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W E S T
F riday , Septe mber 2 5, 2015
E D I T I O N
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An edition of the
PRAI RIE LI FE, PR AIR IE P EOPLE
Father, daughter
murdered in the
Crowsnest Pass
B Y N ICK K UHL
S OUTHERN A LBERTA N EWSPAPERS
C ROWSNEST P ASS
Photo Neel Roberts
A BETTER VIEW: Vulcan Tourism Manager Shannon Clarke pears through the 11-inch Celestron
while Karl Ivarson Jr. assists at the September viewing of the night sky at the Vulcan Trek Centre.
The second Friday every month there is an opportunity to view the stars and learn something
interesting about astronomy.
Hailey Dunbar-Blanchette’s mother broke down in
tears moments after RCMP formally announced
murder charges Sept. 16 against her former “close
friend.”
Cheyenne Dunbar, speaking with reporters outside
the RCMP detachment in Blairmore, said she hasn’t
talked to accused killer, Derek James Saretzky, in
three years.
“We were great friends. It tears me apart knowing
that friends would do something like that,” Dunbar
said.
“She (Hailey) was perfect, absolutely perfect. I’m
going to miss absolutely everything. I’m going to miss
her smile. She was my baby. I don’t know why
anybody would do that to her.”
RCMP charged Saretzky, 22, of Blairmore, with
first-degree murder in the homicides of both Terry
Blanchette and two-year-old Hailey DunbarBlanchette. Saretzky also faces one count of indignity
to a body in relation to Hailey’s death.
Her remains were found on private property in a
rural area near Blairmore the afternoon of Sept. 15.
An RCMP forensics team was at the area on Sept. 16,
although it wasn’t confirmed to be the same location.
“Police were searching the location based on
information received during the course of the missing
person investigation,” said RCMP Supt. Tony Hamori
during a media conference in Blairmore Sept. 16.
“Now that Mr. Saretzky has been charged, our first
priority is to protect the integrity of the investigation
to date, and to ensure he receives a fair trial.
“For this reason, the RCMP has limited ability to
discuss any of the details.”
Saretzky has been in police custody since Sept. 15
when he was arrested, without incident, as a suspect
in Blanchette’s death and in Hailey’s disappearance.
He was to remain in police custody pending his first
court appearance Sept. 23 in Lethbridge.
Insp. Derek Williams, officer-in-charge for the
RCMP’s serious crimes south division, took questions
from reporters for several minutes, as well, including
about the scope of the relationship between Cheyenne
Dunbar and Saretzky.
“Those connections we’re still exploring through the
investigative process, so some of that information, I
can’t speak to,” Williams said. He wouldn’t confirm if
Cheyenne Dunbar was a person of interest.
“There’s a number of people involved in the
investigation, as a witness or otherwise. We have
interviewed the mother.”
Dunbar said she had been making arrangements to
go pick Hailey up again, as her and Blanchette had a
rotating two-week schedule and were on “very good
talking terms.”
“Terry was an awesome father,” she said. “He did
everything he could for that little girl. He called me,
he texted me, he sent me pictures. It was always back
and forth between us.”
Kevin Dunbar, Cheyenne Dunbar’s father and
Hailey’s grandfather, also spoke to reporters outside
the RCMP detachment. He said his daughter and the
accused were friends years ago, but were not known to
be involved in a relationship beyond that.
C ONTINUED
ON
P AGE 2
2 - Prairie Post West - Friday, September 25, 2015
Alberta
Enjoy free admission at Alberta’s provincial historic
sites and museums during Alberta Culture Days
C ONTRIBUTED
A LBERTA
Alberta families will be able to visit many of Alberta’s
historic sites and museums for free as the province
celebrates Alberta Culture Days, Sept. 25-27.
“Alberta Culture Days is a celebration of our
province’s art, heritage and communities. I encourage
all Albertans to get out and visit one of our historic
sites or museums,” said David Eggen, Minister of
Culture and Tourism, in a news release.
“This is a perfect opportunity to share Alberta’s
culture with more people, and grow a stronger
appreciation for all the things that make this province
great.”
These three creative and energetic days kick off on
Friday, Sept. 25. Throughout the province, local
communities will also be putting on hundreds of free,
interactive events and activities, offering something
for everyone. Albertans can use the Alberta Culture
Calendar or download the calendar mobile app for
iOS to plot their own Culture Days adventures.
As part of the celebrations, 14 of the historic sites
and museums will be offering family-friendly events
and activities for visitors during the weekend. Some
activities may have an additional fees.
Highlights include:
• Head Smashed-in Buffalo Jump (Fort Macleod)
Free interpretive tours, demonstrations by First
Nations artists and buffalo-themed culinary treats.
Jump on down to the Buffalo Harvest on Saturday,
Sat. 26 at Head-Smashed-in-Buffalo-Jump. Blackfoot
guides will lead tours of the interpretive centre and
visitors can participate in the Living off the Land
demonstrations. Learn more about their regalia and
hear stories of the Plains People from the Elders. First
Nations artists will demonstrate their skills, as well as
display and sell their artwork and handcrafted artisan
goods. Buffalo-themed culinary treats will be available
in the cafeteria. On Friday and Sunday, regularly
scheduled guided tours will be offered to the public
for free.
• Remington Carriage Museum (Cardston)
Discover the largest collection of horse drawn
vehicles in North America at the Remington Carriage
Museum. Families can check-out interactive galleries
that tell the tales of turn-of-the-century society and
the carriage industry.
