Canada Day in Your Backyard #YQL 2020

July 1, 2020

Canada Day in Your Backyard July 1, 2020 CANADA DAY OPENING CEREMONIES Canada Day Committee ..................... 3 MP - Rachael Harder .......................... 4 MLA West - Shannon Phillips ............... 5 MLA East - Nathan Neudorf ................ 6 Mayor - Chris Spearman..................... 7 Elder Blessing ................................... 8 FOOD & MERCHANDISE VENDORS Green Vendor Winner 2019 .............. 10 Food Vendor Contacts ..................11-15 Flapper Pie Recipe ........................... 16 FButter Tarts Recipe ........................ 17 Ginger Beef Recipe .......................... 18 Nanaimo Bars Recipe ....................... 19 Poutine Recipe ................................ 20 KIDS ZONE Kid’s Zone Vendor Lists ................22-23 Lethbridge Plays Fortune Teller ......... 24 Oldman Watershed Colouring............ 25 Carp Kites ..................................... 26 Chinese Lanterns ............................ 27 Colouring Contest ........................28-29 Masks ............................................ 30 Faux Faberge Egg............................ 31 Crafts .......................................32-33 Scavenger Hunt .............................. 34 HSNC.........................................35-38

PERFORMERS Performer Lists ...........................40-41 O’Canada (English) .......................... 42 O’Canada (French) .......................... 43 Canada Moves ................................ 44 SPONSORS Sponsors ........................................ 46 2020 Sponsorship Available ..........47-48 YOUTH ZONE Youth Zone Vendor List ................50-52 Daily Fitness Challenge .................... 53 Discover the Herald in You............54-55 Guess Where?.............................56-57 Paper Airplaines ..........................58-59 Decorating Contest ......................60-61 Unbreakable Spirit -Kalum Teke Dan .. 62 Canada Fun Facts ........................63-64 Storm Water Activities ..................... 65 Daily Fitness Challenge .................... 53 ANSWER KEYS Page 64 Fun Facts ........................... 67 Page 56 Guess Where? .................... 68 Page 57 Guess Where? .................... 69

Canada Day in Your Backyard Coordinated by the City of Lethbridge, Recreation & Culture Department Printed in Canada

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT LETHBRIDGE! We look forward to celebrating 2020 Canada Day in a new way Lethbridge!

Due to the unprecedented affect the COVID-19 pandemic has had on our community and the world, we will not be able to celebrate in Henderson or Galt Gardens’ parks in the traditional Canada Day in Lethbridge fashion. Instead, we’ve been searching for alternative options to help the citizens of Lethbridge celebrate and show their Canadian pride. This booklet was put together by people passionate about celebrating Canada Day, and is packed with Canadiana activities, contests, recipes AND MORE!

Our loyal and dedicated Canada Day vendors that wanted to participate in 2020 thank you for your continued support in our city.

See pages 11-15 for shout outs & coupons from our local vendors.

We are excited to help support our local merchants by providing locally sourced prize baskets for our 2020 Canada Day contests and giveaways.

Whether you’re celebrating together as a family, or on your own, we hope to provide plenty of activities and resources to help you

CELEBRATE IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD!

Canada Day - Opening Ceremonies

See pages 28-28 & 40-41 for contest details.

3

4

Canada Day - Opening Ceremonies

Thank you for keeping us all safe and healthy!

Canada Day - Opening Ceremonies

This Canada Day, let’s thank our front-line workers who work very hard to make sure that public health care is there for us when we’ve needed it most.

5

6

Canada Day - Opening Ceremonies

On behalf of Lethbridge City Council I am pleased to send Canada Day greeƟngs to Lethbridge ciƟzens of all ages!

Although we are changing up the way we celebrate Canada Day this year, one thing remains the same – our commitment to building a strong, resilient naƟon where all ciƟzens have the opportunity to reach their full potenƟal.

I hope you will enjoy celebraƟng Canada Day with your friends and family in a new way that is in keeping with the health guidelines necessary to keep us all safe. Keep up the great work, Lethbridge!

Happy Canada Day! Chris Spearman, Mayor City of Lethbridge

Canada Day - Opening Ceremonies

Our city has grown in size and in populaƟon. Whether you have lived in Lethbridge your whole life, or are a newcomer, everyone has a role to play in creaƟng a strong community.

This year, under the challenging circumstances of a global pandemic, we are especially thankful for all those who conƟnue to work on the front lines to keep us healthy, fed, and keep the economy going.

7

The City of Lethbridge acknowledges that we are gathered on the lands of the Blackfoot people of the Canadian Plains and pays respect to the Blackfoot people past, present and future while recognizing and respecting their cultural heritage, beliefs and relationship to the land. The City of Lethbridge is also home to the Metis Nation of Alberta, Region III.

Canada Day - Opening Ceremonies

In celebration of Canada Day, Indigenous People acknowledge the rich history of this land prior to colonization, the resiliency of the First Nations, Metis and Inuit communities and the important work that continues towards Truth & Reconciliation. Canada Day is meant to be celebrated with friends and families while acknowledging the tremendous contributions of all Canadians.

8

The Reconciliation Lethbridge Advisory Committee asked respected Elder, Peter Weasel Moccasin, from Kainai First Nation for wisdom. He stated “Mookaakiit Iikakimatt” and asked us to “Stay positive”. Iikakimatt translates to keep trying in Blackfoot and Mookaakiit is to use common sense. Hopefully next year, we will be able to celebrate in person together.

Food & Merchandise Vendors

Food & Merchandise Vendors

9

10

Food & Merchandise Vendors

Mr Pretzels

Antojitos - Latin Cravings

Pavan's Pop

Booster Juice

Piggyback Poutinerie

Bubble Republic

Pip-Pip's Concession

Churros Anyone

Pita Pit

Corazon Solvadoreno

Pocket Cash ATM

Crepe Affair

The Shaved Ice & Lemonade Guys

Dumbough Ears

Spring Rolls

Fluffli Gourmet Cotton Candy

Sugar Daddy's Mini Donuts

Fresh Squeezed Lemonade

Swirls Ice Cream

Gosias Pierogies

Tacos del Oso Muerto

Kona Ice

Tacos Made in Mexico

M & M Food Market #186

The Grateful Grill

Macs & Custard

The Tail-Gators

Mediterranean BBQ

Timber Ridge Trading

Mediterranean Wood Fired Pizza

Twister Stix

Model T Smokies

West Winds Kettle Corn

Food & Merchandise Vendors

Air Brush Tattoos

11

Food & Merchandise Vendors 12

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT Open for take-out and delivery Monday - Saturday | 11:00AM - 9:00PM

403-328-1668

Last order at 8:30PM

321 - 13 Street North

13

Food & Merchandise Vendors

Food & Merchandise Vendors

FROM OUR LETHBRIDGE FAMILY TO YOURS

14

PROUD TO BE CANADIAN BORN, BLENDED WORLDWIDE.

