Thorsby rCMP Make an arresT In relaTIon To 2013 break and

Serving: Serving: Calmar, Thorsby, Sunnybrook, Warburg, Breton, Winfield, Alder Flats, Buck Lake, Devon, Leduc & Drayton Valley

March 29, 2016Thorsby rCMP Make an

arresT In relaTIon To 2013 break and enTer

ChurCh PasTor Charged wITh ChIld lurIng

submitted by Thorsby rCMP

UPDATE #1Thorsby, Alta. – On Dec. 13, 2013

the Thorsby Arms and Ammo shop was broken into and 12 firearms were stolen. No suspects were iden-tified at the time. After a lengthy investigation which remained opened for over two years and in-volved Mayerthorpe and Whitecourt RCMP, the Thorsby RCMP with the assistance of the Forensic Identifi-cation Section and Edmonton Police

Service have charged one man with 15 criminal code charges.

On Feb. 29, 2016 the Thorsby RCMP laid the following charges against 36-year-old Steve Carrier: 12 counts of possession of proper-ty (firearm) obtained by crime; one count of mischief, one count of pos-session of firearms without holding a license and one count of being an occupant in a motor vehicle in which he knew there was a firearm, all contrary to the Criminal Code of Canada.

In addition Steve Carrier faces

another, unrelated, break and enter charge out of Grande Prairie.

On Mar. 6, 2016 Edmonton Police Service assisted by arresting Carrier and conducting a hearing in relation to Thorsby RCMP’s outstanding charges. Carrier is released from custody on several conditions and scheduled to appear in court on Mar. 23, 2016 in Breton Provincial Court.

No additional information shall be forthcoming as this matter is now before the court.

submitted by alberta law enforcement response Teams (alerT)

Following an investigation be-tween ALERT and Drayton Valley RCMP, a Church Pastor with the Meewasin Free Methodist Church in Duffield, Alta. has been charged with child luring.

ALERT’s Internet Child Exploita-tion (ICE) team arrested Glenn Harvey Boyde on March 14 and charged the 59-year-old pastor with child luring.

VIDEO: S/Sgt. Paul Czerwonka on child luring charges – https://youtu.be/i37s7_imitM

ICE is an integrated team consist-ing of Edmonton Police Service and RCMP members, and investigates

offences involving child pornog-raphy, any computer-related child sexual abuse, child luring over the Internet, voyeurism involving vic-tims under the age of 18, and child sex trade/tourism.

Back in May 2015, the parents of a 15-year-old girl discovered inappro-priate texts messages on her phone. The texts were believed to be from an adult male that was known to the family through the church and youth social gatherings that the girl had participated in. The offense was reported to Drayton Valley RCMP and ICE was notified.

ICE reviewed the text messages and was able to identify Boyde as a suspect. He was employed as a pas-tor when the alleged offenses took place, however was removed from

his official position shortly after the complaint came forward.

Boyde was released from custody on a number of conditions. His next court appearance is scheduled for March 30 in Stony Plain.

Anyone with information about this investigation, or any child ex-ploitation offence is encouraged to contact police or cybertip.ca.

ALERT was established and is funded by the Alberta Govern-ment and is a compilation of the province’s most sophisticated law enforcement resources committed to tackling serious and organized crime. Members of Alberta Sheriffs, Calgary Police Service, Edmonton Police Service, Lethbridge Police Service, Medicine Hat Police Ser-vice, and RCMP work in ALERT.

Page 2 Community Voice March 29, 2016

assIsT PolICe To IdenTIfy susPeCTs Involved In break and enTer

submitted by Thorsby/breton rCMP

File number: 2016277224On March 08, 2016, Thorsby

RCMP received a complaint of a Break and Enter into a residence on Range Road 40, near Genesee.

The suspects entered the prop-erty between the hours of 4:25am on March 07, 2016, and 12:37am March 08, 2016.

Two suspects, and a vehicle were seen on the property. They are described as follows:

Suspect #1- Tall, slim build- Light, curly hair- Caucasian

- MaleSuspect #2- Female- Caucasian - Wearing glassesSuspect vehicle- Green- Ford make- Damage to front passenger

side The suspects gained entry by

breaking a window. Numerous tools, and accessories were stolen.

If you have any information that could assist in this investigation, please contact the Thorsby RCMP at 780-789-3951; or Crime Stop-pers at 1-800-222-8477 or www.crimestoppers.ab.ca.

