NOVEMBER 16, 2018

AL
Locally Owned & Operated
VOLUME 10 ISSUE 46

WHEEENTS
I G N M
L

Zegil
MOVE
Harold Zegil

D
Transmissions,
Engines,
Air-Conditioning
Oil Changes,
STRATHMORE
TIMES
Selling Your Home
My Commission
Automotive
Flat Fee
Tires, Brakes,
Differentials,
& Transmission Inspections,
Out of Province NONIE HALL AGENT
403-542-3341 403-902-0654 Inspections 403-561-0037 403-934-0420 nonie.hall@shaw.ca
104 - 3rd Avenue, Strathmore
133 Orchard Way, Strathmore, AB | hzegil@yahoo.com Kevin Baldwin Realtor Real Estate Professionals Inc.

Page 13
Cluny Fire Hall
safety evaluation
SHARON MCLEAY
Times Contributor

An internal site safety inspection of the Cluny Fire

Hall was recently completed.
Novice tourney “It is occupational health and safety legislation to
provide a safe working environment for the volunteer
firefighters in Cluny to serve their community,” said
Judy Unsworth, Wheatland County fire and emergen-
Page 15 cy manager.
Remediation of the fire apparatus was done by
Wheatland County at a cost of $17,000. The gear re-
mediation cost $6,000.
Wood Environment and Infrastructure did a safety
assessment of the fire hall. A moisture and water in-
spection was conducted, and samples were taken and
analyzed for harmful agents.
The wall dividing the common area and the wash-
room had visual evidence of contamination. The bot-
Successful season
tom portion of the drywall through to the furnace
room also showed damage. Moisture readings were
taken and the drywall showed high moisture holding
readings. Areas of the ceiling in the furnace room
were also affected. The samples did show fungal con-
tamination and it was suggested that a qualified indi-
vidual do remediation work.
“Due to the age of the construction, asbestos-con-
taining materials (ACM) are suspected. If ACM is
known or identified, the required code of practice
RE/MAX FIRST and the use of correct government-regulated control
587-316-2000 methods would adequately protect workers’ expo-
See our ad on Page 2 sure to fungal-contaminated building materials dur-
ing their removal or renovation,” stated Keith Lawson,
Wood’s occupational health and safety technician.
They included the breakdown of measures needed to
be taken for safely dealing with the mould.
Offering IV Sedation Cluny fire association members said they should
Dr. Ashkan Hamzehi DDS
have been let in the hall to fix the issues, but Wheat-
Dr. Sharif Faizi DDS land County Reeve Amber Link emphasized the need
Dr. Arzy Kafrouny DDS for specialized handling of mould issues as outlined
General Practice Family Dentistry
in the report.
100 Ranch Market, Unit 105F Wood Environment and Infrastructure suggested
Strathmore, AB 403.934.5292
www.theranchdentalcentre.com
contaminated areas be sealed and/or materials re-
moved in a prescribed manner to protect workers,
as disturbance of the mould would exacerbate its
Look on Page 4 for spread.
Town of Strathmore The building and safety officers assessed the
Municipal Notices building infrastructure and recommended repairs to Lest we forget
Contact Us Today! plumbing and electrical. Strathmore’s Crowther Memorial Junior High School was among other schools in the
“There are areas that need to be addressed prior to town and area that held their Remembrance Day ceremonies last week to remember
403.934.5589 giving the signoff, before it is safe to be in the build- the men and women who sacrificed their lives for the country. Nov. 11 marked the
info@strathmoretimes.com ing,” said Mike Ziehr, Wheatland County manager of 100th anniversary of the armistice which ended World War 1, 1914-1918.
www.StrathmoreTimes.com infrastructure and transportation. Doug Taylor Photo
Continued on Page 2

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 Page 2 • Strathmore TIMES • November 16, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Strathmore RCMP is
investigating a Hit and Run that
took place on October 11th,
2018. The owner of a Brown
Chevrolet Malibu had their
vehicle side swiped in the
Walmart parking lot causing
$4557 in damage.
If you have any information
that could help with this
investigation, please contact
Strathmore RCMP.
File: 20181526081
1-800-222-TIPS
(1-800-222-8477)
YOUR AD
COULD BE HERE!
Contact Rose 403-934-5589
rose@strathmoretimes.com
YOUR WEEKLY
HEALTH ADVICE
Gord Morck
Pharmacist
Capsule Comments
The cough and cold season is here and a good time
to remind parents of small babies not to give them
cold remedies. Colds are self-limiting and most get
better in a week. Coughs are useful to clear mucus out
of the lungs so in this age group, non-drug treatment
is best. with rest and plenty of warm fluids. With
very young babies, check with your doctor if there
is a fever, breathing problems, ear pain, excessive
crankiness or sleepiness or just not eating or drinking.
Mononucleosis, a viral disease spread via saliva
(hence the kissing disease) and through sharing
eating utensils and drink containers. Tremendous
fatigue, sore throat and aching all over are common
symptoms. Infected persons get over it within a few
weeks. One plus of getting this disease once is that
you will never get it again. One exposure provides
lifetime immunity.
Some people feel that fasting for one day now
and then is helpful in weight-loss. Although not
significantly better than other weight-loss methods,
it’s not harmful. Drinking water and other non-caloric
drinks through the day is important. Diabetics, those
with a history of eating disorders, those who are
pregnant or breastfeeding and children should not
fast.
People going to Mexico for a winter holiday often
worry about the water. There was a sign in a Mexican
hotel which attempted to put people’s minds at ease
by saying: All the water used in this hotel has been
passed by the manager.
People still get sick on their Mexican holidays. Be
sure you know the source of all your food and drink
to reduce your chances of getting ill.
Hours:
M-F: 9 - 7 pm • Sat: 9 - 6 pm
Sun & Holidays: 11 - 5 pm
Strathmore 132 - 2nd Ave.
Strathmore
Ph: 403-934-3122
Fx: 403-934-6474
Get the latest new products, special
savings, contests and more sent directly
to your email. Sign up today for the
Value Drug Mart E-letter.
Over-the-counter farm antibiotics cease
Dec. 1
SHARON MCLEAY
Times Contributor
Farmers are shaking their heads about
new Health Canada antibiotic regula-
tions that start Dec. 1.
Farmers will need a prescription to
obtain medically important antibiotics
for their livestock and can only obtain
them from a vet clinic or licensed phar-
macist.
Wheatland County councillor and
rancher Jason Wilson said he attend-
ed the provincial Agricultural Service
Board conference this fall and said farm-
ers and ranchers in attendance were not
sure about the policy.
“I don’t know how everybody took
it,” said Wilson. “I think nobody is really
happy with the way they are going.”
Many farmers and ranchers will look
at this as a cash cow for vet services
and a nuisance for producers, but pro-
ponents say international markets are
Protect yourself against rising interest rates.
DID YOU KNOW??
A pre-approved mortgage will secure
an interest rate for up to 120 days.
Michelle Hayley Christa Carey
Eldjarnson Poirier Aleman Rose
MARK
CALEN YOUR
DARS
Strathmore Farmers Market
Night Market
Wednesday Nights
November 21st – December 19th
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Strathmore Civic Centre
www
.strath
moref
armer
smark
ANNUAL
Christmas
Market
Saturday, November 24th
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Strathmore Civic Centre
Come do your Pre-Christmas Shopping
With over 80 Vendors selling a variety of
Homemade gifts, baking and much more!!!
Admission to the Market is a Monetary Food Donation.
already responding to global pressure extended periods. It is up to the vet to
for less antibiotic use. determine if the client has enough ex-
The plan affects treatment for all types pertise to utilize the medicine appropri-
of farm animals, including beef, dairy, ately.
hogs, sheep, horses, fish and even bees. Health Canada indicated that the ra-
Some ranchers in remote locations tionale for the move was to address con-
don’t have ready access to veterinary cerns about antibiotic resistance in live-
clinics. This April, an article in the Ed- stock and humans, reduce the overuse
monton Journal by Jouris Graney said of antibiotics and to ensure antibiotics
the Alberta government had pulled are used in a responsible, effective man-
funding for veterinary students, risking ner.
shortages of veterinarians in the future.
The article stated that as of April there
were about 80 vacant veterinary posi- More information
tions in Alberta and that about 1,100
more veterinarians will be needed by necessary to address
2023. So, the question arises as to what
Cluny Fire Hall
farmers and ranchers will do if they can-
not get into a vet service due to back- Continued from Page 1
logged appointments.
The new antibiotic policy is relying He recommended a quote for repairs
on good relationships and accessibil- be done, so council can make decisions
ity to veterinary clinics, which may al- moving forward.
low enough quantities to be issued for There was a question of ownership
and who should be responsible for re-
pairs on the building. The Cluny Fire As-
sociation had renewed its society status,
but the status of its contract with Wheat-
land County was unclear.
Alan Parkin, Wheatland County chief
Administrative officer, said due to the
dissolution process, ownership has
not yet been transferred to the county.
The association is consulting legal rep-
resentation to address some of the is-
sues in the transfer contract.
Council accepted the report for infor-
mation and requested staff get quotes
on how much it might cost to bring the
building up to code. It does not obligate
council to a specific action at this time.
Quotes for repairs will be available by
Dec. 4 for consideration by the Cluny
Fire Association and council. Associ-
ation members commented about the
length of delays and requested council
try to cut through red tape. The associa-
587-316-2000 www.the-reps.ca tion also wanted to ensure the services
were still functioning, due to freezing
Each Office Independently Owned & Operated
temperatures.
Thank You
The Strathmore Musical
Arts Society
would like to thank the following Sponsors for their sponsorship,
donations and participation in our musical event “The Two Bit Bandits”
CORPORATE SPONSORS
Alberta Foundation of the Arts • CIR Real Estate/Debbie Murray
The Real Estate Reps/Hayley Poirier • Hillcrest Insurance/Kevin Elder
Value Drug Mart • Dr. Terry Procyshen
Strathmore Motor Products • More Country 104.5 Strathmore
et.ca
DOOR PRIZES
Strathmore Musical Arts Society • CIR Real Estate/Debbie Murray
Fieldstone Fruit Wines • Original Joes
Starbucks • The Real Deal Home Décor
Strathmore Station
ADVERTISING:
Strathmore Times • Strathmore Lions Club (Sign)
Chris Bailey (Website Designer) • More Country 104.5 Strathmore
The Newsy Neighbour
Save the date for our next Musical Event featuring :
THE DOLL SISTERS at the
Strathmore Golf Course on February 9, 2019
 November 16, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 3

Showtime:
7:30pm
Closed
Mondays

November 16-22, 2018

Trinity Christian Academy

First Man
Ryan Gosling,
Claire Foy,
Jason Clarke,
Kyle Chandler,
Corey Stoll
Sacred Heart Academy Wheatland Crossing School PG

For Movie Listings call 403-934-3057

or go to www.joylandtheatre.com

403-983-2121 Serving
123 2nd Ave, Strathmore | Drumheller
Strathmore, AB Airdrie | Calgary
Strathmore Civic Centre
Commercial | Farms Industrial | Investment
Strathmore High School
Bob Sheddy Commercial Broker
BobSheddy.ca 403-324-2222
bob.sheddy@century21.ca

Strathmore
Denture Clinic
Terry Grant Denturist
Holy Cross Collegiate École Brentwood Elementary
403.934.3877
• Complete / Partial Dentures

• Same Day Relines & Repair

• Custom Mouthguards

• Custom Night Guards

• Natural Teeth Whitening

George Freeman School

Hundreds of people
packed the Strath-
more Civic Centre for
Remembrance Day
on Nov. 11 to mark 413 - 3rd St. Strathmore
Crowther Memorial
the 100th anniversary
Westmount Elementary Junior High School
of the armistice which
ended World War 1. The ceremony included speeches from Mayor Pat Fule and Strathmore-Brooks MLA Derek
GET YOUR CLASSIFIED
Fildebrandt, as well as traditions of pinning poppies to a cenotaph, a wreath laying ceremony, and a two-minute ADS IN THE TIMES!
silence. Strathmore and area schools also held their ceremonies last week. Call 403-934-5589
Doug Taylor, Miriam Ostermann, Adelle Ellis, Brad Everett, Photo Courtesy of Wheatland Crossing

403.934.3334
403.934.3334 www.strathmoremotors.com

www.strathmoremotors.com
900 Westridge Road, Strathmore

900 Westridge Road, Strathmore

WINTER READY $40 OFF

PACKAGE KEEP YOUR ENGINE HEALTHY
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WITH A
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Page 4 • Strathmore TIMES • November 16, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

2018
Christmas
Downtown
Do your Christmas shopping locally!
On Friday, November 23rd, from 5:00pm-8:00pm in
Downtown Strathmore.
November 16 & 17, 2018 Local artisans, vendors, and downtown businesses will be open late!
Christmas activities for the whole family!

