Red Deer Express, September 30, 2015 by Black Press Media Group

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RED DEER EXPRESS 3

Young local woman making a difference globally Zainab Mohamoud overseeing new school project in Somalia BY KALISHA MENDONSA RED DEER EXPRESS

local woman recently returned from Boame, Somalia, where she oversaw the construction of a school named Education for Somali Girls and Boys. Zainab Mohamoud has been working towards this goal for many years and was overwhelmed to finally see the school built with students, teachers and community members all there to celebrate. “It was amazing, I was really happy. All of the kids were so excited and everyone was happy - it was all just very overwhelming,” she said. “There was a women’s organization I working with, and they sponsored the food for the grand opening. They organized some heritage dancers - men and women dancing and wearing traditional clothes and everything. The community leader came for the grand opening and we had different speeches. My auntie even came from another city, so that was also very exciting, but it was all very exciting.” Mohamoud fled Somalia in 1994 during a civil war, eventually making her way to Canada in 1997. At this time in her life, she was not allowed to go to school, which troubled her, as she was eager to learn. Ever since leaving Somalia, she has made it part of her mission to help children, both in Canada and back in Somalia. Last year, Mohamoud was still in the fundraising process. Earlier this year, she left Canada with approximately $48,000 on a two month trip where she would oversee the construction of the school. She paid her own expenses for the trip to ensure all of that money went to the school. Sadly, when she arrived, she learned the cost of the construction had raised dramatically. “In Somalia, I found the foreman and talked to him and asked him for an estimate again, because the last one we got was about a year ago. This estimate was close to $60,000. The money we had was about $48,000 so it seemed impossible. Plus, with

the exchange rate and things like that, we lost about $10,000,” she explained. Mohamoud said she realized she needed to make a decision and suggested that the school’s library get put on hold, as well as reducing the number of boys’ and girls’ bathrooms each down to one, rather than two. Luckily, the foreman agreed to work around their budget. “He was really great and said, ‘I’m not going to leave anything - I’ll make it happen.’ He actually managed it with the money we had to build everything that we planned. That is a library, four classrooms, two girls washrooms and two for boys, and the offices.” For six weeks, Mohamoud went to the construction site every day to help oversee and organize the build. She was told by the project foreman that projects like these often take up to six months, rather than weeks, but she and the workers made sure it was completed before she returned home for September. “A good thing about the trip was when we needed more money, we had some family members who sent us almost $5,000. We were short money and some more people donated, so we were able to use that for the work. We ended up with about $52,000 and that included the furniture and finishings and everything,” she said. The surrounding community near Boame became involved with the school’s construction. Mohamoud said there are business owners and community members who donated and who have committed to help keep the school running into the future. “Some of our tribes that live in the area got interested, and paid for six months’ of operations costs for the school,” she said. “We have six months covered with them, but another organization from Kuwait became interested and they have said that starting in February, they will sponsor 200 kids to come to school. They’re interested in paying each child $50 a month - that gift is like thousands of dollars a month. It would cover feeding and living at the institution.”

ACCOMPLISHED - Zainab Mohamoud recently returned from a trip to Somalia, where she oversaw the construction of a school for young Somlian boys and girls. She has been working towards this goal for a number of years, and through fundraising and sponsorships was able to complete it this month. Kalisha Mendonsa/Red Deer Express Currently, there is no place for the children to live at the school, but Mohamoud and her team are in planning for this next phase of construction. At this time there are about 200 students registered to attend the school. Through the next year, she will continue to fundraise in Central Alberta and beyond. She is even planning to travel to several U.S states, as well as four European countries to further her connections and seek sponsorship. “Right now we have a lot of people from different small towns who can’t come to the city because they don’t have family where the kids can stay. We’re also going to accept some

orphan kids, too. We want all of those kids to be able to come to the school,” Mohamoud said. A major fundraising Gala event will be taking place next February. Additionally, Mohamoud and her group of volunteers will continue to host numerous bake sales and will seek sponsorship from personal connections. “In part of Somalia, there are some people with businesses, and also people from Kenya and South Africa - who have also said that they would help us too. Everybody is kind of getting interested and they want to help us, so I think we can make it happen,” she said.

“The mayor made an interesting comment. The first time we met, he said he wanted to call the school ‘Open the Door’. I asked him what was behind that and he said, ‘You’re opening the doors for the kids who are less fortunate and who have less opportunities.When they heard about the school, their morale got higher,’” she explained. For more information on the project or to donate, go to the www.educationforsomalia.com, the ‘A Better World Canada’ web site or on the ‘Education for Somali Girls and Boys’ facebook page. kmendonsa@reddeerexpress.com

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4 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

Local race car driver on the road to ending distracted driving A young community member has taken it upon himself to use his rare position as a race car driver to promote the idea of ending distracted driving. Parker Thompson, 17, is entering his second year of promoting the Drive to Stay Alive campaign, taking the program national this year. He has committed to speaking to peers across the province and country to help students and teachers recognize the growing danger that is distracted driving. “It’s something that is really close to my heart and I want to put an end to it,” Thompson said while visiting Notre Dame High School last week. “I wanted to find something to give back to not only Red Deer, but all of Alberta and eventually Canada. This seems to be a growing, emerging problem and I don’t see anybody else really tapping into it. There isn’t another

campaign out there targeting distracted driving, especially in Alberta. This is something close to my heart - I know what crashes can do to the human body, and I’ve been in my fair share of accidents with racing. It’s the same with street cars - if you get into a crash, it’s always possible to be life threatening.” Thompson said he started the campaign because his family friends had been affected in more ways than one by distracted driving accidents. He said as he began to look into the problem more it bothered him that no one was campaigning against the issue. “I know how deadly distracted driving is and I started looking into the facts of how the problem is always rising and getting worse, and saw nobody was really doing anything about it. That’s kind of why I took on the initia-

tive myself to end distracted driving,” he said.

Parker Thompson He said he is happy to be working towards ending the issue and feels he is in a unique position in that kids can relate to him. “I really feel it’s getting through to the kids. Being a peer to them, being a 17 year old in Grade 12 really helps because when I get up on the stage, their not thinking, oh another lecture presentation. We have some fun, and have a good time but also have to get through the facts of how dangerous distracted driving truly is.” The Drive to Stay Alive campaign is using social

media as a means to engage the youth especially, but also as a tool to spread awareness of the topic in communities that are visited on campaign stops. “We use social media in every aspect of our day, and I’d rather the kids tweeted productive things to the campaign to help stop distracted driving than just be fooling around on their phones during the presentations,” he said. “We know they’re going to be on their phones anyway, so we just use our social media to keep them engaged and interactive with the presentations.

Through that use of social media, we can engage the communities we enter. “Through social media, a lot of people have come forward and said a family member or friend of theirs has been affected by distracted driving and they share what’s done to them. A lot of the public doesn’t know that 80 per cent of our crashes that happen on Alberta roads are related to distracted driving. That’s huge. To really get that through to these students and to have them realize how big of a problem it is in our province is great,” he added.

Thompson and his team have been using the slogan, ‘Five seconds can change your life forever’ to help get their message across. “I think the biggest thing is that people come forward and realize what a change in their life five seconds can make - that short statement has been our kind of theme to the entire campaign. It’s all about how quickly your life can change writing one text,” he said. Follow the campaign’s progression at www.parkerthompsonracing.com. kmendonsa@reddeerexpress.com

Council approves changes to snow and ice program Red Deer City council has approved changes for the second year of the snow and ice program. “Last year we established specific service levels that were responsive and ensured residents could move safely through our community,” said Mayor Tara Veer. “Based on a rigorous evaluation of the program, along with feedback from residents, we’ve adopted changes that will further contribute to safety, accessibility and mobility throughout our community.” When the snow hits the ground this year, residents will notice changes including Green and Grey routes both plowed within 15 days of a 10 cm snowpack, improving operational efficiencies and allowing Green and Grey routes to be completed in each snow zone at the same time. As well, windrows from front driveways

will be cleared by City crews; this snow will be moved to the windrows on the remainder of the street, which may potentially impact the height of the windrows and onstreet parking. Public sidewalks will also be cleared within three days of a snow event. And when it makes sense to do so operationally, Orange routes (industrial and commercial areas) may be plowed sooner than the 15 cm snowpack trigger. “We significantly transformed snow plowing in our City last year with the new snow and ice program,” said Elaine Vincent, director of development services. “The changes we’ve made for the second year further strengthen the program, and allow us to operate more efficiently while continuing to plow sooner, faster and more often.” The new snow and ice program was launched

last winter, following exceptional snowfall during the 2013/2014 season. The program, which set out new triggers and targets for snow plowing to be phased in over two years, was approved by council in October 2014. The snow zone and route system will continue to be used this year to better schedule and communicate snow plowing operations with residents. “Last year, over 10,000 vehicles were left on the street, which drastically slowed down our operations,” said Vincent. “This year we will be ticketing vehicles left on the street, so we’re asking residents to know their snow zone and route, check the schedule and move their vehicle.” Residents can find their snow zone and route at www.reddeer.ca/snowzone. - Fawcett

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RED DEER EXPRESS 5

Incumbent Blaine Calkins seeks re-election

Thank You from

BY SARAH MAETCHE RED DEER EXPRESS Incumbent Conservative Member of Parliament Blaine Calkins is seeking re-election next month. Calkins is seeking re-election in the new federal riding of Red Deer-Lacombe, which covers a large area including north Red Deer, Blackfalds, Lacombe, Eckville and Ponoka. Calkins, who has served as MP for the past nine years in the riding of Wetaskiwin, said he is encouraged by the positive support he has received so far on the campaign trail. “I’m really impressed with how many young people are getting involved and understanding what the stakes are in this election as far as our economy and as far as our whole country is concerned,” he said. Calkins said he’s been out to many doorsteps in north Red Deer and has visited all the communities within the riding to meet with voters and hear their concerns. “It’s a long campaign but the pace is a little bit more tempered, so I get to spend more time which is actually better,” he said. “It’s been a much better campaign from that perspective.” Calkins said one of the main issues he is hearing at the door is the economy, particularly from those who work in the energy sector and the oil patch. “We’ve got one hit already with the low oil prices and of course, there’s been some compounding issues from tax hikes at the provincial level that have made it even worse,” he said. “A lot of people are worried about being able to get back to work and being able to feed their families. That’s the focus that we’ve (the Conservatives) had all along. By keeping taxes low at both the corporate and business levels, taxes for individuals and families and even dropping the GST, people have had more resources to look after themselves with, to grow our economy and to grow their businesses.” He said Prime Minister Stephen Harper has policies already in place and he is doing a great job in responding to those big economic questions. “We’ve (Canada) got the wealthiest middle class in the world, the best net growth record in the G7 since the recession, the best debt to GDP ratio in the G7, the OECD has us on

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Blaine Calkins target for the best economic growth, we had a balanced budget last year and we are already poised for a surplus,” he said of Canada’s current economic standing. “We did have a little dip in growth, but when you compare Canada to what every other country is doing, we are fairing a lot better. That doesn’t mean that everything is great and rosy for everybody, but we sure are fairing a lot better. When you get those economic fundamentals right, then you are in good shape going forward.” Calkins grew up on a farm just north of Lacombe and still calls the City his home. With an early background in agriculture, followed by a career in wildlife conservation, he also worked as a computer systems technician at Agriculture Financial Services Corporation in Lacombe and as an instructor at Red Deer College. “In the background, I was on Lacombe town council and volunteering for the Conservative cause behind the scenes federally for a long time and then eventually, when the previous MP decided he was going to retire, I put my hat in the ring,” said Calkins. He was first elected as MP in the former riding of Wetaskiwin in 2006 and then was re-elected in 2008 followed by the 2011 federal election. news@lacombeexpress.com

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6 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

OPINION Raising awareness about breast cancer this month October marks Breast Cancer Awareness Month and although we hear it often, it’s true – almost everyone has been touched by cancer in some way or another whether it be a family member, friend, co-worker or even yourself who has battled the disease. According to the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation web site, an estimated one in nine Canadian women are expected to develop breast cancer over the course of their lifetime. In 2015, it is estimated that 25,000 Canadian women and 220 Canadian men will be diagnosed with breast cancer. It’s also estimated that 5,000 women and 60 men will die of the disease. Breast cancer continues to be the most common cancer diagnosis in women in Canada over the age of 20 and the second leading cause of cancer deaths in Canadian women, after lung cancer. But thanks to the work of dedicated breast cancer scientists and clinicians we are seeing more targeted and less invasive

treatments, fewer side effects and better outcomes. The risk of being diagnosed with breast cancer also increases with age. In 2015, it is estimated that 82% of new breast cancer cases will would occur in Canadian women over the age of 50 – 52% of breast cancers will be diagnosed in women 50 to 69 years of age and 30 % of breast cancers will be diagnosed in women over the age of 69. About one in five breast cancers (18%) will be diagnosed in women less than 50 years of age. For women 30 to 49 years of age, the risk of being diagnosed with any type of cancer is 0.2% (or one in 500). While this risk is very low, about 36% of cancers diagnosed in this age group will be breast cancer. Fewer women in Canada are dying from breast cancer today than in the past. Breast cancer deaths have decreased by 43% since they peaked in 1986 due to earlier detection through regular mammography screening, advances in screening

technology, and improved treatments. The Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation encourages women and men to practice breast awareness – to know how your breasts normally look and feel, and what changes to check for and discuss with a health care provider. Even though many breast changes are normal, some changes are not. Unusual changes can be caused by a benign (noncancerous) condition, or they may be a sign of cancer. Most breast changes will not be breast cancer, but should be checked by a health care provider. Meanwhile, this weekend, thousands of supporters will gather for the annual Run for the Cure. Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation CIBC Run for the Cure is the largest single-day event of its kind in Canada. Thousands of Canadians come together in communities across the country to raise funds, awareness and contribute to creating a future without breast cancer.

Set for Oct. 4th, the CIBC Run for the Cure will be held at Bower Ponds. Registration is at 8 a.m. with opening ceremonies at 9:30 a.m. Warm up is at 9:50 a.m. with start of run at 10 a.m. and the start of the walk at 10:15 a.m. There will be an awards celebration at 11 a.m. The event is a 5 km or 1 km walk or run. Last year, the CIBC Run for the Cure raised more than $25 million. In Red Deer alone, the local event raised $206,000 with about 900 participants. Now, that is something Red Deerians can be proud of. Organization representatives say that support of the event helps fund groundbreaking research, education and advocacy initiatives across Canada. We encourage Red Deerians to show their support for the event as registrations will be taken up until the event begins. For complete details, visit www.cibcrunforthecure.supportcbcf.com.