HAPPY

CANADA DAY!

15

Food & Merchandise Vendors

CANADA’S KITCHEN Flapper Pie Crust 1/2 C

Butter, Melted

1 1/2 C

Graham Wafer Crumbs

1/2 C

Granulated Sugar

1 TBSP

Cinnamon

Filling 3C

Milk

1/2 C

Granulated Sugar

1/4 C

Corn Starch

3 ea

Egg Yolks

1 Tsp

Vanilla

Food & Merchandise Vendors

Meringue

16

3

Egg Whites

2 TBSP

Granulated Sugar

3. Heat the milk in a saucepan over medium-high heat. In a non-plastic bowl, whisk together the 1/2 cup sugar, cornstarch, egg yolks, and vanilla. When the milk is hot but not boiling, slowly pour the milk in a steady stream into the yolk mixture, whisking constantly. Return the custard to the saucepan and bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon or a heat-proof spatula. Cook and stir for 2 to 3 minutes over low heat until the custard has thickened.

Pour the custard into the graham cracker crust.

4. Preheat the oven's broiler and set the oven rack about 6 inches from the heat source.

5. Beat the egg whites until medium peaks form; add 2 tablespoons of sugar and beat until the meringue is stiff. Scoop out the meringue on top of the custard filling. Sprinkle the meringue with the reserved graham cracker crumbs.

1. Preheat an oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C).

6. Place the pie under the broiler and bake until the meringue starts 2. Mix the graham cracker crumbs, to brown, 3 to 5 minutes.

1/2 cup sugar, melted butter, and cinnamon in a bowl. Reserve 1/4 cup for topping the pie. Press the remaining crumb mixture in the bottom and up the sides of a 9-inch deep-dish pie plate. Bake the crust in the preheated oven for 8 minutes.

CANADA’S KITCHEN Butter Tarts Pastry 2 1/4 C

Pastry or All Purpose Flour

1 TBSP

Brown Sugar

1/2 tsp

Salt

1/2 C

Cold Shortening, Cut into Cubes

1/2 C

Cold Butter, Cut into Cubes

6+ TBSP

Ice Cold Water

filling. Cold pastry heading into a hot oven will always be flakier.

Filling 1/2 C

Brown Sugar, Lightly Packed

1/2 C

Corn Syrup

1/4 C

Butter, Melted

1

Egg

1 tsp

Vanilla

1/4 tsp

Salt

l/2 C Raisins 1. Pulse the cold butter and shortening into the flour sugar and salt using a food 1. Combine all filling ingredients processor until the shortening except raisins. or butter is reduced to pea sized pieces.

2. Mix well.

3. Form the dough into two rounds about an inch thick.

4. Wrap in plastic wrap and let rest in the fridge for about a half hour.

5. Roll out on lightly floured surface. Cut into rounds with 4 inch cutter. Fit into muffin cups. Chill in the fridge or freezer while you prepare the

3. Sprinkle raisins in a single layer in the bottom of the pastry lined muffin cups.

4. Fill 2/3 full with syrup mixture.

5. Bake on bottom shelf of oven at 425 degrees F for 12 to 15 minutes.

6. Cool completely on a wire rack and remove tarts from pans.

Food & Merchandise Vendors

2. Sprinkle the water over the surface and toss with a fork until the water is just incorporated into the dough.

Do not over work the dough; handle it only enough so that the dough stays together.

17

CANADA’S KITCHEN Ginger Beef Beef 1 lb

Steak, Sliced Thinly into Strips

1/2 C

Cornstarch

Vegetable or Frying Oil

Food & Merchandise Vendors

Veg & Sauce

18

2 TBSP

Vegetable Oil

1

Large White Onion, Thinly Sliced

3. Add the carrots to the onions and sauté for 3-4 minutes until tender.

4. Next, add the garlic, ginger, and chili flakes. Stir into the carrots and onions. Cook for 1-2 minutes.

5. Lastly, add the soy sauce, vinegar, sesame oil, black pepper, brown sugar, and sesame seeds. Whisk together.

1 1/2 C

6. Lower the heat to a simmer and allow the sauce to slightly Carrots, Julienned thicken. or Shredded

3 Cloves

Garlic

1 TBSP

Ginger

1/2 tsp

Dried Chili Flakes

1/2 C

Soy Sauce

2 TBSP

Vinegar

1 TBSP

Sesame Oil

1/2 tsp

Black Pepper

l/2 C

Brown Sugar

2 TBSP

Sesame Seeds

1/4 C

Green Onion

1. Toss the steak with the corn starch in a large bowl and set aside.

2. Over medium heat, add the vegetable oil and onions to a sauce pan. Sauté for two minutes until onions are translucent.

7. In the meantime, bring about 2 -3 cups of vegetable oil to optimum frying temperature in a deep skillet. Shake the excess corn starch off the beef and fry each piece in batches until crispy. This process takes about 3-4 minutes. Drain the fried beef on paper towels.

8. Toss the fried beef with the sauce mixture. Garnish with green onions. Serve immediately.

CANADA’S KITCHEN Nanaimo Bars Bottom Layer

Middle Layer

1/2 C

Unsalted Butter

1/2 C

Unsalted Butter

5 TBSP

Cocoa Powder

2 TBSP +

Whipping Cream

1/4 C

Granulated Sugar

1

Egg, Beaten

2 TBSP

Vanilla Custard Powder

1 3/4 C

Graham Wafer Crumbs

2C

Icing Sugar

1. In bowl, cream together butter, cream and custard powder. Gradu1/2 C Almonds, Finely ally add icing sugar; beat until light Chopped and fluffy. Scrape over bottom layer, smoothing top with spatula or 1. Pour 2 cups (500 mL) water into bottom of double boiler. Place palette knife. on stove over medium heat and bring water to simmer.

Shredded Coconut

2. In top of double boiler; combine butter, cocoa and sugar; place over simmering water. Heat, stirring, until butter has melted and mixture is smooth.