Browse the work of local artists that will be on
display and enjoy the art work of famous horse jockey
George Woolf. You can also sign up for a special tour
called “Art of Carriages” that focuses on hand-crafted
carriages made for both beauty and function. That
tour will be available on Saturday at 1 p.m.
• Frank Slide Interpretive Centre (Crowsnest
Pass)
The Frank Slide Interpretive Centre is a great
location to take in the beauty of the breathtaking
Crowsnest Pass. During the Alberta Culture Days
weekend, you can enjoy an evening under the stars
accompanied by a concert and presentation by the
Lethbridge Astronomy Society. The Crowsnest Pass
Public Art Gallery is open and free to the public that
features a special concert on Sunday afternoon.
• Royal Tyrrell Museum (Drumheller)
Take a 90-minute long journey through the
badlands to search for fossils, see real dinosaur
remains, and learn about ancient Alberta. Try your
hand at dinosaur crafts and create a fossil cast with
the Royal Tyrrell Museum. These extra familyfriendly, art-filled activities will be on throughout
Alberta Culture Days. The full schedule of activities
can be found on the Royal Tyrrell Museum website.
• Reynolds-Alberta Museum (Wetaskiwin)
Step behind the velvet ropes with the special White
Glove Tour of the museum, and you can make your
own thaumatrope.
Alberta Culture Days runs September 25-27, and is
part of the national Culture Days movement. It
includes more than 800 communities, from coast to
coast, and is helping to increase the awareness,
accessibility, participation and engagement of
Canadians in the arts and cultural life of their
communities.
A complete list of participating provincial historic
sites and museums is available online:
https://albertaculture.wordpress.com/2015/09/18/t
ake-in-all-alberta-culture-days-has-to-offer/.
Follow on Twitter @AlbertaCulture and
#ABCultureDays, or like on Facebook to get
information on all the activities going on in the
All of Alberta
filled with
sadness
C ONTINUED
FROM
F RONT P AGE
“There is no connection, sexually or otherwise,
between her and Derek,” he said. “That’s not what’s
going on.”
Crowsnest Pass Mayor Blair Painter, meanwhile,
said the Saretzkys are longtime residents of the area,
are a “well-known family,” and the fact the accused
is from the town “complicates things.”
“It’s going to be hard on those families. This whole
couple of days is just tragic. This is just heart
wrenching. I guess it’s some resolve that they have
a suspect that has been charged,” Painter said.
“It has a dramatic effect on our community,
for sure. Our community is totally heartbroken.
Anybody that’s lived here for a length of time pretty
much knows everybody, or knows of people. We’ll
stand behind the families 100 per cent. I’m here to
support our community any way I can.”
“The loss of a child is the most difficult sorrow
a family can bear,” said Alberta Premier Rachel
Notley in a provided statement.
“For Hailey’s family, now deprived of her sunshine,
these are the darkest of days. Please know that all
Albertans share a part of that darkness with you.
Over the past two days, we joined you in your
anxiety and worry, and now we share in your loss,
and offer our deepest condolences.”
“I was heartbroken to hear the tragic news of
Hailey’s death,” said Brian Jean, provincial
opposition leader, in a release.
“My condolences, thoughts and prayers are with
Hailey’s family in this time of deep sorrow.”
“The RCMP extends its deepest condolences to the
Blanchette and Dunbar family, with respect to
Hailey and Terry’s loss, to all those who knew them,
and to the citizens of Blairmore,” Hamori said.
“Understandably these recent events have been
traumatic for the citizens of Crowsnest Pass. Three
violent murders within a week would rock any
community,” he continued.
“The resilience and strength this community has
demonstrated will undoubtedly serve them in the
days ahead. The RCMP is committed to working with
them to restore the sense of small town personal
safety and security they enjoyed before these
troubling recent events.”
Southern Alberta Newspapers photos by Ian Martens
Top: a rain dappled photo of two-year-old Hailey Dunbar-Blanchette rests next to a memorial display
Sept. 16 at a playground near her home a day after her remains were found in a rural area north of
Blairmore.
Bottom left: RCMP Superintendent Tony Hamori speaks with reporters Sept. 16 after charges where laid
against Derek James Saretzky in Blairmore.
Bottom right: An RCMP forensic unit makes its way up a dirt road Sept. 16 heading toward the scene
where the remains of two-year-old Hailey Dunbar-Blanchette were discovered Sept. 15 in a rural area
north of Blairmore.
Friday, September 25, 2015 - Prairie Post West - 3
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4 - Prairie Post - Friday, September 25, 2015
www.prairiepost.com
We all need to be more
compassionate drivers
Having received yet
with school and
another speeding ticket in
playground zones.
the mail this year, I had to
In Alberta, fines are
sit back and take
doubled when going
a long hard look at what I
through a construction
was doing.
zone, so if a driver is
Yes, I enjoyed my five
clocked at 100 km/h in
years working in Taber,
a posted 50 km/h zone
Alta., years ago, but a $154
the fine is $949.
donation to the community
In an area in
isn’t what I had in mind for
southwest Alberta on
gratitude.