The next regular 2nd Avenue

STRATHMORE FLORIST * HOB’S HOBBIES
Please bring a non-perishable food bank item donation to
participate the Christmas events.

Council Meetings STANDARD ONE STOP SHOE SHOP Bonfires! Hay Rides! Carolers! Lighting of the Tree! Popcorn!
ROCKY’S BAKERY * HIDDEN SECRETS Hot Chocolate! Kids Christmas Crafts!
will be HORSEBITZ Vendors: To register, visit strathmore.ca

November 21 & 3rd Avenue

BACK TO GOOD * THE RACK ON 3rd
December 5, 2018 RED CARROT * SOLE DISCRETION
STRATHMORE JEWELLERY
at 7:00 pm Enter to win a
basket valued at $550.00
Drawn at 5pm
Committee of November 17
the Whole Meeting
will be held Printed with support from
Assist Business
Centre

December 12, 2018.

Heavy Item Garbage
(HIG) Service
November 26-30

A maximum of five items can be placed for collection,

Seniors’ Coffee weighing no more than 150 lbs each.
Wednesday, November 21 ALL items must be placed out by 7am, at your regular
garbage pick up, the Monday morning of HIG Week.
10am Lambert Centre For more information visit: Strathmore.ca
STRATHMORE

Tuesday, November 13, 20, 27

Wednesday, November 21, 28
Thursday, November 15, 22, 29

Tuesday, November 27
TOWN OF

WALKING at the Civic Centre

Get in out of the cold and ice.

Free admission, drop in basis, please use clean shoes
Town of Strathmore

For more information: Cheryl at 403-934-4754 Ext 2

www.strathmore.ca
680 Westchester Road, Strathmore, AB T1P 1J1 • 403-934-3133 • Office Hours: M - F 8:30 am to 4:30 pm

25 years of support
WANDA MCGINNIS
Wheatland Crisis Society CEO
For over 25 years the Wheatland Crisis Society
has relied on the support of our community to
help those impacted by abuse. Without this sup-
port many individuals and families would not
have had a safe place to go in their time of need.
As valuable allies in the work we do, we wish to
recognize and thank the many community mem-
bers, organizations and local businesses that have
helped us change lives for the past 25 years. Your
support has been unwavering and is essential in
allowing this organization to evolve and grow.
In the spirit of community connectedness and
partnership we are excited to announce we are
working on some new fundraising initiatives and
programs.
We would like to encourage you to follow our
social media channels to learn about exciting new
Giving voice to the voiceless
LAUREEN F. GUENTHER
Times Contributor
Prophecy, a play by Edmonton playwright Jesse
Ardern, is being produced by Mikayla Whitehouse,
a Rosebud School of the Arts graduating student,
and will be performed in Rosebud, November 24-
25.
Whitehouse and Jeany Snider are performing the
show with Paul F. Muir directing.
“Prophecy looks at the Trojan War through the
lens of the women of the city,” Whitehouse said.
“It’s not looking at it from the point of view of the
warriors. It’s not looking at it from the point of view
of the traditional heroes of the story. It’s looking at
it from the victims’ point of view.”
Though Prophecy is a modern retelling of an an-
cient story, Whitehouse said it highlights issues that
are very current.
“It really speaks to the audience today about what
is going on in the world around us, and what are
we actually doing about it?” Whitehouse said. “Are
you actually doing something about the problems
in the world? Or are you sitting back and enjoying
the comfort that comes from being in the west?”
Prophecy is also timely, she said, because it brings
out the voices of women, voices that have recently
begun to be heard in our society in a new way.
“The Me Too movement is very alive (now), and
it’s fresh in this script,” she said. “(Prophecy is) look-
ing at women being believed, or not being believed.
“Women need to be encouraged and given a
voice or given permission to use their voice. We’re
seeing more of that in this time, but I don’t think
Spurs begin new season
JESSICA WOLFS
Strathmore Rusty Spurs 4-H Club
The Strathmore Rusty Spurs have started their
new year! We have nine members and are look-
ing forward to lots of learning and fun again. We
held elections at our Oct. 23 meeting and our po-
sitions are as follows; President - Alie, Secretary
- Lily, Treasurer - Jessica, Club Historian - Waylon,
District Junior Rep - Chelbea, Snack Organizer –
Lucas.
We started our riding lessons in September and
rode till the end of October. We are holding our
lessons at Lausen’s Arena and our coach is Lorna
Malmberg.
On Oct. 21, we had a full day of lessons with
Mario Prusina Publisher / Editor Kristina Bezic Financial Manager
Miriam Ostermann Associate Editor
Rose Hamrlik Advertising
Contributors: Doug Taylor, Sharon McLeay, John Godsman, Steve Greene, Laureen F. Guenther, Manny Everett, Tyler Lowey
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.
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.
November 16, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 5
opportunities and campaigns that are coming
soon. Unit D,
Please stay tuned for announcements about 202 Canal Court,
events, initiatives and campaigns on our Facebook Strathmore, AB
page @wheatlandcrisissociety or strathmoreshel-
ter.com.
On behalf of the Wheatland Crisis Society board, 403.934.6044
management, staff, volunteers and especially the prowatersystems
families in our care, we wish to thank you for your @gmail.com
past, present and future support. If you are inter-
ested in making a donation or becoming a do-
nor, please contact 403-934-6634 for information
or visit the website (http://strathmoreshelter.com/ Water Softeners, Iron Filters
how-to-help/donate/). & Drinking Water Systems
If you prefer to be contacted by phone or email
about WCS events and updates please call or email
us anytime and we will gladly add your contact
details to our direct contact index.
For any other inquiries, please contact me di-
rectly at 403-934-6634 (Ext. 103).
we can stop there. I think it needs to continue to be
encouraged. Issues like sex trafficking and things
that are involved in the Me Too movement, I don’t
think they can be swept under the rug.
“My hope with this story is that in telling it, in
putting these issues and these stories on stage that
it can spark that conversation, and that that con-
versation can move to action and move to change,”
Whitehouse added.
Despite the story’s heavy content, she said it’s not
all depth and hard work.
“(Playwright) Jesse Ardern does a fantastic job of
blending the two (challenge and entertainment). I
think Paul (Muir) is really looking at that as well
in rehearsals, of finding moments where we in the
audience can enjoy the moment.”
She hopes Prophecy offers rich takeaways for the
audience.
“I would hope that you would take away cour-
age to know what’s going on around (you), and to
see (reality), to make a change,” Whitehouse said.
“I hope that you would take away hope that there
actually is a difference that can be made and that
it’s not an impossible task.”
Prophecy will be performed in the Quonset at the
south end of Main Street, across from the Rosebud
Hotel, on Nov. 24 at 4:30 p.m., and on Nov. 25 at
2:30 and 8 p.m. Get tickets and more information
on the Facebook page The Voiceless Project, or by
emailing prophecy.bookings18@gmail.com. Tickets
may be available at the door, but seating is lim-
ited, so it’s recommended to purchase tickets early.
Prophecy contains strong language and sexual vio-
lence.
Lorna and a horse health clinic. A big thank you to
Katrina Janzen for coming out to help our mem-
bers with the clinic and leg wrapping. We are done
our riding lessons now until spring so we will fo-
cus on our record books, public speaking, fund-
raising and fun activities.
Congratulations to our portfolio competition
winners, Jessica Wolfs in junior and Aliera Cher-
noff in intermediate. They both won at club and
district level, well done girls! Congratulations also
to Aliera Chernoff who received her Silver Award
of Excellence.
We are planning on a Christmas party along with
Adopt-A-Family shopping on Dec. 4 and we will
continue our year from there.
TIMES
FEATURE PROPERTY C4181826
5 Parkwood Place $317,900
STRATHMORE
Mature neighborhood, back land
access, detached double car
Brady Grove Reporter Adelle Ellis Reporter / Office Manager
garage.
Jody Schneider Production Manager
403.325.0372
debbeststrathmore@gmail.com
 Page 6 • Strathmore TIMES • November 16, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

Planning and development enforcement Agriculture building/structures, agri-

cultural operations and agricultural pro-
cessing remained under permitted uses
SHARON MCLEAY cation booklet to provide information on the processes and
guidelines surrounding re-designation, subdivisions and ap- for agriculture general district and rural
Times Contributor
peal processes. business designations.