What politicians must learn from Pope Francis’ leadership style Politicians would love to have the approval ratings of Pope Francis. His popularity crosses party lines and spills over the borders of the tiny state he heads. The spiritual leader of the Catholic church may be the most influential and galvanizing leader on the world stage. But leadership traits alone cannot fully explain the Francis effect. Francis is a case study in leadership; he has every attribute that shows up on checklists for good leaders. He is willing to take risks and to effect change. He delegates and allows people to do their jobs. He seeks advice from different voices, including dissenting ones. He will act unilaterally if necessary. He puts the good of the organization first. And, while good leaders are accessible, Francis finds novel ways to be present for people. He leads by ex-

Louise

MCEWAN ample. Politicians share many of these traits. Yet, as we are seeing during this election campaign, here at home as well as south of the border, few politicians enjoy the same level of popularity as the pope. In my view, this is because leadership cannot be boiled down to a checklist of behaviours. Leadership requires more than mastery of a set of skills. Outstanding leaders also communicate through words and deeds the type of person they are and the values that inform their life. We might refer to this as the leader’s

spirituality. Apart from all of his leadership qualities, I think that people are attracted to the spirituality of Francis. His humility and respect for others reflect his understanding of service, and his commitment to placing people, not dogma, at the centre of his papacy. It would be unfair to make a direct comparison between the leadership style of Francis and those individuals presently seeking the top job in the nation. After all, Francis does not have to worry about getting elected or coming up with a platform that appeals to a majority of voters. But there is one page from his playbook that national party leaders might consider imitating. Francis inherited a church rife with problems. He identified one of these problems as clericalism,

the focus on privilege, status and power that separates priests from the people they are supposed to serve. One way to combat the tendency towards clericalism is to take on the smell of sheep. “Priests”, said Francis, “Should be shepherds living with the smell of sheep.” Our national party leaders say they walk and talk with ordinary Canadians. They speak eloquently about what the average Canadian thinks. Each of them would have us believe that he alone has the pulse of the nation. But it is obvious from watching the televised coverage of the leaders’ tour that no one is taking on the multitude of smells that permeate the pasture. The majority of people who attend the campaign events are party faithful. In fact, some events are by invitation only. Campaign

organizers carefully select the individuals who stand adoringly behind the leader, nodding in agreement as he presents his platform and denigrates the platform of the other guys. The political backdrop of faces sends a visual message of diversity and support for the leader. The group is there to make the leader seem like one of us, to humanize him and the party’s policies, and to persuade us to enter their sheepfold. Our national party leaders are accustomed to the smell of their own sheep pen. That is not necessarily bad, but it limits perspective. Leaders may miss the bleating of dissonant voices with good ideas, voices that could help the country become more prosperous and equitable. This hanging around at the centre of one’s pen

does not end with the campaign. It makes it way into government in the form of partisanship. The centre of the sheep pen does not afford a complete view of the farm, or the pastures beyond. As Francis observed while visiting a parish at the edge of Rome shortly after he became pope, “We understand reality better not from the centre, but from the outskirts In an election campaign, party leaders try to convince voters that their party has the best ideas. After the election, the top dog would do well to seek perspectives and incorporate worthy ideas that come from outside the party fold. Louise McEwan has degrees in English and Theology. She has a background in education and faith formation. Her column is distributed through Troy Media.

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RED DEER EXPRESS 7

Red Deer transit receives provincial funding The City of Red Deer and Red Deer County will recieve new funding in support of transit services. The Alberta Government announced GreenTRIP grants to the City and County on Monday in support of the purchase of clean buses and a new rural transit initiative. The announcement included $9.5 million to purchase 10 new buses using compressed natural gas (CNG), four CNG paratransit buses, new system-wide intelligent location technology and the purchase of a low floor diesel bus for the County for its rural transit initiative. “Our government is committed to building healthy, sustainable communities by investing in transit in the Red Deer region and throughout Alberta,” said Brian Mason, minister of transportation. Estimated costs of the new buses includes $3.7 million for 10 new CNG buses and $300,000 for four CNG paratransit buses for the City of Red Deer. Another

$2.5 million will be invested to install CNG infrastructure as well as $2.75 million for intelligent location technology. The County of Red Deer will also see a new low floor diesel bus at a cost of $320,000. “This GreenTRIP grant will ease congestion by increasing transit options for riders while significantly lowering fuel costs and reducing greenhouse gas emissions,” said Tara Veer, mayor of Red Deer. The Green Transit Incentives Program (GreenTRIP) is one of the many programs municipalities can access to support local priorities to provide sustainable public transit alternatives. Municipalities can apply for GreenTRIP capital funding to help purchase transit vehicles and technologies, build transit terminals and expand light rail transit services that increase ridership and reduce traffic congestion. “I am pleased to see investments that improve transit options in Red Deer, which is the

SPLAT! - Katrina Danielson, a student at the Red Deer Alternative School Centre, throws a pie into the face of Principal Rick Ramsfield, left, while Vice Principal Shelley Lower looks on after the school’s first ever Terry Fox Run at Coronation Park last week. The students were rewarded with the pie throwing after raising more than their goal of $300 for the event. Zachary Cormier/Red Deer Express heart of one of Alberta’s most important transportation corridors,” said Barb Miller, MLA for Red Deer-South. Kim Schreiner, MLA for Red Deer-North agreed. “I’m very excited that our government is investing in our region and making public transit an increasingly viable option for the people of Red Deer.”

The City of Red Deer estimates the purchase of clean burning CNG buses, coupled with additional services will result in a reduction in greenhouse-gas emissions of 61 tonnes per year in 2016, rising to 376 tonnes in reduced emissions per year by 2025, while Red Deer County estimates that expanded transit service will lower greenhouse-gas

emissions in the County by almost 122 tonnes per year. “With almost 20,000 people calling Red Deer County home, we are delighted to be able to expand affordable, accessible public transit to enhance service to Springbrook and Gasoline Alley,” said Jim Wood, mayor of Red Deer County. - Fawcett

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8 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

CITY BRIEFS COUNCIL ATTENDS AUMA While attending the annual Alberta Urban Municipalities Association (AUMA) conference last week, Mayor Tara Veer and members of council took the opportunity to meet with members of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta to discuss issues that are important to Red Deerians. “We had several meetings with ministers. Having the opportunity to sit down with our provincial representatives allows us to build our relationship with the new government and raise issues of importance for our City – Alberta’s third largest municipality. We believe that building strong cities and communities results in a strong Alberta,” said Veer. Meetings were held with the Ministers of Municipal Affairs, Aboriginal Relations, Justice and Solicitor General, Transportation, Infrastructure, and the Deputy Commissioner for the RCMP K Division. Some of the items on the agendas included the need for an expanded courthouse, sustainable municipal financing, and the importance of funding for the Alberta Law Enforcement Response Team (ALERT) “We will continue to advocate for Red Deer and our citizens on a provincial and national level to ensure our issues are being heard,” Veer said. “In particular, we are happy to know that

by Mark Weber amendments to the Municipal Government Act will all be in place for 2017. This is something to look forward to as we have been told that the amendments will resolve a number of outstanding issues of importance to municipalities. Overall we experienced a productive week with Red Deer winning a sustainability award, having our resolutions passed at convention and several productive meetings with key ministers.” Each of the meetings held last week will be followed up with a letter to the ministers formally documenting the discussions and ensure follow-up meetings are held on all the items discussed.

KICK IT TO THE CURB Kick it to the Curb is back this fall providing Red Deerians an opportunity to find a new home for unwanted and unused items Oct. 17th-18th. Kick it to the Curb runs twice each year and encourages residents to repurpose unwanted goods, find new homes for still-useful items, and divert materials from the landfill. Residents can place their unwanted items at their curb, and mark them as ‘free’ so others can find a new life for them. All items must have a free sign to signify involvement in the Kick it to the Curb program. Popular items that are set out each year include books, DVDs, furniture and construction

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items. For a list of prohibited items such as child car seats, visit www.reddeer.ca/kickit. Anyone who would rather not put their unwanted items on the curb can take them to the Trash to Treasure Swap Meet at Kerry Wood Nature Centre on Oct. 17th-18th. For more information, visit www.reddeer.ca/ kickit.

SPOOKTACULAR RE-USE FAIR Residents are encouraged to start saving up certain items for the Waste Reduction Day Spooktacular Reuse Fair on Oct. 24th. By bringing in one or more of the following reusable items to the Waste Management Facility at 1709 - 40th Ave. on Oct. 24th, participants will earn a ballot to enter to win an iPad: - Glass baby food jars (must be cleaned out with the lid included) - Paper towel rolls (must be cardboard paper towel rolls, not toilet paper rolls) - Empty egg cartons The Waste Reduction Day Spooktacular is a Halloween-themed family event that promotes the 3 Rs – Reduce, Reuse and Recycle – and raises awareness about appropriate disposal and recycling to divert waste from the landfill. The items collected will be reused for community programs and projects to celebrate the reuse theme of the Spooktacular event. The Reuse Fair is just one component of the Waste Reduction Day Spooktacular. There will be Halloween treats for the kids and other refreshments available at the Interpretive Centre, as well as bus tours of the Waste Management Facility offered throughout the day. This event wraps up Waste Reduction Week, Oct. 18th-24th, which is a national campaign to raise awareness about the environmental and social consequences of waste. See www. reddeer.ca/spooktacular for more details.

PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE REPLACEMENT The south pedestrian bridge in Coronation Park will close for construction starting Sept. 30th, weather permitting. Crews will be onsite to remove the existing bridge and will be replacing it with a new structure after a 2013 inspection determined it has reached the end of its useful life expectancy. The new structure will complement the formal and natural surroundings found in Coronation Park and retain the aesthetic appeal associ-

ated with the current structure. Recognizing the bridge, just north of Ross Street and west of 45th Ave., is commonly used for family and wedding photographs, those interested in capturing the bridge before its removal are encouraged to do so prior to the closure. Residents are reminded to obey posted signage and remain a safe distance away from the area during the construction. Estimated completion time for the project is two weeks.

PHOTO CONTEST LAUNCHED Red Deer Airport and the Downtown Red Deer Business Association have announced Rosie Red Photo Contest. This fall, capture your travel experience with Downtown’s Rosie Red and you could win a travel-related prize from Red Deer Airport and the Downtown Red Deer Business Association. The Airport and the Downtown Business Association are joining forces to introduce a photo contest continuing through Oct. 29th. Weekly prizes include adventure travel packages, car rental vouchers, restaurant and retail gift certificates and more. The grand prize: two flight tickets from Air Canada for travel in North America. “This contest is a fun and interactive way to showcase the many Canadian, U.S. and International destinations that Central Albertans can access through the Red Deer Airport as the start of their trip” said RJ Steenstra, CEO Red Deer Airport Authority. “By partnering with the Downtown Business Association, we are also able to highlight the fantastic businesses and services available in the Red Deer downtown core.” Travelers can pick up a free Rosie Red travel companion in the departure area at the Red Deer Airport. They can shoot photos of Rosie on an adventure, shopping, dining, relaxing, or visiting famous locations anywhere around the world and upload the best shots to Facebook, Twitter or Instagram with the hashtag #FlyRedDeerwithRosie (one photo submitted per traveller per week). Every week through Oct. 29th the best photo submitted will be awarded a travel-related prize from a Downtown Red Deer business. On Nov. 2nd all photos submitted will be entered into the grand prize draw for two Air Canada flight vouchers. For details, visit www.flyreddeer.com or www.downtownreddeer.com.

COMPASS FOR THE CAREGIVER

re you looking after a friend or family member who is living with challenges due to a disability, illness or old age, then you are a caregiver and we can help. You don’t have to carry the load alone. Car Caregivers have the opportunity to participate in a Car Caregiver Orientation for Mobilizing Personal Assets and strengths for self care. This 9 module workshop prov provides a safe environment to help caregivers red reduce stress, lessen guilt and get the most out of the syst system. Please contact Central Alberta Brain Injury Soc Society at 403-341-3463 or email cabis@telus.net if you are interested in attending, we will try to meet in your area if we have 6 people attending. Jean Stinson is a care caregiver and your facilitator.

#202-4805-48 Street Red Deer, AB # #2 Website: cabis.info email: cabis@telus.net W Phone: P h 403-341-3463 Fax: 403-346-1035

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

RED DEER EXPRESS 9

Anne L. Gaetz celebrates 50 years BY KALISHA MENDONSA RED DEER EXPRESS Community members gathered at Annie L. Gaetz last week to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the school as well as the modernization of the facility that has taken place. Students, present and former staff and various members of the community were present to celebrate the occasion. Principal Kevin Robertson, new to the Annie L. Gaetz staff this year, was excited to be a part of the event. “It’s been electric - the energy that I see and the smile on the faces that I’m seeing. We had some people from the community who have been around the school for 30 years and they are just in awe of the beauty of the school - the openness, the brightness and the warmth of it. It just feels so neat to be part of something so special, and so new,” Robertson said. “We have an absolutely beautiful building here that supports learning. Being part of this community and this family of Annie L. Gaetz has been so good. The parents have really been supportive, our staff have been amazing and there is excitement and energy about being here, being back home in our school. “It’s been such an amazing journey for us.” Robertson explained the school had undergone major renovations that essentially rebuilt the school from the ground up. He said walls and classrooms have been moved, the library was relocated and the school is brighter and more open than before. He said a tremendous amount of work had gone into the building, and that the

Annie L. Gaetz staff and students appreciated all of the help that brought them a brand new school. “The first three weeks have just been a whirlwind. We put in so much work just to get ready for the school year, we had a lot to get done and a lot of people pitched into it. We were so excited to have this many people show up to our celebration we weren’t expecting it at all,” Robertson said. “It’s been just great to see the turnout and the positive energy and thrill about being here. We’re really looking forward to a fantastic year.” All indoor renovations are complete with a little work remaining on the outside of the facility. An outdoor classroom was designed within a courtyard and this part of the school is still under construction. Robertson said aside from that and some landscaping, the school is completely finished after a lengthy renovation process. The school celebrated 50 years of being in the community by hosting previous staff members, community members and members of the Red Deer Public School Board in the new gymnasium. Students put together songs and presentations, and then offered the community tours around the new facility. “With all of the people that came back to us today, everyone feels like they are a part of this and it’s great. Even though they’ve moved onto retirement or other positions, everyone feels that this is a big part of what they are and who they are. To see so many faces and to talk to them this morning makes us all so proud,” Robertson said. kmendonsa@reddeerexpress.com

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RED DEER A FRESH START - Annie L. Gaetz Grade 5 students Mary Purse, 10, and Makai Wanhop, 10, stand proudly by new principal Kevin Robertson and peers Lindsay Christen, 10 and Jazzlyn Prudenbull, 10 at the school’s 50th anniversary celebration, where the recent modernization of the school was unveiled. Kalisha Mendonsa/ Red Deer Express

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10 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

POLICE BRIEFS ARMED AND DANGEROUS MAN SOUGHT

by Erin Fawcett He is currently wanted on warrants in relation to weapons related offences as well as theft, possession of heroin and failing to comply to a court order. Police are seeking the whereabouts of Snow as it is believed he may have infor-

Sylvan Lake RCMP are seeking the public’s assistance in locating Andrew Joseph Snow, 29, of no fixed address, who is believed to be in the Central Alberta area.

mation in relation to the recent shootings in Sylvan Lake on Sept. 17th and Eckville on Sept. 2nd. He is described as Caucasian, about 6’0” tall and 240 lbs. He has brown hair and a written tattoo on the left side of his neck.

If anyone has information as to Snow’s whereabouts, contact the Sylvan Lake RCMP detachment at 403-887-3333 or to remain anonymous contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800222-8477 (TIPS).