Highways 25 and 519 a
When you think about it, Ryan
driver was caught for
a photo radar speeding
going 170 km in a 50-km
ticket is a pretty easy trap
construction zone.
to fall into. Just being in
A press release spoke
EDITOR
that slight hurry to get
of another incident
somewhere can net a fine.
where a commercial
The problem is that some of us are
vehicle was being waved over for a
always in too much of a hurry to get
speeding violation. The officer was
where we need to be.
nearly hit by the speeding truck. The
Some can turn this into an
driver is facing criminal charges.
indictment of our busy lives, job,
Sometimes monetary penalties aren’t
family or social commitments, but it
enough to stop speeders. I’m not
actually is arrogance on our part.
advocating for a criminal record for
People are self-centred, thinking we
those who go 10 kilometres an hour
are more important than the next
over the speed limit on the highway.
person. Sure, there are those rare
Would it not just be safer for
occurrences where we need to get
everyone if we all just realized there
somewhere for medical emergencies,
are other people out there and to
but most of the time, it’s a lack of
just plan better?
planning in knowing when we have to
You never know when that blowout
get to a destination at the appropriate
will occur or a deer runs out onto that
time.
highway or that small child comes out
We have to slow down in our general,
from behind that parked car.
daily lives and hopefully the motor
Or that photo radar machine is
vehicles will follow.
parked behind something you can’t
Slowing down in life means taking
see or react in time. $154 ... yeesh.
the time to actually appreciate and
Ryan Dahlman is managing editor
respect those around us and
with the Prairie Post. Contact him with
anticipating possible trouble. There is
your comments about this opinion piece
also a lot of construction to go along
at [email protected].
Dahlman
Letter to the Editor
If farm safety is the goal, agricultural families would know how to best handle it
E DITOR :
As many of you have heard, Alberta’s
new Agriculture Minister has announced
plans to extend Occupational Health and
Safety legislation to farmers.
The announcement came with no
legal details or timeline, or even an
explanation of how the policy shift would
impact family farms across Alberta.
Rather, it seems this decision was made
without speaking to farmers. The
majority of those actively working on
family farms across Alberta have
consistently opposed this policy.
In 2009, the provincial government
consulted more than 20 stakeholder
groups regarding farm safety. The
majority felt that legislation was the
wrong approach, choosing to focus on
increased education and training instead.
A follow up consultation was held in
2010, this time including all of the larger
commodity groups, representing more
than 50,000 producers. Coming out of
these consultation the government
formed the 15-member Farm Safety
Advisory Council. Like the previous
stakeholders groups and commodity
groups, the advisory council once again
opted against extending onerous OHS
bureaucracy. The advisory council’s
report, which was released publicly in
2013 but is no longer available on the
department’s website, provided four
recommendations that would lead to
tangible improvement in safety.
I personally support the work done by
the advisory council, which included
seven farmers in addition to government,
union, and stakeholder group
representation.
The fact is nobody is impacted by farm
safety regulations more than farmers and
their families, and nobody has more
practical experience. As the advisory
group pointed out, food processors,
greenhouses, mushroom farms,
nurseries, sod farms, landscapers,
and pet breeder/boarders are already
covered by OHS legislation. Workers’
Compensation Board insurance, as well
as commercial insurance, is available to
farmers and ranchers on a voluntary
basis. In addition, all farm workers are
protected under the Employment
Standard Code.
With these protections in place, it
increasingly looks like the Agriculture
Minister is playing politics rather than
looking to improve safety.
As we have seen in the past, imposing
bureaucratic solutions on rural residents
for such purposes is unnecessarily
divisive.
The other problem the Minister will face
is on the enforcement angle of any
legislation he may try and bring forward
on this. Alberta has the most expensive
government it Canada. It’s wasteful and
mismanaged.
How can farmers be assured new farm
safety measures will be enforced in a way
that is ethical, efficient and responsive?
They can’t. This leaves Alberta producers
vulnerable to the whims of government
bureaucrats, which is not a fair plan
for producers.
The NDP government is clearly driven
to bring down this legislation despite
what farmers, producers or advisory
councils have to say.
The fact is making any change to OHS
policy without an honest attempt to
gather feedback from family farmers
would be counterproductive and the
wrong plan for Alberta. It is already
difficult enough to keep family farms
within the family. Adding more
paperwork and costs won’t make things
better it will drive out small farmers.
If safety is the goal, listen to farmers.
G RANT H UNTER , W ILDROSE
O FFICIAL O PPOSITION S HADOW
J OBS M INISTER , MLA FOR
C ARDSTON -T ABER -WARNER
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are those of the writer and not necessarily those of Alta. Newspaper Group LP or Prairie Post staff.
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Proud to serve 20,000 households in southwestern Alberta
Alberta
Friday, September 25, 2015 - Prairie Post West - 5
Bow River voters will have many choices
B Y C OLLIN G ALLANT
S OUTHERN A LBERTA
N EWSPAPERS
S OUTHERN A LBERTA
former local riding locations of Brooks
and Taber as well as Strathmore and
some points north of Lethbridge
County.
Martin Shields, 66, won the
Conservative Party nomination held in
Sept. 2014 over sitting Calgary MP Rob
Anders and other party organizers.
Shields, the mayor of Brooks, began
a leave of absence on Sept. 1 from his
position with that city.
The first election in the newly-created
federal riding of Bow River will be a
crowded affair.
Three national federal parties and
two minor parties state they have
named candidates for the southern
Alberta constituency, which includes
FCSS funding sent to
increase by $10 million
C ONTRIBUTED
A LBERTA
Albertans’ quality of life and their
ability to prevent or deal with crisis
situations.
“On behalf of the FCSS programs
across the province, I would like to
thank the Alberta government for the
increase in funding,” said Jeff Carlson,
president of FCSS Association of
Alberta, in a news release. “The
preventive social services that FCSS
programs provide to communities
across this province will be enhanced
as a result of this additional
investment. Programs across Alberta
will be better positioned to achieve
outcomes that will strengthen all
Albertans.”
