Sylvan Lake News, May 07, 2015

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Rodeo royalty - Sylvan Lake’s Ashley Akkermans fulfilled a longtime dream when she was crowned Ponoka Stampede Queen 2015 last week. Read about the busy year that lies ahead of her on page 15. SUBMITTED

Winner - Don MacIntyre of the Wildrose Party is congratulated by a supporter after winning the election in Innisfail-Sylvan Lake Tuesday night. More from the election on pages 2 and 3.

STUART FULLARTON

2 SYLVAN LAKE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015

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The Community Calendar is an open bulletin board for non-profit community groups running free events open to the general public. Submissions must be received by Monday at 4 p.m. and should be kept as concise as possible. We will edit for content and length.

We strive to publish all submis-sions we receive, however, due to the number of items or space avail-ability, we are not able to guarantee publication. If you need to be sure your message runs, we suggest you place your message in the Classified section.

Deliver submissions to our office at Suite 103, 5020 50A St., Sylvan Lake, fax to 1-403-887-2081 (Toll-Free 1-888-999-2081) or email to [email protected]. Be certain to include dates, times and contact information..

Special EventsThursday, May 7 - The Leslieville Woman’s Institute in conjunction with the Red Deer Center Woman’s Institute constituency is hosting the Spring Handicraft Show, Bake Sale and Strawberry Tea at the Leslieville Hall 2-4 p.m. Admission $5. We hope to see you there!Saturday, May 9 - Mighty Machines at the Sylvan Lake Municipal Library.Saturday, May 9 - Spring into Summer Pig Roast (by Coal Trail Catering, Delburne) and entertainment at Sylvan Lake Legion, beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets $35 per per-son, available at Legion, 4916 50 Avenue.Saturday, May 9 - Central Alberta Singles Club is sponsoring a dance at the Innisfail Royal Canadian Legion Hall. Music by Flashback Freddy. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Music starts at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Call Elaine at 403-341-7653 or Bob at 403-304-7440.Saturday, May 9 - Third Annual Garage Sale at Lighthouse Academy, 4290 - 50 St., 9 a.m.-2 p.m.Friday, May 15 - Steak BBQ at Sylvan Lake Legion beginning at 6:30 pm in conjunc-tion with meat draws. Continues every Friday through summer.Saturday, May 23 - Central Alberta Singles Club is sponsoring a dance at the Innisfail Royal Canadian Legion Hall. Music by Randy Hillman and Hot Spur. Double band, extra charge. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Music starts at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Call Elaine at 403-341-7653 or Bob at 403-304-7440.Friday, May 29 - The Red Deer & District

SPCA Annual Garage Sale begins and runs until Sunday at the Pidherney Curling Centre in Red Deer. SPCA volunteers will be at the Curling Centre (4725 43 St.) from May 5 to 25 to accept garage sale dona-tions. Drop off your clean and gently-used articles. Certain items not accepted. For more information, email [email protected] 12-14 - 1913 Days events in cele-bration of the community. Events include parade, street festival, drive-in movie and much more! Groups are being sought to host events throughout the weekend! Join the fun and register an event by calling Michelle at 403-887-2199.July 1 - Celebrate Canada Day on the lake! Fireworks show over the lake begins at 11 p.m.July 22-August 12 - Art in the Park runs Wednesdays at Centennial Park, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Support ProgramsSylvan Lake AA meetings take place Tuesdays 7:30 pm Lions Hall; Sundays 8 pm Presbyterian Church (north door). For more information call male 403-887-4470, 403-588-5491 or female 403-887-4297.Sylvan Lake Al-Anon (for families and friends of alcoholics) 8 pm Sundays, Presbyterian Church (north door). Contact Kathy 403-887-4470 or Robyn 403-887-2961.Mondays - Griefshare at Alliance Community Church, 7-9 p.m. Help and encouragement after the death of a spouse, child, family members or friends. 4404 47 Ave. Sylvan Lake. Call 403-887-8811 for info.Narcotics Anonymous meetings Thursday nights 7:30 pm Sylvan Lake Bethany Care, 4700 47th Ave.