THREE ARRESTED Red Deer RCMP arrested a woman and two men on Sept. 21st after receiving numerous reports the trio were driving through the City pointing an imitation firearm at people. Throughout the afternoon, RCMP received a number of reports of a black Ford Edge driving erratically and of its occupants pointing a firearm at people as they drove by. Shortly after 5 p.m. police located the suspect vehicle on Gaetz Avenue southbound in downtown Red Deer; when police attempted to initiate a traffic stop, the vehicle fled at a high rate of speed. RCMP did not pursue for public safety reasons, but continued to search for the vehicle as further reports came in from citizens regarding its movements. RCMP located the abandoned vehicle in a parking lot in the Highland Green neighbourhood shortly after 6 p.m. Police officers contained the area and soon located the three suspects on foot in the area of 57th St. and 60th Ave. They were taken into custody without further incident and police seized a replica firearm. The black Ford Edge had been reported stolen out of Norglenwold on Sept. 4th. Madison Leigh Coutre, 23, has been charged with pos-

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POLICE WARN ABOUT SCAM A new scam is surfacing in Red Deer, another variation on the usual intrusive phone call from a pushy, quick-talking person who’s trying to part you from your money. This time, the scammers are claiming to be from Publisher’s Clearing House. In a recent Red Deer file, the scammer said his intended victim had won $7,000 a month for life, but that he needed to wire $2,000 in order to claim the prize. Fortunately, a family member intervened and educated the intended victim before it was too late. Publisher’s Clearing House does legitimately exist, and they do award prizes in a similar manner to what the scammer claimed. The catch, of course, is that no legitimate organization will ever require the ‘winner’ to send money in order to claim a prize.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

RED DEER EXPRESS 11

Woodlea – one of Red Deer’s oldest neighbourhoods This year marks the 110th anniversary of one of Red Deer’s oldest neighborhoods, Woodlea, which lies north of Ross Street and south of 55th St., with Waskasoo Creek on the west and the base of the East (Michener) Hill on the east. In pre-settlement times, the Red Deer River valley was incredibly fertile. It was covered with thick grasslands, interspersed with willow bunches and aspen poplar groves. The richness of the area attracted Rev. Leonard Gaetz and his family to settle here in 1884. In 1890, Rev. Gaetz struck a deal with the CalgaryEdmonton Railway Company to create the townsite of Red Deer. However, area to the east continued to be part of his farm. One of the challenges to travel across the valley, for the Gaetz family and others, was Waskasoo Creek. In the early days, it was not a gentle streamlet. It was so full of water that it was a popular fishing spot. In the springtime, or during heavy summer rains, the creek could turn into a dangerous raging torrent.

Michael

DAWE There were other obstacles. By the river, there was a heavy swampy area, now part of the Gaetz Lakes Sanctuary. The township road – now known as 55th St., but at various times known as Douglas Street or the Cemetery Hill - was very steep and difficult to use in icy conditions or wet weather. The alternative was to head south to what is now Ross Street, and use the deep coulee formed by a creek that drained the large sloughs in the Grandview area. However, in the years following the turn of the century, Red Deer began to grow very rapidly. The population jumped from a mere 323 in 1901 to more than 1,500 within four years. Red Deer began to extend beyond the boundaries of the original townsite.

Leonard Gaetz, and his second eldest son Halley, consequently decided to develop the Woodlea area as a new subdivision. The district was to have larger and longer lots than in other areas of the town. Also, Woodlea was to be the first subdivision in Red Deer where the streets and avenues varied from the standard rectangular pattern. In particular, there was to be a Woodlea Crescent and a Circle Street. The new subdivision proved to be very popular. Sales of lots were brisk. The first homes were soon built near Waskasoo Creek on Waskasoo (45th) Avenue and Poplar (46th) Avenue. Later, several more houses were built, by the creek and along Bank Street (44th Ave.) at the foot of the hill. In 1914, the First World War broke out. Growth in Red Deer came to a screeching halt. Woodlea became a quiet ‘urban fringe’ area, with large open spaces. In 1923, the Nazarene Church bought a large piece of land in Woodlea and turned it into a church

EARLY PLANS - Map of the Woodlea subdivision, 1905. camp for revival meetings. It soon became one of the largest evangelical revival centres in Alberta. In 1924, group of Chinese businessmen acquired another large piece of land on the eastern side of Woodlea. This was later taken over the Wah King and Sam Wong and operated as the Sam Wo Market Gardens. This successful business continued to operate until

here

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1948 when it moved to south Mountview. In 1962, the nurseries/ gardens moved farther east into the Balmoral District, along 39th Ave. where it still exists today. In the years following the Second World War, Red Deer began to grow very rapidly and there was a tremendous demand for new housing. The Woodlea and

Red Deer Archives, K32

Waskasoo areas were particularly attractive. The old Chinese market gardens and the Nazarene Camp were consequently subdivided into residential lots in the early 1950s. Today, Woodlea remains one of the most attractive and popular subdivisions in Red Deer. There is also a strong and vibrant community association in the district.

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12 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

fyi EVENTS The Red Deer Public Library presents First Thursday in the Snell Oct. 1st, 12:15 – 1 p.m. in the The Snell Auditorium, featuring pianist Alexander Malikov playing works by Schumann and Beethoven. No admission charge. A free will donation will be accepted at the door. Coffee and Tea provided by Cafe Noir. Central Alberta Brain Injury Society (CABIS) is seeking volunteer board members in order to keep our valuable programs running, willing to commit two hours per months, if you interest please contact Lorraine at 403-341-3463 or email at cabis@telus.net. Outkasts and Friends is hosting the first annual Christmas Bureau Toy Run Oct. 4th. Anyone who wants to contribute is more than welcome to do so. All proceeds go to the Red Deer Christmas Bureau, a local charity organization that helps people in need during the Christmas season. If your looking for ideas, gifts for 14- to 16-year-olds are in short supply. Drop off your gifts at the Parkland Mall (parking lot, northeast corner) on Oct. 4th between 1 and 2 p.m. There will be a hamburger/smokey BBQ at the Linn Valley Community Hall following the drop off between 1:30 and 5 p.m. As an added bonus you’ll get to see some of the finest hot rods, classic and muscle cars that Red Deer has to offer. Red Deer Action Group Society is seeking volunteer board members. In order to keep our programs running, we need board members willing to commit two hours per month. If you think this would be a good opportunity, contact our office at 403-343-1198 or email rdag@telus.net. If you enjoy singing Glee Club style, but feel your skills are limited, please come and join

These events brought to you by: Heritage

Lanes

Your weekly Community Events Calendar

our group of seniors who sing and play for seniors as a gift of community spirit. The Tony Connelly Singers, in their 31st year of service, welcome anyone who might enjoy singing out at seniors’ venues around the City. From September to June we prepare 10, one-hour ong programs filled with oldies and newer music. We practice form 9:30 to 11

(except for July and August) at 5:30 p.m. at the CABIS office at #202-4805 48 St. in Red Deer. CABIS provides support, information, advocacy and social events for people with brain injuries, their family and caregivers. Please call CABIS office at 3413463 for more information. The Centre for Spiritual Living has Anahad Yoga – show up on

scene is growing and we are always looking for new comics. The Good Sam Travelling Club invites those interested in having fun and camping to a breakfast on the first Saturday of every month at Albert’s Restaurant in the Co-op mall at 8:45 a.m. If interested, call Roy at 403-346-8546 or Roberta at 403-391-6557.

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Heritage Lanes a.m. each Tuesday at the Downtown House Seniors Centre and present four to six sing outs each month. Our group is friendly, social and supportive. Please join our next practice or anytime. Call Shirley at 403-342-5904 for bookings or Betty at 403-3467316 for more information. You R What U Eat. Courses runs to Oct. 27th at the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Fellowship Hall on Mackenzie Road. All courses start at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday evenings. Contact Sherry Silk at 403-304-8464. Dance for the health of it – try it out. Dancing and dessert – first lesson is free. Mondays and Wednesdays to Dec. 2nd (7:30 to 9:30 p.m.) $120 per person at the Clearview Community Centre – 93 Cornett Dr. Call 403-396-1523 or email teamdance123@gmail.com. The Central Alberta Brain Injury Society (CABIS) is seeking a person who is familiar with accounting to serve as a treasurer on their volunteer board of directors. Meetings are held on the last Monday evening of each month

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Wednesday evenings, 7 p.m. and Saturday mornings at 10 a.m. Workshops with Laurie Miller - Oct. 18th - Inve$ting in my Relationships. $20 per session in advance. $25 at the door. Pre-registration requested. Contact Laurie at 403 227-4711. On Oct. 4th – guest speaker will be Rev. Doug Craig. Our service will celebrate the granting of our church charter in 1990 – 25 years and stronger every day! Watch for more information about our ‘after the service’ celebration. Visit us at www.cslreddeer.org. Heritage Lanes Comedy Zone has been running for two years in Red Deer. Every Thursday in The Heritage Lanes Lounge we convert it into a comedy club where we feature different headliners and up and coming local comics. The show was started as an open mic to develop the comedy scene in Red Deer. In the past those interested in doing stand up had to drive to Edmonton or Calgary, now Red Deer has more than one open mic for young budding comics to work on their material. The local comedy

Matt Alaeddine blends the best of absurdity and oomph in a masterful narrative. This Vancouver based comedian and stunt performer has performed around the world with the Jim Rose Circus and the guinea pig Ryan Stock, he has been featured on the Tonight Show with Jay Leno on NBC as well as Comedy Central’s the Gong Show and Steve Harvey’s Big Time on the WB.

Modern Western Square Dance Lessons run to Dec. 2nd from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. $120/person at the Clearview Community Centre (93 Cornett Dr.) Call 403-396-1523 for details. Central Alberta Council on Aging has a general meeting on Oct. 6th at 9 a.m. From 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. there will be a federal election forum with candidates from Red Der-Lacombe and Red Deer-Mountainview constituencies. The moderator will be Monica Morrison, executive director of the Golden Circle. For more information, contact 403-343-0767. Real Men Sing Barbershop! The Wild Rose Harmonizers Barbershop Chorus is a chorus for males of all ages who love to sing fourpart a cappella harmony. We are a proud member of the Barbershop Harmony society providing entertainment at seniors’ lodges, hospitals and numerous community and private functions throughout the year. No experience is required, just a love to sing. Join us on Tuesday evening, rehearsals from 7 to 9:30 p.m.

at Davenport Church of Christ (#68 Donlevy Ave.) For information, call David at 403-342-1318 or email crozsmit@telusplanet. net. Visit www.harmonizers.ca. Ladies Auxiliary meetings are held first Monday of every month at 7 p.m., Red Deer Branch #35, Alberta room. Annual Pioneer Lodge Art Market runs Oct. 3rd from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call 403-391-2574. There will be functional pottery, raku-fired ceramics, watercolour and oil paintings, pastels, jewelry, hand-blown glassware, silk and wool scarves, sculpture, art cards – all set in the charming Pioneer Lodge which is located at 4324 – 46A Ave. Travel Memories runs Oct. 7th from 2-3:30 p.m. at the Red Deer Public Library, Downtown Branch, Snell Auditorium. Follow a three week whirlwind tour of London, Mallorca (Majorca), Amsterdam and Rotterdam. Follow the excitement, mishaps and highlights. Listen to our presenter and share your own travel adventures, while enjoying coffee or tea with us. If you plan to bring a group, or for more information, contact Donna Stewart or Priscilla at 403-346-2100. Success 4 Business Expo - Oct 8th at the Harvest Centre, Westerner Park from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. “One incredible day with access to some of the finest EXPERTS, MENTORS and RESOURCES available to Central Alberta Business.” Walk-ins welcome. Full day seminar pass, including optional mentoring session is $69. Networking pass is free with online registration, or $10 at the door. Visit www. Success4BusinessExpo.ca or call 403-348-0120 to pre-register. Join us at Bo’s Bar & Grill on Oct. 16th, 7 p.m. for a night with the Boys of St. James Gate and the Red Deer Legion Pipe Band for our annual Pub Night fundraiser. The evening will include the RDLPB, SJG, a Silent Auction, a 50/50 draw and

Continued on A13

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

RED DEER EXPRESS 13

These events brought to you by:

www.laebon.com

Week of September 23 - September 30, 2015 Continued from A12 appetizers. Tickets are $20 and are available from any RDLPB member. Come join us for an evening of fun and entertainment. Hope you’ll join us! RED DEER LEGION PIPE BAND~PIPES & PINTS: Join the Red Deer Legion Pipe Band at Bo’s Bar & Grill on Oct. 16th, 7 p.m. for a night with the Boys of St. James Gate and the Red Deer Legion Pipe Band for our annual Pub Night fundraiser. The evening will include the RDLPB, SJG, a Silent Auction, a 50/50 draw and much more. Tickets are $20 and are available from any RDLPB member or by calling Arnie MacAskill at 403-782-7183. Come join us for an evening of fun and entertainment. Written on Stone – Eelkje Vandermeulen-Smart – book signing. Red Deer Author Eelkje VanderMeulen-Smart will be at Cole’s Book Store in the Parkland Mall on Oct. 17th from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. signing her recently published historical fiction novel Written on Stone. Perogie Supper, Thursday, Oct. 15th, 5:30 to 7 p.m. at St. Vladimir Ukrainian Catholic Parish Hall (3932-46th St), Red Deer. Tickets are available at the door. No advance ticket sales. Adults - $13; children 10 years and under - $6; for more information call 403-347-2335. Daytime Documentaries runs Oct. 14th from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Red Deer Public Library, Downtown Branch, Waskasoo Meeting Room. Our October program features Scatter My Ashes at Bergdorf’s - visit the scene of many ultimate fashion fantasies. Hear the fabulous untold stories from Bergdorf Goodman’s iconic history. In the Waskasoo room for this month only. Join us for this excellent documentary and enjoy coffee or tea with us. A discussion facilitated by a staff member will follow the film. Everyone is welcome. If you are bringing a group, or for more information, contact Donna Stewart

fyi

or Priscilla at 403-346-2100. Steven Palmer concert runs Oct. 8th at 7:30 p.m. at Sunnybrook United Church (12 Stanton St.) Palmer is a ‘folk-road survivor’ with 40 years of musical enjoyment offered to all his listeners. He has been compared to Hoyt Axton and Leonard Cohen. Tickets $15 for adults, 12 and under free. Phone Sunnybrook Church Office for tickets 403-347-

and join us for a free delicious buffet breakfast, and take in a very interesting and informative presentation by Curtis Vieville, project technician with the Agroforestry & Woodlot Extension Society(AWES). Curtis will be speaking about the AWES Riparian Planting Research Project. The Medicine River Watershed Society will be receiving a Watershed Ambassador Award

Grandmothers raising grandchildren orphaned by HIV/ AIDS. For further information contact Diane 403-346-2174 CollegeSide Christmas Craft Market runs Nov. 5th from 2 to 4 p.m. in Town Hall & ADSP Room at Bethany CollegeSide. Vendors – if you are interested in a table, please register with Rhonda Gardiner, 403-357-3700 ext 3313 or rhonda.gardiner@bethany-

