Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Grads celebrate
Page 20
Look on Page 4 for
Town of Strathmore
Municipal Notices
Page 21
Contact Us Today!
403.934.5589
info@strathmoretimes.com
www.StrathmoreTimes.com
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Volume 4 issue 22
j une 1 , 2 0 1 2
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Shannon LeClair Photo
Shannon LeCLair
Times Reporter
Rocky Blokland was shopping at No Frills
preparing for a busy Saturday at the bakery
when he got the call from his wife that an
SUV had driven into the store.
Ellie Blokland had just fnished serving
two children and their nanny, who were at
the bakery for a pop and a doughnut. She
called him at No Frills to come back to the
bakery and that there was a major problem.
An SUV had jumped the curb and drove
into the restaurant, sending glass and debris
fying at approximately 4 p.m. on May 25.
My wife was standing behind the show-
case and she had just fnished getting these
two kids the donut. We have these glass
doors on the back, she shut the doors which
is good because something hit the front of
the showcase and shattered the glass and
it would have gotten her standing behind
(there), said Rocky.
Everyone was shaken including the SUV
driver, Godfrey Mansfeld from Calgary.
Mansfeld was heading to Rockys to en-
joy coffee and a sausage roll with his sister
who lives in Strathmore.
I came up from down the bottom (Lake-
side Blvd) made a left stop there, made a
left hand turn, I come up (the street) and
a car came out. I stopped let him out and I
pulled in and then all of a sudden boom. I
put my foot on the brake, I know I did, and
it just wouldnt stop, it kept on going, said
Mansfeld.
The nanny and the two children were tak-
en to Strathmore Hospital where they were
treated for minor cuts from the fying debris
before being released.
You dont know how thankful I am no-
body got killed, because I dont think I
could go back in there if that would have
happened. We can fx that building thats
not a problem, said Rocky.
Were going to rebuild and theres going
to be a whole new front end on the bak-
ery, and were going to be bigger and better
than ever once we get open.
Rockys expects to have the bakery open
again in less than 30 days time. The col-
lision is still under investigation by the
Strathmore RCMP and the SUV has been
seized for a mechanical inspection.
No serious
injuries in
bakery collision
see Pages 18 - 19
sTRATHmoRe
TIMES
Locally Owned & Operated
An SUV crashed through the front of Rockys Bakery on May 25. No one was seriously injured.
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A fre broke out at the Last Chance Ranch, two miles west of Strathmore, at
approximately 1 p.m. on May 29. A male was working on cars when the fre
broke out. Because of the winds, the horses were chased out of the barn to
be safe. There were no injuries and the Strathmore Fire Department quickly
contained the fre.
Shannon LeClair Photo
Standard School graduation a night to remember
Page 2 Strathmore TiMeS June 1, 2012 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Times TidbiTS
Did You Know?
in 1929, Sam Foster sold the frst pair of sunglasses?
He started the Foster Grant company in 1919.
Sunglasses became popular in the 1930s.
Fire at Last Chance Ranch
2nd Floor of the Aztec Building
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May 26
Wheatland District Heifer Show
11 am @ the Strathmore Ag Grounds
May 27
Cheadle Mini Achievement Day
10 am @ the Strathmore Ag Grounds
May 27
Hussar Show and Sale
Show @ 10 am, Sale @ 2 pm,
Hussar Arena
June 1-3
4-H on Parade,
Calgary Stampede Park
Local members will show variety of
livestock
June 9
West Wheatland Show and Sale
Show for Sheep 9 am, Steer @ 10 am,
Sale @ 2 pm, Rockyford Arena
June 13
Regional Horse Committee
Visit www.wheatlanddistrict.blogspot.ca for all your Wheatland District 4-H needs!
Catching the DATE for 4-H is proudly sponsored by:
Manny EvErEtt
Times Contributor
A proud group of 19 students from
Standard School crossed the stage to
receive their diplomas on Friday night
in front of a packed out gymnasium.
Students representing the commu-
nities of Gleichen, Hussar, Rockyford,
Rosebud and Standard made up the
2012 graduating class in Standard this
year. As always the gymnasium was
tastefully decorated in purple, black
Standard School grad-
uation class of 2012.
Manny Everett Photo
Highway 817
Strathmore, AB
(403) 934-2749
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fruitwines.com
Open for the Season
May/June
Friday through Sunday
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July/August
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Also open Holiday Mondays
and silver with the tradition of car-
toon characters representing each of
the grads on the walls. After a wonder-
ful meal catered by Pat Murphy from
Rosebud the program of thanks and
toasts began. Mr. Ed Yu gave a marvel-
ous tribute to the grads on his guitar
and sang the lyrics that he made up for
each of them personally. The students
presented their parents with roses with
their Forever Grateful tribute before
the ceremonies began.
After a small roast by teacher Mark
McKeen, the following grads received
their diplomas from Principal Karen
Smith: Owen Dahm, Cody Dale-McNair,
Adelle Ellis, Janelle Hoff, Abraham Jen-
sen, Ryan Joyce, Amy Kalbhen, Travis
Kathol, Justin Kinney, Stephanie Lars-
en, Morgan McCallum, Carly Melcher,
Duncan Michie, Mallory Nelson, Toby
Noy, David Rasmussen, Caley Ryan,
Ethan Stinn and Brandon Thomas.
Valedictorian Toby Noy addressed
his fellow graduates with the begin-
nings of Coach Herb Brooks locker
room speech to the USA Mens hockey
team before they played the USSR.
Right moments are born from great
opportunity, and thats what you have
here, tonight boys, thats what you
earned here tonight. One game, if we
play em ten times they might win
nine, but not this game, not tonight.
Tonight, we skate with em, tonight we
stay with ... This is your time. Now go
out there and take it. (Herb Brooks),
rendition by Noy. Noy stated that their
group was a tight knit group who had
been together through thick and thin.
They had learned what it was like to
work and play together as a team and
encouraged his class at the end again
with the last line of Brooks speech,
This is your time. Now go out there
and take it.
The encouragement and commission
by Noy in his speech was continued by
the following guest speaker, whom the
grad class chose to address them for
the evening, Scott Courtney. Courtney
told the class before him to be pas-
sionate in all they seek to do in their
lives, to take time, to make little goals
and keep them alongside their bigger
dreams.
The evening concluded with the
Grand March and frst dance with the
parents before students headed off to
their various graduation parties.
Jumpstart Day was held at Canadian Tires across the country on
May 26. in Strathmore, there was a BBQ and a Balloon Pop. Between
the BBQ, Balloon Pop and Jumpstart ball sales, Strathmore raised
$6,039.05, all of which will be used to help get kids involved in sports
who may not be able to afford to otherwise. The winner of the Balloon
Pop Grand Prize, a youth bike, was Makayla Cody. The Orfords, own-
ers of the Strathmore location, would like to thank encana, No Frills
and all of the customers and volunteers who helped make the day
possible. The Youth Club of Strathmore is a member of the Jump-
start committee, and so Shannon Zieman, kids from the leadership
program, and other members of the Youth Club helped with the BBQ
side of things.
Shannon LeClair Photo
Jumpstart
success
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June 1, 2012 Strathmore TimeS Page 3
Times TidbiTs
Did You Know?
Did you know the birthstone for June is the
pearl? And the rose is Junes fower.
128 - 2nd Avenue, Strathmore
403-934-6737
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June 1 - 7
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Jenna Campbell
Times Contributor
The SHS graduating class of 2012 hit the podium this past
Saturday, May 26.
The days events began at the high school with the opening
ceremonies where 204 graduates walked the stage in their
blue robes. Other events throughout the day included the vol-
unteer organized banquet, the grand march and evening cer-
emonies, and in addition, the nights safe grad.