Weekly EventsMondays - Toastmasters Sylvan’s Slick Speakers meeting at Sylvan Lake Alliance Church, 4404 47 Ave. from 7-8:15 pm. Club is open to everyone wishing to improve communication and leadership skills. For information, call Ian Oostindie 403-887-0968.Wednesdays - Seniors Drama Troupe at Sylvan Lake Seniors Centre, 9:30 a.m. Everyone welcome. Call 403-864-2975 for more information.Thursdays - Sylvan Lake Seniors Bus to Red Deer. Pick-up starts at 9:15 am. Returning to Sylvan 1 p.m. from Parkland Mall. Call 403-864-2230 for information.

Thursdays - Community Bingo at Sylvan Lake Seniors’ Centre. Precall at 6:30 bingo starts at 7 pm. Canteen opens 5:30 pm.Fridays - Meat draw at the Sylvan Lake Legion beginning at 6:30 p.m. Steak BBQ held in conjunction through summer.

Monthly EventsFirst Sunday every month - Sylvan Lake Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary breakfast at the Legion. 4916 50 Ave. 9 am to 1 pm. Everyone welcome.First Wednesday every month. 55+ Club Pot Luck and Jam at Sylvan Lake Legion, 12 noon. $2 admission.First Wednesday every month - The first Wednesday of every month is devoted to teen art projects at the Library! Everything from baked clay art to graffiti! 4-5 p.m. See you there!

Volunteers WantedBook Cull? - please donate boxed, already-read, top condition books to the Sylvan Lake Library reception during business hours any day. Friends of the Library are preparing for annual book sale on “1913 Days” - Jun 13. Business hours: sylvanli-brary.prl.ab.ca Volunteers for 2-hour shifts needed. For more information, call Sam at 403-864-9094.Canadian Cancer Society is seeking lead-ership volunteers to assist in planning Relay For Life Red Deer 2015. As a volun-teer, you will be providing the community the opportunity to celebrate the lives of those who have battled cancer, remember loved ones lost and empower people to fight back. For more information, please contact [email protected] or call 403-347-3662.Volunteers are required for Friends of the Library committee. Do you enjoy the library? Would you like to make a differ-ence? We are looking for enthusiastic friends to support the library in many dif-ferent ways. Please join us and have fun, meet like-minded people, volunteer and feel good about supporting a service that benefits everyone in the community! Call Debbie at 403-887-0968.

Groups & ActivitiesC.H.I.P.S. - Children’s Indoor playspace is a non-structured playtime for children 0-5 years old. Riding, climbing and bouncing toys provided and parents and caregivers can socialize. Mondays 9-11 am; Wednesdays and Fridays 9:30-11:30 am; Thursdays 12:30-2:30 pm. at the com-munity centre. Contact Kari for info, 403-392-0323.

STUART FULLARTONSYLVAN LAKE NEWS

Innisfail-Sylvan Lake constituents have elected a Wildrose MLA once again, with results on Tuesday night showing Don MacIntyre winning by a comfortable mar-gin.

MacIntyre amassed 7,827 votes, while runner-up Kerry Towle of the Progressive Conservatives received 5,138. Patricia Norman of the New Democratic Party and Danielle Klooster of the Alberta Party received 4,250 and 1,134 votes, respectively.

The vote marked both a change and a return to old ways for the riding, whose constituents in 2012 voted in Kerry Towle, then of the Wildrose Party.

“It’s really all about the people that sup-ported us and what we’re trying to do — this is their victory,” said MacIntyre. “They’re all volunteers ... and they dug way down deep to get this constituency associa-tion back on its feet after having our Wildrose MLA betray all of their votes and all of their sacrifices in the last election.

“They pulled themselves up, dusted themselves off and got right back in the fight, because the battle was worth fighting for.”

MacIntyre expressed appreciation not just for the three candidates he was up against in the riding, but for everyone who takes part in the democratic process.