Notifications will still be circulated in
A policy to clearly outline how complaints and investiga-
SAFETY CODES FEE INCREASE newspapers, to adjacent landowners,
tions for planning and development issues and infractions
Fees are going up for building permit safety inspections in agencies and internal departments, be-
are conducted was approved at the Nov. 6 Wheatland County
Wheatland County. This is the first increase in fees since 2014. fore recommendations are presented to
council meeting.
“Most fee increases are 10 cents a square foot and $10 per the MPC.
“The reason we are putting this together for council is to
fixtures, (and) minimum fees have increased for building Accessory building/structures re-
clarify procedures for enforcement of infractions against the
permits,” said Cindy Ramsay, Wheatland County safety codes mained in permitted uses for parks and
land use bylaw, approved land development permits and ap-
technician. “The fee is minimal and fair with today’s economic recreation, community services and
proved subdivision approvals,” said Kim Sandbeck, Wheatland
conditions.” public utility designations. There were
County planning officer.
The fee increases bring Wheatland County in line with oth- some additions in those three designa-
The planning department has also developed a communi-
er municipalities. Wheatland County contracts out inspection tions to include things such as signs, so-
services to Superior Safety Codes. The contracts are accepted lar panels, stripping and grading.
Strathmore Legion Branch #10 NEWS under the request for proposal process.
MIDWEST HUTTERITE COLONY
By Irene Knappe TRANSPARENCY INITIATIVE ASKS FOR CEMETERY
• Remembrance Day was on Sunday, and I want to thank everyone who attended the Wheatland County councillors have been approached about The Midwest Hutterite Colony near
service. Once again, it was a full hall at the Civic Centre, filled with Veterans, men, women
having more council meetings recorded and available on the Rosebud is doing some life planning, by
and children. What a pleasure it was to look out from the podium and see you all there! Then,
back at the Legion, another full hall full of comraderie. Chef Pat’s chili was truly great, and website. The request was put forward by Deputy Reeve Glenn asking for approval for cemetery land
his lady, Jenny, and family were indispensable, not to forget the assistance of the LA ladies. Koester. He asked to have the organizational meeting available for the colony.
My personal thanks and gratitude to everyone who helped make Remembrance Day so very Cemetery lands come under the com-
special for our Veterans!! to the public, and council also agreed the Committee of the
• The Poppy Campaign has also come to an end. If it wasn’t for Comrade Don Good’s Whole meetings will be posted on the website. munity services designation and as such
care and tenacity, it would not have been the success that it was. Thank you Comrade Good, have different zoning criteria. The cem-
very much, for all your hard work during the Poppy Campaign. Also, many, many, thanks to etery was not considered when approv-
all Volunteers who gave their time to sit at the Poppy tables, in the mornings and afternoons. Fire bylaw update
Special thanks to the Cadets for their help on Saturdays. Wheatland County Reeve Amber Link said issues with the ing the direct control designation for the
• Senior Darts are played every Sunday, unless noted otherwise.
fire bylaw have been worked out, and the revised changes will bulk of the property submitted by the
• Chase the Ace is on every Friday, from 6 to 8 pm. The pot is getting larger every week! applicant. The property targeted for the
There’s also meat draws and 50/50 on Friday nights and Saturday afternoons. be vetted by lawyers and then sent to the associations and fire
• On Saturday, the 17th, Jennie Ogilvie, a Medium, will be at the Legion from 7 – 9 pm. departments for their information. cemetery is currently designated as ag-
$40 per ticket, with a portion of the proceeds going to the Legion. There’s still time to get your
Deputy Reeve Glenn Koester asked whether the associa- ricultural land.
tickets at the bar!! The cemetery would be strictly for
• THE LEGION GENERAL IS ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, AT 7 pm. tions and fire departments could sign off to the changes, prior
• LA ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, AT 7 pm. to council’s decision for second reading. Councillor Scott Klas- the colony’s use and not for the general
• SANTA is coming to the Legion for breakfast!!! Saturday, November 24th, from 8 am
sen said he liked the idea of them initialling agreement on the public. Planners said while it does not fit
to 10:30 am. Bring your kids to say hi and tell him what they would like for Christmas!! There
will be a $3 charge for breakfast for kids over 5. Kids under 5 eat for free. changes. Councillor Ben Armstrong felt council had already the Municipal Development Plan (MDP)
• LEGION ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, AT 7 pm. done due diligence and it should move forward now that dis- definitions for community service, in
• Come to the Grey Cup Party on Sunday, November 25th at 4 pm. Fun and prizes!!
cussion and changes have been made. that use is not for all the general public,
One awesome thing about Eeyore is that even though he is basically clinically depressed, he
Link said changes were made live and there was consensus it fits county intent regarding colonies,
still gets invited to participate in adventures and shenanigans with all of his friends. And they never
expect him to pretend to feel happy, they just love him anyway, and they never leave him behind or on the changes around the table by the fire association rep- and the designation would be the most
ask him to change.
resentatives. appropriate assignment.
THEY SHALL GROW NOT OLD; AS WE THAT ARE LEFT, GROW OLD “The fact that they contain all of their
AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN; AND IN THE MORNING
“They fully understood that it was a collaborative process,
we were simply consulting them on some of the changes,” said institutional functions, agricultural func-
WE WILL REMEMBER THEM
Link. “Some of their issues were very legitimate and helped us tions and residential functions within
WE WILL REMEMBER THEM
craft a better bylaw. This is just one more step in the process. their quarter section, staff is recom-
For further information, please call the Legion at 403.934.5119
Obviously, the final step in the process is it is coming back to mending approval for this regardless of
council.” the MDP, as it does promote the contin-
The fire bylaw is coming back to council for second reading ued and existing use of the colony in
Thought for this month (November). the county,” said Odessa Cohen, junior
the Week planner with the county. She said the
~ LAND USE MATTERS colony consulted with Alberta Transpor-
Land use bylaw 2016-01 got some tweaks on Nov. 6, when tation to approve roadways and access
Stress and Wheatland County council approved third reading amend- to the cemetery.
Councillor Jason Wilson asked if aver-
anger are ments, updating it to Bylaw 2018-21. The amendment moved
many of the permitted uses to discretionary uses in the ag- age landowners could have a cemetery
on their land. Cohen responded due to
toxic for ricultural general district, rural business district, parks and
recreation districts, community services and public utilities regulations, she did not think it would
good district. be possible.
Cohen clarified her rationale for rec-
“This will allow the MPC (Municipal Planning Commission)
decisions. more oversight, transparency and accountability for develop- ommending the Midwest Hutterite Col-
ony cemetery. She indicated that colony
ment permits,” said Kim Sandbeck, Wheatland County plan-
ning officer. “We are basically moving the majority of farm- farm units are a contained cultural unit
related uses into discretionary.” and modification of the MDP fits in the
Your BBB* Serving Southern Alberta and East Kootenay presents:
county’s desire for inclusion of cultural
differences within the county. She rec-
BBB Tip of the Week:
Your BBB* Serving Southern Alberta and East Kootenay presents: ommended approval as it would sup-
port quality of life for the colony resi-
BBB
BlackTip of Shopping
Friday the Week:Tips dents. The public hearing will be held
Black Friday Shopping Tips on Dec. 18 in council chambers.
As Black Friday grows in popularity among Canadi-
SIX-MONTH SUBDIVISION
ans, the hunt for the perfect gift and great holiday
As Black Friday grows in popularity among Canadi- EXTENSION GRANTED
deals is on. But the hustle and bustle of crowded
ans, the hunt for the perfect gift and great holiday Homesteads of Lyalta developers
malls and popular online retailers can also be
deals is on. But the hustle and bustle of crowded asked for another extension to May
prime pickings for scammers preying on distracted
malls and popular online retailers can also be 2019, in order to complete conditions of
shoppers .
prime pickings for scammers preying on distracted their development permit.
Be a savvy
shoppers . shopper both in stores and “I have thought a lot about it and as
online this Black Friday with these BBB much as residential developments cost,
Be a savvy shopper both in stores and
tips: we do need a resident base in order to
online this Black Friday with these BBB
•
tips: Use bags, purses and backpacks with zippers: Secure have better industrial,” said Wheatland
your valuables by keeping them zipped up. Bags with flaps or open County Councillor Jason Wilson. “We
• Use bags, purses and backpacks with zippers: Secure have to have places for people to live
pouches may be convenient, but they’re easily accessible to anyone.
your valuables by keeping them zipped up. Bags with flaps or open and work. I believe we can’t have one
• Look
pouches for “https”:
may On the payment
be convenient, but they’repage,
easilylook for “https”
accessible at the
to anyone. or the other. A year is more than enough
beginning of the address (the “s” stands for “secure”). time to get done what needs to be done.
• Look for “https”: On the payment page, look for “https” at the
• Look forof
beginning legitimate
the addresslogos: Scammers
(the “s” stands often use realistic
for “secure”). I think six months is enough time.”
looking logos from recognized and established retailers. The one-year extension was voted
• Look for legitimate logos: Scammers often use realistic down and council approved a six-month
• Use a credit
looking card:
logos from Never wire
recognized andmoney to people
established or businesses
retailers. extension, with Councillor Ben Arm-
you don’t know. Instead pay with a credit card for added fraud
• Use a credit card: Never wire money to people or businesses strong opposed.
protection. The Corner Junction route 24 subdivi-
you don’t know. Instead pay with a credit card for added fraud
protection. sion, for four condo units, a truck stop
and RV storage site, was also given a six-
Learn more at bbb.org month extension.
Learn more at bbb.org

New initiatives for Strathmore
road safety planned
for 2019
MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor
Favourable feedback of Strathmore’s Traffic Ad-
visory Committee’s 2018 Traffic Safety Program
has spurred a proposed 2019 initiative that re-
cently received the green light from town council
with a possible financial commitment.
The 2018 Traffic Safety Program consisted of
three projects: new painting of school crosswalks,
installation of two new radar speed signs near the
George Freeman School and a pilot program of 40
km/h zones by Cambridge Glen and Centre Street.
As a result of the public’s reception, the com-
mittee created a 2019 Traffic Safety Program con-
sisting of two projects: the programmable school
zone beacon project and the portable changeable
copy signs.
Following a survey conducted by the Traffic Ad-
visory Committee that questioned 314 Strathmore
residents this year, 35 per cent said they weren’t
confident in knowing the exact times when school
zones were in effect. A total of 65 per cent claimed
they did know the exact times but weren’t asked
to provide that information in the questionnaire.
However, 83.4 per cent believed flashing beacons
would be beneficial in helping them determine
when school zones are in effect.
The program also seeks to install portable
changeable copy signs, placed in specific loca-
tions and designed to catch a driver’s attention by
displaying catchy phrases that are expected to be
changed every month. The project would be man-
aged by a private company for a one-year trial.
According to Martin Wiseman, the chair of the
Traffic Advisory Committee, which was tasked by
council to improve road safety and reduce col-
lisions, the committee is applying for a $25,000
government grant to go towards the program-
mable school zone beacon project. Wiseman also
approached Strathmore town council last week
during the regular council meeting on Nov. 7 with
a request for $40,000 to bring the 2019 Traffic
Safety Program to fruition.
“We’ve received communication from local law
enforcement; when they stop drivers who are
speeding in the school zones, they (drivers) claim
that they didn’t know that the school zone was
in effect,” Wiseman told council at the meeting.
“Let’s be proud of how we drive in our town and
let’s make sure that we keep our roads safe. So,
whatever we have to do to achieve that, I think
this would be a good start.”
Currently, school zones in Strathmore are in ef-
fect from 8 to 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
and 3 to 4:30 p.m. – times that differ from play-
ground zones. With a programmable school zone
beacon project in place, all of Strathmore’s school
zones will have a flashing beacon placed on top
of its speed signs to reinforce school zone times
for drivers. The changeable copy signs are also
designed to grab the attention of those operating
a vehicle with slogans, such as “It’s not a race,
leave some space,” “Texting while driving ... oh
cell no!” and “Only sparklers should be lit, drive
sober.”
“What the traffic Commission has accomplished
so far in our community is impressive and the
feedback that this council has received speaks to
that,” said Councillor Denise Peterson at the coun-
cil meeting on Nov. 7. “All children everywhere in
our community are of enormous value and I really
appreciate all the thoughtfulness that’s gone into
this.”
Councillor Jason Montgomery also called the
program a good cause and Councillor Lorraine
Bauer agreed with Wiseman’s statement that fur-
ther surveys can be conducted to gather more
feedback and move the project along in the fu-
ture. Councillor Bob Sobol, who sits on the com-
mittee, also provided council with some insight.
“This is very clearly one that is going to be dif-
ficult to judge at the effectiveness of it, it’s an
educational project meant to bring attention to a
person’s driving habits ... it’s being used in a num-
ber of cities and especially in the United States
and they found it very, very successful,” he said.
“The committee is going to do everything they
can do, within reason, to ensure that our motor-
ing public is aware that especially in our school
zones, where our most vulnerable and valuable
assets walk daily, that they know you’ve got to
slow down, and I think this is an amazing way to
do that.”
Council formed a united front in voting unan-
imously in favour of adopting the Traffic Safety
Program for 2019 and allocating $40,000 into the
2019 budget towards the program – money to be
taken from the 2019 federal gas tax – and that the
$40,000 would be allocated upon the receipt of
the $25,000 grant contribution for the program-
mable school zone beacons.
18112AA2
November 16, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 7
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Jonathan Van Verdegem
Memorial Fund
As many know, Jonathan was a very faithful and
dedicated member of our Sacred Heart Catholic
Parish. He served as an altar server right up until
his passing and his Church Family meant the
world to him. Putting much thought into this,
we feel the building of our new Catholic Church
was in the foremost part of his thoughts. We
thus decided to ask for donations to our Church
Building Fund be made in his memory.
We feel it will be a sanctuary of hope for many
and would be what Jonathan would like to be
remembered for.
Donations may be put in trust through our
Lawyer’s, Getz Collins and Associates at 225A
Wheatland Trail, Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1T5
or drop off at our office. Cheques payable to Getz,
Collins and Associates in Trust. On memo line
incl. Jonathan Van Verdegem Memorial.
We thank all who contribute to his fund in
advance. It will be a loving legacy to Jonathan.
Funds wil be held until they can be donated to the
Church and charitable taxation receipts issued
from the Church at that time.
 Page 8 • Strathmore TIMES • November 16, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

Goldfinch ASP brings light and

heavy industry to Carseland area
OPEN
SHARON MCLEAY ment are addressed in the ASP. The light indus-
Times Contributor trial was defined as manufacturing, processing,
fabricating, assembly, warehousing, storage

HOUSE
The Nov. 6 Wheatland County public hearing and distribution of material that wouldn’t have
for the Goldfinch Area Structure Plan (ASP) cov- extensive outdoor storage or adverse environ-
ered more details about the types of industrial mental, community impacts or safety concerns.
activity allowed under the ASP. Heavy industrial would include manufacturing,
Wheatland County council asked staff to de- extraction, processing fabricating and distribu-
velop an industrial growth plan for the Carse- tion of materials that do contain objectionable or
Wednesday, land area and senior planner Colton Nickel said dangerous conditions beyond the boundaries of

FREE
the ASP was to provide a comprehensive, con- the site. Examples were oil refineries, resource

nin gs November 21 tiguous and logical growth plan for commercial extraction and processing, manufacturing and
Scree and industrial growth in the area, while being rendering facilities. Mixed industrial would be
9:30 - 4:00 pm sensitive to adjacent landowners’ needs and pro- light industrial, agricultural-based companies
Ref tecting natural areas. and commercial development.
res
h me “It is quite a large area. Staff does not expect She said the industrial uses may impact coun-
nts it to be fully developed out into fully industrial try residential parcels, but deemed that mitiga-
202 - 2nd Avenue, land,” said Nickel. “We anticipate that much of tion strategies will lessen the impacts of the in-
that area will continue to be farmed, but by hav- dustrial development.
Strathmore ing a large ASP in place, you can minimize fu- There may be some road realignment to ac-
R
DOO S
(Formerly McBride Centre/
Royal Bank) ture large residential development taking place commodate industry needs, as long as it didn’t

PRIZE that would inhibit more industrial growth.” affect landowners and adhere to county and
Door is on the East Side He said part of the reason such a large area Alberta Transportation guidelines. There were
403-901-6332 was designated was because inquiries have some areas that could accommodate community
been made for industrial complexes which need needs as well.
a very large setback parameter. Ratepayer George Zachary asked about exist-
Sue Paton, planner for ISL Engineering, pre- ing country residential property missing from
sented the details they considered while devel- the plan. Staff said they would reconfirm that all
oping the plan. country residential properties were listed on the
“It is important to note what this does and plan. Alan Parkin, Wheatland County chief ad-
doesn’t do. This sets forth a vision for future ministrative officer, said it was pertinent to look
growth and builds on the strengths of the exist- at where residences in the area were located,
ing uses in the area, fosters economic develop- due to the nature of industrial development, and
ment, establishes clarity for future development suggested a residential map with zoning should
A Christmas and protects existing uses in sensitive areas,” be added into the area ASP.
Celebration of she said. “What it does not do is present land Zachary also asked about details of develop-
Neil Diamond use for those specific parcels. It becomes part of
the process as development occurs.”
ment levies along Highway 24 and the north
range road in the restricted areas.