3. Add beaten egg; stir until thick.

Remove top of double boiler from heat. Stir in graham wafer crumbs, coconut and almonds.

4. Scrape into parchment paperlined 8-inch (2 L) square baking dish. Press firmly to create even bottom layer.

5. Tip: If you don’t have a double boiler, half-fill a saucepan with water and heat over medium heat until water begins to simmer.

Then, place a metal or glass bowl over the simmering water and proceed as directed.

Top Layer 4 OZ

Semi-sweet Chocolate

2 TBSP

Unsalted butter

1. In clean double boiler, melt chocolate and butter together. Remove from heat; let cool slightly. When cool, but still liquid, pour over custard layer.

2. Cover and refrigerate until cold.

Food & Merchandise Vendors

1C

19

CANADA’S KITCHEN Poutine Poutine Gravy 3 TBSP

Cornstarch

2 TBSP

Water

6 TBSP

Butter

1/4 C

All Purpose Flour

2 1/2 C

Beef Broth

1 1/4 C

Chicken Broth

Pepper to Taste

Fries 3-4

Medium Sized Russet Potatoes

Peanut or other Frying Oil

Food & Merchandise Vendors

4. For Deep-Fried Fries: Prepare your potatoes and cut into 1/2-inch thick sticks. Place into a large bowl and cover completely with cold water. Allow to stand at least one hour or several hours. When ready to cook, heat your oil in your deep fryer or large, wide, heavy cooking pot to 300° F. 5. Remove the potatoes from the water and place onto a sheet of paper towel. Blot to remove as much excess moisture as possible.

6. Add your fries to the 300°F oil and cook for 5-8 minutes, just until potatoes are starting to cook 1-1 1/2 C White Cheddar but are not yet browned. Remove Cheese Curds potatoes from oil and scatter on a (may substitute wire rack. Increase oil temp to chunked 375°F Once oil is heated to that mozzarella cheese) temperature, return the potatoes to the fryer and cook until 1. Prepare the gravy: In a small bowl, potatoes are golden brown. dissolve the cornstarch in the Remove to a paper towel-lined water and set aside. bowl.

2. In a large saucepan, melt the but7. To Prepare Poutine: Add your ter. Add the flour and cook, fried or baked fries to a large, stirring regularly, for about 5 clean bowl. Season lightly with salt minutes, until the mixture turns while still warm. Add a ladle of hot golden brown. poutine gravy to the bowl and 3. Add the beef and chicken broth using tongs, toss the fries in the and bring to a boil, stirring with a gravy. Add more gravy, as needed whisk. Stir in about HALF the to mostly coat the fries. cornstarch mixture and simmer 8. Add the cheese curds and toss for a minute or so. If you'd like with the hot fries and gravy. Serve your gravy thicker, add a more of with freshly ground pepper. Serve the cornstarch mixture, in small immediately. increments, as needed, to thicken.

Toppings

20

add additional salt, if necessary, to taste. Make ahead and re-warm or keep warm until your fries are ready.

Season with pepper. Taste and

Kid’s Zone

Kid's Zone

21

All of our Kid’s Zone Participants look forward to seeing everyone again in 2021!

Another Pretty Face Painting Astro Jump Criss Wiebe Face Painting Helen Schuler Nature Centre Hootenanny! Family Theatre Lethbridge Medieval Club Lethbridge Public Library Oldman Watershed Council Kid’s Zone

Save On Foods - West

22

YWCA - Lethbridge & District

Lethbridge Public Library Curbside

Pick Up

Visit lethlib.ca for all the details.

West Side save on foods 401 Highlands Blvd West Kid’s Zone

403-381-0362

23

Classic Games Fortune Teller

Kick the Can

Capture the Flag

Cat's Cradle

5

Hide and Seek

3

2

8

een

Kid’s Zone

Hop scotch

Simon Says

Chinese Jump Rope

Gr

24

Marco Polo

1

R e d

7

r p l e

Pu

6

For a downloadable pdf and instructions visit www.lethbridgeplays.ca

4 B

ul e

25

Kid’s Zone

Carp Kites - Koinobori On children’s day (May 5th) in Japan, families with children hang carp kites outside their homes: one for each child. The carp in Japan represents strength and determination.

Materials:      

Large white copy paper Shiny patterned wrapping paper or streamer paper Markers Double-sided tape or glue Chopstick, popsicle stick, or dowel Red yarn

Instructions: 



Kid’s Zone

 

26

   

Cut a large fish shape out of large white paper. There is no need to add the tail shape: it will come later.

Extend the top for hanging. See image.

Cut fin shapes out of wrapping paper or streamers.

You can mix and match designs and colours as desired.

Cut a tail shape out of coordinating wrapping paper.

Lay out strips of double-sided tape, or apply glue, in lines across the fish body. Stick scales onto the adhesive in rows. Leave a small area of the top blank for the face.

Attach the tail to the bottom of the fish.

Using markers, decorate the face of the carp.

Roll the end of the mouth around the stick and secure in place.

Tie red yarn to each end of the chopstick to create a loop to hang your kite.

TIP: Streamers are the perfect width for scales so they are convenient to cut out. Wrapping paper, on the other hand, may provide some broader options for shine or pattern.

Chinese Lanterns Lanterns are an important part of the Chinese New Year. Follow the instructions below to create your very own Chinese lantern.

Materials:      

Construction Paper Glue stick or double-sided tape Scissors Stamps, markers or stickers Paperclips (if using glue) Ruler

 

Cut construction paper in half widthwise.

Using a ruler, on each of the long edges of the construction paper, mark a line approximately 1-2 cm from long edge of the paper along the entire width of the page. This will be the top and bottom of the lantern (where the umbrellas are in the picture).



Fold the paper in half to create a long thin rectangle with the lines on the outside.



Cut slits in the paper equal distance apart (about 1cm) from the fold all the way to the line. DO NOT CUT THROUGH THE LINE. Continue cutting slats until you reach the other side. Leave one slat at the end (it’s ok if it’s a little wider than the others).

Open the fold leaving the crease.

Decorate the outside of your lantern with designs of your choice using stickers, markers or stamps.

Bring the short ends together and tape or glue them in place. If using glue, hold it or paperclip it until dry.

Cut a strip about 2cm wide and of the length of your choice for the handle.

Decorate the handle.

Attach the handle to your lantern with double-sided tape or glue.

