Photo illustration: Andrew MacLeod, St. Albert Leader
Bryan’s Angels page 4
Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015 • Vol. 4, Issue 17
SPAMALOT! Bellerose production takes the stage page 5
Locals vie for PC nomination page 3
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
St. Albert City Council expresses our deepest condolences to the Wynn family on your loss and extends a sincere thank you to Auxiliary Constable Bond for your volunteer service to our community. We thank the dedicated members of our RCMP for your service in uniform, and your work to make our community stronger. We express our heartfelt thanks to the many volunteers, donors, first responders, City staff and all those who pulled together to support and assist the Wynn and Bond families, RCMP and residents of St. Albert in recent days. Your outpouring is a true reflection of who we are as a community. Through ongoing proactive strategies, including the great work done in schools by Constable Wynn, collaborations and partnerships with Family and Community Support Services and other networks, we’ll continuee to build our social capacity and strengthen our community. St. Albert is a safe and caring home for all of us. Byy working together, we will emerge from this tragedy to be even stronger. rt, On behalf of City Council and the City of St. Albert,
Mayor Nolan Crouse
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
LEAD the
INDEX
News . . . . . . . Getting To Know . . Opinion . . . . . . Photo Booth . . . . Throwback Thursday Style Feature . . . . Legacy. . . . . . . Fun & Games . . . . Business . . . . . .
. .3 . .7 . .8 . 10 . 15 . 15 . 16 . 20 . 22
Candidates step up to represent PC’s in nomination race LEADER STAFF St. Albert Leader
January 31 was Doug Horner’s last day representing Spruce Grove – St. Albert as an MLA. After 14 years of serving Albertans,
BY THE NUMBERS
1963
NEIL KORTASH
active volunteering with various organizations. From school sporting teams to being a past president of the St. Albert Kinsmen, Neil has continued to stay connected and informed within the community. Korotash has outlined six key principles that he values and that guide his beliefs in how he would represent this riding: 1) an absolute respect for taxpayer dollars and fiscal
responsibility; 2) a passion for education; 3) environmental growth and development of the province; 4) management of infrastructure responsibilities to match growth; 5) good communication, transparency and commitment to public input and 6) a focus on work to fix the healthcare system.
enterprises in the area of start-up and growth management for 28 years. From raising capital to negotiating acquisitions, he has provided extensive leadership to many. Matichuk stresses that he is passionate about family and the future of the province. His vision is based on three keys to prosperity: 1) infrastructure, 2) education and 3) employment. And his values are
based on strong community: strong families and friendships, moral and ethical principles and an integrated community with diverse cultures.
RUS MATICHUK
Rus Matichuk has lived in St. Albert since 1989 and actively served many community and business associations for many years. He has been involved with the constituency association for the last two elections and was chair of the finance committee for Doug Horner during the PC Party Leadership Race. Professionally, Matichuk has advised on and held senior operating roles in many small and medium-sized
she has been a trusted advisor and spokesperson for many ministers, including, recently, Alberta’s 15th premier, Dave Hancock. Kathleen is a life-long volunteer and community organizer. She founded the St. Albert KidSport chapter, has managed several of her sons’ hockey and baseball teams and has organized many charitable fundraisers. She is well respected within the community and in the legislature, and among
Wednesday, February 18 7:00-9:00pm TransAlta Tri Leisure Centre - Shotz Lounge
KATHLEEN RANGE
Kathleen Range has positioned herself as a strong, fresh voice for the people of Spruce Grove – St Albert. After moving to the community nine years ago, she never looked back. She is deeply committed to keeping our community and province as the best place to live in Canada. Kathleen played a key role alongside Municipal Affairs Minister Doug Griffiths, in the disaster response and recovery from the 2013 southern Alberta floods, and
The year the Measles vaccine was introduced. The number of cases had fallen by over 99% (from about 350,000 per year before 1963 to less than 2000 per year in 1995. Source: Imunize Canada.
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press time, three individuals had made their intentions known that they were seeking the nomination. If you live in the riding and would like more information please visit: www.pcalberta.org/ nominations
Neil Korotash has been an active community citizen for a long time. He began his community service back in 2001, when he became the youngest councillor ever elected to St. Albert City Council. He served two terms on council and was a champion of fiscal transparency and environmental and sustainable development. Following his term on council, Korotash concentrated on his teaching career and stayed
COVER
Andy Demuynck and Holly Riehl From Bellerose Composite High School during dress rehearsal for the high school production of Spamalot. You can see the show from February 10 – 12 at the Arden Theatre. See page 5 for more details.
Horner stepped down, leaving a vacancy in the PC riding. With the nomination meeting being held on February 21 in Spruce Grove, a few potential candidates quickly announced their desire to serve this constituency. As of
Meet the Candidates Tuesday, February 17 7:00-9:00pm St. Albert Inn - Grandin Room
caucus and her colleagues. “By seeking the nomination for Spruce Grove – St. Albert, I am pledging to be your voice and to work hard on behalf of you and your family”, says Range on her website.