We had a phenomenal committee pulling together, it was
a lot of hard work from a lot of different people that really
made it the success that it was, said Deb Betterton, parent
volunteer and organizer of the banquet.
The extensive planning and preparation for the optional
banquet proved to be successful with 549 guests in atten-
dance, numbers signifcantly higher than the 422 of last year.
Betterton estimates about 80 graduates attended the banquet,
whereas the majority of students celebrated elsewhere. There
is still room for improvement in the consequent years, and
perhaps more graduates will choose to celebrate together,
which is the wish of many parent volunteers.
Betterton saw no challenge in planning the banquet entirely
by the hands of volunteers, but maintains the mindset that for
banquets in the future, the more the merrier.
The banquet committee would have loved the involvement
of the school, and going forward, hopes that it could maybe
happen next year, because it was so great and, everyone had
a great time, she said.
In order for more school involvement to become a reality,
Betterton thinks that the initiative and change needs to come
from the grads, not from one parent group.
All in all, it went by as a blur and without a hitch, it just
seemed so perfect, said Betterton and laughs, it went by
very fast, good thing I took a lot of pictures!
In regards to the nights safe grad, which took place at
Strathmores Family Centre, parent volunteer and organizer
Michelle Walker felt that the students were satisfed and that
the night was well worth it.
Our concern was to get everyone home safely with as little
incidents as possible, which we achieved. We had great volun-
teers and its really all about the volunteers, we couldnt have
done it without them, said Walker.
It is strongly emphasized that the days success would not
have been achieved without the combined efforts of all the
student, teacher and parent volunteers. Special thanks are giv-
en to: Michelle Driver, Myrna Johnson, Janet Barbeau, Tammy
Arbuthnott, Kevin and Joy Muenchrath, Robin Jones, Tracy
McGougan, Lynda Witty, Lynn Johnson, Jody Schneider, Audra
Blakney, Dale Stephenson, Nicole Lemoine, Sandy McKenzie,
Dianna Bruce, Tracey Rogers, Shirley Armstrong, and grad su-
pervisors Connie Pedersen and Rob Pirie, and the arena staff.
Heres to the graduates
Cruise nights at A&W have begun with the kick off on may 24. For a $5
donation to mS you can get a teen burger and root beer. The next cruise
night is June 14. eric Nelson in his 1963 Chevrolet Nova. eric has owned
this car since 1977.
doug Taylor Photo
Cruisin the dub
There were 204 Strathmore High School graduates who made the trek across the
stage in front of their beaming families to accept their diplomas on may 26. The class
of 2012 just has to fnish up exams and then they will be heading out into the world.
Jody schneider Photos
members of Communities in Bloom and the community spent an eve-
ning cleaning up Gray Park on may 25. Theo (left), Candy, Robert and
Bernadette.
doug Taylor Photo
Cleaning up our town
Page 4 Strathmore TimeS June 1, 2012 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
town of
strathmore
We heard theres room in...
upcoming council meetings
will be held June 6 & 20 at 7:30 pm.
Agendas are available on the Town Website
under Council.
680 Westchester Road, strathmore, AB t1p 1J1 403-934-3133 offce Hours: m - F 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
www.strathmore.ca
locAl tAlent AnD VenDoRs WAnteD FoR cAnADA DAY!
The Town of Strathmore is extending an invitation to locals who would like to show-
case their talent at our annual Canada Day in the park. We are also inviting local food
vendors to set up and sell food for the day. Please contact the Town Offce and ask for
Jennifer if you have an interest in this.
cAnADA DAY cAnoe RAces!
Bring a partner and join us at Kinsmen Lake on July 1st
2012 for Canada Day Canoe Races. To sign up please
contact Jennifer at the Town Offce (403-934-3133)
by June 15, 2012.
VolunteeRs neeDeD
The Town of Strathmore is presently seeking volunteers to serve on the
following Board: names Advisory committee
1, 2, or 3 year terms, choice of applicant
Volunteer applications are available at the Town Offce from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm week-
days. Please forward your application or inquiries to: Jennifer Sawatzky, Municipal
Clerk. Town of Strathmore, 680 Westchester Road, Strathmore, AB T1P 1J1
Telephone: 934-3133 Fax: 934-4713
line pAinting
Painting will begin (weather permitting) after the Spring clean-up is completed.
We currently have 45,000 linear meters as well as numerous arrows and handicap
symbols to complete.
The following application for development has been conditionally approved by the Town
of Strathmore, subject to the right of appeal to the Subdivision and Development Appeal
Board:
Application: 12/D-074
Civic Address: 27 Spruce Lane
Legal Description: Lot 9, Block 3, Plan 801 1532
Development: 518.82m General Industrial, Minor Development
with Fascia Signage (185.78m Offce
and 333.04m Shop)
The above noted fle can be viewed at the Town Offce during regular business hours.
The permit is scheduled for issue ffteen days after the date of this publication provided
no appeals are fled prior to the appeal deadline. Any person wishing to appeal this
decision may do so by completing and submitting an appeal form, with the appeal fee
of one hundred dollars ($100.00) to the Town of Strathmore, addressed to: Secretary,
Subdivision and Development Appeal Board, Town of Strathmore, 680 Westchester
Road, Strathmore, AB T1P 1J1.
Date of Publication: May 31, 2012
Deadline for Appeal: June 14, 2012
Linda Nelson,
Deputy CAO
notice oF DeVelopment peRmit
olD VeHicle RounD-up sign up
YouR olD VeHicles toDAY!
The Town of Strathmore is committed to cleaning up our community to make it an even
more beautiful place. We have noticed old vehicles in yards that could be picked up free
of charge and recycled. If you have any old vehicles that you are interested in having
recycled, please call Eagle Head Auto at 403-934-3434, a government registered auto
recycling facility.
2012 pRopeRtY tAX notices
The 2012 Property Tax Notices were mailed May 14, 2012. If you have not received your
tax notice please contact the Town at 403-934-3133. To avoid penalties payment must
be made no later than June 30th, 2012. If you are on the Tax Installment Payment Plan
(TIPP), please note on your tax notice that your payment for June 1st changes to refect
the current year tax levy.
cAnADA meeting
There will be a Canada Meeting held in Council Chambers on June 5, 2012 at 7 pm
for all talent, vendors and anyone looking to volunteer.
StrathmoreUnitedWayPartnership
TheTownofStrathmoreUnitedWayPartnershipCommittee
iscurrentlyseekingenergeticandenthusiasticvolunteersto
fill4positionsontheCommittee.
Ifyouareinterestedinbeingpartofthisfundynamicgroup
pleaseforwardaletterofinterestto:
JenniferSawatzky
MunicipalClerk
TownofStrathmore
680WestchesterRd.
Strathmore,ABT1P1J1
ThedeadlinetosubmityourletterofinterestisJune29,2012
June 1, 2012 Strathmore TimeS Page 5
michaela Grocholski,
(r) with Heather (l) and
makayla at the Advance-
ment Ceremony. All of the
girls advancing to a new
unit were given a rose with
their pin.
Photo Courtesy of
Michaela Grocholski
Shannon LeCLair
Times Reporter
As years wear on and children be-
come teenagers, and then become
adults, they often leave behind passions
they had in their younger days. Some
may stay longer in whatever group or
club they were in, but often they will
eventually leave.
Michaela Grocholski, who grew up
in Strathmore, was in Girl Guides when
she was young, and though she left for
a short time, she has returned now to
share the passion and love for it with
future generations.