Quick Facts:
• 319 municipalities and Métis
settlements receive FCSS grants.
• The Government of Alberta provides
80 per cent of funding, with the
participating municipality or Métis
Settlement providing the remaining
20 per cent.
• Many programs are delivered
through partnerships with volunteers,
local businesses and other agencies.
• In addition to FCSS funding, Human
Services invests another $298 million
in prevention and early intervention
supports for families and children.
Funding for Family and Community
Support Services (FCSS) programs that
help strengthen communities will
increase by $10 million.
“Our government committed to
increasing FCSS program funding to
meet the changing and expanding
needs of children, families and seniors
across the province. Albertans rely
on these programs to support their
well-being and strengthen our
communities,” said Irfan Sabir,
Minister of Human Services in a news
release.
Funding for FCSS now totals $86
million. Approximately $7.5 million
will be distributed to all participating
municipalities and Métis settlements.
In addition, the remaining $2.5 million
will be distributed to the communities
that have experienced substantial
population growth.
FCSS has been in Alberta for almost
50 years and offers a range of
community-based programs and
services that are preventive and
enhance social well-being, such as
support groups, youth mentors, home
support and outreach services for
seniors. FCSS programs help improve
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Similarly, Bassano town council
member Lynn MacWilliam has taken a
leave to run as the New Democratic
Party’s candidate.
MacWilliam was the recent Alberta
New Democrat candidate in the May 5
provincial election.
The Liberal Party of Canada this week
named William MacDonald Alexander
as its candidate at a nomination
meeting held in Chestermere.
Officials with the Liberal’s provincial
office said Sept. 10 that Alexander is
active in the Young Liberals based at
the University of Calgary and has
family ties to the riding adjacent to
Calgary.
Frans VandeStroet represented the
Christian Heritage Party in the last two
general elections in the Medicine Hat
riding.
The rural real estate agent located in
Coaldale says in a statement that the
party is the only true “profile party” in
Canada.
According to the website of the
Democratic Advancement Party,
Fahed Khalid will run in Bow River for
the two-year-old party.
His biography states he is an
independent oil and gas consultant
with experience in both public and
private financial oversight.
The party’s platform involves
changing the first-past-the-post
electoral system with proportional
representation.
Bow River is a newly-created riding
including Newell, Wheatland, and
Vulcan counties as well as the
municipal District of Taber as well
as towns and city’s therein.
Candidates must be officially
confirmed by Elections Canada by
Sept. 28 to appear on the ballot.
Election day is Oct. 19.
6 - Prairie Post West - Friday, September 25, 2015
Barons
Photo contributed
BARONS RESIDENT WINS LOTTO MONEY:
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8 - Prairie Post West - Friday, September 25, 2015
Vulcan
Photos by Neel Roberts
Above: local campers were pleasantly surprised to see the RASC Calgary outreach come out to
the natural dark sky area of Maycroft. Above right: Ranchers getting a jump on the hunting
season take a water break with mountain fresh water.
Above: peering through solar filtered binos, visitors can see sun spots which are a
synonymous with the Northern Lights. Middle: Photographer Karl Ivarson catches Above: a bonfire was light after the sun is down. In a true dark sky
area, it’s an astronomer’s dream, but hard to walk around.
Neel Roberts cooking up some burgers as part of the Star-B-Q meal before sunset.
First Star-B-Q a success for Vulcan area
B Y S TEPHANIE L ABBE
V ULCAN
A first ever “Star-B-Q” was a great success for the
Vulcan area, Sept. 12.
Neel Roberts, event co-ordinator says this was the
first event of this kind that they’ve held in the Vulcan
area, but he has seen the location before to scout it
out in 2014.
Overall, the event was a great success with
beautiful clear skies. It took place near the scenic
Maycroft, about an hour and a half from Vulcan.
“Excellent; we had crystal clear skies and saw the
details of the Milky Way, which is rare,” adds Roberts
in an e-mail interview.
Camping and fishing were available onsite and at
the Oldman river.
The event consisted of people showing up before
twilight where they enjoyed a barbeque and by night
fall, Roberts says they had telescopes, etc., on a
variety of objects.
At about 10 p.m. there was a campfire going and
hot dogs and marshmallows to roast. Some people
even stayed and camped overnight, which was free
for all.
“It was a chance to get away from town and
take folks on a real tour of the sky in the country,”
adds Roberts.
There were about 12 people who attended the event.
People used telescopes and binoculars to look at
deep sky objects, which Roberts says are normally
hard to see in the city.
There were several people from Calgary who drove
down to attend. They found out about the event
through the Trek Centre and word of mouth.
With such a successful turnout, Roberts says they
plan to keep this going with one event in the winter
and one in the summer.
This event will now be part of the events offered via
the town of Vulcan to visitors.
Alberta
Alberta farmers ready to participate in the
occupational health and safety consultation
C ONTRIBUTED
A LBERTA
As the future of farm safety policy takes shape,
Alberta’s crop commissions, comprised of elected
farmer representatives, are ready and willing to
contribute to the discussion.
“Alberta’s crop commissions look forward to working
with the Government of Alberta on this critical issue,”
said Alberta Barley Chairman Mike Ammeter. “Our
farmers take the safety of our families and our
workers very seriously and have much to contribute
to this discussion.”
The Government of Alberta’s Ministry of Jobs,
Skills, Training and Labour has indicated removing
the agriculture exemption from The Occupational
Health and Safety Act is a priority.