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
Bryan’s Angels take on prostate cancer
BARRY BAILEY
battling cancer. Held annually at the course at Skelton Lake, St. Albert Leader this year’s nine-hole Bryan Angels, we’re told, come in Mudryk Golf Classic will be many forms to perform many held on June 20. tasks and are rarely seen. But The money raised this year this past Super Bowl Sunday, will go directly toward the a bevy of angels descended on purchase of a Bruker Imaging St. Albert’s Central Social Hall System to assist Dr. John Lewis for a very special cause. They of the Cross Cancer Institute are Bryan’s Angels, named to further his research into after Bryan Mudryk, TSN prostate cancer and his work sportscaster and NAIT Radio developing a glue-like cancerand Television Arts grad. As fighting drug dubbed “tumour a cancer survivor, Mudryk glue”. acquired his angels the “How can you have a bad hard way. Diagnosed day when you’re just stuck 16 years ago with in traffic for 15 minutes,” Hodgkins Lymphoma, asks Levall-Crouse, “versus Mudryk has beaten someone going through a cancer not once, but battle for their life? I would twice, and undergone hope it reminds people is the most common cancer intensive treatment to have gratitude among Canadian men regimes, including a for what we have stem cell transplant. and how lucky (excluding non-melanoma After this we are to have skin cancers) understandably our health.” Canadian men life-changing This year will die from experience, 36 Angels— Mudryk, and for the prostate cancer Canadian men now cancer first time down. every day free, three men The Angels will be diagnosed completed committed (“Mangels”)— 220 every day to raising will take on the sets that first year one million stair-climbing challenge on and raised $22,000. dollars for June 6 to try to raise $75,000 All money raised by the the ongoing fight by climbing 1,000 sets of Angels goes into the “pot” at against cancer. Although that stairs. Each climber commits the Golf Classic, and they sell goal was exceeded in 2013, raff le tickets or work golf holes to raising a minimum of it hasn’t slowed down the $500 in pledges. There are the day of the tournament. fundraising efforts of Bryan or Tournament proceeds have zero administration costs his Angels. associated with the Angels’ seen several $1000 postBryan’s Angels was formed fundraising efforts, which secondary scholarships by founding angel, Sheyanne means that 100% of the money awarded to students currently Levall-Crouse, in 2011, essentially as a service club associated with the Alberta Cancer Foundation set up to raise $20,000 in support of the Bryan Mudryk Golf Classic. Eleven Angels committed to climbing the stairs that run from the valley f loor to the top of the bank behind the Royal Glenora Club. The goal was to climb 200 sets of 202 steps up and 202 steps
PROSTATE CANCER
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Photo Barry Bailey, St. Albert Leader
Bryan’s angel Sheyanne Levall-Crouse (centre) with Central Social Hall’s Jesse Kupina (L) and Vance Bosch (R). raised goes directly to the Alberta Cancer Foundation. By selling 50/50 tickets at events like the Central Social Hall Super Bowl Sunday, the group offsets any event-related expenses. “If you want to be supported by the community, you have to support the community,” says Jesse Kupina, co-owner of Central Social Hall. “It’s a two-way street. We really treat supporting the Angels as a thank-you.” For more information on participating or sponsoring, go to albertacancer.ca/ bryansangels, or email bryansangels@gmail.com. Follow the Angels on twitter @Bryans_Angels
• “A Night with Bryan’s Angels” Fundraiser: Thursday, June 4, at Lexus of Edmonton. Enjoy entertainment, live and silent auctions, cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. • Stair Climb: Saturday, June 6, at Royal Glenora Club. Cheer on and pledge as the Angels climb 1,000 sets of stairs. • Bryan Mudryk Golf Classic Tournament: Saturday, June 20, at Skelton Lake, Alberta. • Read Bryan’sStory: bryanmudrykgolfclassic. com/bryansstoryon
now 525 St. Albert Trail
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
Spamalot promises big laughs LEADER STAFF
How the production comes alive and opens up the students is what always leaves Samuel both St. Albert Leader exhausted and satisfied by the end of the show. After many months of preparation, the From its inception, when the play is just words curtain is about to go up on Spamalot, this year’s on a page and the team begins envisioning how production from the students and teachers at will it look, how will it sound, and how will it Bellerose Composite High School. This year’s feel, it’s a slow transition that culminates with show promises to make you laugh, make you finally being prepared. “It is always amazing to smile and keep you entertained. watch the students when we get to the Arden The production was chosen back in the spring Theatre and they see it coming to life for the of 2014. Auditions began in September and were first time with all components. And then their followed by rehearsals three days a week right nervous excitement of the first curtain going up up until dress rehearsal. This school community on our first performance. And then by the end project has been the heart and soul of the actors of the run, they are all seasoned actors, confident and, of course, the technical like true veterans. I am so theatre students and the proud of them all and the school orchestra. growth they’ve achieved. Director Mark Samuel This experience makes us a was very quick to point family.” out how important each The quality of the component is to the play. “I productions from remind our entire team that Bellerose is always superb. although what the actors The level of high school do is seen by the audience, productions now rival it would be impossible many theatre groups, as all to stage this production 75 participating students without the dedication of strive for excellence. Many Anikka Hanson the back-of-house players.” of these students earn Student Choreographer This is the ninth show school credits towards their Samuel has produced, and diplomas. he is very proud of his team One grade 11 student, of students and teachers. “I could not make this Anikka Hanson, has taken on a large role in happen without our musical director, Karen the production. She has worked diligently on Labahn,” said Samuel. “She is amazing and can choreographing the musical numbers. It’s no teach anyone to sing.” small feat, but one she has taken on with great The musical comedy, with Eric Idle from passion. Many in the dance numbers have Monty Python one of the original creators, was limited training, but with her and the other adapted from the 1975 film Monty Python cast members’ efforts, the numbers promise and the Holy Grail. The original Broadway to not disappoint. It took many hours to create production debuted in 2005, the year in which it the numbers and then many more to teach and also captured the Tony Award for Best Musical. rehearse. “It has been so much fun teaching For those fans of the original Monty Python the cast in such a positive environment. I am movies, there will be much to enjoy in this local learning so much too on how to be a teacher. I production. feel so lucky to be involved,” says Hanson.