Saturday, December 15 Some area residents at the open houses were

concerned it would interfere with personal plan-
“The offsite levy encompasses not only this
area structure plan but areas east of Carseland
ning decisions for their properties that are situ- as well. There will be a separate bylaw, notifica-
THE STRATHMORE ated in the ASP. Paton said country residential tion and public hearing process for that. They
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION and agricultural land would retain their designa- will also have to hold an open house,” said Nick-
“MAIN HALL” tions until they were re-designated for industrial el. “There will be a full public process and coun-
230 2nd Ave, Strathmore, AB uses. cil would have to give support to that levy. The
Paton said the area boundary was determined adoption of this ASP does not mean that levy
TICKETS $35 by existing industrial development in the area would be adopted by council.”
“Dinner Menu Available for Order” and boundaries were set to provide for adequate It was clarified that the levy would only be
growth. She said the area provided constraints applied when the land was developed. Zachary
DOORS - 5:30 PM to other kinds of development. said he felt restricted land should have different
SHOW - 7:00 PM The fact the area is close to good transporta- levies than non-restricted parcels. Reeve Amber
tion corridors is thought to provide potential for Link said that could be considered by council at
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT economic and employment development. Miti- a later date.
The Strathmore Royal Canadian Legion gation strategies would be used to lessen poten- Council approved second reading and wanted
403-934-5119 tial impacts on the natural areas in the ASP. the residential map added to the ASP prior to
Paton said three types of industrial develop- third reading.

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Strathmore Gymnastic Centre continues to gather support
MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor
It’s full steam ahead for the Strath-
more Gymnastic Centre and momen-
tum continues to gather, with mone-
tary donations totalling over $30,000,
a firm opening date in place and a
business plan that has Strathmore’s
town council singing its praises.
Council requested the not-for-profit
organization, comprised of a group
of parents originally from the Strath-
more Silhouettes Parents Association
(SSPA), to present a business plan to
council at the Sept. 19 regular council
meeting.
The organization also provided
council with an update of their fun-
draising efforts over the last two
months, and requested $33,500 be
allocated towards a new floor, gross
motor equipment and a bouncy castle.
Most of council publicly applauded
the organization for their efforts and
impact on the community, and passed
a motion to consider the request dur-
ing the 2019 budget meeting this
month.
“This is an indoor recreational facil-
ity that goes far beyond just the gym-
nastics team and it’s something that I
know a lot of people in the commu-
nity have talked about, that they want
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to keep an indoor recreational facility
like that going, so we will give it the
consideration that it deserves,” said
Strathmore Mayor Pat Fule at the Nov.
7 regular council meeting in regards
to the upcoming budget discussions.
The Strathmore Gymnastics Centre
is asking for council to consider dol-
ing out $25,000 for a spring-loaded
floor, $5,000 for preschool-specific
gross motor equipment and $3,500 for
a large industrial-sized bouncy house.
Thus far, the organization has man-
aged to raise $30,225 with fundraisers,
online garage sales and sponsorships,
but is hoping to secure $130,000 for
renovations and equipment for its
multi-use facility that caters to all ages,
in order to meet its plans of signing a
lease to the old Jumphouse facility.
The Strathmore Silhouettes trained
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November 16, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 9
in the Jumphouse Gymnastics facility a business in the past where I did a
for more than a decade and was left business case and I found it to be very
without a practice space when Jump- valuable,” said Councillor Bob Sobol,
house announced its move to a new who initially asked to see the business
building for its cheerleading program plan. “I’ve heard for years how peo-
– a decision that included moving the ple wanted something of this nature
existing floor to the new location. in our community, for the little ones
When the Strathmore Gymnas- especially, and I just think it’s a great
tics Centre approached town in Sep- project.”
tember, 40 per cent of the necessary Councillor Denise Peterson also in-
equipment needs had already been quired about access for those with spe-
met. Since then, the organization has cial needs. Flaws said those in wheel-
secured a loan to lease equipment chairs were able to use the facility in
for when possession takes place Dec. the past. Besides ensuring wheelchair
1, said Carly Flaws, member of the accessibility, the organization is also
Strathmore Gymnastics Centre. aware of grants that cater to special
Registration for programs that in- needs exercise equipment.
clude preschool, teen, adult strength Council will discuss the request dur-
and flexibility and childcare, will be- ing 2019 budget meetings, two dates
gin on Nov. 17. of which have already been confirmed:
“I was really impressed; I’ve owned Nov. 13 and Nov. 27.
$2
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Page 10 • Strathmore TIMES • November 16, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Community Enhancement Funding
Applications and Reports Now Available!
What is the Community Enhancement Fund?
The Community Enhancement Fund provides grant funding from
Wheatland County to enhance, promote, and support groups
and organizations that bring a broad range of enjoyment, bene-
fit, beautification, recreation, entertainment, participation, and
enhancement projects to Wheatland County. The program is
intended to invest tax payer dollars annually to support recrea-
tional, cultural and other community activities, facilities, and re-
sources that are utilized by Wheatland County residents.
Grant applications and reporting forms are available on the web-
site under the boards and committees page.
Applications are due by January 31, 2019
Donation presented to the
Rosebud Centre of the Arts
On November 2, Deputy Reeve
Glenn Koester presented a $5,000
donation to the Rosebud Centre of
the Arts in support the Arts within
Wheatland County and in one of
our hamlets, Rosebud.
The cheque was
accepted by Morris Ertman (left)
and Frank Nickel (right)
Address: 242006 Range Rd 243 Phone: 403-934-3321
Holiday Train Comes to Gleichen
For the very first time, the CP Holiday Train will be making a stop in
Gleichen on Friday, December 7th from 9:55 PM to 10:30 PM.
This is a great opportunity to donate to the food bank, get out into
the community and also to see some great performances by Terri
Clark, Kelly Prescott, and Sierra Noble.
The CP Holiday Train is unlike your typical freight train. This train’s
consist has rail cars decorated with thousands of lights, and includes
a boxcar converted into a performance stage.
Once the train comes to a safe stop, the stage
lowers and a free performance from some in-
credibly talented musicians delights spectators
for about 30 minutes. While these events are
free, we encourage those coming to watch to
bring a cash or healthy food donation in sup-
port of the local Food Bank.
Visit our website for more information.
Career Opportunities
Health and Safety Officer (Part-Time)
Closes: When Filled
Please Quote Job #P18-31
The Health and Safety Officer (part time) is responsible for the implementation and
ongoing administration of Wheatland County’s Occupational Health and Safety Pro-
gram, and ensuring compliance by the Chief Administrative Officer (CAO), General
Managers, managers / supervisors, employees, contractors, and volunteers, with
the laws and regulations governing workplace health and safety. Working hours for
this part-time position will be 8 hours per day to a maximum of 24 hours per week.
Waste Transfer Site Operator (Part-Time)
Closes November 19, 2018 at 4 p.m.
Please Quote Job #P18-34
The Waste Transfer Site Operator is responsible for monitoring the use of Wheat-
land County owned waste transfer sites by the public / Wheatland County citizens,
and for managing the day to day operations of the site.
Administrative Assistant to Community Services
Closes November 19, 2018 at 4 p.m.
Please Quote Job #P18-35
The Administrative Assistant to Community Services will provide day to day tasks
including the handling of correspondence, filing (hard copy and digital), data entry,
minute taking at meetings, meeting / event preparations, purchase order documen-
tation and processing, photocopying, and other administrative responsibilities.
In accordance with Wheatland County’s Personnel Policy, the successful candidate will be re-
quired to submit to a Criminal Records Check, and must be legally entitled to work for any
employer in Canada. Must have a valid Class 5 Alberta Drivers’ License.
We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be
contacted. To apply:
Wheatland County -Human Resources
Hwy 1 RR 1, Strathmore, Alberta, T1P 1J6
Fax (403) 934-4889 or Email: hr@wheatlandcounty.ca
For a more detailed job descriptions, please visit the careers page on our website.
Mail: Hwy 1 RR 1, Strathmore, AB, T1P 1J6 Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
www.wheatlandcounty.ca
@wheatlandcounty

