ATTACK OF THE KILLER GRASSHOPPERS

Serving: Onoway, Alberta Beach, Calahoo, Gunn, Glenevis, Darwell, Cherhill, Sangudo, Mayerthorpe, Rich Valley, Barrhead, Whitecourt, Stony Plain and Spruce Grove

February 27, 2018ATTACK OF THE KILLER

GRASSHOPPERS

STONY PLAIN RCMP REQUEST ASSISTANCE IN IDENTIFYING

ARSON SUSPECT

Submitted by Wanda Ped-erson | Onoway Junior Se-nior High School

A science fair has gone terri-bly wrong at a high school near you! However, do not worry - it is all in the name of fun and en-joyment. Onoway Junior Senior High School is once again proud to present a highly entertaining musical comedy. This year, the play “Attack of the Killer Grass-hoppers” promises to entertain and delight audiences.

More than twenty students un-der the direction of OJSH Art teacher, Mrs. Walker have been rehearsing lines and songs, cre-ating imaginative backdrops and props, getting fitted for won-

derful costumes and having fun while doing so. Rehearsals have been going on since well before Christmas. In true team spirit, Math teacher Mr. Blount and Principal Lobo have helped with rehearsals when Mrs. Walker could not be there. Mrs. Walker says the preparation and rehears-als for the play have been lots of fun for her and the students.

The musical comedy is set to be presented on Saturday, March 10th at Onoway Junior Senior

High School. There will be an afternoon matinee at 2pm and an evening dinner theatre per-formance at 7 pm. Dinner will be served at 6 by Chef Murray Galliford and his crew with mocktails starting to be served at 5:30. During the intermissions, there may be some musical en-tertainment from OJSH’s Band program.

Be sure to watch for updates to find ticket prices, dinner theatre prices, and menu selections.

Submitted by Stony Plain RCMP

The Stony Plain RCMP is ask-ing for the public’s assistance in solving a crime in which an unknown suspect set fire to a residence near highway 633 and Onoway.

On January 23, 2018 at ap-proximately 6:30 p.m., a passing motorist saw the flame coming from an unoccupied residence and managed to put the fire out with fire extinguishers. No one

was injured and the house was unoccupied at the time of the fire. The fire caused minimal damage to the exterior wall of the home. Investigators believe that the fire was intentionally set and are asking for the public’s help in solving this crime.

If you have any information about this matter, please con-tact the Stony Plain RCMP at 780-968-7267. If you want to remain anonymous, you can contact crime stoppers by phone at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS), by

internet at www.tipsubmit.com, or by SMS (www.crimestoppers.ab.ca for instructions). You do not have to reveal your identity to Crime Stoppers, and if you provide information to Crime Stoppers that leads to an arrest, the recovery of stolen property, and/or the seizure of illicit drugs, you may be eligible for a cash reward. Crime Stoppers does not subscribe to call display and the identity of the caller will remain anonymous.

Page 2 Community Voice February 27, 2018

FRAUDSTER HITS ST. ALBERT

Submitted by St Albert RCMP

File: 2018 - 67792St. Albert, AB - As part of the

“K” Division RCMP Crime Reduc-tion Strategy, which is a dynamic, provincially coordinated crime re-duction program, St. Albert RCMP would like to advise that a female fraud artist has been seen in this city. St. Albert RCMP has shared intelli-gence with our law enforcement and government partners in Alberta, and have identified that the woman that cashed an altered Revenue Canada cheque in St. Albert, has also com-mitted this same crime in other parts of the Province.

As we approach Fraud Prevention month in March, St. Albert RCMP is asking for help in identifying this woman. If you have any information about this or any crime, call the St. Albert RCMP at 780-458-7700, or if you wish to remain anonymous, call Crime Stoppers. At Crime Stoppers, you do not need to reveal your identity. Crime Stoppers does not subscribe to Call Display, Call Trace or tape any phone calls. If your information leads to an arrest, you may qualify for a cash award up to $2,000.00. We want your tip, not your name. Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).

Community Voice Page 3February 27, 2018

RIDING UPDATE – WEEK OF FEBRUARY 19, 2018

RCMP BEATS

Submitted by Jim Eglins-ki, MP – Yellowhead

I spent most of the week trav-elling through the south and east end of the riding. I had meetings with students, business leaders, and members of municipal and provincial governments. I also attended another rural crime town hall.

On Monday, I spent the day at my Rocky Mountain House of-fice.

On Tuesday, I drove to Olds where I attended MP Earl Dreeshen’s town hall meeting

on rural crime in the area. This is an issue that affects rural prop-erties throughout Alberta, which is why I have been active as a member of the Rural Crime Task Force. I have held public meet-ings across our own riding (i.e. Breton, Peers, Caroline) with residents, community leaders, and local RCMP. I will continue to work towards identifying the underlying issues and bridging the gaps to ensure the safety of our rural residents.

I spent Wednesday and Thurs-day in Drayton Valley where

I met with MLA Mark Smith, Mayor Michael Doerksen, and Mr. Manny Deol of the commu-nity’s Clean Energy Technology Centre.

On Thursday afternoon, I visit-ed St. Anthony Catholic School in Drayton Valley. There, I met with grade six students to talk about the role of an MP and an-swer their questions on how the federal government works.

On Friday, I enjoyed a tour of the University of Alberta’s Health Sciences Education and Research Commons where they

are developing creative and inte-grated technologies for deliver-ing health care services. While there, I also attended Alberta Congress meetings over the weekend.

On Saturday, I attended an Alberta Caucus meeting before flying back to Ottawa on Sun-day. The upcoming week is ex-pected to be busy as the Liberal Government will be tabling their 2018 Budget on Tuesday. Look for my weekly update next Fri-day on the happenings of Parlia-ment.

Submitted by Stony Plain/Spruce Grove RCMP

Occurrences for the week of 12 February to 18 February 2018.