“It has been so much fun teaching the cast in such a positive environment”
Photos: ANDREW MACLEOD, St. Albert Leader
Spamalot cast members clockwise: Victoria Dunkley, Daniel Mack, Sean Malayko, Holly Riehl, Rachel Matichuk, Andy Demuynck. Matt Dejanovic, a grade 11 student, has taken on the role of Sir Lancelot in his first play. After having such an amazing time with this project, he regrets not participating last year. “This is my first musical and I regret not participating in grade 10. I have done a lot of growing this past year and realized that I needed to follow my passion, and theatre is my passion.” Matt is looking forward to the live
performances with his newfound friends and cast mates. “I know we will also be so happy and sad when this is over. I can’t wait to see what we accomplish.” Spamalot takes the stage from February 10-12. Tickets are still available, but get them fast because each year is a sellout. You can find them online at www. spschools.org or call the school office at 780460-8490. You truly will not be disappointed!
open. open. centralsocialhall.com
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015 Photo: ANDREW MACLEOD, St. Albert Leader
“This community has been so supportive of this event. Within two hours of floating the initial concept, so many people offered their assistance in planning, donating items and giving their time. We are so thankful for the support,” says Chelsa Mills (R), fundraiser co-organizer.
Fundraiser set for Wynn and Bond LEADER STAFF St. Albert Leader
This Saturday, February 7, the Fundraiser for RCMP Members Bond and Wynn will take place at the St. Albert Inn, and everyone is welcome. Busloads of RCMP are expected to travel from Saskatoon and Winnipeg. Members of the Edmonton Police Service will be attending and volunteering in many capacities. The event will kick off at 1 p.m., with family-friendly events running until 5 p.m. With face painting, balloon artists and local young singers and song writers, you will be entertained. You can support this fundraiser in many ways: Participate in the games of chance and skill, bid on the auction items or simply
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donate by paying admission and attending the event. In the evening, enjoy the adult lounge and bid on the following live auction items: • Five-day all-inclusive trip for 2 to Hawaii that includes limousine pick-up and return • Trip to Cuba • Behind-the-scenes Edmonton Oilers experience • Training session with local UFC fighter, Sheldon Wescott, and a one-year membership to his gym • Oil Kings corporate box for one game • Sports memorabilia • Jet-fighter experience • And so much more...
Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
OPINION
WHERE IS THIS?
A few more words to the discussion
Here’s a photo of a building or landmark around St. Albert. Can you figure out where it is?
W
ords are powerful. In some cases, they can be more powerful than were intended. Frankly, some terms and words could really use some variations, or new words, to help in the degree of their intent. Use of some terms and words are becoming all too encompassing, capturing too much in a general way and in many cases not serving the purpose they should. The discussion continues in our city about the need for affordable housing in our community. It is a challenging topic that has turned ugly in the past. “Not in our city,” people say. “They can live somewhere else,” they go on. When people hear “affordable housing”, thoughts and discussions often go directly to poor, run-down housing that will just make our community worse. This is one example of an old phrase with old perceptions doing the discussion no justice. So we need a new phrase, one that does the discussion less damage than good. There are other words and terms that in our opinion, suffer from this as well. We’ve seen it before with the use of the word “bully”. Those beaten up by other kids are being bullied. Picked on constantly in school, the child is being bullied. Teased by others, being bullied and so on. This strong word has a strong connotation—one that is typically implies the worst scenario. We’re not saying these issues aren’t important, but this single word, “bully”, is being used to describe a very wide variety of instances. People hear the word and think of its worst definition, while some using it are meaning the mildest of scenarios. Not to beat the topic to no end, but we have another example. Most recently the country was very focused on the topic of “mental health awareness”. It is a very important issue that needs to be discussed in an open way. But the phrase creates its own issues. Often when someone reveals that they suffer from mental health issues, the listener assumes the worst, which, in turn, keeps the sufferer from discussing it further. Everything we’ve mentioned is extremely important, but the words to describe them could use explanation and translation, especially if we want to improve awareness and solution finding in these areas.
LEADER VIEW
Last Week: St. Albert Parish
St. Albert is truly greater than the sum of its parts
I
n recent years St. Albert has received many accolades as being the best city to raise a family or start a business. I’m sure many people in our great country are surprised by this, but we are not, nor are visitors to our wonderful city. Of course it’s always nice to receive praise, but I think we already knew what an extraordinary community we have. We are truly blessed to call St. Albert home. It takes a lot of moving parts and some very important intangibles to make a city a home. It takes roads and schools and swimming pools; a thriving arts and culture scene championed by groups like the Arts and Heritage Foundation, the Arden Theatre and Visual Arts Studio Association; places of worship; organizations like the SAIF Society that helps the vulnerable, and BAM, who mentors youth;
My City Barry
BAILEY
Chamber of Commerce Chair
the many engaged service clubs; one of the ten best community hospitals in Canada; a fantastic array of recreational and sporting opportunities and facilities; world-class events like the Children’s Festival, the farmers’ market, and Rock’n August; and the list goes on and on. But what really makes all of these entities work is the people involved with them. Initiatives like United In Light are what make our “smalltown” city special. The St. Albert and District Chamber of Commerce is in the business of cultivating prosperity through innovation, collaboration and advocacy.
Publisher: Rob LeLacheur rob@stalbertleader.com
Managing Editor: Tracy Dalzell-Heise editor@stalbertleader.com
Client Services: Michelle Barstad michelle@stalbertleader.com
Content Editors: FinalEyes Communications Inc.
