NOVEMBER 23, 2018

AL
Locally Owned & Operated
VOLUME 10 ISSUE 47

WHEEENTS
I G N M
L

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Harold Zegil

D
Transmissions,
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Page 3
Dog shooting
in Namaka
MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor

A Namaka family is mourning the death of their

beloved Boxer, Eire, who was euthanized following
Representing a gunshot wound to the head – an incident that’s
Strathmore left the family with unanswered questions and con-
cern for the safety of their community.
Jerry Malone and his wife Sheila Morgan had just
Page 20 returned from France two weeks ago, when their
eight-year-old Boxer continued to show signs of
pain sustained from what they believed was a fight
days earlier – out of character for the animal who
was known in the neighbourhood for her gentle
manner, calm demeanour and approachable tem-
perament.
After three trips to the veterinary clinic, an X-ray
revealed the dog had been shot in the head which
dislocated and fractured her jaw and left bullet
Kings win fragments in her head, throat and mouth. The fam-
two of three ily was faced with three options: cut out her jaw
joint to try to recover all the bullet fragments; graft
a plate onto her jaw to extract the bullet fragments;
or euthanasia.
After much consideration, the family unanimous-
ly made the difficult decision to end their dog’s suf-
fering last weekend.
“We always said she’s really a perfect dog be-
cause Boxers don’t look that friendly, they can look
RE/MAX FIRST like they’re guarding or fierce, but she’d show you
587-316-2000 where the silverware was; everybody knew her on
this corner, she was so sweet,” said Morgan.
See our ad on Page 2
“In my 60 years, she was the best-tempered dog
I’ve ever been around. I hope that everyone under-
stands the seriousness of it; not just about our own
personal loss but really about what a threat that
Offering IV Sedation is to a community. For anybody who has kids or
grandkids – or dogs obviously – it’s scary.”
Dr. Ashkan Hamzehi DDS
Dr. Sharif Faizi DDS According to the couple, Eire was trained as a
Dr. Arzy Kafrouny DDS puppy to stay on the family’s property and that
General Practice Family Dentistry
of their daughter’s neighbouring home. Since her
100 Ranch Market, Unit 105F training they have only known her to leave the
Strathmore, AB 403.934.5292 premises once, four years ago. Sometime on Nov.
www.theranchdentalcentre.com
6 between 7:55 a.m., when their daughter let Eire
outside, and 9:35 a.m. when the cleaning lady ar-
Look on Page 4 for rived, the dog was shot.
Town of Strathmore There was blood on the animal’s face and no visi-
Municipal Notices
Contact Us Today!
ble entry wound which suggested to family the dog
had been in a fight. When they took her to the vet, Operation Christmas Child underway
they received antibiotics. Yet when Eire continued Wheatland EMS picked up hundreds of packed shoeboxes from Sacred Heart Academy
403.934.5589 to show signs of pain, even with additional med- (SHA), Wheatland Lodge and Westmount Elementary School on Nov. 14. SHA collected
info@strathmoretimes.com ication, X-ray images showed the bullet and frag- 107 shoeboxes, Westmount Elementary School donated 106 boxes and Wheatland
ments. Lodge collected 28 boxes for a total of 241 shoeboxes.
www.StrathmoreTimes.com Conintued on Page 6
Miriam Ostermann Photo

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Page 2 • Strathmore TIMES • November 23, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

DID YOU KNOW??

Beyond

the
The REPs will be serving fresh popcorn & hot chocolate at the Night Market on
Friday November 23rd. 2 locations - 2nd St & 3rd Ave.
AND RE/MAX is a major sponsor of The Celebration of Lights.The REPs will be serving popcorn there too.
5 Senses
An Intro
to Sensory
Wednesday, November 28, 2018
9:30 am – 11:30 am Processing
$165,000 C4176514 $159,900 C4214383 $675,000 C4205002 $319,900 C4213655
Strathmore Municipal Library
#302 8 Bayside Pl 136 Ranchwood Ln 5 Wildrose Bay 427 Strathford BV
Education Room,
85 Lakeside Boulevard, Strathmore
Workshop is FREE
– includes handouts, continental breakfast
and door prizes for 1 in 5 participants

MUST Pre-register
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Pediatric Occupational Therapist
as space is limited to 45 participants
This is NOT a child friendly workshop.
For more information call Growing Families Society SESSION COVERS
at 403.361.7216
• Learn about our senses
(spoiler alert: there are more than 5).
• How the senses impact our
$414,900 C4205504 $259,900 C4176484 $425,000 C4202515 $310,000 C4204999 WHO SHOULD children’s feelings, actions,
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9 Henderson Bay Langdon #110 26 Westlake Gl 28 Douglas Ave Langdon 205 Ranch Ridge Co parents, caregivers, • We will be focusing on
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Monday, December 3
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1:30 – 2:30 pm
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FREE Open for Everyone

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Children welcome, Hand in
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Snack and beverages
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224 Highland Cir 77 Rainbow Falls BV #536 1101 84th St NE 80 Hillview Rd
www.bridgingthegapalberta.ca
In partnership with the Hussar Sundowners Seniors Centre

Community
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Growing Families Society
the Gap
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for East Rural Counties
County
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Grant

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& Take
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the Gap
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1 - 3 pm
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FREE
287 Springmere Link 232028 Rge Rd 224 196 Wildrose Cr
Open for Everyone
L o v e W h e r e Yo u L i v e Demonstration with Cindy from
Strathmore Home Hardware.
Registration is required by
November 30
Children are welcome to attend with
parent/ guardian responsible
587-316-2000 for supervision.
www.the-reps.ca For more information call
Angie at 403.361.7216
www.bridgingthegapalberta.ca
In partnership with the Gleichen & District Community Association
Michelle Hayley Christa Carey
Eldjarnson Poirier Aleman Rose Bridging
Community

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

Enhancement
Growing Families Society
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Choralists represent Strathmore
with Choir Alberta
MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor
Two Strathmore youths
were recently chosen
among the youngest choral-
ists with the Alberta Youth
Choir to sing with advanced
artists, conquer challenging
repertoire and perform on a
greater stage across Alberta.
Susanne Sevcik and Ray-
anne Laycock, both 16,
were chosen out of more
than 150 Alberta youths to
participate in the Alberta
Youth Choir (AYC) this year.
The experience provided
the Strathmore Children’s
Choir members with an op-
portunity to work with re-
nowned guest adjudicator
Christian Grases, a profes-
sor of choral music and con-
ductor of the USC Thornton
Concert Choir. The two had
ample opportunity to hone
their skills and brave chal-
lenges by practicing and
performing nine pieces –
the majority of which were
in other languages.
For Sevcik, who joined
the Strathmore Children’s
Choir three years ago and
has only had vocal lessons
for the past year, the experi-
ence proved thrilling.
“From not having much
vocal background at all
to going and singing with
more experienced people,
some who are studying
voice in university, was very
exciting,” Sevcik said. “It was
some of the hardest music I
had ever sang before. Some
of the music, when we first
listened to it, we thought
wow, we’ve never sang any-
thing like this before. It was
definitely a challenge, but it
was so worth it.
“It just really inspired me
and got me excited about
singing that I had never
been exposed to before and
especially in a choir where
there were so many voices
… I think that excitement
and exposure to what a
choir can sound like makes
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you come back to Strath-
more and think what can we
do with our small choir that
you’re limited by because of
numbers, but it’s about how
you bring that same energy
and that same way to tell a
story with fewer people.”
The Alberta Youth Choir
is the province’s honour
choir for those aged be-
tween 16 and 22. Roughly
80 participants took part
in a rehearsal weekend in
Red Deer in September and
again in October before
touring some of Alberta,
such as Grande Prairie, for
their performances.
Rayanne Laycock took
part in the choir last year,
and said she was able to use
her previous experience to
her advantage this year.
“Last year I didn’t know
what to expect, so I didn’t
feel like I was as prepared
as I could’ve been. How-
ever, this year I was so ex-
cited to work, improve and,
in turn, learn valuable vocal
techniques that I now have
the chance to utilize in the
music-based activities I par-
ticipate in in Strathmore,”
Laycock said.
“This year I was much
more confident during per-
formances and rehearsals.
Being from Strathmore,
and I think it goes for all
small communities as well,
it’s important to experience
big events like AYC and get
exposure to diverse music,
communities, and people.”
The Strathmore Children’s
Choir has sent its members
to the Alberta Children’s
Choir in the past. The choir,
which is geared towards a
younger age, is sponsored
by Choir Alberta. Strath-
more Children’s Choir Di-
rector Loralee Laycock said
not enough interest existed
from those old enough to
audition for the Alberta
Youth Choir years ago, but
interest has increased over
the last couple years.
“They are both very
Strathmore Children’s
Choir choralists Susanne
Sevcik (l) and Rayanne
Laycock were chosen to
sing with nearly 80 other
Albertans, aged 16 to 22,
in the Alberta Youth Choir
this year. The auditioned
choir provided the two
Strathmore locals with an
opportunity to work with
guest adjudicators and
travel Alberta to perform.
Photo Courtesy of
Loralee Laycock
strong singers already, but
having had those opportu-
nities I feel they’re connect-
ing to the music that they’re
learning in our choir in a
different way as well,” said
Laycock.
The Strathmore Children’s
Choir is made up of female
choralists only, and Laycock
said the experience to work
with a choir with both male
and female singers was ben-
eficial for her students.
November 23, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 3
Showtime:
“To have both of them
from our choir be chosen
was a really positive thing
for our girls, to have some-
one they know going. It
was also positive for me to
feel like the things they are
learning in choir are trans-
lating to a bigger stage.”
The Strathmore Children’s
Choir is hosting their Christ-
mas concert at the Strath-
more Alliance Church on
Dec. 14 at 7 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 1
Strathmore
Veterinary Clinic
10 - Noon
Langdon
Veterinary Clinic
1 - 2 pm
Free 5x7 photo
with a food bank
donation.
Join us at the vet
clinic for hot
chocolate and
Christmas treats.
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Page 4 • Strathmore TIMES • November 23, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Santa Claus Parade Route
Start at
Library
Next Regular
Wheatland Trail
Council Meeting:
December 5th,
2018
E
NU
VE
N DA
Next Committee SE
CO
of the
Whole Meeting:
Saturday, November 24 • 5:00 pm start
December 12th,
Then head down to the Ag Grounds for LIGHT UP THE NIGHT
2018
This ad sponsored by Strathmore Times, TownNotice
Council Committees
Volunteer Opportunities
The Town of Strathmore is accepting
applications from members of the public
to fill positions on the following Council
Committees:
Assessment Review Board (ARB)
Community Investment Fund Committee
Downtown Vitalization Focus Group
Financial Audit Committee
STRATHMORE
Recreation Development Focus Group
Senior’s Advisory Committee
Strathmore United Way Committee
Subdivision and Development Appeal Board
(SDAB)
Sustainability Committee
Tourism Development Focus Group
Traffic Advisory Committee
For more information on what each
Committee does and when they meet or to
get a Volunteer Application Form, contact
Legislative Services at 403.934.3133 or go
online to www.strathmore.ca
TOWN OF
To apply, please complete and submit your
application by 4:00 pm on November 30,
2018, to the attention of:
Lisa Brown, Legislative Assistant
Drop off at the Town Administration Office |
email - lisa.brown@strathmore.ca |
mail to - Town of Strathmore, 680 Westchester
Road, Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1J1
www.strathmore.ca
680 Westchester Road, Strathmore, AB T1P 1J1 • 403-934-3133 • Office Hours: M - F 8:30 am to 4:30 pm
ROADS CLOSED
along parade
route starting
at 4 pm
of Strathmore andHearing:
of Public Royal LePage Aztec Real Estate
December 5, 2018 at 7:00pm, Bylaw #18-25
Bylaw #18-25 proposes to amend Land Use Bylaw No. 14-11 by
allowing a maximum of one recreation vehicle (RV) to be parked
on a front driveway or on a parking pad in the front yard of a
property. Bylaw #18-25 also proposes to require a development
permit for driveways and limit the width and area of a front
driveway and parking pad to not exceed 45% of the lot width, or
8 m whichever is less. Housekeeping amendments of previous
regulations regarding recreational vehicles are also proposed
under Bylaw #18-25.
A copy of the proposed Bylaw may be inspected by the public
during regular office hours, 8:30 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
Please contact the Town Office if you would like an opportunity to
review and provide input on the proposed amendments prior to
the Public Hearing.
The Public Hearing will be held in the Council Chambers, Strathmore
Municipal Building, 680 Westchester Road, Strathmore Alberta
on Wednesday, December 5, 2018, commencing at 7:00 pm with
procedures in accordance with the Town of Strathmore Council
Procedural Bylaw #16-18 and amendments thereto.
Any person or group of persons, or person acting on someone’s
behalf, who claims to be affected by any or all of the proposed
bylaws may present suggestions or concerns by making a
submission to the public hearing.
Written submissions to the Public Hearing or the name of any
person wishing to make an oral presentation at the Public Hearing
must be received by the Planning and Development Department
prior to 12:00 noon on Friday, November 30, 2018 as outlined
in Bylaw #16-18 and amendments thereto. If your written
submission is not received by this time, please provide fifteen
(15) copies for distribution at the Public Hearing. Each person
wishing to address Council at the Public Hearing shall complete
their verbal presentation within three minutes.
Please note that written submissions will become public
documents once submitted to the Town, unless otherwise
requested.
 November 23, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 5