Total Calls for Service Spruce Grove/Stony Plain/Enoch De-tachment: 596

Total Calls for Service for the Victim Service Unit: 26

Individuals Charged: 144Person Crimes reported: 35Property Crimes reported: 65Impaired Driving Complaints

reported: 6Impaired Driving Charges

Laid: 3Roadside Suspensions: 1Motor Vehicle Collisions At-

tended: 47Property Crimes:Spruce Grove1. February 17 – Area of As-

penglen Court – Theft of Vehi-cle, 2012 silver Jeep Wrangler

2. February 17 – Area of Ver-non Street – Theft of Vehicle, 2005 grey Ford F250

3. February 18 – Area of West-bend Street – Theft of Vehicle, 2004 silver Dodge Caravan

Rural4. February 13 – Area of Town-

ship Road 531A and Range Road 262 – Theft of Vehicle, 1998 white GMC Sierra

5. February 13 – Area of Township Road 533 and Range Road 30 – Theft from Vehicle, wallet stolen

Continued on Page 4


RESTORATION WORK CONTINUES AT THE CARLAN SERVICES COMMUNITY

RESOURCE CENTRE

RCMP Beats

Submitted by Tara Gal-lant, Legislative Manager | Town of Whitecourt

Restoration of the Carlan Ser-vices Community Resource Centre is underway after a flood damaged areas of the facility on January 1.

Due to the extreme weather experienced in the region over the holiday season, the fire sup-pression system was damaged

causing the building to flood on the evening of January 1, 2018.

Both Town of Whitecourt staff and the Whitecourt Fire Department responded to the alarm. Despite crews being on-site within ten minutes of the alarm sounding, the facility sus-tained damage from the flood. The Town of Whitecourt would like to thank the the numerous staff and volunteer firefighters that spent several hours on New

Year’s Day cleaning up the af-termath of this flood. Effects of the flood can be summarized as follows:

• The Boys and Girls Club Af-ter School Care and Teen Cen-tre areas were only minimally impacted by the flood, and the flood did not affect their opera-tions.

• The Whitecourt Early Learn-ing and Childcare Centre was open January 2 and 3, but had

to be closed January 4 and 5 for restoration work. It is antic-ipated to be fully operational on Monday, January 8.

• The Whitecourt Food Bank experienced a large amount of food damage, but was open for regular hours of service on Jan-uary 2 and will continue to oper-ate as scheduled.

• The Whitecourt Gymnastics Club has cancelled its winter sessions until further notice as equipment was damaged.

• The Family Community Liai-son Program is still operational but has been relocated to remote offices until further notice.

Facility users should contact community organizations direct-ly for further information.

Continued From Page 3

6. February 14 – Area of Township Road 522 and Range Road 24 – Theft from Vehicle, wallet stolen

7. February 14 – Area of Township Road 552 and Range Road 13 – Break and Enter to Residence, jewelry stolen

8. February 16 – Area of Town-ship Road 541 and Range Road 275 – Break and Enter to Res-idence, cash and jewelry stolen

Stony Plain/Spruce Grove RCMP remind you not to make it easy for thieves. During cold weather NEVER leave a vehicle running unattended or unlocked.

The Spruce Grove / Stony Plain Drug Section Informa-tion Tip Line is 780-968-7212. Anyone with drug information is asked to call and leave a mes-sage.

If you have information re-garding any of these crimes, or any other crime, please call the RCMP At 780-962-2222 or 780-968-7267. You can also call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or text the keyword TIP205 (TIP250 for Edmonton Metro) & your Tip to CRIMES (274637)


RCMP OFFERING REWARD FOR ARREST OF MAN

CHARGED WITH MURDERSubmitted by RCMP, “K”

Division

Eckville, Alberta – The RCMP in Alberta is continuing in its ef-forts to locate and arrest 35-year-old Kevin Edward Brown who is wanted on a Canada-wide war-rant of arrest for one count of first degree murder in the kill-ing of Bradley Webber and one count of kidnapping of another unnamed individual. Bradley Webber’s body was found in his fifth wheel trailer in Eckville, Alberta on October 24, 2006.

Another man, Shayne Earl Gulka of Lacombe, was arrested and charged in the murder of Mr. Webber on March 10, 2016. He is awaiting trial in the matter.

The RCMP is offering a re-ward of up to $5,000.00 to any-one who provides information leading to the location and arrest

of Kevin Edward Brown. It is believed that Brown, originally from Calgary, is in either Alber-ta or British Columbia as he has contacts in both provinces.

Kevin Edward Brown should not be approached as he is con-sidered dangerous. Instead, if he is seen, the public is advised to call police or 911 immediately. Brown is described as follows:

• Caucasian male• 35-years-old• 175 cm tall (5 ft. 9 ins)• 81 Kg in weight (179 lbs.)• Blonde hair• Brown eyes• Marks: Moles on face, scar

on forehead• Tattoos: Chinese symbol on

left side of the neck, tribal design on right upper arm (tattoos may have been altered or removed).

The RCMP requests that any-one with information about this

case contact the RCMP Major Crimes Unit in Southern Alber-ta at 1-844-887-6287. Callers are advised that any informa-tion provided to the RCMP with respect to the location of Kev-in Brown, will be treated with confidentiality.


LAC STE ANNE AND COMMUNITIES RATEPAYERS ASSOCIATION

2017 YEAR IN REVIEWSubmitted by Chris Yeo-

man | LSARA

LSARA had a busy 2017. We thought it would be a great time to reach out to the Ratepayers of Lac Ste Anne and let you know that we are an active, viable soci-ety which has gained the respect and recognition from many other associations much like LSARA. We kept all the folks who fol-

lowed us on our blog and Face Book page up to date with the on-going issues with Lac Ste Anne County. By holding public meet-ings, executive meetings, direc-tor and executive meetings and finally hosting two public forums for all to meet the candidates for the 2017 election, we stayed busy in our communities.

By the way, that takes a tremen-dous amount of effort to source

all the information we write about. First, we have to gather, verify and then write, review, edit and publish those articles. With-out the team of dedicated folks that we have, none of this infor-mation would have gotten out to you, the Ratepayers. We an-swered your questions or sought answers to the questions that we did not have the answers to. LSARA held public meetings for

all to attend and provide us their feedback and input. We continue to actively request information from Council and Administra-tion. In addition, we work with Government bodies such as Mu-nicipal Government, FOIP priva-cy commission to name a few.

The latter part of 2017, we continued to work towards ac-countability with our newly elected council, Reeve and Dep-uty Reeve. LSARA will hold the new council and administration to the same standards we expect-ed of the last council. It is our sincere hope that they will de-liver. Additionally, all who cam-paigned and were elected on their platforms of “Open, transparent, fiscally responsible, economic growth, openly communicate” will be asked to live up to their campaign promises. We act with the best interest of all, for the greater good of all. We are all Ratepayers just like all of you.