“I’ve worked overseas in nations that do not have democracy, and I have friends in those nations who would die for democra-cy,” he said. “Our democratic system, as

flawed as it may be ... it is what we have, and it’s worth fighting for, and it’s working like we’ve seen, so all of the candidates really can hold their heads up.”

MacIntyre will head to the Legislature on May 12 to take part in an orientation for new members.

Having worked as an instructor at NAIT, he’s accustomed to commuting between Edmonton and his home in Sylvan Lake. And while he acknowledges his new role will be “an adjustment” for him and his family, he assured they’re excited about what lies ahead of them.

“We’re looking forward to going to the Legislature and pushing for the change that Albertans need to see,” he said. “I am going to represent the majority well, I am going to be the voice of those who don’t have one, I am going to fight for those who fall through the cracks of a government that is insensi-tive to their needs, and I hope to make (constituents) proud.”

Towle felt there were a number of factors that led to another Wildrose victory in the riding, but pointed to the strong surge in the popularity of the New Democratic Party.

“The reality of it is is that the NDP won this riding,” she said. “They went from 700 votes (in 2012) to 4,000 votes — that is incredible.”

She noted it’s been an “an honour and a privilege” representing the riding as MLA, and assured that her voice will still be heard.

continued on page 3

Wildrose’s MacIntyre wins

Innisfail-Sylvan Lake election

Be environmentally friendly RECYCLE YOUR PAPER!

THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 SYLVAN LAKE NEWS 3

OUR DOOR TO YOURS – MOBILE GLASS SERVICESylvan Lake: 403-887-6661 Eckville: 403-746-2975

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To be eligible to attend pre-kindergarten, students must qualify for the program and must be 4 years of age by December 31st.

Students qualifying for the program must be identi ed as:

• gifted and talented• having mild/moderate speech and language delay

• having mild/moderate developmental or learning needs

Interested families can complete application forms at Stef e Woima.A copy of your child’s birth certi cate is required if they qualify for the program.

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Above:Don MacIntyre takes his seat during an election forum in Sylvan Lake April 29.

Left:Kerry Towle will continue to be a voice in the area.

STUART FULLARTON

continued from page 2

“I’ve fought hard for our seniors, our vulnerable, our disabled and our youth, and my voice isn’t gone,” she said. “I’ll be hold-ing our MLA to account the same way as I was held to account, and I think that’s important.”

She added she’s proud of her political achievements, and would now look forward to spending more time with her family.

“I never got into politics because I want-ed to be a politician; I got into politics

because I wanted to change, and I think I made a difference,” she said. “I can be unemployed for the next four years and I’m fine, but I just want to make sure that the team who supported me knows that I adore them, that I love them and that they worked their butts off, and I wouldn’t even be here to say thank you without them.”

More than 18,000 Innisfail-Sylvan Lake constituents voted in Tuesday’s election. That’s roughly 63 per cent of the riding’s 29,000-plus eligible voters — up from around 59 per cent in 2012.

“It’s really all about the people that supported us and what we’re trying to do

— this is their victory.”Don MacIntyre

recycleme


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CARLO MONTEMAGNOTROY MEDIA

For more than two million years, mankind has shaped its world through the creative manipulation of a small number of fundamental machines. Throughout the agricultural and mechanical ages, from the printing press to the first airplanes, all were crafted from the six funda-mental machines of physics — the screw, the wheel and axle, the incline plane, the lever, the pulley, and the wedge.

The electronic age was established through the addi-tion of five fundamental machines to the modern toolbox: the diode, the tran-sistor, the inductor, the resis-tor, and the capacitor.

It’s hard to believe, but our entire civilization is founded on the creative exploitation of the properties of just these 11 different building blocks. Everything, from smart-phones to electric cars to global positioning satellites,

is produced from a small number of distinct, func-tional pieces.

Yet our technological achievements pale in com-parison to the complexity of the biological achievements found in nature.

Nature is so complex because it has tens of thou-sands of building blocks to work with, instead of the 11 used by man. Think of the extraordinary innovations humans could engineer if we had access to nature’s incred-ible selection of tools.

