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bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.ca June 29th, 2010 ~ issue #149 Logo Photograph By J.F. Tetreault Gateway Gazette Bringing the “GOOD” of your Community to you! www.gatewaygazette.ca ~ June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149 GRASSROOTS Free Photo Taken by L. Baggenstos near Turner Valley Golf Course Photo Taken by L. Baggenstos near Turner Valley Golf Course Photo Taken by L. Baggenstos near Turner Valley Golf Course

2010-06-29

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Bringing the "Good" of your community to you. The Gateway Gazette is your Good News newspaper serving the communities of the Foothills.

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Page 1: 2010-06-29

bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca June 29th, 2010 ~ issue #149

Logo Photograph By J.F. Tetreault

Gateway Gazette

Bringing the “GOOD” of your Community to you!www.gatewaygazette.ca ~ June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

GRASSROOTS

Free

Photo Taken by L. Baggenstos

near Turner Valley Golf Course

Photo Taken by L. Baggenstos

near Turner Valley Golf Course

Photo Taken by L. Baggenstos

near Turner Valley Golf Course

Page 2: 2010-06-29

2 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.ca

AREA ADVISOR ~ Our Community CalendarMONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

9:30am Floor Curling Valley NeighboursClub 403-933-4445.-------------------------------------------------------10:30 ~ 11:30am Creative Writing - CecilyFowlie Sheep CreekArts Council 403-933-3947.-------------------------------------------------------1:00 ~ 3:00pm Decorative Art Sheep CreekArts Council 403-933-3947.-------------------------------------------------------1:00pm Euchre Valley Neighbours Club -403-933-4445.-------------------------------------------------------1:00pm Story time for 3 to 5 year olds.Sheep River Library. 403-933-3278.-------------------------------------------------------

Valley Neighbours Club 403-933-4445.

403-

403-933-3278.-------------------------------------------------------

403-

2nd/every month 7:00pm Legion ExecutiveMeetings (except July, Aug & Dec.) 403-933-4600.-------------------------------------------------------

403-

403-

3rd/every month Coffee Chatter OkotoksSNAPS Orvella Small - 403-603-3232.-------------------------------------------------------3rd/every month Valley Neighbours Gar-dening Club 403-933-7131.-------------------------------------------------------Seniors Alpine Ski Club (55+) gather atCOP: mail@seniorsalpineskiclub.com.www.seniorsalpineskiclub.com.-------------------------------------------------------9:30 ~ 11am - Yoga in Longview. Kendra403-558-3696.-------------------------------------------------------10:00am ~ 2:00pm Beginner SewingCourse Sheep CreekArts Council 403-933-3947.-------------------------------------------------------Noon to 1pm - Free hot soup at St.George's Church Hall, south of the RBC,Turner Valley - 403-933-3970 or 403-933-3591.-------------------------------------------------------1:30pm Beginner Knitting Club SheepCreekArts Council 403-933-3947.-------------------------------------------------------

Valley NeighboursClub 403-933-4445.-------------------------------------------------------6:00 ~ 7:00pm Latin Diva Workout SheepCreekArts Council 403-933-3947.-------------------------------------------------------7:00 ~ 9:00pm 1st & 3rd week of month.Scrapbooking Sheep Creek Arts Council -403-933-3947.-------------------------------------------------------

7:30pm Last/every month ~ except July,Aug & Dec. Legion Ladies Auxiliary 403-933-4564.-------------------------------------------------------7:30 ~ 9:30pm Last/month Camera ClubSheep CreekArts Council 403-933-3947.

10:30am ~ 3:30pm 1st & 3rd week ofmonth. Diamond Valley Quilt Club SheepCreekArts Council 403-933-3947.-------------------------------------------------------1:30 ~ 3:30pm Last of each month. Volun-teer Sewing/Quilting Bee. Baby Bags for Litfor Life Prgm 403-995-2660.-------------------------------------------------------5:30pm Buffet & Darts Drop In Everyonewelcome. Legion Turner Valley 403-933-4564.-------------------------------------------------------6:00 ~ 7:15pm Belly Dancing Sheep CreekArts Council 403-933-3947.-------------------------------------------------------7:30 ~ 9:30pm Watercolour Club SheepCreekArts Council 403-933-3947.-------------------------------------------------------7:30 ~ 9:30pm Calligraphy FoundationalHand Sheep Creek Arts Council 403-933-3947.

-------------------------------------------------------10:00 ~ 10:30am Around the World withDance & Play class for Moms & Tots. SheepCreekArts Council 403-933-3947.-------------------------------------------------------1:00pm 1st/every month General MeetingValley Neighbours Club 403-933-4445.-------------------------------------------------------1:00 ~ 3:00pm Open Painting Sheep CreekArts Council 403-933-3947.-------------------------------------------------------5:00 ~ 7:30pm Fish & Chip Night / Crib at7:30pm Legion Turner Valley 403-933-4564.-------------------------------------------------------6:00 ~ 7:00pm Latin Diva Workout SheepCreekArts Council 403-933-3947.-------------------------------------------------------6:30 ~ 7:30pm TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen-sibly) Valley Neighbours Club.-------------------------------------------------------7:00 ~ 8:30pm 1st/month. Youth AuxiliaryLegion Turner Valley 403-933-3739.-------------------------------------------------------7:30pm Flyball. Foothills Canine Club at DJR a n c h D a n a : 4 0 3 - 3 7 0 - 6 9 6 4 o rbdflyball@hotmail.com.--------------------------------------------------------7:30 ~ 9:30pm Decorative Art Sheep CreekArts Council 403-933-3947.

1st, 2nd, 3rd/month 6:30 ~ 8:30pm GymNight Longview School - George 403-808-9948.--------------------------------------------------------1:00pm Nickel Bingo Valley NeighboursClub 403-933-4445.--------------------------------------------------------6:30pm/every other Bingo at the ValleyNeighbours Club, Lions Club 403-933-3232.--------------------------------------------------------5:00 ~ 6:00pm Meat Draw & Buffet - WearRed - Legion Turner Valley 403-933-4564.

Legion TurnerValley 403-933-4564.--------------------------------------------------------

Meat Draw, 50/50 & Free PoolLegion Turner Valley 403-933-4564.--------------------------------------------------------10am to 3pm (every Saturday) LongviewVillage Market at the School 815-2713.July 3rd to Sept. 10th.

Jam with Eva & Company at CougarsTurner Valley 403-933-4412.

7:00pm 2nd & 4th week of month GamesNight

1st & 3rd/every month 7:00 & 7:30pm LionsClub Meeting at Legion. Contact Don at

931-3587.-------------------------------------------------------2nd/every month 1:15pm Sheep RiverLibrary Book Club

2nd/every month 7:30pm Millarville Horti-cultural Club (9x per year) Gail 933-3798.-------------------------------------------------------2nd/every month Foothills Search & Res-cue Meeting Oilfields General Hospital.-------------------------------------------------------

2nd/every month 8:00pm Legion GeneralMembership Meetings (except July, Aug &Dec.) 933-4600.-------------------------------------------------------2nd/every month Coffee Chatter NantonSNAPS Orvella Small 603-3232.-------------------------------------------------------

1:00pm Whist & Bridge

9:00 ~ 11:00am Breakfast

4:30pm

-------------------------------------------------------

-------------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------------July 22nd Sheep River Health Trust"Golf 4 Wellness" 995-5400.--------------------------------------------------------July 22nd. Ladies Only Garden Party –Aspen Crossing – 866-440-3500.--------------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------------July 16th to 18th Little New York Daze &Longview Stampede - 861-9724--------------------------------------------------------July 25th. Marv's Rock N Roll celebra-tion. Black Diamond. 933-7001--------------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------------

--------------------------------------------------------July 17th. Free Stampede Breakfast LDSChapel Okotoks.--------------------------------------------------------July 17th &18th Longview Stampedeand Little New York Daze 861-9724--------------------------------------------------------July 17th & 18th Christ Church,Millarville Flower Festival - 931-3773.--------------------------------------------------------July 17th & 18th Bragg Creek DaysParade, etc - 949-4137.--------------------------------------------------------July 24th. Leather N Chaps Ridin’ forSNAPS - Poker Rally - 603-3232,-------------------------------------------------------Sept. 25th. Lions Pin Trading Event atthe Legion foothillsliontim@gmail.com.-------------------------------------------------------

9:30 ~ 11am - Yoga in Longview. Kendra -403-558-3696.

July 1st ~ CANADA DAYCanada Day – Okotoks. Marg Cox938-8950Black Diamond & Turner ValleyHazel Martin 933-7808Canada Day Celebrations Blackie684-3577Canada Day in George Lane ParkHigh River

July 2nd & 3rd. High River Home-coming – High River – CathyCouey – 542-7575-----------------------------------------------July 9th. Calgary StampedeStarts-----------------------------------------------

-----------------------------------------------

July 3rd. High River Historic Cem-etery Tour. 938-7043.

July 10th. Stampede Breakfast atthe Legion Branch 78. 933-4564.

July 10th. 1960’s Mod Ball Mas-querade. 931-1817.

July 10th. Foothills Charity Tri-athlon - Okotoks - 938-0154

July 16th. RCMP Annual Charity GolfClassic. 933-7746.

July 16th. “Seanachie”. Carlson’s 601-8774.

Published bi-weekly, every otherPhone: 403-933-4283; 403-938-2469;

Fax: 403-938-2473

Content of the Gateway Gazette does notnecessarily reflect the opinion of management. Thecontents of this paper are protected by the Law ofCopyright. We apologize for any errors or omissions.We will be responsible for the first incorrect insertiononly and do not accept liability for any amount greaterthan the cost of a single ad submission.

Via Canada Post we cover 100% of allmailing addresses in and around: Priddis, Millarville,

Turner Valley, Black Diamond and Longview; over halfof Okotoks; and partial circulation throughout the M.D.

of Foothills #31, Bragg Creek, High River andCalgary. It is also available for pickup at various

locations throughout all of these areas.

Tuesday Distribution:

We offer 100% coverage of ALLmailing addresses in the WesternCorridor of the MD of Foothills.

Next Regular Street Date is July 13th

DEADLINE IS: Tuesday, July 6thNext Regular Street Date is July 13th

DEADLINE IS: Tuesday, July 6th

Bringing the “Good”of Your Community to You!GRASSROOTS

June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

www.OKOTOKSCINEMAS.COMOKOTOKS CINEMASOKOTOKS CINEMASOKOTOKS CINEMAS MOVIE LINE: 403-938-0444MOVIE LINE: 403-938-0444

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Office: Fax:

Email: · Website:

403-933-4283 or 403-938-2469 · 403-938-2473

[email protected] www.gatewaygazette.ca

We would like to apologize to Spence Reichert for not identifying thephotographs that he has been submitting to the Gazette with his name.

Sorry Spence ~ we’ll try not to forget in the future, we do appreciate your help.

Page 3: 2010-06-29

3bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

CHUCKWAGON CAFECHUCKWAGON CAFE

Mon thru Fri 8:00am - 2:30pmSat & Sun 8:00am - 3:30pm

Hours:

Take Out 403-933-0003Take Out 403-933-0003

Line Cooks and ServersSome experience preferred ~ day shifts only (no nights)

NOW HIRINGNOW HIRING

Dr. Natalie J. Carrington

Dr. Greg Morris

Chiropractors

Sheep River Centre126 Centre Avenue W., Black Diamond

(403) 933-3088

Cougar’sSports Bar & Grill

Sunset Blvd, Turner Valley

403-933-4412Hours: 11:30 am – 3:00 am

403-933-4412

with your clothes on!The most fun you can have...

MON:

TUES

WED:

CLOSED

: Oilfields Pool League

Best Wings in Southern Alberta

• Jugs of Draft on Special

Saturday & SJUNDAY

AFTERNOON AMHosted by

va & ompanyE CC Pome lay!

Saturday & SJUNDAY

AFTERNOON AMHosted by

va & ompanyE CC Pome lay!

Saturday & SJUNDAY

AFTERNOON AMHosted by

va & ompanyE CC Pome lay!

FRI:

SAT:

Live Music

$6.95 Steak Sandwich

after 7 pm

• Live Music/Free Pool

Come out and Celebrate

Canada Day with Lori & Karen

Give-a-ways & Specials

Come out and Celebrate

Canada Day with Lori & Karen

Give-a-ways & Specials

Come out and Celebrate

Canada Day with Lori & Karen

Give-a-ways & Specials

July 3rdJuly 3rdJuly 3rd

DeceptionDeception

New PatientsWelcome

Located in theMokala Medical Centre

161 - 31 Southridge Dr.Ph: 403-995-0852

Emil Boviz, D.D F.C.A.D. RdtDagmar Kalemba, D.D

ComplimentaryConsultation SPECIALIZING IN

‘HARD TO FIT’LOWER DENTURES

D E N T U R E & I M P L A N T

C L I N I C

· Fashion and Safety Eyewear · On-site Care · Contact Lenses

· Management of Eye Disease (Glaucoma, Cataracts, others)

· Learning Disability Management · Children’s School Preparation

· Eye Emergencies

587-777-2020403-933-5552

[email protected] ~ www.dvvc.ca

Proudly Serving the Foothills of Alberta

Diamond Valley Vision Care

Dr. Charles A Boulet Family Optometrist

Open Saturdays!Tues/Wed: 9-5;Thurs: 11-7;Fri/Sat: 9-5

Page 4: 2010-06-29

4 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.ca

Gazette

June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Phone: 403-933-4701 Turner Valley, AB

*Transmissions *Engines*Front End & Suspension

*Alignments*Lift Kits *Air Conditioning *Tune Ups

*Brakes*Tires*Full Diagnostics & Mechanical

Ryan LarsonLicensed Mechanic

Ann ArkesService Writer

Terry KlassenLicensed Mechanic

Our shop will be relocating and

open for business July 5th!

191 - 3rd Street NE, Black Diamond

Same great service... exciting, new location!

403-933-4283 or [email protected]

GRASSROOTS

Summer ales

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ummer vents

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Summer is here!Summer is here!Summer is here!

Call us today

and let us

help you get

the word out!!!

Call us today

and let us

help you get

the word out!!!

Call us today

and let us

help you get

the word out!!!

The Diamond ValleyChamber of Commerce,Black Diamond EconomicDevelopment Committeeand Mount Royal Univer-sity, with funding fromAlberta Rural DevelopmentNetwork, will be conduct-ing a research study onchallenges encountered bysmall and medium sizedbusiness within the Dia-mond Valley area.

Information will begathered by way of a writ-ten survey and interviewsduring the summer of2010. The data compliedwill provide results forsuch topics as marketing,planning, HR practices,accounting, system inte-gration, chamber and

municipality support.Once we are able to

identify the commonissues and prepare thereport to be used by thecommunity, a one dayworkshop in early Septem-ber will be pro-vided to the par-ticipating busi-nesses. Thiswill include spe-cialized handson sessions toimprove theirb u s i n e s sdes igned toaddress theissues identi-fied.

Your busi-ness will be invited to par-ticipate by completing a

written surveyand participationat an on site inter-view. Study to beconducted by theresearch team ofD r . K a l i n g aJagoda, VictoriaC a l v e r t a n dresearch assis-tant Mary-KateHandforth. Dr.Kalinga Jagoda isan Assistant Pro-fessor with MountRoyal University,who has had pre-vious experiencewith this programwith towns in New-foundland. Victo-ria Calvert is anAssociate Profes-sor also at MountRoyal University.Victoria has con-

sulted to small businesssince 1984, including pro-jects with CommunityFutures in Cardston andCamrose. Mary-Kate is arecent graduate of theApplied Degree in Entre-

preneurship, preparingdetailed business plansand provided integratedconsulting to an operatingcompany. Mary-Kate alsograduated from Olds Col-lege, with an Equine Sci-ence diploma majoring inEquine Business Manage-ment and Western Horse-manship. An avid horse-back rider and outdoorenthusiast, she is passion-ate about small businessand the rural/western life-style. They will be contact-ing your business to inviteyou to participate in thenext few weeks.

Help us help you make astronger economic com-munity along with assist-ing local economic agen-cies to develop strategicplans to enhance thegrowth of rural businesses.

Diamond ValleyBusinesses OfferedBusiness Retention

andExpansion Opportunities

Victoria Calvert

Submittedby Lion LonaLineham

June 15th was the Foot-hill's Lions Club last meet-ing until September. Thisdoes not mean our Lionduties are over for thesummer. Lion DavisWhitehead, Lion WilliCraciun, Lion Bob Nelsonand Lion Alex DeGagnewill be busy keeping our 3campgrounds runningsmoothly at - Turner Val-ley, Longview and BlackDiamond. Lion Larry Wil-liams and his crew will bebusy chopping and haul-ing fire wood to keep the

campers happy.We will also be working

at our Casino on June26th and 27th and will beat the Calgary Stampedeselling tickets for LionsLucky Loot. If you see ourbooth, stop in and say Hi.

Leigh Bretzlaff from theOilfields High School orga-nizes a "Friday Night FunNight" at the school, dur-ing the summer holidays,for youths ages 12 to 17.The Foothills Lions Clubgave them $1000.00 tohelp run activities andgames for this project.You are doing a wonder-

ful job Leigh, what a greatidea to help keep theyouth entertained whilethey are out of school.

Lions Bingo is overuntil the fall. The firstgame will be September17th. Thank you to allour Bingo players and toJoy who calls for theBingo. We hope to see youall again in September.

The FoothillsLions Club

“Serving OurCommunity”

From The Lions DenFrom The Lions Den

Mary-Kate Handforth

Page 5: 2010-06-29

5bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Western Windows

www.westernwindows.com

(403) 652-4755

1102 - 18th Street SEHigh River, Alberta

www.truckeffects.com

‘08-'11 Ford Super Duty Short Box 2 only

'04-'10 Ford F150 Extra Short Box 2 only

‘07-’10 Chev/GM Extra Short Box 2 only

'07-'10 Chev/GM Short Box 2 only

'04-'10 Ford F150 Short Box 2 only

'99-'07 Ford Super Duty Short Box 1 only

'08-'11 Ford Super Duty Short Box 1 only

'94-'01 Dodge Ram Short Box 1 only

'09-'10 Dodge 1500 Extra Short Box 2 only

'07-'10 Chev/GM Short Box 1 only

ROLL UP

BED COVERS

BLOWOUT SPECIAL!

Tonno Sport: Only $314.99 installed!(In stock items only)

LiteRider: Only $389.99 installed!(In stock items only)

Diamond Dog Walking,Pet & House Sitting

Dog WalkingPet SittingHouse SittingAcreage CareWe care forcompanion animalsand livestockon acreages.

Over 30 Years Experience ~ References Available ~ Licensed & Insured

403-933-5798Brenda

Email: [email protected]

JULY & AUGUSTBOOK NOW FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS

Police check on file for your peace of mind!

We would like to thankeveryone for their support and patronage

over the last few years!

403-933-7143Sunset Blvd., Turner Valley

• Furniture • Antiques • Collectables •

Closing Permanently June 30th, 2010

Open Tuesday to Sunday until 8:00pm

Aladdin’s Cave

The HealthHut

“All things naturally natural”“All things naturally natural”“All things naturally natural”By Todd Curran

Sheep River Inter-municipal Library got the word outabout their project at a June 17th information forumheld in the Turner Valley Town Council Chambers.

The open house displayed exhibits, presentationsand an open discussion between partners and the pub-lic regarding construction of a new 10,000 square-footfacility. Construction has already commenced on a siteimmediately west of the Flare & Derrick and stake-holders are aiming to make the library the most “effi-cient and green building in Turner Valley.”

With insulated concrete forms and other energy effi-cient features, the new facility will adhere to Leadershipin Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) silver stan-dards. It will also house meeting room space with videoconferencing capabilities, free high speed wirelessinternet and offer the community a variety of coursesand programs.

Serving the communities of Black Diamond, TurnerValley and the M.D. of Foothills, demand for programsand services offered at the Sheep River Inter-municipalLibrary has outgrown the current location. Throughresearch and planning to accommodate current andfuture needs, the Library Board formed a business planthat includes land donated by the Town of Turner Val-ley and a projected budget of $2.949 million. Estimatedannual operational costs average $ 190,000 and theTown will cover any overages.

The business plan also indicates expected projectbenefits to includeshort and long-term job opportu-nities, provision ofessential servicesfor our growingpopulation andthe future possi-bility of incorpo-rating a commu-nity centre on thesite.

Library LaysDown Plans

The members of theMillarville Stockland 4-H Beef Club would liketo “thank" all of our buy-ers that purchased oursteers at our yearly saleat 4-H on Parade held onMay 30th, in Calgary atthe Stampede Grounds:

Peterson Land &Consulting

Mike Maughan

K n i g h t s b r i d g eCustom Home Builders

W e s t e r n R VCountry

Resman HoldingsLtd. (Don & Ruth Taylor)(donated to the Hull

Child & Family Services)

S i l v e r a d oE x c a v a t i n g &Construction Ltd.

Ward Tires in HighRiver

Jody Sebryk

Stelmack Paving

Southwest WindFarm - Rob Purdy

We would also like tothank our leaders,assistant leaders andour families for theirhelp in completing ourvery successful 4-Hyear.

Millarville-Stockland

4-H Beef Club

THANK YOU

Page 6: 2010-06-29

6 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.caJune 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Black DiamondTown of

403-933-4348 W A L K - A - B L O C KW A L K - A - B L O C KYour Customers Will Thank You

www.town.blackdiamond.ab.ca

The Town of Black Diamond currently has vacancies for Members at Large onthe following Committees:

Sustainable Black Diamond Advisory CommitteeFamily and Community Support Services (FCSS)Parks & Recreation BoardEconomic Development Committee (EDC) – Home-Based Business OwnerEconomic Development Committee (EDC) – Member At large

If you are interested in becoming involved with either of these committees, please contact the Town Office at403-933-4348 or [email protected]. We need committed people to continue the tradition ofcaring for our community and its residents.

Members at Large Needed

Commencing June 7th, 2010 until the end of August, 2010 (unlessotherwise notified), the following outdoor watering conservation measureswill be mandatory in the Town of Black Diamond in an effort to ensure an

even distribution of water during peak demand.

To determine what days are available to you for outdoor watering,please use the last number of your house address and determine

if your property is considered ODD or EVEN.

Please remember, lawns only require 2.5 cm (1 inch) of water weekly andwatering during these scheduled hours will ensure maximum absorption.

Exceptions can be made for newly seeded lawns or for new sod.Please call the Public Works Department for

further information at 403-933-4348.

Thank you for recognizing the need for water conservationand your support to the community.

Between the hours of and :

numbered addresses can water lawnsas needed on

numbered addresses can water lawnsas needed on

5:00am to 9:00am 8:00pm to midnightEVEN

Wednesdays & SaturdaysODD

Thursdays & Sundays

Outdoor Watering Conservation

Attention Residents of Black DiamondThere will be to your Solid Waste Collection,

due to the Canada Day Statutory Holiday.No Change

Collection Dates: Thursday July 1st & Friday July 2nd, 2010

Council for the Town of Black Diamond wishes everyone awonderful summer, and would like to remind all residents

that there will be NO Regular Council meetings orCommittee of the Whole meetings held during the months

of July and August, 2010.

Council for the Town of Black Diamond wishes everyone awonderful summer, and would like to remind all residents

that there will be NO Regular Council meetings orCommittee of the Whole meetings held during the months

of July and August, 2010.

The Town of Black Diamond would like to wish everyone a wonderful Canada Day cele-

bration, and invites you all to enjoy the professional fireworks display, which will take

place at approximately 10:45pm on Thursday July 1st, 2010.