Recognizing Strathmore’s efforts
MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor
Alberta’s Communities ChooseWell
program awarded the Town of Strath-
more and the Healthy Eating Active
Living (HEAL) Coalition with an award
for Creating Supporting Environments,
during the award ceremony at the Al-
berta Recreation and Parks Conference
on Oct. 24.
Communities ChooseWell Champion
for Strathmore, Robert Breitwieser, ac-
cepted the award that recognized HEAL
and the community’s efforts to increase
pathways and walking paths, and the
town’s overall walking accessibility – a
long-term focus of Strathmore.
“An award like this recognizes the ef-
Arts on 817 returns
with Ton Beau String Quartet
MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor
Strathmore’s only concert series, Arts
on 817, is continuing its string of con-
certs with Toronto’s Ton Beau String
Quartet – the second concert of the se-
ries’ season.
The quartet was founded by four
graduate students from the University
of Toronto in 2010, and prides itself
on giving voices to young composers,
women composers and those from un-
der-represented communities.
Violinists Jeremy Potts and Bijan
Sepanji, viola player Alex Mcleod and
Strathmore cellist Sarah Steeves engage
in a wide range of music from the finest
classical quartet compilations to com-
positions being created today.
On Saturday, Nov. 24, the quartet will
be bringing a program that combines
impressionism and Spanish influence
with religious music influences and
harmonics as well as classical to Strath-
more. The musicians will be perform-
ing Joaquin Turina’s L’Oracion del Tore-
ro, Riho Maimets’ compilation Sanctus
and Claude Debussy’s String Quartet in
G Minor Op. 10, and follow up their
concert with a performance and work-
shops at École Brentwood Elementary
School the following Monday morning.
For Steeves, who grew up in Strath-
more and whose mother was influential
in the creation of the concert series, re-
turning to Strathmore and aiding in the
development of its musical influence is
the icing on the cake.
“For me to be able to bring my quar-
tet, which is one of my favourite ways
in which I get to make music, and bring
that home and share that not just with
my family but with friends and every-
one from the community, that’s just re-
ally special,” Steeves said.
“Everybody has their own relation-
ship with music and that’s part of what
I love. No matter how many times you
perform Debussy String Quartet, or lis-
tened to it or it’s your first time, that
LET US
one concert is going to be that spe-
cial moment when you were all in that
same place sharing that music.”HELP!
The Ton Beau String Quartet has vis-
Robert
Sheila
Desjardins
Bassen
403
403
934-5533
361-0390
forts of our town and its leaders who
have worked with HEAL and Choos-
eWell to make this a healthy and ac-
tive community,” Breitwieser said. “This
award is for all of our citizens and is
something to be proud of.”
The town is home to 50 kilometres of
trails and paths used for walking and
cycling. Town council supported the
Pathway Signage Proposal that aims to
provide the community with more in-
formation about existing pathways and
marks the access points to the path-
ways clearly.
Over the past year, Strathmore has
also received a renewed and rede-
signed streetscape, additional benches,
picnic tables, new landscaping and
new lighting fixtures to revitalize the
ited Alberta four times in the past for
performances and teaching engage-
ments, which included workshops at
École Brentwood Elementary School
and a private function during the Alber-
ta 55+ Summer Games in Strathmore.
Their upcoming performance is part of
a western tour that includes concerts
and teaching opportunities in Strath-
more, Calgary and Lethbridge.
All members of the quartet actively
coach and teach several times a week,
either privately or with the Sistema
Toronto Academy. As part of an im-
pressive resumé, the quartet has also
been involved in workshops and mas-
terclasses at Wilfrid Laurier University,
the University of Toronto, Vanderbilt
University and the Westport Chamber
Music Festival, and were instrumental
in the success of a concert series at the
University of Toronto Art Centre.
Last year, the Ton Beau String Quar-
tet recorded their first CD, The Silent
Voices Project, that highlighted 14 piec-
es influenced by poems written by chil-
dren who died in concentration camps.
The quartet also heavily focuses on
performing pieces by young composers
and women.
“Music tends to be fairly white and
fairly male, and when you ask people
on the street to name five composers,
they would name five dead white guys,”
said Steeves. “So making sure that the
future of music is more inclusive and
represents the people that make music
and love music is something that I hope
we can all contribute to and make sure
happens.”
Arts on 817 launched their second
season on Oct. 27 with a performance
by ReMix: powered by Revv52, a band
with custom arrangements of classic
songs from the last five decades. Fol-
lowing the success of last year, the sec-
ond season features double the con-
certs and a greater reach of musical
talent.
Ton Beau String Quartet will perform
music by Debussy, Maimets and Turina
on Nov. 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Strath-
more United Church. Tickets are $30
for adults and $10 for those under the
age of 17.
Visit our website to view all of our listings
along with all MLS listed properties
www.AztecRealEstate.ca
La Shaun Keith
Andrews Garrioch
403 403
850-4593 333-8411
November 16, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 11
Communities
ChooseWell Pro-
gram Coordinator
Lisa McLaughlin
(l-r), ChooseWell
Champion Robert
Breitwieser, AHS
Senior Policy Lead
Alim Gillani, and
Alberta Recreation
and Parks Board
Members Candace
Nykiforuk were in attendance to present and accept the award on behalf of HEAL and the Town of
Strathmore. Photo Courtesy of Robert Breitwieser
downtown core. for several years and so we just see con-
A total of 21 awards were presented sistent ongoing attention to a healthy
to communities throughout Alberta this community with the work that they’re
year. doing on an ongoing annual basis.”
“It’s just the nature of what Strath- Alberta Recreation and Parks Asso-
more has been doing. They put a lot ciation is a not-for-profit organization
of effort into creating a supportive that focuses on establishing healthier
physical environment particularly, and happier communities and residents
walkaround ability, really looking at
destination walking as well as recre-
through the promotion and develop-
ment of recreation and parks.
ational walkability,” said Lisa McLaugh- With a similar focus, HEAL, which
lin, program manager for Communities is a grassroots initiative, also supports
ChooseWell. healthy eating and active living in our
“It’s possible for anyone to walk or local community, especially through
ride a bike from any part of the com- walking which is accessible and afford-
munity to downtown, so I think just able. Projects have included the Great
the accessibility and the spread of their Skate, daytime indoor walking pro-
walking paths. I think Strathmore in grams, hosting the Alberta Walkability
general has been actively engaged in Roadshow in the past, and weekly out-
the Communities ChooseWell program door walking programs.
Strathmore District Health Services
Auxiliary Bursary Winners for 2018
The following students enrolled in Health Related Field of studies
have received our Bursaries this year:
The 2018 recipients of these bursaries are:
LEAH HALEY FANNING of Strathmore attended
Strathmore High School and is presently enrolled in her
first year of a two year program as an Advanced Care
Paramedic at N.A.I.T. in Edmonton.
DANIELLE HAUCK attended Holy Cross Collegiate in
Strathmore and is in her 3rd. year of training at Mount Royal
Universaity in a six year program of Medical Anthropology.
PAETON MELCHER of Rockyford attended
Wheatland Crossing High School and is currently enrolled
in her 1st. year of a four year program in Kinesiology in
the Physical Therapy field of studies.
GRACE SMITH attended Strathmore High School and
after working as a teller at ATB for several years is presently
enrolled at Bow Valley College in her 1st. year of a two year
program in Licensed Practical Nursing.
EMMA WOLPER attended Holy Cross Collegiate in
Strathmore and is presently enrolled at the University of
Calgary in her 4th. Year program in Kinesiology with the
intent of following this training with Graduate Studies in
Public Health/Social Work.
Paul Shauna Tracy
Ryan
Kautz Kautz Kenworthy Larsen
403 403 403 403
875-4166 875-1170 803-4605 901-9143
Page 12 • Strathmore TIMES • November 16, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

County passes first

reading of CMRB plan
SHARON MCLEAY partners in the Edmonton Capital Re-
Times Contributor gional Board (ECRB) too. They sent a
letter asking CMRB rural municipalities
Inserting the approved Calgary to collaborate on agricultural support,
Metropolitan Region Board (CMRB) to protect and support the agricultural
Regional Growth Plan and CMRB sector. The EMRB is developing an ag-
evaluation framework into Wheat- riculture master plan to be completed
land County’s Municipal Development in the next 18 months. They want to
Plan passed first reading in council on ensure Alberta’s food security, limit
Nov.6. land fragmentation, promote wisely
The public hearing is set for Feb. 15, managed agricultural land, and in-
2019. crease agricultural diversification and
“The date in February will allow us value wise production. They want to
to send some information out to our involve the public in consultations and
residents along with some mapping, dismiss some of the myths surrounding
to help them understand what is going negative impressions attributed to the
to be going on,” said Kim Sandbeck, agriculture industry. They will be re-
Wheatland County planning officer. taining experts to educate and inform
As well, Wheatland County devel- the public about responsible steward-
oped a CMRB area long term plan, ship, how agriculture producers pro-
spanning 30 to 50 years, for land cov- vide safe food sources to local markets
ered under the CMRB mandate. Major and export globally. They were look-
employment nodes would be planned ing for support to gain funding for the
for land along the Highway 1 corridor, project through grant money, but due
with significant tourism development to the late receipt of the letter, Wheat-
envisioned around Eagle Lake. Trans- land County could not make the Nov.

GET YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN! Call 403-934-5589 portation corridors are mapped out
with a potential secondary ring road
1 deadline. The matter was referred to
Wheatland County’s Agricultural Ser-
on the south side of Strathmore, con- vice Board for future support in the
necting up with Highway 1. next request for funding.
Wheatland County council members “For the Calgary Metropolitan Region
will send representatives to the closed Board, it is not on the books, we are
CMRB approved strategic vision meet- just in our infancy,” said Deputy Reeve
ings held Nov. 23 and Dec.14. Council- Glenn Koester. “I think it is important
lor Jason Wilson said he would like to for us, and I think we should defer to
GENERAL MANAGER POSTING see a strong agricultural statement as our ag service board and be prepared
for when the Calgary Metropolitan Re-
part of the county’s information to the
POSITION SUMMARY: strategic talks. gion Board asks for an agricultural im-
Under the general direction of the Board of Directors of the Strathmore & District Agricultural Society, Agriculture is on the minds of rural pact, whatever that is.”
the General Manager is responsible for leading a strong team to provide enjoyable, safe, multi-purpose
venues emphasizing entertainment, education, agriculture, and recreation with specific focus on the annual
Strathmore Stampede. The General Manager should possess these qualifications:
3-5 years of experience in a managerial role
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3-5 years of experience in business administration, public administration, marketing, public relations,
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revenues to ensure they are within the approved budget, maintaining sound and transparent fiscal policy,
and reporting
• Demonstrated ability to properly administer contracts
• Effective leadership skills of staff members, including full- and part-time employees, contracted employees
and agencies
• Demonstrated understanding of marketing strategies, including marketing plans and budgets, sponsorship
strategies and sales, new market growth, and demonstrated sales results
• Knowledge of communications planning (including crisis, safety, committee, and public relations),
communication strategies between public and private entities, and ability to promote the Fairgrounds vision
to a variety of publics (via public presentation, writing, social media, and other mediums)
• Experience and/or comprehension of physical operations, including building and ground improvements,
safety means, resource procurement, technology
• Experience working with volunteers
• Experience in organizational restructuring, including business development, capital project planning, land
use, master plan development, financing, and brand development
• An understanding of the agricultural industry including the farm business, youth organizations such as 4-H
and competitive livestock events including Rodeo and Chuckwagons racing
• Experience in entertaining and venue management including contract negotiation, entertainment booking,
scheduling, and auditing

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• Communicate regularly with the Board of Directors and submit required reports
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 hmo PLAYER OF re
Saturday, November 24 StratTimes THE GAME realestatereps

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Strathmore Family Centre Tuesday, Nov 13 587-316-2000
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NOVEMBER 16, 2018

Strathmore Storm
Novice Black
vs Airdrie Red
SPORTS Coaldale gets
revenge against
Wheatland Kings
BRADY GROVE
Times Reporter

The junior B Wheatland Kings suf-

fered a heavy defeat 10-3 against the
Strathmore Storm Novice B Coaldale Copperheads on Nov. 10 in
vs Bow Valley Flames Coaldale.
The Kings had beaten the Copper-
heads the week before by a score of 6-3
but struggled to recreate that success.
“It was just one of those nights where
everything just seemed to not be click-
ing,” said Wheatland Kings Head Coach
Joel Robinson. “Whether it be goaltend-
ing, getting the puck out of our zone or
coming back into the d-zone to pick up
the high forward.”
The shots were almost even in the
first period but the Kings couldn’t find
the back of the net. The Copperheads
Strathmore Storm
Novice A
fired in three goals putting the Kings
vs Trails West Wolves on their heels early. Kings player Cole
Strathmore Storm Busslinger scored 35 seconds into the
Novice C second period to breathe life into his
vs SP Thunder club but it didn’t last long. The Cop-
Strathmore Storm Novice B
Knights
vs Bow Valley Flames perheads put another three in the net
before the halfway mark of the second,
making a comeback unlikely.
Zachary Suntjens tailled a power play
marker from Garret Vander Ploeg with
just under five minutes remaining in the
second, but the Copperheads added an-
other one with 11 seconds remaining.
Rylee Hebert added the final Kings goal
in the third as the club skated to a dis-
appointing final result.
“The guys definitely did not have fun
Strathmore Storm Novice C and like I said it’s embarrassing,” said
vs SP Thunder Knights Robinson.
The Kings head coach believes his
Strathmore Storm Novice Silver Strathmore Storm Novice A players will use the big loss as motiva-
vs Cochrane Wild vs Trails West Wolves tion going into the next few games and
turn what was a negative into a posi-
tive.
The Kings now sit in fourth place in
the southern division with an 8-6-1 re-
cord. They won’t have to wait too long
for a chance to get back into the win
column with a busy week ahead. They
will play three straight road games
starting Nov. 13 against the Three Hills
Strathmore Storm Thrashers. After that they take a trip to
Novice Silver Claresholm on Nov. 17 to play the Lo-
vs Cochrane Wild Strathmore Storm Novice Black vs Airdrie Red mond Lakers before returning to Coal-
dale on Nov. 18.
Successful Storm tourney “Coaldale’s just another bump in the
Strathmore Minor Hockey hosted their annual novice tournament at the Strathmore Family Centre and Standard Arena Nov. 9-11. Twenty-six teams,
road and we got them on Sunday so we
including the five local novice squads, took part in the tournament. can get redemption,” said Robinson.
Doug Taylor Photos

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Page 14 • Strathmore TIMES • November 16, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

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 November 16, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 15

Curling club shows appreciation

BRADY GROVE very healthy support and participation. The men’s
Times Reporter league has at least 12 teams playing every Mon-
day, and the ladies league, also with 12 teams,
Strathmore’s curling season is underway, and plays on Tuesday nights.
the Strathmore and District Curling Club (SDCC) Mixed league play goes Thursday and Friday
showed its gratitude to its sponsors and to the nights, and there is a drop-in league that goes
community by hosting a season-opening club Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from
cabaret and sponsor appreciation night on Nov. 2 to 4 p.m.
10.
“Without the combination of partnership with
the town, sponsors and volunteers, it’d be pretty
But it’s not just the adult leagues that are thriv-
ing – the younger generation has stepped onto
the ice in their best effort to place the rock on
Pass the Salt
difficult to make ends meet,” said SDCC presi- the button. The junior league is divided into two TRUST story you read where God
dent Craig Koch. “We pretty much need all those different age groups – 6-12 and 12-18 – and has We are born trusting. At always keeps his word and
(volunteers and sponsors) in the wheel to make seen strong participation numbers. birth, we trust that we will comes through on promises
things work.” “We’re pretty much maxed out in our junior be cared for, cuddled and made. Not always in the time
The event was an open house format, with program; you can only have 64 kids and we have nourished in body, mind and frame we might imagine –
food tables set up in the lounge area. Local band 58 or 60,” said Koch. Thespirit.
Strathmore
We remainand District
trustingCurling Club (SDCC)
Abraham andhosted
Sarahtheir Season
waited
Pistol Noon provided a variety of classic, blues The club’s bonspiels begin in the new year with Opening Club Cabaret and Sponsor Appreciation Night on Nov. 10 at the
individuals – you see that well into their senior years
and country rock for the attendees to dance and the first being the Shorty Bonspiel on Jan. 6, 2019. Strathmore Curling Center. SDCC president Craig Koch (l) standing with
each time a young child
guests Kevin Robertson, Jaden Klem, 16, before the child
and Dennis Klem.God had
groove to. For more information, visit their website (strath-
jumps from the side of the promised them was born.
According to Koch, the curling community has morecurling.ca). Brady Grove Photo
pool into their parents arms. Joseph must have wondered
The child trusts they will be what God had planned when

Hawks wings clipped in bronze medal game at zones caught.