6073. For further information contact Michele 403-356-1707. Parkinson Alberta Education and Support Groups - Parkinson Alberta offers groups for persons with Parkinson Disease, family members & caregivers at the following Central Alberta locations: Red Deer, Lacombe, Innisfail, Olds, Three Hills & Castor. Information 403-346-4463. Visit www.parkinsonalberta.ca. Cookie Walk runs Oct. 3rd from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Sunnybrook United Church 12 Stanton St. Fill a box with your favourite cookies for $7. For further information contact Linda at 403-347-6073. The Red Deer River Watershed Alliance (RDRWA) will be holding their Watershed Ambassador Breakfast in Rocky Mountain House Oct. 7th from 8 to 9 a.m. at the Lou Soppit Community Centre -4733 -54th Ave. The RDRWA will be ‘on tour’ in Rocky Mountain House in partnership with Clearwater County Land Care’s Celebrating Successes event. Come out

for their volunteer spirit and environmental commitment in our watershed. RSVP to: info@ rdrwa.ca or call Kelly at 403340-7379 by noon on Oct. 2nd. Charity Check stop runs Oct. 17th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. along Taylor Dr. north of 32nd St. and south of 43 St. The event is hosted by the Central Alberta Crime Prevention Centre in partnership with the City of Red Deer Traffic Services Department. Drop off gently used winter coats and items. Donations will also go to the Central Alberta Crime Prevention Centre. Chili for a Cause Luncheon presented by GrammaLink-Africa - Oct. 21st from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Gaetz United Church 4758 Ross St. Homemade chili (vegetarian available). Homemade buns, pumpkin cupcakes, coffee or tea. Chili served in a handmade pottery bowl yours to keep. $18 for lunch and bowl. Tickets at the door. Visa and MasterCard accepted. All proceeds to the Stephen Lewis Foundation to support African

seniors.com. There is a $20 fee per table. Please register by Oct. 16th. Baking table – looking for donations of baking and a volunteer to work at the table. The proceeds from vendor registration and baking will be donated to Bethany Care Foundation. Chili for a Cause Luncheon presented by GrammaLink- Africa on Oct. 21st at Gaetz United Church 4758 Ross St. Homemade chili ( vegetarian available) Home made buns, pumpkin cupcakes. coffee or tea. Chili served in a hand made pottery bowl yours to keep $18 for lunch and bowl. Tickets at the door. Visa and MasterCard accepted. All proceeds to the Stephen Lewis Foundation to support African Grandmothers raising grandchildren orphaned by HIV/ AIDS. For further information contact Diane at 403-346-2174. Living Faith Lutheran Church - welcomes everyone to our Sunday Worship Service at 10 a.m. We offer Traditional and Contemporary Service with Holy Communion. Services held at

Bethany CollegeSide Red Deer College. For more information, contact Ralph at 403-347-9852. The Dickson Store Museum and the Danish Canadian National Museum will hold their annual Julestue (Scandinavian Bazaar) at the Spruce View Hall on Nov. 7th from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Danish Restaurant: Lunch services will begin at 11 a.m. Scandinavian crafts, antiques and collectibles. Admission is $2.00 and includes coffee, juice and the chance for a door prize. For more information or to book a vendor table call Joanne at 403-227-4917. Scottish Country Dancing has classes held weekly at Knox Presbyterian Church and go from September to May. A certified teacher comes regularly from Edmonton to conduct the class. SCD is not Highland dancing but is more like square dancing. No partner needed, no need to be Scottish. For more information, call 403-343-0975 or 403-347-0907 or visit www.reddeerscottishcountrydancers.weebly.com. Dance for the health of it. Working in a team, learn easy dance steps while enjoying a variety of music. Everyone is welcome – families, couples, solos and teens. No dance experience necessary. Twenty-four sessions for $120. Maximum 24 participants. Sessions run Mondays and Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Contact Connie at 403-396-1523. Love to sing? Hearts of Harmony, a chapter of Sweet Adelines International, is an a cappella chorus for women of all ages who love to sing and harmonize. Rehearsals are Monday nights from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Davenport Church of Christ (68 Donlevy Ave.) Join us any Monday night. For the month of September the group will host an open house every Monday. Experience the joyful sound of four-part harmony with a group of wonderful women. Call Nancy at 403-357-8240, or Sheryl at 403-742-4218 for more.

14 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

LAST LAST WEEK WEEK TO TO VOTE VOTE 6th Annual

GOLDEN FORK AWARDS Vote today for your favourite for a chance to win $250 in restaurant gift certiﬁcates! Ballots close Friday, October 2, 2015 at 5:00 p.m.

To vote online, go to www.reddeerexpress.com CHOOSE YOUR FAVOURITE RESTAURANTS FOR: Chinese Greek Italian Mexican Indian Vietnamese Hamburger Wings Sushi Ribs Steak Pizza Chicken Donairs Wraps Appetizers Kid Friendly Late Night Eats Fine Dining Most Romantic Best Wine List Buffet Fast Food Breakfast Lunch Brunch Dinner Dessert

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CHOOSE YOUR FAVOURITE STAFF: must include workplace Bartender Waiter Waitress Chef

CHOOSE YOUR FAVOURITE: Pub ............................................................................................................. Lounge ............................................................................................................. Patio ............................................................................................................. Sports Bar ............................................................................................................. On Wheels ............................................................................................................. Ice Cream/ Frozen Yogurt ............................................................................................................. Bakery ............................................................................................................. Deli ............................................................................................................. Cup of Coffee ............................................................................................................. Health Food ............................................................................................................. Organic Food ............................................................................................................. Gluten Free Food ............................................................................................................. Produce ............................................................................................................. Catering Company ............................................................................................................. Best New Restaurant ............................................................................................................. Best Independent .............................................................................................................

ENTRY DEADLINE Friday, October 2nd at 5:00 pm

CONTESTANT INFO

.............................................................................................................

NAME:

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PHONE #: .................................................................................................................................. NOTE: Personal information is for contesting purposes and to eliminate multiple entries. Information will not be shared with any outside party and will be destroyed after contest closing date.

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HOW TO ENTER ONLINE: Fill out and submit your ballot online at www.reddeerexpress.com it’s quick, it’s easy and your privacy will always be protected.

GOLDEN FORK AWARD RULES: • Photocopied ballots will be accepted, HOWEVER, each ballot must be individually ﬁlled out to be valid.

• Maximum of one entry per person. Contestant information must be completed for entry to qualify.

IN PERSON: Write your vote in the categories on this page. Drop off completed • To be valid, ballots must have a minimum of 75% of ballot completed. ballots at the Red Deer Express ofﬁce during regular business hours. • Employees of the Red Deer Express and their immediate families are not eligible for prize draw • $250 prize winner will be drawn at random from all valid entries. 8:30am-noon & 1pm-5pm BY MAIL: Mail your completed ballot to the Red Deer Express: #121, 5301 - 43 Street, Red Deer, AB T4N 1C8.

Winner will be contacted by phone. • The Red Deer Express reserves the right to disqualify entries which we suspect are an attempt to inﬂuence the fair results of the Golden Fork Awards balloting.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

RED DEER EXPRESS 15

RDSO gears up for stellar season Local fans of the Red Deer Symphony Orchestra will be excited to see the launch of a brand new season this weekend at the Red Deer College Arts Centre. The season kicks off with ‘Una Noche en Espana’ on Oct. 3rd on the Arts Centre mainstage featuring the Amadeus Guitar Duo. The audience will enjoy a wonderful evening of musical tapas, featuring Spanish morsels performed by the German/Canadian Amadeus Guitar Duo with Dale Kavanagh and Thomas Kirchhoff. Musical highlights include Falla’s El Corregidor y la Molinera, Rodrigo’s Concerto Madrigal and Montes’ Surama. Next up in the series is ‘A Celtic Christmas’, which runs Dec. 12th on the Arts Centre mainstage as well. This performance features the talents of Keri Zwicker (harp and voice).’ “Edmonton born Celtic Harpist Keri Lynn Zwicker will delight you with seasonal favourites imbued with Irish, Welsh and Scottish flair. A consummate entertainer with fabulous vocal and instrumental skills, her performance will be certain to leave you ready for the season with a smile on your face,” according to program notes. Heading into the New Year will be ‘Red Deer’s Got Talent’ set for Jan. 16th on the Arts Centre mainstage.

This concert will featuring Red Deer born musicians Stephanie Galipeau (viola) and Rylan Gajek (cello). Highlights include Krommer’s Serenade for Winds, Stamitz’s Viola Concerto and Saint-Saens’ Cello Concerto. “We are proud of the talent that our community fosters and therefore are delighted to give you a remarkable opportunity to embrace such talents as they are now studying at the Bard Conservatory and the Juilliard School.” In February, audiences will be treated to ‘Handel Celebration’ at Gaetz Memorial United Church on Feb. 6th featuring Early Music Voices. Handel’s Concerto Grosso Op. 6 No. 2 will be featured, along with his Dixit Dominus. In March, it’s ‘RDSO Presents’ on March 12th back on the Arts Centre mainstage with guest artist Spiritus Chamber Choir with Tim Shantz, music director and conductor. “It will be an evening of old and new as they perform Arvo’s Part’s Te Deum, Vivaldi’s Gloria and the World Premiere of a Zachary Wadsworth piece. Finally, to wrap up the season, the RDSO will be presenting ‘Art in Music’ on May 20th on the Arts Centre mainstage featuring the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra under the direction of

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RDCO Music Director Claude Lapalme. Highlights include Rameau’s Excerpts from Pygmalion, Lapalme’s Under the Domes of Saint Mark and Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition (Ravel orchestration). “Sculptuire, architecture and painting. Three art forms beautifully represented in music in a visionary concert that is sure to be a highlight of the year.” For complete details about the season including ticket information, check out www.rdso.ca. -Weber

FAMILY FUN – The Stewart family celebrated Alberta Arts and Culture Days through the Kids Celebrate! exhibit and activity program at the Red Deer Musuem + Art Gallery this past weekend. From left are Niko, 4, mom Kyrstin, Mieka, 2, and dad Nathan. Kalisha Mendonsa/Red Deer Express

If you got this card, you’re ready to vote!

Federal election day is October 19. 15094CE0

Did your voter information card arrive in the mail? It tells you that you’re registered to vote, and explains when and where you can vote. If you didn’t receive one, or if it has the wrong name or address, check, update or complete your registration at elections.ca. Or call 1-800-463-6868 ( TTY 1-800-361-8935). Elections Canada has all the information you need to be ready to vote.

16 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

RED DEER EXPRESS 17

October 4th through October 10th, 2015

Fire Prevention Week kicks off in City next week Local fire department to host annual open house this weekend

Students, clubs and associations are invited to book a tour of any of our stations. During your tour, you’ll be given the opportunity to learn about safety and view department vehicles that are used daily in helping to keep you and the community safe. Please note that tours are available for groups ages five and older, and a minimum of 10 people. Please adhere to the following guidelines while visiting the firehall: - Children must be accompanied by a supervising adult(s) at all times. - Tour groups must be prepared to leave the firehall in the event the Emergency Services staff are dispatched to a call. Tour groups will not be allowed to stay in the hall, regardless of weather conditions. For this request we require adequate transportation to remain on-site at all times. - You must arrive and depart as a group to allow for minimal disruption of on-duty crews. - Do not arrive more than 10 minutes before your scheduled tour. - Due to limited space in our stations, we ask your group size to stay below a maximum of 25 people, including supervisors. - Please call to cancel your tour if you are unable to attend. Phone 403-346-5511. - Remember that tours cannot be guaranteed due to the nature of our business. Should your tour be cancelled on short notice or cut short during, we will attempt to reschedule. Please email emsfire@reddeer.ca for more information.

BY ERIN FAWCETT RED DEER EXPRESS Local officials are gearing up for Fire Prevention Week and are looking forward to educating the public on the importance of making sure their smoke alarms are in good working order. Fire Prevention Week will take place Oct. 4th – 10th and this year’s theme is ‘Hear the beep where you sleep’. “Fire Prevention Week is an important yearly reminder for fire safety and to get out there and teach kids and remind adults about fire safety,” said Shane Dussault, fire prevention officer with the City of Red Deer.

“THE NEW BUILDING CODE STATES THAT THERE MUST BE SMOKE ALARMS IN ALL HOMES IN A NEW BUILD OR IF THERE IS A MAJOR RENOVATION. WE ARE GLAD TO SEE THE BUILDING CODE STANDARDS CHANGING, BUT THE IMPORTANT PART IS THAT PEOPLE PROPERLY MAINTAIN THEIR SMOKE DETECTORS. IT’S ONLY GOING TO HELP YOU IF YOU HAVE MAINTAINED IT.”

“The new Building Code states that there must be smoke alarms in all homes in a new build or if there is a major renovation. We are glad to see the Building Code standards changing, but the important part is that people properly maintain their smoke detectors. It’s only going to help you if you have maintained it.” In conjunction with Fire Prevention Week, officials encourage the public to attend an open house at the downtown fire hall (4941 46 St.) on Oct. 3rd from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The family-friendly event will include a free barbeque, tours of the fire hall, fire extinguisher demonstrations and training and also a fire demonstration, among other activities. “At 1 p.m. we will be doing a live burn

Fire Prevention Week puts focus on putting smoke alarms in the bedrooms to show how fast a fire can go,” said Dussault. “It draws a lot of attention. People don’t understand how fast things can burn and how flammable the contents of a room can be.” According to the Home Safety Program 2014 report which was done by the City of Red Deer Emergency Services, there were 39 reportable residential fires which resulted in a loss of more than $3 million. Of those fires, 10 were caused by improperly discarded smokers’ material and seven were are a result of unattended cooking. As well, of those 39 fires in Red Deer last year, eight of the properties did not have working smoke alarms. An important tip for homeowners in regards to fire safety is to remember to check that their smoke alarms are working and to remember to change the batteries.

“We suggest changing the batteries once a year,” said Dussault. “We would recommend if homeowners are replacing their smoke alarms to go to the 10-year battery so the battery lasts the life of the smoke alarm, so it’s 10 years that a person doesn’t have to remember to change the batteries.” In addition, during Fire Prevention Week, fire officials will give local schools an opportunity to bring students in Grade 2-4 to the Memorial Centre to hear a presentation on fire safety. “We used to go around to the schools but we found that bringing the kids in is easier. It’s great to interact with the students - especially with our Fire Chief for a Day contest that we have in the schools right now. The student who is named Fire Chief for a Day gets a pizza party with their class, they get a tour of the fire station and they get

to ride in the fire truck. They are so excited, it’s hard not to enjoy it.” Meanwhile, last year the City’s Emergency Services and Bruin’s Plumbing and Heating partnered with Laebon Homes who is constructing a home in the Timberlands neighbourhood with a residential sprinkler system. ”It’s great to see a home builder that came forward and who was willing to try this technology out and the plumbing company that was willing to take on training their guys on how to do it. It’s a pretty big thing to take a show home that you want to sell and put something new and different into it. It was impressive to see that,” said Dussault. For more information about Fire Prevention Week, visit www.firepreventionweek.org. efawcett@reddeerexpress.com

THANK YOU Ǥ Ǥ FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Ǣ ǡ 403-346-3356 Ǥ

Statistics from the United States show that at least one half of all home fire deaths occur between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m., the time when most people are asleep. Canadian experts are certain the same trend exists here. To emphasize the importance of being awakened during an overnight fire emergency, the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) is placing increasing focus on having a working fire alarm in every home bedroom with their theme - ‘Hear The Beep Where You Sleep.’ “We know that smoke alarms double your family’s chance of a safe escape. But to provide that critical early warning, they need to be installed in all the required locations and they need to be working,” said Carol Heller, a home safety specialist with Kidde Canada, the country’s leading smoke and carbon monoxide alarm manufacturer. Canada’s National Building Code calls for the installation of hardwired smoke alarms in all bedrooms for newly constructed homes. But for existing and older homes, it is largely up to individuals to make the right safety decisions. At a minimum, smoke or combination smoke/CO alarms should be installed outside every sleeping area. Across North America, from Oct. 4th-10th, fire departments will be reinforcing the basics of home fire safety. There are several events throughout the month from classroom educational programs for teachers, primary

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school visits by firefighters and a myriad other special community events to educate and promote awareness for fire safety. “Fire Prevention Week is a great time to remind people that if you’ve taken down a smoke alarm after burning the toast and forgotten to put it back up, or removed batteries and left an alarm unpowered, you are placing your family at serious risk,” said Heller. “This is not a trivial issue. In almost two-thirds of fatal house fires, investigators find that smoke alarms were either not present or were missing batteries.” Heller’s other cautionary advice centres on aging smoke alarms. She is quick to point out that even if an alarm sounds when you push its test button, that only means circuits are working and power is getting to the unit. It does not mean the alarm’s sensors are operating at full sensitivity. After being exposed to years of dust, cooking grime, pet fur and other airborne contaminants Heller warned sensors can lose responsiveness, possibly slowing the alarm’s reaction time and reducing escape time. That’s why the NFPA recommends that if your smoke alarm is more than 10 years old or you can’t remembers its age, whether it is hardwired or battery powered, replace it immediately. Where installing smoke alarms in bedrooms may not

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be feasible, Heller noted the latest generation alarm technology can help provide peace of mind. “Talking alarms that call out a warning in addition to beeping can help wake sleeping family members,” she said. “As well, Kidde’s newest Worry-Free alarms that have a 10-year battery you never need to replace for the life of the alarm also simplify safety.” New 10-year battery wireless alarms also interconnect, so when one sounds they all sound. Find more Fire Prevention Week tips and programs for families, teachers and firefighters at www.safeathome.ca. www.newscanada.com

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18 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

Volunteer opportunities in Central Alberta For more information about volunteering in Central Alberta, a wider selection of listings, or if you are an organization or an event needing volunteers, visit Volunteer Central at www.volunteercentral.ca, email info@volunteercentral.ca or call 403-346-3710. The City of Red Deer is recruiting for various board and committee positions

throughout the City. Deadline to apply is Sept. 30th. For more information, visit their website at www.reddeer.ca/councilcommittees or email legislativeservices@reddeer.ca. Alberta Sports Hall of Fame and Museum If you have an interest in sports, especially hockey, history, special events, or simply enjoy making a difference, we invite you join our great volunteer team!

