 3, 1933
~ May 24, 2018
It is with sadness that Elsie’s fam-
ily announce her peaceful passing at
the Dulcina Hospice in Calgary on May 24, 2018 at
the age of 84 years, after a courageous battle with
cancer. Elsie will be lovingly remembered by her
children Dale (Debbie), Keith (Janell), Neil (Angela),
Colleen (Adam) and Lisa; thirteen grandchildren
Carissa (Tom), Kirsten, Evinn (Lyndsay), Mackenzie,
Dustin, Jordan, Rori, Dylan, Cole, Katelyn, Isabelle,
Sam and Ava; sisters-in-law Christine, Joan, Gail and
Sharon; and thirteen nieces and nephews. She was
predeceased by her parents Anne and Ole Struksnes;
husband Gordon; sister and brother-in-law Marie and
Bill Melenka; and brothers-in-law Fred, Lars and Roy.
Elsie grew up near Veteran, Alberta and then farmed
and raised her family in the Hussar area with her hus-
band Gordon until their retirement to Calgary in 2000.
Family, faith, music, cooking and farming were her
passions in life, and her family will miss her dearly.
Those wishing to pay their respects may do so at
Mountain View Funeral Home (Prairie View Chapel)
from 1:00 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. A Celebration of Elsie’s
Life will be held at Mountain View Funeral Home,
(Prairie View Chapel, 1605 – 100 Street SE, Calgary)
on Thursday, May 31, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. Graveside
Service to follow at Mountain View Memorial Gar-
dens. To express condolences
Strathmore bantam AA Reds 2 shortstop Ashton Frese does not get dis- please visit: www.mountainview-
tracted by the Red Deer Braves base runner and scoops up the grounder
memorial.ca.
for an out at first base May 27 at Kinsmen Park.
Tyler Lowey Photo
MEMORIAM
Kinsmen Park wasn’t a memorable one.
With nearly their entire roster making the jump up from
peewee this season, it was their first taste on the bigger field Ursula Schelske
in Strathmore. May 27, 1947 - June 1, 2008
“We’re still in the developmental stage of our season. It’s We thought of you today,
not about what we are doing now, it’s about what we’re But that is nothing new
building towards,” said Reds Head Coach Geoff Hall. “Errors We thought of you yesterday
cost us this weekend and that’s fine. We had a lot of guys And will tomorrow too.
playing positions that they have never played before.” We think of you in silence
The Reds dropped all four games on the weekend: two to And make no outward show.
the Red Deer Braves and two to the Calgary Grizzlies. For what it meant to lose you
It was looking bleak to end the weekend May 27 when Only those who love you know.
the Braves were up 15-3 in the fourth inning with another
mercy-rule loss threatening, but the Reds battled back and Remembering you is easy,
cut the lead to five in the fifth, before losing 22-15. We do it everyday.
It’s having the resolve to battle back in the final game of a It's the heartache of losing you
long weekend that has the coaching staff excited about what That will never go away.
this team is capable of when Baseball Alberta realigns the Lovingly remembered by,
layout of the second round of scheduling in the upcoming Lance, Kelly, Kirsten and Landon
weeks.
The schedules for all Reds games in the second round
of the Baseball Alberta schedule were released earlier this
week and can be found on the Baseball Alberta website.
Strathmore Oilmen’s
Golf Tournament
2007 2018 June 14
Strathmore Golf Club
Hole Sponsorship & Dinner
Sponsorships still available
Thank You to our 2017 Sponsors...
TIMES

TIMES
as they couldn’t slow down the Bulls offence.
Leadoff man Tyson Dmyterko was nearly unstoppable, go-
ing 4-for-5 at the dish, while Ray Warrack and Nolan Metzger
picked up three hits each.
The Reds wrapped up competition May 26 by dropping
another close one to the host Foothills Outlaws 9-6. STRATHMORE
The meat of the Reds order produced five of the six runs,
as Jacob Galandy scored a pair while going 2-for-3 with a
walk. HittingIf you
over live 12,700
in the area
The Reds started their final game of the weekend May 27
as if their hair was on fire. The first four batters that came (Wheatland County,
households Strathmore
weekly!
up all scored in the bottom of the first, but the momentum
wouldn’t last throughout, as the Calgary Bandits eventually & Langdon)
Contact Roseand are not receiving
for all advertising
403.934.5589 • Fax 403.934.5546
needs! your

doubled them up 19-8.

FREE Strathmore Times
Email: rose@strathmoretimes.com
ENERGY INC

Galandy produced a pair of runs in four plate appearances

123 2nd Avenue, Strathmore
and picked up one hit along the way. Metzger and Warrack
also scored a pair, as Warrack slapped a pair of hits and ENERGY INC Newspaper
Metzger was 1-for-3 with a walk.
in your mail box please
During the course of play last weekend, the Reds also saw If you would like to Sponsor this unique and popular
give us a call 403.934.5589
their bench shorten to 10 players, after seeing Zach Tanton
tournament, please call Sean Duthie at 403-324-0220
and Zack Stangess go down with injuries.
Locally, the second bantam Reds first experience with or email seand@prismflow.com
 Page 20 • Strathmore TIMES • June 1, 2018
TIMES
CLASSIFIEDS
GARAGE SALES NOTICES NOTICES NOTICES COMING EVENTS

GET YOUR
GROW YOUR BUSINESS WITH

HUGE Dementia Care remember... US. Business planning, train-

ing and advisory services
Alice
Pierrard
50 Years!
Please join us for an
MULTI FAMILY available. Flexible and af-

CLASSIFIED
MeadowlarkCare.com fordable loans. Call CF Wild
~ afternoon of celebration
GARAGE SALE Rose or www.cfwildrose.ca
for more information. June 13 and friendship in honour of

ADS IN THE
1 pm sharp
Ranch Estates GET YOUR Queens Park
Roy and Karen Clark’s
Mobile Home Park CLASSIFIED Cemetery
50th Anniversary.