Because of the many strides taken while research-ing nature’s inner workings at the most minute levels, University of Alberta-based Ingenuity Lab is now on the cusp of seeing some major scientific advances in tech-nologies that will help to both improve the quality of life for many people and create eco-nomic benefits.

By using nature’s building blocks to manipulate matter a single molecule at a time, Ingenuity Lab is making the impossible possible.

Nature has the ability to actively select, sort and trans-port molecules and to facili-tate the exchange of informa-tion, thus enabling commu-nication between them. While there are challenges to working at this atomic level, Ingenuity Lab has been able to capitalize on these molec-ular interactions found in living systems to yield tech-nologies that will help solve many of society’s challenges.

For example, recent advances have enabled us to use nature’s fundamental machinery in engineered systems to establish a whole new class of valuable materi-als by transforming CO2 emissions. In fact, this tech-nology has the potential to transform CO2 waste into more than 40 different valu-able drop-in chemicals. We’re confident this new technol-ogy is poised to become a scalable and sustainable weapon to address climate change, all while turning waste into something valu-able.

In recent years, much has

been written about 3D print-ing technology, which is essentially a process that builds layers to create a three-dimensional solid object from a digital model. 3D printing has the potential to signifi-cantly transform the global economy by advancing the value of information, reduc-ing capital infrastructure and product and material trans-portation costs and accelerat-ing the evolution of products.

3D printing — also known as additive manufacturing — relies on the use of spe-cialty — let’s call them — ‘inks’ such as plastic, ceram-ics and metals that solidify into a defined structure. The most common 3D printers use a single material ’ink’, most often a plastic, to man-ufacture the final product. This process allows us to make more complex products that are light and strong, and minimize the use of mate-rial, enabling the production of items as varied as antennas in plastic cell phone cases, to high-temperature-, high-load-tolerant jet engine parts.

But advances at Ingenuity Lab are allowing for the transition of additive manu-facturing from 3D to a four-dimensional, functional space (4D printing), which will allow devices to actively interact and transform their local environments in many of the same ways living sys-tems do.

This next wave of techno-logical progress will enable the creation of materials and devices that transform ener-gy and collect, process and act on information, which will provide many new ave-nues to address global chal-lenges with solutions that can improve both our quality of life and prosperity.

Up to now, we have built our man-made world from a few simple ‘machines but with nanobiotechnology we will be able to reshape nature.

Dr. Carlo Montemagno is Director of Ingenuity Lab at the University of Alberta. A longer version of this column was first printed in The New Economy. (© 2015 Distributed by Troy Media)

Nanobiotechnology reshaping the future


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Sylvan Lake Alliance Community Church 4404 – 47 Ave.

403-392-6362

JASMINE O'HALLORAN-HANSYLVAN LAKE NEWS

Over 300 people gathered at the Community Centre to celebrate the Leaders of Tomorrow Awards last Friday eve-ning. At the annual event, 165 youths were recognized for their commitment to helping the community.

Leaders of Tomorrow Awards were presented to three separate individuals in three different age categories — 6 to 11, 12 to 14 and 15 to 18 — and a fourth award was given to a group.

The nominee finalists received a glass trophy, a certifi-cate, a book and a $100 cheque.

Kenyon Simms was the award winner out of 10 nominees in the 6 to 11 age group, and was surprised to be the winner. He was recognized for being a Snow Angel, giving toys to children in need and raising funds for cancer. Last year he worked delivering papers and donated some of the money he earned to cancer.

Jagger Fifield received the award in the 12 to 14 age group and was up against 35 other nominees. Fifield shyly accept-ed the award, but fully deserved it as he helps the staff at the Flipside Youth Centre by running errands, and is a Snow Angel for his elderly neighbours.

Out of 10 nominees, Jessica Beckwith won the award for the 15 to 18 age group. She was recognized for being a model student at HJ Cody School, and for her involvement with the Flipside Youth Centre and the Youth Advisory Council.