Community Voice Page 3March 29, 2016

MIllar wesTern’s PosITIon In sundanCe C Power PurChase

arrangeMenT TerMInaTed

MeTh dealer

arresTed

submitted by Cnw group ltd

EDMONTON, March 24, 2016 /CNW/ - Today, Capital Power Cor-poration (Capital Power) gave no-tice of its intent to terminate its role as Buyer of the Sundance C Power Purchase Arrangement (Sundance PPA, the Arrangement), effective March 24, 2016. As a result of Cap-ital Power’s termination, Millar Western’s role as a member in the Power Syndicate Agreement (Sun-dance C) is also terminated.

In 2001, Millar Western joined a multi-party syndicate headed by Capital Power to enter into the Sundance PPA. Capital Power has announced it is exercising its right to terminate the Sundance PPA un-der the Arrangement’s Change in Law provisions, following amend-ments to the Specified Gas Emitters Regulation that became effective in 2016.

At February 29, 2016, the net

book value of Millar Western’s position in the Sundance PPA was $21.0 million. The company ex-pects to record a non-cash charge of $21 million in the first quarter of 2016 to reflect the termination. There are $11.1 million in loans associated with the PPA that are now due and payable on June 30, 2016. Between now and 2020, the termination is expected to have a positive impact on the company’s

EBITDA. About Millar Western Forest

Products Ltd.:Millar Western is a family-owned

forest products company headquar-tered in Edmonton and operating a high-yield pulp mill in Whitecourt and dimension lumber mills in Whitecourt and Fox Creek, Alberta.

SOURCE Millar Western Forest Products Ltd.

submitted by rocky Mountain house rCMP

Rocky Mountain House, Alberta - On March 9, 2016, Rocky Moun-tain House RCMP arrested a meth-amphetamine dealer during the ex-ecution of a search warrant.

On March 9, 2016, Rocky Moun-tain House RCMP, while acting under the authority of a search warrant, entered a temporary resi-dence at a local motel. The search revealed a quantity of metham-phetamine, hashish, hashish oil, cash, a weight scale and other drug trafficking paraphernalia. The accused, Darcy JAYCOCK, 46 years of age, a resident of Rocky Mountain House, was arrested on scene and immediately taken into custody. In this case, there were no weapons seized during the raid. JAYCOCK is well known to police and has a previous criminal record for drug dealing dating back over 20 years. This successful enforce-ment action is part of the Rocky Mountain House Detachment’s crime reduction efforts focused on street-level crime, crime hot spots and prolific drug and alcohol of-fenders.

Continued on Page 5


leduC Mayor wIns naTIonal award for suPPorTIng sPorT TourIsM

submitted by John r. statton

City of Leduc Mayor Greg Krischke was crowned Sport Tourism Champion of the Year at the Canadian Sport Tourism Alliance’s (CSTA) 10th annual PRESTIGE Awards on March 7, 2016.

“I am humbled and honoured

to be the recipient of this pres-tigious award,” said Mayor Greg Krischke. “Sport tourism is a community builder and with our volunteers, staff and great facil-ities we have become a choice community for events of all kinds and sizes.”

Leduc Sport Tourism was a finalist at the awards for Cana-dian Sport Event of the Year for

the 2015 World Sledge Hockey Challenge.

The PRESTIGE Awards are the CSTA’s marquis Program Recognizing Exceptional Sport Tourism Initiatives, Games and Events. The goal of the awards is to shine a spotlight on the dynamic Canadians, places and events that build the sport tour-ism industry in Canada. The CSTA has over 400 members across the country, including: 145 municipalities, 200 national and provincial sport, multisport and major games organizations, as well as a variety of other sport and sport tourism industry part-

ners.Visit http://Sports.Leduc.ca or

call 780-980-7177 for more in-formation.


forTIsalberTa announCes ITs 2016 earTh hour Challenge resulTs

Meth dealer arrested

submitted by fortisalber-ta

Calgary, Alberta – March 24, 2016 - FortisAlberta, an electricity distribution company that provides service to central and southern Al-berta, is excited to share the results of the 2016 Earth Hour Challenge.

Earth Hour took place on Satur-day, March 19, from 8:30 – 9:30 p.m. and 25 communities within FortisAlberta’s service territory participated. This year, grants were increased to a total of $15,000 to be allocated to the top three commu-nities with reduced consumption to enable municipalities to create or enhance energy efficiencies in their communities.