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 Page 6 • Strathmore TIMES • November 23, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

REMEMBERING OUR ROOTS

~Yvonne and Ted Stoodley
JOHN GODSMAN
Times Contributor
The Stoodley family name
originates in Somerset, Eng-
land in the 1800s. Ernest Stood-
Tea for a purpose ley was born in 1882, and as
The Strathmore District Health Services Auxiliary held their Strathmore a young man apprenticed with
Health Services Fall Tea, Craft and Bake Sale on Nov. 17 at the Strathmore his uncle as a printer. As there
Alliance Church.
Manny Everett Photo was no future in this line of
work in England, he came to
Canada, initially answering an
Strathmore Legion Branch #10 NEWS advertisement for a composi-
tor in Winnipeg. But on arrival
By Irene Knappe he discovered the newspaper
• Senior Darts are played every Sunday, unless noted otherwise. workers were all on strike. An
• Chase the Ace is on every Friday, from 6 to 8 pm. The pot is getting larger every week!
There’s also meat draws and 50/50 on Friday nights and Saturday afternoons. American newspaper was ad-
• On Saturday, the 17th, Jennie Ogilvie, a Medium, was at the Legion and what an vertising a similar position in
evening that was! Chanelling with humour, she had us all questioning how on earth she does Bismark, N.D., so he worked
it! For those who were hungry before the show, of course Chef Pat served a buffet to end all
buffets!!! Salads, buns, roast beef sliced on the spot, mixed vegetables, roasted potatoes, gravy there for three years until his
AND wonderful deserts!!! All for $13!!!! The Braniff’s once again outdid themselves!!! I noted father passed away in England,
a number of 5 Star compliments on FaceBook!! If you haven’t as yet come in for one of Chef
Pat’s meals, you have no idea what you are missing! You will not be disappointed!!
requiring him to go home.
• Remember that SANTA is coming to the Legion for breakfast on Saturday, November Answering a Canadian Pa-
24th, from 8 am to 10:30 am. Bring the kids in to say hi and tell Santa what they would like cific Railway (CPR) newspaper
for Christmas!! There will be a $3 charge for breakfast for kids over 5, and kids under 5 eat for
free.
ad in 1909 brought Ernest back
• Now that the Calgary Stampeders have won the Western Final, why not plan on coming to Alberta where he purchased
to watch the Grey Cup at the Legion on Sunday, November 25th at 4 pm? Fun and prizes!! It irrigated land in the Berta Vale
promises to be a great game!!!!
• LEGION ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, AT 7 pm. Area. After building a house
• On Saturday, December 15th, a Neil Diamond impersonator will be the entertainment there in 1910, a severe drought
at the Legion. If you like Neil Diamond, this promises to be a great evening. $35 per person for in 1911 resulted in no crops,
the show only.
• On Friday, December 21st, we will have Karaoke and an “Ugly Christmas Sweater” forcing him to return to the
evening, after Chase the Ace and meat draws. newspaper business with the
• Monday, December 31st, is New Year’s Eve. Entertainment will be Pat Secord and Strathmore Standard. He met
tickets will be $50 per person for a terrific evening and fun way to bring in the New Year with
your friends. and married Millicent Greene
• These are but a few events at the Legion to offer a bit of fun and entertainment to help in 1913, and they moved to the
you through the stress of Christmas shopping. house at Berta Vale. However,
If you are a giver and you have a big heart, to be truly happy in life, you must learn when to let go.
Naturally, you’re going to care when you shouldn’t, you’re going to stay longer than you should, and
because the land was so san-
you’re going to give when you have nothing. Know when to stop and let things be. dy, the CPR built them another
house and barn in a new loca-
IN WAR, THERE ARE NO UNWOUNDED SOLDIERS. - Jose Narosky
LEST WE FORGET tion: SW 1-26-25-4.
For further information, please call the Legion at 403.934.5119 Millicent was a registered
nurse and found her servic-
es were often required in the
Nightingale area. The fam-
Thought for ily raised five children – three
the Week sons and two daughters. School
~ was 3.5 miles away and was
reached on foot, horseback,
Faith: is buggy or sleigh depending on
holding onto the weather.
The three sons worked with
uncertainties their dad on the farm, and it
was during these years that
with Ernest and one son, Ted, de-
passionate signed a “hay boat” for harvest
time. It was constructed of a
conviction 14-foot wide platform, built so
an overbalance of weight on
the one sturdy axle would tip
it backward for ease of load-
ing and unloading. Mounted
on rubber tires, it carried 200
stacked bales of hay and could
be operated by one person.
In 1918, Ernest began a life-
long work in planting trees.
Over 20,000 trees including
pine, fir and fruit trees such
as apple, pear, cherry, etc. and
fruit bushes including red cur-
rant, black currant, gooseberry,
etc. were planted. The first ap-
ple trees were almost killed off
due to severe
below zero
tempera-
tures follow-
ing chinooks
lasting two to
three weeks.
But he per-
severed and
the fruits of
his labour
can still be
seen today.
To get ad-
equate water
for his trees,
he built
windmills for pumping the wa-
ter.
Yvonne’s family also origi-
nated from England. Her
mother (Henrietta) Leona Gow
was born in Leeds, Yorkshire
and her father Bill Mansfield
was born in Cambridge. They
came separately to Alberta in
1928 where Bill attended the
Claresholm Ag College, whilst
Leona worked as a dressmaker
and chambermaid at the Palliser
Hotel in Calgary (now known
as the Fairmont Palliser). Le-
ona was a close friend of Au-
drey and Leonard Hilton, and
Bill worked as a farm labourer
with Leonard. Having met here,
Leona and Bill returned to Eng-
land in 1929 to get married and
remained there until after the
Second World War. They had
three children: Joan born 1929,
Yvonne born 1936 and Godfrey
born 1938.
During the war years, they
lived in Cherry Hinton, a small
village outside Cambridge,
where her parents ran a fam-
ily grocery that had been in
business since the early 1800s.
They sold essentials like hams,
bacon, sausages, butter, cheese,
tea and candies. In 2017, the
store and building and the 10-
room house are still standing
and in use, but with new own-
ers.
Yvonne attended school in
Cambridge through Grade 7,
but after her parents returned
to Strathmore in 1948, she at-
tended Grade 8 at Strathmore
High School before returning
to Cambridge with Godfrey
to complete their education.
She attended technical school
where she took a three-year
apprenticeship
in hairdress-
ing, returning
to Strathmore
in 1956 where
she met and
married Ted
Stoodley on
July 24. They
had four chil-
dren: Mark,
John, Sylvia
and Gwen
(who passed
away in 2004),
10 grandchil-
dren and 14
great-grandchildren.
Ted was president of the
Strathmore Lions in 1975, when
they purchased an old Savan-
nah Van in Innisfail and it was
modified to serve as the first
ambulance. Ted also served as
the last president of Strathmore
Co-op before it amalgamated
with Calgary Co-op.
Ted and Yvonne were origi-
nal members of the Wheatland
Whirlers square dance club in
1974.
Mark took over the ranch
in 2003, and regretfully Ted
passed away in 2006. Original-
ly, they raised Hereford cattle,
but now have a Red Angus
cow/calf operation. In 2007,
they celebrated 100 years of
farming. Now in 2018, grand-
son Mark and his wife Pat
have been joined by their son
Shadow who is gradually tak-
ing over.
Ernest Stoodley spent the last
25 years of his life living with
Ted and Yvonne on the farm,
passing away at the ripe old
age of 97.
Yvonne remembers when the
boardwalks along Main Street
were replaced, the lumber yard
was across from the old Co-
op building, Thurston’s Drug
Store and Spence Hughes Ser-
vice Station on Main Street. She
notes all the new schools, the
indoor swimming pool and all
the stores moving away from
downtown.

Death of dog shot in Namaka leaves

family angry and looking for answers
Continued from Page 1
Malone contacted the Strathmore RCMP shortly
after. The investigation is being led by Strathmore
RCMP Cst. Clayton Dunnington, who was unavail-
able when the Strathmore Times reached out for
comment. The family is hopeful the bullet frag-
ments, which are now able to be retrieved, will
aid in the investigation. According to police, the
report had not mentioned the death of the animal
or bullet fragments earlier this week. While the
family said no one has come forward with infor-
mation, they want to raise awareness within the
community.
“The burden of proof for something like that
is really high and really who’s going to admit to
shooting a dog in the head? Nobody,” said Malone.
“So, short of a miracle and with ballistic proof,
the next best thing is going to create awareness.
There’s kids around here, our grandkids are up
there … this is technically not in the hamlet, but
you can’t have bullets flying around. Whether
someone shot her intentionally or there were ran-
dom bullets flying around, they shouldn’t be.”
Although the family hopes to one day get some
closure and justice for the fate of their much-loved
pet, they are now left grieving the loss. The family
is asking anyone with information about the inci-
dent to contact Cst. Dunnington at 403-934-3968.
Those with information can also contact Crime
Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS)
or online at P3Tips.com.

Quilters give back to local charities
DONNA JOHNSON
Wheatland Quilters Guild
The Wheatland Quilters Guild was formed in
2012 and has grown to about 35 members. We
enjoy making quilts and other items for local char-
ities and some Calgary organizations. Our main
focus is to make comfort quilts for persons under-
going cancer treatments.
We also make burp bibs for Growing Opportu-
nities, wheelchair quilts for the Lodges and small-
sized quilts for Bags of Love. Our larger quilts are
donated to the Crisis Shelter. Our latest endeavour
is to make quilts for the Ronald McDonald House
in Calgary.
The Strathmore and Wheatland County Christ-
mas Hamper Society has also received some of
Dog shooting in Namaka
To the Editor
On Nov. 6, between 7:55 and 9:35 a.m., someone
shot our beautiful, kind Boxer in the head. Perhaps
it was bad luck it did not kill her outright, because
instead it dislocated her jaw, fractured it in two places
and spewed bullet fragments throughout her head,
throat and mouth. Needless to say, at the time of this
writing she is in agonizing pain.
After several trips to the veterinarian, we were pre-
sented with options: cut out her jaw joint and try to
extract all bullet fragments; or, graft a plate on to her
jaw and dig out the bullet pieces; thirdly, to eutha-
nize her. Our girl is eight years and one month old,
a geriatric in Boxer-years. We see her trembling with
fear and pain despite the drug concoction fed to her
twice daily. Do we now subject her to a tremendously
invasive surgery and painful recovery, with zero guar-
antees from the surgeons? Or do we let her gently slip
away, where the only pain will be in those of us left
behind?
When we were called by the veterinarian ascertain-
ing she had been shot, we immediately phoned the
police. RCMP Constable Clayton Dunnington started
working on it instantly. He gathered all the data and
interviewed the neighbourhood.
Liberals allow access
to our personal banking information
MARTIN SHIELDS
Member of Parliament Bow River Riding
Canadians across the country were shocked to
learn this month that Statistics Canada wants ac-
cess to our personal banking information – with-
out our knowledge or consent.
Statistics Canada wants the financial transaction
data and personal information of 500,000 random
Canadians to develop their “new institutional per-
sonal information bank.”
The information being requested includes bill
payments, cash withdrawals from ATMs, credit card
payments, electronic money transfers and even ac-
count balances. And the 500,000 figure is only for
the first year of data collection. Under their plan,
Statistics Canada will eventually have access to the
banking information of millions of Canadians.
I have heard from many of you on this matter
and I want to make my position clear: I believe
this is a completely unjustifiable intrusion into our
private lives by this Liberal government.
The Liberals have defended this policy by sug-
gesting that the data will be perfectly secure. I
simply do not believe they can guarantee that. In
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 23, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 7
our handy work. This year we supplied them
with 16 child orientated pillow cases, 71 quilted
gift bags and 84 drawstring gift bags. This is our
fourth year supporting the Strathmore and Wheat-
land County Christmas Hamper Society.
Quilters are very generous people – we use a lot
of our own personal fabrics and other supplies to
make the smaller items. We raise funds annually
through a quilt raffle. The funds are used for pur-
chasing batting and backing for charity quilts and
for education purposes. Most of the cotton fabric
used to make quilt tops has been donated to us
by local residents.
We accept donations of new 100 per cent cotton
and flannel. If you wish to decrease your stash, The Wheatland Quilters donated zipper bags, drawstring bags, and pillow-
cases to the Wheatland Christmas Hamper Society on Nov. 8.
please contact us by email (wheatlandquilters@
Photo Courtesy of Robin Wiens
gmail.com).
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To date, no one has seen anything, heard anything,
knows anything. This is astounding since our Boxer
rarely ever leaves our acreage, and in point of fact
was first encountered by our cleaning lady when she
drove on to the property at 9:35 a.m.
So, there are two scenarios: 1) someone intention-
ally shot her in the head; or 2) it was a stray shot, a
ricochet that could as easily have hit one of our grand-
children or other nearby children. Not good choices.
Someone shot her and at least one person knows
about it. So, whoever you are, track star, we hope you
feel proud of your marksmanship. You have destroyed
the life of our sweet girl and crushed the hearts of
us, our children and our grandchildren. Moreover, we
would think our entire community should feel vio-
lated and diminished by your heartlessness. I know
we do.
There are, of course, laws against what happened,
so if you even think you might have seen anything
suspicious in Namaka around this time, please contact
RCMP Constable Clayton Dunnington. After all, the
society we live in and deserve is one we all need to
participate in creating and maintaining.
Jerry Malone/Sheila Morgan
Namaka
fact, I recently had the opportunity to review over
800 pages of privacy breaches that have occurred
under the Liberals’ watch. How can they possibly
be sure your data will be secure with that kind of
record?
In this new age of hacking and cybersecurity
breaches, it is grossly irresponsible to place all of
our financial data under the care of one govern-
ment entity. I can’t imagine a bigger “jackpot” for
those wishing to steal our banking information.
Furthermore, the government should have made
a case for why they even believe they need this
data. Instead, they launched the policy in secret
without Canadians’ knowledge. That is just plain
wrong.
Protecting the personal information of Canadi-
ans is an integral role of government, and I have
joined my Conservative colleagues in calling on
the Liberals to cancel this policy.
I can be reached in Ottawa at martin.shields@
parl.gc.ca. My Brooks office can be reached at
403-793-6775 or martin.shields.c1@parl.gc.ca, and
my Strathmore office at 403-361-2980 or martin.
shields.c1B@parl.gc.ca. Please don’t hesitate to
contact me about any federal issue.
TIMES
NOVEMBER 24
STRATHMORE Saturday Matinee • 1 pm
- Joyland Theatre...FREE!
Brady Grove Reporter Adelle Ellis Reporter / Office Manager “THE STAR” compliments
Jody Schneider Production Manager
of Debbie
and Tammy.
Page 8 • Strathmore TIMES • November 23, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