As in previous years, the launch site of the fireworks display will be from the roadway,

near the Westend Regional Sewage Services Commission lagoons located in the north-

east part of town.

As a precaution and as in the past, we will be arranging to have the Fire Department on

site with whatever equipment they deem necessary. We will also be restricting access to

the launch site by placing barricades across 3rd Street NE at approximately 8:30 pm.

The barricades will be removed after the fireworks display is completed.

SOLID WASTE COLLECTION

Committee of the Whole meetings are held onthe first Monday of every month. Regular Council

meetings are held the third Monday of every month

Meeting agendas and adopted Council minutes areposted on at www.turnervalley.ca

No regular Council meetings will be held in July.

Council Meetings

CONGRATULATIONS ALL

GRADUATES

Congratulations to all graduates foryour outstanding achievements.

May you enjoy continuedsuccess and many rewards in

your future endeavours.

Mayor and CouncilTown of Turner Valley

Does Turner Valley have any buildings in thedowntown that are of historical significance to thecommunity? Are there any buildings that are of historicalimportance to you or your family?

The Town of Turner Valley is conducting a survey andinventory of the buildings in the downtown and wants tohear from people who have stories, photographs andmore information about the history and development ofthe commercial area of the town.

The Town has contracted Community DesignStrategies Inc. (CDS Inc) to conduct the survey of thedowntown buildings and evaluate the historicalsignificance and architectural integrity of the structures.Over the next couple of months you may see tworesearchers who will be photographing buildings in thedowntown and also noting architectural features of eachof the buildings. Merinda Conley and Robert Earley will beconducting the work primarily on weekends looking atabout 20 buildings over 50 years old deemed to bepotentially significant. They are looking forward tomeeting Turner Valley residents who can tell themanything about the buildings and why they are significantin the history and development of the town.

There will also be an opportunity at an Open House forthe public in Turner Valley Council Chambers from 7:00PM – 9:00 PM on July 12, 2010 where you can relate yourstories and show your photos to the researchers. Do youknow who built some of the buildings, what were thebusinesses and who were some of the people who workedin these buildings? Do you have any photographs of whatthe buildings once looked like? If you do have eitherphotos or information please attend the Open House.-

The project is to be completed before the end of theyear with a report prepared by CDS Inc and presented toTown Council with recommendations on which buildingscould be designated as Municipal Historic Resources. Arequest for designation can only come from the buildingowner. A building cannot be designated and protectedwithout the approval of the owner. The benefits to thebuilding owner include eligibility for matching funds, up to$50,000 twice a year, from the Alberta HistoricalResources Foundation for rehabilitation work that retainsand protects the historical integrity of the building.

For more information, please contact Jonathan Yuen inthe Planning Department, Town of Turner Valley, 403-933-6204.

Town ofTurner Valley

www.turnervalley.ca403-933-4944 ~ 223 Main Street NE

The Town of Turner Valley is currently recruiting volunteers to sit on an adhoc Water WorksAdvisory Committee (WWAC). This committee will advise Council on Turner Valley’s water workswithin the municipal jurisdiction and the regulatory framework such as Municipal Government Act,Public Health, Alberta Environment, Energy Resources Conservation Board and CanadianDrinking Water Guidelines.

We are looking for committee members who are willing to engage, participate and commit timeand energy to the Water Works Advisory Committee.

Applicants should have a good working knowledge of municipal water works systems and enjoyreading and technical analysis. Applicants should also possess active listening andcommunication skills with the ability to question assumptions (their own and others).

To find out more about this opportunity please call:

Heather ThomsonTown of Turner Valley(403) 933-6207

Committee/Board Application forms are available at: www.turnervalley.ca

Dear Turner Valley Residents,We have received ministerial approval upon Council's request to amend our 2010 Tax Rate Bylaw

(10-986) from 7.77 mills to 7.27 mills. Overall this ministerial order will bring the mill rate back down to the leveldesired by Turner Valley Town Council and, lower our 2010 budget by $145,000. This will result in an approximatereduction for each homeowner of $50 per every $100,000 on the assessed property value.The next steps are:

· 2010 Property taxes are now due August 31, 2010.· Any resident that have already paid their taxes will have a credit going towards their 2011 Property Tax

bill. If you wish, you may request a refund from the Town Office either by mail, email or by dropping bythe office.

o The Town Office mailing address is: Box 330, Turner Valley, AB T0L 2A0o Email address is: [email protected] The Town Office physical address is: 223 Main Street NE, Turner Valley, AB T0L 2A0

· Any resident on the TIPP program will receive in the mail their revised monthly TIPP payment by June 28,2010 for the next payment of July 4, 2010.

· Property tax penalties of 6% will be added to the current year levy on September 1, 2010 and October 1,2010.

· Property tax penalty of 12% will be added to total balance on January 1, 2011.Yours sincerely,Mayor and Town Council

Page 7: 2010-06-29

7bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

PUBLIC NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF THE

TOWN OF TURNER VALLEY,

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA

SECTION 251 – THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT ACT

TAKE NOTICE

NOW THEREFORE NOTICE

DATED

TOWN OF TURNER VALLEY

PER:

INFORMATION FOR ELECTORS

that the Council of the Town of Turner Valley, in the Provinceof Alberta, has given first reading to borrowing Bylaw No. 10-992 which will,upon the final passage and approval, authorize the proper officers of the saidtown to borrow monies from the Alberta Capital Finance Authority by way ofdebenture issue, to pay for the cost of following municipal purpose(s), namelycompletion of the construction of a library. The total costs of the aforesaidproject amounts to $2,949,000.00. After deducting from this cost the amountof $2,249,000.00 to be received by way of grants ($1,966,000.00), reserves($33,000.00) and other revenue ($250,000.00) the net amount to be borrowedon the credit and security of the municipality at large by the issue ofdebentures is $700,000.00. The debentures are to repayable to the AlbertaCapital Finance Authority in twenty five (25) equal consecutive semi annualinstallments of combined principal and interest, the semi annual interest no toexceed ten per centum (10%), or the interest rate as fixed from time to timeby the Alberta Capital Finance Authority;

is hereby given by the Council of Turner Valleythat, unless a petition of the electors for a vote on Bylaw No. 10-992 isdemanded, as provided for by the terms of Section 231 of the MunicipalGovernment Act, the said Council may pass the said borrowing bylaw.All persons interest are hereby notified and they are required to governthemselves accordingly.

at the Town of Turner Valley in the Province of Alberta, this 21st dayof June, 2010.

Rob Sabine, CAO

Pursuant to Section 1(i) if the Municipal Government Act an “elector” means:A person who is eligible to vote in the election for a councilor under the LocalAuthorities Election Act.Pursuant to Section 47(1) of the Local Authorities Election Act a person iseligible to vote in an election if the person:

a) Is at least 18 years old,b) Is a Canadian citizen, andc) Has resided in Alberta for the 6 consecutive months immediately

preceding election day and is resident in the area on election day.A poll may be demanded in the Town of Turner Valley by electors equal innumber to at least:

a) In the case of a municipality other than a summer village, byelectors of the municipality equal in number to at least 10% of thepopulation and

b) In the case of a summer village, by 10% of the electors of thesummer village

In accordance with the provisions of Section 223 of the Municipal GovernmentAct and in accordance with the provisions of Section 251 of the MunicipalGovernment Act.The petition for a vote must be received by the Chief Administrative Officerwithin 15 days of the publication of this notice and shall contain on each page“an accurate and identical statement of the purpose of the petition”. (Furtherrequirements of the petition are provided in Section 224 of the MunicipalGovernment Act.)

DATE of the last publication of this notice is the 7th of July, 2010.

Chief Administrative Officer

PUBLIC NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF THE

TOWN OF TURNER VALLEY,

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA

SECTION 251 – THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT ACT

TAKE NOTICE

NOW THEREFORE NOTICE

DATED

TOWN OF TURNER VALLEY

PER:

INFORMATION FOR ELECTORS

that the Council of the Town of Turner Valley, in the Provinceof Alberta, has given first reading to borrowing Bylaw No. 10-993 which will,upon the final passage and approval, authorize the proper Officers of the saidTown to borrow monies from the Alberta Capital Finance Authority by way ofdebenture issue, to pay for the cost of following municipal purpose(s), namelyupgrades to the Dr. Lander Memorial Swimming Pool. The total costs of theaforesaid project amounts to $450,000.00. After deducting from this cost theamount of $150,000.00 to be received by way of grants, the net amount to beborrowed on the credit and security of the Municipality at large by the issue ofdebentures is $300,000.00. The debentures are to repayable to the AlbertaCapital Finance Authority in ten (10) equal consecutive semi annualinstallments of combined principal and interest, the semi annual interest no toexceed ten per centum (10%), or the interest rate as fixed from time to timeby the Alberta Capital Finance Authority;

is hereby given by the Council of Turner Valleythat, unless a petition of the electors for a vote on Bylaw No. 10-993 isdemanded, as provided for by the terms of Section 231 of the MunicipalGovernment Act, the said Council may pass the said borrowing bylaw. Allpersons interest are hereby notified and they are required to governthemselves accordingly.

at the Town of Turner Valley in the Province of Alberta, this 21st dayof June, 2010.

Rob Sabine, CAOChief Administrative Officer

Pursuant to Section 1(i) if the Municipal Government Act an “elector” means:A person who is eligible to vote in the election for a councilor under the LocalAuthorities Election Act.Pursuant to Section 47(1) of the Local Authorities Election Act a person iseligible to vote in an election if the person:

a) Is at least 18 years old,b) Is a Canadian citizen, andc) Has resided in Alberta for the 6 consecutive months immediately

preceding election day and is resident in the area on election day.A poll may be demanded in the Town of Turner Valley by electors equal innumber to at least:

a) In the case of a municipality other than a summer village, byelectors of the municipality equal in number to at least 10% of thepopulation and

b) In the case of a summer village, by 10% of the electors of thesummer village

In accordance with the provisions of Section 223 of the Municipal GovernmentAct and in accordance with the provisions of Section 251 of the MunicipalGovernment Act.The petition for a vote must be received by the Chief Administrative Officerwithin 15 days of the publication of this notice and shall contain on each page“an accurate and identical statement of the purpose of the petition”. (Furtherrequirements of the petition are provided in Section 224 of the MunicipalGovernment Act.)

DATE of the last publication of this notice is the 7th of July, 2010.

PUBLIC NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF THE

TOWN OF TURNER VALLEY,

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA

SECTION 251 – THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT ACT

TAKE NOTICE

NOW THEREFORE NOTICE

TOWN OF TURNER VALLEY

PER:

INFORMATION FOR ELECTORS

that the Council of the Town of Turner Valley, in the Provinceof Alberta, has given first reading to borrowing Bylaw No. 10-994 which will,upon the final passage and approval, authorize the proper officers of the saidTown to borrow monies from the Alberta Capital Finance Authority by way ofdebenture issue, to pay for the cost of following municipal purpose(s), namelycompletion of the construction of a public works town shop. The total costs ofthe aforesaid project amounts to $1,200,000.00. After deducting from this costthe amount of $805,000.00 to be received by way of grants ($480,000.00),and reserves ($325,000.00) the net amount to be borrowed on the credit andsecurity of the municipality at large by the issue of debentures is $395,000.00.The debentures are to repayable to the Alberta Capital Finance Authority intwenty five (25) equal consecutive semi annual installments of combinedprincipal and interest, the semi annual interest no to exceed ten per centum(10%), or the interest rate as fixed from time to time by the Alberta CapitalFinance Authority;

is hereby given by the Council of Turner Valleythat, unless a petition of the electors for a vote on Bylaw No. 10-994 isdemanded, as provided for by the terms of Section 231 of the MunicipalGovernment Act, the said Council may pass the said borrowing bylaw.All persons interest are hereby notified and they are required to governthemselves accordingly.DATED at the Town of Turner Valley in the Province of Alberta, this 21st dayof June, 2010.

Rob Sabine, CAO

Pursuant to Section 1(i) if the Municipal Government Act an “elector” means:A person who is eligible to vote in the election for a councilor under the LocalAuthorities Election Act.Pursuant to Section 47(1) of the Local Authorities Election Act a person iseligible to vote in an election if the person:

a) Is at least 18 years old,b) Is a Canadian citizen, andc) Has resided in Alberta for the six consecutive months

immediately preceding election day and is resident in the area onelection day.

A poll may be demanded in the Town of Turner Valley by electors equal innumber to at least:

a) In the case of a municipality other than a summer village, byelectors of the municipality equal in number to at least 10% of thepopulation and

b) In the case of a summer village, by 10% of the electors of thesummer village

In accordance with the provisions of Section 223 of the Municipal GovernmentAct and in accordance with the provisions of Section 251 of the MunicipalGovernment Act.The petition for a vote must be received by the Chief Administrative Officerwithin 15 days of the publication of this notice and shall contain on each page“an accurate and identical statement of the purpose of the petition”. (Furtherrequirements of the petition are provided in Section 224 of the MunicipalGovernment Act.)

DATE of the last publication of this notice is the 7th of July, 2010.

Chief Administrative Officer

Project funding provided by the Canada Alberta Infrastructure Stimulus Agreement.

Sheep River Inter-Municipal Library Sod Turning

10:00a.m.–10:30a.m.

You are invited to celebrate the construction of the new Sheep River

Inter‐Municipal Library in Turner Valley. Join representatives from

the Government of Canada, the Government of Alberta and partner

organizations for the official sod‐turning ceremony.

Wednesday,June30,2010

Sheep River Inter-Municipal Library Site located at

Flare and Derrick Community Centre parking lot

area

Presentations and refreshments to follow atTown of Turner Valley Municipal Office.

223 Main Street, Turner Valley, Alberta

Town of Turner Valley www.turnervalley.ca ~ 403-933-4944 ~ 223 Main Street NE

Page 8: 2010-06-29

8 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.caJune 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Celebrate Canada Day

Schedule of Events

Black Diamond & Turner Valley

8:45 am Celebrate Canada Day Opening Ceremony! Featuring: Mayor Dona

Fluter, Royal Canadian Legion Br #78 Colour Party, Flag Raising,

Singing of O'Canada by Ashley Sandul on the deck of the Dr. Lander

Memorial Pool

9:00 am Turner Valley Triathlon starting at

11:00 am - 1:00 pm Malcolm The Amazing Magician, performing strolling magic in the

Royalite Millennium Park

Birthday Cake, served at the Guest Services booth, in the Royalite

Millennium Park

Live entertainment by Nicholas Bettcher & Paul Belzner, Gazebo Stage

11:00 am - 2:00 pm Teddy the Clown, Face Painting and Children's Activities

Country 105 at Royalite Millennium Park

2:00 pm - 5:00 pm Pool Party with DJ Wendy, Funky Groove Dance Productions,

Dr. Lander Memorial Pool

8:30 pm - 10:30 pm Much Music ‘Much Video Dance’ at the Black Diamond Scott Seaman

Outdoor Rink

Please note: There may be explicit music and videos not suitable for

younger children. Children under the age of 13 years must be

accompanied by an adult.

Dusk Fireworks, located behind Rona, Black Diamond

Dr. Lander Memorial Pool

To learn more about these family fun events please visit:

and .www.turnervalley.ca www.town.blackdiamond.ab.ca

That Canada Day used to becalled Dominion Day.That at one time, Turner Valleywas the largest oil producer in theBritish Empire.That Black Diamond produced650 tons of high-grade coal annu-ally in the early 1900’s.

Did you know . . .

Though many Americans might not know it, Canada also has a reason to look forward to the month of July. While Americans spend each July 4 celebrating their independence

from Great Britain, July 1st marks the birthday of America's neighbours to the north. On July 1st, 1867, the British colonies in North America, including Nova Scotia, New Brunswick

and the Province of Canada, officially joined and became Canada. On that date, the new country became a federation of four provinces, as the previously known Province of Canada

was divided into Ontario and Quebec. While Canada was officially considered its own country on July 1st, 1867, British Parliament did manage to maintain some political control for

many years thereafter. Gradually that political control diminished, and in 1982 Great Britain officially surrendered its last vestiges of control. While the anniversary was celebrated by

Canadians as early as 1868, the holiday was not officially established until 1879. Even then, the celebration was known as Dominion Day, a reference to the country's designation as a

dominion in the British North America Act. What's more, no official celebrations were held for what eventually became known as Canada Day until 1917, which marked the 50th

anniversary of Canada's break from Britain. Much of that is likely due to the country's own citizens, many of whom still felt themselves to be primarily British. That indifference

continued until the late 1950s, when public opinion began to sway as the country's centennial drew closer. After that centennial arrived in 1967, more and more Canadians embraced

what was then still known as Dominion Day. Today, Canadians commemorate Canada Day in fashion similar to how Americans celebrate their own Independence Day. Parades and

backyard barbecues are common, as are grandiose nighttime fireworks displays. In addition, citizenship ceremonies for new citizens occur across the country each July 1st.

'Canada's Birthday' a Cause for Celebration

Bonne Fête

Page 9: 2010-06-29

9bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

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Millie needs your help.She's running fine, the

four cylinders that have duti-fully powered her around theMillarville-area countrysidefor the last 60 years still purr-ing like a kitten.

It's just . . . . . well, how dowe put this politely? Milliemight be young at heart butshe could use a trip to thebeauty parlour, a real-lifemakeover.

While some may value thatnew car smell or the shinysheen of a sparkling truckjust off the lot, the folks putt-ing together the 103rdannual Priddis & MillarvilleFair think their Millie, a 1950Massey Harris 44 tractor, isfairly golden in both her ageand her well-earned polish ofrust, even as her gas engineheart is still as plucky as aspring chicken.

Millie will be the subject ofan upcoming, unique, sum-mer-long raffle benefiting thenon-profit Millarville Racing& Agricultural Society (akaMillarville Racetrack) withthe winning ticket beingpulled at the August 21stPriddis & Millarville Fair.

Millie was donated to bene-fit MRAS and specifically theFair by Paul Teskey of PJTVentures, who also volun-teers to run the tractor pullevents at the Priddis &Millarville Fair.

"To tell you the truth, Mil-lie is actually running betterthan a lot of the other tractorsin my collection so I was actu-ally a little torn about partingwith her after I had offeredher up to help with the Fair,"said Teskey. "But the Fair is agreat institution in our com-munity and I wanted to helpout as much as I could."

"We think Millie is a greatsymbol of the ranching andagricultural legacy put for-ward every year, for 103 con-secutive years, by the Priddis& Millarville Fair," said FairBoard Chairman Bill Powell."We considered giving her atouch-up ourselves to makeher a little more presentablebut thought the choice of howthat might be done would bebetter left in the hands ofwhomever might take herhome. She might be won by aserious collector taking thetime to detail her back to heroriginal beauty or it might besomeone thinking a better col-our scheme would includepurple with yellow polkadots. We really don't knowwhat will happen. We'll leavethat to the discretion of thewinner. As long as Millie getsa good home where she'sappreciated and drivenaround occasionally, we'll behappy and I'm sure she willbe as well."

However, Millie’s plight

may not have the happy end-ing many of the Fair organiz-ers might have envisioned.

"Myself and my fellowpilots at 419 Squadron herein Cold Lake are hoping totake a shot at winning Milliein the raffle," said CaptainRiel Erickson, a Millarvillenative and one of only a hand-

ful of female fighter pilots inthe Canadian Armed Forces.

"I'll be at the Fair againthis summer, just as I wasthrough many summerswhile growing up, and beingable to take Millie back to theCold Lake Air WeaponsRange with me would be a bitof a thrill,” added Erickson. “Ican't promise anything goodmight happen to Millie onceshe got there but everyonecan be assured she'll havetravelled for the first time inher life, she'll have met lots ofnew and interesting peoplefrom foreign lands and herlast days will have been givenin service to the defence ofour country."

419 Tactical Fighter(Training) Squadron is part ofthe NATO Flying TrainingCanada (NFTC) program forCanada, Denmark, Italy, Sin-gapore and the Royal AirForce. This program preparesfuture fighter pilots for train-ing on CF-18 class aircraftand includes Air-to-Air andAir-to-Ground combat opera-tional procedures. Capt.Erickson is an instructor inthe program and an alumni ofBlack Diamond’s OilfieldsHigh School.

Reading between the lines,it sounds like the Air Forcewants to blow Millie to smith-ereens . . . . and they’re willingto go to the expense of someraffle tickets for the privilege.

Tickets for the ‘Millie TheMassey’ Raffle will be initiallyavailable at the MillarvilleRacetrack information boothon Millarville Market days (ev-ery Saturday), the upcomingJuly 1st Millarville Races andthe soon-to-be rescheduledMillarville Rodeo (snowed outearlier).

The MRAS float featuringMillie the Massey has alreadyappeared in the Diamond Val-ley Days parade in Black Dia-mond as well as the annualParade Day in Okotoks. Shehas other scheduled dates incoming local communityevents, including a recentinvitation to appear at Movie

Night Under The Stars, June26th hosted at the racetrackfacility by the Millarville Com-munity School.

The Priddis & MillarvilleFair, which started 103 yearsago, brings together genera-tions of ranching and farmfamilies from across south-ern Alberta to proudly partic-ipate in displays and compe-titions involving livestock,garden produce, baking andother aspects of rural life.

The recent increased com-munity engagement hasinfused the upcoming August21st Fair with new energy,allowing it to grow by addingmore entertaining and edu-cational agricultural gamesand contests while integrat-ing music and artists into the

event.For children, the Fair can

be a particularly fun time,entering competitions as var-ied as junior photography,junior baking or juniorwoodworking and crafts ortaking part in the many activ-ities available, such as a pet-ting zoo or various displaysand competitions tailored fortheir ages.

Entry deadline for compe-titions and exhibitions isAugust 1st and a good placeto look for general fairupdates or contact informa-tion is:

The Fair is also looking forvolunteers in all categories tohelp out before, during andafter Fair day. Anyone wish-ing to volunteer in their areaof interest can do so throughe-mail at:

There is also a new Priddis &Millarville Fair Youth Com-mittee looking for volunteers12 to 18 years of age whowant to help with ideas andevents on Fair Day and con-tact information is at the Fairwebsite.

The Millarville Racing andAgricultural Society (MRAS)was founded in 1907 andoversees all events/functionsat the Millarville Race Track,located about 30 minutessouthwest of Calgary. Moreinformation about the societyand its events, including theMarket, Rodeo, Fair andRaces, can be found at

For more informationplease contact Priddis &Millarville Fair Chairman BillPowell at 403-931-3285 or e-mail [email protected]

www.priddismillarvillefair.com.

[email protected].

www.millarvilleracetrack.com.

Save Millie From The Air Force

Page 10: 2010-06-29

10 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.caJune 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Page 11: 2010-06-29

11bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

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Dignitariesfrom the pro-vincial andfederal gov-

ernments will be in atten-dance at the official sodturning event scheduledfor Wednesday, June 30that 10:00am. The ceremo-nies will take place at thesite of the new facility inTurner Valley followed byrefreshments in the Coun-cil Chambers. Everyone isinvited to this inauguralevent recognizing the gen-erous contribution madethrough the InfrastructureStimulus Grant and localmunicipal funding.

Community spirit isstarting to build and indi-viduals are stepping for-ward to buy a TILE. Moneyraised from this initiativeof the Friends of theLibrary, will be used to pro-vide furnishings for theinterior of the building.Several tiles were sold dur-ing parade day and againat the June 17th openhouse in Turner Valley.Library patrons are pur-chasing tiles at the library.Many have signed up forthe first paint day whichwill be held on June 29th.

Other paint days arescheduled for July 10thand July 20th. Once thetiles are painted withceramic paint, they will befired to a nice shiny glaze.Hopefully all 400 tiles willbe sold by October so thatthey can be mounted onthe wall near the chil-dren’s section. (See floormap in library).