IF YOUR car COULD TALK...

Join the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) at Rachel Agnes Hayes Conservation Lands (RAHCL) in the beautiful Buffalo Lake Moraine near Stetler, and help protect this sensitive habitat from invasion by non-native European buckthorn! Extendicare Michener Hill - every Friday morning here at Extendicare Michener Hill, we have a number of residents that enjoy playing Crib or Tile Rummy and we are looking for a friendly volunteer to help us out. We play from 10 a.m. until noon. Stephanie Flieler, 403-348-0340 or email Sflieler@extendicare.ca. Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation this year promises to an exciting, powerful, and memorable experience for everybody involved. We invite you to volunteer, run or walk with us on Oct. 4th for the 2015 CIBC Run for the Cure. For more information contact Melissa Neigel, 403508-5070 or email mneigel@cbcf.org. Kerry Wood Nature Centre is looking for a front desk volunteer for Friday afternoons 1:00 - 4:30. This position would consist of being a friendly, inviting face when people enter the building, answering and transferring phone calls. For more information contact Marg, 403-346-2010 or email marg.harper@waskasoopark.ca.

hey, “ PSST... I’m feeling

Shalom Counselling Centre has various volunteer opportunities open for our annual Fall FriendRaiser which takes place on Oct. 3rd. For more information contact Bonnie Joyes, 403-342-0339 or email bonnie@shalomcounselling.com.

”

really weak.

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A FREE check-up BEFORE WINTER! Free MEMBER-ONLY CAR CARE EVENT

Lending Cupboard - are you looking for an opportunity to be involved with an organization that impacts people’s lives and makes a great contribution to the wellbeing of residents of Red Deer & District? The Lending Cupboard Society of Alberta is seeking board members. For more information contact Dawna Morey, executivedirector@lendingcupboard.ca. The Red Deer Regional Hospital and Alberta Health Services have a number of ongoing volunteer opportunities for youth available in Central Alberta. For more information contact Darci Shave, 403-343-4715 Extension #3, or email darci. shave@albertahealthservices.ca. Central Alberta Theatre is seeking front end volunteers: Ushers, Ticket Takers, Merchandise Sellers, and Concession Sellers. For more information contact

Tryna Matheson, 403-347-8111, or email tryna.centralalbertatheatre@gmail.com. Bethany Care Society - we are looking for volunteers to come and paint our ladies’ nails. This can be a once a week, bi weekly or monthly role. Our residents have all the supplies needed, they just need a little assistance getting them painted. For more information contact Ann VanHemmen, 403-357-3702 or email ann.vanhemmen@bethanyseniors.com. Red Deer Kinsmen Club is looking to grow membership with like-minded people who want to get involved with their community and develop new friendships. Whether you are new to the area or just looking to branch out into something fresh and exciting, the Red Deer Kinsmen Club is that opportunity. Our group of member’s meet every 2nd Tuesday, Fall through Spring. For more information contact Chris Klassen, 403-357-4414, or email christopherklassen@yahoo.com. Family Services of Central Alberta- Visit a senior in their home to provide companionship. Must be able to pass a Vulnerable Sector RCMP Check. Hours are flexible. Asking for a commitment of one hour per week for minimum of six months. For more information contact Liz Leinweber, 403-309-8215 or email lleinweber@fsca.ca. Extendicare Michener Hill- We are seeking male members of the Red Deer community to visit with and establish a brotherly bond with our male residents. While visiting you may take them for a walk around the building, to the Bistro or their dining room for a coffee, play a game of cards with them and enjoy sharing stories and experiences. For more information contact Jessica Dinan, 403-348-0340 x8214, or email jdinan@extendicare.com. Help Habitat for Humanity. Design and update the contents of the website and social media, and monitor blogs and respond as required to maintain the Habitat for Humanity brands online. For more information contact Denise Bell, 403-3090998 ext. 2 or email denise.bell@habitatreddeer.ca. Tetra Society of North America recruits skilled volunteers to create assistive devices for persons with physical disabilities. Their Red Deer Chapter is seeking someone to volunteer as their chapter coordinator. For more information contact Pat Tweedie, ptweedie@tetrasociety.org.

Drop by and we’ll check your tires, wipers, and ﬂuids…plus, we’ll test your battery, check your windshield and a lot more. Please bring your membership card with you.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

RED DEER EXPRESS 19

ENTERTAINMENT Dean Brody brings co-headlining tour to Red Deer BY MARK WEBER RED DEER EXPRESS Country artist Dean Brody is set to hit the stage in Red Deer next week alongside Paul Brandt for their co-headline tour, The Road Trip Tour. The duo plays the Centrium Oct. 6th. “So far, so good - what a blast,” said Brody of the tour so far. “It’s been awesome.” Brody recently released his fifth CD Gypsy Road. The record features the top 10 single Upside Down which also recently landed CMT Video of the Year at the Canadian Country Music Awards. Gypsy Road has been described as his most winning and original collection of songs, a fact confirmed by the first single Upside Down. It’s fitting for a guy already possessed of a boatload of CCMA and JUNO Awards including twin 2014 Country Album of the Year prizes for his fourth disc, Crop Circles. “It was really cool - we had never won in that category before,” he said of the clip which was shot in California and directed by Margaret Malandruccolo. “I’ve worked with some amazing directors, and Margaret is one of them. It was really cool to share this with her, and see her win as well because she really is an amazing director and visionary. “You just never know - sometimes you do a video that is a little bit less involved and it gets nominated, and then there might be something you spend more time on and it doesn’t get nominated.” The link throughout Gyspy Road is Brody’s ability to tell stories that resonate emotionally as well as musically, creating characters that scan as real people. “It’s funny but I can’t really write for more than an hour at a time,” he said. “After that I start to lose perspective,” he said. “A lot of my songwriting comes out of editing. I’ll write something, then walk away from it

ON THE ROAD - Singer Dean Brody joins Paul Brandt and Jess Moskaluke at the Centrium on Oct. 6th. and do something else and then keep coming back to it. “I have instruments scattered all over the place and I like noodling on things. I learned three chords on the ukulele and wanted to try and write something,” he said. “I think it really helped take Upside Down into a more playful, summery place. You can’t write a ballad on a ukulele,” he laughs. “I try and do something different - I don’t want to put out songs like a cookie cutter or in a template kind of process. “I don’t really consider myself as good a songwriter as an editor. I have friends who can sit down and write a song in three hours and they can have perspective on it. For me, I need to step back from it. “I might come back to it the next day and think where it needs to go. The editor in me says I need to change this part of it, or make it go in this direction. I have friends who can get that bird’s eye view of a song in a mo-

ment; for me, it takes me time to get that bird’s eye view. “It’s like brainstorming - there aren’t really bad ideas - you just kind of throw them out there and put together a skeleton of a song. It’s like framing a house. You get get the melody down which is the framing and then you finish the house and that’s the lyrics. “It’s really magical how it starts out as something you do off in a corner somewhere, and you have no idea whether it’s going to resonate or not. Then you go into the studio, the musicians put their hands to it and their art, and the song builds into something that everybody hears and recognizes. It’s exciting being a songwriter, because you can see it go from zero to 100.” Early influences in Brody’s musical journey run the gamut from Dwight Yoakam to Johnny Cash. “Dwight Yoakam was the bridge for me into country music. There was guy doing something kind

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of different, doing his own thing. It was really country and it was super cool. Johnny Cash - I read his book years ago, and thought what a life and what a story.” Gypsy Road indeed covers huge emotional terrain. Witness the plaintive Footprints of a Giant, galvanized by the 2014 shooting of 24-year-old Corp. Nathan Cirillo as he stood guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Ottawa’s National War Memorial, leaving behind a five-year-old son. Another passion that is close to his heart is the Dean Brody Foundation, which through fundraising and awareness, supports the work of grassroots organizations who share a passion to rescue and rehabilitate young girls who are victims of human trafficking and modern day slavery. He came across a book called Remember Me, Rescue Me written by English writer Matt Roper who journeyed to Brazil to learn about that country’s horrif-

photo submitted

ic child prostitution scene. “It broke my heart, so I contacted Matt and asked what can we do?” Roper was all set to sign up for journalism school in London when he abruptly left the office, hopped a jetliner to Brazil and launched his search for contacts to help tell the story. He’d already grown quite familiar with the country after doing research for an earlier book called Street Girls. That harrowing tale told the story of what it meant to, “Create a new prospect of hope and life for young girls” who would otherwise have little or nothing to look forward to. M e a n w h i l e, B ro dy ’s Foundation’s mandate is to help bring hope, healing and justice to vulnerable and exploited girls around the world. “It helps to keep things in perspective.” For ticket information, visit www.ticketmaster.ca. editor@reddeerexpress.com

Saturday, October 3rd

ROSE & CAMERON facebook.com/roseandsmokemusic 5301 43rd St. Red Deer 403-346-5636

20 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

ENTERTAINMENT

Ben Kunder featured Oct. 3rd at The Hideout BY MARK WEBER RED DEER EXPRESS Ben Kunder was introduced to the arts at a young age, so it was kind of a given he would pursue some sort of artistic expression. For Kunder, it was music. Fans will get a chance to hear tunes from his latest CD Golden on Oct. 3rd at The Hideout. Golden was recorded in Toronto and was co-produced by John Dinsmore. From start to finish, there is an authenticity to virtually every song. It’s all powered by Kunder’s vocal abilities which shine with an accomplished versatility as well. “Both of my parents were in the arts - my mother was an actor and my father was an actor and director, and later became a drama teacher,” he explains during a recent chat. “I grew up being surrounded by it - it was a creative household and we were encouraged to explore our imaginations and creativity. Kunder’s father was also a huge music lover and a collector, so it wasn’t long before Kunder found a growing interest in music being sparked in his own life. “When it came to music, I was brought up from a very young age to

respect and appreciate music. Not just to listen to it, but also to take something from it - try to understand and empathize.” As kids, his dad would also take Kunder and his siblings to concerts featuring artists as Joni Mitchell, Neil Young and the Chieftains just to name a few. “Then we would get together - being even just six or seven years old and we would hang out after at a coffee shop. He would ask us what we thought about it, or how the concert made us feel,” he said. “So I was brought up to have an opinion and to have that be respected as well.” Kunder did take piano lessons for a time, but it didn’t really click. Later on, he discovered his dad’s guitar from his university days in the basement. “Along with it were all of his old music books from the 60s and 70s - Bob Dylan and Leonard Cohen, for example. So I just taught myself from those books.” When it came time for post-secondary education, Kunder opted to study theatre at Sheraton College. So trained as an actor and musical theatre performer, he has a way of breaking down the fourth wall and connecting with people. His folks encouraged him

to try his hand at theatre as well, so it seemed like the natural course to take. “I was deciding whether to go to college for music or for theatre. I felt like with music, I was finding my own voice but that with theatre, I could be trained and it might be helpful with performance in general.” There is no question that choice has enriched his abilities, plus he worked as an actor for years as well. It was a fascinating journey as he would land acting gigs in shows clear across the country, spending months in the middle of scenic B.C. or a few weeks on beautiful Prince Edward Island, he said. “It certainly fed my inspiration for writing about traveling and exploring the country,” he said. “That was something that was always important to me.” With Golden, “I tried to create an album that had fluidity and was really a cohesive project. I wanted it to also reflect my life of travelling within this country and how that has affected me over the past few years,” he said. Teaming up with Dinsmore was an absolute gift as well. “He had a home studio, he seemed like a great guy and he has a great resume himself

ON TOUR - Singer Ben Kunder will be performing tunes from his latest CD Golden during a show at The Hideout on Oct. 3rd. as a musician,” reflected Kunder on first meeting Dinsmore. “I also respected many of the bands and songwriters that he had worked with already,” he said, adding he dropped by to check out Dinsmore’s home studio and everything just felt right. “His place had a warm nostalgia to it,” he said. “When we started out, he was not co-producing - he was engineering the record. But after a couple of weeks I started to notice that we were communicating really well and

that he was sharing his thoughts - and they were all great. So I asked him if he wanted to co-produce.” As said, the results speak for themselves. The project has a polished feel, but there is that compelling sense of ‘realness’ to it, too. The songs never lose their sense of accessibility. “Once in a while I sit down and it’s like a sudden sun shower,” he explained of the inspiration to write songs. “I’m fully inspired and write a song and know the melody. Usually, I have a bunch of guitar melodies

or I feel inspired to write some poetry and they sort of come together.” Meanwhile, thanks in part to his background in the arts, being on stage feels like home. “Because of my acting and performance background I feel really natural in front of people and on stage,” he said. “The difference is I’m sharing something really personal when it comes to music. I try to make a point of being open and connecting.” editor@reddeerexpress.com

The Stanfields launch national tour in support of new CD BY MARK WEBER RED DEER EXPRESS On the heels of the release of a new CD, Halifax-based The Stanfields have launched a nation-wide tour with a City stop Oct. 2nd at The Vat. There are few bands today who come up with the kind of raw, fiery and truly original tunes these guys do, as heard on their latest project, Modem Operandi, which was released Sept. 18th. The tour kicked off in Toronto last week at The Horseshoe Tavern.