Growing up I did 13 years of guid-
ing, I started in Sparks when I was fve
and went all the way up to Ranger and
ended in high school. Just this past year
I got back into it by becoming a leader
with the Sparks unit which is for girls
aged fve and six, said Grocholski.
She had always kind of missed it and
after moving to Calgary she felt a little
out of touch with her community. Re-
joining as a leader was just one way to
get involved with the community again.
Grocholski attributes Guides as one
of the best things she has ever done,
and feels it helped her grow in many
ways.
Its given me a lot of confdence to
try new things and maybe to not to con-
form to what everyone else is doing. Its
just a lot of making new friends, doing
crafty things, going camping and doing
a lot of skills that maybe you wouldnt
if you were just hanging out with your
friends at their house or whatever, said
Grocholski.
Working with children is something
Grocholski will do for the rest of her
life. She has recently fnished obtain-
ing her degree in education and hopes
to teach at a middle school or high
school level. Spending all those years
in Guides also helps lend experience to
her new role as a teacher.
Hopefully when I get my own class-
room and start teaching I can tell girls,
hey join this group, it really helped me
build skills and do stuff that I wouldnt
have done otherwise, said Grochol-
ski.
Its a pretty rewarding feeling plan-
ning for the girls and just seeing how
much fun they have. They can always
think of something that they love to do
at Sparks and most of the time when
you ask them what their favourite thing
is they say everything. Its just a nice
feeling and it makes me feel like Ive
given something back as well.
Grocholski is involved with the Cal-
gary Girl Guides, and next year will be
leading the Brownies. Registration for
all Girl Guides levels begins on June 1.
Guiding others into the future
JEFFREY BECHTHOLD
On completing a Master of Arts
in counseling Psychology.
Your perseverance is evident in all your
academic and career achievements.
Luv U AlwaysJim, Patricia
and the whole family
paul BECHTHOlD
On completing a Bachelor of Education in
Secondary Mathematics.
Your intellect and quick wit has and
will continue to serve you well.
Luv U AlwaysJim, Patricia
and the whole family
Day
Fun for the whole FAMILY!
Colouring Contest
for the kids
BBQd Hotdogs
Dunk Tank
Bounce House
Music
Draws for Prizes
Its a Whole Day
to say THAnks
to our Members
& Customers
Friday, June 8
strathmore UFA Farm & Ranch store
58 slater Road
403-934-6684
3rd Annual
meaghan Pattersons Grade 3
class at Sacred Heart Academy
sold bubblegum for the month of
April to raise money for the NGO
WaterCan. it was part of a School-
by-School Challenge, which has
schools across Canada sig up to
raise money for a different proj-
ect each year. SHA raised $700
through the bubblegum sales,
bringing the WaterCan project a
little closer to its $25,000 goal.
Doug Taylor Photo
Selling gum
to help those
in need
times
Page 6 Strathmore TimeS June 1, 2012 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
www.byronsmithford.com
1-877-814-1558
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June 1, 2012 Strathmore TimeS Page 7
Trunk sale at SHA
Abraca Dazzle
returns!
Layne DesRoche and Troy Semeniuk trying their hands at making clay ob-
jects at the Childrens Festival.
Manny Everett Photo
Manny EvErEtt
Times Contributor
Elementary students in the Grades
1 and 2 classes from Standard School
explored the International Childrens
Festival in Calgary on Wednesday, May
23.
The International Childrens Festival
happens every year in Calgary in the
downtown area around Stephan Av-
enue and the Olympic Plaza, and is
by no means just a childrens event.
Children and adults of all ages are en-
tertained through the performances
and the hands on activities provided
in the area. Children are encouraged
to participate with all their senses
through many open air activities like
face painting, an infatable maze, play-
ground, dressing up in a Nylon Zoo,
and Chalk Walk just to name a few.
The children attended two events
during their day in Calgary. The frst
was a musical concert by Norman
Foote at the Jack Singer music hall.
Foote engaged the entire audience
with his loud and entertaining music.
The children were invited to partici-
pate with dancing and singing.
Norman Foote is an award-winning
entertainer who has received inter-
national acclaim for his songwriting,
outrageous props and off-beat sense
of humor. His stage show is uniquely
Norman and is innovative both mu-
sically and visually. Norman will be
featuring songs and comedy from his
JUNO Award Winning CD Love My
New Shirt; an ageless collection of
great melodies with humorous and
clever lyrics. (from Childrens Inter-
national Festival in Calgary).
The second performance the class
attended was The Ugly Duckling and
The Tortoise and the Hare performed
by Light Wire Theater from the USA.
It was an entertaining and unique
performance of bright colors and
black light theatre. The children were
amazed at the end of the performance
when the actors took off their black
costumes and the children saw who
was behind the puppetry. Unforget-
table electroluminescent crayon-like
creatures light up the stage in this tru-
ly unique and visually dazzling inno-
vative theatrical experience. Two clas-
sic tales about trusting your instincts
and having faith in yourself are re-
told with stunning and colorful grace.
Light Wire Theater is known for their
production of Darwin the Dinosaur,
Standard School travels
to Childrens Festival in Calgary
Dairy Queen Restaurant at 210 - Ridge Road and
Dairy Queen Orange Julius Treat Centre at Crystal Ridge Landing
On Friday, June 1, 2012
we will be offering
$2 Nail Trims,
$12 all day
daycare!
Open
6 am - 6 pm Mon-Fri,
6 am - 9pm Wed,
9-3 Sat.
403-923-8983
Friday,
June 1,
2012
www.qualitycaninecenter.com
Bakery & catering services
r ckys r ckys
Seriously, due to recent
circumstances Rocky's Bakery is
closed for repairs & renovations.
We will open ASAP.
Thank You
Seem's to Us at Rocky's
that our Customers are Flying
Through the Windows
to get our
Coffee & Doughnuts!
RoCky'S
CaTeRing SeRviCe
403.934-4498 Fax 403-934-4458
which also featured their signature cutting edge blend of
puppetry, technology and music. (from Childrens Interna-
tional Festival in Calgary).
Keep your eyes open for next years events at calgary-
childfest.org.
The Sacred Heart Parish held a trunk sale at Sacred Heart Academy on
may 26. Pictured (l-r) are some of the volunteers for the event, matt Dyrgas,
Shirley Raber, isabella Lupyczuk, Anne Bailey, marian Dayman, Gerarda
Deryber, Karen VanVerdegem, Frans Deryber, Justine Dayman and Krysta
VanVerdegem (front right). Organizers thanked the many parish members
who donated items for the sale.
Jason Glabik Photo
These ladies pose for a photo at the BBQ table,
where many hungry shoppers were fed at the
trunk sale. Back row (l-r), Celine Helfrich, Kazia
Sodaro and Sandy OLeary. Front row (l-r), Don-
na Johnson and Pat Howe.
Jason Glabik Photo
Fundraising magician
John Kaplan (left) made
his assistant disappear
during a show at the
Hope Community Cov-
enant Church on may
24. The show was a
fundraiser for the Youth
Club of Strathmore,
which had Kaplan per-
form last year as well.
Jason Glabik Photo
More Than Just
Great Fish!
110G 800 Pine Road, Strathmore
Take Out Available
403.934.3668
LifeStyLeS
times www.strathmoretimes.com
Page 8 Strathmore TimeS June 1, 2012
Thought
for the
week
~
Bribery
displays
partiality;
love
displays
justice.
Do you have a
special recipe you
would like to share?
Please submit to the Strathmore Times
by Friday noon.