TIMES!
Saturday, June 2, 2018
(off Centre Street, ADS IN THE Calgary, Alta 2 pm to 5 pm
Strathmore) TIMES! Internment Bassano Community Hall

June 1 1-4 pm
June 2 10am-4pm 403-934-5294 Notice of Preparation Like Us On Facebook!
Multi homes
involved. Call WHEATLAND ATHLETIC
of 2017 Assessment Roll
used for 2018 Property Taxation Year
for Village of Rockyford,
403-934-5589
100’s of items ASSOCIATION
WILL BE HOLDING THEIR within Province of Alberta
ONE WAY
TRAFFIC RULES. ANNUAL GENERAL Notice is hereby given that the 2017 Assessment
Roll for Village of Rockyford used for 2018 Prop-
ALL SALES FINAL. MEETING erty Taxation, completed under the provisions of
Municipal Government Act, has been prepared
GARAGE SALES
ON JUNE 4, 2018 AT 7:00PM and is open for inspection Monday to Friday dur-
ing business hours of 8:00 am to 4:00 pm MST at
AT THE STRATHMORE ARENA
Golf Stuff Garage Sale!! UPSTAIRS IN THE GOLD MEETING ROOM
Village of Rockyford Administration Office located
at 110 Main Street, Rockyford, AB T0J 2R0.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME If you have any questions or concerns about
Donate clean golf items. your assessment please contact the Village of
Drop off at Strathmore Gold Club Pro Rockyford at 403-533-3950.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Any person who desires to object to the entry of FRIDAYS
Shop June 2 & 3. OR ANY QUESTIONS JUNE 1 - SEPTEMBER 21
their name or that of any other person upon the
PLEASE CONTACT DAUN BROWN
GARAGE SALE AT 403-901-4501
OR EMAIL: murgbrown@hotmail.com
said roll or to the assessed value placed upon
any property must, on or before 4:00 pm of July
30, 2018 lodge their complaint(s) in writing to the
- NOW OPEN -
on June 5 from 11 am - 10 pm
Fundraiser for the Strathmore Ladies
Clerk of the Assessment Review Board, with a fee KINSMEN PARK
PAVILION
of $60.00 to the Village of Rockyford, Box 294,
Western IrrIgatIon DIstrIct
Golf Association. Box 2372, 105 - 900 Pine road, strathmore, aB t1P 1K3 110 Main Street, Rockyford, AB T0J 2R0.
FORM 5
FORM 5
Irrigation Districts Act
Combined 2018 Assessment and Tax notices 3 PM – 6:30 PM
BIRTHDAYS Irrigation Districts
(SectionAct
85/86)(Section 85/86) have been mailed May 23, 2018. If you have not
Come to the Market & Check out
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CHANGE received your combined notice in the mail,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
THE AREA OF AN IRRIGATION DISTRICT please contact the Village Office in Rockyford, New & Returning Vendors.
Four Generation TO CHANGE
the Western Irrigation District toTHE
change theAREA
TAKE NOTE that applications have been received by
OF
area of the District.
at 403-533-3950.
The Market is also accepting
Birthday Celebration AN IRRIGATION
Applications to remove parcelsDISTRICT
consist of: Dated this 23rd day of May, 2018. new Vendors who Bake,
TAKE NOTE that applications have been Make or Produce Products.
received by the Western Irrigation District COMING EVENTS AUCTIONS www.strathmorefarmersmarket.ca
Happy to change the area of the District. FIREARMS WANTED for June 13 INDUSTRIAL LOTS -
99th Applications to REMOVE parcels that consist of:
23rd, 2018 live and online Thorsby, AB. Ritchie Bros. 3” wide version
Birthday
auction. Rifles, Shotguns,
Handguns, Militaria, Auction
Auctioneers Unreserved Auc-
tion, June 13 in Edmonton.
LIVESTOCK FEED AND SEED
Name of Number of Legal Land
Harold Landowner Irrigation Acres Description or Purchase. Collections, Es- 0.99 +/- to 2.39+/- Title SIMMENTAL BULLS. RED + CERTIFIED CDC AMARILLO
tates, individual items. Con- Acres, Hwy 39 frontage. Jer- BLACK. Semen Tested + De- YELLOW PEA SEED. Certified
Gulliver! David, Justin & 10 SE 19-23-21 W4 tact Paul, Switzer’s Auction. ry Hodge: 780-706-6652; livered. Call Deeg Simmental #1: Germination 93%. Certi-
Any person wishing to complain is required to submit a written complaint to the
Kenneth Wilson Toll-free 1-800-694-2609, Brokerage: Ritchie UNRESERVED
Bros. Real 403-934-4191 ONLINE
or 403-999- AUCTION:
fied #1: Germination 82%.
Western Irrigation District at Box 2372 105-900 Pine Road, Strathmore, Alberta,
info@switzersauction.com S. WILSON
Estate Services Ltd.; rbauc- 4191. CONSTRUCTION Avail. now at Strathmore
Tyler Gulliver, T1P 1K3 within 30 days after the date of the publication of this notice.
or www.switzersauction. COMPLETE
tion.com/realestate.
12345DISPERSAL 2 DAY Seed SALE
Plant. Greg Miller 403-
Deacon Herreros David, Justin & 30
Jim Webber, P. Eng. SE 23-22-23 W4
General Manager com. ONLINE BIDDING FOR SALE OR ENDS JUNE
LEASE Reg- 11 & 12
324-7860 grgmiller255@
Gulliver, Kenneth Wilson Western Irrigation District LAKEFRONT PROPERTY - istered Black or Red Angus gmail.com. Jean Van Roessel
Visit Our Website For Photos & Details.
Daryl Gulliver & Whitefish Lake, AB. Ritchie Bulls. BW: 75lbs - 95lbs. 403-529-7090.
www.McDougallAuction.com
Harold Gulliver. David, Justin &
Kenneth Wilson
30 SW 30-23-21 W4
Like Us on Bros. Auctioneers Unre-
served Auction,RILEY
For More Details Text or Call:
June 13(306)541-9238
403-540-0856. HEATED CANOLA buying
1-800-263-4193
Green, Heated or Spring-
Facebook!
in Edmonton. 0.59+/- Title
Choose the Alternative – McDougall Auctioneers!
Acres, 1470 +/- sq ft home, RED Angus and BLACK An- thrashed Canola. Buying:
NOTICES David, Justin & 60 W ½ 19-23-21 W4 3” wide version
McDougall Auctioneers Ltd. Provincial License Number 319916.
173 +/- ft of lake frontage. gus bulls for sale. Yearlings oats, barley, wheat & peas
Kenneth Wilson
Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; and 2-year-olds. Semen for feed. Buying damaged
AUCTIONS
e
SqueezMOST
CONTACT Leo & Beverly Bishop 140 SW 24-26-28 W4
Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real tested and delivered. Call or offgrade grain. “On Farm
23 GOLF COURSE LOTS Estate Services Ltd.; rbauc- Mardy Skibsted 403-934- Pickup” Westcan Feed &
JEFF WALLACE Leo & Beverly Bishop 140 SE 24-26-28 W4
- Cranbrook, BC. Ritchie
Bros. Auctioneers Unre-
out of your
3.75” wide
tion.com/realestate. the advertising dollars
version
2571. Grain, 1-877-250-5252.