Modem Operandi, the follow-up to the 2013 acoustic release For King and Country, is the band’s fourth studio album. Earlier releases include Vanguard of the Young and Reckless (2010) and 2012’s Death & Taxes. As mentioned, the energy and melding of traditional Celtic sensibilities with unabashed rock works wonderfully and its energy doesn’t let up for a second. The project focuses on themes of political and social dissatisfaction that are brought to light through front man/guitarist Jon Landry’s lyrics, in which he questions ‘democratic rights, issues of

UNA NOCHE EN ESPAÑA Featuring: Amadeus Guitar Duo October 3, 2015 – 8pm @ RDC Arts Centre, Main Stage A wonderful evening of musical tapas that is set to showcase Spanish morsels performed by the German/Canadian Amadeus Guitar Duo with Dale Kavanagh and Thomas Kirchhoff. Basque in works by Falla, Rodrigo and Montes and warm up with the torrid Spanish sun as we prepare for Autumn!

privacy, freedom of speech and the current political climate.’ Rounding out the band are Calen Kinney (fiddle/bouzouki/ vox); Jason MacIsaac (guitar/vox); Dillan Tate (bass/vox) and Mark Murphy (drums/ vox). “We definitely have our fair share of classic rock in there, but we put our a folk album last year - a ‘live off the floor’ kind of deal,” said Landry. “Basically, we are trying to keep things as interesting for ourselves as we can and hopefully paying it forward that way, too. “I think we are staying true to what it is that we are wanting to do,” said. “This is our fourth record, and for better or for worse, I’d say that we upset the apple cart in terms of expectations. That’s the most important thing to me - the songs have to move me in some way. If you don’t love something that you have made, how can you make other people love it?” Hailing from a hamlet in Nova Scotia, Landry was raised in a richly musical family and community. “We were making up albums when we were seven,” he recalled of his childhood projects with a cousin. “His father was a music teacher and he taught us both how to play.” That love for music continued to evolve through his growing up years even though he got a bit tired of the Celtic thing and ventured over to the ‘NirvanaSeattle-angsty’ scene for a time. “Especially in my 20s, we kind of ignored the whole traditional element thing,” he

admitted, noting that those tunes, however, did eventually find their way back into his heart. Albeit not in the fashion that folks might expect. There even came a time when he was asked to play in a country band which introduced him to a whole new world of styles and sounds - including the relative timelessness of classic country. “I really grew to love it. We would usually play for older folks, and I really enjoyed how much they would enjoy it. Then I came back around to more of the Celtic music.” So essentially, there was something of a convergence of genres once he met up with the guys in the band and they set their own artistic course. “It was all pretty organic,” he added of how they initially joined forces back in 2007. He recalls an early show when the band was playing for a private party, and the party-goers formed a Conga line and wound up tossing $20 bills at the guys. “We’re like, this is cool!” The band was pretty much born. “We didn’t think we’d last more than six months - bands are so transient. But here we are eight years later,” he said with a laugh. Looking ahead, the guys will tour Canada till about the middle of October. Next spring, they jet off to Europe for shows in Germany, the U.K. and Finland among others. It’s onstage that they truly feel at home. “We are a ‘live’ band that happens to record.” editor@reddeerexpress.com

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

RED DEER EXPRESS 21

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VIVID CREATION - Local commissioned artist Kristin Guttridge worked on her sidewalk chalk art creation that was featured on the Ross Street Patio as part of a City-wide Alberta Arts and Culture Days celebration this past weekend.

Kalisha Mendonsa/Red Deer Express

Determining what your workout personality is The answer to this question could help you stick with exercise. Could the reason you give up on exercise so easily be because you just haven’t tried the right kind? Maybe the few times you’ve gone running it was so hard you swore you’d never do it again. Perhaps you dread the monotony of the treadmill. Or maybe you have a social personality and feel out of your element exercising alone. Whatever the case, research shows that physical activity, like other parts of your lifestyle, is just another way you express your personality and preferences. When you understand this theory, it makes sense why you love your Zumba class, love lifting weights, hate cardio and dislike hiking alone in the woods. So you may be wondering what your workout personality is.

Jack

WHEELER When you discover the answer to this question, you’ll hopefully find an easier and more enjoyable path to fitness. Many factors play into your exercise personality, but here are a few of the main ones. Fly solo versus social butterfly - this is kind of like the introvert/ extrovert question. Do you like spending time alone with your thoughts while you exercise or enjoy the company of a friend or team? If you’re around people all day at home or at work, you may like a few minutes to yourself while you work out. Or

maybe you like to move at your own pace and focus on the task at hand rather than get caught up in a conversation. For those who like to fly solo during their work out, good options include walking, weight lifting, running, swimming, or cycling. Social butterflies find exercise more enjoyable when they have someone to talk to, keep them accountable, and cheer them on when they feel like quitting. This kind of exercise personality may prefer to walk or run with a buddy, play tennis, team sports, or take a class at the local gym. Morning versus night person - forcing yourself to get out of bed before the sun to exercise when you’re not a usual morning person is setting yourself up for failure. Yes, you may discover you like the quiet morning hours

more than you thought, but it’s not likely. While the morning is an ideal time for many people to work out, it’s not for everyone. If getting out of bed is already a challenge for you, then plan to exercise in the afternoon or evening. You’ll be much more likely to stick with it. High strung versus laid back - consider your personality. Are you always on the go, looking for the next new adventure, and spontaneous? Then you may prefer an exercise routine that keeps you on the move like running to reach a goal, hiking to see what’s over the next hill, kickboxing, or an impromptu basketball game with friends. This type of exercise personality does well with someone else to keep accountable. Maybe your personality is

more laid back. Your life is slow paced, planned out, and you take time to reflect. Workouts that may appeal more to you include yoga, Pilates, or Tai chi. You’ll be more likely to stick with exercise if it’s a scheduled part of your everyday routine. Leader versus follower - a forth aspect of your personality that may affect your exercise preferences is your propensity to lead or follow. Someone who’s used to calling the shots and making decisions may find fulfillment in leading others to exercise or doing his or her own thing. A follower likes to be told what to do and how to do it and will be more content to take a class or work out to an exercise video. Jack Wheeler is a personal trainer and the owner of 360 Fitness in Red Deer.

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22 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

LIFESTYLE

Wrong site, wrong procedure, wrong patient surgery Are you scheduled for surgery? If so, there are ways to circumvent horrendous surgical errors. Weâ€™ve all heard stories about surgeons amputating the wrong leg. Or fixing a hernia on the side that didnâ€™t need it. If you think this is past history, you had better think again as it happens every year in North America. During a 10-year period in Canada, wrong-site surgery happened 106 times. Each year, 6.3 cases involved a lower extremity and in 4.3 cases, an upper limb. The most common error was the use of ar-

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JONES throscopy (looking into the joint with an optical instrument) on the wrong joint. This misfortune happened to 24 patients. And in one case a total knee replacement was performed on the wrong knee! One mishap occurred after a patient fell, causing

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a fracture of the left leg. But operating room nurses placed her on her left side exposing her to surgery on her right leg. It was only after the surgeon made the incision and found no fracture that he realized the error. Reports from the U.S. show that wrong side or wrong person surgery happens once in every 100,000 cases. But if a patient is having an operation for a lazy eye, the risk of surgery being performed on the wrong eye is one in 10,000! Dr. Philip Stahel, a researcher and surgeon at Denver Health Medical Center, remarked, â€œThe surgical blunders reported are in all probability just the tip of the iceberg and mix-ups are likely higher.â€? In fact, one patient died of lung complications when a doctor inserted a chest tube into the wrong lung. All of these errors are tragic and some cata-

strophic. In another case, two patients had prostate biopsies. The result showed that one had cancer and the other did not. But the biopsies got mixed up and the patient without the cancer had a radical prostatectomy performed, which is extensive surgery, and removal of an organ, for no reason. The other patient was still walking around unaware he had a malignancy. The U.S. report showed that one-third of the mistakes lead to long-term negative consequences. In Canada, wrong site, wrong procedure and wrong patient surgery left 10% of patients with poor outcomes, depression or death. But all patients either required prolonged surgical time or additional surgery. One would wonder how these errors can happen. It is primarily a failure of common sense. In some instances the patient was anesthetized, the extrem-

ity prepared and draped before the patient was even seen by the surgeon. In other situations the extremity that supposedly required surgery was marked by someone other than the operating surgeon. Or medical records and X-rays were not available in the operating room. In effect, hospital policy was rarely followed, or not at all. To help prevent this problem some hospitals have initiated a â€˜timeoutâ€™ before the incision is made. This gives everyone a moment to reflect on whether all the Iâ€™s have been dotted and all the Tâ€™s crossed before proceeding. But what can patients do to prevent wrong-site surgery and make errors as fool proof as possible. Some surgeons initial the part of the body scheduled for surgery. But this is not always done. So if thereâ€™s no initial on your operative site before youâ€™re wheeled

to the operating room, ask the surgeon to place his initial on the right extremity while youâ€™re still awake. Alexander Pope wrote over 300 years ago, â€œTo err is humanâ€? so it may be a long time before thereâ€™s 100% protection against surgical errors. It can be so easy to err. For example, a plastic surgeon was about to operate on a patientâ€™s fourth finger. But a colleague entered the operating room to ask a question about another patient. This distraction resulted in the surgeon operating on the third finger! Last week I wrote about UTI Drops, a natural remedy to treat urinary tract infections. Many readers ask â€˜Where can I purchase them?â€™ You can obtain them at a Health Food Store or go to pno.ca and click on store locator to find an HFS near you. For information, visit www. docgiff.com.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

RED DEER EXPRESS 23

SPORTS Red Deer Rebels start season off strong BY ZACHARY CORMIER RED DEER EXPRESS The Red Deer Rebels got their Memorial Cup hosting season off to an explosive start this past weekend. The Rebels swept the Edmonton Oil Kings in a two game home-and-home series, winning their season opener by a score of 4-1 in front of a crowd of 6,399 at the ENMAX Centrium last Saturday before heading north on the QEII Hwy. to spoil the Oil Kings’ home opener in a 3-2 overtime thriller, despite being without three of their top players due to ongoing NHL camps. Saturday’s game got off to a shaky start when, just 40 seconds in, Brett Pollock of the Oil Kings intercepted a pass across the blue line and fired a shot past Rebels goaltender Rylan Toth to give the visitors an early 1-0 lead. The Oil Kings would outshoot the Rebels 10-5 in the first period. “I don’t know if we really expected much more in the first,” said Rebels Head Coach Brent Sutter after the game. Sutter added that because the team had had only one practice together and one game with their lines, he expected them to take a little while to settle in. But settle in they did, as that was the only goal the Rebels would give up that night. “I think we were not nervous. I think we were just too ready. We’ve been thinking about it for the past five days and I think we just over thought about it,” said newcomer Ivan Nikolishin, who picked up an assist and earned himself the second star of the game. Michael Spacek, who the Rebels acquired in the 2015 Import Draft, knotted the game up at the 6:57 mark of the first with his first of three goals on the weekend. Centreman Presten Kopeck picked up the assist on the goal. The home team came flying out of the gates in the second, outshooting the Oil Kings 13-7. The Rebels took the lead at 3:57 of the second frame thanks to Spacek’s second of the night, which he scored on the power play, with assists going to Nikolishin and veteran Adam Musil. From that point onwards the Rebels were absolutely dominant, adding two more tallies thanks to goals from Grayson Pawlenchuck and Jeff de Witt. Goalie Rylan Toth was solid, stopping 23 out of the 24 shots he faced.

“I thought our work ethic, I thought our game as we went on we did a lot of things better and our details were better,” Sutter said. The second game of the weekend was a much closer affair. The Rebels came out with the same drive they showed in Saturday’s matchup, peppering Oil Kings’ starter Patrick Dea with 19 shots in the opening frame while allowing only four on their own goaltender. Dea, however, was outstanding, turning aside every single puck he faced, including a late period penalty shot, to keep the score tied 0-0 after one. It took the Rebels until the 3:59 mark of the second to finally solve Dea thanks to a goal by Red Deerian Colton Bobyk. Nikolishin and Spacek picked up the assists. The lead wouldn’t last long, however. Edmonton responded just three minutes later with a goal from Lane Bauer to tie the game up at one going into the third, although the tie wouldn’t last long either. Nine minutes after the start of the third period, Tyler Robertson fired a shot past Toth to give Edmonton a 2-1 lead. The Rebels managed to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat, though, thanks to some late-game heroics by none other than Spacek and Nikolishin. With just 29 seconds left in the game, Toth on the bench for an extra attacker and the Rebels on the power play, Bobyk fired a one-timer, which Dea turned aside. Spacek scooped up the rebound right in front and fired a quick pass over to Nikolishin, who made no mistake, wiring the puck over the stick of a sprawling Dea and into the wide open net to score his first goal as a Rebel and tying the game at two with no time to spare. That set the stage for Spacek to become the overtime hero. Just 54 seconds into the extra frame, Spacek picked up the puck behind the net, and skated it up the ice with a two on one opportunity. Spacek skated over the blue line, looked to pass, then fired the puck past Dea to cement the victory with his fifth point in just two games. The Rebels play two games this weekend. First up, on Friday, the Swift Current Broncos will pay a visit to the ENMAX Centrium. Then, on Saturday, the Rebels will square off against the defending WHL Champions when the Kelowna Rockets come to town. zcormier@reddeerexpress.com

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24 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

SPORTS

Exploring the NHL’s possible moves to Quebec City and Las Vegas On Tuesday, the groups that are bidding to bring NHL franchises to Quebec City and Las Vegas made presentations to an executive committee as part of the third and final stage of the NHL’s planned expansion. The two cities were selected as finalists from a pool of 16 expansion applicants and I find that now is a good time to ask the question - why Las Vegas? Quebec City makes sense. It’s a Canadian city with a long, rich history that is steeped in hockey culture. They’ve got an already-rabid fan base to build off of thanks to all of the people who were around when the Quebec Nordiques were still in the league. And there is a precedent for returning professional hockey to a city that used to have a team. When the Winnipeg Jets returned to the league in the 2011-2012 season the outpouring of support was instantaneous and over-

Zachary

CORMIER whelming. The home opener was sold out within seconds. Las Vegas, on the other hand, is a different story all together. The city has no previous affiliation with hockey beyond the modern era when, in 2009, the NHL moved their annual awards show, which was traditionally held at the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto, to Sin City. Since then the NHL has had what can only be described as a fixation on the city. An NHL franchise in Vegas would be the first for any of the major sports leagues. Think about that. The MLB, NFL and the

NBA have all stayed away from the bright lights of Sin City, and those are sports that have huge markets south of the border. Hockey, on the other hand, is just starting to gain a foothold in the southern United States. Teams in States such as Arizona and Florida have struggled to build solid fan bases and to sell season tickets, and have struggled financially as a result. This has resulted in a smaller payroll for the team and therefore lack of success. Now the NHL has decided that the time is right to put another team in the middle of the desert where ice is the thing that keeps your rum and Coke cold and has never existed in great enough quantities to skate on. The NHL seems ignorant to the fact that their principal market is still firmly set north of the 49th Parallel. When Jim Balsilie made a bid to buy and relocate

the (then) Phoenix Coyotes to his hometown of Hamilton, Ont. the NHL went to great lengths to block the transaction. The major problem is that out of the 16 potential applicants, only Quebec and Vegas were willing to ante up the $10 million down payment required by the league to even submit an application. Especially since $2 million of that is non-refundable. Both cities have built or are in the process of building state-of-the-art arenas to host their prospective franchises. Both cities have had independent market evaluations done by the league and both cities have held season ticket drives to prove that there is interest in an NHL franchise. The big question here is when Las Vegas’ team starts to struggle, and it will, will those people continue to support the team and buy tickets? My money says no. zcormier@reddeerexpress.com

SPORTS BRIEFS KINGS KICK OFF HOCKEY SEASON The Red Deer College Kings men’s hockey team kicked off their ACAC regular season with a win and a loss during a home-and-home series against the Concordia University of Edmonton Thunder last weekend. The puck dropped on the Kings’ season last Friday night when they faced off against the Thunder at the Penhold Mul-

tiplex. Despite dominating the first period and outshooting the Thunder 48-24 in the game. The Kings dropped a two goal lead they held going into the second, surrendering three unanswered and eventually falling to the Thunder 5-4. They answered back emphatically last Saturday in Edmonton, though, storming past the Thunder on the way to an 8-1 victory thanks to two-goal nights from Pat

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by Zachary Cormier Martens and Mike Marianchuck. Next up for the Kings will be a two-game home stand against Briarcrest College next weekend. The RDC Queens continued to prepare for the regular season with an exhibition game against the SAIT Trojans in Calgary, which they lost 2-0.