Fax Tracey 403.934.5546 or
email tracey@strathmoretimes.com
Homemade
Hamburger Buns
Your ad could be here!
call rose 403-934-5589
2 cups warm milk (110 degrees F/45 degrees C)
1/4 cup margarine, melted
1/4 cup warm water
1/4 cup white sugar
2 (.25 ounce) packages instant yeast
2 tsp salt
6 cups all-purpose four, or as needed
In a large bowl, stir together the milk, margarine, warm water, sugar and
yeast. Let stand for about 5 minutes.
Mix in the salt, and gradually stir in the four until you have a soft dough.
Divide into 25 pieces, and form into balls. Place on baking sheets so they
are 2 to 3 inches apart. Let rise for 20 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C). Bake the rolls
for 15 minutes in the preheated oven. Cool slightly, then split them
in half horizontally to fll with your favorite burgers.
Kevin SorenSon, M.P., Crowfoot
Parliamentary Report
Once we formed government in 2006, I was
elected to Chair the House of Commons Standing
Committee on Foreign Affairs and International
Development. One of the last studies our commit-
tee completed during my tenure was an overview
and update on Canadas Mission in Afghanistan.
Shortly after, Prime Minister Harper struck a Spe-
cial House of Commons Committee with the sole
mandate of monitoring Canadas Mission in Af-
ghanistan. I was appointed to that Special Com-
mittee and elected to the Chair. I led the com-
mittee when it traveled to Afghanistan to witness
frst-hand Canadas efforts.
Simply stated, Canadas mission has been to sup-
port the Afghan governments and the internation-
al communitys goal of transferring the responsi-
bility for Afghan security to Afghans by 2014.
The testimony our committees heard from
witnesses in Ottawa and Kandahar detailed our
whole-of-government approach that Canada took
in Afghanistan so that we could more effectively
address the complexities involved in fghting a
modern counter-insurgency war while helping to
rebuild a country.
Afghanistan has been one of Canadas top inter-
national policy priorities. Canadas engagement in
Afghanistan has been like no other in our history.
Canada has helped: signifcantly increase access
to education (especially for women and girls);
over seven million children enrol in school and
get polio vaccinations; train over 1,450 health
workers, including doctors, nurses, midwives and
community health workers; rehabilitate the Dahla
Dam and its irrigation system, which created over
2,012 jobs; build and repair 50 schools in Kanda-
har province; and much more in every sector of
Afghan society.
Canadas ultimate goal is to sustain the gains
that have been made as a result of the sacrifces
of Canadian troops and help Afghans rebuild Af-
ghanistan into a viable country that is better gov-
erned, more stable and secure, and never again a
safe haven for terrorists.
Most recently, in Chicago the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO) and the United Na-
tions mandated International Security Assistance
Force met to discuss the future of Afghanistan.
The United States and the government of Afghani-
stan have the lead and are working to determine
the contributions from allied nations, including
Canada, as Afghanistan moves toward providing
its own security. NATO is shifting to a supporting
role in 2013. The work being done now is arrang-
ing for the future training and fnancing of the
Afghan military and police. These commitments
by individual nations will be reached by July at
the Tokyo Donors conference.
Prime Minister Stephen Harper stated, For
more than a decade, the brave men and women of
our Canadian Armed Forces, the RCMP, and many
dedicated public servants and civilians have made
enormous sacrifces to assist the Afghan people.
Our country will not have any military mission in
Afghanistan after March 2014.
Canada will contribute $110 million per year
over three years (2015-2017) towards helping sus-
tain the Afghan National Security Forces. We will
insist on strict accountability measures for this
funding.
The Prime Minister added that the Afghan Gov-
ernment must continue to demonstrate its com-
mitment to meeting international human rights
obligations, combating corruption, strengthening
the rule of law, increasing tolerance of religious
freedoms, and protecting womens rights as en-
shrined in the Afghan Constitution.
If you have any questions or concerns regard-
ing this or previous columns you may write me at
4945-50th Street, Camrose, Alberta, T4V 1P9, call
780-608-4600, toll-free 1-800-665-4358, fax 780-
608-4603 or e-mail sorenk1@parl.gc.ca.
Honouring Canadas
commitment to Afghanistan
From the offce of
Kevin SorenSon
Kevin Sorenson, Member of Parliament for
Crowfoot, is pleased that throughout the riding 89
local organizations participated and were award-
ed grants under the 2012 Canada Summer Jobs
initiative.
Sorenson says, 117 full-time summer jobs have
been created for students across our riding. They
will have an opportunity to gain valuable work ex-
perience and earn money for the upcoming school
year thanks to the federal Canada Summer Jobs
initiative.
Our Conservative governments top prior-
ity is creating jobs, economic growth and long-
term prosperity for all Canadians said Sorenson.
Through Canada Summer Jobs, we are helping
employers create these summer job opportunities
for students, while strengthening our communitys
economy. The added bonus is that many of these
students will be able to be at home with their fam-
ilies this summer and still earn money for their
return to school in the fall.
The funding will enable the students to gain the
skills and experience they need to be successful,
both now and in the future. Canada Summer Jobs
is an important part of our governments Youth
Employment Strategy. It is helping youth, particu-
larly those facing barriers to employment, obtain
career information, develop employment skills,
fnd jobs and stay employed, Sorenson says.
Economic Action Plan 2012 will provide an ad-
ditional $50 million over two years to enhance the
Youth employment Strategy so that more young
people can gain tangible skills and experience.
This funding will focus on connecting young Ca-
nadians with jobs in felds that are in high de-
mand. Additionally, the Harper government per-
manently increased the annual budget for Canada
Summer Jobs by $10 million in 2011.
Sorenson concludes, Canada Summer Jobs 2012
will provide up to 36 000 important job opportuni-
ties and experiences for students across the coun-
try. Todays students are tomorrows workforce, so
by investing in them we are helping contribute to
Canadas long-term growth, competitiveness and
overall prosperity.
Government of Canada
creating summer jobs
for students in Crowfoot
June 1, 2012 Strathmore TimeS Page 9
Your Local Realtors with the Calgary Connection
Jody Buckle
(403) 325-7347
Jim Buckle
www.calgarytocountryhomes.ca
(403) 560-2652
Call for a list of
Foreclosures
Residential or
Acreage!
Pat Fule
Fule for Thought
I swore I wouldnt bring politics into this col-
umn, but sometimes the campaign trail has
events that should be shared! At frst, let me tell
you that I am not the type who fnds it easy to go
door to door dropping off election material. I
always feel Im intruding, but Debbie told me that
it was a must to get out and meet people. I guess
I worried that there might be people who would
release the hounds on me, if I did land on their
door step.
In actual fact, thats not too far from the truth.
I really only started to go to houses just before
the election, because I was forced! Deb would
drive me to a subdivision, park well ahead of me,
and do her marking in our van, while I lumbered
along. She even bribed me with offers of a Cold
Happy Hour if I stuck with this! Youd think I
couldnt be bought, but she found a way!
When I got to one of the houses, I rang the
bell as usual, but was met with the thud of two
big dogs hitting the glass front door, as they start-
ed to bark viciously. Now, Im not sure exactly
what happened, but it scared the crap out of me!
I learned in a Psych class that there are two re-
sponses to a threat: Flight or Fight.
I went to choose the latter, but then realized
the dogs had a barrier. Still frightened, I looked
through the glass door to see the owner of the
beasts scowl and wave me away! It really didnt
take much convincing, I quickly retreated, check-
ing mentally on things: neighbours not watching
check door still locked check bladder
didnt empty check!
I mustve been still a bit shaken as I hit the next
house, because THIS time I didnt ring any bells,
or knock. I just stuck my info sheet between the
doors and turned to leave. Now I know I was a
bit shaken, because with my frst step, I missed
slightly, and went down the three stairs on my
butt! I know Im not as fast as I was, but at this
point, I was up on my feet like a rocket! Anoth-
er check: neighbours not watching check
no one came to front door check extreme
butt pain check! I was now rattled, but hoped
this would be the last of the indignities I was
wrong.