The Chamber represents an important constituency of over 950 small, medium and large businesses that contribute to the quality of life we enjoy in our great city. By working collaboratively with the mayor, council and city administration, our MP, Brent Rathgeber, and MLAs Doug Horner and Stephen Khan, the Chamber not only represents the interests of our members but advocates on issues important to the social fabric of our community. On balance, I believe we all share a common goal to see St. Albert continue to thrive. Although we often represent different perspectives, healthy and respectful debate can be a crucible that produces balanced decisions that will serve the community well into the future. We’ve witnessed some very positive developments in our
Delivery concerns? Email us at delivery@stalbertleader.com All claims of errors in advertisements must be received in writing by the publisher within 5 days of the first publication. Liability for errors or failure to publish is limited to the amount paid for the space occupied. The opinions expressed within publication are not necessarily those of the St. Albert Leader or RJ Lolly Media. Material published may not be copied or reproduced without the express written consent of the publisher.
community recently. Redevelopment of the Grandin mall site, the reinvigorated relationship with our Sturgeon County neighbours, the Jensen Lakes development, commencement of the first phase of DARP, and recent approval of the Riel infrastructure project all herald the fact that St. Albert is serious about business. A robust business environment equates to a stronger tax base, measured growth and a sustainable quality of life. A healthy community is a good place to do business. In my role as volunteer chair for the St. Albert and District Chamber of Commerce for 2015, I have the good fortune of interacting, on behalf of our members, with a wide variety of organizations and people. St. Albert is truly greater than the sum of its parts. I’m extremely proud to be a St. Albertan. Owned and operated by
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
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Come by this Sat @ 1pm to see Travis Knights for a tap demo! Dancers, fans, all are welcome #YEG #YEGdance #StAlbert Don’t miss it!
@JamesDeanPT Great to see your family out on their skis! Looked like your little gal had a blast! #rolemodel #stalbert
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Congrats to #stalbert @lorneakins sr girls bball team for their gold medal win at this weekend’s tri-prov tourney - @mikekluttig
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Eat. Learn. Belong. #StAlbert Community Cultural Kitchen dates are Feb 3 & 17th!
#YEG Yes, it was -15° in #StAlbert but it didn’t stop me from enjoying a #winterwalk on the #RedWillowTrail
@SoftballAlberta Thanks to St. Albert Softball Association for donating helmets. #GrowTheGame #stalbert #yeg #AB
This is what new neighbours in #stalbert do. Rough life.
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CRAIG PILGRIM & KELLY DANN
P R E S E N T
St. Albert Leader
Photos - Andrew MacLeod, Gecko Photography
Vincent J. Maloney Vincent J. Maloney Vincent J. Maloney Vincent J. Maloney Jr. High - Grade 8 Jr. High - Grade 8 Jr. High - Grade 8 Jr. High - Grade 8 If your class, team or o group would ld like lik to t be b featured in over 20,000 copies i off the th St. St Albert Alb t Leader L Photo Booth - IT’S FREE! - please email us at: photos@stalbertleader.com or give us a call at 780-460-1035.
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
to TIM MUSHEY and TYPH YURCHAK who have
WON 2Tickets
Plus A meet & greet with Dallas
Tippin’ Point Tour 2015 with Dallas Smith Saturday, February 7, 2015 at Servus Credit Union Place Courtesy of the
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Thursday, 2013 Thursday,March Feb. 5,21,2015
Thursday,Feb. March 21, 2013 Thursday, 5, 2015
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
Fundraiser For RCMP Members Wynn & Bond Saturday, Feb. 7 St. Albert Inn
2015 Canadian Progress Club Pond Hockey Championships Saturday, Feb. 7
This all day 3 on 3 tourney will feature fun for the whole family at Lacombe Lake Park.
4th Annual Stadnyk Frozen Ring Outdoor Ringette Tournament February 6 – 8
At the Alpine Park Outdoor Rink and Flagstone Outdoor Rink. 28 teams with 400 athletes from across Alberta will be participating.
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The event will kick off at 1 p.m., with family-friendly events running until 5 p.m. Face painting, balloon artists and local young singers and song writers. Participate in the games of chance and skill, bid on the auction items or simply donate by paying admission and attending the event.
Family Day Fun
Monday, February 16 11:00am–4:00pm at the Little White School Come down (or up!) to the Little White School on Family Day for some wintertime fun. Bring your toboggan to slide down Seven Hills, dropping in to the Little White School for hot chocolate and snacks, a historical school lesson, and create your own bookmark using fun materials and water paints with Art Gallery of St. Albert. Admission by donation.
Family Fun at the Pottery Studio
Saturday, February 14 2:00–3:30pm Please join us for some family fun at the Pottery Studio in St Albert Place. Parents and children will work as a team to sculpt memorable keepsakes created from clay! As a family, complete a unique family plaque! Spend quality time together during the Family Day weekend while learning sculpting skills and hand-building techniques! All clay, tools, and firing are included. Dress for a mess and artistic success together. Registration is required: artgalleryofstalbert.ca/exhibitionsevents/events/
Stella, Queen of the Snow
Sunday, Feb. 15 - 2:00pm Taking place at the Arden Theatre. Pre-show visual arts activities begin at 1:00 pm. Tickets available at the Arden Theatre Box Office or Ticketmaster.
Fire and Ice Festival Monday, February 16 Noon–4:00pm
Hosted by the St. Albert Firefighters Local 2130 at Lacombe Lake Park. Free admission with donations being accepted for the Family Support Fund for RCMP members Wynn and Bond. This event will host a full day of family activities including: Kids Firefighter Obstacle Course, Skating, Sleigh Rides, Fire Artists, Firehouse Tug of War and many more. There will be no parking during the event. A free shuttle will run from St. Albert Centre starting at 11:50 a.m. every 10 mins.