Currently Alberta is the only province in the country
where agriculture is not included in occupational
health and safety legislation, which could potentially
jeopardize Canada’s position in international trade
agreements. As far as measures that go above and
beyond removal of the exemption, Alberta’s crop
commissions believe that consultation with the
agriculture sector is necessary to ensure a successful
outcome for farmers and farm workers.
“We believe that accident and fatality investigations
should be in place to collect all possible information
so that we can work towards the most inclusive and
effective on-farm education and training,” said
Alberta Canola Producers Commission Chairman Lee
Markert. “However, we also need time to consider any
additional safety measures and how
it could affect the multitude of varying operations in
agriculture.”
With an emphasis on seasonal labour and familyrun operations, Alberta farms are unlike any other
workplace in the province. As noted by Labour
Minister Lori Sigurdson in the Calgary Herald on
Aug. 21, any safety measures should reflect that
diversity and take into account the people who live it
every day.
“As is the case with every safety measure, we believe
that education and training are the most critical
aspects of developing a program that will work,”
said Alberta Pulse Growers Commission Chair Allison
Ammeter.
“Farmers are the subject matter experts
on what will be most effective for their farm, and we
look forward to sharing that expertise with the
Government of Alberta.”
“This is a unique opportunity for farmers and
government to work together to share in the
development of farm safety policy,” added Alberta
Wheat Commission Chair Kent Erickson.
The provincial commissions are eager to reiterate
their member’s dedication to good stewardship of the
land and the safety of all farm workers.
The Alberta barley, canola, pulse and wheat
commissions represent the vast majority of farmers
that grow these crops throughout the province.
Friday, September 25, 2015 - Prairie Post West - 9
ACROSS
1. Loom
6. Flood
11. Composed of two parts
15. Circle around
16. Seamstress
17. Back then
18. Actor Stacy ____
19. Baseball division
20. Motion picture
21. Birth-name word
22. Nape's site
23. Road for Cato
24. ____ up (total)
26. Word with weed or doll
28. Tea choice
32. Slacken
34. Short operatic piece
38. Under
40. Floral essence
42. Measurement of resistance
43. Delight
44. Song
45. Golly's partner
46. Mass calendar
49. Coral reef
51. Chess piece
52. Flirt with
53. Jet finder
55. Pertaining to a time
period
58. Mischievous creature
59. Follow in order
60. Lettuce variety
64. Collapse
66. Christmas tree decoration
67. Disinterest
70. Slicker
71. Night animal
72. Nail
75. Scintilla
77. Entire
79. Dependent
80. Ramble
82. Room and ____
85. Downwind
86. Silvery
87. Procrastinator's motto
88. Measure of time
89. Small food fish
90. Friend's opposite
DOWN
1. Chinese cook's item
2. Prior to, in poetry
3. Leave
4. Evil habit
5. Heavenly
6. Rational
7. Nip
8. Identical
9. Great deal
10. Joule's kin
11. Not ferocious
12. Textbook division
13. Teenage woe
14. Malign look
16. High-pitched sound
24. Priest's garment
25. Hart's mate
27. Poker wager
If you have a community calendar event, please email it to:
[email protected]
(one week prior to the publishing date. It’s free.)
It will also appear on our website’s calendar: www.prairiepost.com
29. Poisonous snake
30. Bart Simpson, e.g.
31. Windy
33. Lily type
35. Cato's cloak
36. Muscle
37. Sunday reply
39. Earphones
40. Love deeply
41. "____ We Meet Again"
46. Due
47. Actress's job
48. Tip, as a hat
50. St. Anthony's cross
51. Course of action
53. Gather crops
54. Rectangular pilaster
56. Roster
57. Congenial
61. Put apart
62. Recently made
63. Pipe joint
65. Hook and ____
68. Metal joint
69. Alps sound
70. Trading center
72. Rock to and fro
73. White
74. Sector
76. Bivouac shelter
78. Lend
80. Used to be
81. Furnish weapons to
83. Stipe's group
84. Dishwasher cycle
ANSWERS
The Weekly Crossword
C O M M U N I T Y C A L E N DA R
Sep t. 25 — Lethb ridge
Friends of Interfaith Food Bank
present a charity dinner and silent
auction at the Italian Canadian
Cultural Centre in Lethbridge.
Cocktails at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m.
and auction held throughout.
Entertainment is Trevor Panczak with
dinner music by Dale Ketcheson.
Individual tickets are $65 or tables of
10 are available. For tickets, phone
403-320-8779. Tickets can be picked
up at Interfaith Food Bank.
Sept. 25-27 — Fort Macleod
Buffalo Harvest Days at the HeadSmashed-In Buffalo Jump. Join
Blackfoot guides on a tour through
the building and participate in Living
off the Land artifact demonstrations.
Taste buffalo-themed cuisine from
the cafeteria and sit with an elder
and hear stories about the plains
people long ago. Free admission all
three days. Shuttle bus service.
Sept. 25-27 — Crowsnest Pass
Free admission for Alberta Culture
Days to the Frank Slide Interpretive
Centre. Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. is an
evening with Sid Marty followed by
The Night Sky Over Frank Slide by
Lethbridge Astronomy Society.
Saturday and Sunday will feature
interpretive and audio visual
presentations. Both events are free,
but require booking a seat by
phoning the Frank Slide Centre at
403-562-7388. For more info, visit
www.frankslide.org.