Holiday Train Comes to Gleichen

Wheatland County has nearly For the very first time, the CP Holiday Train will be making a stop in
3,000km of roads (surfaced 13 Graders Gleichen on Friday, December 7th from 9:55 PM to 10:30
and gravel) to maintain. PM.
Numbered Highways (1, 21, This is a great opportunity to donate to the food bank, get out into
24, 564, 817, etc.) are the 5 Plow/Sanding the community and also to see some great performances by Terri
Province of Alberta’s Trucks Clark, Kelly Prescott, and Sierra Noble.
jurisdiction.
The CP Holiday Train is unlike your typical freight train. This train’s
Drivers should maintain a
consist has rail cars decorated with thousands of lights, and in-
minimum travelling distance 5 Trucks with
cludes a boxcar converted into a performance
of 30 meters when behind blades for Hamlets
stage.
snow removal equipment.
We cannot remove snow
Once the train comes to a safe stop, the
from private laneways. 1 Tractor with stage lowers and a free performance from
blower some incredibly talented musicians delights
spectators for about 30 minutes. While these
Our crews try their best to not events are free, we encourage those coming
leave windrows, but sometimes to watch to bring a cash or healthy food do-
it happens. Residents are responsible for maintaining their sidewalks, as nation in support of the local Food Bank.
well as windrows blocking property access.
Visit our website for more information.
Do not shovel snow onto fire hydrants. Fire Services needs free access to
hydrants in case of emergency.
Signage will only be placed when crews need to completely clean Hamlet
streets and require all vehicles to be removed. Parking in your driveway
allows crews to remove as much snow and ice as possible between clean-
ings.
If you see emergency services on the roadways, you must drive less than
60km/hr if passing them in the adjacent lane, and follow their instructions.

 Regular Council Meeting—December 4

 Municipal Planning Commission—December 11

Agenda packages and minutes are available on the website under
Agendas and Minutes.

Wheatland County Flood Assistance

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.
There are three categories for funding:
Project-Based Grants
Operating Grants
Library Base Grants
Grant applications and reporting forms are available on the web-
site under the boards and committees page.
If you live in Wheatland County, and your home, business or property
was damaged by overland flooding in spring 2018, you may be eligible
to receive Disaster Recovery Program funding from the Government of
Alberta.
The Disaster Recovery Program provides funding for uninsurable proper-
ty damage, loss and other expenses incurred as the result of a natural
disaster.
You’ll need to provide:
• Government issued photo ID
• Insurance letter
• Utility bills 90 days prior to the event
• If you own the property, the property tax assessment for 2017
• If you are a tenant, the lease agreement covering the event date
You can submit your application online by going to
aema.alberta.ca/disaster-recovery-programs.

Applications are due by January 31, 2019 Deadline to apply is January 2, 2019.

Address: 242006 Range Rd 243 Phone: 403-934-3321 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
 November 23, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 9

Poppy donation box misunderstanding resolved

MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor
Reports of an alleged theft involv-
ing Strathmore’s Royal Canadian Le-
gion Poppy Fund donation boxes
have been disputed, after verification
with various legions and Poppy Fund
coordinators deemed the complaint
unfounded.
On Nov. 7, Strathmore RCMP re-
ceived a complaint about an unknown
male attending the Strathmore Shell
gas station and the nearby Tim Hor-
tons claiming to be a member of the
legion and switching out the donation
boxes with an empty container.
The incident raised red flags with lo-
cal residents who didn’t recognize the
man and contacted local authorities.
It was later established that the man,
whose name was not released, was
a very eager volunteer from Calgary
who went above and beyond in col-
lecting a total of four boxes in Strath-
more that he was not tasked to collect.
The money is accounted for and will
be returned. The misunderstanding is
being regarded as no theft.
“It wasn’t a theft; it was reported to
us as a theft (and) we were looking
for public assistance, but as soon as it
was cleared up we put out an update
to say it wasn’t a theft, it was a mis-
understanding,” said Cpl. Laurel Scott
with the RCMP media relations group.
According to Strathmore Royal Ca-
nadian Legion Branch No. 10 Poppy
Chairman Don Good, the legion in
Calgary apologized for the incident.
He estimated the amount of money in
the boxes to be roughly $100.
“He made a mistake. I don’t know
the gentleman; I’ve seen his picture
but I haven’t talked to him, but the
RCMP has given a clean bill of health,”
said Good.
“It was a bad mix-up but it’s not an
uncommon thing. It happens quite of-
ten in Calgary and we had it happen
once here in a store east of Strathmore
where another outfit picked it up. But Favourite Medium
they apologized to us ... (and) they’re The Strathmore Legion Branch #10 presented Al-
going to replace the boxes that the berta’s Favourite Medium – Jennie Ogilvie at the
gentleman took.” Strathmore Legion on Nov. 17.
Last year the Poppy Fund raised Jody Schneider Photo
$43,000. Good said it’s too early to tell YOUR WEEKLY
but he’s optimistic about funds raised HEALTH ADVICE
this year.
Gord Morck
Pharmacist

Strathmore RCMP is
investigating the theft of a
2015 Black Dodge Ram on
November 12th, 2018. The truck
was last seen at 833 Westmount
Drive, Strathmore, with plate
GEG727 Alberta on it.
If you have any information that
could help locate this vehicle,
please contact Strathmore
RCMP.
File: 20181689024
1-800-222-TIPS
(1-800-222-8477)
Address: 242006 Range Rd 243 Phone: 403-934-3321 Mail: Hwy 1 RR 1, Strathmore, AB, T1P 1J6
403-934-5552
120 - 2nd Avenue, Strathmore
Capsule Comments
One of the good things to come out of the massive
flu epidemic of 1917-18 in which 50 million
people died (50,000 in Canada), was the creation
Development Decisions of the Federal Department of Health which helped
pave the way for better research for scientists to
prepare for future epidemics.
Notice is hereby given that the WHEATLAND COUNTY Municipal Planning If you are a user of e-cigarettes or if you “vape”
Commission has approved or refused the following development permit other materials, have your dentist check your gums
regularly. There is some evidence that exposing
applications on November 13, 2018: the gums to the burnt vapours of e-cigarettes can
cause the cells of the gums to release inflammatory
proteins which could lead to gum disease. Of
File: DP2018-120 with conditions course the extent of the damage will depend on
Legal: P lan 6742B Q, Block 1, Lot 10 (R osebud) how often one is using the vaping device.
Proposal: Change of Use – Accessory Building to Dwelling, Garden Suite Canadians drink a lot of alcohol. In terms of
pure alcohol, Canadians drink
File: DP2018-128 with conditions 10 litres of alcohol per year. We are 40th out of
Legal: P lan 101 0005, B lock 1, Lot 6 (N E 8 -24-25-W4M) 200 countries. The U.S. drinks less at 9.3 litres.
Proposal: Automotive and Equipment Services – Diesel Repair Shop Lithuanians were at the top of the list drinking
18.2 litres per person per year. Kuwait and Saudi
File: DP2018-131 with conditions Arabia were the lowest at 0.2 litres per capita
Legal: P lan 071 1421, B lock 8, Lot 8 (Speargrass) yearly.
Proposal: Variance for Existing Shed It has been six weeks since marijuana was
legalized in Canada. In other jurisdictions where
this has occurred, fewer people were started on
opioid medications for pain opting for marijuana
Any person who deems they may be affected by the issuance of the de-
instead. It’s too early to see whether this will
velopment permit(s) may appeal to the Subdivision & Development Appeal
Board (SDAB) 21 days from the date of decision. Each Subdivision and happen in Canada but legalization will certain
encourage more research into the product which
Development Appeal to the county must be accompanied by a $200.00
can only be a good thing.
non-refundable fee and an appeal application form, to be filed with the
SDAB Clerk of Wheatland County at 242006 Range Road 243 or Mail to:
Highway #1, RR #1, Strathmore, Alberta, T1P 1J6 Hours:
M-F: 9 - 7 pm • Sat: 9 - 6 pm
Sun & Holidays: 11 - 5 pm
Dated this 23rd day of November 2018.
Strathmore 132 - 2nd Ave.
Strathmore
Ph: 403-934-3122
Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Fx: 403-934-6474
www.wheatlandcounty.ca
@wheatlandcounty 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.
GET YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN! Call 403-934-5589

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 Page 10 • Strathmore TIMES • November 23, 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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you would like an opportunity to
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Written submissions to the Public

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Bylaw #16-18 and amendments

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distribution at the Public Hearing.
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Please note that written
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Strathmore and county
join forces to fight
Cattleland Feedyards blaze
MIRIAM OSTERMANN
Times Associate Editor
The Strathmore Fire Department and
Wheatland County’s Wheatland West
station banded together in tackling a
structure fire at the Cattleland Feed-
yards on Saturday.
The departments were dispatched at
8:12 a.m. on Nov. 14 and arrived at the
location on Highway 564 to find one of
the barns fully engulfed by fire.
After the fire crews protected all ex-
posures and isolated the utilities, they
engaged in defensive operations and
prevented the fire from spreading to
other buildings.
There was no loss of life.
“It was a really great effort between
both the Town of Strathmore Fire De-
partment and Wheatland West, we com-
November 23, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 11
bined forces and were able to achieve
knock down really fast. The guys did
a great job,” said Judy Unsworth, man-
ager of emergency and fire services for
Wheatland County.
“They were in defensive attach be-
cause there was nothing at risk, no
people or animals at risk. There was Collaboration awarded
obviously property loss but no loss to Strathmore presented and shared the 2018 Minister’s Award for Excellence with representatives from
any life.” Wheatland County, Golden Hills School Division #75 and Pollyco Land Corporation at the regular
According to the report, the barn council meeting on Nov. 7. The Town of Strathmore accepted the award at the Alberta Urban Munici-
palities Association (AUMA) Convention earlier this month, in recognition of the collaborative partner-
contained tack – equipment or acces- ship in building the Strathmore Motor Products Sports Centre and the George Freeman Public School.
sories equipped on horses such as sad- All partners were recognized with a token of appreciation at the council meeting.
dles, stirrups, and reins.
Photo Courtesy of the Town of Strathmore
Some employees have taken to social
media organizing donations in the form
of spurs, boots and saddles. Donations
can be dropped off with Jeremy at Ink
Addicts in Strathmore.
The cause of the fire has not been de-
termined. The investigation is ongoing.
18113AX0
18113CA0
Page 12 • Strathmore TIMES • November 23, 2018 November 23, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 13