LSARA, Lac Ste Anne and Communities Ratepayers As-sociation, is a non-profit Rate-payers association that can only remain viable with your input, participation and your member-ship. Memberships are now due for 2018. Increasing our mem-bership allows us to become the Official voice of the majority that can ensure that the information gets out there. Your $20 fami-ly membership provides us the funds to utilize meeting venues, supplies, posters etc. Join us! Help us by gathering and provid-ing that information, attending council meetings, reporting back to us. Join us as a Director. With many it takes little time. With few it takes a great deal of time.


2018 OPERATING AND PROJECT BUDGETSubmitted by Town of

Mayerthorpe

The budget process is the sin-gle most important policy deci-sion Council makes during our term. Careful budget planning and control means better ser-vices for our residents.

Town Council approved the 2018 Operating Budget in the amount of $4,048,197 at our De-cember 6, 2017 special Council meeting, the following are the highlights:

• 2% increase to municipal tax-es keeping in line with inflation to maintain existing programs, ser-vices, and infrastructure.

• Major factors impacting the budget include: Minimum Wage Increases, Carbon Tax Levy, In-crease in Pavement Debt Ser-vicing, Increase in Water Debt Servicing, and Subdivision Tax Refund Program.

• Enhanced service level with implementation of a Fall Clean- up.

• Town Council approved the 2018 Project Budget in the amount of $1,095,189 at our De-cember 6, 2017 special Council meeting, the following are the highlights:

• Council: Ste. Anne Mediation (Part 2).

• Administration: 3 Desktops, Asset Management (Part 1), Town Office Furnaces (2), Serv-er/UPS Replacement, Carpet in Library, New Phone System, Cyber Security (Part 2), and Or-ganizational Review.

• Protective Services: Vegeta-tion/Fuel Management, Breath-ing Air Compressor Upgrade and, Emergency Response Cen-tre Pavement Repair.

• Recreational Vehicle (RV) Sani Dump.

• Main Street Re-development Plan/Study.

• Sidewalk Replacements: 52 St (48 to 49 Ave) East, 53 St (48 to 50th Ave) East (Boulevard Re-development), and 53 St (48 to 50th Ave) West (Boulevard Redevelopment).

• Public Works: Christmas Street Lights, Backhoe, Packer, and Man Lift.

• Economic Development: Di-

amond Centre Mural, Agricul-tural Sector Study, Local Busi-ness Train-ing Series, and Town Branding & Marketing.

• Communications: Wire-less WIFI in Diamond Centre, Aquatic Centre, and Exhibition Centre and a Communication Study.

• Recreation: Walking Trail Expansion, Back-up Suction Pump for Aquatic Centre, En-ergy Audits for Exhibition Cen-tre and Diamond Centre, Park

Avenue Playground Fence, and Diamond Centre Insulation and Siding.

2018 Project Budget is fund-ed by grants ($921,283), Other Agencies ($69,750), and Trans-fers from Reserve ($104,156). The Town will also be com-pleting $1,905,717 in Projects carried for-ward from 2017 to 2018 the largest project being the Water Treatment Plant Up-grade Project in the amount of $1,195,430. 2017 Projects are

funded by grants ($881,229), De-benture Borrowing ($823,926), Other Agencies ($9,750) and Reserves ($190,812).

Thank you to those who com-pleted the 2018 Budget Survey, your input was greatly appreci-ated. The detailed Budget will be published on the Town’s web-site www.mayerthorpe.ca in the New Year.

On behalf of Council,Kate PatrickMayor


LAC STE. ANNE COUNTY PARENT LINK/EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVE

MARCH FREE PROGRAMSSubmitted by Cathy Steeves,

Parent Link/Early Childhood Development Coordinator | Lac Ste. Anne County

Stay & PlayMarch 1, 8, 15, 21, 22, & 28

from 9:00 – 11:30 a.m. & March 7 from 12:30 – 3:00 p.m. in Room # 7, at the Onoway Her-itage Centre. Join us with your kids aged newborn to 5 yrs. old and enjoy a visit and a coffee,

while your kids explore the awe-some toys! A light snack will be provided. Indoor shoes are recommended. FREE drop-in program – no pre-registration is required.

Nurturing Self-Esteem in Kids *Lunch & Learn

Monday, March 19 from 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. in Room # 7, at the Onoway Heritage Centre. Iden-tify tools & techniques for de-veloping self-esteem in kids,

learn the fine art of praise, and use encouragement to build a child’s sense of self. Pre-reg-istration is required by March 14. Childcare is available, but MUST be requested at time of registration.

Messy PlayWednesdays, March 14, 21,

& 28 from 12:30 - 3:00 p.m. in Room # 7, at the Onoway Her-itage Centre. Drop by with your children to experience a variety

of different textures through their fingertips. FREE drop-in program – no pre-registration is required.

Easter PartyTuesday, March 27 from 10:00

– 11:30 a.m. in the Sangudo Early Childhood Room (Are-na). Drop in to celebrate Easter with activities, crafts, and yum-my Easter snacks. FREE drop-in program – no pre-registration is required

Love & Logic – Early Child-hood Parenting Made Fun! ® *Lunch & Learn

Thursdays, March 1, 8, 15, 22, & 29 from 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. in Room # 7, at the Onoway Her-itage Centre This 5 week pro-gram teaches simple and easy to learn strategies for raising respectful, responsible, and happy kids. Pre-registration is required. Childcare is available, but MUST be requested at time of registration.

Sangudo Parents & TotsEvery Tuesday - March 6, 13,

20, & 27(Easter Party) from 10:00 – 11:30 a.m. in the Sangu-do Early Childhood Room (Are-na) Drop by with your children aged newborn to six years old to meet new friends, socialize, and play with the awesome toys! FREE drop-in program – no pre-registration is required.

Easter PartyThursday, March 29 from 9:00

– 11:30 a.m. in Room # 7, at the Onoway Heritage Centre. Enjoy fun Easter activities, create some cool crafts, and munch on some yummy Easter snacks. FREE drop-in program – no pre-regis-tration is required.

Watch for these programs, and more, coming soon:

• All Stressed Up and Nowhere to Go!

• Earth Day Seed Planting• A ‘Beary’ Fun Afternoon• Dinosaur DayFor more information, or to

register, please contact: Cathy Steeves, Parent Link/Early Childhood Development Coor-dinator, Lac Ste. Anne County, 780-785-3411 ext. 3682, 1-866-880-5722, or [email protected]



Bridal GuideFEBRUARY 2018

The Businesses in the following Guide can be your One Stop Solution to all your Bridal Needs!