ACCOUNTING AND served Auction, June 13 Place your ad here

995
Leo & Beverly Bishop 114 NE 7-26-27 W4 in Edmonton. 23 parcels of 12345
AND province wide $
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES recreational/residential real
estate in the River’s Cross-
with a combined circulation
Leo & Beverly Bishop 114 NW 7-26-27 W4 of over 800,000 for only...
UNRESERVED ONLINE AUCTION:
403-201-2201 Applications to ADD parcels that consist of:
ing Golf Course Community.
Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; S. WILSON
plus GST/HST
Value Ad Network
CONSTRUCTION
Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real COMPLETE12345
DISPERSAL
Alberta 2 DAY Association
Weekly Newspapers SALE
With a dedicated, highly trained, professional team Name of Number of Legal Land Estate Services Ltd.; rbauc- 780-434-8746 x228 (toll free 1-800-282-6903)
that works closely with you, our main goal is to Landowner Irrigation Acres Description tion.com/realestate. ONLINE BIDDING ENDS JUNE 11 & 12
email classifieds@awna.com
take care of our clients through sound balancing Visit Our Website
or stop Forcommunity
by this Photos & Details.
newspaper
Blair & Glenda Rusnack 25 NW 34-24-27 W4 UNRESERVED HORSE TACK
of their books. Offering full bookkeeping, payroll,
AUCTION - Saturday, June
www.McDougallAuction.com
personal and corporate tax preparation for various RILEY (306)541-9238 1-800-263-4193
David, Justin & 110 NW 30-22-22 W4 9 10AM. 134 Willow Street,
types of corporations and small businesses. Red Deer. Includes 60+ Choose the Alternative – McDougall Auctioneers!
Kenneth Wilson
“Keeping your numbers in order so you
Custom, Barrel Racing, 3.75” wide version
McDougall Auctioneers Ltd. Provincial License Number 319916.
Roping, All Purpose Riding
can relax, that’s our job” 1980442 Alberta Ltd. 30 NW 27-22-21 W4
e
Saddles, Headstalls, Bits,

Squeezthe MOST out of your advertising dollars

Spurs, Straps, Chaps, Hats,
1980442 Alberta Ltd. 30 NE 27-22-21 W4 Boots, etc. Additionally, 40’
custom display trailer. Travis
Donald H Brown 30 NW 31-22-20 W4 780-307-3144.
Book Your Place your ad here

CLASSIFIED AD Today!
Any person wishing to complain is required to submit
a written complaint to the Western Irrigation District
at Box 2372 105-900 Pine Road, Strathmore, Alberta,
DISPERSAL AUCTION June
9 11:00 AM. Margaret Law-
rason Harrod. Fine Glass-
ware, Great Furniture, Cargo
AND province wide
12345
with a combined circulation
of over 800,000 for only...
$
995plus GST/HST
T1P 1K3 within 30 days after the date of the
Trailer. A must to attend.
Value Ad Network
publication of this notice.
Call the Strathmore TIMES David McAllister, P. Eng, MSc, MBA www.grunowsauction.com. Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association
780-434-8746 x228 (toll free 1-800-282-6903)
Grunow’s Auction 780-842-
403.934.5589 General Manager
Western Irrigation District 7232. email classifieds@awna.com
or stop by this community newspaper
 June 1, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 21
TIMES
CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Looking for a P/T INTERESTED IN the Commu-

CAREGIVER nity Newspaper business?