Sept. 26 — Pincher Creek
Pincher Creek’s first annual
Moonshadow Run two, five or
10-kilometre runs. Starts at 6:30 p.m.
For info and to register, go to:
www.moonshadowrun.ca. More info
at: http://www.moon shadowrun.ca.
Sept. 27 — Lethbridge
South Country Jamboree Society
will hold a jam session at 1 p.m. at
Lethbridge Legion Memorial Hall.
Supper to follow. Everyone welcome.
Sept. 27 — Vulcan
The Royal Astronomical Society of
Canada (Calgary) is offering free
public viewing of the Total Lunar
Eclipse with the 11-inch telescope
outside at the Vulcan Trek Center.
Opportunity to snap your own
smartphone photos. Refreshments
served and all welcome for no
charge. For further information
contact the Trek center at 403-4852994 or www.vulcantourism.com.
Sept . 29 — Crowsnest Pass
BRAT Pack at the Crowsnest
Community Library, 10:30-11:30 a.m.
Bringing Reading and Activities
Together. Families and children of all
ages are welcome. There will be
games, music, outside activities and
more. For more, drop in to the library
or phone 403-562-8393. Program
runs every Tuesday until June 2016.
Oct. 1 — Let hbridge
YWCA Lethbridge & District will host
an all-candidate’s debate centred
around issues that are important to
women. It takes place at 7 p.m. in the
ATB Financial Community Room,
CASA. Debate questions will be
forwarded to candidates prior to the
event and they will be asked to come
prepared to speak on their party’s
platform regarding these questions.
A moderator will move the debate
along as well as field questions from
the audience. Candidates confirmed
to date include Cheryl Meheden
(NDP), Kas MacMillan (Green),
Mike Pyne (Liberal).
Oct. 1 — Coleman
Crowsnest Curling Club registration
and icebreaker at 7 p.m. at the
Coleman Sports Complex. The
curling club is looking for individuals,
couples and teams for the men's,
mixed and senior leagues. Everyone
is welcome. The open league plays
Monday and Thursday afternoons on
a drop-in basis. For more
information, please visit the website
www.crowsnestcurlingclub.shawweb
space.ca, e-mail: crowsnestcurling
[email protected] or contact
Lynnette Jessop by phone at 403563-8829 or e-mail:
[email protected].
Oct. 2 — Coleman
Family Fun Day at the Crowsnest
Museum and Archives, 1-4 p.m. This
program is free with admission or
membership. October is bookmaking
month, learn how to build a book.
Oct . 3 — Raymond
Raymond United Church Fall
Spaghetti Supper. Saturday, Oct, 3,
4:30-7 p.m. Adults: $10; Children
three to 10 $5 (under three free).
Spaghetti with meat sauce, caesar
salad and more. Gluten and
vegetarian options, as well as
take-out available. 19 E. Park Ave.
Located across from the Town Office.
Oct . 15 — Let hbridge
Researchers at the University of
Alberta have developed a Toolkit that
communities can use to implement
alternate transportation services for
seniors. This workshop in Lethbridge
is free for individuals, local gov’t
representatives, voluntary
organizations and seniors
organizations interested. The goal is
to provide attendees with information
to start an alternate transportation
service for seniors. Space is limited.
Registrants are accepted on a firstcome, first-served basis. For more
information and to register, please
contact Mayank Rehani at 780-4925892 or e-mail: [email protected]
10 - Prairie Post West - Friday, September 25, 2015
Souther n Alberta
Community agencies receive provincial grants
Lethbridge Fasteners
& Tools Ltd.
2825 12th Avenue North
www.lethfast.ca email: [email protected]
Phone: 403-380-3503 Fax: 403-380-3513
Toll Free: 1-800-332-1805
41216996
• Tools: Air, Electric, Mechanics
• Accessories: Bits, Blades, Abrasives
• Bolts: All Sizes, All Grades
• Screws: Wood, Metal, Concrete
• Safety: Head, face, ear, clothing
B Y M ELISSA V ILLENEUVE
S OUTHERN A LBERTA N EWSPAPERS
S OUTHERN A LBERTA
The Alberta government has announced it will
provide $10 million in grants for community agencies
to aid the prevention of domestic and sexual violence,
child sexual abuse and bullying. The funding will also
provide supports for parents, early childhood
development, and promoting healthy relationships.
A total of 76 provincial Family and Community
Safety Program grants will be given across the
province, including three agencies in Lethbridge and a
few in southern Alberta.
“These programs were created by grassroots and
community organizations, and they know the issues
well,” said Alberta Human Services Minister Irfan
Sabir, who made the announcement on Sept. 10.
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403-892-8877
“These grants help them address the issues and help
create a better and safer society.”
Sabir also toured the Family Centre Society of
Southern Alberta, which will receive almost $104,000.
The money will go towards Supporting Father
Involvement, a program which focuses on the fatherchild relationship, to hire and train a team to deliver it
to participants in First Nations communities.
The Opokaa’sin Early Intervention Society will
receive more than $120,000 to provide culturally
relevant parenting programs for aboriginal families to
help reduce their involvement with child welfare and
decrease family violence.
The $133,733 grant for the Fort Macleod Kids
First Family Centre will fund two positions including
an outreach worker focused on early childhood
development for at-risk First Nations families, and
a youth worker to facilitate healthy relationships
programming.
The Crowsnest Pass Women’s Resource and Crisis
Centre, in Blairmore, will receive a grant for the
mentoring moms program. It serves single and lowincome mothers who are struggling with addictions or
mental health issues, with increased emotional
support while teaching parenting skills and building
community connectedness.