INCORPORATE FLOWERS IN VARIOUS WAYS Weddings are special moments for

couples and the guests they invite to share their happiness on their big days. Beautiful weddings require substantial planning, as every last detail must be considered for cou-ples to enjoy the wedding of their dreams.

Flowers play a big role in many weddings, and couples can add beauty and ambiance to the event by using floral arrangements in various ways. Modern floral arrangements are stunning, and many couples may not know that herbs, spices and flowers have been used in weddings for centuries.

Today, flowers are used to deco-rate wedding venues, impart sweet fragrances and complement formal attire, but in ancient times they were used differently. Flowers were used to bestow good luck on the couple and keep bad omens away. Brides carried aromatic flowers and spices to keep evil spirits from spoiling the festivities, and some even tucked bulbs of garlic into their bouquets. In ancient Greece and Rome, both the bride and groom wore garlands made out of strong-smelling herbs flowers around their necks or heads. These wreaths were considered gifts of nature, and thus extremely appro-priate for a wedding. Traditionally, bridesmaids would be responsible for fashioning these floral compo-nents. In ancient Sweden, young girls would carry small bouquets of fragrant herbs down the aisle and the groom would put thyme in his pock-et. These aromatics were thought to help keep trolls at bay.

Besides warding off spirits or hun-gry trolls, flowers also served more practical purposes throughout his-tory. During the Middle Ages, peo-ple bathed less frequently than they do today. Bathing might only have occurred twice a year, once during summer and then again at Christ-mastime. Because many weddings took place in the spring, flowers were used to mask bodily odors. Not only were flowers and herbs carried, but they also would be sewn into clothing.

Modern brides and grooms may no longer see their wedding days as times for opportunistic evil spirits. But that doesn’t mean that couples cannot borrow from ancient tradi-

tions and incorporate flowers into their weddings in various ways.

• Wreaths and garlands: Ask the florist to weave small flower buds, berries and vines to a headband, wreath or piece of twine so that the bride and groom can wear these flowers in the way they were worn by ancient Greeks and Romans. When coupled with Grecian-styled wedding gowns, brides can look like

beautiful goddesses on their wed-ding days.

• Fragrant favors: Tuck dried rose petals and other fragrant flowers into sachets that are embroidered with the wedding date and couple’s names. Guests can use these sachets to keep clothings smelling fresh in drawers or as subtle air fresheners around the house.

• Edible flowers: Ask the caterer

to make meals flower-friendly by including some edible blooms in the salad or as a garnish on meals.

• Raining petals: In lieu of bubbles or birdseed, guests can shower the newlyweds with rose petals after the ceremony.

• Memorial: Some couples like to honor departed family members. Floral arrangements with small plac-ards can make for fitting memorials.

Bridal Guide


DID YOU KNOW? Wedding insurance can provide

couples who are about to tie the knot with some peace of mind on their big days. Many wedding ven-ues require couples carry liability coverage in the case of accidents, injuries or incidents. But wedding insurance policies may even sur-

prise couples with regard to what they cover. Each policy is differ-ent, and couples may be able to customize wedding insurance poli-cies to cover a host of items. Many policies cover couples in the wake of cancellations or postponements due to weather, damage to the fa-

cility or even a change of heart on the part of the couple holding the policy. But some policies may pro-vide coverage for couples should their photographers and/or cater-ers fail to appear. Policies may also cover lost, stolen or damaged items, including equipment rent-

als, bridal growns, jewelry, and/or gifts. Couples should speak with their wedding venue repre-sentative to determine if the venue offers extended coverage and ulti-mately compare those offerings to policy estimates they receive on their own.

Bridal Guide


THE STEPS INVOLVED IN SECURING WEDDING VENUES, LICENSES

Getting married is an exciting time in a couple’s life together. Wedding planning is the next logical step after the engagement announcement, and while couples often get swept up in planning their dream parties, it’s important to note that ultimately the ceremo-ny is the star of the day.

Before booking a wedding re-ception venue or getting one’s heart set on a particular date, cou-ples need to secure their ceremony sites as well as apply for a mar-riage license. In some instances, ceremonies are held at the same site as the wedding reception, while some couples choose to tie the knot in their church or syna-gogue. Each of these types of cer-emonies will be governed by the schedule of the house of worship or civil site.

Finding a venueOnce couples choose a wedding

date, it is a good idea for them to visit their ceremony site of choice to check the calendar. It helps to have some flexibility in the wed-ding date in case the first choice is unavailable. Although summer weddings used to be the most pop-ular, today’s couples are tying the knot more often in September and October than other times of year.

Even though a couple’s wedding is special and unique to them, cer-emony locations handle hundreds of weddings. Couples must recog-nize that competition for certain venues may be steep, so it helps to keep more than one venue in mind when planning a wedding.

Getting a marriage licenseWhile laws may vary from state

to state within the United States, getting a marriage license general-ly involves filling out the applica-tion and paying a fee at the county clerk’s office. Both applicants are typically required to bring identi-fication, such as a driver’s license, passport or birth certificate. There may be a waiting period between submitting the application and the license being issued. Couples

can pick up the license or have it mailed to them.

Canadian requirements vary by province. For example, in Ontar-io, applicants need to be at least 16 years old to marry and must show two forms of government-sup-plied identification to apply. The

license is valid for 90 days from when it is issued.

A marriage license is not the same thing as a marriage certif-icate. The marriage certificate typically becomes available after the ceremony has taken place and the witnesses and officiant have

signed off on the preceedings.Getting married is a multistep

process that begins with determin-ing where the ceremony will take place and acquiring a marriage li-cense. With these items in check, couples can focus on creating memorable wedding days.

Bridal Guide


JEWELRY CARE AND CLEANING GUIDELINES Bridal gowns and tuxedos may

get their fair share of attention at weddings, but the subtle details of brides’ and grooms’ wedding attire also garner guests’ attention.

Breathtaking jewelry worn by the bride, groom and members of the bridal party looks great on the day of the wedding and in photos couples will keep for decades to come. Nat-

urally, engagement rings and bridal bands are the shining stars of the celebration. However, other pieces of jewelry also make for cherished accessories for weddings.

Bridal jewelry is an investment worth maintaining. According to a 2013 report by the Jewelers of America, couples spend an average of $4,000 on engagement rings and

more money on wedding bands. Considering several thousands of dollars may adorn the necks, fingers, ears, and wrists of bridal party mem-bers, individuals should learn how to keep their jewelry investments look-ing pristine.