Farther along in my campaign journey, I was
just heading to the front door of a house with an
attached garage. The owner was just pulling up
into the garage, and I thought this is great, Ill
catch him at the big door!
He didnt want to be caught at the big door, or
ANY door! I called out: excuse me sir, Im. but
I was met with an answer of: not interested.
and the big doors button was pushed with me
bending over, trying to fnish my sentence.
Uh, Im not selling anything, I.. while the
door continued to drop and close. Just then it hit
me! In a way, I WAS selling something I was
selling ME! I was trying to get his vote, and he
wasnt having ANY of that. For a brief moment, I
thought Id call out that I was some OTHER can-
didate but I fought off that instinct! No, I was
going to do this door to door stuff honestly! An-
other check: Door down, front door still locked
check pick up my dropped pamphlets
neighbours not watching not sure loss of
dignity check!
Mercifully, the Election day arrived, and I didnt
have to continue my quest. Debbie had forced me
onto the Campaign Death March, but it was now
done! At the high school on Election Day, I was
teaching my Grade 12 English class.
Tommy (name not real), was really talking
a lot, I thought. You know, Tom Im going
to have to move you if you keep this up, I said
calmly.
REALLY, Mr. Fule.REALLY? Youre going to
move me, TODAY? I mean, look Mr. Fule, its the
day of the election, my parents havent voted yet,
and YOURE going to move ME?
I cant tell you what I was thinking, but I CAN
tell you that I asked him if he knew he was black-
mailing me (politics can be a dirty business)! He
replied that he didnt see it as blackmail only
that he wanted me to consider all my options! I
moved him anyway!
Then I did my fnal count at the end of the day.
The day was done, there couldnt be anything
else, could there? I did my fnal checks: Cam-
paign over check school day over check
been blackmailed check!
(Fule for Thought is a slice of life humourous
column that will appear in the Strathmore Times,
written by long-time resident, town councillor,
high school teacher, coach, husband and father of
two Pat Fule. If you would like to get in touch
with Pat, you can send him an e-mail at Pat.fule@
shaw.ca)
The campaign trail
TIMES
Strathmore Times is published every Friday by Strathmore Times Inc. and is distributed by Canada Post to Strathmore, Carseland, Cheadle, Cluny, Gleichen,
Hussar, Namaka, Nightingale, Rockyford, Rosebud, Speargrass, Standard, Lyalta and Langdon. We also have various pickup locations throughout our
coverage area. Our 11,500 issues are printed by Star Press Inc., Wainwright, Alberta. The content in the Strathmore Times is copyright and reproduction
without the proper written consent of the Strathmore Times is strictly prohibited.
Contributors Doug Taylor, Manny Everett, Jenna Campbell, Sharon McLeay, Jason Glabik, Cody Gregory, John Godsman, Rebecca Friesen
202, 114 Canal Garden, Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1Y4 403.934.5589
The Times welcomes letters to the editor for publication. All submissions must signed and a phone number included for verifcation purposes. We reserve
the right to edit letters for length, legal considerations and taste. Please try and keep your letters under 400 words to ensure that it will appear as close
to its original form as possible.
STRATHMORE
Mario Prusina
Publisher / Editor
Shannon LeClair
Reporter
Rose Hamrlik
Advertising
Tracey Rogers
Offce Manager
Jody Schneider
Production
The Wheatland District 4-H clubs
held their annual Heifer Show
may 26 at the Ag Grounds. Ja-
son Wilson of Hussar won the
Champion Yearling, while Sabrina
Kooistra won the two year old
cow-calf pair, then went on to win
the Grand Champion female for
the show. Seen here are Sabrina
Kooistra (back, l-r), confrmation
judge ethan Gosling and maria
Kooistra (front).
Show
time!
Photos courtesy of Patti Brewin
Page 10 Strathmore TimeS June 1, 2012 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Photo Courtesy of Glenda Schaffer
After many years of dedication to the local park, ivy Bogstie was presented with a plaque on
may 23 in Gleichen. Wheatland County, encana, the Gleichen Lions Club, Communities in Bloom
and the Gleichen Park Rejuvenation Committee all played a major role in the ceremony. On hand
for the presentation were Vern Hoff (back, l-r) and Harvey Sauve from the Lions Club, County
Councillor Ken Sauve, Bill Baldwin (front, l-r) from encana, great granddaughter Laura Krbavac,
daughter Dian Sproule, ivy Bogstie and granddaughter michelle Krbavac.
Dana Graff poses with the two bikes
that are being raffed off to help raise
funds for the playground project.
Shannon LeClair Photo
12054MA0 12052MA0
Attaboy Don & Dufy.
Don & Dufy (standing)
Dons Barber Shop, Fort MacLeod
Don and Dufy will tell you Albertans are some of the hardest
working people and among the best in the world at recycling.
In fact, weve recycled over 4 million TVs and computers, over
8 million litres of paint and 70 million tires to date. Its just one
more thing we can be proud of.
Keep up the good work Alberta!
Visit albertarecycling.ca to fnd one of 450 recycling depots near you.
12054GG0
Shannon LeCLair
Times Reporter
Its like buying a house, thats how
Westmounts Associate Principal
Dana Graff has begun to think of the
schools playground project. The new
playground will cost approximately
$300,000, which is equal to a decent
sized family home these days. The
playground is so expensive because
schools are required to install play-
ground equipment that is CSA (Cana-
dian Standards Association) approved.
Equipment that complies with the CSA
guidelines is expensive.
Fundraising began in April, and
there is still quite a way to go with
less than a month until the end of the
school year.
Were at about $90,000. A $125,000
will be matched from the CFEP grant,
so we need to raise a total of about
$175,000 to give us our $300,000. So
we need about another $85,000 or so,
said Graff.
CFEP is the Community Facility En-
hancement Program grant.
From now until the end of the school
year there are still a few fundraising
initiatives happening.
There is a coin jar in the school for
people to drop off their change, and
the individual who brings in the most
coins will win two tickets to Heritage
Park in Calgary. Outside the school
there is a blue dumpster, and people
are encouraged to stop by and drop
off their empty bottles in the bin dur-
ing school hours.
Parents who are on the playground
committee can also be seen at Sobeys
or No Frills on the weekend selling
raffe tickets. Two bikes, a boys and
girls bike, both with helmets, and four
tickets to Calaway Park are being raf-
fed off. Pat and Brian Coone donated
the bikes. Raffe tickets are selling for
$2 a piece and can also be purchased
directly at the school.
The other thing were doing is a
Sobeys card sale from now until the
end of the year. The nice thing about
it is were not asking people to give us
money because you buy a card for $50,
you get a card for $50 so you dont
lose any money, said Graff.
The grocery cards can be purchased
in $25 or $50 denominations, or a vari-
able card that can hold up to $500. The
form to purchase the cards is available
at the school, or at the booth in either
Sobeys or No Frills at the raffe table
hosted by the playground committee.
June 18 is the deadline to turn in the
order forms, and on June 25 people
will be able to pick up their card(s)
from the school.
Graff said everyone who is interested
is encouraged to purchase a grocery
card, whether they are a Westmount
parent or not. The hope is to raise
the $175,000 needed by the end of
the school year, but realistically Graff
thinks the committee will have to con-
tinue fundraising in the next school
year. If enough money can be raised
before the end of this school year the
planned installation of the project is
this fall. If the committee is unable to
meet its fnancial goal, installation will
be put on hold until spring of 2013.