Grants range from $11,840 to $237,500. Projects
will be funded for one year with the intent to provide
funding for up to two additional years.
John Thomas
Territory Sales Manager - South Alberta
For all your grain and fertilizer bin needs.
Toll Free: 844-850-CORR (2677)
Red Deer, AB
Phone: 403-506-4742
[email protected]
www.corrgrain.ca
Prairie Post West - Friday, September 25, 2015 - 11
To Place an Ad
328-4433
Out-of Town
Toll Free
PRAIRIE POST CLASSIFIEDS!
504 - 7 Street South
Mail: P.O. Box 670
Lethbridge AB, T1J 3Z1
1-866-628-4433
E-MAIL:
[email protected]
FAX:
403-381-3350
Your most comprehensive, up to the minute information source for the agricultural community now offers one
of the most economical mediums to deliver your advertising message.
Whether you’re buying, selling, or sending out personal greetings across the prairies,
Prairie Post Classifieds has you covered!
PHONE HOURS
Monday to Friday
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
For more details contact us at
OFFICE HOURS
DEADLINES
403-328-4433
Monday to Friday
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday CLOSED
Sunday CLOSED
WORD ADS
Fri. of the week prior insertion by 4:30 p.m.
DISPLAYADS
Fri. of the week prior insertion by 4:30 p.m.
or toll free at
1-866-628-4433
Please read your ad the first day it appears - report any errors - the Prairie Post accepts responsibility for one insertion only.
0105-0197
0202-0208
MERCHANDISE GARAGE SALES
0305-0370
REAL ESTATE
SALES
0405-0475
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
0505-0595
TRANSPORTATION
0605-0690
EMPLOYMENT
0705-0715
0805-0895
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
SERVICES
0905-0930
PERSONALS
• N0 cancellations or refunds
1005-1095
AGRICULTURE
Visit our web-site at www.prairiepost.com
0112
INTERMUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
4:00 - 6:00 p.m., October 5, 2015
Town of Magrath, Council Chambers
55 South, 1st West, Magrath, AB
ANTIQUE SALE
Rangeland
Collectors Club
Sat Oct. 17, 10-5 &
Sun Oct. 18, 10-4
Rocky Mountain Turf
Club
(Under the grandstand)
3401 South
Parkside Drive
Admissions $3.00
THE LETHBRIDGE
PHILATELIC Societ y pr es e n t s t h e
2015 Stamp & Coin
Show & Bourse.
October 3, 2015.
10am-5pm, at
Rocky Mountai n
Grandstand, 3401
Parkside Dr. S.
Lethbridge, 5th floor.
Door prizes!!
Articles for
Sale
0115
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Over 55 quality used
vehicles to choose from all
with safety and mechanical
completed
--------------------------------------------------------
2009 Pontiac
Torrent GXP
loaded 185k awd reg
$12995
Cardston County and the County of Warner
No. 5 are holding an Open House to obtain
input on the draft joint Intermunicipal Development Plan (IDP). The Open House is a drop-in
format, with displays highlighting key
concepts and policies of the Draft Plan. The
Cardston County and County of Warner No. 5
Intermunicipal Development Plan Project
Committee members, municipal staff and
planning advisors will be in attendance to
gather public feedback on the draft plan.
A copy of the Draft IDP is available for
review at the Cardston County and County of
Warner No. 5 offices during normal business
hours and on-line at www.orrsc.com. For
additional information, please contact
members of the project team, Diane Horvath
or Cam Klassen, at the Oldman River Regional Services Commission at
[email protected] or [email protected].
Suites for
Rent
0465
BASEMENT SUITE
FOR rent, downtown area. Also, 3
email: order@
be dr oom hous e ,
halfordhide.com
ground floor. No
Visit www.
halfordsmailorder.com p e t s , n o p a r t y ,
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HENDERSON LAKE
BARBWIRE SMALL LOVELY 1500 sq ft
suite new kitchen
ROLL $35.00 Phone
and bathrooms.
403-394-9272
Granite, air conditioning, new winROLL OF 12 guage
high tensile wire dows, deck, tile and
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flooring 1weighs 30lbs. Asking $30 Phone 403- 1/2 baths, main floor
laundry, two plug-in
394-9272
parking spots MATURE, PROFESSIONAL TENANTS
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AVAILABLE
NOVEMBER 1,
BRAND NEW GRAF
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NO SMOKING OR
skates have tuk
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holders installed.
$1100/month + DD
Never worn. Size 8
+ Utilities
men's superfeet included. Paid over ONE YEAR LEASE
REQUIRED
$800
Asking
Phone: (403) 795$250.00 403-3317012
7337
Sporting
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c
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DIRECT
PAYMENT
Weekly Special
NOTICE
OF PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE
DRAFT CARDSTON COUNTY & COUNTY OF WARNER NO. 5
WILL BUY
YOUR RV
FOR CASH
... TODAY!!
Motorhomes, Van Conversions,
Travel Trailers, 5th Wheels
CALL 403-331-9229
Boats &
Supplies
0540
LUND 1850TYEE
PURCHASED in
2011 with 175
Verado, 9.9 kicker
and electric motor.
Boat is loaded and
appraised
at
$46,000. Phone
403-381-1230
2 0 0 6 - 2 8 F T
IMMACULATE
West Wind Trailer
made by Kustom
Koach for sale by
0545
original owner
(stored inside in
winter, hardly used)
has a slide, skylight, 2004 FIVE DOOR
2 doors, 110 watt hatch back Chevy
solar panel, large Abeo. Five speed
awning, stove/oven. standard, 83,000km.