Remove jewelry during hard workExercise caution when wearing

jewelry during strenuous activities

or when jewelry can be damaged. Also, watch when handling slippery substances such as soaps and oils, as jewelry may fall off and become lost. Instead, remove precious jewel-ry and store it in a safe location, such as in a jewelry chest or a drawer.

Use caution with beauty productsApply lotion, cosmetics, perfume,

cologne, and hairspray before put-ting on jewelry. These substances can discolor certain metals or even damage stones. Prolonged contact with perspiration and bodily oils also can cause discoloration over time. Gently wipe down jewelry with a soft cloth after wearing it to remove oils and sweat.

Be careful around swimming pools, spas and the ocean

Couples should remove jewelry before partaking in water-based ac-tivities on their honeymoons. Ac-cording to jewelry retailer Zales, chlorinated water can react with the metals found in jewelry, causing color changes and even structural changes. Don’t risk jewelry falling off in the ocean. Store it in a secure location before diving in.

Beware the sun, tooThe Gemological Institute of

America, Inc. states that sunlight can affect the durability and color of colored gemstones. Over time and in excess, the sun and heat can fade or damage some stones, such as ame-thyst, topaz and pearls. Other stones can darken with exposure to the sun.

Clean jewelry with careRely on mild detergents and a

light touch when cleaning jewelry. Use products specifically designed for jewelry care, and read labels to ensure safety. The International Gemological Institute says seriously soiled jewelry should be profession-ally cleaned.

Inspect and know your jewelryRoutinely inspect jewelry to test

for any structural issues that can re-sult in breakage or lost stones. Make sure any suspected problems are re-paired promptly.

Ensure jewelry will last for years to come. Exercise caution when wearing pieces and clean and care for them properly.

Bridal Guide


ALBERTA BEACH LIBRARY ART WALL

MORINVILLE RCMP CHARGE FOUR MEN IN YELLOWBIRD HOMICIDE INVESTIGATION

Submitted by Chaddie Langman | Alberta Beach Municipal Library

The Alberta Beach library has been displaying interesting art piec-es on its art wall for over a year now. We have seen wonderful win-ter art from the students at Grasmere School, beautiful needle point art, the powerful photo display Redress, and some art from several local

young artists. Currently the library is displaying

some amazing art work by a local youth named Scott Webb. Scott is 16 years old and goes to high school in Spruce Grove but was once a student of our very own Grasmere School.

He’s been painting since kinder-garten and you can see the result of all that patience and practice in his pieces. Scott enjoys painting with

acrylics and drawing with graphite; he has focused mostly on animals but is expanding into painting peo-ple and sceneries.

Some words of wisdom from Scott to all the aspiring artists out there: “If you really want to become a better artist you have to continually paint or draw more and more”.

Scott’s art will hang at the library for the all February so stop in and admire some fantastic local talent.

Submitted by Morinville RCMP

Update #1 – Investigators from the RCMP’s Major Crimes Unit (MCU) and the Morinville RCMP Detach-ment have charged four men with first degree murder in the investiga-tion into the October 17, 2017, dis-covery of Kevin Dean Yellowbird’s body in a rural area in Sturgeon County.

Investigators arrested and charged the four men on Thursday, Febru-ary 15, without incident. Charged

jointly with one count of first degree murder are the following individu-als:

• Sterling Devon Martin McGil-very (24) of Edmonton;

• Skylar Taurus McGilvery (21) of Edmonton;

• Tyler Edmund Fischer (31) of Edmonton;

• Cougar Dominique Fafard (24) of Edmonton.

All four men are scheduled to appear in Provincial Court in Mo-rinville on Thursday, February 22, 2018 at 9:30 a.m.

The RCMP investigation into Mr. Yellowbird’s homicide has deter-mined that it is not related either of the ongoing investigations pertain-ing to other two bodies located in rural areas near Morinville and St. Albert in October and November 2017 respectively. This was not a random incident and police are not looking for any other suspects in this investigation.

Additional information about this case will not be provided by the RCMP given that it is now before the courts.

BACKGROUND: Morinville RCMP investigate suspicious death

Morinville, Alberta – On the after-noon of Tuesday, October 17, 2017, members of the Morinville RCMP Detachment responded to a report of a deceased individual found in a ditch on a rural road in Sturgeon County.

The police investigation to date has confirmed the identity of the deceased man as 27-year-old Kevin Dean Yellowbird of Edmonton. Mr. Yellowbird also had ties to the com-munity of Ma-Me-O Beach, Alberta.



Classified PolicyCLASSIFIED RATES INCLUDE GST. 1st 20 Words: First Insertion = $6.00; Subsequent insertion = $3.00 each. Each additional word is 20 cents per word, per insertion. Ads must be paid in advance either by cheque, cash, Visa or Mastercard. No Refunds Allowed on Classified Ads. DEADLINE: is Thurs. 4:00 pm. Classified ads may be called in to the COMMUNITY VOICE office at (780) 962-9228, emailed to: [email protected], dropped off at Onoway Registries, or mailed with your ad and payment to: COMMUNITY VOICE, BAG 3595, SPRUCE GROVE, AB T7X 3A8. Ads may also be placed on the web at www.com-voice.com/classified.htm

Hall RentalsAlberta Beach Agliplex, Susan 780-996-2960.

Alberta Beach & District Seniors 55+ Club. We now have air conditioning! Space Available! Call Jeanne (780) 913 4494.

Anselmo Community Hall, Phone 780-786-4280

Bright Bank Hall, 780-968-6813

Cherhill Legion, Mary 780-785-3578.

Cherhill Community Assoc. Hall, Debra 780-785-2907

Darwell Hall, 780-721-2690

Darwell Seniors, Phone Debra 780-785-2907

Goose Lake Hall, Contact Deanna (780) 584-3738

Gunn Hall (G.A.R.S.) 780-967-2215

Hathersage Community Centre, Noreen at 786-2946

Lake Isle Community Hall, PH: 780-892-3121 or Email: [email protected]

Magnolia Hall, 727-2015

Manley Goodwill Community Hall, 963-9165 or 916-0146

Mayerthorpe Diamond Centre, Charlotte at 786-4659

Mayerthorpe Legion, 786-2470.

Onoway Community Hall, 967-4749.