The most important pur-chases will be new shelv-ing especially for the youths e c t i o n . A s p e c i a lDVD/CD unit will holdaudio video materials ineasy to read pull out draw-ers. Talking books will alsobe kept in this unit. Newmagazine racks will beinstalled in a special read-ing area that is locatedvery close to the readinggarden. Patrons will beencouraged to help them-selves to a cup of coffee asthey enjoy catching up onthe newest magazine pub-lications either in the read-ing lounge, the fireplacelounge or the reading gar-den.

Meeting rooms will needspecial tables that can bearranged either for board -room style meetings or

classroom set up. Versatil-ity is keynote for this newcommunity space. Threeof the meeting rooms willhave video-conferencingcapabilities and two ofthem will have videoscreens and projectors.Community groups will beencouraged to schedulemeetings and events inthese spaces when theyare not being utilized forinformation and educa-tional sessions.

Larger donations will berecognized on a specialshelf located above the cir-culation desk. Telus andImperial Oil, the first todonate large amounts, willbe recognized for their sig-nificant generosity in thislocation. The plan is tohave gold, silver, amber,emerald, etc volumes ofbooks on this decorativeshelf indicating varyingamounts.

There is still time to signup for a summer of Junglefun! Stories, crafts andactivities will take place onWednesdays. Drop in atthe library to register forthis free summer activity.

S U M M E R R E A D I N GPROGRAM

Official Sod Turning

Sheep River Library

Page 12: 2010-06-29

12 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.caJune 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Perception is every-thing.

How a company is per-ceived by both the enduser and the shareholderwill determine it's successto a far greater extent thanalmost anything else.

Lately, BP could cer-tainly be deemed qualifiedto speak to that issue.

In our own backyard,Westjet came out of thegate 14 years ago as a 2horse operation that wasprepared to take on the bigguys.

David vs Goliath.At the time, few would

have predicted their suc-cessful growth to be assolid as it has, primarilybased on the dismal trackrecords of almost everyother airline on the planet.

Yet they gained whereothers miserably contin-ued to snatch defeat fromthe jaws of victory.

What's interesting isthat when you breakthings down, Westjetreally isn't all that differentfrom other airlines.

They pay the sameprices for their aircraft asdoes everyone else.

Ditto for fuel and insur-ance.

Same rent at airportsthroughout their network.

Weather will groundtheir flights at the sametime and in the same wayMother Nature tells therest of them to ………SIT.

As far as pricing is con-cerned, the airline indus-try's pretty transparentthese days, and a $200flight on one's pretty mucha $200 flight on the other.

So really – what is it thatmakes Westjet different?

It's how they approachthe concept of dealing withcustomers and customerissues.

Take for example theirchecked luggage policy.

When every other airlinedecided to further thenickel and diming of theirself loading freight, Cliveand the gang went out oftheir way to actually pro-mote the concept of twofree bags, free of charge.

Not that the average pas-senger had any intentionof taking more than 1 bagon a 2 hour flight mindyou, but the message was"take ‘em if you got ‘em,"which gave the perceptionthat not only were theyopen for business, theywere wide open for busi-ness.

Unavoidable delays,

something every carrier isconfronted with from timeto time, are handled a taddifferently at Westjet thanthey are at some of thecharter operators andmega airlines.

Instead of hours of noncommunication at thedeparture point whichmore than a few of us haveexperienced with some,Westjet gets a couple oftheir people decked out inKevlar and sends them outinto the crowds with a littlesoft shoe routine andvouchers for future flights.

Don't know how manyfolks actually cash inthose vouchers, but again,the perception in the eyesof the client is that theseguys stand behind theirproduct and make thingsright when on occasion ithits the fan.

Perception.Reality of course is that

this little outfit makesmoney hand over fist timeand time again when oth-ers continue to hemor-rhage.

You'd think that in thisday and age of corporatetransparency one of "theothers" would take a lookat what customers likebefore they plunge withboth feet in their mouthsinto what seems to be anever ending chasm of selfdestruction.

Take for example Ameri-can Airlines, an airlinewho once had as their slo-gan, "DOING WHAT WEDO BEST" .

T h e s e c o m e d i a n sannounced last week thatin addition to the litany ofexisting fees they heapupon the great unwashed,they will begin to charge asmuch as $38 roundtrip forpassengers to be amongthe first to actually boardthe aircraft.

I say among the firstbecause ahead of the poorschlep who gets hood-winked into parting with38 greenbacks will be 1stclass, business class, pri-ority members, frequentflyer members of affiliateairlines, families travellingwith small children, thoseneeding a little extra timeand assistance, militarypersonnel, politicians andthose who simply don'tcare about the rules oforder in the first place.

By the time members ofthe 38 club finally get toboard, 85% of the passen-ger load will have alreadysecured 100% of the over-

head bin space with every-thing from surfboards toused transmissions.

And for this an airlinewants to charge a pre-mium?

Here's just a randomthought folks - should nota premium be charged inexchange for some type ofbenefit to the individualoutlaying the fee?

Key word - BENEFIT.What's next, a $40

charge to sit next to a pas-senger with infectiousmononucleosis?

Or $50 to get clipped inthe shoulder by a 60 lb.serving cart?

How about $80 to getberated by a flight atten-dant 3 days shy of collect-ing her social security?

Message to AmericanAirlines: Ever thoughtabout offering advanceseat selection and actuallyenforcing the size of carry-on bags brought on board?

Might just speed up theboarding process whileoffering your clients aslightly more enjoyableexperience.

Considering multi bil-lion dollar losses incurredby American Airlines ineach of 2008 and 2009, I'mnot convinced that contin-uing to rub salt into exist-ing passenger wounds isthe best way to turn thetide.

Passengers might comeaway with the belief that“DOING WHAT WE DOBEST” pertains to some-thing other than takingcare of the hands that feedthem.

And while American'sprobably are a bit more sin-cere with the definition oftheir mantra than skepticswould see it, it's the per-ception that counts.

And if they think the bigbad wolf's in charge, thethree little pigs just ain'tgonna jump on board.

It's just how they per-ceive things.

Adios until next time.

Adios until next timeDave Heron

Dave Heron is the owner andoperator of: Pace Setter Travel& Tours (1995) Inc; P.O. Box612, 49 Elizabeth Street,Okotoks.Tel: 403.938.5454Toll Free: 1.800.206.7223.Fax: 403.938.5568Email:[email protected]

By Dave Heron

Travel TracksPerceiving Is BelievingGALAPAGOS ISLANDS

... Live the Dream ...

10 Nights Departing January 21, 2011

from $5899 Canadian Including Airfare.

8 Spots Remaining6

X

‘Keep Your Smile For A Lifetime!’

MOUNTAIN VIEW DENTAL HYGIENEMOUNTAIN VIEW DENTAL HYGIENE

Magee Place

-4 220 Centre Ave. WBlack Diamond AB

Penny Judson-Benny RDH

PH: 403 933 7722

*Teeth Cleanings*Teeth Whitening*Nutrition Counseling*Periodontal Therapy*Sealants*Preventive Oral HealthTreatment Planning

*Sport Mouth Guards

Page 13: 2010-06-29

13bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Meat Draws& 50/50

Fridays at 5:30 pmSaturdays at 4:30 pm

Royal

Canadian

Legion

$50/year

$40/year

Memberships

for under 65

for over 65

Royal Canadian Legion121 Sunset Blvd. East, Turner Valley

Office 403-933-4600 ~ Canteen 403-933-4564

Email: [email protected]

www.turnervalleylegion78.ca

Stampede BreakfastJuly 10th 2010

9am to High NoonEntertainment by Charlie D

James C. Lozinsky

140 Main Street, Turner Valley

FULL SERVICE LAW PRACTICE

By appointment

LAWYER

PO Box 509208, 11 Elizabeth Street

Okotoks, Alberta T1S - 1A7

PHONE FAX: 403-995-7045995-7744: 403-933-7788 403-

MediationWillsCorporateCollaborative

Real EstateEstatesFamilyLitigation

BLACK DIAMOND EYE CLINIC

Dr. R. Coles

~ OPTOMETRIST ~Sheep River Centre

Black Diamond

~ ROUTINE EYE HEALTH EXAMS

~ CONTACT LENSES

~ FASHION FRAMES & LENSES~ LASER SURGERY ASSESSMENTS

~ PRESCRIPTION MEDICATIONTREATMENT FOR ,EYE INFECTIONS

GLAUCOMA & OTHER OCULARCONDITIONS

Eye exams are covered byAlberta Health Care for:

Children, 18 years and underSeniors, 65 years or older

403-933-3455

403-938-4277403-938-2735 (fax)

11 McRAE STREET, OKOTOKS

G I & AR C

ENERAL NSURANCE LBERTA

EGISTRY ENTRE�

Auto, Home & CommercialInsuranceVehicle Licensing

Boat LicensingCorporate RegistriesVital Statistics

CABLE TOOL EQUIPMENT

Repairs on Old Wells

Flow Tests

Q20 Tests

BILL BAKEROwner Operator

BAKER WATER WELLS

4 0 3 - 9 3 3 - 3 8 9 9403 - 6 6 0 - 6 2 5 3

Box 44, Priddis, Alberta T0L 1W0Box 44, Priddis, Alberta T0L 1W0

Locally Owned and Operatedby Shawn and Nicole Smith

213 - 1st Street SE, Black Diamond

403-933-3016

DiamondDiamondValleyValley

DiamondValley

MINI

STORAGEMINI

STORAGE

Foothills Canine Club

Anyone interested in joining or wanting more info please [email protected] or call 403-370-6964

7:30pm Every Thursday at DJ Ranch

Is currently looking for newenthusiastic members to join

our flyball team.

No Experience necessary

Flyball is a racing sport for dogs. It is extremelyfun for both the dogs and the handler

and is a great way to socialize your dog.

Find us on Highway #7 & 112th Street Westin the barn!

Submitted by MurielDais

Evelyn Richmond, pastpresident of the SheepCreek Arts Council andrenowned folk artist, willbe offering a collection ofher painted works for saleon July 10th and 11th.Evelyn has been a teacherof decorative painting inTurner Valley (at the ArtsCouncil), in Okotoks andin Calgary for many years.As owner of Homestead inCalgary, she brought indecorative artists fromthe Un i t ed S ta t e s ,designed patterns of herown and travel taught allover Canada. This sale isthe opportunity of a life-time to purchase itemsranging from small orna-ments to pieces of furni-ture painted by Evelyn inthe folk styles of manycountries.

Evelyn is noted as ateacher, but any of her stu-dents realize that her tal-ent as a painter sets her

apart as well. She paintsin many styles, rangingfrom Rosmaling (Norwe-g i a n f o l k a r t ) ,Bauernmalerei (Bavarianfolk art) to primitive Amer-ican folk art. Folk art isthe way that ordinary peo-ple decorated their furni-ture and household itemsto brighten them and givethem colour. The originalpaint was often madeusing milk and so articlesfrom these early times arerare and highly prized bycollectors. Her sale on Sat-urday, July 10th opens at10am at the Gallery ofSheep Creek Arts Coun-cil, 133 Sunset Blvd,Turner Valley and will con-tinue until 4:00pm. OnSaturday, July 11th, theGallery will be open from11:00am to 3:30pm. Thepieces of art being offeredfor sale are those whichhave been Evelyn's per-sonal favourites duringher career as an artist andpainting teacher.

Sheep CreekArts CouncilSheep CreekArts Council

Decorative Art Sale

Have you ever noticedthat sad things bringabout contemplation?This is my first Father'sDay without my Dad. AndI find myself in thisstrange limbo of sorrowmixed with elat ion.Throughout his life, heendured so much suffer-ing: financial, physical,emotional and spiritual.Despite his many friendsand family who cared forhim, and tried so veryhard to help him, his feel-ing of helplessness turnedin on him and the stress ofit took it's toll on his life.He couldn't celebrate hisachievements. He alwaysexpected more from him-self. His struggle taughtme this…

We must give ourachievements recogni-tion, small or largebecause those happymoments in life can over-come our feelings of help-lessness. Only then do wefeel successful. Considerthis: If we don't give our-selves a little pat on theback for all of the goodwork we do on a regularbasis, who will? Sure it's

fun to have an openingreception inviting all theworld to see a strong bodyof work, but those arehuge accomplishments,built on other small ones,that take months or yearsto wait for. Why wait? Lifeis short right? Lookaround you. What accom-plishments have you man-aged? Did you prune allthe bushes on your prop-erty? Have you success-fully saved another $30towards a vacation? Wasthe dirty work on yourvehicle worth the mess? Isyour storage room more ofa room instead of a hoard-ers' path? Celebrate thatnewly discovered art tech-nique! Call a friend andbreak out that bubbly andenjoy your mini-victories!Now I'm not saying thatyou should be jumpingout of helicopters justbecause you got the lid offthe pickle jar…by your-self- just start giving your-self 'credit where credit isdue'…but, note-to-self,keep those credit cardsfar, far away from yourrevelry!

RobiN T [email protected]

The Life of An ArtistThe Life of An ArtistGiving Herself CreditGiving Herself Credit

Page 14: 2010-06-29

14 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.caJune 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

As yet another school year draws to a close we have included our annual tribute to the graduating students of our area.At the same time we would like to recognize all the other students who have accomplished so much this year and will be returning next year a little older and a little wiser.Rather than spread our school community news throughout the Gazette as we normally do, we have decided to group everything we have received for this issue together

and flank the graduates' centre pages with news from all the schools, many of which our graduates will have attended during the course of their educational journey.We would also like to thank the many teachers who have contributed to this journey both during class time and during all the extra hours you have donated to our future

leaders. Going the 'extra mile' and dedication 'beyond the call of duty' come to mind. You work almost silently behind the scenes molding and shaping your students. With-out your care and influence, your students would not have developed the caring, knowledge, athleticism, skills and talent they possess. You have nurtured them and suc-ceeded.

We have also received many accolades from the schools for the part we have attempted to play in their journey. We give as much space as we can every issue to the newsfrom the schools and we thank the schools for the contributions they have made to our community newspaper and look forward to many more contributions next year.

As the newspaper that 'Brings the Good of Your Community to You' we would not be able to fulfill our mandate and philosophy without the school news.Thank you all, once again and have a great summer! ~ The Gazette Staff

By Todd CurranC. Ian McLaren School

in Black Diamond is expe-riencing a growth spurt, astheir new modular unitgets attached to the rest ofthe building.

“There's space availablefor up to 10 portablesaccording to school popu-lation,” says C. IanMcLaren principal SherryAgasoster-Jones. “We had130 kindergarten to gradeeight students when Istarted here four yearsago. Now we're runningkindergarten to grade six

and we have 175 students,so we need the expansionarea.”

Sherry, who began atthe school as vice principaland assumed the principalrole this year, explainsthat residential develop-ment in the area is makingMcLaren more accessibleand will add new studentsto their school population.The project is scheduledfor completion by the endof July and includes land-scaping around the newaddition. “The plan is toget curbs and a sidewalk

from the playground to thestreet installed,” she says.“A looping driveway willalso be built so that thekids can be dropped offsafely.”

Enhancements to theschool next year includenew playground equip-ment, for which the schoolhas raised $29,700. “Weraised $22,000 at ourcasino night, got a $5,000donation from the LionsClub, $1,000 from theRCMP Charity Golf Tour-nament and money fromour plant sale and partici-pation in the MerchantsFestival,” says Sherry.“We had a really good timeand will be doing some-thing like that again nextyear.”

Sherry will be applyingfor a matching provincialgrant for the school play-ground equipment andaims to have the appara-tus installed in the springof 2011.

C. Ian McLaren NewsGrowth Spurt

As an Outreach HighSchool we strive to reachthe needs of each student,and when they meet theirgoals, we proudly cele-brate each and every one.

Congratulations andbest wishes for the futurego to all our graduates:Morgan Conners, CareyLyons, Jessika Moe, Mag-dalene Scaglione. Ouraward winners haveworked very hard toachieve their goals, andwe congratulate each ande v e r y o n e : M o r g a nConners (English andSocial Studies), DanielleRighthand (Math and Sci-e n c e ) , M a g d a l e n eScaglione (Social Studiesand Most Courses Com-pleted).

This year we also hadtwo new awards: The Foot-hills Lions Club Award, to

a graduate who completedthe most courses at Edu-cation Plus, went to CareyLyons. The Lori IsbergAward, to a graduate whoshows determination,courage, and resiliency to

overcome life-interferingobstacles that would nor-mally deter students fromcompleting school, wentto Jessika Moe.

Education Plus Out-reach High School pro-vides a flexible and non-tradit ional, student-

based program thatencourages independenceand responsibility for self-directed learning. It pro-vides an informal schoolsetting with a supportiveteacher-learner relation-ship.

This alternative highschool program offers stu-dents a relaxed and invit-ing place where they feelcomfortable and wheretheir needs are met.

We welcome parentsand students to contactus for further informa-tion at Education Plus,

112 Centre Avenue, BlackDiamond, phone 403-938-4576. Registrationfor the coming school yearis August 31, 2010. Welook forward to seeing for-mer students and wel-come new students.

Education Plus......We Proudly Honour our

High School Graduates and Award Winners

A community of lifelonglearners who are preparedto succeed in the 21st Cen-tury through dynamic andengaging school experi-ences in a respectful andsupportive environment.

Believe it or not, the endof another school year isclearly on the horizon. Aglance at the attached cal-endar will confirm, June iseasily among the busiestmonths of any school'syear. In the space of thenext 4 weeks courses wrapup, year-end exams arecompleted and marked,awards celebrated, fieldtrips enjoyed/survivedand final reports written.Somewhere in the midst ofall this, planning for the2010-11 school year mustalso take place.

This year has been a tre-mendous year for TurnerValley School. We havemade some impressivegains in reading compe-tence through our TigersReading Improvement Pro-gram (TRIP). Our staff isvery proud of the effortthat students have madein this area. Our academicresults remain very high.This is a testament to ouramazingly talented staff aswell as students who arevery engaged in theirlearning.

This school year wewere able to continue toengage our school commu-nity in our vision thatreflects our mandate andfocuses on elementary edu-cation in the 21st century.From my view we accom-plished a great deal. It wasour intention to sustainand enhance the high qual-ity learning opportunitiesand important traditionsthat give our communityits identity. I feel we havedone that very well indeed.Our work continues……

Staffing has been tenta-tively finalized and we arehappy to welcome backMrs. Connor to our Divi-sion I team. We are alsolooking forward to the

return of Ms. Bearancefrom her leave.

Our commitment toschool excellence in all ofits variations remainssharply focused and welook forward to workingclosely with parents to pro-vide the best possiblelearning opportunities forall. As ever, please give usa call if you have any ques-tions, suggestions or wishto discuss anything aboutour school. And if we don'tsee you before the end ofthe year, many thanks foryour solid support andhave a great summer.

Yours in education,Rob Bennington, DebBearance

Brittany came to ourschool just before Christ-mas. She came to us fromC. Ian McLaren School inBlack Diamond. She lovesto come to homework clubso she can have the use ofa computer.

This young lady thinksthat Mrs. Macdonald iscool. Brittany likes ourschool because it's biggerthan her other schools.She enjoyed being one ofthe townspeople in springtheatre and wants to tryout for a speaking partnext year.

Brittany is looking for-ward to the summer so shecan go swimming and fish-ing and she will have timeto jump on her trampoline.We thank you for attend-ing homework club andhope that you have a won-derful summer, Brittany!

Brianna has been com-ing to homework club for 3years now. She likes toattend because she can getcaught up on her home-work and can finish thingsthat she doesn't getenough time for in class.She also likes to have freetime on the computer.

This student thinks thatMr. Berrigan is a greatteacher. She reports thathe is nice and that he doesfun stuff with the class likeSurvivor Science andbuilding cars. Brianna islooking forward to the fieldtrip to Frank Slide at theend of the year.

Next year, Brianna willbe attending Oilfields HighSchool. We will miss herimmensely at homeworkclub. Good luck, Brianna!

30 + TIMES ATHOMEWORK CLUBHOORAY FOR……

Brittany Henderson

Brianna Nicholson

TURNER VALLEY SCHOOL NEWSTURNER VALLEY SCHOOL NEWS

Haley Studd (left) Gold Medal

Winner Sheep River Road Race

Cross-country Running Division

Bike Rodeo

Volunteer Appreciation Tea

Page 15: 2010-06-29

15bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

By Todd CurranOn June 23rd, C. Ian

McLaren School in BlackDiamond received $5,000from the Lions Club and a$1,000 donation from theRCMP toward new play-ground equipment.

“We researched whatother schools have andwhat equipment is avail-able,” says CIM PrincipalSherry Agasoster-Jones.“The playground will have

an Apollo merry-go-roundthat doubles as a climbingapparatus, new swingsand a gazebo built by theFoothills Composite HighSchool welding program.Oilfields High School isbuilding us benches andbaby swings so that theentire community canenjoy the area.”

“This is part of our ini-tiative to assist the youthand support the commu-

nity,” says Lions Club Pres-ident Larry Williams. Pre-senting the cheque onbehalf of the RCMP, Con-stable Hrdlicka expressedsimilar zeal for positiveinvolvement, saying,“We're all about helpingyouth and seniors in thecommunity and we'redoing our part.”

The playground isscheduled for completionin spring of 2011.