     

TIP: You can create multiple lanterns to string as a garland.

TIP: You can make larger lanterns by using the whole sheet of paper the same way you use the half sheet.

Kid’s Zone

Instructions:

27

Follow the instruc�ons below to be entered into the draw to win a prize package from our local businesses!

1st ‐ $75 Prize Value

2nd—$50 Prize Value

Deadline: June 29, 2020

Draw: July 01, 2020

Colour Nickel the Beaver, Lethbridge’s Canada Day Mascot on the next page!

Take a photo or scan your coloured page and email it to: leisure@lethbridge.ca

Kid’s Zone



28

Be sure to include your



Child’s Name



Parent or Guardian Name



Age



Phone Number



Email Address

3rd—$25 Prize Value

29

CoKid’s Zone

Masks Masks are an important art form and a special part of rituals in cultures around the world, such as in some Día de Muertos celebrations in Mexico, and the theatrical tradition of Noh in Japan.

Materials:         

Petroleum jelly or plastic wrap Plaster gauze (the stuff they use for casts) Scissors Bowl (for water) Water Newspaper or plastic drop cloth Smock or old clothing Paints String or elastic if desired

IMPORTANT NOTES: This is a very messy and time-consuming craft. Two people are required—one to be the model for the face of the mask and one to make the mask. It works well with partners so that each person may have a mask.

You can complete a full mask, a half mask, a mask with covered or open eyes and masks with covered or open mouths. Be sure to consider an air hole. If covering the mouth, leave the nose open. If you wish to have a solid mask with no openings, leave the nose open and cover it after the mask is removed from the face of the model.

Instructions:   

Kid’s Zone



30



Prepare your working surface by putting down a drop cloth or newspaper. A sturdy table or counter is best.

Both people should put on a smock or old clothing (this is messy stuff).

Prepare the mask model’s face. This can either be done with petroleum jelly or plastic wrap. If using petroleum jelly, cover the entire area that will be covered by the plaster gauze. Test for allergies prior to making the mask and remember to completely remove the jelly after you complete your mask. Be sure to apply jelly very heavily in areas where there is hair (upper lip, eyebrows, hairline). If the model has long hair, tie it back really well before beginning. If using plastic wrap (this can be less messy but more risky), cut a large piece (big enough to cover the entire work area and the top of the hair) and make breathing holes. It will be tricky as you start to keep the breathing holes lined up. Be sure to check on them regularly.

Cut the plaster gauze in strips and chunks. Think about smaller pieces for areas like under the nose and larger pieces for areas like the forehead (the gauze will give off a lot of plaster dust when cut). You can always cut more as you go along, but having several ready to go will make things much easier.

Have the mask model lay down. It is best if they can be elevated (on a table for example). It will make the work much easier for the person making the mask. The model should get comfortable as they will be there for a while.

Faux Fabergé Egg Jewelled eggs are popular Easter gifts in Russia. The most famous eggs are the large Imperial Eggs designed by the House of Fabergé.

Materials:       

Eggs Food colouring Vinegar Glitter White glue Plastic gems Sequins

   

  

     



Wash eggs very carefully with soap and water.

Pierce a small hole in both ends of the shell with a thumb tack or needle (approximately the size of a plastic pin head).

Insert the needle into one of the holes at least half way and stir the needle around to break up the yolk and membranes.

Blow into one end of the egg forcing the yolk and egg whites out the other hole into a glass. A lot of pressure may be required. Once the egg is started it becomes much easier.

Do not suck the egg!

Discard the egg innards.

Clean and rinse the egg again.

Mix egg dye by using a few drops of food colouring, a teaspoon of vinegar and hot water in a cup to the desired colour. Alternatively, use prepackaged egg dye and follow package directions.

Allow to fully dry.

Using white glue, attach glitter, sequins and gems to the egg in the preferred pattern. Use images of real Fabergé eggs for inspiration.

Allow to dry.

If you wish to hang the egg, put a single piece of thread on a needle. Tie the end of the thread to a bead or button. Thread the needle up through the egg from bottom to top.

Thread the needle back through the egg from top to bottom leaving a loop on the top.

Remove the thread from the needle and attach the other end of the thread with a knot to the bead or button. The bead or button should be large enough so that it will not go through the bottom hole.

Hang the egg by the loop on the top.

TIP: There are many shapes and styles of gems and spangle you can use to decorate your eggs in different themes. These make lovely Easter gifts or ornaments. Cover the egg as much as possible as appropriate to your design for a truly jewelled effect.

Kid’s Zone

Instructions:

31

32

Kid’s Zone

33

Kid’s Zone

Canadian Symbols Scavenger Hunt Can you find these symbols at home?

A MAPLE LEAF

Historians believe the maple leaf began to serve as a Canadian symbol as early as 1700.

The food properties of maple sap were discovered long before the arrival of European explorers by Indigenous Peoples – which they gathered every spring. Taking centre stage on our national flag the maple leaf is a distinctively Canadian emblem.

Originating in the Middle Ages as a sort of identification card, coats of arms serve to visually identify their bearers at a glance. Did you know that Canada’s arms are embossed on the cover of the Canadian passport?

THE COAT OF ARMS OF CANADA

There are 10 species of maple trees that grow naturally in Canada, and at least one species can be found in every province.

A RED AND WHITE ITEM

A MAPLE TREE

A BEAVER

Known as the national colours of Canada, red and white alternated, in the course of history, as the national colours of France and England.

These rodents are known builders with powerful teeth that can even cut through trees! This national symbol’s significance dates back to when Canada’s main profit-making attraction for European explorers was its beaver population.

AN INUKSHUK

First raised on Parliament Hill on February 15, 1965, the National Flag of Canada is decorated in red and white and features a stylized 11-point maple leaf in the centre.

Kid’s Zone 34

A distinctive beadwork style of the Métis Peoples with colourful beads embroidered in floral patterns.

A FLORAL PATTERN OR BEADING

THE NATIONAL FLAG OF CANADA Hockey and lacrosse are the national sports of Canada, hockey for winter and lacrosse for summer. Both team games are played using a stick.

A HOCKEY OR LACROSSE STICK

The inukshuk was originally used for navigation in the frozen North, to distinguish locations in the snow and to mark the location of sacred places. For generations, Inuit have been creating these impressive stone markers on the vast Arctic landscape.

A Canadian tree which has been used by First Nations Peoples for generations. Birch bark has been traditionally used for creating canoes, cooking, storing, art works, among other uses.