to care for my mother-in-law
Minor skills in senior
care-giving required.
Interested appplicants please
Alberta’s weekly newspa-
pers are looking for people
VILLAGE OF ROCKYFORD
like you. Post your resume
Golden Hills School Division
Seeking permanent part-time
online. FREE. Visit: www. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT AND COMMUNICATIONS
awna.com/resumes_add.
php. ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITATOR
TO THE SUPERINTENDENT
P&D LOGISTICS LTD. is look-
ing for full-time Class 1 Driv-
ASSISTANT Golden Hills School Division Office

email: petereldertech@gmail.com ers to run to the US pulling

Duties to include: Golden Hills School Division No. 75 invites applications for a full-time (1.00
reefer, vans and roll-tites. We
offer late model equipment,
• Accounts Payable FTE) temporary Executive Assistant and Communications Facilitator to the
benefits and competitive • Reception Duties Superintendent of Schools with a commencement date of June 15, 2018 until
wages. Please email resume • Campground bookings June 15, 2019. This position is based on a 12-month year.
to Lorene@pdlogistics.ca or 3” wide version
• Accounts Receivable
Candidates should have the following qualifications:
fax 1-877-398-7974. • Receipting
• Any other duties as required • Superior personnel skills and public relations expertise
Build your Career in Strathmore The Crossing Resort is currently seeking • Solid working knowledge of social media marketing networks and online
GET YOUR
WELDER / MILLWRIGHT CLASSIFIED ADS IN! This position is for 3 days/week with a
wage of Sous
an experienced
starting $17/hr. Chef
marketing tools
• Ability to develop multi-media presentations
• Mechanical and Installation Experience Required and Line Cooks • Strong computer skills in MS Office
• Ability to plan, delegate and manage tasks
PART TIME openings
for immediate Please
in oursubmit resumes
fast-paced, high to:
volume kitchen. • Proven organizational skills with an ability to set priorities and complete various
and crew
EVENING / Elaine Macdonald, CAO
tasks within specified timelines in order to meet deadlines
• Valid Passport and Travel Required Located on the IcefieldsVillage
Parkwayof 80kms north of Lake Louise, AB,
Rockyford
• We are a Supplier to an International Market WEEKEND HELP
we offer on-site room & board at a nominal fee with many employee • Demonstrate ability to take initiative and work both independently and as part
Box 294
• Manufacturer of Leading Edge Machinery Thursdayfringe benefits. For detailed information, please visit our website at
& Friday of a team within a large, complex and dynamic organization
Rockyford, AB T0J 2R0
• Over 30 year history of sustained growth 3 to 8, Saturday www.thecrossingresort.com
& and click on “Employment.” • Organize in-house and external meetings, including booking rooms, providing
• Competitive Benefits Sunday 9 to 5. Or: E-mail
Send your cover letter, resume and updated to contact information directly refreshments
Sales/cleaning villageofrockyford@gmail.com
to: gloria@thecrossingresort.com • Demonstrate professionalism, tact and maturity in handling sensitive &
Apply in person at 50 Slater Rd.
position. confidential information with discretion
Email resumes: If you like hiking and the back
Or:country,
DeliverThe Crossing Resort isto:
in person your outdoor paradise.
kyoung@gsairportconveyor.com Must be 18. • Eager to exceed objectives and take on more responsibility
110 Main Street, Rockyford, AB • Demonstrate judgment and attention to detail
Fax resumes: (403) 293-9774 Drop off resume at
Strathmore’s Florist Deadline for applications is June 15, 2018 • Excellent oral and written communication skills
• Other tasks as directed by the Superintendent
215B - 2 Ave.
3.75” wide version
Please submit resume and appropriate documentation to the undersigned
Nuvision Industries Inc. requires following personal: The Crossing Resort is currently seeking on or before 12:00 p.m. on June 6, 2018. Position will remain open
Assembly Technician an experienced Sous Chef until a suitable candidate is found.
-assembly technichian to assemble grain and Line Cooks
augers / equipment. for immediate openings in our fast-paced, high volume kitchen. Human Resources Department
Golden Hills School Division No. 75
Yard Person / General Labor Located on the Icefields Parkway 80kms north of Lake Louise, AB,
435 A Highway # 1
-shipping/receiving, load / unload, organize we offer on-site room & board at a nominal fee with many employee fringe
benefits. For detailed information, please visit our website Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1J4
Welders at www.thecrossingresort.com and click on “Employment.” Phone: 403-934-5121, Ext. 2016
-1st or 2nd Year Apprentices - mig exp e-mail: humanresources@ghsd75.ca
Send your cover letter, resume and updated contact information directly to:
preferred, full time permanent positions gloria@thecrossingresort.com
Nuvision is a progressive agricultural If you like hiking and the back country, The Crossing Resort is your outdoor paradise.
equipment manufacturer located near
Carseland, Ab.
Please fax resume to 403-901-2387
or e-mail to jobs@nvind.ca Like Us On Facebook! Golden Hills School Division
TEMPORARY RECEPTION SUPPORT
HELP WANTED
Golden Hills School Division No. 75 invites applications for a full-time temporary
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! replacement (1.00 FTE – 8:00 am–4:30 pm) Receptionist at our division office.
In-demand career! Employ- The position is to commence mid-July 2018 until mid-July 2019.
ers have work-at-home po-
sitions available. Get online
Must possess the following attributes:
training you need from an
employer-trusted program. • Outstanding customer service and communication skills.
Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or • Ability to Multi-task and communicate effectively.
1-855-768-3362 to start • High level of proficiency using Microsoft Office Suite (e.g. MS Excel, Word,
training for your work-at- Outlook, Powerpoint).
home career today! • High School Diploma supplemented by related Post-Secondary Education;
e.g. one year Business Administration or equivalent.
SHOOTIN’ THE BREEZE re-
quires a reporter/photog-
rapher for a full-time posi- Preference will be given to the following candidates who possess:
tion in Pincher Creek, AB. • Knowledge of basic accounting procedures involving debits/ credits,
Send resume, references reconciliations, and ability to understand financial statements.
and writing/photos samples • Knowledge of SRB accounting software.
to shannon@shootinthe-
breeze.ca.
Duties Include:
• Welcome Visitors and tend to their needs.
• Answer phones and sort mail.
• Update directories and communicate information to schools.