CIM Is Rolling In Play Dough

Kimberly AgapiKieran AndersonNicole AnsellMichael AntonchukArielle ArcegaTyler ArseneauAndrew BaileySarah BannisterDustin BaronChris BarrettKira BarwichGordon BeattieDylan BeauchampBrittney BeckieAmber BedardMegan BertoiaAlysha BertrandJenna BlairMartin BolandFabian BonjeanCarly BoothMax BouletSabrina BrooksRachel Brooks-KaneChad BrownEric BrownJohn BrownSteven BrownDaniel Brown-HozjanHailee BrunetteMeghan CalvertEmily CampbellDanica CartierJoseph CegielnikBrandon ChalkAlessandro ChineaAlex ChiperaSarah ChisteJana ClarkMegan Clarke

Adam ClementLogan CoxKirianna CroweCrissy CurzonJoel CyrNathan daCostaHayley DavisKyle Denneny-SmithNoelle DiakowTaylor DoughertyLaura DouglasBrennen DowJosie DupontShannon EdwardsTy ElcombeKirby EricksonTravis FederowichJordan FerrierMorgan FloodDevon FloraConnor FlynnSam FoggKyle FowlieAlison FoxAnna FoxSteven FuhrerEvan FyfeSarah GajeckiRyan GawthropSkylar GeeTravis GehlertDevon GelinasJared GelinasTaylor GeorgeIsabelle GersjesLevi GilmerMatthew GodfraySydney GraySamuel GraydonDylan Griep

Calen GruberGraham HafermehlKrista HankeyChristina HarderChaise HawrylukHannah HeffernanLogan HendricksJoshua HenryDana HergottTorin HofmannConnor HolgateTyler HollickDietmar HonsekSiobhan HouriganMatthew HoworkoTyler HughesMelissa HuizengaKaisha HunterJohnathan HydeMichelle JenningsMat JohnsonBea JoubertBjorn JulsonKarol JunskiCory KapellerChantae KarlMarissa KeelerJay KeithKendra KellyDylan KendrickAndrew KennedyBen KennedyJoshua KientzRyan KientzKevin KoskiRieka KostiukAli KowalenkoKyle LacourciereDallas LafontMadisonne Lang

Anna LawrenceJenna LaycraftCody LazicJustin LeeTim ListonJavier LopezSydney LorenowiczColton LornsonJared LoweMariah LuchsingerChristina MacDonaldBriana MacEachernOtto MacLellanWayne MacLellanKarl MacNeilTaryn MahoneyHailey Maksymic-HarrisJed MalarchukConnor MalekShaun MannMatthew MassinonMichael MatyasGenevieve MayJames McCarthyCaitlin McFarlandThomas McGoey-SmithSamuel McGowanChristopher McGuireNicholas McIlveenBret McLellanSuzanna MekenkampDanielle MercierRyan MidtdalAndrew MillerKody MitchellDesmond MiticJocelyn MolenkampDavin MonagleBrayden MonzDylan Morrison

Kris MosoronchonMandie MubikaKloee NaccaratoDanny NguyenAnthony NovakJoshua NovakSamantha O'BrienKateland O'ConnorSean O'ConnorMichael O'GormanJoel O'NyonsTaylor OlsonDylan OneschukDaphne ParkinJenna PearsonBrandon Peek-PhilpottEric PeinhauptCole PetersonDustin PetersonJustine PittmanLuc PoirierLogan PollonTessa PortmannDelaney PoseinJulie PrahJace RacetteAmanda RegotoBrendan ReidBradley RigonKristopher RilcoeAli RobertsonNatalie RobertsonAdam RomaniukSteven RosiaNicole RutbergRaylee SalikColton SchneiderJenny SchneiderTerra SchreinerBen Seders

Selena Seguin

Dayna Sherstobitoff

Chas Shields

Julie Showalter

Kevin Smith

Shane Smith

David Sobolewski

Steven Soto

Kaitlyn Southgate

Cayden Spencer

Aric St. Louis

Brody Stephenson

Desiree Stevens

Robyn Stremecki

Taylor Suitor

Robert Sullivan

Randi Thiessen

Tyler Thorlakson

Clinton Thung

Shelby Tomayer

Luis Toth

Rhys Turner

Matthew Vacy-Lyle

Travis Valliere

Mataya Van Heyst

Juliana Visser

Jeremy Vold

Jacy Volk

Amanda Walsh

Mitchell Washington

Stephanie Weisgerber

Breanna Whalen

Pat Wilding

Brandon Wilson

Bailey Wolkowski

Christopher Wright

Austin Zabel

Holy Trinity Academy

Page 16: 2010-06-29

bringing the “good” of your community to you ~ www.gatewaygazette.ca16 17June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149 June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Bahler, MatthewBareham, Karl RobertBarkhouse Ritch, JacquelineBernard, Christina MichelleBirnie-Browne, Jonathan DeanBourne, Raynah AlbertaBrown, BrennaBui, Quyen RichardBurns, Jenna MCarr, Elizabeth LouiseDixon, Emily DorotheaDuncan, Patricia JosephineEagleton, Ashley LynnEllis, Jessica JohannaFlorence, Courtney LynnGardiner, Jennifer RobinGovier, Jessica AliceGray, Keanen DeanHandford, Colton WadeHernandez, Jessica Violet

Hoover, Ashley KaitlynKauffmann, Samantha AngelinaKendall, Ashley VictoriaLeason, RyanLindsay, Christina RoseMayes, Heather JadeMeisl, Rebecca RoseMeret, JonathanMohan, Chloe CelineMunro-Tyson, Alyssa JannellMustard, Scarlett Leigh AmethystNielson, Evan ErnestPon, Sheldon PatrickPym, Hannah VioletSeyts, Caitlyn KathleenToombs, Eric ChristopherUhlenberg, Alexandra MariaVaniersel, Daniella PaulineVan Ry, Brooklyn MarieZurowski, Chelsey Jade

A H SLBERTA IGH CHOOLOF INE RTSF A

OilfieldsHigh School

Amanda Baxter

Nicholas Bettcher

Teri Bonertz

Zach Butler

Grace Carscallen

Alexandra Coolen

Chase Coulson

Chantal Cuffe

Jonathon DeWolfe

Cameron Dyke

Elizabeth Edwards

Bernie Fauteux

Dalton Fowlie

Travis Frey

Katelin Friesen

Chad Goss

Janine Griffin

Troi Howk

Luke Kissick

Eric Leib

Melissa Lindberg

Quillan Lowry

Jennifer Luchia

Katelynn Mikalson

Blake Murray

Tyson Newell

Mianne O'Brien

Kelsey Ochsner

Christopher Peeters

Kira Perrault

Alexander Peskunowicz

Christine Peterson

Hollie Phillips

Jessica Pocock

Joshua Pocock

Morgan Ptoloemy

Aaron Reurink

Jordan Reurink

Alissa Romp

Brayden Schmidt

Colton Short

Jonah Slusar

Kjerstin Smith

Jayme Tucker

Robert Vernon

Brittany Walden

Michael Wales

Katrina Williams

Rakia Aboughoche Josey Groeneveld Kathryn Marsh Jennifer RogersNicholas Armstrong Stephanie Hadden Calla Massong Daniel RowbottomKaytlin Austin Sara Ruth Hakes Emily Mathieson Ross SandersonMaye Awad Jussie Harrison Winston McGrogan Michelle SelinJayden Bakken Leila Hedley Heather McIntosh Rebecca SetteeChristia Bearspaw Brett Henderson Mitch McIntyre Kavita SharmaKelton Bedson Sam Henderson Jarred McKay Derek ShawAllison Belzner Michelle Herriman Heather McLean Raiyaan SheikhCory Bigham Mikyla Hindson Taylor McWilliam Jared SiscoRaymond Bischke Heather Hoover Madeleine Meszaros Kale SkoryTyler Bischke Carl Howe Shayla Mulholland Indeanna SmithAshley Blake Madison Howe Megan Mustard Andrew StarkTravis Bokvist Lucas Howk Holly Nagy Terrah SteinerBen Bradley Jennifer Isaac Warren Neilson Kaleb SteinhoffSean Bradley Matt Izyk Blake Nelson Brendyn StoneMercedes Brentnall Theodore Jervis Drew Nelson Taralee TarasoffLaRae Brookwell Andrea Johnson Brittany Nolan Henry ThachColton Buchholz Nathan Kay Kimberly Norrie Nicholas ThomasJames Cameron Kayla Kidd Jaime Norum Curtis ThompsonMichael Cordara Valentin Kunicky Kaylee Nowosiad Emily TividarTanis Cross Rylee Kuryvial Kevin Olmsted Sara TychkowskyNatika Culham Maeve Lambert Brittany Ormstrup Paige ValgardsonChelsey Davies Joel Lambier Cameo Palin Trevor von KampenNigel Deans Olivia Lamoureux Novak Palmer Montana WalkerTaylor Dixon Melissa Leishman Jacob Parker Riley WarrenMike Doktor Stuart Levacque Hailey Peterson Cole WatsonKevin Donnelly Andrew Lewis Trent Peterson Jordon WiebeRyan Drescher Dana Little Clinton Porter Carlie WillimontKatrina Dube Shelby Lockwood Megan Powell David WilsonTracy Dykstra Bailey Lorenzen Dustin Prescott Mikale WilsonNicole Esligar Jonathan Lovell Jason Preuss Megan WurtzChristopher Fleming Jessica Machacek Alexander Pronchuk Jessie YoungShawn Craig Forbes Taylor MacLeod Erica Rector Madeleine YoungMack Gailey Richelle Makortoff Mark Riphagen Brett ZarazunTyla Gaub Logan Markle Craig Rogers Vanessa ZuchettoShawn George

École SecondaireHighwood High SchoolGraduands 2009/10

Education Plus......Diamond Valley Campus

Okotoks Campus

High River CampusMorgan ConnersLeighton Gross

Carey LyonsKerry McClelland

Jessika MoeDesiree Moe

Magdalene ScaglioneKrystal Wolfe

Kayla ArdiesAna-Maria BancuDeserai Bertrand

Robert ChmielinskiMark Coish

James CollinsJames FraserCourtney Gal

Lynn GarrawayKelsey Greymond

Kali JenkinsJill Martin

Cassandra MorriseauEliana ObandoCorey Olson

Morgan ScottCydney Sinton

Jessica AndersonMaria BastaracheNicholas Bergen

Karley BurtonHannah DempseyJeremie DownsChelsey DuartoKaitlyn Jones

Josh KakakawayJosh McNeil

Marco NabingerChantal Roy

Montana Walker

Justin Boucher

Patricia Bull

Paige Gobert

Rhys Jones

Katrine Kristensen

Braden Meyers

Darcey Molnar

Nick Nori

Nic Pedscalny

Nigel Pettigrew

Cory Sojer

Jenna Taylor

Jodi Taylor

Alyshia Reesor

Cam Coles

Alford, Michael James Richard

Ali, Esa Jaleel

Allen, Geneisa Rose

Allen, Laura Elizabeth Arlene

Anderson, Reece Mackenzie

Andrews, Travis Vincent

Armstrong, Payden Lea

Arnie, Brooke Alana

Baradoy, Lydia Leokadia

Barcelo, Shelby Ryan

Barker, Nathan John

Barron, Carly Rhea

Beaton, Ryan Morris

Berg, Taylor Justin

Berger, Stephanie Andrea Rose

Birkett, Sydney Julia

Bitternose, Kaylynn April Lorraine

Blair, Gregory Robert

Blancher, Tye MacKenzie

Blom-Taylor, Stephanie Sarah

Blum, Colton James Richard

Boland, Bryce Peyton

Booth, James Mitchell

Borson, Ryan Bradley

Boughner, Mason Michael Ross

Boyal, Jaypaul S

Bradish, David Alexander

Breidfjord, Allison Nicole

Brett, Taylor William

Brooks, Tanner Michael Springer

Brown, Elizabeth Grace

Brown, Cameron William S

Brown, Derek Richard

Burton, Keegan Carl

Callister, Colbie Campbell, Derek

Dean

Campbell, Lee Daniel Lundy

Canevaro, Taylor John

Cantelon, Brett Harold

Carlson, Casey Lyn

Carrier, Kathleen Anne

Chan, Stephanie

Chaulk, Evan George

Church, Charissa Ebony

Clarke, Travis Jay MacKenzie

Colins, James Roy

Conway, Taylor Nicole

Cooper, James Michael

Copeland, Jamie Lee

Copland, Cameron James

Cox, Megan Chrisandra

Coyle, MacKenna Amy

Crump, Kelsey Briann

Cunningham, Kylie Marie

Dahl, Madison Michelle

Daley, Ruth Anne Davidson, Kaylin

Darlene

Dayment, Alyssa Brooke

Desjardins, Joshua Malcolm

Desjardins, Victoria Marie

Dietrich, Eric

Doherty, Chad Keegan

Duncan, Alan Stuart

Duncan, Grant Malcolm

Dunford, Clinton Gordon

Dusome, Emily Marion

Eastwood, Jeffrey Duane

Eisler, Jacob Gordon

Ellsworth, Brandi Michelle

Farrow, Stuart Kenneth

Faubert, Carlee Megan

Fehr, Brayden Paul

Fehr, Kimberly Renae

Fenner, Jarvis Edward

Fentie, Harmony

Fisher, Melanie Nicole

Flegel, Joanna Cris Castro

Forbes, Emma Isabel

Forno, Juan Pablo

Fortin, Dayton Wayne

Franks, Jaylena Jewel

French, Stian Carter

French, Taylor Nicole

Friesen, Jessica Elizabeth Marie

Gaigneur, Justin

Gauthier, Sarah Nicole

Gebauer, Brandon Robert

Giesbrecht, Justin Tyler

Gilchrist, Paul Graham

Glassford, Bradley Ronald

Glowacki, Steven Martin

Goodbrand, Gillian Victoria

Goosen, Louis Martin

Gramiak, Michael Cameron

Grant-Johansen, Kade Green,

Stephanie Elizabeth

Gregory, Edward James

Gregson, Leah Grimm, Zachary Troy

Hall, James Lee

Hall, Sarah Lindsay

Hallewell, Shaun Anthony

Hampton, Sheena Donna

Hardy, Chad Michael

Harlow, Teresia Hartfelder, Raelene

Ann

Heck, Meagan

Helm, Cameron Jeremey

Henschell, Brianna Nadine

Heslip, Branden Earl

Hewitt, Zoe Frances

Hirsche, Ashley Ann

Hook, Clayton Bruce

Hoover, Jenny Lee

Hornsby, Brittany Lee

Hover, Kelsey Kirsten

Howe, Trysten Shane Luke

Irving, Matthew Thomas

Isaacson, Ashley Ruth

Johnson, Devyn-Lee Johnson,

Jordan Noel

Jones, Erin Danielle

Karch, Joshua Dylon

Karl, Bradley Jason

Keeler, Madaleine Roberta

Keizer, Benjamin Douglas

Kendrew, Jordan Ashley

Kentch, Sarah Emily

Kerton, Ryan William

Kessler, Michael C

Kimmitt, Stephanie

Knock, Kelsey Lee

Koroll, Devon Edward

Koziak, Jordan

Kranjcevic, Desiree Rose

Krug, Michael Daniel Peter

Kurth, Lilian Alexandra

Kyle, James Todd

Laliberte, Brandon Wayne

Lamoureux, Ashley-Dawn Jo-Anna

Larkin, Graham Ross Timothy

Larson, Shelby Lynn Leaney, Jenelle

Elizabeth

Leaney, Tanner Sydney

Lee, Bradey Raymond

Lindblad, Jesse William

Los, Adam Earl

Lyons, Maegan Ashley

Marks, Kain Mathew

Masear-Gough, Annalise Delaney

Mazloum, Naveed Gregory

McCabe, Adam Joseph

McCabe, Christopher Sean

McClinton, Sawyer Mark

McDavid, Garrett Daniel Dwayne

McDougall, Kody Bryce

McFarland, Clinton Daniel

McGough, Christina Victoria

McIvor, Colin William

McKay, Jacqueline Nicole

McKenna, Christopher Grant

McLeay, Ryan Carey

McLeod, Nicole Ann

McRae, Stephanie Angela

Mercia, Nicola Nunzio

Messer, Stephen Delbert Louis

Miles, Tyler Christian

Miller, Holly Danielle

Miller, Rebekkah Alvina Darlene

Molvik, Danielle Paige

Morhalo, Pryce Leonard Reese

Nemeth, Abbey Jean

Nicholson, Scott Patrick John

Nield, Nicholas Alexander

Nykyforuk, Devyn Daniel

O'Donovan, Kathleen Cassandra

O'Grady, Jordan Kenneth Charles

Okeynan, Amy Rebecca

Paetkau, Joshua Paul

Parker, Kale Rodney Walter

Parsons, Dallas Fredrick

Pascoe, Michael Travis

Paterson, Kyle Bret

Peterson, Kevin Michael

Poelzer, Sarah Braedan

Poile, Logan D

Ponton, Rileigh Joanna

Popkes, Dillon Jon

Postlewaite, Justin Cole

Poulin, Kyle George

Powell, Jordon Richard

Pretious, Caitlyn Patricia

Priddle, Ian Alexander

Randa, Emma Jean

Randle, Mitchell Paul

Rapp, Jordan B

Rasporich, Kai Anthony

Reboul, Joleen Janis

Regier, Krista Lynn

Richards, Michael Keith

Richardson, Aileen Marie

Ridley, Robert Scott

Ritchie, Allison

Rizzuto, Stephen Alan Ross

Roberts, Brittney Dawn

Robinson, Christina Michelle

Rose, James Alexander

Rugg, Bradley Scott

Salter, Clayton Nicholas

Savage, Micheal Jeffery

Schultz, Devan Lynn

Scott, Morgan Sarah

Sehn, David Addison

Self, Brock Dustin Shane

Sharifi-Jamali, Kavon Singer, Austin

Michael

Skeldon, Kevin James

Smith, Alexander

Snodgrass, Taylore Lynne

Soice, Sean Douglas

Sonnenberg, Logan Carl Hans

Sonnenberg, Samantha Elizabeth

Speed, Sean Travis

Stach, Kaylee Noel

Standyk, Kelsey Jane

Stanko, Ara Shaldyne Lyn-Del

Steele, Jenelle Sara Marie

Stevenson, Jessy Joanne

Stoney, Tyrell Walker

Struik, Marissa Claire

Suttie, Carson Taylor

Swanney, Sean Russell

Taubert, Kale

Teasdale, Elizabeth Jane

Thomas, Courtney Marie

Thomas, Kaitlin Nicole

Thompson, Nathaniel Benjamin

Thompson, Oliver Nicholas

Threlfall, Zoe Louise

Tileubek, Assel

Tran, Anhna Phuong Thi

Trautmann, Luke Tyrell

Tulloch, James David

Vacca, Paulo Anthony

Vandenberghe, Lindsay Gabrielle

Vandepol, Ashley Johanna Elizabeth

Van Irsel, Bas

Virtue, Karen Louise

Walling, Ryan Robert

Wein, Michael Timothy

Wenzel, Courtney Jennifer Dawn

Westersund, Ryan James

Wieler, Theresa Marie

Wilson, Sabrina Simone

Wright, Amy Marie

Young, Jonathan Daniel

Zarowny, Taylor Dawn

F C H SOOTHILLS OMPOSITE IGH CHOOL

Justin Simeon

Curt Daniels

Strephon Holloway

Chief Jacob

Bearspaw

School

T. Dawson Photo/Graphics Ltd.High River

T. Dawson Photo/Graphics Ltd.High River

Congratulations from all the staff at

E.M. Ted DawsonMPA, SPA, PPOC, PP of America

Accredited ProfessionalPhotographer

403-652-3610Established 1976

Graduation is a time to celebrate your

achievements, prepare for a future of

opportunities and embrace a world

of infinite possibilities.

Congratulations

Ted Morton, MLAFoothills-Rocky ViewMinister of Finance and [email protected]

Page 17: 2010-06-29

bringing the “good” of your community to you ~ www.gatewaygazette.ca16 17June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149 June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Bahler, MatthewBareham, Karl RobertBarkhouse Ritch, JacquelineBernard, Christina MichelleBirnie-Browne, Jonathan DeanBourne, Raynah AlbertaBrown, BrennaBui, Quyen RichardBurns, Jenna MCarr, Elizabeth LouiseDixon, Emily DorotheaDuncan, Patricia JosephineEagleton, Ashley LynnEllis, Jessica JohannaFlorence, Courtney LynnGardiner, Jennifer RobinGovier, Jessica AliceGray, Keanen DeanHandford, Colton WadeHernandez, Jessica Violet

Hoover, Ashley KaitlynKauffmann, Samantha AngelinaKendall, Ashley VictoriaLeason, RyanLindsay, Christina RoseMayes, Heather JadeMeisl, Rebecca RoseMeret, JonathanMohan, Chloe CelineMunro-Tyson, Alyssa JannellMustard, Scarlett Leigh AmethystNielson, Evan ErnestPon, Sheldon PatrickPym, Hannah VioletSeyts, Caitlyn KathleenToombs, Eric ChristopherUhlenberg, Alexandra MariaVaniersel, Daniella PaulineVan Ry, Brooklyn MarieZurowski, Chelsey Jade

A H SLBERTA IGH CHOOLOF INE RTSF A

OilfieldsHigh School

Amanda Baxter

Nicholas Bettcher

Teri Bonertz

Zach Butler

Grace Carscallen

Alexandra Coolen

Chase Coulson

Chantal Cuffe

Jonathon DeWolfe

Cameron Dyke

Elizabeth Edwards

Bernie Fauteux

Dalton Fowlie

Travis Frey

Katelin Friesen

Chad Goss

Janine Griffin

Troi Howk

Luke Kissick

Eric Leib

Melissa Lindberg

Quillan Lowry

Jennifer Luchia

Katelynn Mikalson

Blake Murray

Tyson Newell

Mianne O'Brien

Kelsey Ochsner

Christopher Peeters

Kira Perrault

Alexander Peskunowicz

Christine Peterson

Hollie Phillips

Jessica Pocock

Joshua Pocock

Morgan Ptoloemy

Aaron Reurink

Jordan Reurink

Alissa Romp

Brayden Schmidt

Colton Short

Jonah Slusar

Kjerstin Smith

Jayme Tucker

Robert Vernon

Brittany Walden

Michael Wales

Katrina Williams

Rakia Aboughoche Josey Groeneveld Kathryn Marsh Jennifer RogersNicholas Armstrong Stephanie Hadden Calla Massong Daniel RowbottomKaytlin Austin Sara Ruth Hakes Emily Mathieson Ross SandersonMaye Awad Jussie Harrison Winston McGrogan Michelle SelinJayden Bakken Leila Hedley Heather McIntosh Rebecca SetteeChristia Bearspaw Brett Henderson Mitch McIntyre Kavita SharmaKelton Bedson Sam Henderson Jarred McKay Derek ShawAllison Belzner Michelle Herriman Heather McLean Raiyaan SheikhCory Bigham Mikyla Hindson Taylor McWilliam Jared SiscoRaymond Bischke Heather Hoover Madeleine Meszaros Kale SkoryTyler Bischke Carl Howe Shayla Mulholland Indeanna SmithAshley Blake Madison Howe Megan Mustard Andrew StarkTravis Bokvist Lucas Howk Holly Nagy Terrah SteinerBen Bradley Jennifer Isaac Warren Neilson Kaleb SteinhoffSean Bradley Matt Izyk Blake Nelson Brendyn StoneMercedes Brentnall Theodore Jervis Drew Nelson Taralee TarasoffLaRae Brookwell Andrea Johnson Brittany Nolan Henry ThachColton Buchholz Nathan Kay Kimberly Norrie Nicholas ThomasJames Cameron Kayla Kidd Jaime Norum Curtis ThompsonMichael Cordara Valentin Kunicky Kaylee Nowosiad Emily TividarTanis Cross Rylee Kuryvial Kevin Olmsted Sara TychkowskyNatika Culham Maeve Lambert Brittany Ormstrup Paige ValgardsonChelsey Davies Joel Lambier Cameo Palin Trevor von KampenNigel Deans Olivia Lamoureux Novak Palmer Montana WalkerTaylor Dixon Melissa Leishman Jacob Parker Riley WarrenMike Doktor Stuart Levacque Hailey Peterson Cole WatsonKevin Donnelly Andrew Lewis Trent Peterson Jordon WiebeRyan Drescher Dana Little Clinton Porter Carlie WillimontKatrina Dube Shelby Lockwood Megan Powell David WilsonTracy Dykstra Bailey Lorenzen Dustin Prescott Mikale WilsonNicole Esligar Jonathan Lovell Jason Preuss Megan WurtzChristopher Fleming Jessica Machacek Alexander Pronchuk Jessie YoungShawn Craig Forbes Taylor MacLeod Erica Rector Madeleine YoungMack Gailey Richelle Makortoff Mark Riphagen Brett ZarazunTyla Gaub Logan Markle Craig Rogers Vanessa ZuchettoShawn George