Ferris/Hofer: Coincide
This exhibition will run until February 27 at VASA (Visual Arts Studio Association) 25 Sir Winston Churchill Avenue.
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
THROWBACK THURSDAYS
Thursday is our day here at the St. Albert Leader and we want to have some Throwback Thursday fun with you. Enjoy the photos from our community’s past. You too can be part of it. Send us your photos by tagging them #TBTStAlbert or email below. E: info@stalbertleader.com T: @stalbertleader #TBStalbert F: /stalbertleader
1984 St. Albert Catholic High School St. Albert send us your Throwback Thursday photos!
1986 St. Albert Catholic High School
1980 Paul Kane High School
Photos provided to the St. Albert Leader directly from local high schools and community organizations.
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
LEGACY
Advertising Editorial Content: Metro Creative Services
What does it mean to be a mentor? Mentors can serve as trusted confidantes to young people in need of professional guidance, providing the support or advice many need to break into a given industry. While mentoring is most commonly associated with the professional arena, it need not be restricted to corporate environments. When looking to give back to their communities, men and women may not think of mentoring. However, mentoring can be a powerful empowerment and personal development tool, for both mentors and the people being mentored. The following are a handful of tips to foster a successful mentoring relationship. • Ask a lot of questions. Mentors should expect to field a lot of questions, but they also should ask their share of questions. Asking questions is a good way to challenge people and get them thinking about various scenarios and situations they may find themselves in. This will help shape the person you’re mentoring into an individual who can anticipate situations and deal with them on his or her own. • Ensure confidentiality. Confidentiality should be of paramount importance in a mentoring relationship. The person you’re mentoring should feel comfortable coming to you with any situation and have your
support, as trust is essential to the mentor-mentee relationship. • Stretch a person’s abilities. The goal of a mentor is not to solve all of his or her mentee’s problems. Delegate tasks and provide advice to lead the mentee in the right direction. Encourage a mentee to take on more responsibilities, which can instill confidence and facilitate personal growth. • Enjoy the experience. Mentors benefit from mentoring, which can provide satisfaction and a sense of accomplishment that results from knowing you played an integral role in the success of another person. If your career is in a slump, mentoring may provide the breath of fresh air you need to recharge. Mentoring also may give you insight into another person’s life, which can be used in your own personal development. As long as your goal is the success and support of the mentee, mentoring can be a selfless act that touches the lives of others. Formal mentoring programs exist, but mentoring relationships often begin when a less formal connection forms between two people. Should a friend, employee or colleague ask for your assistance in mentoring, embrace this compliment and make the most of your opportunity to aide in the growth of another person.
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19,988
#0602
10 INFINITI EX 35 AWD
11 MERCEDES C250 4MATIC 12 FORD F250 CREW CAB XLT 4X4
Power Roof
Power Roof /Leather
Km $ 20,500 44,000 20,888 #0453
#0488
13 FORD ESCAPE SE 4X4 Auto/ Alloys
32,000 Km #0041
Alloys
$
Leather
40,000 KM #0354
$
24,888
14 MITSUBISHI RVR SE AWD Auto/ Alloys
$
19,888
*Vehicles may not be exactly as illustrated.
albertatruckandauto@live.com AD{CS5573900}
#0050
8,988 Loaded #0026
07 TOYOTA FJ CRUISER 4X4
$
Only 4,300 Km
16,000 Km #0553
$
21,988
780-453-DEAL (3325) 142 Ave & Mark Messier Trail MON-FRI 9am-7pm and SAT 9am-6pm
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
Say Goodbye to Dropped Calls Make sure you don’t miss that important call get a Wilson Booster today
Now in 4G Booster!
For a limited time*
10% OFF all Wilson Boosters 20 Muir Drive 780.459.8444 www.globalcell.ca Telus Store on the Trail AD{CS5576535}
19
Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
BUILDING ASSETS & MEMORIES
Connect With Us Want to get involved and see what we are up to? Follow Building Assets & Memories on a variety of social networking sites!
www.bamforyouth.ca
We are happy to announce a new development with BAM For gh Youth. Over the past four and half years BAM has welcomed high ivess school youth to get involved in planning and leading events, initiatives gh and programs for all teenagers to participate in. Recently junior high aged youth have asked us if there is a way for them to get involvedd ped in BAM before they enter high school. As a result we have developed JUNIOR BAM. Starting February 3rd all junior high aged teens are invited to come c to Servus Place from 7-830pm. We will be meeting in the Sobey’s y’s Kitchen nd then t will Meeting Room. We will meet every Tuesday evening in February and continue meeting weekly in the months to come.
Here are some of the most FAQ we get about JUNIOR BAM IS THERE A COST TO ATTEND? It is FREE for everyone. WILL THERE BE FOOD? A great assortment of food will be provided. #youwillnotleavehungry WHAT WILL WE BE DOING AT THESE MEETINGS?
mix of games, discussions and planning events.
WHY SHOULD I ATTEND (OR MAKE MY KID GO)? The overall goal we have in BAM is to help youth make connections to other youth and to their community in a positive environment. We
For more information on Junior BAM you can contact Francisco Sanchez at the number listed on the left of this page.
On January 28th it was Bell’s Let’s Talkk Day. Here are some examples of youth using their social media in a positive way to support those with mental illness and also educating their peers on the stigmas and issues that surround this complex problem.
CONTACT
Ben Huising
bhuising@st-albert.net 780-418-6000
Francisco Sanchez
fsanchez@st-albert.net 780-459-1505
Shannon Wilson
at McDonald’sŽ in St. Albert today!