Boyz Unlimited from the Flipside Youth Centre won the group award. The middle-school boys were selected for their creative thinking of raising money to support their own entertainment. They also gathered second-hand clothing and other household items to sell for raising funds during a fashion show put on by the younger children at the Centre’s after-school program

Each nominee was nominated by adult figures who have noticed and appreciated the youth contributions made in

Sylvan Lake’s Leaders of Tomorrow recognized at awards ceremony

the community. The selection committee included eight members: Corrie

Brown of the Sylvan Lake Municipal Library; Sylvan Lake Town Councillor Megan Chernoff; Megan Callan of the House of Music; Krista Carlson of FCSS Youth Services; DeeAnn Daniels of École Fox Run School; Marion Frame of ATB Financial; Nancy Numan of ATB Financial and Brittney Wells of FCSS Senior Supports.

Before the nominees were called up on stage, Sylvan Lake Town Councillor Jas Payne commented on how “awesome” the youth in the room were. He said he gets to sit down and talk with them on what they are going to do in the future, and then he gets to help them get there.

“When I say I know kids, I've probably taught or coun-selled about 10,000 of them,” Payne said. “I think I've seen just about every configuration of kid. I've known kids who wanted to be astronauts and who actually became astro-nauts. I've known kids who wanted to become doctors and they all became doctors. Our neighbourhood can be awe-some because of these kids.”

Sylvan Lake Mayor Sean McIntyre also gave some advice to the youth before the nominees were recognized.

“Your potential is nearly limitless, and because of that,

don't let any challenge no matter how big or small intimidate you,” he said to the audience. “You're capable of so much, and now that you know that, you're capable of even more. You're like a weapon of awesomeness.”

He then asked the youth to always be thankful to the people who contributed positively in their lives and who helped them achieve their dreams.

“There is no telling what accomplishments our youth can achieve when they are empowered with the understanding that they can make a difference in the world.”

Krista Carlson of FCSS Youth Services and Sylvan Lake Mayor Sean McIntyre stand beside the Flipside Youth Centre’s Boyz Unlimited who won the group Leaders of Tomorrow Award 2015. Group members include Brendon Tays, Dane Senow, Deshon Lennard, Dominic Zander, Lane Neumeier, Brendan Wallace, Dalton Carbert and Damien Godfrey. Front and centre is the 6 to 11 age group winner Kenyon Simms and the 12 to 14 age group winner Jagger Fifield. Missing is Jessica Beckwith, winner of the 16 to 18 age group. SUBMITTED

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Students and seniors walk together. JASMINE O’HALLORAN–HAN

Friendships built betweenseniors and children at Walk the Talk event

JASMINE O’HALLORAN-HAN

SYLVAN LAKE NEWS

A class of Grade 5 students from École Mother Teresa School excitedly joined about 20 seniors at Centennial Park to ‘Walk the Talk’ on Tuesday after-noon.

The seniors came from the Sylvan Lake Lodge, Bethany Sylvan Lake and throughout the community, and were accompanied by some staff who happily walked with them as they were paired up with students.

To start, the students were given half a playing card and were instructed to find the other half, which matched them up with a senior.

Leigh Corbiere, the Grade 5 French teacher who brought the students, said they were all thrilled of the idea of meeting and walking with the seniors.

“It’s a great way to give back to the community and develop some skills and ability to relate to adults,” Corbiere said. “The children were really excited about this.”

This is the second year the Walk the Talk event has taken place. Last year there was a good response from the students and seniors attending the event, and FCSS senior support co-ordinator Brittney Wells said there was a strong desire to host the event again this year and make it into an annual event.

“The seniors and students get to learn about one another,” Wells said. “It’s a great partnership between the youth and our seniors in our community.”

One of the seniors, Patricia Granik, was very enthu-siastic about being at the event and gave some of the young students some wise words of wisdom.

“The secret to youth and life is exercise,” Granik said. “It’s just as simple as riding your bike or walking to get your body moving.”

During the walk the seniors and students stopped to read questions posted along the trail parallel to Lakeshore Drive. The questions raised conversations between the students and seniors such as the accom-plishments they were most proud of. Some of the other questions related to cultural traditions, family pets and volunteer work.