A display is set up at the front of
Westmount school, which shows the
new structures for the playground.
There are also displays set up at
Sobeys and No Frills while the raffe
tickets are being sold.
Final fundraising push
before the school year ends
Honour in the park!
May 25, 2012 Strathmore TiMeS Page 11
Times TidbiTs
did You Know?
Over 2000 years ago sunglasses served a special purpose and it wasnt to block the
rays of the sun? For centuries, Chinese judges had routinely worn smoke-colored
quartz lenses to conceal their eye expressions in court. It wasnt until the
20th century that modern-type sunglasses came to be.
St Michael and All Angels Anglican Church held a bake and plant sale on
May 25 for their building fund. Rev. Jane Rowland (left), Beryl Page, Susan
Page (back) and Gwen Martin.
Jason Glabik Photo
Plant and bake sale
business hours
Mon - Thur 11 am - 11 pm
Friday 11 am - 12:30 am
Saturday 11 am - 12 am
Sunday & Holidays 12 pm - 11 pm
we are open for lunch everyday
Unit 419A 2nd Street, Strathmore, Alberta
- Prices do not include GST.
These gals were hard at work in the kitchen on May 22 as part of the Cook-
ing Together program through Bridging the Gap, aimed at 55+ seniors. Pic-
tured (l-r), Carol ehrman, Jean Buthfer, Doris Trahan, Rolanda Parnell, Sheila
Grindal and Marg Richardson.
Jason Glabik Photo
Jason Glabik
Times Contributor
Whether its cooking for-
eign dishes together or talk-
ing baby stuff with new
mothers, the local Bridging
the Gap program serves as
a means for 55+ seniors to
volunteer and socialize.
In Strathmore, the Bridg-
ing the Gap program has
two regular programs, a
Cooking Together program
and a mentorship program
partnered with Growing
Opportunities, which assists
new mothers.
On May 22, local seniors
prepared French dishes to-
gether as part of the Cook-
ing Together program. They
also had French dolls and
information on display as
part of the event. The pro-
gram is held the frst and
third Mondays of the month
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Lord of All Lutheran Church
in Strathmore. Typically,
there will be a guest speak-
er, information booth or dis-
play related to the cooking
at the event. The next Cook-
ing Together takes place on
June 4 and German food is
on the menu. Travel to and
from can be provided for se-
niors, said Marg Richardson,
one of the organizers.
The mentorship pro-
gram, meanwhile, connects
knowledgeable seniors with
new mothers on the sec-
ond and fourth Mondays of
the month at the Lutheran
Church from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m.
Its sort of like a rent
a grandparent program,
joked Richardson.
There are usually under
a dozen people at either
event, but numbers have
been increasing, she added.
The mentorship program
is mostly social, but does
feature some craft time.
Seniors and mothers con-
nect outside of the program
as well, Richardson said.
For more information
about Bridging the Gap, vis-
it bridgingthegapalberta.ca.
Bridging the Gap through
cooking and mentorship
Page 12 Strathmore TimeS June 1, 2012 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
403.934.2444
1016 Westridge Road, Strathmore Mon.-Thurs. 9-7 Fri. 9-8 Sat.9-5 Sun. 11-5
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June 1, 2012 Strathmore TimeS Page 13
www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Rebecca FRiesen
Times Contributor
With warm weather and sunshine is
just around the corner, many people
are eager to start working on their
tans without worrying about the con-
sequences, like skin cancer, but there
are things that can you can do to help
prevent and be aware of the risks.
Melanoma is the least common form
of skin cancer, but it is also the most
deadly as it can spread to the rest of the
body. However, melanoma is also one
of the most treatable cancers if diag-
nosed quickly. It is also one of the most
preventable, with 90 per cent of mela-
nomas caused by ultraviolet (UV) rays.
Annette Cyr, Chair of the Board of
Directors for the Melanoma Network
of Canada, states that it is a tough dis-
ease. The frst step to preventing mela-
noma is knowing the warning signs.
she says.
We always suggest [looking for] the
A.B.C.D.E.s of melanomas, says Cyr.
This stands for asymmetrical, border,
colour, diameter and evolution. If any
mole has one half that doesnt match
the other, an irregular or uneven bor-
der, an unusual colour (anywhere from
pink to tan to blue), a diameter larger
than 6 mm or the size of a pencil eraser,
or it is changing, it is a warning sign.
You dont need to have all of those
signs, Cyr says, but if you have any
one of them, its a sign you should get
checked out by a dermatologist.
Cyr recommends visiting a dermatol-
ogist rather than a doctor because mela-
noma can often be tricky to diagnose,
and having a specialist with the right
diagnostic tools is always benefcial.
UV damage is caused by the suns
rays and tanning beds. Cyr cautions
that if the top side of your arm doesnt
look like the underside, you have some
UV damage. Lifetime risk of contracting
melanoma is expected to have jumped
2,000 per cent from 1930 to 2015, which
Cyr says is a warning sign for our soci-
ety, particularly younger age groups.
Theres very few cancers that affect
the young, but with melanoma its hit-
ting that 15-30 age group like wildfre.
Although being out in the sun is hard
to resist on a summer day, Cyr offers
a few tips to be safe. Avoid peak UV
ray hours, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. as much
as possible and always wear as much
protective clothing as possible to cover
your skin.
The clothing must not be see-through
when held up to light. A broad-spec-
trum sunscreen with a minimum SPF of
30 is also suggested, along with a broad
rimmed hat of at least 2 inches and eye
protection.
You can also develop a form of mela-
noma in your eyes, Cyr says. Why do
you think they hand you goggles [when
you use a tanning bed]? To protect your
eyes.
Its playing with fre, Cyr says about
tanning, and strongly suggests using
either a spray tan or a lotion to gradu-
ally give you the sun-kissed colour you
crave.
While Studio 86 Tanning salon owner,
Vicki Penrod, agrees that there are risks
associated with tanning, if you use com-
mon sense and moderation, especially
with the help of trained professionals
who can properly asses your skins
needs, tanning can be safe and enjoy-
able.
We care about the health of our cli-
ents skin, Penrod says, explaining that
when a client comes in to her salon,
they are asked questions about tanning
history, family history to have their skin
type assessed, and people who fall into
skin type one (usually easily burnt, hav-
ing fair skin, fair hair, light eyes, and/
or freckles) are advised not to tan and
often will not be allowed to tan at pro-
fessional salons.
Penrod says that tanning beds are a
great way to get a nice, even tan in a
controlled environment, because the
timing system on the bed is set by the
computers which cannot be tampered
with by customers.
Cyr points out that one session in a
tanning bed increases the risk of con-
tracting melanoma by 75 per cent, and
Penrod clarifes that while it does in-
crease by that percentage, the regular
risk of any given person contracting
melanoma is less than one percent.
75 per cent times less than 1 per cent
is still less than 2 per cent, Penrod says.
Were very aware that the risk is there.
If youre still concerned about the
health and safety of your skin, Pen-
rod recommends getting a spray tan,
available at Studio 86 Tanning, which
produces the same colouring in a less
permanent way that doesnt involve
exposure to UV. Penrod also recom-
mends people interested in tanning be
assessed and informed.
Even though people often think that
melanoma is just skin cancer and that
it is easily treatable and not an issue,
Cyr disagrees and recommends to be as
safe as possible.
Its life threatening. Its very aggres-
sive, and very unrelenting.
For more information about skin
cancer, tips for prevention and more,
please visit www.melanomanetwork.ca.
Staying safe in the sun
thank you
The organizers of the FRoCkS anD FaCInatoRS
SPRInG GaLa 2012 held in Rockyford;
would like to thank the following donors for their generosity.