McDonalds.ca/careers AD{CS5573876}
Š2014 McDonald’s
G
R
N ITI ES. RTU O P OP T S. A RD RE A G W S. RE T EA Apply for a job
GR
EA TC AR E
ER
swilson@st-albert.net 780-459-1505
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Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
FUN & GAMES
DID YOU
KNOW?
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by Margie E. Burke
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Copyright 2015 by The Puzzle Syndicate
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Dalai ____ Declare Telephone part False front No-hunting area Sultan's ladies Ready for a commitment? Forest dweller Have some pull Like most fridge items New Orleans player Whittle away Sponge up Fall collection? Penniless Hand over Drought ender Summer shoe Future doc's major Wrap up Easy victory Yesteryear Reunion attendee Corsage flower
43 Word before seat or shot 45 Unexpected success 47 On cloud nine 49 Sewing kit item 50 Type of engineering
51 "Humble" dwelling 53 Single-handedly 55 Wise Men 57 Bounty rival 58 Long story 59 Count (on) 62 Slithery swimmer
Actor Ashton Kutcher’s birthday. Burst on to the scene in the role of Kelso on Fox’s That ‘70s Show.
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Elephants have the largest brain of any land mammal nearly 11 pounds on average. (discovery.com)
FEB. 8, 1924
The ďŹ rst execution by lethal gas in American history is carried out in Carson City, Nevada. Tong Lee, a member of a Chinese gang was convicted of murdering a rival gang member. Boeing 747 makes its ďŹ rst commercial ight; world’s largest airplane ushers in the jumbo jet age.
FEB. 10, 1997
Chloe Grace Moretz, movie actress, born on this day. She vaulted to fame at a young age with her starring roles in Kick Ass, Hugo and Angie Steadman in 2010’s Diary of a Wimpy Kid.
FEB. 11, 1990
Nelson Mandela, leader of the movement to end South African apartheid, is released from prison after 27 years.
Difficulty : Easy
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Photo: Sun Media News Service
Skaters wait to take part in the Red Bull Crashed Ice Edmonton qualiďŹ er, in Leduc Alta., on Saturday Jan. 31, 2015.
St. Albert
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Edited by Margie E. Burke
Copyright 2015 by The Puzzle Syndicate
FEB. 9, 1969
Answer to Last Week's Crossword:
68'2.8
FEB. 6, 1911
Ronald Reagan, the 40th president of the United States, was born on this day in 1911.
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This week in history and celebrity birthdays
Karen Percy wins silver medal in Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s World Alpine Ski Championship; sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a native of Banff, Alberta.
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DOWN 1 Political group
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There are five differences between these two photos. Can you spot them all?
ACROSS 1 Lackluster 5 Ladybug's lunch 10 Altar area 14 Etna output 15 Construction sight 16 Make tracks 17 Telltale sign 18 Short and sweet 19 Small jazz combo 20 Casino supply 22 Cooking direction 23 Watermelon waste 24 Like some promises 26 Kindergarten adhesive 27 Climbing plant 30 Historic period 32 Vane direction 33 City map abbr. 35 Old-school phone 38 Party food 39 Hamlet, notably 41 Radley in Harper Lee's novel 42 Make possible 44 Hoover, for one 45 Campaign tactic 46 Drench, as a fire 48 Filled to the brim 50 Billiards bounce 52 Highland boy 54 Wading bird 55 Cob or drake 56 No way! 60 Electric unit 61 Do penance 63 Water conduit 64 Motionless 65 Wish granter 66 Fiendish 67 Lecherous look 68 Utopian 69 More than suggestive
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ANSWERS: 1.Laces on skate are gone; 2. Stirng on jersey is missing; 3. Stripe on jersy is gone; 4.Words on UofA logo are missing.
The Weekly Crossword
TONIGHT AT 7:00PM Meet at Glazing Pot Studio and Gifts, 108, 31 Fairview Blvd. Sponsors
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AD{CS5573901}
Organized by Leading Edge Physiotherapy
Cash Mob St. Albert
@cashmobstalbert
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Compiled by Leader staff
© 2015 FROGLE COMICS
PRINCESS
© 2015 FROGLE COMICS
PROF. DONKEY’S DICTIONARY
© 2015 FROGLE COMICS
IN THE STANDS WHAT IF?