A BIRCH TREE

AVIAN S UMMER A film by Rick Andrews

A locally produced wildlife documentary!

Discover the variety of birds that migrate into Southern Alberta each spring, where they come to find a mate & raise the next generation, before migrating south again in the fall.

Rick Andrews is a conservation wildlife photographer & film maker from Southern Alberta.

His work connects people with wildlife while promoting the importance of protecting & restoring our natural world for future generations.

all proceeds benefit helen schuler nature centre. naturecentre.ca/aviansummer

Hosted in partnership with...

Kid’s Zone

Available for Online Rental or Digital Download

35

36

Kid’s Zone

37

Kid’s Zone

WE ARE OPEN DAILY 10am - 4pm 15 people at a time

Closed Mondays & Tuesdays

Book a Visit

Family Fieldtrips

To avoid waiting in line, book a date & time for your family’s visit in advance…online!

The Nature Centre is offering 1 hour long science curriculum based fieldtrips for your family.

Book 1 space for a family of up to 5 people Cost: $5.00/family

Join one of our education staff & discover the amazing plants & animals found right here in Lethbridge!

Book your visit online at:

Book a date & time for your fieldtrip online.

(if you have more than 5 people in your family group please book 2 space).

leisure.lethbridge.ca

For more information visit:

Drop-in spots are available on a first come first served basis.

leisure.lethbridge.ca

Kid’s Zone

The fun stuff happens

38

OUTSIDE!

Seasonal Activites

Self-Guided Trails

For more info visit: lethbridge.ca/nature

Wildlife Viewing

Follow us on social media:

Performers

Performers

39

40

Performers

41

Performers

O Canada!

O Canada.

Our home and native land.

True patriot love in all of us command.

With glowing hearts we see thee rise, The True North strong and free!

From far and wide,

O Canada, we stand on guard for thee.

Performers

God keep our land glorious and free.

42

O Canada, we stand on guard for thee.

O Canada, we stand on guard for thee.

O Canada!

O Canada.

Terre de nos aïeux, Ton front est ceint de fleurons glorieux!

Car ton bras sait porter l'épée, Il sait porter la croix!

Ton histoire est une épopée

Des plus brillants exploits.

Protégera nos foyers et nos droits.

Protégera nos foyers et nos droits.

Performers

Et ta valeur, de foi trempée,

43

Canada Moves Create your own Canada Day dance!

Choreograph fun movements or gestures for each letter in C-A-N-A-D-A to create your own unique solo, duet or group dance.

Download the music loop, record your dance and share on your social channels using #CanadaMoves #CanadaDay.

HOW TO PARTICIPATE! Step #1: Download the music loop.

hĆŠps://www.dropbox.com/s/kfseo4x3wfav0a3/CANADA%20LOOP%20INSTRUMENTAL.wav?dl=0

Step #2: Choreograph your favourite move or gesture for each letter.

Step #3: Film your choreography.

Performers

Step #4: Share on social media and tag your video with #CanadaMoves #CanadaDay. Make sure your video is public so we can see your creation!

44

Canada is our Stage

Sponsors

Sponsors

45

Thank you to all of our sponsors that were on board to support the 2020 Canada Day Celebrations in Henderson Lake Park and Galt Gardens. Due to COVID-19 we were unable to go forward with the event, however we wanted to take a moment to recognize how amazing all these sponsors are for their willingness to support our community. Without fabulous sponsors like these we wouldn't be able to host the Canda Day Festival each year!

Sponsors

We look forward to working with them again in 2021!

46

CELEBRATE CANADA DAY IN YOUR BACKYARD

www.lethbridge.ca

2021 Canada Day-Sponsorship Opportunities Lethbridge’s Canada Day History The City of Lethbridge, in coalition with the Canada Day Committee, organizes Canada Day Celebrations throughout Lethbridge, to honor the date in which three colonies united into one single country; Canada! The goal of these festivities has been to provide an inclusive, FREE, family friendly event for the citizens of

Included In Your Sponsorship Package: Mention on the City of Lethbridge website Media

releases

Mention

in the Recreation & Culture Guide & app Mention

from the Main Stage during Canada Day

The Canada Day Committee has made due with a modest budget, all the while, trying to keep the festivities current and plentiful. The Committee would like to include local businesses and organizations to participate in various sponsorship opportunities, to help support this showcase of proud Lethbians!

Between the celebrations at Henderson Lake Park & Galt Gardens Park, we see an attendance of over 15,000 members of our community in one day!

Social

media announcements Inclusion in all marketing of the day’s activities Inclusion

on our revolving LED Advertising Board, on location at the Henderson festivities

All sponsorship or donations & helping hands are always welcome at the Canada Day Celebrations!

Sponsors



Lethbridge and area.

47

Sponsorship Package Options *Please note*

There is a possibility to negotiate multi-year sponsorship agreements. Please make special note of your proposed details on the Sponsorship Registration Form attached.

Bronze Package - $250.00 (or product/service with a value of approx. the same)

Includes your company’s signage placed in sponsored area, as well as standard package inclusions.

Silver Package - $500.00 (or product/service with a value of approx. the same)

Free booth onsite during 2020 Canada Day Celebrations, at either the Henderson or Galt Gardens locations, as well as standard package inclusions.

Gold Package - $1,000.00 + (or product/service with a value of approx. the same)

Sponsors

Naming rights to the sponsored area with your choice of:

48

•

Kid’s Area—$1,000.00

•

Youth Zone—$1,000.00

•

Henderson Family Stage—$1,500.00 - Sponsorship Filled

•

Food Hub—$1,500.00

•

Dance Floor - $1,500.00

•

Canada Day Transit - $5000.00

•

Canada DayTitle Sponsor and Fireworks Show—$10,000.00

Sponsorship of the Fireworks Show includes naming rights, as well as a private viewing of the fireworks show for 20 people from the Henderson Lake Island, given in your name, to the local not for profit organization of your choice. As well as standard package inclusions.

Youth Zone

Youth Zone

49

Our Youth Zone Participants Look Forward to seeing you all in 2021!

Airbrush Tattoos Canadian Blood Services High Level Canoes & Kayaks Lethbridge Historical Society Perfect Storm Athletics, Lethbridge Slaughterhouse Slough by Eric Dyck

Youth Zone

The War Amps

50

Tourism Lethbridge Xtreme Games 2 Go

51

Youth Zone

Youth Zone

Ways to Celebrate Canada Day in Your Backyard 2020 #YQL

52

•

Check out the Yapp App for activities and ideas: my.yapp.us/TKAJ32

•

Fill an inflatable kiddie pool with water balloons and pop them by sitting in it.