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Page 14 • Strathmore TIMES • November 23, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

RYANCO
AUTOCARE
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company since 1994. We employ a staff of Call for Quote!
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And everything in between
403-934-9969
110 CANAL GARDENS• STRATHMORE
Vehicles for sale with
vice Full
r e pairs and
Safety completed!
province ,
The Strathmore High School Drama 20-30 class will be presenting A Christmas Carol from Dec. 16-19.
trailer, auto/truck The traditional Christmas tale will feature a unique spin with each actor adding their own elements.
We offer Shuttle Adelle Ellis Photo
Service in the Town
A Christmas Carol
of Strathmore!
(For repairing vehicle only) ADELLE ELLIS “It’s coming together really well.
Times Reporter With it being a dimmed-down perfor-
We sell all mance, there’s still a lot of expression
in these actors and there is a lot of
Types of TIRES! A Christmas Carol is a classic and
beloved Christmas tale, and the Strath- passion towards the performing arts,
more High School (SHS) Drama 20-30 and it shows through the action,” said
class will be performing it just in time Grade 11 actor Luke Schramm who
for the holidays – but with their own also plays Scrooge.
WINTER unique twists on the traditional story.
With a timelessness and themes that
The importance of character interac-
tion, both physical and verbal, is also a
SPECIAL everyone in the audience will be able
to relate to, choosing to perform A
major factor in this play.
“The words are super important and
Call for pricing!
Christmas Carol was an easy choice for a lot of the story is also told through
the supportive and tight-knit SHS class. actions, just making the most of the
“The main story is kind of a big one stage and making sure we are properly
that most people can relate to. It’s just interacting in an entertaining useful
hardship within a family but the fam-
ily sticking together to come through,”
way,” said Schramm.
As with most SHS productions, roles
said George Crawford, a Grade 12 stu- are double- and sometimes triple-cast
dent who will be playing Scrooge. to allow students the best opportunity
The play will feature a minimalist set to work on their acting skills, to play a

GET YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN! Call 403-934-5589

design, and the young actors are excit- variety of roles and to ensure everyone
ed to showcase their acting skills and is as involved as possible. Many actors
to work more directly off of the other play multiple parts and there are also
actors without relying on a flashy set to opportunities for students to work as
carry them through the show. stage manager and in technical jobs
such as sound and lights. There are 22
students working on this performance
240 - 3rd Avenue, Strathmore • 403-901-0664 along with the volunteers and extras.
In SHS’s production of A Christ-
mas Carol, each actor adds their own
unique element to the play. They
were all given the chance to block the
scenes themselves before their direc-
tor, Deanne Bertsch, put her touch on
Suffering needlessly with pain?
Dubai Vinyl Plank Cold Laser Therapy
the scenes.
“There are our own little touches on
it. There are little things that are dif-
- 2 colors (Palm Beach & Harbour Island)
Effective Pain Relief: ferent than the traditional story but
vinyl plank - $2.75/sq.ft
✓ Shoulder they make it better and they don’t take
cash & carry (full cartons only).
(rotator cuff and bursitis) away from it,” said Mackenzie Duggan,
There are 6 more exciting colors for $2.95/sq.ft. ✓ Lowback and neck pain a Grade 11 student playing Christmas
(including disc injuries) Past.
5.5mm (0.5mm) x 5.83 “x 48” Synchrone Finish Some little changes that differ from
✓ Knee pain, Hip pain
traditional productions of A Christmas
Composite Stone (SPC) Flooring ✓ Plantar Faciitis and
Carol is that the SHS production will in-
with Integrated 1.5mm EVA Membrane Achillies’ Tendonitis clude music and some carols between
Tolerates conditions from + 60 ° C to -60 ° C and up to ✓ Carpal Tunnel and
60 ft. li. without transition molding. High resistance to
scenes. There will also be some scenes
direct sunlight. 30-year residential guarantee. Tennis Elbow with singing and dancing to add some-
✓ Sprains and Strains thing else special to their performance.
✓ and much more! Several actors attribute the show and
their class’s success to their teacher and
Phone: 403-934-4954
Call and book your appointment today! director, Bertsch, who works through a
script before adding elements she feels
Your Family Health Care Team
LET US Drs. Jason Hollingsworth and Heather Russell
goes with the production and what
will look best for the specific cast of
HELP!
42A Spruce Park Drive. Strathmore • www.strathmorefloor.com Chiropractors
people.
Continued on Page 15

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 November 23, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 15

“A Night in Bethlehem”
International Nativity Display

Tea time
The Growing Families Society held their
Come and Go Tea event on Nov. 15 at
the Lord of All Lutheran Church. The
event celebrated the society’s accom-
plishments and challenges over the past
22 years and involved past and present
participants, staff, partners, funders,
stakeholders, community members and
volunteers for the Growing Opportuni-
ties, Bridging the Gap, 5 for Life Early
Childhood and FASD Outreach.
Rose Hamrlik Photos
November 29 - December 1, 2018
SHS Christmas show 60 Maplewood Drive, Strathmore, Alberta
(The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints)
Continued from Page 14 to attend drama classes at SHS has giv-
en them an outlet to open up and grow
Students also describe her directing their confidence levels both on and off Admission is Free
method as focusing on each character, stage – something they say you can see
instead of the whole scene, to ensure throughout the production. All ages are welcome
each character is doing everything they “Having a drama theatre and drama
can do to be the best they can be in class in the school impacts everyone … The display will be open for the public from
their position. you get to show your pride, your pas- 9:30 am - 8 pm Thursday & Friday.
Another thing that makes this pro- sion and all your joy. Mrs. Bertsch just
duction of A Christmas Carol so special knows how to bring out all the good- Saturday 10 am - 2 pm
is the close bonds and relationships ness inside of you,” said Dalton Poon-
the actors and tech students have been stoppel, a Grade 12 student playing
able to build, adding to their on-stage Christmas Present.
performances and helping them out in A Christmas Carol will be presented
classes outside of drama, along with the in the SHS Auditorium on Dec. 16 at 4
fact that it is a mixed grade production. p.m., and from Dec. 15 to19 at 7 p.m.
Many of the young actors say having Tickets are $10 each and are available
access to the auditorium and being able at the door.

Sherlock Holmes
and the Case of the
Dinner then Theatre • Shows Wed–Sat Christmas Carol
RosebudTheatre.com
1-800-267-7553 Nov 2 – Dec 23

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Page 16 • Strathmore TIMES • November 23, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

Strathmore Lions Club

CELEBRATION OF LIGHTS
11th
10th Annual
LIGHT UP
the Night
Saturday,
November 24, 2018
At the Strathmore & District
Agricultural Grounds

FREE
Join Us and Mr. & Mrs. Claus Hot Chocolate
for a fun filled evening! & Cookies

Christmas Parade starts downtown at 5 pm

Photos with Mr. & Mrs. Claus

Wagon Rides
Lions BBQ starts at 4:30 pm sponsored
by Sobeys Strathmore
served by Strathmore Lions Club
Childrens Huge
Choirs Entertainment/Music
*
Carolling
Fireworks at 8 pm! Raffles
PLEASE JOIN US AND HAVE SOME FUN!
Sponsored by:
Hammerhill McNeills KeeBee
Stables Inc Propane

Phoenix Formulas
Signs STRATHMORE
TIMES for Business
 November 23, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 17

Hussar seed cleaning plant looking to expand

SHARON MCLEAY
Times Contributor
Keeping rural agriculture-related
businesses booming takes a lot of plan-
ning and work.
Hussar Seed Cleaning Co-op Ltd. first
opened in 1976, and with increased
business demands, the plant is looking
to renew and expand its facilities.
“Over the years, our plant has grown
substantially in the number of bush-
els we are treating and cleaning,” said
co-op president Russell Nail in Wheat-
land County council chambers on Nov.
6. “Our community takes pride in the
Hussar seed cleaning plant, as we are
unfortunately one of the small busi-
nesses left in our town.”
Nail said in the past 10 years, the
plant’s business has more than dou-
bled, cleaning over 680,000 bushels
of seed per year and treating 189,000
bushels.
The plant board has been diligent
over the years to maintain upkeep on
the plant, doing a major rebuild in the
1990s that included a covered shed
over a new truck scale.
The board continues to meet the
needs of area farmers and wants to
replace worn out machines and bins
in the plant. The board approached
Wheatland County for a co-sign autho-
rization, so they can borrow $2.5 mil-
lion from Alberta Finance Capital to be-
gin phase one of their renovations. The
co-op has the money in hand for the 25
per cent down payment.
They considered building a new
plant, but at a $7 million price tag to
build, they found renovating the exist-
ing plant over time was the better deci-
sion.
Wheatland County previously helped
the co-op with the original loan, which
was paid back in full.
“At the end of the day, we are trying
to build a new plant, but very slowly,
so we can financially handle it,” said
Derek Harms, manager of the Hussar
seed cleaning plant.
The most expensive part is the treat-
er, which delivers an advanced treat-
ment process.
The plan is to work on renovation
over a 10-year period. The co-op antici-
pates about four phases to completion.
The subsequent phases will cost about
$5.5 million at today’s pricing.
They chose to upgrade the treater,
as it delivers a needed service for area
farmers, and with renovations, the
plant will be able to handle more pro-
duction and expand services.
Councillor Ben Armstrong gave a
supportive reference and said big and
small farm operations throughout the
county use the plant.
There was suggestion from council
that cost estimates and feasibility stud-
ies be provided and staff work with
the board of the seed cleaning plant to
come up with a proposal for council
GET YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN! Call 403-934-5589
decision.
Deputy Reeve Glenn Koester asked
that staff also look at the possibility of
Wheatland County financing the proj-
ect, similar to arrangements worked
out for the Strathmore Seed Cleaning
Plant and bring back that option along
with the other information.

GPS - Get Planning

Sacred Heart Parish extends a huge THANK YOU to all the following
What: businesses and people who donated to our successful Auction & Dinner Fundraiser

for Success
on November 3, 2018:
Karen & Joe Gregory, Cattleland Feedyards Ltd.; Eagle Lake Nurseries Ltd., Anita Heuver;
Stephan Lecavalier; Jim & Joan Chisholm; Magnum Cementing, Brand Beekman; Chisholm
Mechanical, Dale Chisholm; Gregory, Harriman & Associates LLP, John Gauvin; Gerald
& Angie Wolper; Shawna Lowe Loftus; The Council of the Town of Strathmore; Christ
Navigating Your Way Through Post-Secondary Confusion The Redeemer School Division; Gray’s Limited, Greg McLean; The Staff at the Schools of
Sacred Heart Academy and Holy Cross Collegiate; Lynn & Marc Doucet Maguet; Weir
Post-Secondary Evening Auto Solutions, Bernie & Jacki Weir; Tony & Anne Heuver; Rita Sweere; Gigantelli Fine
Homes, Joe & Julia Gigantelli; Wheatland Funeral Home Ltd., Francis & Lynn Van Bussel;
When: Thursday, November 29, 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Paul & Sandy O’Leary; Darlene & Bryce Humphreys; Bill & Mary Hendricks; Paulette
Chotowetz; Dorothy Bodeux; The Strathmore Times, Mario Prusina; Denise Peterson;
Over 20 Booths and Displays Strathmore Veterinary Clinic; FYI Doctors Strathmore, Dr. Anderson; Leo & Celine Helfrich;
Vivian & Ivan MacCallum; Van Bavel Farms; Mechthilde Rodehutskors; Canadian Tire,
Where: Strathmore High School Gym Tyler Kopacz; Ray Kerpan; Strathmore Home Hardware, Perry Banadyga; Strathmore Value
Who: Everyone! Open to the Public Drug Mart; Pius & Helen Sauverwald; Strathmore Florist, Brian Code; Winston & Heather
Britto; Howard & Laurie Keeler; Technical Millwork, Serge Lacroix; Matt & Julianna
- parents, students, adult learners Reeves; Harry & Gorete Salm; Abby & Bryce Fowler; Strathmore Dental Centre, Dr. Hugh
Why: Searching for education programs is confusing! Kennedy; Strathmore Motor Products; Hob’s Hobbies, John Hilton O’Brien; Suzanne Kelly;
- Find out about all the exciting programs being Strathmore Station; Roadhouse Restaurant & Saloon; Shirley Knudsen; Mardelle Bazant;
Sole Discretion, Jocelyn Osachuk; Mike & Melissa O’Brien; Larry & Dianne Gartner; Emily
offered at institutions here in Alberta & Tomas Rochford; Val Christie; Dan & Meaghan Patterson; Roseanne DeBeaudrap,
- Representatives from the major Alberta universities, Sacred Winds Healing; Lynn Dumont; Archie Gray; Donalie at Sweeney Todds; Deneise
Craig; Kathleen Szeman; Katie & Josh Jalbert; Ninette & Mitch Maga; Strathmore Theatre
colleges and technical schools will be here to answer Players Guild; Katrina Dixon; Marie Louise Praeker; John & Madonna Kalbhen; Art & Lisa
your questions. Hanson; Ken & Ruth Van Bavel; Lorraine Bishop; Les & Dzina Urbanson; Mark Chung;
Odette Belle-Kara; Knights of Columbus; Catering by LaRue; Donna Johnson and all the
people who donated cash or food for the wonderful meal, and all the volunteers who
Partners: Strathmore High School and Holy Cross Collegiate donated their time and talent to help make this event a success.
Special Thanks to: Auctioneer Mason Cockx and all the volunteers who came with him,
Deborah Cockx, Conrad Delorme, Cam & Brenda Wright and Fred & Marilyn Rappel;
thank you for donating your expertise, time and talent.
To everyone who volunteered and participated in supporting our
Auction & Dinner Fundraiser
THANK YOU!!