Answers online at stalbertleader.com
Kids Krossword SEA CREATURES
© 2015 FROGLE COMICS
THE BOO BIRDS
© 2015 FROGLE COMICS
HOYLE & GUS
Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
© 2015 FROGLE COMICS
ACROSS
DOWN
1) This creature can spray ink 2) Green and slow 3) This creature may of fell from heaven? 5) The “King” of the sea 8) A sea cow 12) This animal is known for it’s excellent mustache 15) A famous fish? 17) Always cracking jokes? 18) Like a common tool 19) Watch out for their tentacles
1) A noble underwater steed 4) Has a blowhole 6) This creatures can be shocking 7) Has eight legs 9) This creature is can be both round and sharp 10) This creature Isn’t too happy 11) The star of “Jaws” 13) Looks like it has grey wings 14) Tiny as a ____? 16) People friendly
HOCKEY SUMMER CAMP
August 17-21
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN
Novice, Atom, Pee Wee, Bantam & Midget Servus Place, Go Auto Arena
WWW.3030HOCKEY.COM AD{CS5573903}
GET READY TO HIT THE PAVEMENT
MAY 23-24, 2015
SOUTH PARKING LOT, SERVUS PLACE
ROADRAGESTREETHOCKEY.COM
22
Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
BUSINESS DOLLAR
No Change
0.807 US
TSX
Up 229
15062.88
NASDAQ
From vegetable stand to boutique shops BARRY BAILEY
memories of an entire city. “I think places, when built well like this, build community because they’re gathering sites,” From humble beginnings as vegetable stand that says St. Albertan Charmaine Brooks.” They have grew to become an iconic St. Albert landmark for nice medians, cool lighting and lots of space. It’s 50 years, the Holes Greenhouses site very inviting; it’s not just about the has undergone some dramatic changes shopping.” recently. Another St. Albert native, Jodi For more mature residents of St. Simmons, worked at the greenhouse Albert, the old greenhouse, formerly as a summer job during her university • Unique Cleaners NOW OPEN located on the corner of Boudreau days, including time on the “carrot Road and Bellerose Drive, holds a line” in the long red building that still • Careit Urban Deli • Verve Orthodontics plethora of pleasant memories. This stands on the site. She even worked writer recalls wandering, bewildered, with her future husband, delivering • Good Earth Café through the rose bushes before poinsettias one Christmas. OPENING SOON • Hicks’ Fine Wines Mother’s Day many years ago, trying Boudreau Developments ultimately to select a suitable specimen. I asked a decided on a combination of high-end • Buco Italian Restaurant • Oliv Tasting Room woman bent over a shrub if she could condominiums and boutique shops, all • DeLux Burger Bar help me find something for my mom. with a respectful nod to the past while • Nuvo Dental The Queen of Hugs herself, Lois Hole, clearly embracing the future. • Revive Wholebody Health • Suburbia Hair Salon & Spa straightened up with a large smile and “We want to make this development assured me that, yes, we could find a tribute, if you will, to the legacy of something perfect for my mom. And Lois Hole, and some way to give back we did. to the community,” said Dan Demers, “They were real good,” remembers David Ricard, now running the business, decided it was time to vice-president of Boudreau Developments. born and raised in St. Albert. “Mr. and Mrs. Hole make a move and they sold the site. There was With the second phase of construction of the knew my parents. We’d come down and they’d just no shortage of opinions from the citizenry of St. luxury condo units well underway, I think the give us a carrot. They were super nice people and Queen of Hugs would wholeheartedly embrace the Albert about what should be done with the nearly she was a real hugger. I think it’s awesome what’s change to the old farm site. sacred piece of land so dear to the hearts and St. Albert Leader
happening with the site now.” During those 50-odd years, the greenhouse grew and expanded, but the relatively small site had pretty much reached its capacity in the early 2000s. The second generation of the Hole family,
The shops at Boudreau Boutique include:
Kidsport.st.albert@gmail.com www.kidsport.ab.ca
AD{CS5573883}
AD{CS5573884}
Up 36.238
4717.74
DOW
Up 279.19
17666.4
GOLD
Down 31.10
1260.6 US
OIL
Up 5.97
5.97 US Figures as of 12 p.m. Monday, compared to one week prior. For information only.
23
Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
Working Wise - Pay Cuts Our company is asking us to take a pay cut. Can my employer reduce my rate of pay when my job responsibilities haven’t changed and I haven’t had any disciplinary issues? Does it matter if ownership of the company has changed to a new owner? Are they still allowed to cut my pay? Signed, Feeling Cheated Dear Feeling Cheated: I wish I had better news for you, but yes, your employer can reduce your rate of pay as long as they continue to meet minimum wage requirements. Your compensation is a matter that you, or in some cases your bargaining unit if you are in a union, negotiate with your employer. The only exception might be if you are working under a contract that guarantees you a certain wage. Alberta’s Employment Standards, however, do require employers to give you adequate notice of the pay change and comply with Alberta’s minimum wage laws. An employer who wants to reduce an employee’s pay must notify the employee before the pay period begins. If you would like to learn more about protections for workers and their earnings, visit http://work.alberta.ca/es and read the Employment Standards fact sheets on Payment of Earnings and Minimum Wage. If you have any other questions, I encourage you to call the Employment Standards contact centre, toll-free, at 1-877-427-3731. Everyone wants to feel like they are being treated fairly at work. And knowledge is
power. If you do not feel that you are being paid a competitive salary at your current job, do a little research. Check out the 2013 Alberta Wage and Salary Survey, which provides the average wages for more than 400 occupations, at www.alis.alberta.ca/Wageinfo. The WageInfo database even provides a salary range if you click on a specific occupation. You can also check out some of the online careers websites. Monster.ca, for example, has a free online salary wizard, which allows you to check salary ranges by occupation and geographic location. Check current job postings (http://alis. alberta.ca/jobs) or try talking to someone in a similar job or field. You can also try checking to see if your professional association conducts salary surveys or tracks the trends. Your research might help you build a compelling case for a raise or help you decide if it is time to look for a job elsewhere. If you would like help with your job search, click on the Job Seekers tab on the ALIS web site http://alis.alberta.ca or visit your nearest Alberta Works Centre. To find the Alberta Works Centre nearest you, click http:// humanservices.alberta.ca/offices. Good luck! Do you have a work-related question? Send your questions to Working Wise, at charles. strachey@gov.ab.ca. Charles Strachey is a manager with Alberta Human Services. This column is provided for general information.