GET YOUR
18054MW0 • Manage office supply orders and maintain adequate inventory.
• Monitor office equipment including photocopiers, fax and postal machines.
• Assist finance personnel by inputting/processing accounts payable in addition

CLASSIFIED
to processing of accounts receivable records, cheques and cash receipts.
• Reconcile Division Office reports and follow up to correct variances or resolve
discrepancies.

ADS IN THE
• Maintain, review and verify accounting records, budgets, forms and invoices for
completeness, accuracy and conformance with regulations and procedures.

TIMES!
A clear criminal record check and child intervention record check will be required
as a condition of employment.

Please submit resume and appropriate documentation to the undersigned

on or before noon on June 15, 2018.
The position will remain open until a suitable candidate is found.

Call Human Resources Department

Golden Hills School Division No. 75
435 A Highway No.1

403-934-5589 Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1J4

Phone: 403-934-5121 Fax: 403 – 934-5124 or 934-5125
e-mail: humanresources@ghsd75.com
 3” wide version
Page 22 • Strathmore TIMES • June 1, 2018

WANTED TIMES
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE BUSINESS OPP MISC OR ALIVE
DEAD MISC RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS REAL ESTATE
RAIN BIRD FOR SALE.
Reaches 300ft circle. Seven
Canadian Prairie Pickers
HIP OR KNEE REPLACE- CRIMINAL RECORD? Why GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad
MENT? Other medical condi- suffer employment/licens- credit? Bills? Unemployed?
Nice 2 BDRM mobile home
for Sale OR Rent. Available
EMERALD
MANAGEMENT
CHINOOK III. 1 bdrm or 2
bdrm. ½ month rent free
BLANKET THE PROVINCE
with a classified ad. Only
lengths of 30ft pipe included
are once again touring the area. June 1. N/S + N/P. $1,175/ with a six month lease. Heat
tions that lead to restrictions ing loss? Travel/business Need money? We lend! If you & REALTY LTD. $269 (based on 25 words or
+ valve + trailer. $750 OBO. in walking/dressing?
Paying $2,500
Cash Foropportunities? Be embar-
Coin Collections, Silverown your own
& Gold home - you
Coins, mo + utilities. For viewing & water included. No pets. less). Reach over 110 weekly
Call Kerry Hebbes 403-934- yearly tax credit. $40,000 rassed? Think:Also
Criminal Par- Gold
qualify.Jewelry
Pioneer Acceptance call Mark or Lorie 403-324-
WESTMOUNT DR. Please call for availability.
Royal Can. Mint Sets. Buying newspapers. Call NOW for
2292. refund cheque/rebates. don, US
We purchase entry
rolls, waiver.
bags Record
or boxes Corp.
of silver Member BBB. 1-877-
coins 0200. 1 & 2 bedroom Call Keli 403-324-2944. details 1-800-282-6903 ext
Disability Tax Credit. Expert purge. File destruction. Free 987-1420. www.pioneer- bungalow, bi-lvl 228; www.awna.com.
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY PAYING HIGHEST PRICES
Help. Lowest service fee na- consultation 1-800-347- west.com. GET YOUR For Rent: 4 BDRM DUPLEX IN
$4,397. Make Money and
tionwide. 1-844-453-5372. To2540; arrange a free, discrete in-home visit call
www.accesslegalmjf. CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE & 2 stry units with
STRATHAVEN. 2 bath, single 3000 ACRES OF COMPLETE
Save Money with your own
Bonded since 1967 com. Kellie at 778-257-8647
ELKE MANN - We are trying STRATHMORE TIMES! parking, some garage, fenced yard, fridge, high end cattle and grain
bandmill - Cut lumber any to reach Elke Mann original- 403-934-5589
fully renovated stove, D/W + W/D. Avail. operation for sale in Sas-
dimension. In stock, ready
to ship. Free Info & DVD: Like Us GET YOUR
CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE
ly from Germany on a family
matter. Please contact Rick COMMERCIAL & include W/D. June 1. $1,400 SD + $1,400/
mo. rent incl. sewer + water.
katchewan. Manages 2k to
3k cow/calf operation with
Children welcome.
www.NorwoodSawmills.
com/400OT; 1-800-567- on Facebook! STRATHMORE TIMES!
3.75” wide version
403-934-5589
Perkins at 807-633-8198 or
rperkins@tbaytel.net. RENTAL No Pets.
Call or text 403-325-0035. complete solid infrastructure.
1k acres cultivated. Contact
0404 Ext: 400OT.
LOCATION LOCATION From $845. Doug @ 306-716-2671 or
+ Utilities. REAL ESTATE saskfarms@shaw.ca.
WANTED
BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES. LOCATION. Commercial
4-6 feet; $35 each. Machine rental. Warehouse for Please contact our
lease. On Hwy #1. 3,200
planting: $10/tree (includes
DEAD OR ALIVE – 8,960 sq.ft. available.
Leasing Agent: HOUSE FOR SALE
bark mulch and fertilizer). 25
Please call 403-934- Rhonda
tree minimum order. Delivery
fee $100-$140/order. Qual- Canadian Prairie Pickers 4164. 403-499-9733
ity guaranteed. 403-820- are once again touring the area.
0961. Paying Cash For Coin Collections, Silver & REAL ESTATE
Gold Coins, Royal Can. Mint Sets. Also Buying Gold Jewelry
METAL ROOFING & SIDING. We purchase rolls, bags or boxes of silver coins
37+ colours available at
over 55 Distributors. 40 year PAYING HIGHEST PRICES
warranty. 48 hour Express To arrange a free, discrete in-home visit call
Service available at select Bonded since 1967 Kellie at 778-257-8647 1216 sq/ft 2 Bdrm 1.5 bath
supporting Distributors. Call Located in the Adult Gated Community
“The Missing Piece to complete Your Big Picture.”
1-888-263-8254. COMMERCIAL RENTAL of Ranch Estates.
Central air, central vac, gas fireplace, large