QUEENS SOCCER CONTINUES TO ROLL The RDC Kings and Queens soccer teams continued their regular seasons with road matchups against Medicine Hat and Lethbridge College last Saturday and Sunday respectively. The Queens had strong outings, topping Med-

icine Hat 6-2 last Saturday and ending up in a 1-1 draw with the Lethbridge College Kodiaks last Sunday due to a penalty kick being awarded to the Kodiaks in extra time, allowing them to tie the game. The Queens now hold a 3-0-2 record, putting them on top of the South Division standings. The men’s team had a tough weekend as they were shut out in both games, losing 2-0 to Medicine Hat last Saturday before falling 4-0 in Lethbridge. With the losses the Kings fall to 2-3-0, putting them three points behind the Lakeland Rustlers for third in their division. Next weekend, the Kings and Queens will

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VIPERS GO 0-1-1 TO START SEASON The Red Deer Vipers had a tough start to their Heritage Junior B Hockey League season, falling in back-to-back games. The Vipers kicked off their season, last Saturday, on the road against the Okotoks Bisons at the Murray Arena in Okotoks. Despite jumping out to an early 1-0 lead on a goal by Brett Hoppus, the Vipers just couldn’t contain the Bison’s power play, giving up two goals on five opportuni-

ties and eventually falling to the Bisons 5-2. Last Sunday it was back to the old Red Deer Arena for a matchup against the Three Hills Thrashers. The game was a see-saw affair that saw the Vipers fall behind 5-3 going into the third period. But they managed to battle back and tie the game at five to force a shootout. It took five shooters to break the deadlock but, unfortunately, the Vipers couldn’t pull off the comeback and fell to their Northern Division rivals in a 6-5 nail-biter. The Vipers are in action again next Saturday when they head to Medicine Hat to face off against the Cubs.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

RED DEER EXPRESS 25

HOMES & LIVING

FAMILY FRIENDLY - This open kitchen in a Falcon Homes show home in Red Deer is the perfect place for families to gather for meals.

Jenna Swan/Red Deer Express

Exploring home options in a challenging economy The economy in Alberta is uncertain and people have gone into survival mode when it comes to living conditions. More and more folks are considering adding roommates and extra business income to their homes as they hunker down and try to weather this economical storm. My group of friends and I often joke about living communally on an acreage somewhere to help reduce the cost of living while we grow our own vegetables. Fortunately, housing options are vast in our divine province and there are a greater number of builders constructing multi-family condominiums and duplexes which can considerably cut the cost of housing. Existing homes with legal or non-conforming basement suites are also available in our market which can offset the mortgage you carry on your home. There are several considerations when choosing to live in a ‘shared’ space, some of them good and some of them not so

Kim

WYSE great. I have lived in everything from apartments to townhomes, acreages and single family dwellings and have had a wide variety of experiences. The benefit of purchasing a condo or duplex is always the cost savings. Multifamily homes are less expensive but you generally give up a lot of land and space in choosing to live so closely with your neighbours. For a busy jet setting couple this may be ideal as it is easier to lock and leave your home as you set off for warmer climates. Often these complexes come with snow removal and lawn care services and you can easily ask a neighbour to check your

home and retrieve your mail while you are gone. Speaking of neighbours; make sure you are the type who wants to get to know people as condominium living ensures that you will become familiar with the people around you. Often in a multi-family setting you are able to ‘share’ in your neighbour’s backyard activities and can sometimes hear the ruckus coming from their place. My shared neighbour has two little boys and when the indoor hockey gets started it can be loud but they are happy sounds and I truly don’t mind the occasional noises I hear from them playing. Years ago I had purchased a sweet condo which was ideal for my price point and for commuting to work. It started out well until the condo board was established! It is important to be involved with the condo board (especially if it is a new one) to keep abreast of what is

happening in the world you live in. New condo projects are going to be establishing budgets and rules and trust me, you want to be a part of those decisions! The perks of an existing condominium project is often years of established boards and healthy reserve funds to fix things which can need repair. What starts out as a nominal monthly fee can quickly escalate in a new neighbourhood so be sure to do your homework and read the documents of any condominium you are considering buying. If you are looking to reduce your monthly output and are personable then condominium options are definitely one you should consider purchasing. Red Deer has a large variety from entry level to executive duplex styles and everything in between which can completely satisfy every possible lifestyle. Kim Wyse is a freelance interior designer. Find her on facebook at ‘Ask a designer’.

Save on Energy Costs! •New Construction •Remodels •Attics •Basements •Crawl Spaces

Residential & Commercial • Professional Applicators • 12 Years Experience • CCMC Certiﬁed Spray Foam Specialists

Call today for your FREE estimate!

403.323.3159 • Red Deer 403.323.3160 • Stettler

26 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

HOMES & LIVING

Frozen pipes can cause more than a mess Plumbing issues are part of being a homeowner. Over time you are bound to experience a problem with your drains, toilets, or showers. However, one potential plumbing issue that most Canadians don’t think about is the possibility of the pipes freezing during the winter. Once the temperature outside goes below zero, be aware that the pipes could freeze. This could happen for a number of different reasons, however, it commonly occurs when the heat is turned

down when a homeowner is away for winter trips, or when someone neglects to shut off the water leading to external faucets. “Don’t turn down your heat too much and make sure that you have either a remote system that monitors the temperature inside, or that you have a reliable person to inspect your home regularly when you are away,” said Wayne Ross, an insurance expert with Aviva Canada. “The pipes could freeze if the temperature inside your home drops or the furnace

stops working when you are away.” Ross added, “If you open a tap and no water comes out, don’t take any chances and call a plumber right away.” When water freezes it expands and this is a serious issue if it happens in your pipes. If a pipe bursts when you are at home, turn off your water at the main valve right away. Wait for a plumber to inspect to determine the damage, if any. If you do have water damage as a result of a burst pipe, call

your insurance company. They will be able to assist you with your claim. Tips for preventing pipes from freezing, include: • Get them inspected to ensure they are properly insulated. • Get all seals checked. Seal leaks can lead to cold air getting in and freezing the water. • Turn off outside taps

and disconnect outdoor hoses as part of your fall chores. • Install frost-free faucets (hose bibbs) for supplying water to the front and back yards. If installed correctly they can prevent pipes from freezing and also prevent water damage. • Install water shut-off alarms to close the supply if a leak is detected.

McKay M cKay Place - Blackfalds Blackfalds, AB

A gated, maintenance free community just minutes from all the amenities of the city and the open landscape of the Alberta country side.

New Manufactured Home om me Rental Lots Available.

Payments as low as

the mortgage. • Title/title search: title is the legal evidence of ownership in a property. A title search is a detailed examination of the ownership documents to ensure there are no liens or other encumbrances on the property, and no questions regarding the seller’s ownership claim. • Conditions: provisions to an Agreement of Purchase and Sale between the seller and buyer that must be met before the sales transaction can be completed. • Multiple Listing Service (MLS): a system for relaying property information. This service offers the widest exposure to properties listed for sale. www.newscanada.com

AFTER THE STORM... One Call. One Contractor. One Price.

No Job Too Big, No Job Too Small!

McKay Place is located in the rolling hills of South East Blackfalds and is now leasing!

t 80% Sold Ou

www.newscanada.com

Terms to know when buying or selling a home When it comes to real estate, there is no shortage of terminology and plenty of room for confusion. Here is a list of a few common real estate terms you’ll hear at least once during your home buying and selling process: • Fixed-rate mortgage: the mortgage rate and payment you make each month will stay constant for the term. • Variable-rate mortgage: the mortgage rate set by your lender will change with the prime lending rate. These loans may be beneficial if there is a sudden fall in lending rates, but higher interest rates will mean larger monthly payments. • Amortization: the number of years it will take to repay the entire amount of

No Lot or Mortgage Payments for 3 FULL MONTHS !

• Drain all pipes if you are going to be away for an extended period of time (more than four consecutive days). If you are concerned about your pipes freezing, take the safe route and have a plumber take a look. This inspection can save you a lot of money and hassle.

Welcome W ellcome Home!

1099

*Conditions may apply, O.A.C. See store for details.

per month includes lease!

• Insurance Claims • Hardie Plank • Vinyl Siding • Trough • Roofing • Windows & Doors “Your House is in Good Hands”

*OAC. See in-store for full details.

Financing Available!

7898A Gaetz Ave • Red ed Deer 403-396-5047 • www.CommonwealthHomes.com

A FEW BOARDS SHORT

20 0 years off R Renovation ti EExperience i •4 403.860.2982 03 860 2982

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

RED DEER EXPRESS 27

LUXURY RETIREMENT LIVING

MORE TIME

MORE CHOICE

MORE FREEDOM

Christenson Developments, an award winning developer, is redefining retirement living in central Alberta. Timberstone Mews will offer many choices to suit your retirement living needs. Residents who choose this community choose a lifestyle built around choice, convenience, flexibility, and the opportunity to age in place.

Information Sessions Dr

ide rs

CITY OF

RED DEER

INFO CENTRE NOW OPEN

30 Ave

50 St

49 S t 50 St

16 Timberstone Way • Monday to Thursday, Saturday & Sunday 1 – 5 PM or by Appointment, Closed Fridays

CDLHomes.com

N ay Timber s t one W

e Riv

David Thompson Hwy

To reserve a seat or ask about upcoming sessions call Gilbert Liknes at 403.596.1958 or email an inquiry at Timberstone@CDLhomes.com

49 Ave Gaetz Ave

Info Sessions will be held on the first Wednesday of each month at the Timberstone Mews Info Centre. Please call to reserve your spot as space is limited.

Township Rd 384

67 St

David Thompson Hwy

28 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

TRAVEL Azamara Club Cruises – ‘you’ll love where we take you’ Azamara Club Cruises offers a spectacular, elegant yet, casual cruise with the most overnight stays than any other cruise line. Azamara Club Cruises are a division of the Royal Caribbean Cruise Line family. We experienced a beautiful 12-day Baltic Cruise departing from Stockholm, Sweden and disembarking in Southampton, England. Our ports included Stockholm Sweden (an overnight stay), Helsinki Finland, St. Petersburg Russia (overnight stay), Tallin Estonia, Copenhagen, Denmark, Amsterdam, Netherlands (overnight stay), Brugge Belgium, and finally Southampton. The sights we experienced were a once in a lifetime adventures, from historical 14th Century buildings and churches, museums, wonderful food, Belgium chocolate and you can’t forget the warm, friendly people we met in each country. On our recent Azamara Club Baltic cruise aboard Azamara Quest, we docked in the heart of Copenhagen (beside the little mermaid statue). In Russia we were a five-minute walk to the Hermitage Museum. Azamara offers complimentary shuttles in most ports. Azamara offers many dining options. The main dining room with open seating, the buffet serves breakfast, lunch and dinner and a number of casual venues. Leave your formal dinner attire at home, as the dress code is cruise casual. When dining in the main dining room you can choose to dine by yourself or join other cruisers, it is your choice. They offer two specialty restaurants - Aqualina which serves fine Italian cuisine, and PrimeC the exquisite steakhouse. Azamara offers a White Night Dinner on their cruises, where the pool deck is transformed into a white elegant yet casual dining venue. Guests are encouraged to wear white for this special evening, but it is optional. The evening starts with a buffet where the choices are endless and continues with entertainment well into the night. Tea is offered daily to guests and is delivered to your stateroom. The gym is well equipped and one should indulge with a massage in the spa. Azamara offers a number of included amenities which makes the price very attractive, you can disembark with little or no account to settle. Gratuities are included, the mini fridge is stocked daily with selection of soda and water. The alcohol

LUXURY - Azamara Club Cruises offers elegant, yet casual cruising experiences. in the stateroom is not included, however, complimentary alcohol beverages, including a selection of cocktails, wine, and beer are available throughout the ship. The two specialty restaurants have a minimal charge unless you are booked into a suite category where it is complimentary. There is an additional charge for Internet packages. The entertainment offered nightly is good. It is not the Broadway production on some of the larger ships but very enjoyable and entertaining. We were treated to excellent variety shows, a comedian and Celtic entertainment on our cruise. Azamara offers a complimentary evening on select cruises which they call their ‘AzAmazing Evening’. For our AzAmazing

Evening we were shuttled to a beautiful 14th Century church in the neighbouring town of Monnickendam, Netherlands and treated to a beautiful organ concert. Azamara also offers ‘Nights in Cool Places’ on selected voyages. This allows guests to experience a destination after hours. Imagine an after hours museum visit, a guided walk around landmarks and live performances. This is a perfect ending to a day filled with adventure. Insider access allows you to visit venues on selected voyages such as a visit to a family villa, a Monastery, or have a culinary arts lesson in Italy. The list is endless. Azamara’s ships size allow them to call at smaller, more offbeat ports and allows them to dock closer to the centre of most

photo submitted

cities. In many cases larger ships are required to dock in outlying ports. Azamara Club Cruises cater to clients who are active and are looking for port intensive itineraries. Azamara does not repeat many of their itineraries and the cruises sell out quickly. A number of passengers I spoke with were first time cruisers, they all agreed it would not be their last cruise and Azamara would be their first choice. Azamara’s pricing is similar to other cruise lines that advertise lower prices but do not include the amenities. We bid a sad farewell to the amazing crew and newfound friends after our amazing cruise with Azamara Club Cruises. Janice Dunlop is a travel consultant with Expedia CruiseShipCenters in Red Deer.

AMA WATERWAYS CRUISE LINE EVENT OCTOBER OCTOBER 27 11 | 7pm | HOLIDAY INN & SUITES (BTPMJOF "MMFZ, Red Deer SPACE IS LIMITED - CALL NOW TO REGISTER

(403) 341 0177

50B - 5250 22nd St., Red Deer www.cruiseshipcenters.com/RedDeer

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

RED DEER EXPRESS 29

LEARNING EFOR LIFE

Red Deer Public Schools Community Programs See Page 2 in the 2015 City of Red Deer Activity Guide for our Law Workshops & ESL Classes

View the Clues Contest

Read to Win!

Below are five phone numbers that appear inside our clients’ ads in this week’s Express (includes Special Features & Supplements) Simply match the phone number to the business, fill out the contest form and drop it off at the Express office prior to draw deadline listed. Note: Express office is closed between noon and 1pm daily. 403-340-1124 403-341-3463 403-341-0177 403-343-6500 403-346-4465

_____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ _____________________________________ ______________________________________

Enter er in person at the Red Deer Express #121, 5301 - 43 St.

WIN FOUR TICKETS TO

Heritage Lanes 6200 67a St, Red Deer, AB T4P 3E8

403-309-6385

COMEDY NIGHT AND A LOADED NACHOS PLATTER AT HERITAGE LANES! DRAW DATE: OCT 30TH @ NOON

HOW TO PLAY: Fill-in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once. Each 3x3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: You must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3x3 box.

ANSWER

September Winner: Jerry Perras

Name: _______________________________________ Phone: _______________________________________ #121, 5301 - 43 St.