Even as adults our lives are
full of trust. We trust that
his brothers sold him into
slavery. Yet he held onto his
faith and continued to trust in
BRADY GROVE smashes and timely blocks to take a 15-12 lead.
Times Reporter But despite the Hawks effort, the game started other drivers will stop when God which in the end saved
to slip away with the teams tied at 17. The Roy- their light is red making is him and set him up to save
The Holy Cross Collegiate (HCC) junior A boys als made several key blocks and solid smashes safe for us to proceed on his brothers.
volleyball Hawks lost a close battle in two straight to push the Hawks to the brink. HCC seemed to the green. We trust that Proverbs 3:5-6 Trust GOD
sets – both with a score of 25-21 – against Brooks’ gather momentum, scoring three points at the a product purchased will from the bottom of your
Christ The King Royals for the bronze medal in end, but a heroic bump from deep in the Hawks perform as advertised. heart; don’t try to figure
the zones tournament hosted by HCC on Nov. 10. side clipped the separation curtain on the ceiling, But somewhere along out everything on your
It was a back and forth battle with both sides ending the bronze medal match up. the way, trust is broken. own. Listen for GOD’S
putting everything on the line to earn every point “It was really close the whole way and the boys Someone runs the light voice in everything you do,
to finish out the volleyball season strong. were really into the game; the energy level was and hits you. The product everywhere you go; he’s the
“I am a bit disappointed we lost but I think we really good,” said Hawks Head Coach Joshua Jal- purchased doesn’t perform one who will keep you on
played pretty good and it was close throughout bert. “It’s tough that we lost but I think we really as advertised. We become track.
the whole thing,” said Grade 9 Hawks player Con- grew and developed as a team, and we had fun wary. You will not be disappointed
nor Cockx. “We definitely put up a fight in all of this weekend.” There is one exception, one when you place your trust in
our games even though the results didn’t go in Royals Head Coach Edward Burla had nothing The Holy Cross Collegiate Jr. A boys volleyball Hawks lost in two sets both
we can trust without reserve.
by a score of 25-21 to the Brooks Christ God.the King Royals in the bronze
our favour.” but praise for both groups of young athletes and
medal game at the zones Tournament onRev.
God is trustworthy--always. Nov.Pamela Scottoff the season.
9-10 to finish
The Hawks came out guns blazing in the first stressed how good and dedicated they were to Strathmore United
set, taking a 7-1 lead before the Royals countered making plays such as getting in front of that block
Over and over in the biblical Manny Church
Everett Photo
hard. The two teams were tied at 11 before the from the big hitter or making the sacrifice by div-
Royals started to pull ahead. The Hawks made a ing to keep the ball alive.
push near the end of the set for their 22nd point “I have to speak for the boys from Strathmore, BOW RIVER ALLIANCE CHURCH SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
but a big dive by the opposition to keep the ball just as much as my boys, but the amount of tal- 105 Main St. Carseland Holy Cross Collegiate School Gym
403-934-9337 709B - 2nd Street, Strathmore
alive ended the first set in favour of the Royals. ent in every single play just blows my mind as a Pastor: Kevin Enns 403-934-2641
The war of attrition continued into the second coach,” said Burla. “When you play against a team office@bowriveralliance.com Pastor: Fr. Wojciech Jarzecki
set with points going back and forth off more mis- that’s just as talented as you, it’s whoever gets the Sunday Worship: 10 am Masses: Saturday 5 pm • Sunday 10 am
takes than successes: hitting the ball out of play momentum at that time. We got lucky that at the www.bowriveralliance.com
ST. MICHAEL & ALL ANGELS ANGLICAN
and net penalties on both sides leading to a 9-9 end we got more points, but Holy Cross was just RCCG PECULIAR PEOPLE ASSEMBLY 103 - 227 3rd Ave.
tie. The Hawks started to find the gaps with their as good.” (1 PET. 2:9) 587-727-0649
322 A 2nd Avenue, Strathmore strathmoreanglican@gmail.com
Rev. Malcolm Kern

DAILY OFFICE
403-714-2283
Pastor: Sunday Adeola Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 am
Sunday Worship: 10:30 am “Becoming fully alive in Jesus Christ”
Wednesday Bible Study: 7 pm

RENTALS AVAILABLE
HOPE COMMUNITY
Rates as low as www.rccgstrathmore.com
COVENANT CHURCH

19
245 Brent Blvd, Strathmore • 403-934-2424
$ 99 STRATHMORE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
50 Maplewood Drive • 403-934-2225 Worship Service Sundays 10 am
www.hope-community.ca
Are you tired of cleaning your home just to Senior Pastor: Rev. Les Fischer

meet with clients? Rent a modern, fully furnished

per day Youth Pastor: Rev. Kyle Lomenda STRATHMORE ALLIANCE
New Office Hours: 325 1 Ave • 403-934-3543
9 am - 4 pm • Tues - Wed - Thur
office in downtown Strathmore, offering daily rates! Worship Service: 10:30 am
Corner of 1 Ave & Wheatland Trail
Lead Pastor: Mike Wiebe
Children’s Church & Nursery in Service Associate Pastor: John Duerksen
Special weekly and monthly rates also available. Extending Grace - igniting hope Youth/Worthip Inter: Connor Hyde
www.strathmorefullgospel.com 10:00 am Worship Service
Move your home business into an elegant office in downtown www.strathmorealliance.com
LORD OF ALL (NALC) LUTHERAN
Strathmore. 112 Lakeside Blvd. • 403-934-2374 STRATHMORE UNITED
Pastor: Dawn Nelson Wheatland Trail & 3rd Avenue
Worship Schedule
All utilities and internet included. Thursday Evening 7:00 pm
403-934-3025
Rev. Pamela Scott
Comes with the use of an elegant board room, kitchen and extra Sunday Family 10:30 am Sunday Worship 10:30 am
Christian Education Sunday School 10:30 am
storage. For All - Ages 3-103 Nursery Care Provided
Sunday at 9:30 am
Call 403-934-5589 to view.
Wheel Chair Accessible
Join us in Praising our Lord, Jesus Christ! Loop system for the hearing impaired

Strathmore Business Centre, 129, Second Ave. 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
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 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.
Page 16 • Strathmore TIMES • November 16, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

Notice of Public Hearings:

December 5, 2018 at 7:00pm,
Bylaw #18-20

Bylaw #18-20 proposes to amend

Land Use Bylaw No. 14-11 by
re-designating four (4) parcels of
land south of the TransCanada
Highway described as NW
11-24-25-W4M, as shown on Figure
1 below. The parcels are proposed
to be changed from Urban Reserve
and Light Industrial to Highway
Commercial and Public Service
District. The 5.39 acre parcel is
proposed to be used for a future
Western Irrigation District and
Marigold Library System joint-use
headquarters building. The other
parcels are proposed to be used for
future highway commercial
development. Figure 1 – Location of parcels proposed for re-designation
A copy of the proposed Bylaws
may be inspected by the public
during regular office hours, 8:30 Strathmore's
Spirit of Christmas Weekend
am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday at
the Town Office (680 Westchester
Road, Strathmore, AB), or can be
found on the Town website:
Strathmore.ca

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bylaws may present suggestions or
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Written submissions to the Public

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must be received by the Planning
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Bylaw #16-18 and amendments