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Page 18 • Strathmore TIMES • November 23, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Pass the Salt
TRUST
We are born trusting. At
birth, we trust that we will
be cared for, cuddled and
nourished in body, mind and
spirit. We remain trusting
individuals – you see that
each time a young child
jumps from the side of the
pool into their parents arms.
The child trusts they will be
caught.
Even as adults our lives are
full of trust. We trust that
other drivers will stop when
their light is red making is
safe for us to proceed on
the green. We trust that
a product purchased will
perform as advertised.
But somewhere along
the way, trust is broken.
Someone runs the light
and hits you. The product
purchased doesn’t perform
as advertised. We become
wary.
There is one exception, one
we can trust without reserve. God. All rates include FULL COLOR
God is trustworthy--always.
For ad sizes and rate information call Rose 403-934-5589 or email rose@strathmoretimes.com
Over and over in the biblical
BOW RIVER ALLIANCE CHURCH
105 Main St. Carseland
403-934-9337
Pastor: Kevin Enns
office@bowriveralliance.com
Sunday Worship: 10 am
www.bowriveralliance.com
RCCG PECULIAR PEOPLE ASSEMBLY
(1 PET. 2:9)
322 A 2nd Avenue, Strathmore
403-714-2283
Pastor: Sunday Adeola
Sunday Worship: 10:30 am
Wednesday Bible Study: 7 pm
www.rccgstrathmore.com
STRATHMORE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
50 Maplewood Drive • 403-934-2225
Senior Pastor: Rev. Les Fischer
Youth Pastor: Rev. Kyle Lomenda
New Office Hours:
9 am - 4 pm • Tues - Wed - Thur
Worship Service: 10:30 am
Children’s Church & Nursery in Service
Extending Grace - igniting hope
www.strathmorefullgospel.com
LORD OF ALL (NALC) LUTHERAN
112 Lakeside Blvd. • 403-934-2374
Pastor: Dawn Nelson
Worship Schedule
Thursday Evening 7:00 pm
Sunday Family 10:30 am
Christian Education
For All - Ages 3-103
Sunday at 9:30 am
Join us in Praising our Lord, Jesus Christ!
STRATHMORE SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Meeting in the Lutheran Church
112 Lakeside Blvd. 587-227-6956
Pastor: Donald Pierre
Services held every Saturday
Sabbath School: 10 AM
Worship Service: 11 AM
www.strathmoreadventist.ca
donald816@hotmail.com
The Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
60 Maplewood Drive | Bishop Justin Hansen | jbhansen2@gmail.com
403-983-2746 | LDS.org | Worship Service Sundays 10 a.m.
story you read where God
always keeps his word and
comes through on promises
made. Not always in the time
frame we might imagine –
Abraham and Sarah waited
well into their senior years
before the child God had
promised them was born.
Joseph must have wondered
what God had planned when
his brothers sold him into
slavery. Yet he held onto his
faith and continued to trust in
God which in the end saved
him and set him up to save
his brothers.
Proverbs 3:5-6 Trust GOD
from the bottom of your
heart; don’t try to figure
out everything on your
own. The
Listen for GOD’S
Strathmore Times
voice inwilleverything you a do,
be publishing
GIFT IDEAS
everywhere you go; he’s the
one who will keep you on
Guide
track.
YoutowillShop
not beLocally!!!
disappointed
when you
Publish November
date:place 30thin
your trust
Deadline date: November 23rd
Rev. Pamela Scott
Strathmore United Church
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
Holy Cross Collegiate School Gym
709B - 2nd Street, Strathmore
403-934-2641
Pastor: Fr. Wojciech Jarzecki
Masses: Saturday 5 pm • Sunday 10 am
ST. MICHAEL & ALL ANGELS ANGLICAN
103 - 227 3rd Ave.
587-727-0649
strathmoreanglican@gmail.com
Rev. Malcolm Kern
Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 am
“Becoming fully alive in Jesus Christ”
HOPE COMMUNITY
COVENANT CHURCH
245 Brent Blvd, Strathmore • 403-934-2424
Worship Service Sundays 10 am
www.hope-community.ca
STRATHMORE ALLIANCE
325 1 Ave • 403-934-3543
Corner of 1 Ave & Wheatland Trail
Lead Pastor: Mike Wiebe
Associate Pastor: John Duerksen
Youth/Worthip Inter: Connor Hyde
10:00 am Worship Service
www.strathmorealliance.com
STRATHMORE UNITED
Wheatland Trail & 3rd Avenue
403-934-3025
Rev. Pamela Scott
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
Sunday School 10:30 am
Nursery Care Provided
Wheel Chair Accessible
Loop system for the hearing impaired
HARVEST HEALING CENTRE CHURCH
102 Canal Gardens
403-901-0893 / 403-880-3171
Pastor: Elizabeth Karp
Pastor: Dave Mackie
Worship Sundays 10:30 am
Youth Tuesdays 7 pm
Come Join us for a spirit-filled time
of worship
Rosebud students
perform classic
Christmas comedy
LAUREEN F. GUENTHER
Times Contributor
Rosebud School of the Arts (RSA) pres-
ents the play The Best Christmas Pageant
Ever, Nov. 30 to Dec. 22.
Second-year RSA students have joined
with the Rosebud Younger Company to
perform the classic Christmas comedy
based on the book by Barbara Robinson.
The story begins with Grace Bradley,
a Sunday School mom, who agrees to
direct the church Christmas pageant be-
cause the usual director has broken her
Local pride leg.
At the same time, Grace’s son Char-
Strathmore’s Back to Good Market and Deli was recognized with a Com- lie is being bullied at school by a boy
munity Pride Award from the Downtown Vitalization Committee on Nov. 7.
named Leroy Herdman.
Nicole Cordes, co-owner of the local business, showed off the award on the
“The Herdmans are six kids, and
patio that played a contributing factor to receiving the award.
Miriam Ostermann Photo
they’re bad,” said second-year RSA Stu-
dent Holly Langmead, who plays the
oldest Herdman sister, Imogene. “They
smoke cigars. They set fires. They steal
Your BBB* Serving Southern Alberta and East Kootenay presents:
stuff. They’re just bad news.”
BBB Tip of the Week: RSA students Rebecca Hellekson, Chris
Friesen and Kalena Lewandowski play
Tips for Buying Gift Cards the roles of Mrs. Bradley, Leroy Herdman
and Charlie Bradley. Their classmates
Matthew Schaaf, Rachel Franson, Renee
During the holiday season gift cards Cyr and Amy Pohl are also in the cast.
seem like an easy fix with the When Leroy Herdman steals Charlie’s
convenience of a one-stop-shop and
lunch, Charlie lets it slip that snacks are
the added bonus that the receiver will
be able to get exactly what they want.
always served in Sunday School. So, on
the very day Mrs. Bradley is holding au-
However, there can be hidden rules and ditions for the pageant, Leroy Herdman
restrictions so the BBB encourages
shows up in Sunday School with all five
consumers to follow these tips when of his siblings, who’ve never been to
buying gift cards for others: church before, or heard of the birth of
• Know the rules. There is a difference between retail and bank Jesus.
gift cards. Retail gift cards can only be redeemed at the “(The Herdmans) all get into the pag-
retailers that sell them. eant because none of the other kids want
to audition, because they’re afraid of the
• Check it out. Make sure you are buying from known and
Herdman kids,” Langmead said.
trusted source and avoid online auction sites.
That leads to disaster and the rest of
• Read the fine print before buying. Is there a fee to buy the community is sure this will be the
the card? Will any fees be deducted from the card after it is worst Christmas pageant ever.
purchased? Is there an expiration date on the card? But that’s not the end.
“It’s this really amazing ending, espe-
• Inspect the card before buying it. Verify that protective
cially for the Herdman kids,” Langmead
stickers have not been removed and that the PIN number on
said. “It ends up being the best Christmas
the back is not scratched off.
pageant their church has ever had. My
character, she has a big breakthrough.
Learn more at bbb.org She starts to really care for the baby Je-
sus … just kind of lets go of her bossi-
ness and has this change because God is
there and He’s impacting this 12-year-old
girl in ways she didn’t think were pos-
sible. It’s giving the audience that chance
to see that this group of kids that are bad
news can be changed by God.”
As the Herdman kids get to learn the
story of the birth of Jesus, the audience
gets to see what it’s like for someone to
experience that story for the first time.
The Best Christmas Pageant Ever
opens Friday, Nov. 30 at 5 p.m. in the
BMO Studio Stage in Rosebud and plays
Thursday to Saturday until Dec. 22.
“If you come to the show, you’re in for
Festival Dates: an awesome ride, but it’s a good ride,”
March 30th - April 5th, 2019
Langmead said. “You’ll feel pretty good
Registration Deadline: afterwards.”
Festival Dates:
February 1st, 2019
March 30th - April 5th, 2019
Classes Include Musical Theatre, Voice, Piano,
Registration Deadline:
Instrumental, Concert Band, Choir, or Ensemble.
February 1st, 2019
Website: Include
Classes www.strathmorepaf.weebly.com
Musical Theatre, Voice, Piano,
Instrumental, Concert Band, Choir, or Ensemble.
e-mail: strathmorepaf@gmail.com
Website: www.strathmorepaf.weebly.com
We are also on Instagram, Twitter, & Facebook!
e-mail: strathmorepaf@gmail.com
Showcase Concert:
We are also
Tuesday, Aprilon Instagram,
9th, 2019 Twitter, & Facebook!
7:00 pm at the Strathmore Alliance Church
Showcase Concert:
Tuesday, April 9th, 2019
7:00 pm at the
TIMES
Strathmore Alliance Church
STRATHMORE
 hmo PLAYER OF re
Saturday, November 24 StratTimes THE GAME realestatereps

8:00 pm vs Mountainview Saturday, Nov 17

Cole Busslinger
Strathmore Family Centre Sunday, Nov 18 587-316-2000
- Gold Arena Brett Willan
Michelle
Eldjarnson
Hayley
Poirier
Christa
Aleman
Carey
Rose www.the-reps.ca

NOVEMBER 23, 2018

Spartans capture
silver at zones
BRADY GROVE
Times Reporter
The Strathmore High School
(SHS) senior Spartans volleyball
team had a strong season but lost
in the gold medal match at zones
against the number one ranked
Cochrane High School Cobras in
two sets, 25-21 and 25-20, on Nov.
17 at Cochrane High School.
“Our guys played very well all
weekend and we played at the
highest level we had all year,” said
Spartans head coach Cole Hintz,
who had nothing but good things
to say about his opponents. “Our
goal is always to play them (Co-
bras) in the final and see what
happens.”
According to Hintz, the Spar-
tans played strong throughout the
tournament but were pushed back
on their heels by the Cobras. He
described Cochrane as a deep, ex-
SPORTS
perienced club with a lot of physi-
cal power behind them. Despite
that, the Spartans head coach was
pleased with his club effort to
make the opposition earn every
single point.
“They didn’t have anything
given to them for free and they
played a little bit better in a cou-
ple of the rallies, and that was the
difference,” said Hintz. “We prob-
ably beat Cochrane one time out
of 10 this year and we were hop-
ing that might be the case in the
final, but we fell just a little short.”
The Spartans got into a good
groove in the round robin, win-
ning each match in two sets The Strathmore High School senior Spartans volleyball team took home silver at the zones on Nov. 17 at the Cochrane
against Bert Church High School High School.
Photo Courtesy of Cole Hintz
(Airdrie), Canmore Collegiate
High School and Springbank Hintz said he is excited for in Grade 12 this year, meaning athletes we’ll be getting back
Community High School. They next year because the Spartans most of the squad should be next year, especially with
continued their quest to the finals are a younger squad filled with back for next season. where we finished and where
by beating W.H. Croxford High mostly Grade 10 and 11 stu- “We are a younger group so we can start off (next year),”
School 2-1 in the semifinals. dents. Only three players were it’s exciting with how many said Hintz.