École SecondaireHighwood High SchoolGraduands 2009/10

Education Plus......Diamond Valley Campus

Okotoks Campus

High River CampusMorgan ConnersLeighton Gross

Carey LyonsKerry McClelland

Jessika MoeDesiree Moe

Magdalene ScaglioneKrystal Wolfe

Kayla ArdiesAna-Maria BancuDeserai Bertrand

Robert ChmielinskiMark Coish

James CollinsJames FraserCourtney Gal

Lynn GarrawayKelsey Greymond

Kali JenkinsJill Martin

Cassandra MorriseauEliana ObandoCorey Olson

Morgan ScottCydney Sinton

Jessica AndersonMaria BastaracheNicholas Bergen

Karley BurtonHannah DempseyJeremie DownsChelsey DuartoKaitlyn Jones

Josh KakakawayJosh McNeil

Marco NabingerChantal Roy

Montana Walker

Justin Boucher

Patricia Bull

Paige Gobert

Rhys Jones

Katrine Kristensen

Braden Meyers

Darcey Molnar

Nick Nori

Nic Pedscalny

Nigel Pettigrew

Cory Sojer

Jenna Taylor

Jodi Taylor

Alyshia Reesor

Cam Coles

Alford, Michael James Richard

Ali, Esa Jaleel

Allen, Geneisa Rose

Allen, Laura Elizabeth Arlene

Anderson, Reece Mackenzie

Andrews, Travis Vincent

Armstrong, Payden Lea

Arnie, Brooke Alana

Baradoy, Lydia Leokadia

Barcelo, Shelby Ryan

Barker, Nathan John

Barron, Carly Rhea

Beaton, Ryan Morris

Berg, Taylor Justin

Berger, Stephanie Andrea Rose

Birkett, Sydney Julia

Bitternose, Kaylynn April Lorraine

Blair, Gregory Robert

Blancher, Tye MacKenzie

Blom-Taylor, Stephanie Sarah

Blum, Colton James Richard

Boland, Bryce Peyton

Booth, James Mitchell

Borson, Ryan Bradley

Boughner, Mason Michael Ross

Boyal, Jaypaul S

Bradish, David Alexander

Breidfjord, Allison Nicole

Brett, Taylor William

Brooks, Tanner Michael Springer

Brown, Elizabeth Grace

Brown, Cameron William S

Brown, Derek Richard

Burton, Keegan Carl

Callister, Colbie Campbell, Derek

Dean

Campbell, Lee Daniel Lundy

Canevaro, Taylor John

Cantelon, Brett Harold

Carlson, Casey Lyn

Carrier, Kathleen Anne

Chan, Stephanie

Chaulk, Evan George

Church, Charissa Ebony

Clarke, Travis Jay MacKenzie

Colins, James Roy

Conway, Taylor Nicole

Cooper, James Michael

Copeland, Jamie Lee

Copland, Cameron James

Cox, Megan Chrisandra

Coyle, MacKenna Amy

Crump, Kelsey Briann

Cunningham, Kylie Marie

Dahl, Madison Michelle

Daley, Ruth Anne Davidson, Kaylin

Darlene

Dayment, Alyssa Brooke

Desjardins, Joshua Malcolm

Desjardins, Victoria Marie

Dietrich, Eric

Doherty, Chad Keegan

Duncan, Alan Stuart

Duncan, Grant Malcolm

Dunford, Clinton Gordon

Dusome, Emily Marion

Eastwood, Jeffrey Duane

Eisler, Jacob Gordon

Ellsworth, Brandi Michelle

Farrow, Stuart Kenneth

Faubert, Carlee Megan

Fehr, Brayden Paul

Fehr, Kimberly Renae

Fenner, Jarvis Edward

Fentie, Harmony

Fisher, Melanie Nicole

Flegel, Joanna Cris Castro

Forbes, Emma Isabel

Forno, Juan Pablo

Fortin, Dayton Wayne

Franks, Jaylena Jewel

French, Stian Carter

French, Taylor Nicole

Friesen, Jessica Elizabeth Marie

Gaigneur, Justin

Gauthier, Sarah Nicole

Gebauer, Brandon Robert

Giesbrecht, Justin Tyler

Gilchrist, Paul Graham

Glassford, Bradley Ronald

Glowacki, Steven Martin

Goodbrand, Gillian Victoria

Goosen, Louis Martin

Gramiak, Michael Cameron

Grant-Johansen, Kade Green,

Stephanie Elizabeth

Gregory, Edward James

Gregson, Leah Grimm, Zachary Troy

Hall, James Lee

Hall, Sarah Lindsay

Hallewell, Shaun Anthony

Hampton, Sheena Donna

Hardy, Chad Michael

Harlow, Teresia Hartfelder, Raelene

Ann

Heck, Meagan

Helm, Cameron Jeremey

Henschell, Brianna Nadine

Heslip, Branden Earl

Hewitt, Zoe Frances

Hirsche, Ashley Ann

Hook, Clayton Bruce

Hoover, Jenny Lee

Hornsby, Brittany Lee

Hover, Kelsey Kirsten

Howe, Trysten Shane Luke

Irving, Matthew Thomas

Isaacson, Ashley Ruth

Johnson, Devyn-Lee Johnson,

Jordan Noel

Jones, Erin Danielle

Karch, Joshua Dylon

Karl, Bradley Jason

Keeler, Madaleine Roberta

Keizer, Benjamin Douglas

Kendrew, Jordan Ashley

Kentch, Sarah Emily

Kerton, Ryan William

Kessler, Michael C

Kimmitt, Stephanie

Knock, Kelsey Lee

Koroll, Devon Edward

Koziak, Jordan

Kranjcevic, Desiree Rose

Krug, Michael Daniel Peter

Kurth, Lilian Alexandra

Kyle, James Todd

Laliberte, Brandon Wayne

Lamoureux, Ashley-Dawn Jo-Anna

Larkin, Graham Ross Timothy

Larson, Shelby Lynn Leaney, Jenelle

Elizabeth

Leaney, Tanner Sydney

Lee, Bradey Raymond

Lindblad, Jesse William

Los, Adam Earl

Lyons, Maegan Ashley

Marks, Kain Mathew

Masear-Gough, Annalise Delaney

Mazloum, Naveed Gregory

McCabe, Adam Joseph

McCabe, Christopher Sean

McClinton, Sawyer Mark

McDavid, Garrett Daniel Dwayne

McDougall, Kody Bryce

McFarland, Clinton Daniel

McGough, Christina Victoria

McIvor, Colin William

McKay, Jacqueline Nicole

McKenna, Christopher Grant

McLeay, Ryan Carey

McLeod, Nicole Ann

McRae, Stephanie Angela

Mercia, Nicola Nunzio

Messer, Stephen Delbert Louis

Miles, Tyler Christian

Miller, Holly Danielle

Miller, Rebekkah Alvina Darlene

Molvik, Danielle Paige

Morhalo, Pryce Leonard Reese

Nemeth, Abbey Jean

Nicholson, Scott Patrick John

Nield, Nicholas Alexander

Nykyforuk, Devyn Daniel

O'Donovan, Kathleen Cassandra

O'Grady, Jordan Kenneth Charles

Okeynan, Amy Rebecca

Paetkau, Joshua Paul

Parker, Kale Rodney Walter

Parsons, Dallas Fredrick

Pascoe, Michael Travis

Paterson, Kyle Bret

Peterson, Kevin Michael

Poelzer, Sarah Braedan

Poile, Logan D

Ponton, Rileigh Joanna

Popkes, Dillon Jon

Postlewaite, Justin Cole

Poulin, Kyle George

Powell, Jordon Richard

Pretious, Caitlyn Patricia

Priddle, Ian Alexander

Randa, Emma Jean

Randle, Mitchell Paul

Rapp, Jordan B

Rasporich, Kai Anthony

Reboul, Joleen Janis

Regier, Krista Lynn

Richards, Michael Keith

Richardson, Aileen Marie

Ridley, Robert Scott

Ritchie, Allison

Rizzuto, Stephen Alan Ross

Roberts, Brittney Dawn

Robinson, Christina Michelle

Rose, James Alexander

Rugg, Bradley Scott

Salter, Clayton Nicholas

Savage, Micheal Jeffery

Schultz, Devan Lynn

Scott, Morgan Sarah

Sehn, David Addison

Self, Brock Dustin Shane

Sharifi-Jamali, Kavon Singer, Austin

Michael

Skeldon, Kevin James

Smith, Alexander

Snodgrass, Taylore Lynne

Soice, Sean Douglas

Sonnenberg, Logan Carl Hans

Sonnenberg, Samantha Elizabeth

Speed, Sean Travis

Stach, Kaylee Noel

Standyk, Kelsey Jane

Stanko, Ara Shaldyne Lyn-Del

Steele, Jenelle Sara Marie

Stevenson, Jessy Joanne

Stoney, Tyrell Walker

Struik, Marissa Claire

Suttie, Carson Taylor

Swanney, Sean Russell

Taubert, Kale

Teasdale, Elizabeth Jane

Thomas, Courtney Marie

Thomas, Kaitlin Nicole

Thompson, Nathaniel Benjamin

Thompson, Oliver Nicholas

Threlfall, Zoe Louise

Tileubek, Assel

Tran, Anhna Phuong Thi

Trautmann, Luke Tyrell

Tulloch, James David

Vacca, Paulo Anthony

Vandenberghe, Lindsay Gabrielle

Vandepol, Ashley Johanna Elizabeth

Van Irsel, Bas

Virtue, Karen Louise

Walling, Ryan Robert

Wein, Michael Timothy

Wenzel, Courtney Jennifer Dawn

Westersund, Ryan James

Wieler, Theresa Marie

Wilson, Sabrina Simone

Wright, Amy Marie

Young, Jonathan Daniel

Zarowny, Taylor Dawn

F C H SOOTHILLS OMPOSITE IGH CHOOL

Justin Simeon

Curt Daniels

Strephon Holloway

Chief Jacob

Bearspaw

School

T. Dawson Photo/Graphics Ltd.High River

T. Dawson Photo/Graphics Ltd.High River

Congratulations from all the staff at

E.M. Ted DawsonMPA, SPA, PPOC, PP of America

Accredited ProfessionalPhotographer

403-652-3610Established 1976

Graduation is a time to celebrate your

achievements, prepare for a future of

opportunities and embrace a world

of infinite possibilities.

Congratulations

Ted Morton, MLAFoothills-Rocky ViewMinister of Finance and [email protected]

Page 18: 2010-06-29

18 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.caJune 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Oilfields High SchoolPrincipal's Message……

June 2010

Ric MoralesOHS Principal 2010

“Some people walkinto our lives, leave foot-prints on our hearts andwe are never the same”

Dear Parents, Studentsand Staff,

The final curtain is rap-idly closing on the 2009-2010 school year. For some,it may seem like an eternityand for others it is withmixed feelings as the yearrolls forward to a climaticend. On behalf of all the staffof Oilfields High School, Iwould like to offer our sin-cerest thanks to each of youfor all you have done for theschool community this yearand what you continue to doeach and every year. Thankyou parents and friends ofthe Drillers for your ever-present encouragement andsupport in all the initiativeswe have undertaken for stu-dents. Thank you studentsfor sharing your immensetalents in the athletic are-nas, your academics in thehalls and classrooms, yourartistic and creative talentson the varied stages and inthe shop classes, your senseof adventure and your will-ingness to accept challengesin the many outdoor expedi-tions you participated inthis year. I consider it a priv-ilege to have been part ofsuch a vibrant school com-munity!

At this time of the year,Oi l f ie lds High Schoolextends a fond farewell tothe members of the 2010graduating class and tothose staff members whoare moving on. Best wishesand many thanks to the fol-lowing staff members whohave left their footprints inthe hearts of many at OHS:Dr. Hayley Twist for her con-tributions to the sciences,her assistance in the Middleschool musical and herenduring work with the lead-e r s h i p c l a s s ; M r s .Cederstrand for her years ofcontribution in athletics, ofcontributing and always will-ing to give of her time and

effort for students throughthe many field trips, tutori-als and extra help; her con-tributions to the sciences atOHS will be missed; to Ms.Maya Schenk , YouthDevelopment Counselor forher many hours counselingand working with studentsto encourage and to supporttheir learning; to Mr. ChetMusgrove, a student advo-cate, both within the schooland the community. Mr.Musgrove's presence will bemissed at Oilfields for thenumerous work he has donefor students in their schooland personal lives.

It is with very mixed emo-tions that I, prepare thisfinal newsletter of the schoolyear. “Mixed” because thereis a sense of excitement anddelight on the part of the stu-dents anticipating the long-awaited summer – yet know-ing this is my final time Ishall put pen to paper to doan Oilslick newsletter.

I would like to thank theincredibly dedicated staff ofOilfields High School, you –the most caring and sup-portive parents, and, ofcourse, the considerate andenthusiastic students forthe most fabulous yearsthat I have had as an educa-tor ever! It seems like onlyyesterday that I walkedthrough the doors ofOilfields for the first time. Ifeel blessed to have beenpart of Oilfields High Schooland the High CountryCommunity and I shallalways be grateful for theopportunities you gave meto help be part of manyexciting changes.

Congratulations to all thenominees and award win-ners at the Black and GoldAward ceremony. Thankyou to Mr. Hughes and hisassistants for your organi-zation and commitment tocelebrating academic excel-lence. Thanks to Mrs.McKellar for bringing backTrack and Field to OHS;thanks to Mr. Craig Jonesand Mr. Heidbrecht for thecommitment to athleticexcellence and the organiza-tion and planning for the

“Driller Ball”. Thanks to Ms.Douglas for your enduringwork and for your tirelessefforts to build opportuni-ties for students to engage inexperiences in the outdoors.Thanks to all the staff whocollectively gave of their timeto participate in the expedi-tions and to join students inthese experiences.

I would like to extend spe-cial thanks to my “co-pilots”who inspired me daily andfrom whom I learned andshared the true meaning ofunconditional caring andlove for kids and people . . .Mrs. Glaicar and the officestaff: Mrs. Lansdell, Ms.Gauzer and Mrs. Hein. Ihave had the great fortuneof working with very quali-fied, dedicated and compas-sionate staff members. Ittruly has been an honour forme to work with suchdevoted colleagues whoreally understand the mean-ing of doing whatever ittakes to ensure students aresuccessful and taken care ofat Oilfields High School!

Congratulations to thenew leadership team atOilfields High School. Iknow that their sharedbelief “to do whatever ittakes for kids” will resoundthrough the Oilfields' hall-ways for many years tocome. I offer them my verybest wishes always! Thereare new and very excitingcurricular improvementsand educational initiativeson the horizon for OHS. We,the Oilfields staff, are veryproud of our SchoolCommunity and extremelyappreciative of your con-stant support and encour-agement.

May you and your fami-lies have a sensational sum-mer, filled with good healthand relaxing activities. Andwith my deepest gratitude, Ishall take my leave and for-ever keeping that familiarrefrain within

Best Wishes & Happy NewYear

“Once AD r i l l e r A l w a y s A...…....DRILLER!!!!”

The Final Curtain

It was with sadness thatthe Gazette Staff learnedthat Mr. Morales, Mr.M u s g r o v e a n d M r s .Cederstrand will be leavingOilfields High School.

During our coverage ofschool events since 2004 wehave come to know andrespect these educators. Wewish them all the best intheir future and know thatthe schools to which theyare going will benefit greatlyfrom their dedication, fair-ness, advocacy and unself-

ish giving to the community,be it school or town.

We sincerely hope thatthey too will remember

and return often.To Mr. Morales: I believe

you have shown the stu-dents in your care that aHigh School is the hub of acommunity and that respectis a two-way street that isearned.

To Mr. Musgrove: Yourdedication to your students,both current and past, has

never waivered even whentested by them! You havebeen much more than ateacher and coach to them ~you are, and always will be,their friend and mentor.

To Mrs. Cederstrand: Youhave been a dedicated advo-cate of the athletics' pro-gram and given freely ofyour time, setting the exam-ple to your students that it isbetter to give than to receive.

“Once a Driller…Always aDriller!”

You will be missed.Pam Jones,Gazette Editor.

Black andGold

Awards

Page 19: 2010-06-29

19bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Principal Notes

Ted Thorne

As we go through the pro-cess of self-reflection aboutour school year quickly com-ing to a close, we often won-der how effective we are ineducating our children. With-out exception, we all put ourbest effort into what we do forour students to make thelearning meaningful. The IBProgramme is a powerfuldriver of our learning whichembraces many of the frag-mented pieces (such as char-acter building and inquirylearning) that so manyschools “slot in” during theiryear before moving on tosomething else. Unless it isinfused in all that one does inschool, it lacks the potentialto make a difference in notonly the student but theteacher.

Thomas Sergiovanni isProfessor of Education atTrinity University, San Anto-nio, Texas who states thatchildren and adults alikeshare needs to be safe andsecure; to belong and to beloved; to experience self-esteem through achieve-ment, mastery, recognitionand respect; to be autono-mous; and to experience self-actualization by pursuingone's inner abilities and find-ing intrinsic meaning andsatisfaction in what onedoes. If this belief was shareduniversally between homeand school and we were to beeffective in what we do inthose domains to meet theseneeds, how wonderful theresults would be for the chil-dren.

Eda LeShan, a psycholo-gist and family counselorwho brought psychoanalyticinsights and common senseto two dozen books meant toguide people through life'schallenges, underlines theneed for feeling good aboutwhat we do: anxiety checkslearning. An overall feeling ofinferiority, a temporaryhumiliation, a fit of depres-sion, defiance or anger, asense of being rejected andmany other emotional dis-turbances affect the learningprocess. The reverse is true;a feeling of well-being and ofbeing respected by othersstimulates an alert mind,willingness to participateand an attitude conducive tolearning.

In a time still filled witheconomic uncertainty andthe news reports spring-boarding off the Gulf oildisaster with thoughts thatthe near future will see theend of oil, it is easy to becomeanxious in a society built onconsumerism. For the mostpart we live a somewhat priv-ileged life, free from oppres-sion and hunger and theneed to meet our basicneeds. With the summermonths pending and the chil-dren away from school, it is agreat opportunity to go forthose hikes and take a picniclunch. Our grade eight stu-dents are off as I write this, toclimb Mt. Yamnuska. As partof our Outdoor PursuitProgramme, these experi-ences into the back countryinstill an appreciation for ourwilderness areas and hope-fully a life-long interest in avery rewarding pursuit thathas the potential to respondto Sergiovanni's statement ofabove with positive results.

On closing our year, weare very appreciative of thesupport for our school andour programmes that you asfamilies have demonstrated.I have been made aware thatsome of our grade six andseven students are contem-plating the possibility ofattending another school fortheir grade seven and eightyears. This is disappointingas our student numbersthen determine our staffingand from that the potentialto facilitate learning experi-ences beyond the requiredcurriculum. Our plans forthe future in presenting expe-riences beyond the basic aca-demics for our Upper Schoolstudents continue to unfoldas we address the develop-ment of the well rounded andeducated student.

On behalf of the staff, Iwish you all a summer filledwith adventure and opportu-nities to come together withfamily and friends in thegreat theatre of our out-doors.

As the 2009-2010 schoolyear draws to a close, staff,students and parents arebusy with many excitingactivities. Field trips, classcelebrations around learn-ing and the anticipation ofthe arrival of summer fills

the halls. Dur-i n g t h e s ebusy dayss t u d e n t shave takenthe time tor e f l e c t o nthe i r pas tyear at MCS.Following is asampling oft h e i rresponses.

Building stuff because meand my dad build stuff ~Harry Gr. 1

The family dance becauseI went to the fish pond twice~ Michael Gr.1

Getting a smart board ~Emily Gr. 1

The breakfast from thestart of the year because wegot to see our old friends ~Katelyn Gr. 5

Opening Day Pancakebreakfast and our FrankSlide field trip ~ Kaiden Gr. 5

The start of the year andthe Frank Slide, HeadSmashed In Buffalo Jump. Ithought it was neat to go intothe mine ~ Jade Gr. 5

The Halloween Party andour Cookies for Cancerfundraiser ~ Paula Gr. 4

The cookie sale and theplants ~ Kailey Gr. 4

Our Edmonton trip, camp-ing in the school yard andhaving Mr. Beacom as ourteacher ~ Kailey Gr. 6

I enjoyed the EdmontonTrip because I learned a lot

about history. I also liked thesports because I know how toplay better, also having Mr.Beacom as a teacher ~ KatieGr. 6

Camping out at the schooland camp ing ou t byLongview. We had our owncampsites and we went on a2 km hike. Both were fun! ~Sasha Gr. 6

The first camping tripbecause it was a good experi-ence for me and the fact thatit was my first camping trip ~Russell Gr. 7

Playing on the badmintonteam because badminton ismy favourite school sportand because badminton is agame of hand-eye coordina-tion and a game of strategy ~Macaulay Gr. 7

Our Dryland Sailors tripbecause we got to live on aboat for the week ~ Kyle B.Gr. 7

My favourite memory thisyear was playing on the play-ground and going on fieldtrips like Heritage Park ~ Cas-sandra Kindergarten

My favourite memory thisyear is having my dad cometo school with me ~ JerodKindergarten

My favourite memory thisyear is recess because we

always play soccer ~Jackson Kindergar-ten

Today, because wewent swimming ~

Jessie & Amara Gr. 2Math and art because we

drew people and worked withpastels and did multiplica-tion ~ Tenya Gr.2

Playing cards with myteacher. I made her laugh sohard! ~ Mitchel Gr. 3

Meeting new friends andhaving Mrs. Huxley was fun~ Maddy Gr. 3

Having fun when it's goingto be sunny ~ Bo Gr.1

Getting to use our smartboard all year ~ Brayden Gr.1

Coming back to see myfriends ~ Julia Gr. 5

The start of the year, mak-ing new friends and fieldtrips ~ Jade Gr. 5

Being in Erin's wing ~ KyleGr. 4

Learning about newthings ~ Shannon Gr. 4

The fun sports ~ KatieGr.6

Gym class and schoolsports ~ Colton Gr.6

Doing harder Math ~ NickGr. 3

H a v i n gMrs. Thornein Grade 4and learningnew things ~Alysha Gr. 3

G r o w i n gthe gardenand havingMrs. Thorne!~ Maddy Gr.3

Going onthe three day

hiking trips ~ Ally Gr. 6Seeing all my friends

again and new learning expe-riences ~ Sasha Gr.6

The privilege of being ingrade 8 and having all of theoptions and being able to doother things ~ Russell Gr. 7

Grade 8 Commencementcelebration ~ Sarah Gr. 7

I'm looking forward tonext year and going to schoolevery day ~ Deidra Kinder-garten

I'm looking forward fornext year to learn new stuffand being with Mrs. Orme ~Cassandra Kindergarten

Having lots of friends ~Jessie Gr. 2

Handwriting ~Tehya Gr. 2

Meeting newpeople and havinga new teacher ~Mayla Gr. 2

As the grade 8class at MCS pre-pares to leave thislearning commu-nity and continuewith their educa-tional journey,they reflected ontheir MillarvilleC o m m u n i t ySchool experiencein the following

manner:Some memories that I will

take with me from MCS areone of the boys who got hisfinger stuck in a tape roll...twice. Another one is just myclass itself. They are one ofthe best things that have hap-pened to me. I don't want toleave the school yet, I wishthat I could stay anotheryear ~ Alexandra Gr. 8

I will take the memories ofm y f r i e n d s a n d t h eAWESOME teachers, eventhe odd ones with red PJ's. Iwill also take the memoriesof the funny moments inmath class and how the sub-ject changed every 5 min-utes. I will never forget thisschool it is definitely one toremember I could never havebeen be in a better school! ~Kayla Kim Gr. 8

As I leave MCS I take withme these memories: of every-body I'm leaving behind andall the people I won't seeagain for a very long time andthe ones I've made reallygood friendships with ~ ScottGr. 8

After being at this schoolsince grade 2 there are tonsof memories that I will for-ever remember but the mostmemorable ones would haveto be our grade 6 Edmontontrip, all of our camping tripsand everyday adventures forexample; when people gettheir heads stuck in chairs,very odd camping pants,climbing tepees and all thesports trips and games thatwe were involved in ~ WinnieGr. 8

There are lots of memoriesthat I want to take with me, Idon't want to lose my friends,the experience in the school.The community was greatand supportive toall the classes Iwas in. I enjoyedall the activities inthe school, forexample campingtrips, climbing upmountains, FrankSlide in grade fiveand World Skills. Ihave seen so muchand experiencedlearning in differ-ent ways. I alsoexperienced whatcareers are outthere and what Icould do when I getolder. It is a great

school and MCS will alwaysbe home for me ~ Kayla K.Gr. 8

My favourite memory wasall of the good times our classhas had together. Whether itwas the camping trips, hikesor even sitting in the bluechairs at the office with myfellow classmates, it was allmemorable ~ Matthew Gr.8

Well there have been a lotof memories since grade 2but the events I will mostremember are the grade 6trip to Edmonton, GovernorGeneral Michelle Jean com-ing to our school with herdaughter, the camping tripsfrom grade 7 and 8, hangingout at the teepee and lots ofhilarious day to day adven-tures. There are way toomany to remember but itgoes to show how much I'veenjoyed my time here atMCS, it has helped make methe person I am today! ~Jennica Gr. 8

So many memories I takewith me to OHS and I don'tthink that I will ever forgetthem, honestly there are toomany to even begin to count.I know one thing for sure,when I start my year at OHS,it will not compare to thememories that I have come toexperience and share atMi l larv i l le CommunitySchool ~ Maddie Gr. 8

FROM ALL OF US ATMILLARVILLE COMMUNITYSCHOOL WE WISH YOU ASAFE AND HAPPY SUM-MER!