Birthing a business ANGELA TINTINAGLIA Special to the Leader
My daughter is expecting her first baby and, as the mother of five, I have the honour of being the expert-in-residence as I guide her into this new phase of her life. Despite my experience, I find myself poring over baby care manuals, mostly to confirm for myself that babies haven’t changed that much in the last 20 to 30 years, and I remember how much effort and time we parents put into planning and preparing for a new baby. We consult experts (the doctors); we map out strategies that encompass everything from infant feeding to preparatory schools; we define and update our circle of influence (family, friends, potential day-care providers); we obtain feedback on our progress (ultrasound scans, monthly checkups); and we attend classes and workshops on childbirth preparation, proper car seat installation, and hospital procedure for the big day. We read books, subscribe to parenting magazines, and talk to other parents. We research the availability of financial assistance and apply for maternity benefits at the same time as we open an RESP for future schooling. We carefully select the name that we hope will reflect our child most positively to the world. When the baby finally arrives, we are thankful that we had at least nine months to get ready so we can hopefully do everything right the first time. “Birthing” a new business is similar in many ways to having a child. Sometimes it occurs after years of dreaming, and sometimes the opportunity is presented to us
suddenly. Unfortunately, too often people have a great skill or talent that they wish to parlay into a vocation, and in their eagerness to get their business off the ground, they fail to do the due diligence required. Oftentimes when businesses fail, it is not because the idea was not well received or that the customer base did not exist; it is because the business was launched without the necessary information and planning to help it succeed. A solid business plan is a must for a successful startup. Research must be conducted into the marketplace, and good financial planning ensures that monetary resources are available and allocated appropriately. Many prospective small business owners are not aware that resources exist within our community to help them launch their venture: business experts are available for coaching and guidance, and workshops exist that cover myriad topics, including identifying target markets developing effective sales strategies. Once the company is established, there are opportunities for proprietors to come together to benefit mutually from each other’s experience and knowledge. Utilizing these available resources could mean the difference between a good idea that never really got going and a thriving, prosperous company. Angela Tintinaglia is executive assistant for the Northern Alberta Business Incubator. Are you serious about growing your business this year? Join us for our newest program, the Entrepreneur’s Huddle. Visit nabi.ca for more details.
Residential Cleaning Book your regular house cleaning now! Bonded, Insured
Looking for Maps, Information about the City, Gifts from Local Merchants - Call Anna 780.458.7986 All our services are free! Visit our website: www.welcomewagon.ca
Carriers Needed - St. Albert Leader
Your Job Search at Your Fingertips g p AD{CS5573893}
City of St. Albert: Group Fitness Instructors - Part-Time Customer Service Representatives - Part-Time Casual Senior Planner - Full-Time • Planner (2 Positions) - Full-Time Head Lifeguard - Full-Time • Transit Surveyors - Full-Time
www.StAlbertJobs.com
24
Thursday, Feb. 5, 2015
UNBELIEVABLE SALE PRICES!! 2008 MITSUBISHI GALANT ES
$7,995
Cruise P. Wind, P. Door, Tinted Wind Stk#O4251A
2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S
$10,995
Cruise, Tilt, Alarm, P. Stear, P. Doors P. Wind Stk#N42522A.
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE!
2014 NISSAN VERSA NOTE
Backup Camera, Bluetooth Air, P. Wind, P. Doors, Cruise Stk#N42376C
$12,988
Low Finance Rates • Over 75 Used Vehicles to Choose From 2010 VW GOLF WAGON 2013 DODGE GRAND 2013 DODGE DART SXT 2013 DODGE AVENGER SXT COMFORTLINE CARAVAN SE
$13,968
Cruise, Moon Roof, P. Wind, P. Doors Air Stk#04285B.
$13,995
2014 JEEP PATRIOT SPORT
$16,995
Cruise, Tint wind, Roof Rack, Low Mileage Stk#O4585A.
P. Doors P. Wind Cruise, Stk#N41261A
2013 TOYOTA CAMRY LE
$16,995
2012 DODGE JOURNEY R/T
Air, Backup Camera USB port, P. Wind, P. Doors, Cruise Stk#Z9986.
2014 DODGE CHARGER
$14,995
Alarm, Power Trunk, Air, P. Wind Cruise, ABS Brakes Stk#M7202.
P. Doors, P. Windows, Air, Cruise. Stk# Z1026.
$16,800
2012 VW GOLF TDI DIESEL 2013 JEEP COMPASS SPORT 4X4
$16,995
Cruise, tilt, tinted wind, spoiler, P. wind, P. doors stk#N42255A
$18,900
Auto, Alloy Wheels, Air, MP3 & More. Stk#Z1019.
2012 RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 2013 TOYOTA SIENNA LE SXT 8 PASSENGER
$19,495
Alarm, P. Doors, P. Wnd, Cruise Fog Lights, Roof Rack, Leather Stk#N42529B.
$19,998
2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING
$26,900
V6, Air, Auto, P. Windows, leather seating, backup camera, remote starter and more. Stk#Z1033.
2014 FORD EDGE SEL
$31,475
Open: Mon-Thurs 8:30-9:00, Fri & Sat 8:30-6:00, Sun 11:00-4:00
184 St. Albert Road 1.866.409.8804 AD{CS5573895}
P. wind P. doors Air Cruise Stk# Z1028
Heated Seats, P. Wind P. Doors, Spoiler, Bluetooth Stk#Z1031
$22,900
Running Boards, P. Doors, P. Wind Air, Tinted, Cruise, Tow Hitch Stk#O4222A
2010 AUDI S5 AWD QUATRO
$32,597
P. wind, P. doors, air, sun roof, leather, P. seats Stk#N42578A
St. Albert Dodge Vehicles may not be exactly as shown. Prices do not include GST. See dealer for details.
$26,888
Alloy, P. Doors, Cruise, Spoiler, P. Windows. Stk#O4513A.
2014 CHEVY TAHOE LS
$34,975
P. Doors, P. Windows Air, Cruise, Tilt. Stk#Z1011.
Celebrating over 37 years of doing business in St. Albert!
www.stalbertdodge.com