Onoway Heritage Center - Gym/Classrooms, 967-1015

Onoway Legion , 967-4980

Park Court Community Hall, 727-4476

Parkland Village Community Centre, 780-298-9155 @PVCCentre

Ravine Community Hall, 325-2240

Rich Valley Community Hall, 967-5710 or 967-3696

Rosenthal Community Hall, 963-7984

Sandy Beach Rec Hall, 967-2873

Sangudo Community Hall, 785-2924 or 785-3118

Stettin Nakumun Comm. Hall, 967-9198

Dog Caretaker

Alberta Beach & Surrounding Areas, thinking of a Winter Getaway? Worried about leaving your dog in a kennel? Don’t worry anymore, you can leave your pet with me! There is a wrap around deck in court yard! I will provide tender loving care, with walks every day. Best of all, I’m cheaper than a kennel! Daily drop in’s or overnight stays welcome. If interested call 780-920-4166 (4) 20-02 OG

Services

WANTED: Standing Timber. Are you looking to cut your woodlot before pine beetles or forest fires destroy it? Top dollar paid. Call now. Paul 780-706-1470 (12) 19-12-17

Nasty’s Tree Removal. Stump Grinding, Pruning & Firewood for sale. Licensed & insured. Roger @ 780-720-2207 (13) 06-02 OG

Best-Cistern-Septic-Solutions. Cistern and Septic Inspection, Cleaning and Repair! New Installs Available. Plastic, metal, fiberglass or concrete. We clean them all! Your cistern will be vacuumed, cleaned and sanitized with our high pressure, hot wash, sanitizing system. Reasonable Rates, Call 780-668-4306 (4) 13-02 OG

Garage Sales

COMMUNITY - WIDE GARAGE SALE at Lake Isle Community Hall (Hwy 633 & RR55). Saturday, April 28th from 9am-5pm. $10/Table Inside or Outside Trunk Sale. (Set up Friday PM or Early Saturday AM) To reserve your space, Contact 780-267-1660, email [email protected], PH:780-892-3131. BBQ & Concession Available. (8) 27-02

ComputersFREE Checkup - Repairs NOT over $50. Screens, Parts, Trade. Get GOOD Laptop or Desktop. Clean, Clear, Faster Upgraded with Games, Music, Pictures, Videos and more from ONLY $100. FREE Repairs for Single Parents. 780-892-4993 (10)

Obituaries

On February 16, 2018, Victoria Allers of Onoway, AB passed away at the age of 75 years. Victoria is survived by her husband Arnold, two sons Bryan and Mark, also numerous nieces and nephews. Interment to take place on Saturday, February 27, 2018 at 10:00am in the Onoway Baptist Church Cemetery; with a Memorial Service to follow at 11:00am at the Onoway Baptist Church, with reception to follow in Church hall.

Classified Ads - Call 962-9228

Page 18 Community Voice

Livestock

RED POLL BULLS - Thank you to all our buyers - recent and former. Due to health issues, 2018 will be our last year offering bulls. A limited number of yearling and 2 yr olds are available. Larry and Linda Fleming 780 892 3447 (4) 06-02

Firewood

Firewood for Sale - Birch, Tamarack, & Spruce Pine mix. 4X4X8 cords and 1/2 cords. Quality seasoned wood, Delivery or Pick up. Woodchuck Firewood 780-288-7247 (11) 16-01

His Helping Hands Firewood -

Poplar, Tamarack & Birch for sale. All profits go to charity. 780-218-4177 (5) 20-02 OG

SEASONED FIREWOOD - Birch, Spruce/Pine, Tamarack and Poplar. 4x4x8 cord. Delivery or Pickup at wood yard, Call 780-967-5835 (23)

Wanted

I Buy Gun Collections. If you would like to sell your gun collection, Call Jay at 780-686-1350 (24) 12-12-17

For Sale

22” Ford Harley Davidson Wheels with Michelin Tires - 8 months old, Summer. Offers. Onoway area 780-983-0753 (1) 27-02

For Rent

BACK END OF BAY FOR RENT. Front end is occupied. Has a large overhead door plus side door. Solid wall seperates the two. Located in Spruce Grove. Call 780-907-8642 (S) OG

Alberta Beach Hotel Rooms for rent. Newly upgraded, very clean & well maintained for $60.00 per night or $650.00 per month. For more info please contact Laurie @ 780.924.3005 (26) 03-01

1 Bedroom Apartment, Fully Furnished, Full Kitchen, WIFI, Cable, Phone, 2 TV’s, Power/Gas Included. New Motel looking over the lake, Downtown Alberta Beach. $950/month. Cheryl 780-906-1675 (23) 03-01

House For Rent in Ross Haven, 2 bedroom, hardwood floors, Available Immediately, $1000 + Utilities, 6 appliances, detached garage, jacuzzi tub, 780-237-2969

Sangudo, AB. 2 Bedroom Apartment, heat & water included, N/S. $721 - $772/month, DD same. Available Immediately. Call 780-999-7777 (4) 20-02 OG

Newly Renovated 2 Bedroom Home in Alberta Beach - available April 1st. Four appliances included. Utilities extra. No smoking. No Pets. Rent $1100/month + Deposit $1100. PHONE: 780-924-3565 (2) 27-02

Available Immediately, Large 2 Bedroom in Adults ONLY Building in Entwistle. Includes Heat, Water & Parking. Rent $765/month, DD $300. Cats allowed, Must have good credit. Call Jasmine 780-993-5547, [email protected]

Classified Ads - Call 962-9228February 27, 2018


If you are a LICENSED, NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION, you are welcome to submit your announcement FREE of charge, space permitting. You are required to submit your non-profit number. Call (780) 962-9229. Please note that all submitted event listings must be

limited to 200 characters or less (including spaces). DEADLINE: 12 noon Friday prior to publication (Thursdays on long weekends).

FARMERS MARKETS ALBERTA BEACH: Open Every Sunday, May - Oct, 12-3pm. Contact Joeanne 780-690-6392BARRHEAD: Open Saturdays, May - Dec. 10am - 1pm. Sherry 780-674-6802ONOWAY FARMERS’ MARKET: Fridays at Onoway Community Hall. Starts May 1st. 780-667-6327 or [email protected]. SPRUCE GROVE: at the Elevator, Sat 9:30-1:30pm, tables (780)240-5821STONY PLAIN: Sat, 9am-1pm, Downtown, Stony Plain. Nancy 780-962-3993.WESTLOCK: 11-3pm, Bargain Shop Mall, Dave 780-954-2437WHITECOURT: Legion, Tuesdays from 11am - 2pm, May - Oct. 779-7002.