“The seniors and children get to learn about each other,” Wells said. “How the youth interpret the ques-tions and how the seniors interpret the questions will be different. It will be a great conversation starter for them.”

After the walk was finished, the seniors and children stopped for a quick ice cream treat to continue building their new friendships with each other.

Volunteer Centre administrator Karen Miller attend-ed the event and commented on how the seniors and students were given the chance to form solid friend-ships.

“Lots of new friendships are made,” Miller said. “It’s really good.”

The event was hosted by the Sylvan Lake Building Bridges Committee.

Extra! Extra!Read all about

it in thet

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FALL REGISTRATION Accepting Registration now for the upcoming playschool year 2015-2016. At Benalto Playschool we off er:

• A fun, energetic learning environment• A great program for children ages 3, 4 & 5• Only 10 minutes from Sylvan Lake and Eckville• Low enrollment fees• Off ered two mornings a week Tuesday & Thursday• 1st rate, licensed 3 hour program• Established and professional teacher returning once again and much more...

Contact Christina for moreinfo at: 403-505-2533

REGISTER EARLY TO RESERVE YOUR SPACE


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HJ Cody School welcomed a group of Japanese students on an exchange visit last month. SUBMITTED

Japanese students

experience Canada in exchange program

JASMINE O’HALLORAN-HANSYLVAN LAKE NEWS

HJ Cody School welcomed 24 Japanese exchange students into the school for a two-week exchange program last month.

The school has participated in this program every third year since the early 90s, said Linda Wagers, one of the teach-ers who participates in the program.

She said the opportunity for this program is so rare as it allows students to actually live with a Canadian family. This allows the students to live, eat, breathe and be a part of a Canadian family, Wagers said.

“Most of the trips the kids stay in hotels or hostels or something like that,” Wagers said. “It’s an extraordinary and different opportunity than any of the other schools offer. The focus is different. It’s not to go to a foreign country and visit, it’s to go to a foreign country and experience and live the culture for two weeks.”

The Japanese students also had many opportunities to experience the Canadian culture with going on trips to Sulphur Mountain in Banff, Drumheller, West Edmonton Mall and the Columbia Icefield, Wagers said.

She describes the students as “shopaholics” because they all love to shop.

She said the Canadian families took every opportunity to welcome the Japanese children into their homes but also showed them how some of the holidays such as Easter are celebrated.

“One family did a huge Easter dinner so the children could see what it was like painting and looking for eggs,” Wagers said. “The families bent over backwards to show these Japanese kids what Canada was all about.”

Wagers said the whole point of this exchange student trip is to establish a connection and friendship between the Japanese and Canadian students. She said she found it tre-mendous how the children will find ways to say in touch with each other.

Wagers said it was fun to watch the children have snow-ball fights and introduce them to what smoothies are as some of them had never tried some of the food here.

She described the children’s personalities as very kind, incredibly respectful, very shy in many ways, but very eager and willing to try something new.

Wagers said the most interesting thing she personally learned was how it’s possible for two completely different cultures to come together, learn, share and enjoy each other.

“It’s an extraordinary and different opportunity than any of

the other schools offer. The focus is different. It’s not to go to a foreign

country and visit, it’s to go to a foreign country and experience

and live the culture for two weeks.”



Zumba style - École Our Lady of the Rosary School’s Grade 1 students were taught Zumba from Red Deer Catholic Regional Schools wellness co-ordinator Char Andrews on April 28. JASMINE O’HALLORAN–HAN


– SERVICES THIS WEEK –sponsored by churches of Sylvan Lake Ministerial Association

www.frontlineministries-int.com

E-mail us at:[email protected] Peter & Cathryn Nash

“Our passion is His presence,Our commitment is His will,

Our pursuit is His way.”

403-887-3313

“Experiencing

Christ"

Our Location corner 49th St. & 50th Ave.

Sunday Service at 10:30 am

Everyone is encouraged & welcomed to join us.