Braves stopped by hot goalie

BRADY GROVE
Times Reporter
The AA peewee Wheatland Braves struggled to find
the back of the net against the Okotoks Oilers Black,
ultimately losing 6-2 on Nov. 18 at the Strathmore Fam-
ily Centre.
The Braves outshot their opponents 40-30 and were
buzzing around the net all game, but Oilers goaltender
Neelan Weimer shut the door against the home team.
“He was unreal, that was probably his best game of
the year for sure,” said Oilers head coach Jamie Fox.
“He was the backbone and hopefully it’s a sign of
things to come.”
The Braves came out guns blazing and were firing
the puck from all angles while the Oilers scrambled to
slow them down. Despite putting 20 shots on the net,
the Braves found themselves down 1-0 after the first
period.
The Oilers pushed back early in the second, scor-
ing a minute and 40 seconds in to put the Braves on
their heels. A couple minutes later Braves forward Kyle
McDonough had a partial break but was stoned by
Weimer’s big pad to maintain the Oilers lead. The Oilers
would add another goal shortly after this play, taking
command of the score.
Braves forward Luc Trevors was not to be outdone
and rushed the puck down the wing on a two-on-one.
Trevors elected to shoot instead of pass and sniped his
12th goal of the year right over Weimer’s shoulder.
In the third period, the Braves found themselves
shorthanded early. During the Oilers power play, Braves
forward Conner Radke hunted down a clearing by his
club into the Oilers end. He scooped up the puck and
danced through three Oilers defenders before ripping
the puck top corner for his 11th of the year.
“Those two guys who scored are consistently guys
who work hard game in, game out and we really rely
on them,” said Braves assistant coach Slavo Halkovic.
This was the closest the Braves got as consecutive
power play goals from the Oilers put the game out of
reach. Any chances the Braves got were turned aside by The AA peewee Wheatland Braves lost 6-2 against the Okotoks
the Oilers goalie in a game that should have had more Oilers Black at the Strathmore Family Centre on Nov 18. Braves
forward Tate Hanson used the Oilers defender as a screen as he
goals for the home team.
fired a low sizzling shot from just past the ringette line.
“I think we played a pretty even game but we were
Brady Grove Photo
kind of unlucky,” said Halkovic. “We couldn’t get a
lucky bounce to get the puck in the net and obviously Trey Kam had two points each. With the win the War-
it starts to wear you down.” riors extend their winning streak to seven games with
The Braves will look to get back in the win column their last loss coming on Oct. 19.
against the Foothills Bisons in Strathmore on Nov. 23 The Warriors next game is against the Foothills Bi-
(7:30 p.m.). On Nov. 24 they will travel to Okotoks to sons in Strathmore on Nov. 30 (7:30 p.m.).
face the Okotoks Oilers Green.
CHIEFS BACK IN ACTION THIS WEEKEND
LUCKY SEVEN The AA midget Wheatland Chiefs were off this week-
The AA bantam Wheatland Warriors picked up a 5-2 end but will have a pair of road games coming up. The
win against the West Central Tigers in Strathmore on first is against the Taber Golden Suns on Nov. 24 and
Nov. 16. Cole Grant and Dustin Holm scored two goals the second is versus the NWCAA (Calgary) Bruins on
apiece for the Warriors, while Brandon McGillivray and Nov. 25.

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 Page 20 • Strathmore TIMES • November 23, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com
Wheatland Kings
remain in
third place
BRADY GROVE
Times Reporter
The Wheatland Kings picked up two
wins out of three games played on
the road last week, starting with a 6-2
bounce-back victory against the Three
Hills Thrashers on Nov. 13 before beat-
ing the Lomond Lakers in tight battle 6-4
on Nov. 17.
The Kings were looking for redemp-
tion against the Coaldale Copperheads
on Nov. 18 but came up short, losing 4-0.
“We made positive steps in the right
direction,” said Wheatland Kings head
coach Joel Robinson. “We got better in
the defensive zone and we got more
shots.”
In Three Hills, the Kings fell behind
1-0 about five minutes into play before
scoring three by the end of the first pe-
riod. They never looked back and never
let up, outshooting the Thrashers 68-29
with two goals coming on the power
play along with a perfect four-for-four
on the penalty kill. Rookie and Kings
top scorer Isaac Benoit scored a hat trick
to help lead the Kings to victory.
Robinson had nothing but praise for
Thrashers goaltender Devon Carroll
who made 62 saves in the loss.
“Their goaltender made some amazing
saves and definitely kept them within
the range of a four-goal game when it
could have been way more open,” said
Robinson. “Sometimes when you see
goalies make saves, all you want to say
is he has no business making that save,
but kudos to their goaltender.”
After their strong performance in
Three Hills, the Kings faced the Lakers
in a much closer game but they again
found themselves down early. The Lak-
ers potted two goals before the 10-min-
ute mark of the first period. The Lakers
led on the scoreboard until the last four
minutes of the second when the gates
opened. The Kings scored two goals in
40 seconds to head into the third period
tied at three. A short-handed goal in the
third period from Kings forward Cole
Busslinger shifted the score in favour of
the Kings and they never let go again.
“We came out and thought it was go-
ing to be the same Lomond team when
we beat them 9-1 in exhibition,” said
Robinson. “We kind of took them light-
ly off the hop and we definitely had to
fight back.”
After winning two straight the Kings
wanted to beat the Copperheads – one
of the Top 3 teams in the league. But the
second place Copperheads weren’t giv-
ing any ground in the standings to the
third place Wheatland Kings.
“It was a close game until two minutes
left in the second (period), it was 0-0 and
we were playing really well, and we just
had a mistake and the puck ended up in
the back of the net,” said Robinson.
The Copperheads snuck in a short-
handed goal after a failed Kings pinch
to grab the lead. The Copperheads
would add three goals in the third peri-
od, ending the Kings chance at revenge.
But Robinson believes in his team and
thinks they will be able to use the big-
ger Strathmore Family Centre’s Olympic-
sized ice to their advantage in the next
contest on Dec. 2 and even up the sea-
son series, which Coaldale leads 2-1.
The Wheatland Kings now sit with
a 10-7-1 record and will finally return
home in what has been an away game-
filled November schedule to play against
the Mountainview Colts on Saturday,
Nov. 24 at 8 p.m. The Kings then head
back on the road to play the Ponoka
Stampeders on Nov. 25.
TIMES
CLASSIFIEDS
Obituary
ARTHUR ,
Blanche Margaret
May 2, 1930 – November 9, 2018
On November 9, 2018, Blanche passed away peacefully after a
long and full life. She was predeceased by her parents, Milla
(Roulson) Maycock and Wellington Maycock; brother, James Maycock; husband,
Gilmore Arthur; daughter, Kendra Peterson; and niece, Lori Mything. She is sur-
vived by her daughter, Juanita Arthur; son-in-law, Robert Whyte and grandson,
Wesley Whyte; granddaughter, Jen (Peterson) Love; Jen’s husband, Sheldon Love;
grandson, Tyler Peterson; sister, Irene Mything; Irene’s husband, Orvil Mything
and their children, Leslie Mything; his wife Debbi Mything and their four children,
Amber, Aryn, Ryan, and Erik; and Jamie Mything and her four children, Tanya, Ky,
Dakota, and Jodie.
Donating for local achievement Blanche was born in Bracken, Saskatchewan and grew up during the Great De-
Crowther Memorial Junior High School Principal Linda Tucker (l-r) accepted pression. Throughout her life her great joys were music, teaching, and crafts. She
a $1,000 donation from Phil Viger and Kimberly Sharkey-Thompson of Chi- began teaching at the age of 19 and for three years taught in remote communi-
nook Financial on Nov. 9 at the school. The donation is to sponsor one of ties in Saskatchewan one-room schoolhouses. She joined the Royal Canadian
four trophy cases located in the main reception area of the school. In recog- Airforce in 1953 and, because of her teaching experience, was assigned to teach
nition of their sponsorship, Chinook Financial will be etched into the trophy radar technicians, known as “fighter cops”, to watch for Soviet airplane bomber
case glass. Doug Taylor Photo attacks on North America in the 1950’s. Blanche maintained several life-long
friendships with her fighter cop colleagues.
In the RCAF, Blanche met her husband, Gil, and left the service to raise two
daughters. The family was stationed in Ontario and Germany, and then lived in
several mall towns in Alberta after Gil became a clergyman. Blanche played piano
and organ for the church services. She taught in several schools over the course
of her 36-year career, especially happily in Strathmore, before retiring in 1993.
Blanche loved music and taught music in school as well as offering individual
piano lessons. She especially loved singing and sang in the church and seasonal
choirs. She was a strong member of the Strathmore United Church community
for many years and an avid supporter of the annual Thrift Sale and the church
A Christmas library.
After retiring from teaching Blanche intensified her quilting hobby. Having already
Celebration of made many quilts for her family she began making quilts for the Strathmore
Neil Diamond shelter, eventually donating hundreds. Providing warm and comforting quilts for
women in need made her very happy.
Saturday, December 15 Blanche will be remembered for her generosity, kindness, hard work, integrity,
and sense of humour. She was well-loved and will be missed by many.
Funeral Services were held on Thursday, November 15, 2018 at 1:00 pm from
THE STRATHMORE the Strathmore United Church. Interment to followed in the Strathmore Cemetery.
ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION In lieu of flowers, donations in Blanche’s memory may be made to the Wheatland
“MAIN HALL” Crisis Society, online at www.strathmoreshelter.com or via mail P.O. Box 2162,
230 2nd Ave, Strathmore, AB Strathmore, Alberta T1P 1K2.
To send condolences, please visit Blanche’s obituary at www.wheatlandfuner-
alhome.ca
TICKETS $35
“Dinner Menu Available for Order”
DOORS - 5:30 PM
SHOW - 7:00 PM
Obituary
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
The Strathmore Royal Canadian Legion CLARK,
403-934-5119 Donald George Bruce
Don passed during the night November 15, 2018 after battling a
steroid reaction and stroke. Don was born in Calgary on February
7, 1937. He joined the Calgary Fire Department in 1957 and re-
MARK tired as a Captain of 15 years in 1993. An avid athlete and sportsmen, he played
hockey with his brother Terry and Bobby Milligan in the Chinook league in the
CALEN YOUR 60’s. Then took up skiing, working with the CSPS and Ski Friends at Lake Louise
DARS and Sunshine and later joined the Senior Alpine Ski Club until injuries caught up
with him in his seventies.
Growing up around Stampede Park, he began working in his early teens with the
Thoroughbreds, got into rodeo and became the Starter for Calgary Harness racing
Strathmore Farmers Market in the 1970’s. The Spring Bull Sale, Rodeo Royal, there was always something
Night Market
at the Grounds to get involved in. He enjoyed working with the Strathmore and
District Ag Society in later years.
Don loved to travel the backroads of Alberta and the Western States it gave him
a chance to make new friends and keep in touch with old ones. Don became the
Wednesday Nights neighborhood helper with willing hands and a wealth of experience and stories.
Don was predeceased by his Parents: Bruce and Nellie, his brother Terry, and his
November 21st – December 19th nephew Kelly. He is survived by his sister, Gail (Jack), niece Terrie-Rae, Ryan (Re-
bekkah) and Kelley. His son Mike (Monica), ex-wife Donna; and Terry’s children,
5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Toby (Paula), and Bree. Special thanks to Connie Jones and Barb Kapteyn for
Strathmore Civic Centre all their help over these difficult 16 months. Donations in Don’s memory may be
www made directly to the Calgary Firefighters Burn Treatment Society (2234, 30 Ave.
.strath NE, Calgary, AB., T2E 7K9 or cfbts.org/donate)
moref There will be a drop-in memorial service on Friday, November 30, 2018 at Wheat-
armer land Funeral Chapel (202 Lakeside Blvd., Strathmore) at 1:00 p.m. with refresh-
smark ments. Interment will take place next summer in Strathmore. He will be buried in
ANNUAL et.ca a plot close to his brother, Terry. To send condolences, please visit Don’s obituary
Christmas at www.wheatlandfuneralhome.ca.
Market
Check us out ONLINE!!
Saturday, November 24th
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Strathmore Civic Centre
Come do your Pre-Christmas Shopping
StrathmoreTimes.com
With over 80 Vendors selling a variety of
www.
Homemade gifts, baking and much more!!!
Admission to the Market is a Monetary Food Donation.
 CLASSIFIEDS
November 23, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 21
TIMES