•

Create a scavenger hunt for your family.

•

Have a BBQ

•

Watch the virtual events at https:// www.canada.ca/en/canadian-heritage/ campaigns/canada-day.html

•

Decorate your house or windows

•

Check out all the crafts & activities in this booklet.

Daily Fitness Challenge for Kids Â

Spell your name or the day of the week or your best friends name and do the workout that equals the letters.

Pick a new name/word each day for a new and fun workout!

A:15 Jumping Jacks

N:15 Heel Kicks

B:15 Sit Ups

O:15 Squat Jumps

C:15 Squats

P:15 Bicycle Crunches

D:15 Lunges

Q:15 Mountain Climbers

E:15 Burpees

R:15 Russian Twists

F:15 Toe Touches

S:15 Wood Chops

G:15 Leg Raises

T: 15 Second Beast Hold

H:15 Arm Circles

U:15 Inchworms

I: 15 Knee Raises

V:15 Skaters

K:30 Second Plank

X:15 Side Lunges

L:15 Crunches

Y:15 Second Glute Bridge

M:15 Reverse Lunges

Z:15 Fire Feet

Youth Zone

J: Play Outside for 30 Min. W:15 Deadbugs

53

Discover the herald in you!

What is heraldry?

Heraldry is a way for people, groups and organizations to tell their stories in a visual way. It deals with emblems such as coats of arms, flags and badges. This system, which originated in tournaments and on the battlefields of the Middle Ages, remains relevant today and continues to inspire wonder.

Heraldry in Canada Did you know that Canada has its own system of heraldry? Every year, new coats of arms are created by experts known as heralds, who work at the Canadian Heraldic Authority, a part of the Office of the Secretary to the Governor General. An official coat of arms is created by the issuing of a beautifully illustrated document.

The parts of a coat of arms

Three simple rules 1. Each coat of arms must be unique.

2. To help make the design stand out, use a limited number of bright colours (red, blue, green, black and purple) and light colours (white and yellow), and place them in opposition.

3. To create a design that is original, meaningful and attractive, choose a few strong symbols or simple shapes.

Coat of Arms of Elmwood School, Ottawa Public Register of Arms, Flags and Badges of Canada, Vol. VI, p. 492.

Try it yourself!

Youth Zone

Choose a friend, a parent, your school or even yourself, and identify what makes that person or institution special and what is important to them. Think of a few symbols to represent these ideas, such as shapes, colours, animals, plants, objects or imaginary creatures. Draw a coat of arms using the blank shield on the next page, and don’t forget to add a crest above the helmet and a motto underneath. You can add supporters if you are creating a coat of arms for an institution.

Get inspired by other examples of coats of arms, which can be found on the Governor General’s website at http://reg.gg.ca.

54

the Canadian Heraldic Authority SInce 1988

To learn more about heraldry or to apply for a grant of arms, contact the Canadian Heraldic Authority. armorial@gg.ca

1-800-465-6890 (toll free)

www.gg.ca/heraldry

www.facebook.com/HeraldryHeraldique

© Her Majesty The Queen in Right of Canada represented by the Office of the Secretary to the Governor General, 2020

Youth Zone Š Her Majesty The Queen in Right of Canada represented by the Office of the Secretary to the Governor General, 2020

55

Youth Zone

1

7

4

3

2

5

British Columbia

Yukon

Alberta

Saskatchewan

Northwest Territories

Nunavut

6

Manitoba

Guess where?

56 Quebec

New Brunswick

9

You can use images from our collection in your own projects (subject to copyright).

Nova Scotia

Prince Edward Island

Newfoundland and Labrador

Did you know that Library and Archives Canada has over 30 million photographs in its collection?

Check out the website at bac-lac.gc.ca.

Ontario

8

13

12

11

10

Match each image with the right province or territory on the map.

Youth Zone

4

3

2

1

5

British Columbia

Yukon

Alberta

Saskatchewan

Northwest Territories

7

Nunavut

6

Manitoba

Guess where?

57

Quebec

New Brunswick

9

You can use images from our collection in your own projects (subject to copyright).

Nova Scotia

Prince Edward Island

Newfoundland and Labrador

Did you know that Library and Archives Canada has over 30 million photographs in its collection?

Check out the website at bac-lac.gc.ca.

Ontario

8

13

12

11

10

Match each image with the right province or territory on the map.

Youth Zone

Canadair CT-114 Tutor

58

IngeniumCanada.org

Youth Zone

McDonnell Douglas CF-18 Hornet

IngeniumCanada.org

59

60

Youth Zone

Decorate for Canada Day 2020 3 Categories to Enter Category #1 Decorate Your Yard Category #2 Decorate Your Windows Category #3 Decorate Your Business How to Enter: Decorate your yard, windows or business and take a photo. Email the photo to leisure@lethbridge.ca along with your Name (Business Name if applicable), email address & phone number

Important Dates: Deadline to submit photos:

June 21

Voting through Facebook Voting Poll: June 22 - 29 Winners Announced:

July 1

Decorating must be Canada Day Themed Must be family friendly (no alcohol, cannabis, or coarse language)

Youth Zone

Rules:

61

Youth Zone 62

I have been pain�ng for more than 25 years and am mostly self‐taught. Much of my work is based on personal reec�on and observa�on surrounding the spirituality of my People and the energy around us. My roots are with the Blood Tribe in southern Alberta, and although I was raised in “the big city,” my family exerted a strong inuence on me early in my life, which led me to an apprecia�on of Indigenous culture, teachings and ar�s�c tradi�ons. My grandparents—both very talented ar�sts known interna�onally for their bead work and tradi�onal regalia—inspired and encouraged me to seek out my own path, and to work hard at whatever challenge I took on. ~ Kalum Teke Dan

“Canada” Fun Facts 1. The name Canada derives from an Iroquoian word for “village”, Kanata, that French explorers heard used to refer to the area near present‐day Quebec City.

2. There are more than 2,800 hockey rinks in Canada.

3. The Beaver is the na�onal animal of Canada, however they aren’t always cute and cuddly. They have been known to a�ack humans.