INDIVIDUAL OFFICE
Jonathan walk-in shower, all appliances, oversized
Peters double garage and many extra features.

RENTAL AVAILABLE
Real Estate Associate Immaculate condition – A must see!
$150,000 immediate possession.
403-870-4446
jonathan@OrangeJigsaw.com Call for apt. 403-901-3278 or 587-365-3319
Move your home business into an
elegant office in downtown Strathmore. www.OrangeJigsaw.com
Orange Jigsaw
All utilities and internet included.
Comes with the use of an elegant board room,
kitchen and extra storage.

Call 403-934-5589 to view.

Strathmore Business Centre, 129, Second Ave.
Real Estate
You Sell;
Sell your home;
We Sell;
Your Way The Missing Piece to Your Choice!
Complete Your Big Picure
403-992-6573 - strathmore@orangejigsaw.com

$393,500 $314,900 $194,900 $797,000 $337,700 $332,500

5 BEDROOMS 4 BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM NONE CAN HARDWOOD OPEN DESIGN
NONIE HALL AGENT FULLY FINISHED 4 LEVEL SPLIT WITH OPEN DESIGN COMPARE TO THIS FLOORS LARGE KITCHEN
403-934-0420 WALKOUT GRANITE 4750 SQ FT HOME WITH ISLAND
nonie.hall@shaw.ca OPEN SPACIOUS DETACHED GARAGE
STONE FIREPLACE ATT GARAGE
STAINLESS STEEL BACKING ONTO OVERSIZED DOUBLE
104 - 3rd Avenue, DESIGN LARGE WELL FENCED &
Strathmore TREED LOT APPLIANCES CANAL DETACHED GARAGE LANDSCAPED

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
AUTO BUSINESS CUSTOM HAULING ELECTRICAL
 

B F AUTO ELECTRIC LTD.

CUSTOM HAULING
 
&
LOOKING TO START OR EXPAND
Starters YOUR OWN BUSINESS?
 
Alternators
Grain / Fertilizer
We  offer  Business  Development  Loans  and  Business  Plan  
Batteries Assistance  to  Entrepreneurs  within  our  region!  
Specializing in agriculture and industrial for over 30 years!  
403-­‐934-­‐8888  or    
www.bandfautoelectric.com 1-­‐888-­‐881-­‐9675  
Brent Wakelam
wildrose@cfwildrose.ca  
Ph. 403-272-1550
#5, 5301-21A Avenue SE, Calgary
 
For  more  information   403-324-2024 Residential - Commercial - Industrial
on  what  we  do…   Farm & Yard - Bucket Truck Service
www.wildrose.albertacf.com   Brent@ Master Electricians
 
 
southernstorm.ca
 
Phone: 403-934-7188
Email: jpjesco@efirehose.net

Check Us Out on Facebook! www.jescoelectrical.ca

Serving Southern Alberta Since 1999
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY June 1, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 23

CARPET CLEANING GENERAL CONTRACTORS GOVERNMENT PLUMBING & HEATING

All Decked Out AB

Martin Shields
BRO-TECH
PLUMBING
PLUMBING &
& HEATING
HEATING INC.
INC.
General Contracting Member of Parliament • Hotwater Tanks
• Renovations
• Furnaces
• Hydronic Heating
Strathmore Office: • Service Work • Gas Fitting
Kitchens, Bathroom Renos 129, 2nd Ave, Box 2070 • New Construction • Sewer Cleaning/
• Commercial Sewer Camera
Basement Developments Strathmore, AB T1P 1K1 PRESTON & DYLAN CARL
STRATHMORE’S Additions, Roofing Phone: 403-361-2980 / fax: 403-361-2989 LICENSED JOURNEYMAN
OWNER/OPERATOR
Like us on Facebook
Fences & Decks Email: martin.shields.c1b@parl.gc.ca
LEADER IN HOME Aluminum Rail www.martinshieldsbowriver.ca
OFFICE 403-983-7671
admin@brotech.ca
Services! Vinyl & Composite Decking
TRUCK MOUNTED CARPET CLEANING Bill Evans 403-901-8875 bill@alldeckedoutab.ca www. StrathmoreTimes.com SEPTIC SERVICES
FURNACE & DUCT CLEANING Wes Breault 403-999-7097 wes@alldeckedoutab.ca

THE CARPET COP www.alldeckedoutab.ca IRRIGATION

20% off
Book before
Kelly Camden
July 2018
403.991.6192 GENERAL CONTRACTORS
kellycamden@hotmail.com Services • Septic Design