“Communities came up with their own unique ways to reduce energy consumption during Earth Hour,” says Natasha Russell, Corporate Communications Advisor. “Resi-dents were encouraged to turn off unnecessary lights and were also encouraged to participate in com-munity events.”

The winners of the Earth Hour grants are those communities that are identified to have had the low-

est electricity consumption during Earth Hour, as compared to the same hour on the previous Satur-day. The percentage decrease was used to determine the winners of the grants.

This year’s recipients of the Earth Hour grants are:

• First place winners: Village of Glenwood and Village of Hill Spring tie for first place (first and second place grants were combined

and divided by two to ensure fair-ness). Each community receives $6,250 each for a 94 per cent de-crease in consumption.

• Second place winner: Village of Alix receives $2,500 grant for an 18.5 per cent decrease in con-sumption

Thank you to all participating communities who entered the For-tisAlberta Earth Hour Challenge!

Visit FortisAlberta for energy

saving tips at www.fortisalberta.com.

About FortisAlbertaAs owner and operator of more

than 60 per cent of Alberta’s total electricity distribution network and more than 120,000 kilometres of power lines, FortisAlberta’s focus is the safe and reliable delivery of electricity to its 530,000 customers in 200 communities across Alberta.

Continued From Page 3

Through intelligence analysis and focused enforcement measures, the detachment crime reduction initia-tive aims to combat illegal activi-ties to reduce crime and promote safe and secure communities.

JAYCOCK has been charged with numerous drug trafficking related offences and has been remanded in custody until his next court appear-ance on March 16, 2016.

Rocky Mountain House RCMP will continue to aggressively tar-get individuals involved in illegal activities and will use every possi-ble tool and agency available. The RCMP wishes to remind those that are involved in criminal activity that any assets used to commit a crime will be seized as offence re-lated property.


fall 2015

Spring 2016

The Businesses in the following Guide can be

your One Stop Solution to all your Renovation Needs!


Spring Cleaning projeCtSYou Don’t Want to Forget

Spring cleaning is an annual tra-dition in many households. After a winter spent cooped up indoors, spring cleaning can rejuvenate a household and provide a great chance to rid a home of a season’s worth of clutter.

Donating old clothes and cleaning out the garage are popular spring cleaning projects, but there are a host of additional tasks homeowners can tackle to freshen up their homes this spring.

FloorsSimply vacuuming or sweeping

the floors might not be enough to banish some of winter’s most unin-vited guests. Dust has a way of set-tling into a home over the course of a typical winter, and it’s easy for a home’s inhabitants to track dirt and debris inside as well. After vacuum-

ing or sweeping floors, go over them with a mop. Doing so can remove any lingering dust, dirt, debris, and allergens the vacuum or broom failed to pick up. Apply wood clean-er and polish to wood floors to make them look even cleaner.

BaseboardsThough baseboards might not

seem all that dirty, upon closer in-spection homeowners might notice substantial accumulations of dirt and dust. Such dirt and dust many not be removed so easily, so home-owners might need to use hot water and a sponge to remove any debris that is clinging.

CurtainsCurtains also may have absorbed

substantial amounts of dust, dirt and debris over the winter. This might be more visible near the end of winter

when more sunlight begins to shine through. Clean the curtains in ad-herence to the manufacturer instruc-tions before you open windows for the season so any wind that blows in does not spread debris onto near-by furniture. Once the curtains have been washed, opening windows may help them dry more quickly.

BathroomsBathrooms also tend to bear the

brunt of winter weather, as mold and grime can accumulate through-out a season in which it’s too cold to open bathroom windows to let fresh air in after bathing. Inspect ceilings, tubs, shower stalls, and floors for any signs of mold growth or grime. Mold growth in a home can lead to respiratory problems and exacerbate existing conditions such as asthma, so it’s best to inspect bathrooms for

any signs of mold growth through-out winter. If you have let that slip, prioritize such inspections come spring cleaning time.

FurnitureIt’s easy to overlook furniture

when tackling spring cleaning, but dust and dirt can quickly accumu-late on couches and chairs over the course of winter. When possible, vacuum furniture to remove any debris that might have accumulated while windows and doors were kept shut, and shampoo any cushions or seat covers that don’t pass the smell test.

Spring cleaning encompasses a host of tasks, and homeowners who want a truly clean house should not overlook smaller tasks that can pro-duce big results.