A SPECIAL THANK YOUT O T H E G A T E W A YGAZETTE FOR PROVIDINGUS THE OPPORTUNITY TOSHARE OUR EXCITINGYEAR AT MCS.

F a v o u r i t em e m o r y

from the 2009-2010 schoolyear:

What are you looking for-ward to next year?

See You In September!!!

Millarville’s Cool News

Dear Community,

Thank you for putting your bottles in our trailer insupporting the Grade 6 Bottle Drive. We made approximately$1,400 dollars for our trip to Edmonton.

In Edmonton we went to the Alberta Legislative Building, theSports Hall of Fame, Aviation Museum, TELUS Science Center,Collicutt Center and we slept at the U of A. Our class’s favoriteplace was the Collicutt Center where we went swimming. Wewould like to thank you for your help.

From Leah and the Grade 6 class of M.C.S.

Edmonton-Bound By Bottles

Page 20: 2010-06-29

20 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.caJune 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

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The 24th Annual K-100 is now complete foranother year and by theattendance (approxi-mately 180 runners) Iwould say they hadanother very successfulyear. Congratulations toall the competitors in the2010 race and hope tosee you again next year.

Also on the same week-end, Mat's Ride tookplace. For those of youwho have no idea whatMat's Ride is about, takea few minutes to go to thewebsite. A worthwhilecause and it sounds likea fun day to meet up withfriends new and old. Theweb address is:www.matsride.org.

Now the summer getsreally busy. By the timethis is printed the firstBox Lunch Social willhave taken place in Cen-tennial Park in Longviewwith a parade of the hatsand bonnets and perioddress by the ladies aswell as some live musicand of course, the box

lunches! Hope you allhave a chance to get to it.Since Canada Day fallsin the middle of the workweek this celebration willbe kicking off our sum-mer and the evening willbring fireworks at theskating rink at Dusk.

Keep checking on theVillage of Longview webpage for information onLongview Daze andLongview StampedeRodeo to take place onFr i day , Ju l y 16 ththrough July 18th. Thestampede rodeo slackbegins at 1:00 pm at therodeo grounds with amain performance on Fri-day evening as well asSaturday evening andthe parade at 10:00 amon Saturday. The daysare full of activities at theFire Hall, Village Hall,school grounds, Centen-nial Park and yard salesthroughout the Village.Ball games at the schooland music in the park aswell as Cowboy Churchand Children's activities.

The schedule is postedunder Longview DazeEvents at:village.longview.ab.ca sotake a few minutes andplan your weekend.More updates to come asthe date approaches.

On another note, thed a n d e l i o n s h a v ebloomed and blown andare in the second bloomand we ask that eachowner do their best tokeep them under con-trol.

For the pet owners,just a reminder that it'salways great to seehappy owners and ani-mals but please remem-ber to pick up after yourpets, little children walkthere too.

E n j o y t h e g r e a tweather and be happythat we aren't underwater as some parts ofthe province are.

Chey NickersonLongview

Page 21: 2010-06-29

Coming June/July 2010

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21bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Page 22: 2010-06-29

22 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.ca

BABYSITTERS!Need One? ~ Call One!

Want To? ~ Call Us!

The Gateway Gazette has put together this special corner in the paper just for you! If you are of babysitting age,under the age of 18 and have taken the babysitting course, please contact us to have your name and phone number

included at NO CHARGE! Give us a call today! ~ 403-933-4283 To Add Your Name To Our List

Jen ~ 933-3406

Charlotte ~ 933-4574

Elsie ~ 933-4107

Danielle ~ 933-2761

Dakota ~ 933-3163

Devon ~ 933-2073

Susan ~ 995-1680

Julia ~ 995-4130

Alex ~ 949-2882

Maddie ~ 410-3025

Jennisa ~ 931-3696

Shayna ~ 931-3696

Shanai ~ 933-2022

Rochelle ~ 933-3514

Meredith ~ 933-2280

Jenna ~ 933-3026

Jodie ~ 933-4574

Margo ~ 933-2604

Brock ~ 933-5919

Can YOU Solve This?

All “Can You Solve” puzzles have been generously provided by Mr. Larry Berg of High River.

1) Place a word in the brackets that has the same meaning as the definitions

either side of the brackets.

GUIDE ( ) OUTSPOKEN

2) Which two words are the closest in meaning?

APPEAR, ATOLL, SEAM, MARK, POINT, JOINT

3) Which two words are the most opposite in meaning?

TIMID, SPIRITUAL, UNCANNY, PHYSICAL, MORIBUND, ISOLATED

Answers will be printed in the next issue

Answers to last issue’s puzzles:

1) F, February. The letters are the initials of the first eight months of the year.

2) Fun and Games

3) 46; 47. The sequence progresses x2 and +1 respectively.

June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Second Annual

Foothills Country Hospice

Charity Mixed Golf Tournament @ D’Arcy Ranch

TEXAS SCRAMBLE

Tuesday, August 31/2010Registration – 11:00 am (driving range, followed by lunch@11:30)

Shotgun Start – 1:00 pm Sharp (Ladies/Forward Tees & Men/White Tees)

All Golfers Welcome! Teams must have at least one female member.

To Register: Phone Allan Herchek @ 403‐995‐4673 or 403‐938‐9670 or fill out & mail/FAX (403‐938‐0831)

the following section or e‐mail your information to [email protected]

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

How Can I Support the Hospice? Complete and return the following section.

____Dinner

Includes dinner &

Silent Auction

$ 50 / person

____ Golf

Includes lunch, 18 holes &

Cart, Prizes, Steak Dinner

& Silent auction

$ 250/ Golfer

____Prize Donations & Contributions

Prize donations may include any corporate

advertisement materials or retail items.

Small items for 144 “goodie bags” or 4 larger

items for team prizes are ideal (minimum value of $50)

____ /Hole Sponsorship

$500/hole includes hole

signage, one golfer, name

in the program and a tax

receipt.

____Bundle Pkg.

$ 1000 Includes Co.

name in the program

plus 4 golfers and a

proportional receipt

to the company

Financial contributions will receive a full tax

receipt & recognition in the tournament

program and at the dinner.

*Bronze ($100 ‐ $249) _____

*Silver ($250 ‐ $499) _____

*Gold ($500 ‐ $1000)_____

*Platinum ( $1000 +) _____

Sponsorship Information

Sponsor (print as sign should read)

_____________________/_________________

Contact Name / Phone Number

_______________________________________

Sponsor / Contact Address

Phone Number:__________________________

e‐mail: ________________________________

Personal Information

Name

____________________________________

Address_____________________________

e‐mail______________________________

Phone # ____________________________

Team Members (if foursome)

1.___________________________________

2.___________________________________

3.___________________________________

4.________________________________

Foothills Country Hospice Society

Box 274, Okotoks, Alberta T1S 1A5

Phone: 403‐995‐4673, FAX #938‐0831, e‐mail: [email protected]

ALBERTA

ANTHEM

BEAVER

BILINGUAL

CANADA

CONSTITUTION

DOMINION

EDMONTON

ENGLISH

FEDERATION

FIREWORKS

FLAG

FRENCH

JULY

MANITOBA

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J J Y I B I L I N G U A L A U Z D G O X Y U K O N

M N Y C R Q U G O S N H J P D V A N C O U V E R N

A O O E Z S R T I A U C P P M J C S T C E X E A N

P I K R D L A Q T W N P R A B O T I N A M Q U C M

L T Z Z T M D D U A A Q I X N Q K P X C N C A O K

E A N Y W H O X T T V V N D O M I N I O N W Q O X

L R X B I Q W N I T U L C Y B B G Y O T N O R O T

E E B B B A R E T O T I E E N O V A S C O T I A L

A D N A S X H W S O P B E M B G J P R A I R I E S

F E A R K P W D N T N W D X N O I T A C I F I N U

W F X H R Z P N O B T F W N E W B R U N S W I C K

Q T W Y O J E A C E W E A Z M E H T N A E C P U F

O O S Z W U A L N A H H R X U Z A C Q E N O A O T

Z I N L E L L D I V C F D R O D A G B G I G R H L

W R H A R Y B N N E Z X I L I N D V Z I P E A R O

C T O E I F E U N R S A S K A T C H E W A N D F E

W A I R F M R O E F T K L D F U O U H F L F E I N

C P R T S B T F R B A S A W F R G R G D L H S E G

O B A N Y H A W V Z H M N I L C E U I U J H Y D L

N R T O C E B E U Q K W D X A C L N B E J T P Z I

X R N M J G R N T U C C I R G I H O C D S I W Q S

V T O F R H S S E C N I V O R P L I Z H Q P C R H

Page 23: 2010-06-29

23bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca

HOW TO PLAYFill in the grid so that every

row, every column andevery 3 x 3 box containsthe numbers 1 through 9

ONLY ONCE.

Each 3 x 3 box is outlinedwith a darker line and a few

numbers are provided toget you started!

Answer will be printed inthe next issue

Have Fun!Have Fun!Last Issue’s Solution

Clues Across

Clues Down

1. Nevertheless4. A restaurant bill7. Pastry-lined dish10. Freshwater duck genus12. Water container14. Many not ands15. Dull pains17. U.S. island territory18. Policeman (French)19. The upper crust20. Add details to22. Telegraphic code23. Squealer25. Criticize severely26. Serrasalmus29. Extra long staple cot-ton30. Made a choice31. Feline mammal32. 37th president38. Angry39. E Anglia Celtic tribe40. March 15th

42. Ice sport45. Iniquitous48. 1st stock offer49. Danish money51. Double hulled boat54. Consumer advocateRalph56. Bell operating system57. Semitic fertility god58. Old Norse poems59. Shock treatment60. Beget61. 8 reale coin62. "Partridge" starSusan63. Grassland,meadow64. Lair

1. Bleated2. Unfasten3. South Pacific

island4. Collectively5. Grad6. Divulge a secret7. An active politician8. Hibernian resident9. Feudal land reversion11. Stage scenery13. Iowa S.U. city16. Angel18. Wing movement21. Not caps24. Peruvian province27. Mythological bird28. Adaba32. Glowing quality33. Personal cyber"theft"34. Highest N. Am. peak35. Weak tides36. Chant37. Twelve38. Faulty billiards shot41. Safaqis43. ______ off: fell asleep44. Hit 50's musical

46. Expression of doubt47. Scientific workplaces50. Deliberate bulding fire52. A horizontal bar ofwood53. Swiss river55. Data processing by acomputer

sudokuIt’s hot, fun, mind-boggling,

and once you start. . . .. . . .you won’t want to stop!

Last Issue’s Answers

June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

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Page 24: 2010-06-29

24 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.caJune 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

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Faith ForumFaith Forum By Gloria Wessner

Shortcuts Aren't Alwaysthe Way to Go!

Shortcuts Aren't Alwaysthe Way to Go!

When you install a new soft-

ware program on your com-

puter there is a way you can

have a shortcut on your desk-

top. In travelling we often look

for that shortcut that will make

our drive shorter and quicker.

As a student, I was

always looking for

ways to learn that

mater ia l in the

quickest and best

way for that exam I

had to write (often

the next day!). Trying

shortcuts in the

bush and forest often

leads to getting lost

and being disorien-

tated.

Have you noticed

that when you cook a

recipe that if you take shortcuts

it often doesn't taste as good as

the original version? In con-

struction, when shortcuts are

taken, one often has a house

that has been built substan-

dard and of poor quality.

The way to God is not through

shortcuts either. Whether you

are a seeker of truth, a seeker of

God, a seeker of eternal life or a

seeker of peace, (in the end, all

these pathways lead directly to

God) it cannot happen through

shortcuts. God's word implies

that the way to God is a deliber-

ate choice and process.

(Isaiah

26:9a NLT)

(John 6:27 NLT)

(Matthew 7:13, 14 The Message

So even though that shortcut

looks green and inviting, don't

be tempted to go on it. Staying

on the straight path with a true

purpose in your heart of finding

God will result in you finding

your goal – a deep, meaningful,

rich and personal relationship

with a personal God who loves

you more than life itself.

Readers are invited to write

Gloria at:

[email protected].

“All night long I search for

you; in the morning I ear-

nestly seek for God.”

“Spend your energy seeking

the eternal life that the Son of

Man can give you…”

"Don't look for shortcuts to

God. The market is flooded

with surefire, easygoing for-

mulas for a successful life

that can be practiced in your

spare time. Don't fall for that

stuff, even though crowds of

people do. The way to life—to

God !—is v igorous and

requires total attention.”

Page 25: 2010-06-29

25bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

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Nail trimming

EVERY QUALITY DOG GROOM INCLUDES:

Cleansing bath w/ skin specific shampoo

Coat conditioning treatment

Ear cleaning

Nail trimming

We now offer teeth brushingWe now offer teeth brushing

Salon Hours: Tue - Sat open at 8am Walk-Ins welcome Till 1pm�Salon Hours: Tue - Sat open at 8am Walk-Ins welcome Till 1pm�

Specializing In ALL

Breeds Of Dogs And Cats

Gentle & Professional Service

Specializing In ALL

Breeds Of Dogs And Cats

Gentle & Professional Service

ERSCONSTRUCTION

ERSCONSTRUCTION

Corral Cleaning

Landscaping

Snow Removal

Approaches

Culverts

Post Holes

Mini Hoe

Corral Cleaning

Landscaping

Snow Removal

Approaches

Culverts

Post Holes

Mini Hoe

Chris MandelChris Mandel(403) 369-2002(403) 369-2002

Aesthetique for you

FOR ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS

140 Main Street, Turner Valley

403-618-3978

~ By Appointment Only ~

Christine will be providing services on

Thursday, Friday &

Saturday Mornings

byEric Francis

A r i e s(March 20-April 19)

Taurus (April 19-May 20)

Gemini (May 20-June 21)

Cancer (June 21-July 22)

Leo (July 22-Aug. 23)

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22)

Libra (Sep. 22-Oct. 23)

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 22)

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 22)

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 20)

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20

We are now in the season of eclipses. These happentwice a year; the last time around was during theholiday season of late 2009. The first of the pair wason June 26th and the second will be July 11th. Theyare in Cancer and Capricorn, the signs that containthe most energy and information about familypatterns. In the month of July, we have theopportunity to release the old patterns that have keptus anchored to the past. Some are mental; most areemotional. They include our old ideas aboutmarriage, obligation and seeming tradition; what weget to embrace instead is balance, equanimity and asense of our own vital presence in the world. For awhile we may seem to be in two worlds at once: butreality will have its effects.

No excuses: this is your time to take territory in life,in your profession and within your own personality.There are almost always thoughts and ideas thatinterfere with this, and a lunar eclipse in your 10thsolar house of career and ambition is clearing awayparental emotional patterns, especially the fears ofyour mother and grandmother. The catch is thatcircumstances that depend on you remaining in theemotional role of child are going to get shaken up.Plan to have a series of events wherein you take backall the power you gave away as a kid, and the psychicpatterns that keep you stuck in this mode. Youcannot do this in theory. You can only do it throughexperience: that is, a direct confrontation with yourinsecurities. Ladies and gentlemen, start yourengines.

Few people admit the extent to which they are drivenby their emotions. We like to think of ourselves ascalm, rational and reasonable people, thoughanyone familiar with the most basic rules of logicknows that they are hardly ever followed. If yourastrology means anything, you tend to fit thisdescription. What you desire changes like the tides.You often feel you 'need' things that are notimportant to you. And you are driven by yoursentiments more than befits someone with such anastute mind as you have. You're in the process ofletting go of much of this stuff, and when you do, youwill notice that you're no longer so easy to influenceor control. You'll be willing to stand your ground in

your relationships (and they will be more fun whenyou do).

Many factors this month point to the theme ofcleaning house. Whatever this may mean spiritually,I suggest you start digging out closets and fillingtrash bags. Once you start, you'll feel so good youwon't want to stop. The same process may beunderway in your relationships: you no longer needto live your parents' notion of wholesomepartnership. Usually, it was nothing of the kind, andthe ideas they suffered were passed down fromantiquity. One of the great challenges you face in thislifetime is modernizing your concept of what a'secure' relationship is; which means facing up to themany ways that idea failed. Are you ready to take anoriginal approach to the matter of love? Events thismonth will guide you steadily in that direction, and itbegins two ideas: truth and trust.

Events this month will offer a portal into a dimensionof your emotional life that is always a few shades offthe visible spectrum. You don't need to dive intothese feelings; rather, start by feeling your wayaround the edges, and getting a sense of thedimensions of the territory. You can enhance yourunderstanding by giving words to what you notice,even when the sentiments involved are fearful ordifficult to articulate. Your mission now is learning tobe undaunted by your fears. Exceedingly few of themare valid. They simply run you in circles, and oddly,you often don't always know what they are. The veilbetween you and this inner realm is growing thin,and you need the information that's in there. Keepingit out in the open will make your life and yourrelationships easier.

Saturn leaves your sign this month, ending anunforgettable two-year era of your life. Yet the sametheme repeatedly turns up in your charts, and I domean going back at least seven years: you areconfronted by people who are innovative, electric andalive, and they make you nervous. You worry aboutyour stability; you judge yourself as frail in contrastto the seeming might of others. Here is one way toconsider the issue: In your relationships, you tend toput yourself in the position to respond or react,rather than a co-creative role. You think others callthe shots, which is only true if you abandon a dialog.Make a list of what you refuse to talk about and you'llsee where your power goes - and where you can claimit back.

Saturn returns to your sign this month, arriving for atwo-year journey. You may read predictions thattreat this like the embodiment of all that can gowrong or set a limit. Let's go back to traditionalastrology. Saturn is the exalted ruler of Libra: it has apotent and core-level relationship to your sign. Theexperience of Saturn is about aligning yourselfwithin the physical world, defining your purpose in aclear way and coming into your full strength andfreedom as an adult. If there's a catch, it's about yourrelationship to what I will call 'appearances'. It wouldhelp if you made a promise to yourself that you willdrop your persona, facade or attempt to play a role,and instead present yourself as you are. This may bechallenging at first, but you will eventually love howmuch it saves you in needless energy and uselesscomplication.

Despite the cynicism unfairly pinned to descriptionsof your sign, you're deeply sentimental and have astrong connection to the person you were when youwere a child. Now, that particular angle of yourhoroscope is coming into focus. I suggest you dothree things on this occasion: look at every goal youhave today and ask yourself how long you've had itfor, and whether it's still valid. Check whether you'restill adjusting your life to meet the expectations ofyour mother. Then, one last thing: as a child you hadsome idealistic visions for yourself; you had gloriousplans and bold confidence about them. Where didthey go? If you get everyone else's fears andexpectations out of the way, you may decide that theyare every bit as meaningful today as they where whenyou were little.

You are in rare form, and you don't have to stop. Theideas you've been having recently will providecreative fuel for the next year. You may feel like thereare times when you're running your creative enginestoo hot. You will cool down soon enough, which willhelp you orient your ambitious creative goals on thelonger territory you will need to cross to make themreal. Your charts say you're having a series ofbreakthroughs. Then you take what you learn andaccomplish, slow down the process and then, using adifferent kind of creativity, develop things to the nextstage and bring them back into the world.Remember, this is all about focusing an experimentbased on discoveries you're making now. You haveno reason to doubt and every reason to affirm thatyou are in a rare and brilliant zone.

Abandon all the ideas of safety and security that yourparents and grandparents drummed into your head.You're not betraying them; you are honoring them bygoing beyond their petty fears. Be aware of the extentto which those fears have influenced you -- and howmuch better you'll feel when you let them go. Whilethose fears seemed to center on money, home, familyand security, they have translated into your life asreluctance to express yourself boldly. If you want tofeel safe, be resolutely yourself. If you want to feel likeyou belong on the planet, express your boldestthoughts, feelings and passions. The world will moveover and make room for you. Where you fearjudgment, you will encounter respect.

For every truth you discover in yourself, there seemsto be an equal and opposite potential. Yet it can growtiresome never being able to make up your mindabout which is the valid path. You're aware of this, atleast: the opposites you perceive contain oneanother; you know they are part of the same thing.They are integral to one another. Your ruling planetSaturn is about to enter your 9th solar house, whereyou experiment with your ideas about life andformulate the plans that get you to the next place.Saturn's presence is about drawing from both sidesof any seeming paradoxes, concepts or theories thatyou use as the basic fuel for living. Now you get toexperience the strength, confidence and clarity thatcome when you integrate your seeming polarities.

Focus on feeling good. If you reach the blue spot,keep moving. If you catch yourself feeling like you'don't deserve' anything, focus on affirming yourexistence and remind yourself that you contributefar more than you take from the world. Indeed, youare a resource that is only available when you arefeeling positive and strong, and this resource feedsyou as well. Remember, there is nothing you need todo first in order to be enlightened. Well, nothingexcept to want peace of mind and abundance. In yourparticular chart setup, this involves rememberingwho you are all the time, and simply being thatperson. There is no game here; you are who you are,and as you experience this, the flow of life energy willincrease and be available for whatever you choose.And those are the key words: you choose.

Read Eric Francis daily atPlanetWaves.net.

Page 26: 2010-06-29

26 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.caJune 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Ph: 403-933-3778 E: [email protected]

Personal Taxes - E-file • Self Employed Taxes - E-file

Corporate Taxes • Discount Rates for Seniors

Accounting and Bookkeeping Services

O ver 20 Years of Exp erienceO ver 20 Years of Exp erience

ACCOUNTING

Gazette Business Directory

on MacLeodCarlsons

Single Malts, Fine Wines, Distinctive Beer

Hot food, Live Music, Private Venue

www.carlsonsonmacleod

129 3rd Ave SW, High River

For ticket information call

403-601-8774

EVENTS

HEALTH & BEAUTY

Dr. CindyKruschel O.D. EYE CARE CLINIC

Comprehensive Eyecare For The Entire Family

HOURSTues & Wed 9am - 9pm; Thurs 9am - 8pm

Fri 9am - 5pm; Sat 9am - 12 noon

In an emergency, please call Dr Kruschel 403-938-0577(EXCEPT FOR HOLIDAY WEEKENDS)

27D McRae St., Okotoks - W of Post Office 403-938-2191

EYE CARE

[email protected]@hotmail.com

Ph: 403-703-6437Ph: 403-703-6437Ph: 403-703-6437If it’s dirt, we do itIf it’s dirt, we do it

[email protected]

Ph: 403-703-6437If it’s dirt, we do it

Serving Southern Alberta

403.601.3133ROMARCONTRACTING LTD.