EXCAVATION SERVICES
Handy Kinda Guy Septic Inspection • Septic Installation
Ken Rose - Owner/Operator Cell: 403-934-7120
• Painting • Plumbing Rosedigsdirt@gmail.com
• Small Renovations OASIS IRRIGATION www.rosedigsdirt.com

20% off • Decks & Fences

• Bathrooms
Sales & Service Ltd
Agricultural Irrigation Sales & Maintenance SEPTIC SERVICES
Book before
July 2018
• APPLIANCE Dale Stimson

Acreage Development • Landscaping

REPAIR 403-862-7790 oasis.irrigation.ltd.@gmail.com
www.oasisirrigationltd.com
Basement Excavation & Backfill Call BOB 403-861-7822
Water / Sewer Installation
Foundations & Pads Prep PAINTING / FLOORING
Driveways • Approaches GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Electrical & Gas Line Trenching Cover Up Painting
Site Grading
Gravel Hauling Home Sweet Decks BEST WORK & REASONABLE PRICES

Ken Rose - Owner/Operator Cell: 403-934-7120 & More Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES
Email: fbbp@efirehose.net
“Everything you need to turn raw land into your home”
Rosedigsdirt@gmail.com INTERIOR / EXTERIOR
www.rosedigsdirt.com COMMERIAL & RESIDENTIAL
Vinyl & Composite Decking Mason Walstra UPHOLSTERY
Aluminum & Glass Railing — 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE —
FENCING Windwalls/Privacy Walls masonwalstra1@hotmail.com Ace Custom Sewing.com
Interior/Exterior Small Jobs 403-934-3212 | 306-320-7372 Repair, Build & Upholstery
Strathmore AB
and Household Repairs
PLUMBING & HEATING • Furniture

403-619-7561 • R.V. Interiors

• Golf Cart, Bike, ATV,
homesweetdecksandmore.com Snowmobile Seats & Boat Tarps
Over 25 Years Experience • Free Quotes • Equipment and Vehicle Fronts
Have a ‘Home Sweet Deck’ kind of day!! For more information
Call Debi 403-901-0342
or Text 403-324-7710

Check us out ONLINE!! WATER SYSTEMS

GENERAL CONTRACTORS
www. StrathmoreTimes.com
Follow us!        AquaductAB  to see our latest specials

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC

ROOFING
IOP ROW LTD.
Specializing in Insurance Claims
Your Complete Exterior Finishing Company

PPH
Experts in Vinyl Siding, Soffit and Fascia

R
Continuous Eavestroughing • Windows & Reroofs

Gates
HR
Aluminum and Smart Board Batons

Cell: 403-968-9211 • Work: 403-934-4334

Mechanical
Fax: 403-934-4422 • Email: toprowtom@telus.net

PHR
For a FREE QUOTE Call Tom Prairie Home Roofing Ltd. WATER WELL DRILLING
Prairie Home Roofing Ltd.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS LICENCED HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC GetGet

the job done right the FIRST time!
the job done right the FIRST time! For All Your Water Needs
Specializing in:
Prairie Home Roofing Ltd.
Residential Roofing • Roof Repair
Residential Roofing • Roof Repair
Metal Roofing
• Tractor & Combine Repairs Get the job done
Metal right••the
Roofing Siding
FIRST time!
Siding
• Acreage Equipment Soffit
Soffit&&Fascia
Fascia •• Eavestrough
Eavestrough
FB Boersema & Partners Ltd. • Lawn & Garden Residential Roofing • Roof Repair
Calgary• 403-796-5381
Calgary 403-796-5381
Designers and Builders of Energy Efficient Homes Metal Roofing Siding
Soffit & Fascia 403-901-7484 3rd Generation of Quality Service
From “General Maintenance” • Eavestrough
Strathmore 403-901-7484
Strathmore
“Let us put YOUR thoughts on paper to “Major Overhauls” info@prairiehomeroofing.com
and build it to your satisfaction.” Calgary 403-796-5381
info@prairiehomeroofing.com
Shop located 10 minutes east of Strathmore www.prairiehomeroofing.com
Strathmore 403-901-7484
www.prairiehomeroofing.com
Certified I.C.F. Installers
Murray FREE ESTIMATES
info@prairiehomeroofing.com
403-934-1888 fbbp@efirehose.net
www.fbboersema.com 403-540-8264 403-934-2675 FREE ESTIMATES
www.prairiehomeroofing.com 403-934-4271
Box 1 Site 22 RR 2, Strathmore AB, T1P 1K5
Serving the Foothills since ‘78. Proudly Serving Wheatland County and Area Since 1988 FREE ESTIMATES Email: mmdrill@mmdrilling.ca
Page 24 • Strathmore TIMES • June 1, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