HoW to enSure aSuCCeSSFul BaSement remoDel

(MS) - By: Scott McGillivrayAmericans continue to fuel re-

modeling spending across the coun-try, driven by upward growth in real estate prices and the rising cost to trade up to a larger home. Base-ment renovations are expected to be a hot trend in 2016, as buyers look to maximize available living space rather than move, and as young buy-ers look to offset the cost of home-ownership with potential income suites.

While finishing a basement can be a great alternative to moving -- es-pecially if you love your neighbor-hood - there are some challenges homeowners must be aware of when tackling below-grade living spaces. Choosing the right products is vital to the comfort, safety and function of your new living area. Look for products that help to maximize en-ergy efficiency and protect against

moisture, fire and noise.Here are the top points to consid-

er to ensure a successful basement renovation.

Waterproof it. Check the interi-or foundation and floors to make sure there are no existing moisture issues, water damage or mold prob-lems. Address any primary moisture issues before finishing the space. Examine grading to ensure water runs away from your foundation.

Insulation is key. Insulation plays a critical role in making your base-ment feel comfortable, while keep-ing it safe and dry. For the best results, install a rigid board insula-tion, like Roxul ComfortBoard IS, against the concrete foundation be-fore you stud the wall. The board is mechanically fastened or adhered to the concrete foundation wall, which prevents thermal bridging through the studs, providing better thermal

performance. Finish with a mois-ture-resistant and dimensionally stable insulation between the studs, like R14 Comfortbatt, to protect against common basement issues such as mold, mildew and rot.

Choose a functional design. Draw out plans, carefully taking into con-sideration any low ceilings or small windows. Try to incorporate struc-tural features, such as attractive wood beams, into your design. Keep the space as open as possible. Select lighting that provides a bright, airy feel.

Don’t forget to soundproof it. Soundproofing is the ultimate solu-tion to maximize your basement’s quiet and privacy. Whether your newfound space will function as a home theatre, music room, home of-fice or playroom, it will benefit from quality acoustic insulation, like Roxul Safe ‘n’ Sound. Not only is

it highly effective, but it’s also easy to install.

Consider fire safety. Since many basements are now being renovated as income suites, fire protection is also a vital consideration. Whenever possible, select building materials with a high fire-resistance rating and look for products that will not off-gas or contribute to toxic smoke in the event of a fire. Include addi-tional exits in your renovation plan and educate yourself on your local fire code.

Before you start your renovation, be sure to check with your munic-ipality to secure the right permits and to ensure that you’re comply-ing with local bylaws and building codes. Finishing a basement can be a smart renovation, if done properly, adding to a home’s value, increasing its function and providing greater enjoyment or income potential.


HoW to make SpringprojeCtS more eCo-FrienDlY

The arrival of warmer weath-er means different things to dif-ferent people. Some anticipate opportunities for outdoor fun, while others may be considering redecorating or remodeling their homes. For the latter group, home improvement season provides a great opportunity to make homes more eco-friendly.

When planning home improve-ment projects, it’s best to first choose a project and then look for ways to make the project more environmentally friendly. Such an approach may not only benefit the environment, but it also may ben-efit homeowners’ bottom lines.

Interior decoratingLonger days and warmer tem-

peratures often translate into wanting to freshen up the inte-rior of a home. Heavy draperies and comforters are put away, and lighter fabrics are taken out of storage. Whenever possible, reuse or repurpose items you already have rather than purchasing new items. Longer drapes can be cut and hemmed to be used as win-dow treatments in other rooms. Making a patchwork blanket out of old T-shirts is a crafty proj-ect that makes use of items that would otherwise be destined for landfills.

When laundering linens, skip the energy-using dryer and let items line dry in the sun and fresh

air.If you decide to purchase some

new items, look for products made from sustainable or organic fab-rics. Hemp and bamboo textiles have grown in popularity. Hemp and bamboo plants grow quickly, and their durability makes these materials smart choices.

When replacing items around the house, donate older items to a charitable organization.

Flowers and plantsSpring and summer call to mind

beautiful blooming plants. Rely-ing on native, sustainable plants is practical, environmentally friend-ly and cost-effective.

According to the National Wildlife Federation, sustainable plants are native plants. Native plants sustain local wildlife more effectively than non-native alter-natives, so include native plants in your sustainable garden. Na-tive plants also are less reliant on pesticides and herbicides to keep them healthy and viable.