NOTICES COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS BUSINESS OPP

Obituary GROW YOUR BUSINESS WITH US. Business planning, training
Nightingales
TROUBLE WALKING? Hip or
and advisory services available. Flexible and affordable loans. Ladies Auxiliary #10 knee replacement, or con-
KAISER , Call CF Wild Rose or www.cfwildrose.ca for more information. Annual ditions causing restrictions

Christmas
in daily activities? $2,500
Albert Carl (Sonny) Ugly or not tax credit. $40,000 refund
Wheatland Feeders Co-op Association cheque/rebates. Disability
Sweater Market
Albert Carl (Sonny) Kaiser of Drum-
Tax Credit. 1-844-453-5372.
heller husband of the late Rita Kaiser Box 2118, Strathmore, AB T1P 1K1
Christmas
passed away peacefully November
Saturday
16, 2018 at the age of 86 years. NOTICE GET YOUR
Sonny was born on the farm near Hussar on August
25, 1932. He farmed in the Hussar area until retiring
to Drumheller.
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Monday, December 3, 2018
TEA December 1st
10-3pm
CLASSIFIED ADS IN
THE TIMES!
CALL 934-5589
Sonny enjoyed curling and was a leader and support-
Saturday, Santa 11-12
er of 4-H. He loved spending time with his grand- Calgary Stockyards Ltd.
children. Cafeteria Area 7 PM December 1 MISC
Sonny leaves to cherish his memory two sons and
their families; Barry & Lee-Ann Kaiser and their chil-
Members and Guests 2-4 pm GET UP TO $50,000 from the
dren MacKayla, Sydnie and Payden, Craig & Kooter For information 403-901-3172 Legion EQUIPMENT Government of Canada. Do
EISSES. SUPER B GRAIN you or someone you know
Kaiser and their children Belva Mae, Jack and Mavie
Ida, two sisters Martha and Margaret. Door Prizes • Entertainment Trailer Rentals. Lacombe, have any of these condi-

$20 Tickets at the Legion 403-934-5119 Alberta. “We provide qual- tions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthri-
Besides his wife Rita, Sonny was predeceased by his CONTACT ity certified grain trailers”. tis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD,
parents George & Katherine, brothers; George, Willie, Depression, Diabetes, Diffi-
For rates/booking call Steve
Herbert, sisters; Rosie, Caroline, and Katie.
A Memorial Social Luncheon will be held Monday,
JEFF WALLACE @ 403-782-3333 Monday- culty walking, Fibromyalgia,
WHEATLAND SENIORS Saturday. Irritable Bowels, Overweight,
November 26, 2018 at 2:00 P.M. at the Hussar Com-
munity Hall.
ACCOUNTING AND TRANSPORTATION SOCIETY Trouble Dressing...and hun-
dreds more. All ages and
Courtney-Winter’s Funeral Homes are in care of the BOOKKEEPING SERVICES BUS TRIPS 2018/2019 FEED AND SEED medical conditions qualify.
arrangements. 55+ AND CAREGIVERS Call The Benefits Program

403-453-7835
HEATED CANOLA buying 1-800-211-3550.
Please note the change of dates Green, Heated or Spring-
THANK YOU for the next 2 bus trips thrashed Canola. Buying:
oats, barley, wheat & peas
CRIMINAL RECORD? Why
With a dedicated, highly trained, professional team November 26 - Cross Iron Mall for feed. Buying damaged
suffer employment/licensing
that works closely with you, our main goal is to loss? Travel/business oppor-
December 4 - South Centre or offgrade grain. “On Farm tunities? Be embarrassed?
take care of our clients through sound balancing
Thank You of their books. Offering full bookkeeping, payroll, January 8 Market Mall
Pickup” Westcan Feed &
Grain, 1-877-250-5252.
Think: Criminal Pardon. US
A heartfelt thank you to all entry waiver. Record purge.
personal and corporate tax preparation for various February 12 Chinook Mall
File destruction. Free con-
my dear friends and family for your types of corporations and small businesses. March 12 North Hill DEALERS WANTED. Hannas sultation 1-800-347-2540;
visits, flowers, cards and masses. April 9 Cross Iron Mill Seeds, A long time leader www.accesslegalmjf.com.
“Keeping your numbers in order so you May 14 South Centre in Forage, Pasture, Native
My sincere appreciation to Dr. O’Brien, June 11 Market Mall
can relax, that’s our job” & Reclamation grasses is GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad
the staff of both the Strathmore Hospital July 9 Sunrige Mall seeking knowledgeable can- credit? Bills? Unemployed?
and the Wheatland Lodge and to Fr. Vargas. August 12 North Hill Mall didates to become Alberta Need money? We lend! If you
Spetember 10 Chinook Mall Seed Dealers. Contact Lance
Marie Geeraert New Books Are In! October 8 Market Mall Walker 1-800-661-1529.
own your own home - you
qualify. Pioneer Acceptance
November 12 Sunridge Mall Email: lance.walker@han- Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-
‘Remembering Our Roots’ December 3
December 10
Cross Iron Mall
South Centre
nasseeds.com. 987-1420. www.pioneer-
west.com.
MEMORIAMS by John Godsman
Please note that the bus IS NOT GET YOUR
MAURICE LaVANWAY Volume 1
Get Yours Today wheelchair accessible. AUCTIONS
While They Last! FEE: $25 RETURN CLASSIFIED
UNRESERVED TWO DAY
It has been one year since you were $50 each To ride the bus you DO NOT have to belong to ADS IN THE COIN/CURRENCY AUCTION!
a Senior’s Club . To reserve a ride call before
called away from us. One year we have TIMES! Friday, 5:30pm November
not seen your smile or heard your voice. or $135 for 9 P.M., Thursday of the week prior. 23rd and Saturday, 11am No-
Volume 2
3” wide version
To reserve a ride call: 403-934-5589 vember 24th: Live Onsite &
We live everyday knowing that you Trilogy For Strathmore: Phyl 403.934.2589 or Online! Wainwright, Alberta.
are watching over all of us and live on, Scribner Auction. 780-842-
Final Reprint Ruth 403.934.3106 Pickup time 8:00 AM
5666 www.scribnernet.com.
through all of us. We love you Papa, Volume 3 For Standard: Joan 403.644.3860 or FOR SALE
you are always in our thoughts and our Contact John Godsman Corinne 403.934.0015 Pickup time 8:30 AM METAL ROOFING & SIDING. TOOL AUCTION FOR ESTATE
For Rockyford: Frances 403.677.2278 or 37+ colours available at of Dennis Reilander & Con-
hearts. Grandma is doing good, 403-827-7991 Corinne 403.934.0015Pickup time 8:45 AM signors, Saturday, Nov 24
over 55 Distributors. 40 year
and misses you dearly. Available at Rocky’s Bakery The bus leaves the malls at 3:00 p.m warranty. 48 hour Express @ 10am, MAS Sales Cen-
Service available at select tre Blackfalds. Snap-on &
Love always, Your wife Betty Ann (Gigi), Kim If you require a ride to get to the shopping bus
supporting Distributors. Call Mac Tools, Ridgid Threaders,
(Len), Tracy (Tony), Michael (Family), Lisa, please let Phyl know when booking your ride. Hand & Power, Sled Deck &
1-888-263-8254.
Waylon (Joanne) and your grandkids, Ashley, COMING EVENTS Snowmobile Trailer, Safety
Maurie, Amanda, Samantha, Tyson, Harley SAWMILLS FROM ONLY Items, Commercial Mats and

BOTTLE DRIVE GET YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS $4,397. Make Money and Police Seizure Items. www.
and the Great Grandkids; Riley & Jayden Save Money with your own montgomeryauctions.com;

IN THE TIMES!
AWNA 3 C.pdf 1 2018-10-10 4:43 PM 1-800-371-6963.
3” wide
December, 1 version 3” wide version
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dimension. In stock, ready
In Memorial for Dale Geeraert to ship. Free Info & DVD: BANKRUPTCY AUCTION Clear
Holy Cross Collegiate Call 403-934-5589 eeze
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vember 27 10 AM. 3904-53
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from their localor drop
paper! offis
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Place your ad here ing info. 780-784-2999;
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995
And He found an empty place. at
more HCC
important east parking
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He then looked down upon this Earth, printed local newspaper is the most trusted medium for with a combined circulation BUD HAYNES & WARD’S
9 a.m.- 2 p.m.
news and advertising.* of over 800,000 for only...
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* Totum Research. Adults 18+ in Alberta. Aug 2018
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He knew you were in pain,
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He saw the road was getting rough,

And the hills were hard to climb,
So He closed your weary eyelids,
And whispered “Peace be thine.”
It broke our hearts to lose you
But you didn’t go alone,
For part of us went with you,
The day God called you home.
Forever in our hearts,
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* Totum Research. Adults 18+ in Alberta. Aug 2018 or stop by this community newspaper
 Page 22 • Strathmore TIMES • November 23, 2018

HELP WANTED
BLANKET THE PROVINCE
with a classified ad. Only
$269 (based on 25 words or
less). Reach over 105 weekly
newspapers. Call NOW for
details 1-800-282-6903 ext
228; www.awna.com.
HELP WANTED
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION!
In-demand career! Employ-
ers have work-at-home po-
sitions available. Get online
training you need from an
employer-trusted program.
Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or
TIMES
CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE
Cattle Herdsperson
1442578 Alberta Ltd.
Duties: Monitor the health and welfare of our
cattle, administer treatment, sort and load cattle, Nuvision Industries Inc.
wean calves and assist with general farm duties, requires following personal: “The Missing Piece to complete Your Big Picture.”

Welders
1-855-768-3362 to start Operate and maintain farm machinery and
JOURNALISTS, Graphic Art- training for your work-at- equipment. Horse riding is a must.
ists, Marketing and more. Al- home career today! 2 to 3 years of experience and education Jonathan
berta’s weekly newspapers Location: is 20 minutes south of Strathmore Apprentice welders - mig exp preferred, Peters
are looking for people like Wage range: $15.00 - $17.50 / Hour Real Estate Associate
full time permanent positions
you. Post your resume online.
Free. Visit: www.awna.com/
Like Us Hours: 36 to 55/week
Permanent full time. Benefits available 403-870-4446
resumes_add.php. on Facebook! Shared accommodations Nuvision is a progressive agricultural jonathan@OrangeJigsaw.com
May be available equipment manufacturer located near
Please send resume to:
Carseland, Ab.
Tankers Transfer Services, located in the
1442578 Alberta Ltd.
Standard, Ab area, is currently hiring
Box 2325 Strathmore, AB T1P 1K3 Email: jobs@nuvisionind.com
CLASS 1 DRIVERS Call: 403-934-4331 • Fax: 403-934-6668
Fax: 403-901-2387
with minimum 3 years employment@strangmuir.com
Dangerous Goods driving experience.
Duties will include: Off highway driving; loading/