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distribution at the Public Hearing.
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Warriors destroy
Foothills Bisons
BRADY GROVE
Times Reporter
The Bantam AA Wheatland Warriors
decimated the Foothills Bisons 10-0
on Nov. 10 at the Bob Snodgrass Rec-
reation Centre in High River for their
sixth straight win.
The Warriors wasted no time assert-
ing their will by scoring five goals in
the first period.
The Bisons goaltending duo tried
to weather the storm but the Warriors
never let up as they outshot the oppo-
sition by 33. Warriors goalie Matthew
Dovichak didn’t have a busy night, but
he was perfect as he made 14 stops to
pick up the shutout.
Warriors forwards Brandon McGil-
livray and Philip Raycroft both scored
hat tricks, and Andrew Sikora added a
pair of goals. Ryder Many Grey Hors-
es continued his strong season with
a three-point night and Dustin Holm
found his teammates with three assists.
With the win, the Warriors sit atop
the south conference with a 9-2-1 re-
cord. The Lethbridge Hurricanes trail
by only a single game with the exact
same amount of games played.
The Warriors will look to continue
their strong play as they square off
against the West Central Tigers on Nov.
16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Strathmore Fam-
ily Centre.
CHIEFS LOSE ON THE ROAD
The Midget AA Wheatland Chiefs
were on the road and fell to the first
place Lethbridge Hurricane Hounds
4-2 on Nov. 10. The Chiefs trailed by
two heading into the third period, and
despite firing 20 shots at the net, they
only managed to score once in what
was a close game statistically.
Chiefs forward Tyren Grimsdale
and defenseman Mitch Desserre both
found the back of the net. The pow-
er play didn’t help the Chiefs as they
went zero for three in the game. Chiefs
goalie Landon Brassard made 28 saves
in the loss.
The Chiefs now sit in fourth place in
the south conference with a record of
4-7-2 despite scoring 41 goals and only
allowing 38 against. The Chiefs will
have a long break and won’t play their
next game until Nov. 24 against the
fifth place Taber Golden Suns in Taber.
BRAVES TIE ONE, LOSE ONE
The Peewee AA Wheatland Braves
played back-to-back games over the
weekend, tying the Medicine Hat
Hounds 4-4 on Nov 9 in Medicine Hat
before getting blown out 6-1 by the
West Central Tigers on Nov. 10 in Hus-
sar.
The Braves and Hounds traded goals
throughout the entire game with the
Hounds outshooting the Braves 35-22.
Braves goaltender Connor White made
31 saves to keep his team in the game.
The Braves had four separate goal
scorers in Colton Gabe, Nathan Malo-
ney, Jordan Hendricks and Luc Trevors.
The opposition Tigers showed no
mercy and kept the pressure up all
game by adding over 10 shots a pe-
riod with the Braves only managing
11 shots through the first two periods.
Braves forward Nash Wassing scored
the lone goal on a pass from forward
Dylan Serginson.
The Braves have struggled recently,
going 0-2-2, and currently sit in fourth
place in the south conference. They
will look to end their recent winless
trend against the Okotoks Oilers Black
on Sunday Nov. 18 at 1:30 p.m. at the
Strathmore Family Centre.
CLASSIFIEDS
November 16, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 17
TIMES
MEMORIAMS THANK YOU NOTICES
In Memoriam With heartfelt thanks, we will be forever
GROW YOUR BUSINESS WITH US. Business planning, training
and advisory services available. Flexible and affordable loans.
Frank L. McKay grateful to family and friends, who generously
brought food, cards, flowers and made calls to our
Call CF Wild Rose or www.cfwildrose.ca for more information.
May 19th, 1923 – November 18th, 2017
family after the loss of Walter.
To the staff at Sagewood AgeCare Facility in Prepare Your Piano
Partings come, and hearts are broken; Strathmore, for going above & beyond in providing for Fall Programs
A loved one is gone with words unspoken. such excellent care for him in his last years;
Deep in our hearts there are memories kept we acknowledge & Thank you. Piano Tuner-Technician
Of a Husband and Father, The memorial was over whelming proof, that he
we will never forget. was a confirmed committed community member
Kathie L Zakresky
and will be truly missed.
38 years of Knowlege,
Betty and Family Appreciatively, Olive Hayes & Families Experience & “Note-ability”
Also Music for Special Occasions!
NOTICES NOTICES 403-934-5477 • 403-934-0301 c
Bryan Cammaert kathiezak@gmail.com
Rosebud Seed Wheatland County
1942-2002 Cleaning Plant
You gave us many things in life. Food Bank
Gifts both great and small. ANNUAL Annual General
Dementia Care remember...
Meeting
But most of all you gave us love. GENERAL
Tuesday, November 20 MeadowlarkCare.com
The greatest gift of all. MEETING Starting at 2 p.m.
Forever in our hearts Monday, Nov. 19, The Food Bank
2018 1:30 p.m. 124 Orchard Way,
and sadly missed. Strathmore
in the Rosebud
You family The public is
Community Center
Everyone Welcome welcome to attend.
Fladhamer, Tammy
On September 22, 2018, our lives were forever changed
with the sudden passing of our beautiful little girl, Tammy
Fladhamer. We would like to take this opportunity to
extend our sincere gratitude and heartfelt thanks to our 403-934-5294
community, our neighbours and our friends for loving
and supporting us during this devastating time.
Words along cannot express how much we appreciate
each and every act of kindness that have kept us going. 3” wide version CONTACT
Glen and the staff at Wheatland Funeral Homes
e JEFF WALLACE
Squeez
walked us through the painful journey with
unbelievable compassion.
We are so thankful for their gentle guidance and expertise. ACCOUNTING AND
the MOST out of your advertising dollars
The endless meals that were made with love and delivered
to us along with warm hugs sustained us during a time The Strathmore Times
Place
will your aad here
be publishing
BOOKKEEPING SERVICES
when sustaining ourselves was inconceivable.
995
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Every flower that was delivered to our home strengthened
us as we took solace in their beauty ad fragrance. GIFT IDEAS
AND province 403-453-7835
with a combined circulation
GuideValue Ad Network
Pastor Dawn provided us with comfort and helped us of over 800,000 for only...
plus GST/HST
to bring Tammy’s spirit alive as we planned her funeral. With a dedicated, highly trained, professional team
We admired the strength of Ava, Eric, Brenna, Megan that works closely with you, our main goal is to
and Ethan as they delivered heartfelt tributes to our to ShopAlberta
Locally!!!
Weekly Newspapers take
Association
care of our clients through sound balancing
angel during the service. The outpouring of kindness and 780-434-874630th
November x228 (toll free 1-800-282-6903)
Publish date: of their books. Offering full bookkeeping, payroll,
support we received from Dr. Lobay, Leah, Laurel, and the email classifieds@awna.com
Deadline date: November 23rd personal and corporate tax preparation for various
staff at Valley Medical Centre as well as the love extended or stop by this community newspaper
All rates include FULL COLOR types of corporations and small businesses.
to Eric and Ava through Sacred Heart Academy and
Wheatland Crossing School was overwhelming and we For ad sizes and rate information call
“Keeping your numbers in order so you
will be forever grateful. Eric and Ava have been Rose 403-934-5589
can relax, that’s our job”
blessed with a number of special blankets crafted for
them in memory of their mom. 3.75” wide version
or email rose@strathmoretimes.com
Finally, we would like to express out appreciation to all
those who brightened our days with cards, phone calls
q u e e zethe MOST out of your advertising dollars
and online expressions of love they had for Tammy and
mother, sister, aunt and friend. S
God Bless,
Guy, Maisie Brown, Family; Shane, Eric and Ava
LEGALS NOTICE
Place your ad here
AND province wide
12345
with a combined circulation
of over1800,000
AWNA 3 B.pdf for only...4:42 PM
2018-10-10
$
995
Like Us On Facebook!
3” wideValue
version plus GST/HST
Ad Network
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association
AND CLAIMANTS Meet your Market! 780-434-8746 x228 (toll free 1-800-282-6903)
email classifieds@awna.com
or stop by this community newspaper
IN THE ESTATE OF 80% of those surveyed said they get the local news
from their local paper! Local news is more
ROXY ILOE FLEWELLING, LATE OF important to more Albertans than any other type. A
printed local newspaper is the most trusted medium
STRATHMORE, ALBERTA, for news and advertising.*
WHO DIED ON JULY 12, 2018. value-ad-template.indt 1 7/22/11 11:36 AM
Our Readers are Your Customers
Let us show you how we can reach them!
TAKE NOTICE THAT ALL PERSONS HAVING Ph: 780-434-8746 x 235
Toll Free in AB: 1-800-282-6903
CLAIMS UPON THE ESTATE OF THE Email: patrick@awna.com
ABOVE NAMED MUST FILE WITH THE * Totum Research. Adults 18+ in Alberta. Aug 2018
UNDERSIGNED BY DECEMBER 16, 2018, A
FULL STATEMENT OF THEIR CLAIMS AND
OF SECURITIES HELD BY THEM. AWNA 375 B.pdf 1 2018-10-10 4:27 PM
3.75” wide version
LYNN WOODS LAW OFFICE
P.O. BOX 2335
101, 318 3rd AVENUE
Meet your Market!
STRATHMORE, ALBERTA T1P 1K3
SOLICITORS FOR THE EXECUTORS
80% of those surveyed said they get the local news
from their local paper! Local news is more
important to more Albertans than any other type. A
printed local newspaper is the most trusted medium
for news and advertising.*
Our Readers are Your Customers
GET YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN Let us show you how we can reach them!
THE TIMES! Ph: 780-434-8746 x 235
Toll Free in AB: 1-800-282-6903
Email: patrick@awna.com
Call 403-934-5589 * Totum Research. Adults 18+ in Alberta. Aug 2018
Page 18 • Strathmore TIMES • November 16, 2018
COMING EVENT
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Saturday, November 17
2-3:30 pm
New location: Strathmore Alliance
Church, 325 - 1st Ave
HELP WANTED
Cattle Herdsperson
1442578 Alberta Ltd.
Duties: Monitor the health and welfare of our
cattle, administer treatment, sort and load cattle,
wean calves and assist with general farm duties,
Operate and maintain farm machinery and
equipment. Horse riding is a must.
2 to 3 years of experience and education
Location: is 20 minutes south of Strathmore
Wage range: $15.00 - $17.50 / Hour
Hours: 36 to 55/week
Permanent full time. Benefits available
Shared accommodations
May be available
Please send resume to:
1442578 Alberta Ltd.
Box 2325 Strathmore, AB T1P 1K3
Call: 403-934-4331 • Fax: 403-934-6668
employment@strangmuir.com
Strathmore Station
Restaurant & Pub
at 380 Ridge Road is
Hiring: 1 Permanent,
Full Time
FOOD SERVICE
SUPERVISOR
$15 Hourly, for 40.00 Hours per week
Experience: of 2 to 3 years required
Under the guidance of the General Manager/
Skills: Ability to supervise and co-ordinate the
activities of 5-10 staff, while ensuring great
food service and quality control of foods. Will
be responsible to train staff in job duties, sani-
tation, safety procedures, and AGLC legislation
and ensure that those duties and procedures
are followed. Will follow direction of and re-
port to the Restaurant Manager on all areas of
the front of house operations. Must possess a
client focus attitude, have great oral commu-
nication, excellent problem solving skills, and
organized job task planning abilities. Must also
be a team player in a fast-paced environment
while working under pressure. Standing and/
or walking for extended periods. Speak, Read,
Write English
How to Apply: By mail, in person
between 9:00 and 17:00,
or email: strathmorestationjobs@gmail.com
www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Full-time Seasonal
Positions Starting
April 2019
Send Resumes to:
dave@eaglelakenurseries.com
Fax 403-934-3626
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
BLANKET THE PROVINCE
Tankers Transfer Services, located in the
Standard, Ab area, is currently hiring
with a classified ad. Only
$269 (based on 25 words or
less). Reach over 105 week-
CLASS 1 DRIVERS ly newspapers. Call NOW for
with minimum 3 years details 1-800-282-6903 ext
Dangerous Goods driving experience. 228; www.awna.com.
Duties will include: Off highway driving; loading/
hauling fluid; pulling super b, semi and SEASONAL FUEL TRUCK
DRIVER to deliver fuel in
quad trailers; safety conscious approach to all job
duties; ability and willingness to perform regular central/northern Alberta for
maintenance and services on equipment. winter drilling program. Call
Competitive wages and benefits. Roger 780-805-5215.
Please email resumes to mailbox@tankers.ca
SANDMAN INNS RURAL
BC recruiting management
couples, both full-time and
part-time roles available.
Ask us about our great em-
ployee perks and accom-
Nuvision Industries Inc.
requires following personal:
modation. Apply: sbraid@
sandman.ca.
Welders MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!
In-demand career! Employ-
ers have work-at-home po-
Apprentice welders - mig exp preferred, sitions available. Get online
full time permanent positions training you need from an
employer-trusted program.
Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or
Nuvision is a progressive agricultural
1-855-768-3362 to start
equipment manufacturer located near training for your work-at-
Carseland, Ab. home career today!
INTERESTED IN the Commu-
Email: jobs@nuvisionind.com nity Newspaper business?
Fax: 403-901-2387 Alberta’s weekly newspa-
pers are looking for people
like you. Post your resume
online. FREE. Visit: www.
The Fab 5 Holdings (2013) Ltd. o/a Tim Hortons awna.com/resumes_add.
is currently looking for php.
5 Food Service Supervisors RENTALS
Location: 245 Edgefield Place, CHINOOK III. 1 bdrm or 2
Strathmore, AB T1P 0E8
bdrm. ½ month rent free
Terms of Employment: with a six month lease. Heat
Permanent, Full-Time, Part-Time, & water included. No pets.
Shift, Weekend, Morning, Day, Night & Evening Please call for availability.
Call Keli 403-324-2944.
Salary: $16.50/hour + Benefits
Start Date: ASAP HOUSE FOR RENT IN
Experience: 1 year to less than 2 years STRATHMORE. 4 BDRM 2.5
bath house - Avail. Decem-
Education: No degree, certificate or diploma
ber 1. N/S + N/P. $1,500/mo
Please contact for job description + utilities + $1,000 DD. Con-
How to Apply:
In Person: At above location
tact Shawna 403-934-7464.
By fax: 403-934-3137
2 BDRM MODULAR HOME.
Uniquely located 10 mins E
Strathmore. Quiet respon-
HELP WANTED sible N/S single occupant
preferred. 4 appliances +
utilities incl. + no mainte-
nance required. $1,100/mo.
No pets preferred but will
consider. Avail. Dec. 1 or Jan.
1 Call 403-934-5678.
EMERALD
MANAGEMENT
CUSTOM FEEDLOT & FARMING & REALTY LTD.
OPERATION LOOKING WESTMOUNT DR.
FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES
1 & 2 bedroom
Competitive wages including O.T bungalow, bi-lvl
and other Benefits. & 2 stry units with
parking, some
Valid driver’s licence and a good fully renovated
attitude a must. High school & include W/D.
diploma an asset. Family Friendly.
No Pets.
Send resumes to: From $845.
NAMAKA FARMS INC. + Utilities.
Box 2409, Strathmore, AB T1P 1K3
Fax (403) 934-6133
Please contact our
Leasing Team:
403-237-8811
Seasonal Nursery COMMERCIAL RENTAL
and Greenhouse Jobs
SPACE FOR LEASE
Job includes maintaining plants, potting,
planting, harvesting trees, loading and
Located downtown Strathmore in the
Gregory, Harriman & Associates LLP
unloading trucks, assembling orders etc. professional building on 3rd Avenue,
Applicants should be willing to learn and 869 sq. feet of commercial space for lease
able to do physical work. Horticulture immediately, terms and rates negotiable.
Leasehold improvements already in place,
experience an asset. Applicants require
ideal for a professional office
their own transportation to rural address or small retail outlet.
5kms east of Strathmore. Starting wage
Contact John at 403-852-0074
$15 per hour. or Lauri at 403-934-3176
COMING EVENT
FIREARMS WANTED for
December 8th, 2018 Live
and Online Auction. Rifles,
Shotguns, Handguns, Mili-
taria. Auction or Purchase:
Collections, Estates, indi-
vidual items. Contact Paul,
Switzer’s Auction: Toll-Free
1-800-694-2609; info@
switzersauction.com or
www.switzersauction.com.
GET YOUR
CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE
STRATHMORE TIMES!
FEED AND SEED
HEATED CANOLA buying
Green, Heated or Spring-
thrashed Canola. Buying:
oats, barley, wheat & peas
for feed. Buying damaged
or offgrade grain. “On Farm
Pickup” Westcan Feed &
Grain, 1-877-250-5252.
DEALERS WANTED. Hannas
Seeds, A long time leader
in Forage, Pasture, Native
& Reclamation grasses is
seeking knowledgeable can-
didates to become Alberta
Seed Dealers. Contact Lance
Walker 1-800-661-1529.
Email: lance.walker@han-
nasseeds.com.
RENTALS
HOUSE FOR RENT IN ROCKY-
FORD. 1,300 sq/ft house ren-
ovated 8 years ago. $950/
mo + SD + utilities. Avail.
November 1. Call 403-934-
1626 for info.
BEISEKER – NEWER 2 BDRM
1,000SQ/FT HOME for rent
with single car garage. Well
cared for. Must have refer-
ences. N/S/ + N/P. $1,200/
mo + utilities. Call 403-443-
1450.
ROOM FOR RENT
FURNISHED Looking for
a quiet individual to rent
a clean furnished room
in Strathaven.
This is a spacious
12 x 17 room in lower
level of bi-level.
$600 p/m includes
kitchen accessibility,
laundry facilities,
all utilities, cable.
Small private bath.
403 983 2111
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
3 Bedroom Condos
for Rent
-
2 Storey, 3 Bedroom
Units downtown
- paved lane! Bring your Realtor.
1&2 Bedroom Units
in adult only building
- Call (403) 443-1450 for more information
Tenants pay all utilities
For more information
please call
STRATHMORE
HOMES LTD
Hanneke
403-934-5687
TIMES
CLASSIFIEDS
BUSINESS OPP MISC
TROUBLE WALKING? Hip or GET UP TO $50,000 from the
knee replacement, or condi-
tions causing restrictions
in daily activities? $2,500
Government of Canada. Do
you or someone you know
have any of these condi-
tax credit. $40,000 refund tions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthri-
cheque/rebates. Disability tis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD,
Tax Credit. 1-844-453-5372. Depression, Diabetes, Diffi-
culty walking, Fibromyalgia,
GET YOUR Irritable Bowels, Overweight,
CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE Trouble Dressing...and hun-
STRATHMORE TIMES!
dreds more. All ages and
medical conditions qualify.
FOR SALE Call The Benefits Program
1-800-211-3550.
METAL ROOFING & SIDING.
37+ colours available at CRIMINAL RECORD? Why
over 55 Distributors. 40 year
warranty. 48 hour Express
suffer employment/licensing
loss? Travel/business oppor-
Service available at select
supporting Distributors. Call
tunities? Be embarrassed?
Think: Criminal Pardon. US
1-888-263-8254.
entry waiver. Record purge.
File destruction. Free con-
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY sultation 1-800-347-2540;
$4,397. Make Money and www.accesslegalmjf.com.
Save Money with your own
bandmill - Cut lumber any GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad
dimension. In stock, ready credit? Bills? Unemployed?
to ship. Free Info & DVD: Need money? We lend! If you
www.NorwoodSawmills. own your own home - you
com/400OT; 1-800-567- qualify. Pioneer Acceptance
0404 Ext: 400OT.
Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-
987-1420. www.pioneer-
STEEL BUILDING CLEAR- west.com.
ANCE ... “Fall Super Sav-
ings Event-All Models Priced
SNOWBIRDS! Osoyoos, BC -
to Clear!” 20x23 $5,974. Canada’s warmest climate.
25x25 $6,629. 28x29 Very special monthly rates
$7,775. 30x33 $9,125. available through April, 2019.
32x31 $9,680. End Wall Choose from budget efficien-
included. Pioneer Steel cy units, RV sites or luxury
1-855-212-7036; www.pio- condos. www.osoyoossnow-
neersteel.ca. birds.com; 250-495-5070.
REAL ESTATE
“The Missing Piece to complete Your Big Picture.”
Jonathan
Peters
Real Estate Associate
403-870-4446
jonathan@OrangeJigsaw.com
FOR SALE - ACREAGE
40 minutes from Airdrie, 45 minutes from
Strathmore and 60 minutes from Calgary.
17 Acres+/-. Home built in 1980’s. Small
barn, heated shop, other out-buildings,
well landscapred and on pavement with
Priced to sell $539,900!
www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Updated Mobile Home
with Lot
Excellent condition with loads of extras.
Newer wooden floors, wooden windows,
newer appliances, large garage, large
veranda, nice fenced backyard.
813 Briarwood Road. $230,000
Call Denny Craig for more information
403-983-2041
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY November 16, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 19