Don’t forget to bring plants in-doors as well. Even though you may be opening the windows more, indoor plants can filter and purify indoor air. The NASA Clean Air Study, led in associa-tion with the Associated Land-scape Contractors of America, found that certain common indoor plants naturally remove toxic agents such as benzene, form-

aldehyde and trichloroethylene from the air. Efficient air cleaning is accomplished with at least one plant per 100 square feet of home or office space.

Proper disposalSpring cleaning is another tradi-

tion for many families come the end of winter and dawn of spring. Many people use spring as a time to go through closets and garages to remove items they no longer use or need. In an effort to clean up fast, some people may dis-pose of chemical products, paints, treated lumber, and many other items in ways that can be damag-ing to the environment. Always learn local municipal guidelines for proper disposal of potentially harmful products. Area recycling centers may have drop-off areas

for stains and paints, used motor oil and other potentially harmful products.

Before discarding something, see if it can be donated or sold. This will result in fewer items ending up in landfills.

Exercise caution outdoors as well. Runoff from cleaning products used on home siding or driveways can leach into the sur-rounding soil or find its way into sewage drains that ultimately di-rect fluids to public waterways. Choose environmentally respon-sible products whenever possible.

Springtime renovation and cleaning projects provide the perfect opportunity to adopt eco-friendly practices that pay dividends for years to come.


MARCH 2016

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


WASH YOuR CAR Like A PRO TO PROTeCT iTS VALue Vehicle owners know main-

taining a vehicle can be a lot of work. Taking the time to properly care for a vehicle can prolong its life expectancy and help owners avoid breakdowns and other is-sues along the way.

Regular washing is an aspect of vehicle maintenance that some may classify as a purely cosmetic benefit. Certainly a car wash can keep the vehicle looking its best, but there are other advantages to washing as well. Washing offers preventative maintenance for the car’s paint and can help prevent rust and corrosion resulting from dirt, acid rain and road salt. Rust can compromise hydraulic brake and fuel lines, as well as many moving parts in the chassis and frame. Corrosion of electrical connectors and other parts un-der the hood can lead to leaks, electrical shorts and a host of additional problems. It’s easy to see how washing the car is more essential than one might have suspected.

If you live in an area with a high amount of dust or industry, you may need to wash your car as frequently as once a week. Drivers who live along or near coastal areas may need to wash their vehicles frequently to com-bat sea salt buildup. Garage-kept vehicles may be able to go longer between washes, but in gener-al washing a vehicle every two to three weeks is a good rule of thumb. In addition, a good seal-ant will protect the paint and oth-er trims throughout the year.

The following are some other car-wash tips to follow.

· Always use a proper washing soap solution. This will preserve the car’s finish better than other homemade soaps. Avoid using dishwashing liquid, which can strip protective wax coatings.

· Be prompt when cleaning off bugs, sap and bird droppings that may stick to the paint and become difficult to remove over time.

· Wait until a car has cooled down before washing. Heat

speeds up the drying of soap and water and can make it more diffi-cult to clean.

· Always use a clean, non-abra-sive sponge. Resist the urge to move the sponge in circles as you clean. Doing so can create noticeable swirl scratch marks. Instead, move the sponge length-wise across the body panels and hood.

· Keep a separate rinsing buck-et to clean the sponge or washing mitt so that dirt is not mixed into the clean, sudsy water.

· Consumer Reports suggests using a soft squeegee to remove most of the water on the body of the car after washing and rinsing. Blot up any extra water with a chamois.

· Wax the car every season to ensure it has maximum protec-tion. In between, apply a liquid spray wax to touch up spots. Water beading is not an ideal in-dicator of whether or not the car needs a coat of wax.

· Don’t forget to pay attention to the interior. Vacuum the car-pets regularly to prevent ground-in dirt and routinely clean the up-holstery with a product specific to your vehicle’s interior, wheth-er that interior is leather or fabric.

Protecting a vehicle investment

involves keeping the car clean. Know the right ways to help a car

or truck look and perform like new.