EXCAVATING

Acreage & Commercial

Development Specialists

403-703-SOIL (7645)

Have A Dirty Day!www.dirtcheep.ca

High Quality Yard Products• Screened & Virgin Loam (Top Soil)

• Garden Mixes • Compost • Bark Mulches• Gravel Products • Custom Screening •

••

EXCAVATION & LANDSCAPING

- Free estimates- Complete Painting Services

Ph: 403-933-5535 ~ Cell: 403-978-1437~ Residential ~ Commercial ~ Industrial ~

Jim Haldane ~ [email protected]

Nad’sPainting

First class qualityat affordable prices

PAINTING

Specializing in Biofeedback therapyfor stress reduction, pain

management and muscle retrainingSupplements Wellness Products

Kelly Culliton RN, CBTwww.krawellness.com

403-305-9603

YOUR LAST DIET

Finally a natural and effective weight loss

method with long lasting results

High River403-652-0460

Strathmore403-934-5653

Ideal Protein

PRIVATE DAY HOME in TURNER VALLEY

Please call Wilma 403-933-7492

An elite day home (adjacent to Turner ValleySchool), is now providing the following solutions

for families requiring childcare:drop-in - part time - full time

CHILD CARE

AUTOBODY

Black Diamond P. 403-933-7424Black Diamond P. 403-933-7424Collision, Restoration,Airbrush and PinstripeCollision, Restoration,Airbrush and Pinstripe

CustomsBodeworks-

Terry Johansenpersonalized home design & plans - town & country - additions

403-606-2975

www.abodedesign.caemail: [email protected]

DRAFTING AND DESIGN

EQUESTRIAN SUPPLIES

Including Custom English Saddle Fittings

[email protected]

210 1st Ave. SW, Black Diamond

Tel: 403 933 7707Fax: 403 933 7747

English & Western Tack & Apparel

HEALTH & BEAUTY

403-601-2886609 Center St., High River, AB

T1V-2C2CANADA

High River’s Full Service Salon & Spa

Jero masonry ltd.Jan Monnissen

European Brick

& Stone Mason

Black Diamond

Phone: (403) 933-4547

MASONRY

Black Diamond Liquor StoreBlack Diamond Liquor StoreBlack Diamond Liquor Store

403-933-2757Fax: 403-271-7969

Sun - Thurs 10am - 10pmFri & Sat 10am - 11pm

101 Centre Ave,Black Diamond

(Beside the Esso)

LIQUOR STORE

HORSES

DJ RanchDJ RanchDJ RanchDJ RanchHorsemanship FacilityHorsemanship FacilityHorsemanship FacilityHorsemanship Facility

403-938-2469 ~ www.djranch.ca

HorseBoarding

Just One Big Happy Family!Just One Big Happy Family!Just One Big Happy Family!

• 24-hour OnsiteManager

• Affordable Rates

• Family Operation• Indoor Arena

Lar’s Liquors

Tel: 403-933-3343Cell: 403-618-9631Email: [email protected]

402 Centre Ave WBlack Diamond, AlbertaT0L 0H0

208 Main StreetTurner Valley208 Main StreetTurner Valley208 Main StreetTurner Valley

s

Call Sarah at403-933-2722 or 403-619-5477

to help you select & organize your refreshment need

Sun-Thurs 10am-10pm, Fri & Sat 10am-11pmCall Rod 403-861-5956

Email: [email protected]

Semi Retired PlumberSmall plumbing, heating

& gas fitting.

Reasonable rates

Ask about myspecialty product installs

PLUMBING

SP

I

Stelmack Paving Inc.Commercial & Residential Ashphalt Paving

Randy Stelmack

Box 47, Site 1, RR1

DeWinton, Alberta T0L 0X0

Phone: (403) 888-4329

Fax: (403) 995-3578

www.stelmackpaving.com

PAVING

403-899-2172403-287-3252403-899-2172403-287-3252403-899-2172403-287-3252

PRINT SERVICES

OVER 4,000 ITEMS including· POSTERS · FLYERS ·

· BROCHURES · MENUS ·· BUSINESS CARDS ·

403-933-4283

403-938-2469Unleash the

of full colour!

power

Business PrintingPremium quality personalized

products for your business.

403-245-2234

• RESIDENTIAL • •

• •

COMMERCIAL

• INDUSTRIAL AGRICULTURAL

• REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS

FLOEN&S LOAN

APPRAISALS (2007) LTD.

REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS

Donna TurnerDonna TurnerDonna TurnerDonna TurnerRegistered Massage Therapist

� Relaxation &

Therapeutic Massage

� Cranio-Sacral Therapy

Cell: 403-813-7742Office: 403-933-3088

Sheep River CentreBlack Diamond, AB

MASSAGE THERAPIST

Page 27: 2010-06-29

27bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca

COMPUTERS

CONSTRUCTION

DISC JOCKEY

SERVICES

EQUIPMENT

FEED

FOR SALE

HORSES

HORSES NEEDED

LANDSCAPING

LOST & FOUND

RENTALS

VIRUS REMOVAL

DRYWALL & TAPING.

ALBERTA DISC JOCKEY SERVICES

403-252-1400 ~ Trevor Baxterwww.albertadiscjockeyservices.com

ORGANIC HAY

PROPERTY FOR SALE

NEW WHITE

PADDOCK BOARD

STANDING AT STUD

THE MILLARVILLE THERAPEUTIC

Call first please!

LOST: WHITE NINTENDO

FOUND: LARGE BLACK

HOUSE FOR RENT

SHARED ACCOMMODATION

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1ST

PARTIALLY FURNISHED

RIDING LESSONS

BLUE SPRUCE403-601-6281; web design

networking; sales & service; "Computers-highriver" 509 Centre St. High River across fromParts-R-Us.

-------------------------------------------------------------

Renovations or houseconstruction. 15 years experience. Call Sylvainat 403-803-8722.

--------------------------------------------------------------

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for sale. Grass mix. Roundbales. Call 403-650-8369.

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. Quonset, size 38' x28', with chain link fencing and front parking. 116Sunset Blvd, Turner Valley. Call 403-938-3231or 403-312-7575.

-------------------------------------------------------------

Jeld-Wen PVC Window. 112"w x70"h. $1000. Paid $2000. Call 403-995-2271.

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between Okotoks andBlack Diamond $275 month. Call 403-938-2469.

-------------------------------------------------------------

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Quarter Horse sorrel,"Cutter's Charm", excellent temperament andconfirmation. $350 includes mare care. Guaran-teed live foal. 2 Quarterhorse Palomino regis-tered foals for sale, will be spectacular, can lookat siblings. +/- 15 HH. First come, first choice.$2,000 or both for $3000. Call 403 938 6596.

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RidingAssociation is recruiting horses! Is there a goodhorse at your house that is looking for a job?Must be sound, pass specialized testing and avet check. Call 403-660-0826.

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Free trees and shrubs, various varieties. You dig'em! Front yard, 305 Crystal Green Rise,Okotoks. 403 938 9348 or 403807 3451.

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DS in Turner Valley,withstickersonit.Reward$75.Call403-606-4987.

--------------------------------------------------------------

cat with green eyes.Found in downtown Black Diamond approxi-mately two and half weeks ago. Very friendlyand tame. Please call Marv's Classic SodaShop at 403-933-7001.

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in Turner Valley, 2 bed-rooms, 28' x 32' shop with heated floors, 220power and compressor. $750 + DD + utilities.Call 403-862-3394.

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in Turner Valleyavailable immediately. Bright, clean and freshlyrenovated shared accommodation for em-ployed, non-smoker, social or non drinker.Shared common area of kitchen and livingspace w/gas fireplace either on main floor or inbright basement. No pets please! Includes; fur-nished, tv/dvd, cable, wireless internet & utili-ties. $500 security deposit & $500 monthly fee.Call 403-938-6596.

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Quonset (38' x28') and yard. Chain link fenced. Sunset Blvd.Call 403-938-3231 or 403-312-7575.

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Loft - 900 sq ft onranch south of Longview. $950/month, includingutilities, $500DD. Sat TV. Would suit couple ortwo singles. Also 30 acres of pasture available.Call 403-875-3940.

-------------------------------------------------------------

for all ages. Focusing ongeneral horsemanship and safety. IndoorArena. All levels of experience welcome. Call403-938-2469.

--------------------------------------------------------------

Training Stable. Boarding,English & Western lessons, specializing in thebeginner rider. Outdoor, indoor, heated arena.Horses for sale, lease or trained. SummerCamps July 26-30 and August 16-20. Call 403-931-3500.

TRACTOR SALE AND REPAIR

Call 403-615-9000

Jes Navntoft

HORSE BOARDING

HORSE BOARDING

FOUND

on Highway 22, pasture,paddock and stalls available. Indoor heatedarena. Outdoor arena and round pen. Beginnerlessons available. Call 403-933-2660.

between Okotoks & BlackDiamond. Pasture. Indoor arena. Call 403-938-2469.

at Oilfields Food Bank, Lewis MemorialChurch, Ladies Gold Wedding Band. PhoneSharon at 403-938-7719.

RIDING LESSONS

EMPLOYMENTDIAMOND OASIS SALON & Day Spa is re-locating to a brand new facility within BlackDiamond as our customer base has outgrownus! We are currently looking for both journey-man and apprentice hairstylists, a certified nailtechnician as well as an esthetician and mas-sage therapist. Our expected move-in date isSept. 1, 2010, but are looking for stylists, nailtechnician and esthetician ASAP (massage

therapist as of Sept. 1, 2010). Drop off resumesat our current location, 114 Center Ave, BlackDiamond. Salon ph# 403-933-3535.

--------------------------------------------------------------

Two nightsfree at

FairmontHot Springs

Is there a catch?

Of course there is,but it's worth it

Phone Glenn orHeather 403-933-3528

Call 403-933-GATE (4283) Today! CLASSIFIEDS To Place Your Classified Ad!

June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Gazette Business Directory

UPHOLSTERYTreasures

UpholsteryShoppe

TreasuresUpholstery

ShoppeA Tradition of ExcellenceA Tradition of Excellence78 Elma Street, Okotokswww.upholsterytreasures.comEmail: [email protected]

Bill Corry (403) 938-2164 Fax: (403) 938-5306•

~ Serving the MD of Foothills ~

CALL GBG TODAY!!

Cell 403-333-8460

CONSTRUCTION BINSCONSTRUCTION BINSCONSTRUCTION BINSCONSTRUCTION BINSAND

ACREAGE SERVICEAND

ACREAGE SERVICEAND

ACREAGE SERVICEAND

ACREAGE SERVICE

WASTE REMOVAL

Black Diamond, AB

www.tandtdisposals.ca

Ph: (403) 933-7930

Fax: (403) 444-8667

• Weekly Farm & Acreage Garbage Disposal• Commercial • Construction • Residential

• Roll-Off Bins • Snow Removal

ALL

MAKES

Vehicle

Marine

RV &

EquipmentIn the T&T Disposal Services Building

Next to RONA

Suite 102, 450-1st Avenue NEBlack Diamond AB, T0L 0H0

Office: [email protected]

SALES & LEASING

403-933-4058

R ELFV & SGESTORA

COWBOY TRAILTHE

STORAGESAND & GRAVEL

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS

Estate ofWho died on June 16, 2009

Samuel Edward Price

If you have a claim against this estate, you must file your claim by .July 29, 2010

with BEAUMONT CHURCH LLPBarristers and SolicitorsResponsible lawyer: Tracy L. Hanson

at Suite 300, 2912 Memorial Drive S.E.Calgary, Alberta T2A 6R1

If you do not file by the date above, the estate property can lawfully be distributed without regardto any claim you may have.

Creditors: you must include a full description and value of the debt you allege the deceased owesyou and a full description and value of any of the deceased's property that you hold as security forthe debt.

Claimants: you must include a full description of your claim and why you have a right to makesuch a claim.

Core-Mark, North America's premier distributor to theconvenience industry, has an immediate need for Class 1 Driversfor our expanding business in our Calgary and Edmontonmarkets.

• Scheduled shifts: Four 10 hour shifts per week• 2+ years delivery experience preferred• DSD Delivery Experience• Knowledge of City and Surrounding Areas• Winter Driving Experience an asset• Experience with reefers an asset• Food service/beverage experience an asset• Excellent/Clean Driving Record and Criminal

Background Check• Compliance with Company Policies and DOT Legal

Requirements a must• Ability to manage and meet scheduled deadlines• Ability to problem-solve and make decisions• Must be dependable• Safety Conscious• Strong Customer Relations Skills• Team Orientated• Experience with onboard computers an asset

Candidates must provide a copy of their Drivers Abstract alongwith theirApplication/Resume.

Only successful candidates will be notified.

• $20.85/hr

• Will help to relocate

Email: [email protected]: (403) 279-1963

a) Requirements are as follows:

b) Compensation & Benefits:

Find out more about us at www.core-mark.com

c) To Apply:

LOOKING FOR CLASS 1 DRIVERSfor Calgary and Edmonton

GREAT BENEFITS AND COMPETITIVE SALARY OFFERED

RESTAURANTS

Catering,Event and Menu Planning

Cast Iron Grill CateringCast Iron Grill CateringCast Iron Grill Catering

Enjoy our regional prairie

inspired Canadian Cuisine!

www.castirongrill.cawww.castirongrill.ca403-652-1288403-652-1288

153 - 71 Riverside Drive

Okotoks ~ 403-995-1380

Page 28: 2010-06-29

28 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.caJune 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

HeidelbergHaus

Hours of Operation: Mon - Wed 11 am - 2 pm

Thur - Fri 11 am - 9 pm Sat 4 pm - 9 pm

2626 - 23 Street NE, Calgary, AB T2E 8L2

Fax: 403-286-8457

E-Mail: [email protected]

Tel: 403-288-2255

Website: www.gccc.ca

Restaurant &

Banquet Facility

48th ANNUAL

FLOWER FESTIVALChrist Church, Millarville

Saturday, July 17th & Sunday, July 18th11:00am - 3:00pm

Tea served on Saturday only. Cost for tea: $5.00 per person

Church Service - Sunday, July 18th, 11:30am

Black Diamond Riverwood Estates

Family Homes

3 Bedroom - $810.00/month2 Bedroom - $710.00/month

Includes Kitchen Appliances, Window CoveringsWater and Power

Large Fenced YardClose to Schools and Rec. Centre

Available August 1, 2010

Non-Smoking & No PetsFor More Information Call Wendy at 403-652-8600

Now Renting

#101 - 3rd St. N.E., Black Diamond, Alberta

403-933-3532

We haveexpandedour hours!

www.easternslopesvet.com

Dr. Ingrid Rozema, DVMDr. Kirsten MacKenzie, DVM

Dr. Jolanda Verhoef, DVMHours:

Monday, Tuesday & Friday — 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Wednesday & Thursday 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.—

Saturday — 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Now open Wednesday & Thursday until 8:00 p.m.

RV FOR SALE1987 S & S 8.5' truck camper. Good condition.$4200 OBO. Located in Turner Valley, call 403-880-0812.

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SERVICES

SPACE FOR

LEASE

VEHICLE

ACCESSORIES

VEHICLES

VOLUNTEERS

HANDYMAN FOR HIRE.

ORGANIZE YOUR BUSINESS.

BRAND NEW COMMERCIAL

WARN WINCHES.

LIGHT TRUCK TIRES.

SCRAP CAR

2003 FORD F 350

1999 VOLVO TRUCK

HELP NEEDED

VOLUNTEERS WANTED

THE HIGH COUNTRY LODGE

BRAINSTORMING VOLUNTEERS

AUGUST 21ST

AMBASSADORS

Hourly or contract. 34years experience in all areas of residentialconstruction and renovations. Call Alfred: 403933-7084. We also do signage of all kinds. CallBetty: 403 519-8575.

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Fromspreadsheets to filing, let me free you from toomuchwork! www.freeleaf.annouk.ca

--------------------------------------------------------------

Bay in BlackDiamond. 2000 sq ft. Large 12ft x 16ft overheaddoor. Heat and A/C. $1600/month + DD +utilities. Daytime: 403-933-4199. Evenings:403-813-3109.

--

Ready to GO OFF ROAD!New M-12,000lb $1779. M-8,000LB $799. Allnew with warranty. Koop’s Auto Service. Call403-369-4884.

--------------------------------------------------------------

Four used Goodyear

Tracker LT-245/75R/16. $100 obo. Call 403-933-3494.

--------------------------------------------------------------

and Metal Removal. Free pick upand removal of all unwanted vehicles, runningor not. Cash for some.Call 403-601-3521.

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- Super Duty Diesel - Cherryred, long box, club cab with matching canopy.Very good condition, nicely loaded with tanleather, heated seats, a/c, tilt, cruise, etc. noGPS. New tires, steel tube style running boardsand tow pkg. This truck has 197,000 mostlyhighway km with very little towing. Body is ingreat shape with no rust or dents. Front enddone this year and mechanic will verify regularmaintenance. Ready to go! $17,900 obo. BlackDiamond.Call 403 933-3494 or 403 863-9905.

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. 345 Volvo Engine.238,000km. 10 speed. Asking $21,000. Verygood condition. Will take 5th wheel or campertrailer (around $10,000) on trade. Call 403-938-6056.

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with "Meals on Wheels"deliveries in Turner Valley, Black Diamond,Hartell, Longview and possibly Millarville.Weekdays only over the lunch hour; noweekends, no evenings. Perfect for the retiredperson. A very satisfying way to helphousebound people in our communities. CallMrs. Campbell at 403-938-7775.

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at Sheep RiverLibrary. Help is needed with working on the floor,re-shelving books and shelf reading. Specialproject volunteers are needed to help with fund-raising for new furniture and shelving for the newfacility. Community sign team for the outdoortypes needed to help once in a while in putting upwording to announce upcoming events. CallMuhammadat the library403-933-3278.

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in BlackDiamond is currently seeking Volunteers thatwould like to help seniors with the Lodge’sgardens, as well as regularly scheduledactivities and outings. The Lodge is also interestin a Volunteer that posses a Class 4 Driver’sLicense or higher to drive the bus on occasionalout ings. Anyone interested in theseopportunities may contact Michelle Diamond,Recreation/Volunteer Coordinator at 403-933-4028 or at [email protected].

--------------------------------------------------------------

Volunteer(s) are wanted to brainstormfundraising ideas for the Sheep River HealthTrust's up and coming events. We are lookingfor energetic, community minded individualswho want to get involved and help us raise fundsto purchase urgently needed equipment at theOkotoks Health and Wellness Centre andOilfields Hospital. We welcome all inquiries.Brainstorming sessions to start in early 2010.403-995-5400.

[email protected].

--------------------------------------------------------------

the High Country Lodge will beholding a Fundraising Yard Sale, anyonewishing to donate items to the Yard Sale may

c o n t a c t M i c h e l l e D i a m o n d ,Recreation/Volunteer Coordinator at 403-933-4028 or at [email protected].

--------------------------------------------------------------

for the SRHT Volunteers -Volunteer(s) are wanted to help promote andadvocate for the health trust in variouscommunities we serve. We are looking forvolunteers who are engaged in theircommunities and have a passion for supportingand enhancing health care in our rural area. Ifyou are interested in volunteering at displaybooths or in your community please inquirewithin. Call 403-995-5400.

[email protected].

--------------------------------------------------------------

----------------------------------------------------

Volunteer and Lost & Found adsare free of charge.

People love to read theclassifieds and the more ads

there are, the more they work foreveryone - so call today for thiseconomical and effective way of

advertising.

CALL US

TODAY!

403-933-4283

You can choose your owncustom heading.

It’s great for selling personalitems or promoting business

products and services!

Call 403-933-GATE (4283) Today!

To Place Your Classified Ad! CLASSIFIEDS

Two local Lions havereceived the ultimate andhighest recognition fromthe Lion’s Club Interna-tional Foundation.

Lions Tyler Bray andDave Parson received theMelvin Jones FellowshipAward at the FoothillsLions Club wind up eventon Sunday, June 13th.

On their plaques is theinscription “For DedicatedHumanitarian Service”.

Attending the ceremonywere husband and wife,Ben and Christine Pond,who are both past DistrictGovernors, which is also aunique achievement.

The Melvin Jones Fel-lowship Program wasestablished in 1973 in hon-our of Melvin Jones, thefounder of Lions ClubsInternational. MelvinJones Fellowships (MJFs)are given to individuals inrecognition of unrestricted

donations of US$1,000to the Lions Club Inter-national Foundation(LCIF). If the donor sochooses, he/she canuse their donationc r e d i t t o h o n o u ranother individual withan MJP.

The MJF Program isthe backbone of LCIFfunding. More than70% of the donations toLCIF are donatedthrough the MJF pro-gram. Continued pro-motion of the MJF pro-gram will be an essen-tial element of success-ful individual and clubfundraising efforts.

MJF recognition is asymbol of dedication tohumanitarian service.

C lubs can a l sodonate to the programand use those funds toname individuals asMJFs.

Left to right: James Lee, Past President ofFoothills Lions Club; Christine Pond, Past

District Governor; Tyler Bray and Dave Parson,Melvin Jones Fellowship recipients; Ben Pond,

Past District Governor.

Tyler and Dave Honoured ForDedicated Humanitarian Service

Buy! Buy!

The Foothills Lions Club ~ “Serving Our Community”

Page 29: 2010-06-29

29bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

The Firestarter

www.thefirestarter.ca ~ Toll Free 1-866-516-4412

Bay 4, 402 Centre Avenue, Black Diamond

403-933-3444

We will meet or beat any Calgary areahearth dealers on identical products

“ ”Your Fireplace SpecialistsTHE FIRESTARTER

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Luxury Living and a CountryLifestyle...You Can Have Both

Situated on the south westerly edge ofCalgary this incomparable propertycombines stunning mountain views withthe tranquility of 20 acres within the citylimits. With easy access to city amenitiesand private schools this 4 bedroomcustom built Taradar Homes estate isenhanced by over 8000 sq ft of luxuryliving including a fully developedwalkout. A 2800 sq ft stable/barnprovides stabling for up to 4 horses alongwith additional equipment storage space.As you approach this magnificentholding, notice the post and dowel railingwhich encompasses the property andseparates grazing field and paddocks.The tree lined asphalt driveway is flankedby beautifully landscaped gardens andleads to the entrance portico of the Artsand Crafts style home which ishighlighted by acrylic stucco and rundlerock accents. For those desiringunparalleled comfort and conveniencethis is a once in a lifetime opportunity.

F O O T H I L L S

Wendy Kelly 403.607.5940Rob Smith 403.861.0885

Helping you is what we do

Part One was featured inour June 1st, 2010 issue.if you missed it you canread it online at:www.gatewaygazette.ca

By Todd CurranThe continued integra-

tion and advancements ofinformation technologyand digital communica-tions into the private, pub-lic and voluntary sectorsensures the continuanceof this trend for sometime. IT careers includesystems and data ana-lysts, hardware and soft-ware engineers, systemsand database administra-tors. Systems analysts,designers, computer pro-grammers, web develop-ers, consultants andinformation managersreflect the range of careerpossibilities in theseareas.

Another guaranteedgrowth area is thehealthcare sector.

Healthcare careersinclude physician assis-tants, physical therapists,

dental hygienists and byextension, the relativelynew area of forensic sci-ences. Workers in thisindustry could considerentering the healthcaresector as a nurse, nursingaide or orderly. Theincreasing number ofhealthcare jobs is directlyattributable to people liv-ing longer (expanding thenumber of people in olderage groups) and medicaltechnology, services anddrug advancements. Dueto the expansion, there isan increase in physiother-apy, administrative andsupport roles as well.