4. Did you know the name “Canada” rst began appearing on maps in 1547?

5. Parliamentarians asked Canadians in1963 for ag sugges�ons. 3,541 patriots responded, 400 thought a beaver should be front and center!

6. Colour TV was rst introduced in Canada on Canada Day in 1967.

7. “O Canada” became the official Na�onal Anthem in 1980.

8. Canada has about 3 million lakes across the country. More than 30,000 of those lakes are larger than 3 square kilometers.

9. More than 75% of the world’s maple syrup supply comes from Canada.

10.Sudbury Ontario has the largest Canadian coin, it’s a giant Nickel.

11.Cool Candy from Canada: Smar�es, Crispy Crunch, Caramilk and Coffee Crisp.

12.Sports invented by Canadians: Hockey, Basketball, Lacrosse and Baseball.

13.Canadian scien�sts invented both Penicillin and Insulin, we have some pre�y smart scien�sts here.

14.Thank a Canadian for your clothes staying on, we invented Velcro and the zipper.

15.Canada is so big that some of our Na�onal Parks are bigger than some countries!

16.The world’s largest beaver dam was found in Northern Alberta, it stretched 850m.

18.Beaver Tails, Bu�er Tarts and Nanaimo Bars are Canadian bakery crea�ons.

19.A Canadian invented the snowmobile.

20.The goalie mask was invented by Canadian goalie Jacques Plante in 1959.

Youth Zone

17.Hickory S�cks, Dill Pickle, All Dressed and Ketchup chips are only available in Canada.

63

How well do you really know the National Flag of Canada?

Let’s test your knowledge and find out!

1. WHAT TYPE OF MAPLE LEAF IS IN THE CENTRE OF THE CANADIAN FLAG? o o o o

A) A mountain maple leaf B) A silver maple leaf C) A sugar maple leaf D) A stylized maple leaf

2. WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING SYMBOLS WAS THE FIRST TO EMERGE AS AN EMBLEM OF CANADA? o o o o

A) The beaver B) The maple leaf C) Hockey D) The canoe

3. THE NUMBER OF POINTS ON THE MAPLE LEAF DEPICTED ON THE CANADIAN FLAG REPRESENTS THE NUMBER OF PROVINCES AND TERRITORIES IN CANADA. o True OR o False 4. IN 1921, WHICH COLOURS WERE PROCLAIMED BY KING GEORGE V AS THE OFFICIAL COLOURS OF CANADA? o o o o

A) Red, white and blue B) Red and white C) Green and yellow D) Gold and blue

5. IN WHAT YEAR WAS THE CURRENT CANADIAN FLAG OFFICIALLY ADOPTED?

Youth Zone

o o o o

64

A) 1921 B) 1942 C) 1965 D) 1979

6. WHEN IS NATIONAL FLAG OF CANADA DAY CELEBRATED EACH YEAR? o o o o

A) July 1 B) February 15 C) September 10 D) December 8

7. THE CANADIAN RED ENSIGN WAS USED AS AN OFFICIAL FLAG PRIOR TO 1965. WHICH OF THESE ELEMENTS WILL YOU FIND ON THAT FLAG? o o o o

A) British Red Ensign B) The Royal Union Flag in the canton C) Shield of the Coat of Arms of Canada D) All these answers

8. TRUE OR FALSE: WHEN THE NATIONAL FLAG OF CANADA IS DISPLAYED WITH THE FLAGS OF THE 10 PROVINCES AND 3 TERRITORIES, THE FLAGS OF THE PROVINCES AND TERRITORIES FOLLOW IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER. o True OR o False 9. WHEN SHOULD A FLAG BE REPLACED? o A) At the end of the year o B) On February 15 o C) When it is damaged 10. TRUE OR FALSE: THERE ARE STRICT LAWS GOVERNING THE USE OF THE NATIONAL FLAG OF CANADA. o True OR o False

BONUS QUESTION

THE STUDY OF FLAGS IS KNOWN AS “VEXILLOLOGY”. o True OR o False

Canada Day with

Stormwater Activities First 15 households to contact us will receive a kit, for Canada Day Activities! All kits will be sanitized, delivered, and picked up.

FREE-FUN-CLEAN

www.lethbridge.ca/yellowfishroad

Didn’t get a kit?? Do not worry!! You can also Adopt A StormDrain in your neighbourhood, and clean it out!

FREE-FUN-CLEAN

www.lethbridge.ca/adoptastormdrain

For more information, contact: Stephanie Vehnon E: yfr@lethbridge.ca

Youth Zone

Storm drains lead directly to the Oldman River, and this water is untreated!

Remember: “Rainwater Only” down our storm drains, everything else is considered pollution!

65

Answer Keys

Answer Keys

66

NOW, LET’S CHECK YOUR ANSWERS! 1. D A stylized maple leaf. To be fair, this is a bit of a trick question because the leaf on the Canadian flag does not represent any specific species of maple. However, it is inspired by the leaf of the sugar maple.

2. A The beaver. One of Canada’s first emblems was... the beaver! This is because of the importance of the beaver to the fur trade, which was a major economic factor that drove exploration in Canada from the 17th to the 19th century.

3. False The design of the stylized maple leaf on Canada’s National Flag is meant to help keep the symbol visible and distinct when seen from far away and in windy conditions.

Its 11 points are solely a feature of graphic design, and do not reflect Canada’s provinces and territories.

4. B Red and white. Red and white became Canada’s national colours by proclamation of King George V in 1921.

Besides a historical connection to France and Britain, two of Canada’s founding European nations, red and white might also represent the red of autumn maple leaves, and the white of the snow.

5. C 1965. The national flag of Canada was declared official by proclamation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II on January 28, 1965.

6. B February 15. The National Flag of Canada was first

raised on Parliament Hill, in Ottawa, on February 15, 1965.

February 15 was declared National Flag of Canada Day in 1996 to honour this important anniversary.

8. False The flags of the provinces and territories are

displayed according to the order in which they entered Confederation, starting with the provinces, and followed by the territories. If more than one province joined in a given year, their flags are ordered by their population at the time of their joining. This gives the following order: Ontario (1867), Quebec (1867), Nova Scotia (1867), New Brunswick (1867), Manitoba (1870), British Columbia (1871), Prince Edward Island (1873),Saskatchewan (1905), Alberta (1905), Newfoundland and Labrador (1949), Northwest Territories (1870), Yukon (1898) and Nunavut (1999).