AutoTuNe-uP


Classified Policy

CLASSIFIED 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. DEADLINE: is Thurs. 4:00 pm (Wed. 4:00 pm on long weekends). Classified ads may be called in to the COMMUNITY VOICE office at (780) 962-9228, emailed to: [email protected],

drop off at Onoway Registries, or mail cheque or money order along with your ad 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 Rentals

Lodgepole Community Hall - (780) 894-2277

Personal Care

Care Givers Needed in Alberta

Beach, for adult males, looking for someone who is flexible but can pick up shifts 2-3 times a week. Some lifting and personal care required.Please call 780-499-2981 after 5:00pm. (2) 15-03

Services

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) 01-03 OG

Feed & Seed

Seed & Feed - Oats & Barley, Fursarium tested, no wild oats, 92% germ, can deliver. [email protected], Woodland Lumber Evansburg, 780-621-2229 (4) 15-03

Seed Grain For Sale: Wheat, Barley and Oats. Call 780-967-3075. For Hay/Pasture seed, Phone 780-967-5375 (5) 01-03

Wanted

Wanted: Dead or Alive, Your Old Volkswagon - Splitwindow bus any condition. Have an old splitwindow bus you want to sell? Will pay CASH, Any condition including rust, burned, missing front doors or rotten floor/ceiling and it doesn’t even have to be in one piece. Let me know what you have and email a photo or two if you’re able, along with a price and I’ll call you back immediately with a cash offer $$$, any conditions - Top Dollar PAID. WE pick up from any location. Andrew tel.780-241-0129 [email protected] (3) 01-03

Wanted: Case Garden Tractor, Model 444-446-448, Parts or Complete. Call or text 780-717-2382 (2) 15-03

Wanted to RentPasture

Wanted: Pasture to Rent for Spring 2016. Call 780-916-2333 (4) 15-03

For Rent

Room for rent in Alberta Beach, $650/month, all included, N/S, N/P. Call 780-893-7679 (2) 22-03 OG

Classified Ads - Call 962-9228


Page 14 Community Voice

FARMERS MARKETS DRAYTON VALLEY - Every Wed, 10:30-1:30pm at the Omniplex

BINGO MULHURST - Every Tuesday night, 7pm at the Mulhurst LegionCALMAR - Every Wednesday night, 7:00pm at the Calmar Legion.

SOCIAL EVENTS 50+ YOUNG AT HEART LUNCHEON for Parkland County Seniors. 12 Noon at Stony Plain United Church Basement, $7 per plate. 3rd Wed of Each Month, Sept - June. For reservations call Au-drey 780-963-1782.55+ CLUB DRAYTON VALLEY - located in recreation center *upstairs. Music Jams: Doors open at 1:00pm. Last Sunday of each month. Come on in and listen, 780-542-3768.CALMAR SENIORS BUS: to West Ed-monton Mall - 1st Wed. 9:30am; Se-niors’ Birthday Party - every 3rd Wed. 1:30pm; Meetings - every 2nd Wed of every month. 1:30pm. (780) 985-3117.DEVON MUSIC JAM & DANCE - 4th Wednesdays of the Month. 7:00pm at the Devon Pioneer 73 Club (29 Saint Lawrence Ave.) Musicians Free, Guests $5 includes light lunch.DEVON RECREATION: Volleyball, Mondays 8-10 p, $2, John Maland High School. Badminton, Fridays 7-9 pm, Robina Baker School, $2. Hockey (Arena), Tues & Thurs, noon (children under 15 must be accompanied by an

adult).INDOOR PLAYGROUND - Mondays, 10am-12pm, Alder Flats Community Centre. Info (780) 388-3333 No fee. Pleas bring a snack for your child.JAM DANCE & CARDS 1st Fri, 7pm, Buck Creek. (780) 514-3781“KIDS OWN WORSHIP” an hour af-ter-school, 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month. Songs, Crafts, Snacks and FUN! No charge. Call All Saints’ Angli-can Church. (780)542-5048MUSICAL JAM SESSIONS 4th Tues, 1:00 pm at Calmar Seniors Centre. Bring your own instruments and have fun.MUSICAL PROGRAM - every 4th Satur-day at the Cloverleaf Manor, 2:30pm. Everyone welcome.PEMBINA SKATING CLUB (Evans-burg Arena), offers Learn-to-Skate, CanSkate & STARSkate for all ages. Skating year runs from Sept-Mar. Call Lisa 727-2729.ST. DAVIDS JR. CHOIR is seeking sing-ers ages 7-13. Boys and girls are wel-comed. Rehearsals in Leduc Tuesdays 3:45- 5 p.m. Contact 780-432-7805.WARBURG ARENA HOSTS FREE SHIN-NY HOCKEY, Sun 2:30 - 3:45pm & Mon /Wed 4-5:45pm, arena closures & can-cellations can be heard on recorded messages, call Arena 780-848-7581WARBURG ARENA HOSTS FREE PUB-LIC SKATING, Sundays 1-2:30pm & Fri-days 4-5:45 pm, call arena for closure datesWILTON PARK COMMUNITY JAM-

BOREE - Every 4th Saturday of Every Month. Starts at 7:30pm. Phone 780-985-2478 or 780-985-3200.