O the r ho t fu tu recareers await you in thesciences. Bio scientistssuch as tissue engineersand gene programmerswill be in high demand,but other skilled workerswill be needed for admin-istration infrastructure,as it will grow in propor-tion to the companies.New scientific areas suchas nano-technology andenergy technology will

also need similar employ-ees.

With an increaseddemand for educatedemployees, someone hasto communicate all thisknowledge. Teachers,tutors and instructors willbe needed to train theworkforce of the future.

Other existing serviceswill grow further as thepopulation ages, includ-ing professions in thelegal sector (lawyer,paralegal), police, firefighting, entrepreneur,financial advice, businessconsulting and valuation,physical training and tour-ism industry.

Although “going green”has been a long, slow pro-cess, making and install-ing solar power systemsalready accounts for some770,000 jobs globally.Installing solar-thermalwater heaters and rooftopphotovoltaic cells is a rela-tively high-paying job,installers earning $15 to$35 an hour for those withconstruction skills. With

government tax creditsand money to be saved onenergy costs, the SolarEnergy Industries Associ-ation predicts an increaseof these jobs for years tocome. Another field ofopportunity in alternativeforms of energy is in wind,the fas t es t - g row ingsource with over 300,000jobs worldwide. Metal tur-bines create an opportu-nity for autoworkers andother manufacturers torepurpose their skills.

I wouldn't have believedit if I hadn't researched it,but writing of all disci-plines - script writing,technical writing, contentwriting - are professionspredicted to explode in thefuture.

While it's an intimidat-ing task to build a careerwith a long shelf life, pre-paring yourself for thefuture will serve you wellin developing new skills,improving your employ-ment prospects and dis-covering your career oftomorrow.

Careers of TomorrowPart Two

Page 30: 2010-06-29

30 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.caJune 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Kelly TuckOffice 403-933-4828Cell 403-554-8131Turner Valley/Black Diamond

Mike HughesOffice 403-933-4828Cell 403-978-4828

- Highland Gr Estates in NW High River- Walk-out lot directly on golf course- Build your dream home with WoodmasterHomes- Mountain views/Quiet street- ONLY ONE LOTS LEFT!

- Walk-out ridge lot in Willow Ridge- Build your dream home with WoodmasterHomes- Mountain views/Ultimate privacy

- 4500 sq/ft/2 storey/6 bedroom- 10 acres nestled on to crown land- Hardwood/Granite/Tile- Vaulted ceilings/In-floor heat/Shop- 4 car garage/Walk-out

1,349,900

- 1250 sw/ft bungalow/Great curb appeal- Everwood Estates/New sub-division- Vaulted ceilings/Carpet/Tile- Back alley/Must see!!!

328,900

Custom Acreage Specialists

Custom Builder

Woodmaster Homes

Lots now available inRiverwood, Black Diamond

These amazing deals

won’t last!

- 1569 sq/ft/3 bedroom/bungalow- New Showhome/Desirable new sub-division- Granite/Hardwood/Tile- Fireplace/Center island/Vaulted celilings- We can custom build this bungalow for you

749,900

499,000-Location, private, facing onto ridge-1440 bi-level 3 bedrooms/3 baths-Walk-out,hardwood,granite-Mountain views/quiet street

236 Willow Ridge

459,900-1882 sq/ft 2-storey 3 bedroom/bonus room-Upscale sub-division of Seclusion Valley-3 car garage/Granite/Hardwood-Acreage living with all town amenities-Lots and plans available

5

If you're in need of aHUGE 30' x 24' METALGARAGE/SHOP andhouse to hang your hat,then this property is foryou! Older 2 bedroombungalow situated on 50'x 120' lot with compact

kitchen, wood stove in living room and freshly paintedfrom top to bottom inside. The SHOP was built in 2001and is a true man-cave! Features 10' ceiling, 16' by 9’door with IN-FLOOR HEAT and 220 VOLT wiring! Withalley access and a gravelparking area beside, thisproperty is just waiting forsomeone to put it to good use!Call today to view! C3417581

Calling all MECHANICS

and HANDYMEN

to Turner Valley!!

403-933-3737LAURELEA Burritt

AMY Bates/ Realtor

/ Licensed Assistant

Putting Families into Homes SINCE“Your Diamond Valley Specialists”Honesty, Reliance, Professionalism

1995

Serving Southern Alberta

Acreage & CommercialDevelopment Specialists

General ExcavatingLandscapingSite PreparationBasementsPonds & Dug OutsWater LinesCertified Septic

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ROBIN BURWASHReal Estate Associate

403-837-3000

WWW.LandinAlberta.comWWW.LandinAlberta.com

I expect after the com-munity activity days therewere a lot of sore feetaround. My husband and Ilove to walk and becauseof health concerns wehave to make sure our feetare well taken care of. Any-one who has diabetesknows that special caremust be taken to keeptheir feet in good healthand see their doctor regu-larly for that purpose. Forthe rest of us, it's just com-mon sense and everyoneshould be reminded thereis simple hygiene to followto keep your feet healthy.Here are some hints towalk away with. Don'tsmoke, smoking causes

blockages in the veins inyour legs and feet, talk toyour doctor about the con-sequences. The next mostimportant is to make sureyour shoes fit correctlyand are comfortable, theyshould not rub and youshould be able to wiggleyour toes. Leather is thebest choice as it will allowyour feet to breath. Wearsocks that wick away per-spiration and don't rub.Don't go bare foot, espe-cially outdoors, indoorswear comfortable, closedslippers. Although theyare popular, flip flops arenot healthy for your feet,they don't provide anyarch support and are the

cause of many accidentaltrips. In your daily showeror bath use a loofah or arough cloth to soften cal-luses, don't try to cut awayrough skin, you may go toodeep and open yourself toinfection. Don't try to treatcorns, calluses or ingrowntoenails yourself, see a doc-tor. Make sure your feetare well dried and then usea good cream or lotion allover except between yourtoes where the moisturehas no way of evaporating.Don't expose your feet towater that is too hot or toocold. When you cut yourtoenails, the best time isafter your bath or shower,cut them straight across,so that the corners areabove the skin line, thensmooth the nail with anemery board.

It's also important tocheck your children's feetand make sure their shoesfit properly, small feetgrow so fast, you may haveto change their size a cou-ple of times a season.Watch for blisters or toesthat look cramped afterremoving their shoes. Idon't particularly like san-

dals on children, withoutsocks they are inclined torub or get small stones orsand in them that can irri-tate a small foot. Don'tallow a child to play out-side barefoot.

If you have overworkedyour feet, and they aresore, try soaking them in abasin of lukewarm waterwith a handful of Epsomsalts, dry them thor-oughly, smooth on somelotion with either a pep-permint or lavender baseand elevate them for a bit(my grandmother's recipefor achy feet). I like to havea pedicure every now andagain, although I enjoy thetreat, I've been warned bymy doctor that: #1, Don'tshave your legs before avisit as small nicks or cutscan open you up to infec-tion. #2, Make sure thebasin has been sterilized.#3, Make sure all instru-ments have been sterilizedor take your own. Finally,#4, Take your own nail pol-ish.

Hope these hints makeyour summer walks com-fortable and easy on yourfeet.

Household HintsHousehold HintsBy Rosemary

. . . For Happy feet. . . For Happy feet

Page 31: 2010-06-29

31bringing the “good” of your community to youwww.gatewaygazette.ca June 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

LAURELEA Burritt

AMY Bates

/ Realtor

/ Licensed Assistant

“Your Diamond Valley Specialists”

Honesty, Reliance, Professionalism

Putting Families into Homes SINCE 1995

410 2nd Street SWBlack Diamond

for 98% of list price!

WE JUST SOLD

403-933-3737

[email protected]

Have SOLDon Your Home!

For Excellent Resultsand a FREE home evaluation

Call TODAY!

MaxWellCanyon Creek

403-651-7470

Real Estate AssociateZack Straker

www.ruralliving.ca ~ Email: [email protected]

Are you particular? Have you been looking for something very special? This twenty acreExecutive Estate is exactly that! From the private gate at the end of the road to the tip ofthe hill top there is no comparison to this complete package. Every inch of the home ismeticulous and immaculately completed. Glistening hardwood floors and custom rockwork abounds. See the Majestic Rockies from almost every window. Three fireplaces,formal dining room, master suite, main floor office, grand family room, high vaultedceilings, custom baths and so much more. As you leave the home and go outside there isthe identically matching three stall barn with heated office tack area. Like no other youhave seen. Then for your autos there is again a matching three car auto care center. Notjust your everyday garage. The estate has unprecedented landscaping including threerail fencing around the complete perimeter. This home is for you the scrupulous buyer.You must see for yourself to appreciate.

EXECUTIVE RETREAT!

I love to read. I also loveyour recommendationsand with reading as muchas I do I am bound to getsome books that don'tappeal to me. The two I amreviewing this week reallyjust made me cranky andsad and I begrudged mytime spent on them. You,however, may have anentirely different opinion.

This book was recom-mended to me, sat on my

bookshelf for a year and ahalf, then recommendedagain. It is not the type ofbook I usually read and Iknew the content was goingto be bizarre and upsetting.

The rigidity of thechurch is shocking, theeffects of brain washingd e t e r i o r a t e i n t o a nunwanted marriage for theauthor at the age of 14.Rape and abuse and sev-eral miscarriages are theresul t . The ul t imatebetrayal, though, was thedefection of her mother,who believes this is right forher daughter, if the churchsays so.

The writing is amaturishand the silly and inconse-

quential details are morethan any child could everremember. I didn't finishthe book. I had heard thedetails of Warren Jeffs andhis trial after his move toBountiful, BC. It was hardto miss as it was in everynewcast, so I already knewthat outcome.

I cherish the time I spendreading, and although Ipretty much knew the con-tent of this book, I found itextremely upsetting. I reada variety of genres and sub-jects, including controver-sial subjects, a new twiston an historical event, evens o m e b l a s p h e m o u shumour, but I could notstomach this book. I actu-ally threw it in the garbage -the first time I have EVERdone that with a book.

This was another bookhighly recommended tome. It is about the life of an11 year old girl, stolen fromher village in West Africa,forced to walk in a coffle formonths, brought to NorthAmerica on a slave shipand eventually sold as aslave to a South Carolina

indigo grower.Years later, she has her

freedom, knows how toread and write, and worksfor the British during theRevolutionary War with theUnited States. She recordsnames, including her own,in the Book of Negroes, arecord of freed Loyalistslaves who have requestedpermission to leave the USand settle in Nova Scotia.

Life is not idyllic forthem here, either. There isstill oppression and even-tually Aminata returns toSierra Leone - passingships still carrying thou-sands of slaves bound forAmerica.

This back to Africa odys-sey was too much for me. Ifelt like slapping her andasking what she thoughtshe would find in Africa.The book is well written.The little known historicalfacts about the Black Loy-alists and their immigra-tion to Canada was inter-esting, but I could not besympathetic or connectwith the protagonist on anylevel. Enough said. I knowmany of you really liked it,so I recommend reading itand making your own deci-sion.

Any Known Blood

Some Great Thing

Black Berry, Sweet

Juice

The Legislative Control

of State Normal Schoolsand several others

Between 1776 and 1785around 3500 Black Loyal-ists were transported toNova Scotia from theUnited States - part of alarger migration of about34,000 Loyalist refugees.The population of Nova Sco-tia increased by almost60% and this led to theestablishment of NewBrunswick as its own col-ony in 1784.

Stolen Innocence ~ ElissaWall

The Book of Negroes ~Lawrence Hill

Who Knew?

My Story of Growing upin a Polygamous Sect,Becoming a TeenageBride and Breaking Freeof Warren Jeffs

From My Bookshelf.... By Lynn Willoughby

GARDENS GALOREGARDENS GALOREBy Marika d’Ailly

Gardening is a passion.Once you have the bug,there is no stopping. Noteverybody is equally com-mitted, but members of aGarden Club are for sureinterested and learn fromthe feedback they getfrom each other.

In a Garden Club weexchange plants, shareknow-how, go on a gardentour to private gardens,enjoy a garden related out-ing and we do our part asvolunteers. To raisemoney we have each yeara plant sale with donatedplants from our own gar-dens. Some of the moneyraised, goes to a worthycause, of course with agreen purpose. This yearwe cleaned up the gar-dens around the hospital

in Black Diamond in May.The town's planters inTurner Val ley wereplanted by the group.

Several of our memberscome with a wealth ofexperience and haveestablished gardens andthen there are those, whoare new in the provinceand have to learn to workwithin the possibilities ofthe conditions aroundhere. We love to meetthose, who for the firsttime get excited aboutgrowing things.

Of course the old tim-ers have seen it all,drought, excessive rain,snow in July, hail as bigas golf balls, extensivewinter kill, frost too late ortoo early in the season,name it. We draw on each

other's enthusiasm andshare stories about oursuccesses and failures.There is a lot of advice outthere, when you ask.

So maybe you are inter-ested in joining a GardenClub. It is the anticipationof the next season thatkeeps us forever moti-vated. Both Clubs startagain in September.

The Valley NeighboursGarden Club meets everythird Tuesday of themonth at 7:00pm. Forinformation call Susan at403-933-7675.

The Horticultural Clubmeets every second Tues-day of the month at7:30pm. For informationcall Sheila at 403-931-3989.

Page 32: 2010-06-29

32 bringing the “good” of your community to you www.gatewaygazette.caJune 29, 2010 ~ Issue #149

Shaun Vickers Sandi Kennedy&

Shaun Vickers and Sandi Kennedy Remax Landan Real Estate 403-256-3888

Sandi's Shaun'semail [email protected] [email protected]

It is a great time for Buyer's . . . All listings can be viewed at: www.remax-landan.com

Rural Properties To Build Your Dream!MLS C3408481

MLS C3383969

MLS C3395729

LAKE, LAKE WATER SKIING LakeArea Lots MLS C3390188, C3390193, C3390192

NEW LISTING

MLS C3418865

MLSC1017210

NEWLISTING

15 acres View, View, View On Gladys Ridge 128 St E and 547 hwy with spectacular views of miles of mountains, paved road and

greatwell reported 6 gpmandmore! $450,000.

3 acre lot ready for your BUSINESS INVESTMENTLOCATION, a wonderful location on a sub road facing the 2Ahighway ½ mile

north ofOkotoks.Well is in place, fenced on 3 sides. $450,000.

13.6 acres near Mossleigh along Highway #547. A wonderful location to build an RV/trailer park, highway business or your

home, right against theVillage ofMossleigh BUSINESSPOTENTIAL$360,000.

starting at $80,000 for 4 acres, on pavement and close

enough to commute. Call for details of area, Sub-divisionMap,RestrictiveCovenant. 12 lots left of 33 total.

47 + acres with thousands of SPRUCETREES PLANTED, yard site, power, well, garage, terrific camping location on pavement.

Own your own tree farm. $380,000.Walmart 10minutes, Calgary commute distance.

79 Acres on top of the world with Calgary and Okotoks sky lines and views and the Mountains too. A terrific parcel of land on

pavement between theOkotoks over pass road (552) and theAldersydeHighway #547. $365,000.

Aterrific½acCommercial lot inTurner Valley (KennedyAv). $88,000.

4.4Acreswith spectacularMountain andCity views from the hill south of the village ofDewinton.Well reported 7 gpm$370,000.

MLS C3404903MLS C3404903 $1,190,000FIVE MINUTES TO CALGARY! Wow an “Executive Home” withinfive minutes of the new South Calgary Hospital, two miles toDunbow Road and Deerfoot Trail. Gorgeous detail, high-endfinishing, stainless beautiful appliances, hardwood floors, walk-outlevel finished, interesting dimensions and design. Room for ahorse barn and 3 horses on this property. Forest of trees, privacyand very quiet with the tree buffer. So very close to Calgary and allit's amenities.Golfing at three courseswithin fiveminutes.

MLS C3414658MLS C3414658 $899,0004 Acres west of DeWinton Village an Executive Two storywalk-out. Terrific hardwood floors, attached garage, mediaroom, speakers in and outside, wet bar, in-floor heat andmore.MountainViews too.

MLS C3415881MLS C3415881 $980,0003 Acres. Pole fencing for your horses and wonderful Bun-galow Home. Very open plan, beautiful cherry flooring,lovely wooden cabinetry , in-floor heat, party counter infamily room with sink and counters. Five bedrooms, denand four bathrooms.

MLS C3409628MLS C3409628 $6,000,00015.6 acres Spectacular Mountain views, River Front. AnExecutive Home and Property – Nestled on a hill, looking out anddown the Sheep River, rolling hills and miles of Rocky Mountains.Over 8,000 sq ft finished walk-out bungalow with high techthroughout. In-floor heat in all floors, Geothermal, salt water pool,2 laundry rooms, inter system of communication and television

viewing of gate, front area and more. Outside buildings of 40 x 60 barn/wash bay/work shop &storage area, Shop/RV storage 48 x 60 both heated floors, 16' elec doors & bathrooms. Up-graded throughout, impeccable property and extensive landscaping. Shows100%x100%.

MLS C3430663MLS C3430663 $369,0002810 ~ 22 St, Nanton ~ a lovely home ready for you withdark stone trimming, large deck, spacious open plan withfireplace and three bedrooms. A lower level waiting for yourideas on a terrific large lot, fenced and parking space for yourmotor home/RVor extra vehicles.Garage 24 x 22'.

Peaceful 15.89 Acres Along the Sheep (Creek) Riversystem. 4,000 sq ft home with wonderful features, fourfireplaces, heated flooring, 3,000 ft wrapping deck, lowmaintenance landscaping is in place, just sit back and enjoy!Space for your horses or subdivide and give each parcelsome water front… now 1200 linear ft of water edge, south ofthe River Ford on 160 St W. Tall mature trees, picnic areasandmore.

MLS C3393401MLS C3393401 $1,400,000

MLS C3397968MLS C3397968 $1,190,0004.75 acres S of DeWinton Village (16 St W), panoramicMountain views, near Strathcona Tweedsmuir School, solidbrick, huge four bdrms up with three bthrms, 6 bdrms total.Walk-out, office, beautiful woodwork & 3 solid brickfireplaces. A vaulted main floor family room, huge kitchen,decks and the lower level also has brick fireplace,bedroom/bath/wine stge room/ games room and large familyroom. The country kitchen boasts of cupboards & extensivecounters and storage like no other kitchen. Good water well,

quiet dead end road. Heated lower level floors and three car garage floors are heated too. 2FAMILIES, parents and children or nanny suite ~ full of possibilities. 1000 gallon cistern.

MLS C3416434 $320,000202 Sunset Blvd., Turner Valley. A terrific home withhuge lot. Detached garage, a corner for great potential todevelop. A circle driveway, three bedrooms and lots oftrees.

MLS C3421230MLS C3421230 $376,0002002 Riverside Blvd, High River - Villa finished with beau-tiful hardwood. Den, 2 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms. Largegarage.

122 – 2 Ave, Black Diamond ~ great location near golfing,hospital, shopping and services and a large yardwith trees.

MLS C3410432MLS C3410432 $250,000

MLS C3426213 $549,00080 Crystal Green Drive, Okotoks ~ ExecutiveHome, backing onto green space full of spruce treesand natural shrubs. A terrific location, a part of theCrystalridge Golf Course. The home is spaciouslydesigned, three bedrooms up and a large brightbonus room. Triple car garage, huge island in thekitchen and all appliances too.

MLS C3400067 $1,075,0008 Crystal Shores Bay, Okotoks. Okotoks Lake lot withgorgeous home – spectacular lake views from all floors,two story living room ceiling, gleaming hardwood, granitecounters, formal dining room, finished walk-out withsteam room, private dock on the lake. Triple car garagewith curved driveway and extensive landscaping withlevels of patioswith shrubs andmore.

MLS C3405628MLS C3405628 $360,000#4 Crystal Ridge Gate, Okotoks - a lovely home with lots of greatfeatures. A yard of colour and beautifully designed with loads ofshrubs, trees, flowers and all fenced in the back, including widesidewalk and patio of in-lock bricks and bed edges. Three bed-rooms upstairs, a finished lower level with bathroom. Main floorlaundry room. Heated garage and lovely home with lake privi-leges.

Okotoks ~ a terrific Mesa condo with great amenity building, nine foot ceil-ings, two bedrooms and two bathrooms. Two titled parking spots one insideand lake privileges atCrystal Ridge Lake.

MLS C3420892MLS C3420892 $239,000

MLS C3415415MLS C3415415 $399,00054 Cimarron Trail, Okotoks – a delightful two storyin excellent condition, two fireplaces, bonus roomand three bedrooms up. Lovely wood cabinets,large back yard with alley. Near St Mary's Elemen-tarySchool.

MLS C3423559 $284,000Mesa at 1404 Crystal Shores Rd, Okotoks - Terrific top floor condo. Mountain views,2 parking spots, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and office. Separate in suite laundry. Rec-reation building.

MobileHome inOkotoks -New, three bedrooms.

$69,900MLS C3424150MLS C3424150

MLS C3410419MLS C3410419 $350,000301 Highwood Village Place, High River. Acorner lot with lots of parking, 4 bedrooms,hardwood floors, ceramic tile and close to golfing.Hospital close by and easy access to Calgary.Mature fruit trees and shrubs, fenced back yard.

MLS C3410688 $290,000Turner Valley a terrific four bedroom home with 23 m widelot (75') and detached garage. Freshly painted, facingsouth with lots of sunlight and brightness. On a back alley.Appliances, alsowasher and dryer.

MLS C3395724 $950,0003Acres north of Okotoks, huge bungalow, finished walk-out,five minutes to Calgary and Okotoks. A very large heatedshop. Mature landscaping in a quiet area with farm land andmiles of country side in view. Home has terrific Mountain andCity Views.

MLS C3407819MLS C3407819 $1,000,0003 acres, backing onto 33 acres of environmental landalong the Sheep River.A large bungalow with 6 bedrooms,heated floors, walk-out, a forest of natural trees, space forhorses, all on pavement atTotemRanchEstates.

MLS C3397029MLS C3397029 $6,000,000Full 1/4 SECTION on the west side of Okotoks.Three homes, exceptional development property foracreages or subdivision. The views are spectacular, ½a mile of Sheep River escarpment. Directly next toSheep River Developments of high end homes. Goodwell andwater rights from theSheepRiver.

MLS C3430469MLS C3430469 $935,000A wonderful acreage within ½ a mile of the north side ofOkotoks. Pavement to the acreage, even the driveway, terrificmountain views, rolling land and a wonderful treed area. Walk-out bungalow, four bedrooms and an office of a fifth bedroom.Dining room/kitchen and nook areas are very open and welldesigned. Granite counters and barn for your horses. Nowfenced for large animals and another 4 acres can be rentedattached to the acreage. Verywell priced

MLS C3431722MLS C3431722 $379,000Black Diamond walk-out bungalow, four bedrooms andbacking onto a huge park area. Mountain views and lovelynewer area.Golf/hospital/serviceswithin the community.

$275,000MLS C3427447MLS C3427447Turner Valley Villa – nestled in the Foothills, circle drive-way, double parking pad & garage. Impeccable 3 bed-room, fully finished villa, open kitchen, large dining area&large window to enjoy the Mountain view. Outside mainte-nance, snowand lawndone for you.

MLS C3427447 $299,000

#20 825 Imperial Way, Turner Valley ~ Near the golf course, 2-3bedrooms, open large kitchenwith island and in cul de sac of villas

MLS C3419684MLS C3419684 $430,000139 Carr Cres, Okotoks ~ A great home backing ontoopen space at the north end of Okotoks. extensive hard-wood floors, vaulted ceilings, a bathroom with each 3 bed-rooms, fireplace.