9. C When it is damaged. As a sign of respect, the National

Flag must be in good condition when it flies. If it is no longer in good condition because it is frayed or has faded colours, it must be replaced with a new flag.

10. True There are laws that regulate the commercial use of the flag. However, there are no laws that govern how private individuals and organizations display the flag.

There are customs and conventions for proper use of the flag and the Government of Canada has certain rules that are followed on government property throughout the country. These act as guidelines and good practice for everyone to follow.

Bonus question. True Vexillology is the study of flags.

Vexillologists, or flag experts, often consider the National Flag of Canada to be a particularly well-designed flag.

7. D All these answers. The Canadian Red Ensign features

Answer Keys

a red background, the Union Jack and the shield of Canada’s coat of arms in the fly. The Canadian Red Ensign was a popular patriotic symbol of Canada. However, it was never the national flag of Canada. Before our current National Flag was adopted in 1965, the official national flag of Canada was the British Union Jack.

67

68

11. Newfoundland and Labrador; 12. Nunavut; 13. Yukon;

6. British Columbia; 7. Prince Edward Island; 8. Nova Scotia; 9. Alberta; 10. Saskatchewan;

1. Quebec; 2. New Brunswick; 3. Ontario; 4. Manitoba; 5. Northwest Territories;

Quebec. “Percé Rock from South Beach.” Percé Rock, Quebec, 1916. Reference no. a011350.

13. Yukon. “Alaska Highway.” Yukon, ca. 1943-1965. Reference no. e010781534-v8.

12. Nunavut. “People watching a plane arrive, Cape Dorset, Nunavut.” Cape Dorset, Nunavut, 1960. Reference no. e010835984-v8.

11. Newfoundland and Labrador. “Newfoundland cod being dried out on fishing flakes at Pouch Cove.” Pouch Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador, October 1948. Reference no. e010948808-v8.

10. Saskatchewan. “Saskatoon & Wheat, children outside of Reliance Grain Co. Limited grain elevator.” Saskatchewan, between 1939—1951. Reference no. e010980239-v8.

9. Alberta. “Calgary Stampede, Alberta. Cowboy riding a bucking bronco.” Calgary, Alberta, 1940. Reference no. e010980791-v8.

8. Nova Scotia. “Lobster traps and markers on shove below.” Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Aug. 1952. Reference no. e011175872-v8.

7. Prince Edward Island. “On the shore near Cavendish, Prince Edward Island National Park, P.E.I.” Near Cavendish, Prince Edward Island, 1953. Reference no. e010949138-v8.

6. British Columbia. “First through train between Montreal and coast, [B.C.].” British Columbia, 1886. Reference no. a066579.

5. Northwest Territories. “Dog teams carrying mail.” Mackenzie River, Northwest Territories, 1923. Reference no. a059980-v8.

4. Manitoba. “Canadian National Railways station and yards, Winnipeg, Manitoba.” Winnipeg, Manitoba, no date. Reference no. a047871-v8.

3. Ontario. “Canadian Falls, Niagara Falls.” Niagara Falls, Ontario, ca. 1870-1873. Reference no. a031559.

2. New Brunswick. “Rocks at Hopewell, N.B.” Hopewell, New Brunswick, no date. Reference no. a021073.

1.

All of the images are from the Library and Archives Canada collection.

Here are the titles and reference numbers of the original photographs:

Answer key :

Answer Keys

69

11. Manitoba; 12. Quebec; 13. Alberta;

5. Saskatchewan; 6. Ontario; 7. Nova Scotia; 8. Yukon; 9. Prince Edward Island; 10. Nunavut;

1. Northwest Territories; 2. New Brunswick; 3. British Columbia; 4. Newfoundland and Labrador;

Northwest Territories. “[Exploratory Survey between Great Slave Lake and Hudson Bay, Districts of Mackenzie and Keewatin.] Sleighs carrying 1500 lbs. each on Great Slave Lake, N.W.T.” Great Slave Lake, Northwest Territories, no date. Reference no. a019552-v8.

Answer Keys

13. Alberta. “Red Deer River Badlands – dinosaur fields near Steveville, Alberta.” Near Steveville, Alberta, no date. Reference no. e010859385.

12. Quebec. “Ice cone, Montmorency Falls.” Near Quebec, Quebec, 1876. Reference no. a138521k.

11. Manitoba. “Prairie Schooners.” Manitoba, no date. Reference no. c015040.

10. Nunavut. “Children coasting, Repulse Bay, [N.W.T.]” Repulse Bay (Naujaat/Aivilik), Nunavut, May 1926. Reference no. a099315-v6.

9. Prince Edward Island. “Children gathering potatoes in Prince Edward Island.” Prince Edward Island, ca. 1921. Reference no. a043964.

8. Yukon. “Panning gold during the Klondike Gold Rush.” Yukon, ca. 1897-1908. Reference no. c005389.

7. Nova Scotia. “Sable Island ponies.” Sable Island, Nova Scotia, 1959. Reference no. e011177175-v8.

6. Ontario. “Parliament Hill from the Ottawa River showing entrance to the Rideau Locks.” Ottawa, Ontario, after 1889. Reference no. a008380-v8.

5. Saskatchewan. “The Schiefner farm at Milestone, Sask. The grain pours out of spout into the dump truck.” Milestone, Saskatchewan, 1956. Reference no. e011176428-v8.

4. Newfoundland and Labrador. “Mr. Malcolm Rogers’ house moored to the shore awaiting the high tide, during the course of a relocation from Fox Island to Flat Island.” Dover, Newfoundland and Labrador, August 1961. Reference no. e011177530-v8.

3. British Columbia. “Great cedar tree, Stanley Park.” Vancouver, British Columbia, 1897. Reference no. c037579.

2. New Brunswick. “Market Slip, Saint John, N.B.” Saint John, New Brunswick, no date. Reference no. a020637.

1.

All of the images are from the Library and Archives Canada collection.

Here are the titles and reference numbers of the original photographs:

Answer key :

70

Celebrate Canada Day Committee 2020

Scott Carpenter

Jennie Sudo Sara Peters

Jason Freund Marlene Lapointe

Todd Carter

Kaitlin Barr

Rob Stanford

Allyson Racz

Wendy Romas

Aurelie Lajus

Tracey Rice

Gareth Jones

Janet Gutsell

Kevin Deaust

Meghan Knapton

Pamela Beebe

Celebrate Canada Day Committee 2020

Sarah Burton

71

See everyone next year at Henderson Lake and Galt Gardens