Without your help we would not have realized such success!
We would be very remiss if we did not thank our many volunteers both at the Gala and on the days
leading up to the Gala. Your spirit of community and volunteerism did not go unnoticed!!
Lawn Family-in memory of Georgia
Fireworks Factory
Ken and Lynda Arnold
Strathmore Florist
Chi-Rhon Enterprises
The Draught Horse Bar & Grill
Encana
Rosebud Dinner Theater
Rosebud Gift Shop
Canadian Tire-Strathmore
Chinook Credit Union
Brantss Plumbing & Heating
Cut Loose on Main
Coles Travel
June Demory
Striking Nails
Grateful Grape
Lar-Don Rentals
Tri-M Design
Lisa Garriott
Rockyford Grocery
Evergreen Equipment
Oxbow Golf Club
Lia-Sophia Jewelery-Deanna Kealy
Edith Kathol
Silver Fountain Greenhouse
Refnish FX
Joyland Theater
Kals Tire-Strathmore
Movac
Mervs Mechanical
Agrium
Strathmore Coop
IvaRose Small Engine
Crystal Primrose
Bangles Hair Studio
DynAgra-Biesker
Rockyford Agencies
Strathmore Ag Society
Rockyford Steel
Gregory, Harriman & Assoc.
Marshman Greenhouses
Robert & Jacci Koester
Quicksilver
Bill & Linda Kalbhen
Marks Work Warehouse
Kim & Joel Wozney
EJG Jewelery-Elaina Geeraert
Scotia Bank-Strathmore
Walkabout Supervision
Husky-Strathmore
Trim Digital Imaging
Cargill
Superior Feed
Strathmore Golf Club
Strathmore Station
Travelodge-Strathmore
Days Inn & Suites-Strathmore
Walmart-Strathmore
Ian & Natasha Koester
Kim Geeraert
UFA Strathmore
Home Hardware-Strathmore
Avon-Pam Eleniak
Scentsy-Alicen Eleniak
Rosebud Gas Coop
Strathmore Times
Rockyford Library Board
Gary & Sue Billings
Rockyford Ringers Open C Team
Angie Bergnach
Billie Katterhagen
Lois Koester
Laurie Phillips
Mary Marshman
Dorothy Geeraert
Anne Munchrath
Audrey Cammaert
Lorrie Geeraert
Twena Koester
Rhonda Koester
Janis Kathol
Carolyn Larden
Patsy Kathol
beauti-tips from
14 spruce park Drive,
strathmore
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Preps three little words: clean, dry and
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Clean vinyl or aluminum siding with
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Note: Never paint vinyl siding a darker
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connect with us on...
Mon - thurs: 9:30 am to 8 pm
Fri: 9:30 am to 7 pm
sat 10 am - 3 pm
closed sundays & holidays
We look forward to
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Hope you Can
JoIn uS!
prizes
Giveaways
Birthday Cake
and More!
June 1
is our 3rd
Birth
d
ay!
and were
having a Party!
June 1
is our 3rd
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d
ay!
and were
having a Party!
Page 14 Strathmore TimeS June 1, 2012 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Shannon LeCLair
Times Reporter
The weather wont stop the Spring Festival this
year. Organizers are prepared in case, but are conf-
dent this year will be nice. And if its not, people can
move from outside to inside the curling rink.
The weather just hasnt cooperated in the last
couple of years. 2010 I think it was cancelled be-
cause it snowed, and last year it was very cold with
very few vendors, said Barb Narajiwsky, one of the
organizers of the day.
There will be something for everyone, including a
charity BBQ to help support Relay for Life, a DJ on
the Encana stage, performances by Calgary Dance
Express, plenty of fowers and much more outside
the curling rink. There will also be face painting, a
bouncy house, nine hole mini-golf and ice cream for
the kids. Inside will be all of the vendors, who will
be selling everything from baked goods to jewelry.
I think were doing good, were over 40 vendors,
I think it will be a good year and hopefully the
weather will be half decent, well keep our fngers
crossed, said Narajiwsky.
Strathmore and District Regional Victim Services
are also celebrating its 15 anniversary and will be
serving cake to attendees of the festival.
It is exciting because in the country its 35 years,
so weve been around a relatively long time in com-
parison for it being started and its come a long way
from a telephone help line to what it is today, said
Lesley Hering, program coordinator.
Everything begins at 10 a.m. on June 2, and is set
to wrap up around 4 p.m.
Spring Festival is almost here
Ciara Sandum won
the triple-crown at the
Hussar 4-H Show and
Sale may 27 at the
Hussar Arena. Sandum
claimed the Grand
Champion Confrma-
tion, Grand Champion
Grooming and Grand
Champion Showman-
ship for the frst time
since 2000, when Ty
Corbiell achieved the
feat. Ciara Sandum
(l-r), Wacy Sandum
and Buyer Kristen
Anderson from Rich-
ardson Pioneer stand
by Sandums calf,
which weighted 1,455
lbs and sold for $4/
lb. Shane Fraser was
named the Reserve
Grand Champion with
a calf that weighed
1,259 lbs and sold for
$3.70/lb. Show with
Fraser (l-r) are Payden
Kaiser and buyer Doug
Lubinski from Western
Chev Olds.
Photos Courtesy of
Kim Sandum
AKOKINISKWAY GOLF COURSE LTD.
ROSEBUD, ALBERTA
(403) 677-2250 www.rosebudgolf.ca
Quote of the week:
The reason the pro tells you to keep your head down is so
you cant see him laughing. ~ Phyllis Diller
Happy to be celebrating our 21st year,
we welcome you out to enjoy the late spring weather!
Junior CliniC:
We are hosting a Junior Clinic on the July long weekend. This is a great opportuni-
ty to bring your family out camping for the weekend, and give your kids some great
professional instruction on the game. Priced at only $20 per person, you will get:
- 2 hours of instruction (1 hour in the AM, 1 hour in the PM)
- short game clinic including instruction on chipping and putting.
- swing lessons including instruction on grip, stance and full swing.
- lots of fun and games
- lunch after the frst hour.
- special treat after the 2nd hour.
This clinic will run on Saturday, June 30, and is limited to 20 (recommended for
children over 6 years old). Call the pro shop to book your camping and clinic spot
now!
oTher CourSe hAPPeningS:
Mens League - every Wednesday @ 4:00 PM & 6:00 PM
Ladies League - every Thursday @ 6:00 PM
Tightwad Tuesdays - every Tuesday all season long - $1 per hole
Turf & Turf starts June 17 (after 4 PM) - Fathers Day, $60 per couple,
incl golf, cart & steak sandwich dinner
Junior Program coming in July Details soon
I know, I know, I know everywhere you look these days you see CANCER
fundraisers! But did you also know cancer is the leading cause of death in
Canadians? Although with all the help from the variety of fundraisers held over
the years we have been able to increase the amount of survivors!
Thats awesome and we thank everyone who participates! What people do not
realize is Relay for Life is not just a fundraiser to fnd a cure! Each year we are
raising money to help make the diagnosis a little less stressful and increase
the quality of life for those fghting cancer. This includes a little of everything,
cancer information, Peer support systems, quit smoking assistance, how to
cope with cancer, medical support, transportation support the list of services
goes on forever.
June 15th is Strathmores Relay for Life from 7 p.m. - 7 a.m.
We will not sleep and we will keep going for cancer never sleeps! We will come
together to REMEMBER those we have lost! We will CELEBRATE with
those that have won! We will FIGHT with those that are fghting!