BINGO BARRHEAD ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION: Doors 5:30pm, games start 7pm. Games: #7, Jack Pot, Mini Jack Pot, Loonie #1 & #2.CHERHILL BINGO: Tuesdays at Cherhill Community Association. Doors @ 6:30pm, Games @ 7:30pm.CHERHILL LEGION: First Sunday of Month. Doors Open 12:00pmMAYERTHORPE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION: Tues, doors 6:30pm, bingo 7:30pmRICH VALLEY COMMUNITY HALL BINGO: 7:30pm. Loonie Pots. Next bingos March 7 & 21, April 4 & 18.STONY PLAIN SENIOR’S DROP-IN CENTRE, public bingo every Tues, 7pm. All ages welcome. Phone (780) 963-6685

MEAT DRAWS ALBERTA BEACH MUSEUM: Every Sat 4pm, Alberta Beach HotelALBERTA BEACH: 4pm, Every Sun. Jungles Bar & GrillBARRHEAD ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION: Fridays 6:00pm. Queen Of Hearts draw & 50/50. DARWELL: by Alberta Beach & District Lions Club, 4:00pm bi-weekly, Darwell Lounge & RestaurantONOWAY ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION: Fridays, Ph. 780-967-5361STONY PLAIN ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BR# 256: Saturdays @ 3:00pm. Meat Draw & 50/50.WHITECOURT LEGION: Saturdays 4:00pm. Located downtown behind the CIBC.

MEALS ON WHEELS ALBERTA BEACH & AREA: Diane 780-924-2348.DARWELL & AREA: Lorraine, 892-2967.ONOWAY & DIST: Call 967-2338 or 967-5244.

JAMBOREES SANGUDO: Sangudo Community Hall, 1st Sat of month 7pm. 785-4105 or 305-5088. *October - May.SPRUCE GROVE: at Sandhills Community Hall, 3rd Sunday, 1-5pm. Info Florence 780-962-3104 Margaret 780-962-3051 *September - June.STONY PLAIN: Stony Plain Seniors Drop In Center, 5018 - 51 Ave. Every 2nd & 4th Thurs of month, 7pm, $2. PH: 587-989-7214 or 963-7920.THE ABBOTTSFIELD VARIETY MUSIC JAM: at Abbotsfield Rec Centre (3006 119 Ave. Edmonton) 3rd Friday of month, 7pm. PH: 780-918-8545, Adm: Donations Only.

TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)

ALBERTA BEACH: Tuesdays, Weigh-in 6:00-6:45pm. Meeting 7:00pm. Alberta Beach Lutheran Church, Hwy 633. 967-5009.EDMONTON: Thurs 8:30-10am at Annex of Grace United Church (6215-104 Ave). $7/monthSANGUDO: Tues, United Church, 6:00pm. Sharon 785-2095 or Marlene 786-4646.STONY PLAIN: Thurs evening, Stony Plain United Church. Susan (780) 968-0869SPRUCE GROVE: Wed 8:45am at Anglican Church, 131 Church Rd. Christiane 960-1109

YOUR COMMUNITY ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS IF Drinking is a Problem, call 780-236-1043ONOWAY ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION: Open Tuesdays 7:00pm to 10:00pm for “Games’’ (pool, shuffleboard, darts, cards, etc.) Fridays 3:00 pm- 10:00pm. Friday’s Family Friendly Dinner, 5:30pm (open to the public).PROBLEMS WITH DRUG OR ALCOHOL ADDICTION in a loved one? Contact Drug Rehab Resource free confidential consultation. 1-866-649-1594 or www.drugrehabresource.net.SPRUCE GROVE ELEVATOR TOURS, Tues-Sat, 9:00-3:00pm. Info 960-4600.UNITED CHURCH THRIFT SHOP: North end Curling Rink, Onoway. Open Fri & Sat, 10am-4pm.VOLUNTEER TUTOR ADULT LITERACY PROGRAM: Need assistance with reading/writing, English language (ESL) or Basic Computer skills? Free 1-on-1 tutoring! Carla Burkell, 780-554-2940, email: [email protected] SAMPLE DROP OFF: Tues Onoway Aspen Health Services. Drop off 1:00-2:30pm.

SOCIAL EVENTS ALBERTA BEACH & DISTRICT ACTIVE 50+ CLUB ACTIVITIES: Tues 7:30pm Crib; Wed 1pm

Bridge. Mon, Wed, Fri 10:15am Aerobics/Fitness.BADMINTON: Wed, 7-10pm, Barrhead High School Gym. Jamie (780)674-8974 or (780)674-6974.COUNTRY QUILTERS in Stony Plain house a “Sew in Tuesday”, 2nd Tuesday of every month, from 10-3pm. Drop in $5/member, $6/non-members. Contact Cindy 780-963-7170.JR. SCRAPBOOKING Wed 4–6pm. Pre-register by Tues evg. Mayerthorpe Public Library www.mayerthorpelibrary.ab.ca (780)786-2404LAC STE ANNE COMMUNITY CHOIR, Wed 7-9pm at Alberta Beach Heritage Center. New members welcome (18+). Call Eunice @ 780-618-7865. ONOWAY GOLDEN CLUB: Cards Tuesdays, 1pm. Excercise Fridays, 10am. 1st Tuesday: Pot Luck Supper, Last Friday: Soup & Sandwich. 5023 49 Ave. 780-967-3436. ONOWAY HAVE FUN & GET FIT! Excercise Class with Video La Blast. Fridays 10:30am at the Drop in Centre, 5023-49 Ave. PH: 780-967-2056.PANCAKE/BREAKFAST SOCIAL: 3rd Sunday 9:00-11:30am, Parkland Village Community Centre. *except June, July, AugustRIVER TALKERS TOAST MASTERS CLUB, Thursdays, 7-9pm. 32 Whitecourt Ave. Hilltop Community Church. Info Lorainne 286-5040.SANGUDO ART GROUP: Wednesdays 9am-12pm at Sangudo Community School. Info call 780-785-2112.SPIRITUAL LIVING STONY PLAIN INSPERATIONAL CINEMA & DISCUSSIONS at PERC Building (5413-51 St). 2nd Friday of month at 7pm. Popcorn provided, donations appreciated. Contact 780-940-3032SPIRITUAL LIVING STONY PLAIN GATHERING at PERC Building (5413-51 St). Every 2nd & 4th Sunday of month. Meditation 10am, inspirational sharing 10:30am. PH 780-940-3032WRITERS PROGRAM: Mayerthorpe Library, 1st & 3rd Wednesday at 1pm.