Precious Metals Recycling Roadshow

coming to Strathmore, Alberta
TC Precious Metals will be in
Strathmore making its way through
Western Canada. You can bring
your gold, silver, coins and Canadi-
an paper money to the Strathmore
Library between 10am and 5pm
each day. No appointment is re-
quired. Terry Burrill is President of
TC Precious Metals headquartered
in Airdrie, Alberta, and takes this
show out to western Canada.
“TC Precious Metals has the unique
advantage of dealing direct with a
smelter” said Burrill. “That al-
lows us to cut out one or even two
middlemen. TC Precious Metals
purchases gold and silver from
other gold buyers, pawn shops,
dentists, jewellers and jewellery
makers as well as from the general
public.” Recent price increases of
precious metals have created lots
of “gold buyers” including mail in
companies. Many of those buy-
ers offer pennies on the dollar to
unsuspecting customers and are
limited to what they buy, choosing
to ignore silver and coins and only
purchase gold.
TC Precious Metals analyzes your
gold, silver, coins and bank notes
while you watch, with the process
explained to you in detail. Coins
with numismatic (collectable)
value are set aside from those with
a ‘melt’ value. Silver items such as
jewellery and flatware are analyzed
for hallmark identification. Items
thought to contain gold will also be
analyzed for hallmarks, and then
confirmed using precise testing that
is done while you watch. Then a
cash offer is made, and you decide
to sell or not. “If you decide to sell
after hearing the quote, great, but
it’s also about information” says
Burrill. “A lot of times people just
need to know a ballpark of what
things are worth; we don’t pressure
anyone into selling”
“Nearly half of the world’s annual
gold harvest comes from recy-
cled gold. Energy costs area about
$500 to mine a new once of gold
where recycled gold is about $10
per once.” A result of this is gold
and silver purchased at the shows
and later melted goes back into the and the silver content determined
market with a lower environmental in no time at all. People are en-
impact. couraged to bring in any and all
Out of fashion jewelry, single coins for assessment.
earrings, broken chains, unloved TC Precious Metals can assess and
jewelry, charm bracelets, dental purchase Canadian and Domin-
gold, nuggets and fine gold are all ion of Canada paper money. They
accepted. Sterling silver flatware have extensive experience working
sets. Another valuable item is coin with estate, executors, widows and
with silver content. Dimes, Quar- widowers in a respectful and caring
ters, Half Dollars and Dollars from manner. No appointment neces-
Canada and America can be sorted sary.

Y ! Y ! Y ! Dire

NL NL NL
Met
Clar

S O S O S O TC Pr
Clares

AY AY AY gold,s
each d

D D D Terry

O O O Jewellery
Jewellery
Jewellery
Presid

TW TW TW
& Coi
AB, b
TC Pr

Y!
of dea

N L “That

Y S O CashExin
ecutyour
ors, Exold
ecutor&
s,
broken
Executors,
middl
gold a

DA NO obligation
NO
tate Sales
oblig
tate Sales tate Sales
shops

GOLD, SILVER, Jewellery

Es Es Es
WO
from t
and C o i n and C o i n and Coin
T
Recen

COINS
s s s
Collection Collection Collection
create

NO pressure
NO pre
& FREE analysis
comp
welcome! welcome! welcome! penni
custo
,
Executors choos

FREE&analysis
quote
FREE&an
s
Estate Sale purch
and Coin “Bette
NO obligation
FREE analysis & quote
s
Collection
mail i
but it
welcome! NO pressure do NO
you h
Terry.
We Purchase Come see us at TC Pr
and c
• Canadian Paper money explai
• Platinum numis

Strathmore Library
Heritage Inn, Cranbrook with a

Altona
IN Altona Altona
• Earings

InCARMAN &CARMAN InCARMAN

• Canadian
 • Canadian
 Paper• Canadian
 Paper jewelr
• BraceletsPaper
In
Friday Saturday analyz
Money

• Rings Money
 Money In
 In
85 Lakeside Blvd In
IN IN thoug
be an
• platinum
• Gold charms• platinum • platinum January
June at 8th
the 27&&at 28 the at the
9th
    • earrings
 at the at the at the
using
• earrings
• Dental gold • earrings
CLARESHOLM CLARESHOLM CLARESHOLM
watch
• bracelets
  • bracelets
  • bracelets 10:00
  am to
Friday and Saturday 6:00 pm decid
• Broken
• rings

• Gold
chains
• rings
nuggets    • ringsMillennium
Carman Active
   Millennium
Carman Carman Millennium
Active Active Terry
Scout
• gold
• dental

charms
• Sterling

gold
• Sterling • dental
flatware gold Exhibition
silver• gold charms • gold charms 10am
Living
• dental
gold
 - 5pm
atExhibition
the
CentreCentre
Living atExhibition
the
CentreCentre
Living at Centre
theCentre metal
buildi
and b
• broken
 
• COINS • broken
COINS
chains 
COINS Seniors

chains• broken
227  
10th Drop
Seniors
227
chains Avenue In Centre
10th Drop
Seniors
227
Avenue
NW In Centre
10th Drop
Valid Government Photo ID required
Avenue
NW In Centre
NW or two

• gold
Fornuggets
 • gold
show nuggets
 47
•call:
gold
5009 Ed Belfour
nuggets
  47 Ed Drive
Belfour
47 Ed Drive
Belfour
www.tcpreciousmetals.com Drive “Peop

• sterling 2nd 5009Street 2nd5009

East
Street 2nd EastStreet East
home appointments 1.844.394.GOLD (4653) but fo
• sterling silver• sterling silver
TC •PRECIOUS
  
• sterling flatware
sterling Friday
Wednesday
 
flatware
METALS, &
silverFriday
 
• sterling
Saturday
Wednesday
& Thursday
GOLD,
flatware
&
Friday
Saturday
Wednesday
& Thursday
SILVER & Saturday
& COIN& Thursday
chain
out of

10am to 10am
6pm to
Daily
10am
6pm to
Daily6pm Daily
also a
• COINS
 COINS
 •OINS
COINS
 COINS
 •OINS
COINS
 COINS
 OINS
COINS
Friday
10am
COINS
Friday
&
to 6pmSaturday
10am
COINS
Friday
&
Daily
to Saturday
10am
6pm &6pm
Daily
to Saturday
Daily These
flatwa