Now we need your help! We are so close to relay and our goal
of 20 teams. We are asking for the community to come together and join the
fght. Get your family, friends and coworkers together and join us for the event
of the year! We have so many new ideas to compliment the important tradi-
tions. Please go to http://convio.cancer.ca/site/TR?fr_id=10743&pg=entry&s_
locale=en_CA to register your team.
If you would like to participate but do not have a team please contact me by
phone (403)-901-3591 or email samhall.woodley@gmail.com and I would be
happy to fnd you a team. Lets show our support Strathmore.
Join the fght!
Trinity Christian Academy
630 Westchester Road
Strathmore
open houSe & RegiSTRATion
Trinity Christian Academy is accepting registrations for
Pre-Kindergarten through Grade 9 for the 2012-2013 school year.
In addition to offering a strong academic program in a Christian
environment we have many reasons to go to school at Trinity.
Please stop by during our open houses, meet the teachers, see the
school and get answers for your questions about our programs.
Open House:
Wednesday, June 13
from 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm
For further information please call the school at (403) 361-9631
or visit our web site at www.trinitylca.com
The annual Gleichen-Cluny,
Standard and Hussar 4-H Show &
Sale Achievement Day was held
on Sunday, May 27 at the Hussar
Arena. There were 26 members
that showed their steers this year.
An excellent job was done by all
of our judges: Carcass judge Katie
Songer with help from our junior
judge Cody Brown, showmanship
judge Matt Janzen and grooming
judge Dr. Ty Corbiell.
Chelsea Heryford did an awe-
some job as our MC for the show.
Erica Sage, Jessica Sage and
Mackayla Kaiser helped out in the
show ring.
The results of the show were:
Grand Champion
- Ciara Sandum
Reserve Grand Champion
- Shane Fraser
Grand Grooming
- Ciara Sandum
Reserve Grand Grooming
- Kayla Sandum
Grand Showman
- Ciara Sandum
Reserve Grand Showman
- Brendan Fraser
Junior Grand Champion
- Ashton Nail
Junior Reserve Champion
- Garrett Fandry
Junior Grand Grooming
- Brooke Fandry
Junior Reserve Grooming
- Ashton Nail
Junior Grand Showman
- Lane Adamcewicz
Junior Reserve Showman
- Eric Sandum
Intermediate Grand Champion
- Shane Fraser
Intermediate Reserve Champion
- Jayden Nail
Intermediate Grand Grooming
- Kayla Sandum
Intermediate Reserve Grooming
- Shane Fraser
Intermediate Grand Showman
- Shane Fraser
Intermediate Reserve Showman
- Jace Fraser
Senior Grand Champion
- Ciara Sandum
Senior Reserve Champion
- Cole Brown
Senior Grand Grooming
- Ciara Sandum
Senior Reserve Grooming
- Sydnie Kaiser
Senior Grand Showman
- Ciara Sandum
Senior Reserve Showman
- Brendan Fraser
Best rate of gain @ 4.66 lbs per
day - Eric Sandum
The awards night for all of the
winners will be on Sunday, June
24 at the Hussar Hall. As always,
Darren Rebalkin did a great job
as our auctioneer and the lo-
cal businesses showed their tre-
mendous support in purchasing
these steers. Ciara Sandums 1455
pound Grand Champion was pur-
chased by Richardson Pioneer
of Hussar for $4 and Shane Fra-
sers 1,259 pound Reserve Grand
Champion was purchased by
Western Chevrolet of Drumheller
for $3.70. The Hussar 4-H Beef
Club sold their 1,506 pound fund-
raiser calf to Newell Vet Clinic of
Brooks for $2. The sale average
was $2.58.
Hussar 4-H Show & Sale
June 1, 2012 Strathmore TimeS Page 15
Fundraising efforts
going strong
A&W held its second annual garage
and bake sale just outside the store
on may 26. The goal this year is to
raise $10,000 for mS in Strathmore
and the sale brings the restaurant
$1,149.50 closer to their goal. The
pennies for mS campaign brought
in over $3,000. A&W Strathmore
still has street hockey, the Kiddie
Carnival and the offcial mS day on
August 30 to go to help them reach
the goal.
Shannon LeClair Photo
Shannon LeCLair
Times Reporter
The Strathmore Theatre Players will
be presenting Blithe Spirit on the
Strathmore High School theatre stage
June 20 to 23. The play follows a nov-
elist, who invites a medium to a din-
ner party in order to research her for
a character in his book. A sance is
held, and inadvertently someone from
the novelists past is brought back.
The person brought back is his frst
wife, and ensuing chaos follows.
We were trying to pick something
that people would possibly be familiar
with, also we really like (playwright)
Noel Coward, he is a very good play-
wright, a very witty playwright, said
Angela Reeves, co-chair of the Strath-
more Theatre Players.
Historically the group has performed
two or three productions a year, but
in the past few years they have been
somewhat limited with venue space.
In January there was a variety night
held, and with this upcoming produc-
tion Reeves said they hope its a sign
they are back to doing two to three
productions a year.
From July 9 to 13 there will also
be theatre classes offered to children
ages six to 12.
(Its) just to introduce children to
theatre in the community. It seems to
be an age group that maybe theres
not as much opportunity for them,
said Reeves.
Once they get into junior and se-
nior high school that they are able to
do theatre within the schools. Also
theyre at an age that usually they can
come and join us for some produc-
tions.
Blithe Spirit is held nightly at 7:30
p.m. from June 20 to 23. There will
also be a matinee on June 23. Tick-
ets are $15, or $10 for seniors and
students. Anyone looking for more in-
formation about either the play or the
theatre classes can call Angela Reeves
at 403-901-0182.
Theatre players rehearse
for upcoming performance
alberta
This Spring the Strathmore Lions Club
Wants You to Plant TREES!
The Lions together with Eagle Lake Nurseries and
Communities in Bloom are providing trees at
half price during May and June.
Eagle Lake Nurseries Garden Centre has 3 tree sizes available:
#7 Pot (5-6) @ $52 #10 Pot (7-8) @ $62 #15 Pot (8-10) @ $85
Trees eligible for this promotion are Deciduous Shade Trees,
Ornamental Trees & Fruit Trees in #7, #10 & #15 Pots.
Beautify your yard and help the Lions plant
a million trees around the world.
Visit www.lionsclubs.org to see how we are doing.
Coupon below must be completed with your information and presented
to Eagle Lake Nurseries Garden Centre to receive this promotion.
Offer available
May 1 to June 30, 2012 or
until limit is reached.
Maximum of 3 trees
per home.
alberta
Strathmores
celebration of lights
Fundraising BBQ
In support of
Christmas Park
Please join us rain or shine as we
raise funds to support the
Christmas Park!
Hamburger & Pop $4
Hot Dog & Pop $3
Chips $1
Saturday, June 16
10 am - 4 pm
M&M Meat
Shops parking lot
125, 100 Ranch Market,
Strathmore
FREE
Draws
Page 16 Strathmore TimeS June 1, 2012 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
900 Westridge Road, Strathmore www.strathmoremotors.com
403.934.3334
Helvetica Neue LT Std (77 Bold Condensed, 57 Condensed; OpenType), Zapf Dingbats (Regular;
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Chevrolet
Insertion Date: May 7, 2012
ACD12019
CALMCL-DMX8304 Black, PMS 286 C
None
CAC12068.TRU.102.2C
Strathmore Times 5-4-2012 12:02 PM
Sandra Menge
100%
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SPEC ORIGINALLY GENERATED: Shannon PAGE: 1
CAC12068.TRU.102.2C.indd
Production Contact Numbers:
403 261 7161 403 261 7152
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Yellowknife Nws of the North
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r G
M
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e
ls
.
Yellowknife Nws of the North
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