StrathmoreTimes.com
hauling fluid; pulling super b, semi and
The Fab 5 Holdings (2013) Ltd. o/a Tim Hortons
quad trailers; safety conscious approach to all job
duties; ability and willingness to perform regular is currently looking for www.
Updated Mobile Home
maintenance and services on equipment.
Competitive wages and benefits. 5 Food Service Supervisors with Lot
Please email resumes to mailbox@tankers.ca Location: 245 Edgefield Place, RENTALS RENTALS Excellent condition with loads of extras.
Strathmore, AB T1P 0E8 HOUSE FOR RENT IN BEISEKER – NEWER 2 BDRM Newer wooden floors, wooden windows,
Terms of Employment: STRATHMORE. 4 BDRM 2.5 1,000SQ/FT HOME for rent newer appliances, large garage, large
Do you love pets?
Permanent, Full-Time, Part-Time, bath house - Avail. Decem- with single car garage. Well veranda, nice fenced backyard.
Then Strathmore Shift, Weekend, Morning, Day, Night & Evening ber 1. N/S + N/P. $1,450/mo cared for. Must have refer-
813 Briarwood Road. $230,000
Veterinary Clinic is the Salary: $16.50/hour + Benefits
+ utilities + $1,000 DD. Con- ences. N/S/ + N/P. $1,200/
Call Denny Craig for more information
place for you! tact Shawna 403-934-7464. mo + utilities. Call 403-443-
Start Date: ASAP
We have an immediate opening for a Experience: 1 year to less than 2 years 2 BDRM MODULAR HOME.
1450.
403-983-2041
PART-TIME VETERINARY Education: No degree, certificate or diploma Uniquely located 10 mins E ACREAGE FOR RENT – 30
Please contact for job description Strathmore. Quiet respon-
ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST sible N/S single occupant
KM East of Strathmore. 3
BDRM bungalow on 8 acres.
We are open 6 days a week and the position How to Apply: preferred. 4 appliances + $1,500/mo + $1,500 S/D +
would require you to work on Saturdays. In Person: At above location utilities incl. + no mainte- Utilities. Avail. Dec. 1. Call
Our ideal candidate will have excellent people By fax: 403-934-3137 nance required. $1,100/mo. Seamus 403-560-6265.
skills, a professional positive attitude and No pets preferred but will
capable in restraining and handling all small consider. Avail. Dec. 1 or Jan.
1 Call 403-934-5678. LANGDON. BRIGHT 2 BDRM
animals. Experience is not required but will be
Strathmore Station SUITE. Balcony, laundry fa-
an asset. If you are interested in joining our
HOUSE FOR RENT IN ROCKY- cilities, off-street parking,
team, please email your resume and cover Restaurant & Pub
FORD. 1,300 sq/ft house ren- mature adult. $950/mo incl.
letter with references attached to at 380 Ridge Road is ovated 8 years ago. $950/ utilities. NS/NP. Avail Jan. 1. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
devonstrathmorevet@gmail.com Hiring: 1 Permanent, mo + SD + utilities. Avail. Call 403-936-5556. 3 bedroom condo! Open main floor with
or drop them off in person to 43 Spruce Lane. Full Time November 1. Call 403-934-
hardwood and fireplace in the living room.
FOOD SERVICE
1626 for info.
ROOM FOR RENT Family room with walkout basement and office.
HELP WANTED SUPERVISOR CHINOOK III. 1 bdrm or 2
bdrm. ½ month rent free
FURNISHED Looking for
a quiet individual to rent
Front attached garage.
Why rent OWN! $239,900.00.
$15 Hourly, for 40.00 Hours per week with a six month lease. Heat a clean furnished room
& water included. No pets. in Strathaven.
Experience: of 2 to 3 years required
Please call for availability. This is a spacious
Under the guidance of the General Manager/ Call Keli 403-324-2944. 12 x 17 room in lower
Skills: Ability to supervise and co-ordinate the level of bi-level.
activities of 5-10 staff, while ensuring great $600 p/m includes
food service and quality control of foods. Will kitchen accessibility, 104 3rd Avenue,
be responsible to train staff in job duties, sani- APARTMENTS laundry facilities,
CUSTOM FEEDLOT & FARMING tation, safety procedures, and AGLC legislation FOR RENT all utilities, cable. Strathmore
Small private bath.
OPERATION LOOKING and ensure that those duties and procedures
3 Bedroom Condos 403 983 2111 Glenna Ernst 403.605.6830
are followed. Will follow direction of and re-
FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES port to the Restaurant Manager on all areas of for Rent “THE STRATHMORE REALTY GROUP”
- REAL ESTATE
the front of house operations. Must possess a 2 Storey, 3 Bedroom
Competitive wages including O.T client focus attitude, have great oral commu- Units downtown
and other Benefits. nication, excellent problem solving skills, and -
organized job task planning abilities. Must also 1&2 Bedroom Units Debbie Murray proudly announces the Newest
Valid driver’s licence and a good
attitude a must. High school
be a team player in a fast-paced environment in adult only building
-
Real Estate Associate to the Strathmore CIR Office.
while working under pressure. Standing and/
diploma an asset. or walking for extended periods. Speak, Read,
Write English
Tenants pay all utilities
For more information
Tammy Lambert is a long time resident of
Send resumes to: please call
Strathmore and known by many in the community, she is a
NAMAKA FARMS INC. How to Apply: By mail, in person STRATHMORE proud wife of Jason and mother to Evan. Tammy has worked
Box 2409, Strathmore, AB T1P 1K3 between 9:00 and 17:00, HOMES LTD closely with myself for the past year and has been intrigued by
Fax (403) 934-6133 or email: strathmorestationjobs@gmail.com Hanneke Real Estate, she has held her Mortgage Associates licence for
403-934-5687 10 years and in the past year has been a professional measurer
for our industry. I am happy to have a helpful colleague join
Seasonal Nursery EMERALD me in my business and join our Strathmore Office.
MANAGEMENT
and Greenhouse Jobs & REALTY LTD. Tammy is also sharing the

Job includes maintaining plants, potting, WESTMOUNT DR. FREE Christmas Movie
this year at the Joyland Theatre
Full-time Seasonal planting, harvesting trees, loading and 1 & 2 bedroom on Saturday 1pm.
Positions Starting unloading trucks, assembling orders etc. bungalow, bi-lvl Bring your kids to enjoy the movie
Applicants should be willing to learn and & 2 stry units with “The Star.”
April 2019
able to do physical work. Horticulture parking, some
Send Resumes to: fully renovated
experience an asset. Applicants require
dave@eaglelakenurseries.com & include W/D.
their own transportation to rural address Family Friendly.
5kms east of Strathmore. Starting wage No Pets.
Fax 403-934-3626 $15 per hour. From $845.
+ Utilities. Once again, Welcome Tammy!
Please contact our Deb Murray
”the Smart Choice” - Debbest
GET YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE TIMES! Call 403-934-5589 Leasing Team:
403-237-8811 403-325-0372
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY November 23, 2018 • Strathmore TIMES • Page 23

BUSINESS ELECTRICAL GENERAL CONTRACTORS ROOFING

 
 

Home Sweet Decks

LOOKING TO START OR EXPAND
YOUR OWN BUSINESS?

IOP ROW LTD.

 
We  offer  Business  Development  Loans  and  Business  Plan  
Assistance  to  Entrepreneurs  within  our  region!   & More Ltd. Specializing in Insurance Claims
 
Your Complete Exterior Finishing Company
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Experts in Vinyl Siding, Soffit and Fascia
wildrose@cfwildrose.ca   Continuous Eavestroughing • Windows & Reroofs
 
For  more  information  
on  what  we  do…  
403-383-4354 Vinyl & Composite Decking
Aluminum and Smart Board Batons

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

www.wildrose.albertacf.com  
  brendaelectricltd@gmail.com Aluminum & Glass Railing Fax: 403-934-4422 • Email: toprowtom@telus.net
  Windwalls/Privacy Walls For a FREE QUOTE Call Tom
 

CARPET CLEANING ELECTRICAL 403-619-7561 SEPTIC SERVICES

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Over 25 Years Experience • Free Quotes
Have a ‘Home Sweet Deck’ kind of day!!

PAINTING / FLOORING

Cover Up Painting
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for All Veterans and
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Farm & Yard - Bucket Truck Service
Master Electricians
BEST WORK & REASONABLE PRICES

FREE ESTIMATES
Email: fbbp@efirehose.net
“Everything you need to turn raw land into your home”
Active Service Members, INTERIOR / EXTERIOR
including Police & Phone: 403-934-7188 COMMERIAL & RESIDENTIAL
Email: jpjesco@efirehose.net TRAVEL
Firefighters! Mason Walstra
Offer expires November 30, 2018
www.jescoelectrical.ca — 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE —
masonwalstra1@hotmail.com
Serving Southern Alberta Since 1999
TRUCK MOUNTED CARPET CLEANING 403-934-3212 | 306-320-7372
FURNACE & DUCT CLEANING
THE CARPET COP PLUMBING & HEATING
Kelly Camden
Check us out ONLINE!!
403.991.6192
kellycamden@hotmail.com www. StrathmoreTimes.com BRO-TECH
PLUMBING
PLUMBING &
& HEATING
HEATING INC.
INC.
• Hotwater Tanks • Furnaces
• Renovations • Hydronic Heating
GENERAL CONTRACTORS • Service Work • Gas Fitting
• New Construction • Sewer Cleaning/
• Commercial Sewer Camera

All Decked Out AB PRESTON & DYLAN CARL

LICENSED JOURNEYMAN Like us on Facebook
TUTORING

General Contracting
OWNER/OPERATOR

OFFICE 403-983-7671
admin@brotech.ca
Kitchens, Bathroom Renos
Basement Developments PLUMBING & HEATING
Additions, Roofing
Fences & Decks 1-877-216-1647
Aluminum Rail • Private one on one tutoring for your children in
the comfort of your own home for $35 per hour.
Vinyl & Composite Decking • Pay as you go, no commitments, no contracts.
• Better than any learning centre.
Bill Evans 403-901-8875 bill@alldeckedoutab.ca
Wes Breault 403-999-7097 wes@alldeckedoutab.ca

www.alldeckedoutab.ca UPHOLSTERY
Ace Custom Sewing.com
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Follow us!        AquaductAB  to see our latest specials Repair, Build & Upholstery
Strathmore AB
• Furniture
ROOFING • R.V. Interiors
FB Boersema & Partners Ltd. • Golf Cart, Bike, ATV,
Designers and Builders of Energy Efficient Homes Snowmobile Seats & Boat Tarps

PPH
• Equipment and Vehicle Fronts
“Let us put YOUR thoughts on paper

R
and build it to your satisfaction.” For more information

HR
Call Debi 403-901-0342
Certified I.C.F. Installers
403-934-1888 fbbp@efirehose.net or Text 403-324-7710
www.fbboersema.com

PHR
The Strathmore Times Prairie Home Roofing Ltd.
will be publishing a
Serving the Foothills since ‘78. WATER WELL DRILLING
Prairie Home Roofing Ltd.

GIFT IDEAS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

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Handy Kinda Guy

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Metal Roofing
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FIRST time!
Siding
Soffit & Fascia • Eavestrough
to Shop Locally!!! Soffit & Fascia • Eavestrough
Residential Roofing • Roof Repair
• Painting • Plumbing Calgary• 403-796-5381
Calgary 403-796-5381
Publish date: November 30th • Small Renovations
Metal Roofing
Soffit & Fascia
Siding
403-901-7484 3rd Generation of Quality Service
Deadline date: November 23rd
• Eavestrough
Strathmore 403-901-7484
Strathmore
• Decks & Fences info@prairiehomeroofing.com
All rates include FULL COLOR • Bathrooms Calgary 403-796-5381
info@prairiehomeroofing.com
www.prairiehomeroofing.com
Strathmore 403-901-7484
For ad sizes and rate information call • APPLIANCE www.prairiehomeroofing.com
FREE ESTIMATES
info@prairiehomeroofing.com
Rose 403-934-5589 REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES
www.prairiehomeroofing.com 403-934-4271
Box 1 Site 22 RR 2, Strathmore AB, T1P 1K5
or email rose@strathmoretimes.com Call BOB 403-861-7822 FREE ESTIMATES Email: mmdrill@mmdrilling.ca
 Page 24 • Strathmore TIMES • November 23, 2018 www.StrathmoreTimes.com

S A L E S E V E N T

C:�RVSLER

Jeep

MSRP $40,880

$31,998
20ff C�rysler PacificaLX
Stock# :170246X 1105km

MSRP $36,960 MSRP $30,740 MSRP $49,045 MSRP $57,585

'o�e�t\Ge
$23,998
2017 Dodge";lourney sxrAWD
$26,998
2018 �eep Wrangler"Sporc4X4"M anual
$39,998
2018 :Jeep WranglerSaliara 4X4�Auto
$39,998
2018 Ram 15oo·outdoorsman 4X4.Creiiii"Cab
Stock# H0158X 38151<m Stock# 180097)( 3871<m Stoel< # 1170415)( :l,5781<m Stock# /180067)( 4,114 l<m

'o�e9t\db�
$2S:998
2017 Jeep CherokeeSport 4X4
'o�09f,db�
$36,998
2018 Jeep CompassLimited 4X4 2017 Dodge JourneySXT AWD

403-902-0434
Stock# 170301)( 4,115km Stock# 180222)( 4,000 km Stock # 170146)( 871km

"t ���
c<

- 1�'

PAUL MURRAY SPENCER FERGUSON MADI MURRAY JAYNE YATES DONNA MCLAREN SELBY JESSIMAN
DEALER PRINICPAL GENERAL SALES NEW SALES BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT FINANCE FINANCE
MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER MANAGER

ALEX MCKENZIE CONNIE POCASANGRE LEE FILLINGHAM JULIE MEDVED DARIN COLINS CORKY DOWN JEFFRE MACDONALD
SALES SALES SALES SALES SALES FLEET SALES DIGITAL MARKETING

VEHICLE PRICES ARE BEFORE 5% GST. DEMO MILEAGE SUBJECT TO CHANGE FROM TIME OF PRINTING. PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE INCLUDING LEASE AND FINANCE. ASK FOR DETAILS.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.MURRAYCHRYSLERSTRATHMORE.COM OR CALL 4O3-9O2-O434/