BUSINESS GENERAL CONTRACTORS INTERIOR PAINTING ROOFING

 
 
LOOKING TO START OR EXPAND
YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Handy Kinda Guy BRI-LENE INTERIOR PAINTING
IOP ROW LTD.
 
We  offer  Business  Development  Loans  and  Business  Plan   • Painting • Plumbing
Assistance  to  Entrepreneurs  within  our  region!  
• Small Renovations Specializing in Insurance Claims
 
• Decks & Fences Your Complete Exterior Finishing Company
403-­‐934-­‐8888  or    
Experts in Vinyl Siding, Soffit and Fascia
1-­‐888-­‐881-­‐9675   • Bathrooms
Continuous Eavestroughing • Windows & Reroofs
wildrose@cfwildrose.ca  
  • APPLIANCE Residential - Commercial Aluminum and Smart Board Batons

REPAIR
For  more  information  
on  what  we  do…   Free Estimates - Bonded & Insured Cell: 403-968-9211 • Work: 403-934-4334
www.wildrose.albertacf.com   Fax: 403-934-4422 • Email: toprowtom@telus.net
 
  Call BOB 403-861-7822 Brian 403-934-7874 For a FREE QUOTE Call Tom
 
CARPET CLEANING
GENERAL CONTRACTORS PAINTING / FLOORING SEPTIC SERVICES

All Decked Out AB Cover Up Painting

General Contracting BEST WORK & REASONABLE PRICES

FREE ESTIMATES
Kitchens, Bathroom Renos INTERIOR / EXTERIOR

20% Off
for All Veterans and
Basement Developments
Additions, Roofing
Fences & Decks
COMMERIAL & RESIDENTIAL
Mason Walstra
— 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE —
Email: fbbp@efirehose.net
masonwalstra1@hotmail.com
Active Service Members, Aluminum Rail “Everything you need to turn raw land into your home”
403-934-3212 | 306-320-7372
Vinyl & Composite Decking
including Police &
Firefighters! Bill Evans 403-901-8875 bill@alldeckedoutab.ca TUTORING
Wes Breault 403-999-7097 wes@alldeckedoutab.ca PLUMBING & HEATING
Offer expires November 30, 2018

TRUCK MOUNTED CARPET CLEANING www.alldeckedoutab.ca

FURNACE & DUCT CLEANING
THE CARPET COP GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Kelly Camden
403.991.6192
kellycamden@hotmail.com 1-877-216-1647
FB Boersema & Partners Ltd. • Private one on one tutoring for your children in
the comfort of your own home for $35 per hour.
ELECTRICAL Designers and Builders of Energy Efficient Homes
• Pay as you go, no commitments, no contracts.
“Let us put YOUR thoughts on paper • Better than any learning centre.
and build it to your satisfaction.” Follow us!        AquaductAB  to see our latest specials
Certified I.C.F. Installers
403-934-1888 fbbp@efirehose.net
UPHOLSTERY
www.fbboersema.com PLUMBING & HEATING
Ace Custom Sewing.com

BRO-TECH
Serving the Foothills since ‘78.
Repair, Build & Upholstery
Strathmore AB

Residential - Commercial - Industrial HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC PLUMBING

PLUMBING &
& HEATING
HEATING INC.
INC. • Furniture
Farm & Yard - Bucket Truck Service • Hotwater Tanks • Furnaces • R.V. Interiors
• Renovations • Hydronic Heating • Golf Cart, Bike, ATV,
Master Electricians • Service Work • Gas Fitting Snowmobile Seats & Boat Tarps
• New Construction • Sewer Cleaning/
• Equipment and Vehicle Fronts
Phone: 403-934-7188 • Commercial
PRESTON & DYLAN CARL
Sewer Camera
For more information

Gates
Email: jpjesco@efirehose.net LICENSED JOURNEYMAN Like us on Facebook
OWNER/OPERATOR Call Debi 403-901-0342
www.jescoelectrical.ca OFFICE 403-983-7671 or Text 403-324-7710

Mechanical
Serving Southern Alberta Since 1999 admin@brotech.ca
WATER SYSTEMS
ELECTRICAL
LICENCED HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC Like Us on Facebook!
Specializing in:
McNeill’s Inc. • Tractor & Combine Repairs
• Acreage Equipment ROOFING
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING • Lawn & Garden
From “General Maintenance”

PPH
Dennis McNeill - Master Electrician to “Major Overhauls”

R
403-934-7249 Shop located 10 minutes east of Strathmore

HR
dennismcneill@shaw.ca Murray
Strathmore, Alberta 403-540-8264 403-934-2675

PHR
Proudly Serving Wheatland County and Area Since 1988 Prairie Home Roofing Ltd. WATER WELL DRILLING
Prairie Home Roofing Ltd.

Locally Owned & Operated Get the job done right the FIRST time! For All Your Water Needs
Get the job done right the FIRST time!

TIMES
Prairie Home Roofing Ltd.
Residential Roofing • Roof Repair
Residential Roofing • Roof Repair
Metal Roofing
Get the job done
Metal right••the
Roofing Siding
FIRST time!
Siding
STRATHMORE Soffit & Fascia • Eavestrough
Soffit & Fascia • Eavestrough
Residential Roofing • Roof Repair

Hitting over 11,500

Calgary• 403-796-5381
Calgary
Metal Roofing 403-796-5381
Siding
Soffit & Fascia 403-901-7484 3rd Generation of Quality Service
• Eavestrough
Strathmore 403-901-7484
Strathmore
info@prairiehomeroofing.com
households weekly! Calgary 403-796-5381
info@prairiehomeroofing.com
www.prairiehomeroofing.com
Strathmore 403-901-7484
www.prairiehomeroofing.com
For all Rose
Contact yourforadvertising needs!
all advertising needs! FREE ESTIMATES
info@prairiehomeroofing.com
403.934.5589
403.934.5589 • Fax 403.934.5546 FREE ESTIMATES
www.prairiehomeroofing.com 403-934-4271
Box 1 Site 22 RR 2, Strathmore AB, T1P 1K5
Email: rose@strathmoretimes.com
info@strathmoretimes.com FREE ESTIMATES Email: mmdrill@mmdrilling.ca

202, 114 Canal Garden, Strathmore

Page 20 • Strathmore TIMES • November 16, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

Redefining Affordability
- Homes For All Ages -
Preview and Reserve Yours Now
And Save $ 25,000

CR
Just Starting Out?
Single Family Homes
from $299,900 plus GST

Includes House and Lot

Coldwell Ranch
Kids All Gone?
4 Bungalows
from

CR
$309,900
Includes House and Lot
plus GST
Coldwell
Ranch
Bungalows, Bilevels, 2 Stories, Lane lots, Front drives,
Park lots, Lake and Creek lots, Mountain views,
Open spaces, Pathways, Future seniors facilities and convenience stores.

CR Coldwell Ranch
Where You’ll Want To Live
In N.W. Strathmore PREVIEWING Agents Welcome
North on Saturday & Sunday ---------
Wheatland Trail
West on Road 244
Noon - 5 pm 403-934-5355