403-346-3356

CLUES ACROSS

39. Team cheer

1. Punished

41. Lingering sign of injury

6. Worn to Mecca

40. Solomon Islands capital

10. Cartoon feline

42. Brews

7. Fanatical partisan

43. Furrow

12. Productive land

44. Mix with society

8. Rapturous delight

44. Principal ethnic group

13. Playfully mischievous

47. Type of healthcare plan

9. Southern Redbelly ____

of China

one

48. Spanish baby

(minnows)

45. Collectable

15. Liquorice-flavored

49. Expression of sympathy

10. Weekday

46. Rouse

seeds

50. Openwork fishing fabric

11. Seaman

51. Not those

16. Changed or modified

52. Farm state

12. A way to bless

54. Serviette

18. Used to strengthen and

53. Weak-willed (Yiddish)

14. Harper, Bruce and

55. Coalition with a

harden steel

56. Madwort

Robert E.

common purpose

Linebacker

38. Extraordinary intellect

19. Extinct flightless bird of

61. Cause to expand

15. Ammunition

56. Maple genus

New Zealand

62. S. Am. procyonids

17. Scheduled to arrive

57. Localities

20. Atomic #63

63. Former German tennis

22. Sour or bitter in taste

58. Asian ox

21. Missing soldiers

champion

23. Closed automobile

59. Let it stand

24. Payment (abbr.)

65. Professional intent on

24. Philemon (abbr.,

60. Title of respect

27. Blood-sucking African

career

Biblical)

64. Exist

fly

25. “Throne of Glass”

CLUES DOWN

30. Erstwhile

author Sarah

1. Black-eyed & sugar

31. Used to have (Scottish)

snap

33. ___ Ming: Houston

26. A way to give

ANSWER

information

Rocket player

2. Czech River

28. 55122 MN

34. CNN’s founder

3. World’s longest river

29. Scenic French fabric

35. Volcanic craters

4. Canned

32. Apothecaries’ unit

37. 2-wheeled carriage

5. Giant’s Hall of Fame

36. No seats available

Fall Clearance on Now! #15N237

#15N231

#15N160

#15N172

2015 1500 Crew Cab 2LT 5.3L V8, Step Bars, Heated Seats!

MSRP

$52,255

HAIL PRICE

$36,172

www.weidnermotors.ca 5640 Hwy 2A, Lacombe, AB

2015 1500 Extended Cab 2LZ Loaded, Leather, 6.2L V8, LTZ Plus!

MSRP

$58,505

HAIL PRICE

$40,628

2015 1500 Crew Cab 1LZ

Loaded, Leather, 5.3L V8, 20” Wheels, Stepbars!

MSRP

$64,090

HAIL PRICE

$46,172

2015 2500 Crew Cab 1LT Diesel Duramax, Trailer Package, Heated Seats!

MSRP

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HAIL PRICE

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*Price are plus GST. Prices includes all GM rebates to dealer, including loyalty, stackable credit, non-stackable credit, Allison transmission credit and hail discount. See dealer for full details.

403.782.3626 1.888.259.6950

30 RED DEER EXPRESS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

Red Deer Express

CLASSIFIEDS To place an ad, call 403-309-3300 toll free: 1-877-223-3311

email: classiﬁeds@reddeerexpress.com

Announcements .................................. 0005-0030 What’s Happening ............................... 0049-0070 Garage Sales ......................................... 0100-0650 Employment ......................................... 0700-0920 Service Directory .................................. 1000-1430

Coming Events

Auctions

ANNUAL PRE-CHRISTMAS PIONEER LODGE

ART MARKET Is early this Year!

SAT. Oct. 3, 9 - 4 pm 4324 46A Ave. Red Deer 403-391-2574

Medical

790

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-athome positions available. Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-athome career today! MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canada’s top medical transcription school. Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1-800-466-1535; www. canscribe.com. info@ canscribe.com. MEDICAL TRAINEES needed now! Hospitals & doctor’s ofÀces need certiÀed medical ofÀce & administrative staff! No experience needed! We can get you trained! Local job placement assistance available when training is completed. Call for program details! 1-888-627-0297.

Business Opportunities

870

GET FREE VENDING machines. Can earn $100,000. + per year. All cash-locations provided. Protected territories. Interest free Ànancing. Full details. Call now 1-866-668-6629. Website: www.tcvend.com.

Misc. Help

880

ACADEMIC Express ADULT EDUCATION AND TRAINING

NOV. START • Community Support Worker Program •

GED Preparation

Gov’t of Alberta Funding may be available. 403-340-1930 www.academicexpress.ca

Employment Training

900

SEEKING A CAREER in the Community Newspaper business? Post your resume for FREE right where the publishers are looking. Visit: awna.com/for-job-seekers.

Auctions

1530

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION. Tuesday, October 6, 10 a.m. 50417A - Rge Rd 245, Leduc County. 7 - Skidsteers; 2010 GMC 3500 drw slt; skidsteer & loader attachments; 5 utility trailers; lawn & garden equipment; street sweeper; wheel loader; concrete curb equipment. Foothills Equipment Liquidation. 780-922-6090; www.foothillsauctions.com. FARMLAND/GRAZING LAND near Keephills, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, October 29 in Edmonton. 6 parcels 855+/- acres West of Stony Plain. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; rbauction.com/realestate.

Items to Buy/Sell .................................. 1500-1940 Agricultural ........................................... 2000-2210 For Rent ................................................ 3000-3200 Wanted to Rent..................................... 3250-3390 Real Estate ............................................ 4000-4190

1530

UNRESERVED ESTATE AUCTION. Saturday, October 3. Antiques, trailers, trucks, D7 Caterpillar, tractors, tools! Just off Hwy 17 North, Lloydminster. Starts 10 a.m. Scribner Auction, 780-842-5666; www.scribnernet.com. We change daily to serve you better.

Misc. for Sale

1760

WHITE SPRUCE TREES. for sale. 4-6ft. $35.00 each. 6-8ft. $45 each. Delivered and planted. Delivery extra. 403-305-8201 Buying or Selling your home? Check out Homes for Sale in Classifieds

Sporting Goods

1860

FIRST CANADIAN? Collector’s?Club Antiques & Collectibles Show?& Sale! Saturday, October 3, 2015 9:30a.m. to 4:00p.m. Thorncliffe-Greenview Community Hall, 5600 Centre St. North. Admission $4 HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL LOTS in High River, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, October 29 in Edmonton. 2 parcels Paved street, zoned Direct Control/Highway Commercial Industrial. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; rbauction.com/realestate. LAKE FRONT HOME at JackÀsh Lake, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, October 29 in Edmonton. 6400 +/- walkout bungalow, interior to be completed, 2.08 +/- title acres. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; rbauction.com/realestate. UNDEVELOPED COUNTRY RESIDENTIAL LOTS at Baptiste Lake, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, October 29 in Edmonton. 2.05+/- and 1.62+/- title acres, power & natural gas at property line. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; rbauction.com/realestate. Classifieds Your place to SELL Your place to BUY

UNRESERVED AUCTION OCT. 15. PPEC Pacer Promec & Oilsands Exediting. Construction, trucks, trailers, tools, cranes, inventory, seacans, buildings. Fort McMurray, phone 780-944-9144; www. CenturyServices.com.

Buying, Selling or Renting? Classiﬁeds HAS IT.

Grain, Feed Hay

2190

4090

Manufactured Homes

Open House Directory ........................ 4200-4310 Financial ...............................................4400-4430 Transportation ..................................... 5000-5240 Legal/Public Notices ..........................6000-9000 * No cancellations, refunds or exchanges. Please read your ad the ﬁrst day it appears. We will accept responsibility for 1 insertion only.

Money To Loan

4430

HEATED CANOLA buying GRANDVIEW MODULAR GET BACK on track! Green, Heated or SpringHOMES Now Offering 24 Bad credit? Bills? thrashed Canola. Buying: X 68 Homes. Starting from Unemployed? Need oats, barley, wheat & peas $157,900 including money? We lend! for feed. Buying damaged delivery (Conditions apply). If you own your own or offgrade grain. “On Call one of our two home - you qualify. Farm Pickup” Westcan locations for details: Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Feed & Grain, 403-945-1272 Member BBB. 1-877-250-5252. (Airdrie) or 403-347-0417 1-877-987-1420; (Red Deer). www.pioneerwest.com. ROUND BALES - Hay, green feed, straw and bulk NEED A LOAN? Own oats. Delivery available. Buildings property? Have bad credit? No Sunday calls please. For Sale We can help! Call toll free Phone 403-704-3509 or 1-866-405-1228; www.Àr403-704-4333. standsecondmortgages.ca. STEEL BUILDINGS. “Summer Madness Sale!” All buildings, all models. You’ll think we’ve gone Suites Mad deals. Call now and get your deal. Call VANIER WOODS Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422; NOW OPEN www.pioneersteel.ca. Brand new TIRED OF rental community. SEARCHING Reserve now for Money FOR BUYERS? your choice of suite! 1&2 BDRMs from $1170. To Loan Placing a classiﬁed ad is In-suite laundry. Dishwasher. an easy and affordable way to make your wares the BANK SAID NO? Balcony. Pet friendly. focus of attention among Bank on us! Equity Elevator. Parking avail. potential buyers. What are Mortgages for purchases, Gym. Community garden. you waiting for? Contact us debt consolidation, Non-smoking. On-site mgmt. today and start turning the foreclosures, renovations. 39 Van Slyke Way, Red Deer stuff you don’t want into Bruised credit, 403.392.6751 something you do want: self-employed, SkylineLiving.ca CASH! unemployed ok. Dave Fitzpatrick: GET THINGS MOVING www.albertalending.ca. WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS! Pasture 587-437-8437, Belmor Mortgage. THE RED DEER EXPRESS CLASSIFIEDS PASTURE & HAY LAND. Celebrate your life 400 - 8000 acres of year 413-346-3356 with a Classified round water supply. Full www.reddeerexpress.com ANNOUNCEMENT operational with management available. Central Advocate Advocate Saskatchewan. Crossfenced & complete Opportunities Opportunities infrastructure. Natural springs excellent water. Shortly ready to locate CARRIERS NEEDED cattle. Other small & large FOR FLYERS, FRIDAY FORWARD & EXPRESS grain & pasture quarters. 2 days per week, no weekends $150k - $2.6m. Call Doug Rue 306-716-2671. ROUTES IN:

4150

3060

4430

3180

*************

RECUMBENT

EXERCISE BIKE. Length is adjustable. $50. 403-506-7118

4090

Manufactured Homes

TREADMILL

EPIC 425 MX Commercial grade. New $1400. Asking $250. SOLD

Advocate Opportunities

SILVERWOOD LUXURY Modular Log Homes. Show Home 311 - 36 Ave. SE, Calgary. Discover how we can design, build & Ànish your custom log home in weeks. 1-855-598-4120; www.silverwoodloghomes.ca

Advocate Opportunities

ADULT CARRIERS NEEDED For early morning delivery by 6:30 am Mon. - Sat. in

Riverside Meadows

ANDERS BOWER HIGHLAND GREEN INGLEWOOD

Joanne at the Red Deer Advocate 403-314-4308

Advocate Opportunities

Classifieds Your place to SELL Your place to BUY

Buying or Selling your home? Check out Homes for Sale in Classifieds

ADULT or YOUTH CARRIERS NEEDED For delivery of Flyers, Express and Friday Forward ONLY 2 DAYS A WEEK in

CLEARVIEW AREA Cameron Cres. & Conners Cres. $87.00/mo. Crawford St. Area $55.00/mo. DEER PARK AREA 1 Blk. of Davison Dr., Dietz Cl. and Durie Cl. GRANDVIEW AREA 40A Ave between 39 St. & 46 St. and 41 Ave. Area $58.00/mo. EASTVIEW AREA Elder St. and Ebert Ave. $49.00/mo MICHENER AREA 50, 51, 51A & 52 St. between 40th Ave and 43 Ave Michener Dr and 50A St. between 40 Ave. and 42 Ave. $122.00/mo.

JOHNSTONE

MOUNTAINVIEW AREA

KENTWOOD RIVERSIDE MEADOWS

Spruce Dr. to 41 Ave, between 32 and 35 St. $187.00/mo.

SUNNYBROOK

ROSEDALE AREA

SOUTHBROOKE

East half of Robinson Cres. Area, Ralston Cres. Area, part of Ramage Cres. & Close Area and 3 blocks of Reichley St. $157.00/mo.

WEST LAKE WEST PARK

Flyer carriers needed for afternoon delivery 2 days/week Wed. & Fri. on 61 & 60A St.

Advocate Opportunities

************************ Call RICK @ 403- 314-4303 for more info **********************

TO ORDER HOME DELIVERY OF THE ADVOCATE CALL OUR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 403-314-4300

South half of Ramage Cres. & Close Area, Root Close, 1 1/2 blocks of Reichley St. and Reighley Close $135.00/mo. *************************************** For More Information Call Jamie at the Red Deer Advocate 403-314-4306

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2015

ServiceDirectory To advertise your service or business here, call 403.346.3356

Cleaning

1070

SINCERE HOUSEKEEPING Weekly, bi weekly, move ins, move outs. Honest service you can count on. Call Debbie at 1-403-702-0503 Red Deer area

Legal Services

1260

CRIMINAL RECORD? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403-228-1300/ 1-800-347-2540.

Misc. Services

1290

ADVERTISE PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 1 million readers weekly. Only $269 + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call now for details 1-800-282-6903 ext. 228; www.awna.com. EASY ALBERTA DIVORCE: Free consultation call 1-800-320-2477 or www.canadianlegal.org CCA Award #1 Paralegal. A+ BBB Reputation. 26 years experience. Open Mon. - Sat.

Roofing

1370

METAL ROOFING & SIDING. 32+ colours available at over 55 Distributors. 40 year warranty. 48 hour Express Service available at select supporting Distributors. Call 1-888-263-8254. BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES. 4-6ft. $35.00 each. Machine planting:$10/tree (includes bark mulch and fertilizer). 20 tree minimum order. Delvery fee $75-$125/ order. Quality guaranteed. 403-820-0967

RED DEER EXPRESS 31

Heating, Air Conditioning and Hot Water Tanks Service and Repair of all makes and models

KEVIN STRATE

Journeyman Sheet Metal Worker Red Deer, AB

Ph/Fax

403.342.4380

kevinshotandcoldair@gmail.com

Let us amplify your message! 12345 Add this feature to your next career ad booking

Call for more details 1-800-282-6903 ext 235

Careers

1300

MOVING? Boxes? Appls. removal. 403-986-1315

Personal Services

1315

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MÉTIS POWER LINE TECHNICIAN PROGRAM REACH NEW HEIGHTS WITH A NEW CAREER Gain the skills, knowledge, and hands-on experience that will prepare you for employment as a ﬁrst year Power Line Technician or Power Systems Electrician Apprentice. Space is limited, so apply today! Application Deadline: October 1, 2015 Call: 1-888-48-MÉTIS (1-888-486-3847) online at: www.metisemployment.ca

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Board Position Available Alberta Conservation Association, a non-profit registered charity, is seeking a Public-at-Large Director to serve on our Board. Are you passionate about conservation? Do you enjoy connecting people to the outdoors? Are you interested in ensuring a hunting and 15094AA2 fishing legacy for Albertans? If so, this is your opportunity to make a difference.

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Visit ab-conservation.com/pal for details and application requirements. Application deadline is October 15, 2015 at midnight. Questions: Call 780-410-1990 or 1-877-969-9091(toll free in Alberta) or email: info@ab-conservation.com. Please specify Public-at-Large in the subject line. OUR VISION: An Alberta with an abundance and diversity of wildlife, fish and their habitats; where future generations continue to use, enjoy and value our rich outdoor heritage.

Massage is a Great Career for Caring, Active People! Massage therapists are needed throughout Alberta. At MH Vicars School, you’ll receive an exceptional education that 12345 meets Canada’s highest standards—without having to relocate. Apply now for January!

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