Separate bedroom This car has been
with queen size walk rebuilt, spent $3500,
around bed, lots of asking $3500. Great
s t o r a g e s p a c e & student car! Call
much more. $15,900 after 6 p.m. 403502-1576
403-562-2961
Cars
Cars
0545
2013 SONIC 4 door,
LT. 50K. 6 speed
auto manual. Fully
loaded w/ remote
start. $12,000, or
take over payments.
47 miles per gallon.
Must pass credit
check. After 6
(403)502-1576.
2008 Toyota RAV4 Sport AWD
Vehicles
Wanted
0595
VEHICLES
WANTED. Free towing. Will pay cash for
some. 403-308-1161
Clubs/
Restaurants
0640
Vacation
Trailers
0590
ARBY'S DOWNTOWN requires front
cashier, and bag
liner. Apply within, or
call Fernando at
403-380-2729, or
cell, 403-317-0755.
2016 38 FT Monte
Carlo Park model
travel trailer. 2 slide
outs, 15 ft super
slide, rear bdrm
slide. 2 bdrm sleeps
8, central air, wash0650
er & dryer, dishwasher, fireplace, 21
ft electric awning, 2 DO YOU HAVE 10
ceiling fans, Alaskan HRS/WK to turn inpkg for year round to $1500/mth using
living, Non smoker, your PC and phone?
no pets. $48,500 Free info: www.
obo. 403-968-1343 BossFree123.com
General Help
Wanted
Sale $10495
---------------------------------------------
2009 Ford Flex
$13,995.00
7 pass awd 197k
reg $12995
Sale $11495
---------------------------------------------------------
2006 Ford
F250
2010 Chevrolet Equinox AWD
$15,092.00
4x4 xlt 196k trailor
hauler
reg $12995
Sale $11995
--------------------------------2009 Ford
Escape
189k limited loaded
reg $11995
2010 Nissan Rogue SL AWD
Sale $9995
$15,995.00
Affordable SUV!
---------------------------------------------------------
2005 Ford 500
4dr sedan very clean
hyway miles
reg $4995
2011 Kia Sorento LX AWD
BLOW OUT PRICING!
Sale $3995
--------------------------------------------------------
Financing
Available
$16,995.00
Careers
0625
Large family run
business in
Taber requires
office staff.
Experience in the
agriculture sector will
be an asset, as will
prior experience with
accounts receivables.
The successful
candidate(s) must
have good communication skills, and
be professional, reliable, organized, detail oriented, and
proficient in both
written and oral English. Experience with
QuickBooks accounting software
and Microsoft Office
programs will be an
asset.
Only successful
applicants will be
contacted for an
interview.
Please
email
resume to rowland@
shockware.com.
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Trades/
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Antiques &
Collectables
1105-1160
NOTICES &
ANNOUNCEMENTS
---------------------------------------------------------
2011 Ford Escape XLT V6
$13,995.00
Continental Auto Sales
REGARDLESS OF YOUR CREDIT HISTORY
WE FINANCE EVERYONE! O.A.C
THE TRUCK STORE
Corner of 5th Ave
and Stafford Drive
North
403-894-5492
www.thetruckstore.co
Handyman
General Help General Help
Wanted
Wanted
0920
TIM'S
PAINTING &
HANDYMAN
SERVICES:
MEET SINGLES
RIGHT now! No paid
operators, just real
people like you.
Browse greetings,
exchange messages and connect
live. Try it free. Call
now: 1-800 -5908215
0650
0650
LOOKING FOR AN
online business? I
can help! You will
receive free training and after support.
Go
to
www.123haveitall.
com and check it
out. Requires a
computer and telephone and 5-15
hours weekly.
CRIMINAL
RECORD?
Canadian Record
Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American
waiver allows legal
entry. Why risk employment, business,
travel, licensing, deportation, peace of
mind?
Free consultation:
1-800-347-2540
Interior & exterior
house painting,
fences & deck repairs & painting &
various other
odd jobs. 15 years
experience. Phone
Tim
328-5168.
Estimates in
Lethbridge.
References
available.
Adult
Entertainment
Personals
PROGRESS
CLOTHING
HELP wanted
P/Time No phone
calls please.
Apply in person to:
108 - 114 5th St. S
0905
Personals
0850
0920
* H O T L O C A L LOCAL HOOKUPS
CHAT
BROWSE4FREE 11-877-290-0553 Mo- 8 8 8 - 6 2 8 - 6 7 9 0 o r
bile: #5015
#7878 Mobile
LOCAL HOOKUPS
BROWSE4FREE 1888-628-6790 or
#7878 Mobile
To See Your
Ad
HERE
Call
403-328-4433
for details
12 - Prairie Post West - Friday, September 25, 2015
MILESTONE MAZDA
SEPTEMBER
5%
Over Dealer
cost On All New
Instock
Mazda Product*
SELL DOWN!
+ Your Choice of 40” LED TV,
iPad Mini, or Mazda Navigation!
+ 0% Financing OAC Available
+ No Payments until 2016
+ Special Sell Down Pricing on
Select Used Vehicles
SEPTEMBER 11 - 30, 2015 Only
*Inclusive of all incentives & Rebates
MILESTONE MAZDA
3530 - 4TH AVENUE S., LETHBRIDGE, AB
403-328-8117
one block west of the casino
WWW.MILESTONEMAZDA.COM
41217834