MEETINGS 1ST ONOWAY SCOUTS: Registration, Mondays 6:30-8pm. Beavers 5-7; Cubs 8-11; Scouts 12-14. Kim 967-4339.299 ROYAL CANADIAN SEA CADETS CORPS MACKENZIE: Stony Plain Comm Center, Wed 6:30pm. Youths 12-18, 963-08433053 ROYAL CANADIAN ARMY CADETS, Onoway Historical Centre, Wed, 6:45-9:30pm for youths 12+. 967-0443526 BARRHEAD AIR CADETS, Wed 6:30-9:30pm, High School. Ages 12-18. 780-305-7233755 PARKLAND AIR CADETS Thurs, 6:30-9:30pm Muir Lake School, ages 12-18. Info call 405-6585 or www.755aircadets.com.AA - MAYERTHORPE, Kingsmen Hall, Thurs 8pm. (780) 786-2604 or (780) 786-1927AA - SANGUDO GOLDEN CLUB, Tues 8pm call 786-4402/785-9214/785-3599AL-ANON: Tues 7pm, Onoway Anglican Church (4809-50 St.) 780-967-3356 or 1-800-4AL-ANON. *MEETINGS SUSPENDED FOR JANUARY - APRIL INCLUSIVELYAL-ANON Wednesdays, 8pm. Spruce Grove United Church, 1A Fieldstone Dr. 780-962-5205ALBERTA 55 PLUS: Villenvue Hall at 10am. Meetings on 2nd Tues of month. Info: Donna 780-962-5933ALBERTA BEACH & DIST LIONS CLUB meets every 4th Tues 7:00pm, Alberta Beach Agliplex.ALBERTA BEACH AG SOCIETY meets on the 4th Thurs of month, 7:00pm, Alberta Beach Agliplex.

ALBERTA BEACH MUSEUM meets on the 2nd Wed, 7:00pm at Heritage House 924-3167.BARRHEAD ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, meeting every 2nd Thurs, 7pm at the Legion Hall.CHERHILL COMMUNITY ASSOC. Monthly Meeting 1st Wednesday, 8pm at the Hall. 785-2825 *Except Jan, July, Aug, Sept.CHERISHED MEMORIES, PARENTS & TOTS Wed & Fri, 10-12pm, Alberta Beach Agliplex. Info call 780-902-4879 or 780-999-7622. *Sept-June.Citizens Helping In Life’s Defence (C.H.I.L.D) Join our Pro-Life meetings for the Spruce Grove/Stony Plain area once a month. Call Chris 780-963-6997.DARWELL & DISTRICT AG SOCIETY MEETINGS, 8:00pm, 1st Monday, DarwellDDRA MEETING, 7:00pm, 2nd Mon, Darwell 892-3099. *except Jul/Aug/DecGIRL GUIDES, BROWNIES & SPARKS Thurs, 6:30pm, Onoway Heritage Centre. Info Laura, 780-967-1004.GREENCOURT COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION meet 2nd Tuesday, monthly at 7:30pm at the hall. Info W. Jager (780) 786-4648.KINETTE CLUB OF MAYERTHORPE, 7:30pm at Kinsmen Hall, 1st Tues of month. Contact: [email protected], Tracy: 780-786-0161.LAC STE ANNE ARMY CADETS, Thurs, 6:30-9:30pm at Onoway Museum (780) 967-0443LAC STE. ANNE & LAKE ISLE WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT SOCIETY: 3rd Fri, 7pm, Alberta Beach Council Chambers. LAKE ISLE HALL COMMUNITY HALL BOARD: 3rd Thurs of each month @ 7:30pm at the Lake Isle Hall (Hwy 633 and RR55) Ph # 780-892-3121MAYERTHORPE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY ASSOC, every 4th Mon, 5pm in Hospital Basement Education Room.MEN FOR SOBRIETY: Wednesdays at 7:30pm, FCSS Building (#105, 505 Queen Street, Spruce Grove). Mike (780) 965-9991.MS SOCIETY PARKLAND COMMUNITY SUPPORT GROUP Are you diagnosed with MS and have questions? Last Tues of month, 7-9pm, Westview Health Centre. Cassy 780-471-3034 *Sept–JuneNA MEETING, Tuesdays 7:00pm Poplar Valley Church (780)514-6011ONOWAY & DIST HERITAGE SOCIETY: 2nd Wed of each month, 7:30pm, Chateau Lac Ste AnneONOWAY & DISTRICT HISTORICAL GUILD: 3rd Wed 7pm, Onoway Museum. 967-5263 or 967-2452.ONOWAY QUILTERS, Every 2nd Thurs, 10am-4pm, Lac Ste Anne Chateau Activity Room.ONOWAY ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION General Meetings, 1st Mon, 7pm. *Sept–JuneRICH VALLEY AG SOCIETY BOARD MEETINGS: at the Agriplex on the 2nd Wed of the month. 7:00pm.RIVER TALKERS TOASTMASTERS CLUB Build confidence, speaking & listening skills. Thursdays 7-9PM at the Hilltop Community Church. Carla Burkell, VP Membership, (780)268–3653.SANGUDO PAINTING GROUP: 1st & 3rd Wed, 9:30am-12:00pm at Sangudo Community School. Info, call 780-785-2112.SUNDOWNERS TOASTMASTER CLUB: Mon (excl. Holidays) 7:30-9:30pm. St. Matthew’s Church, Spruce Grove. Judy 960-5258WEIGHT WATCHERS Alberta Beach Agriplex - Mondays, weigh in 6:30pm. Meeting at 7pm.

MAR 3 - UKRAINIAN SUPPER AND VROZHAY DANCERS at Cherhill Community Hall, 6:30 supper; dancers to follow, Adults $20. Advance tickets only Dianne 780-785-2689 / Sharon 780-785-2825.

MAR 3 - JAMBOREE, 7pm at Sangudo Community Hall. Late lunch will be served. Cost is $10/person (Entertainers free). Everybody welcome. Info 785-4105 or 305-5088

MAR 10 - CRIB TOURNAMENT at Gunn Hall Crib, 10:00am - 11:00am. Registration: $20/person.

MAR 17 - CRIB TOURNAMENT at Rich Valley Community Hall. Doors open at 10am, games at 11am. $20/person. Lunch served. For more info call Eileen 780-967-5710.

2018


SERVICE DIRECTORY

February 27, 2018

Community Voice Page 21

SERVICE DIRECTORYFebruary 27, 2018



Community Voice Page 23



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ATTACK OF THE KILLER GRASSHOPPERS