MEETINGS AHS – Addiction Services provides as-sessment and counseling for alcohol, other drugs, tobacco and gambling in Breton on court day Wednesdays. To make an appointment, please call 780-542-3140.Do you have a problem with alcohol & are you looking for an AA MEETING or someone to talk to? Call Toll Free 1-877-404-8100.Drinking a Problem? There is a Solu-tion, call AA 780-491-1043ALDER FLATS AG SOCIETY - 3rd Wed, 7pm, Community Centre. Call (780) 388-3318 for more info.BRETON COUNCIL MEETINGS 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7 pm at the Council Chambers, Carolyn Strand Civic Centre. 780-696-3636.BRETON & DISTRICT AG SOCIETY Regular Mtgs 2nd Thurs. at 7:30pm at Hall.CITIZENS ON PATROL - 2nd Thurs of ea mo, 7:30pm in Entwistle Seniors BldgDRAYTON VALLEY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY - meets 7pm at The Wishing Well every 3rd Wed of the month. For more information call (780) 621-0131DRAYTON VALLEY WOMEN’S IN-STITUTE, encouraging, educating & empowering women to improve con-ditions in our community, province, country & worldwide. Meetings held the last 2nd Tuesday of the month at the DV Legion Hall, 7pm. Call (780) 542-5943 for more info. New members welcome!LEDUC MS SOCIETY COMMUNITY SUPPORT GROUP Are you diagnosed

with MS and have questions? This group is for you! Meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7-9pm at Smitty’s (5004 50st.) Contact Keith 780-471-3034MS SOCIETY DRAYTON VALLEY COM-MUNITY GROUP meets every 1st Tuesday of the month, Sept-June from 6-8pm at Norquest College, dates TBA. Info, Terra Leslie at 1-403-346-0290.T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Thorsby, meeting every Mon. night 8:45 pm at Thorsby Fire Hall. Ph: 789-2219 for info.T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Devon, The meetings are held on Wed. at 9:30 am at Riverside Baptist Church, 2 Saskatchewan Dr., Devon. Contact Brenda at 987-9113 for info.Winfield Legion Branch 236 Meet-ings every 2nd Tues. Contact Secre-tary Treasurer Shelly Oulton 696-3600 or Alfred Farmer 696-2006

YOUR COMMUNITY Dental Health: Visit the dental hy-gienist with your toddler. Children 15-24 mos of age are encouraged to have this Free Toddler Mouth Check. For info, contact the Thorsby Health Centre at 789-4800.Come join GIRL GUIDES OF CANA-DA, 1st Pipestone Sparks/Brownies/Guides Rainbow Unit. For more info call Jenny 387-3544 (anytime) or Tere-sa 901-3817 (evenings)Meals on Wheels - Call Deanne Young, Director FCSS 696-3636Thorsby Well Child & Immunization Clinic, every 1st & 3rd Thurs. of the month. Contact Thorsby Public Health Center for appointment. 789-4800.Warburg Well Baby & Immunization Clinic, by appointment only, 2nd Wed of month, Cloverleaf Manor. Thorsby Health Unit 789-4800.

March 29, 2016

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 announce-

ments will be edited to fit the 2 line limit. Deadline 12 noon Friday prior to publication (Thursdays on long weekends).

APR 23 - ALBERTA GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY GENFAIR, 9:30am-3:30pm at Royal Canadian Legion, 5204-51st Ave Drayton Valley, AB. Speakers Ronald Kelland, Susan Haga, Lianne Kruger. Info @ http://www.abgenealogy.ca/2016-ags-genfair

MAY 14 - STAND UP FOR ALBERTA: BILL 10, at Alberta Legislature, 2:00pm. Sign Petitions Here! Have your voice heard!

SERVICE DIRECTORYCommunity Voice Page 15March 29, 2016


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Thorsby rCMP Make an arresT In relaTIon To 2013 break and