Youth Services Friday at 7:00 pm

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Alliance Community Church4404 - 47th Avenue 403-887-8811

Senior Pastor: Rev. Kevin Haugan Associate Pastor: Rev. Jim RillingYouth Pastor Owen ScottChildren’s Ministry Coordinator: Ashley Thomas

www.sylvanlakealliance.com [email protected] Worship Service • 9:15 am & 11 am

Nursery provided

Sylvan Lake Apostolic Lutheran Church3 miles south, 2 1/2 miles west of Sylvan Lake

Sunday School 10:00 amChurch Services 11:00 am

www.sylvanlakealc.orgContact Chairman Lyle Hilman 587-797-1269

403-887-5687 Pastor Barry Sigurdsonat Steffie Woima School – 4720 45th Ave.Sunday School 9:45 am Worship Service 11:00 am

Our Lady of the AssumptionRoman Catholic Church

Administration Office: Sylvan Lake 403-887-2398or Rimbey 403-843-2126

5033-47a Avenue

Parish Priest:Father Gabriel Udeh

Email: [email protected]

Mass TimesSaturday Evening:

Sylvan Lake 5:00 p.m.

Sunday Morning:Sylvan Lake 11:00 a.m.(Last Sunday of each

month 9:00 a.m.)Rimbey 9:00 a.m.

Weekday massWednesdays and Fridays 9:00am

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH

“Experience the unconditional love of God in Jesus Christ.” (John 3:16)

#2-21 Beju Industrial DrivePastor Larry Brotherton 403-505-4438

Church phone: [email protected]

NEWLOCATION

Sunday Worship10:30 am

4308 - 50 Avenue403-887-1401

Sunday Services & Sunday School

10 AMwww.sylvanlakeanglican.ca

Anglican Church

Would you enjoy having more peace and less stress? Would you enjoy sleeping better and having a more positive attitude and outlook on life? Would you enjoy having energy and a carefree spirit?

There is a way...Forgive others! Well, you say, you don’t know what they did!! There is no way I’m going to forgive them!

Maybe it depends on our defi nition of forgiveness. Try this one on: Forgiveness is giving up all right to revenge. It doesn’t mean we have to say “it’s ok what you did to me.”

When we forgive like this we give ourselves

the gift of letting go of bitterness, anger and revenge. It simply means we choose to focus on the future instead of the past. It means that we refuse to let that incident or that person control our thoughts any longer. We stop being victims of that incident and relive every time we think of it.

By letting go of revenge we free ourselves up from all the stuff that robs our sleep, peace, joy and positive outlook. Actually, when we forgive it’s a gift we give ourselves, not them.

Try it. You just might be surprised, and blessed!

“THE GIFT OF FORGIVENESS.”

Memorial Presbyterian Church5020 48 STREET, SYLVAN LAKE, AB T4S 1C6 403-887-5702

www.slmpc.ca • memorial_offi [email protected]

May 10th 10:30AM - Worship & Sunday SchoolRev. Jin Woo Kim - Mother’s Day Focus

HJ Cody School students will sell flowers to raise money for the school’s travel club. SUBMITTED


HJ Cody School students have come up with a unique way of funding their worldly travels and will hold a flow-er sale on May 9 — one day before Mother’s Day.

From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., the students will sell a variety of potted flowers outside in the school's parking lot, or inside near the school's office.

The funds raised will go towards the school's Travel Club. HJ Cody School teach-er Kelsey Wilson said the students have an overall goal of selling $10,000 worth of flowers on the day.

The money raised will help them with funds for a community trip to Ecuador, and for school trips to places such as France.

Wilson said the flowers come from Ever-Green Greenhouses in Red Deer and are very high quality. She said the students sold $6,000 worth of poinsettia flowers last Christmas, breaking a record at Ever-Green Greenhouses, and some people still have the flowers.

“It's the only chance to get Ever-Green Greenhouses products here in town, and they are very high quality products,” Wilson said. “This is a one-day special sale for us only and we're the only school that's using Ever-Green Greenhouses in all of Sylvan Lake.”

Students aiming to fund travel

opportunities through flower sale

Wilson said the students will sell 11-inch premium hanging baskets for $25 and 12-inch premium patio planters for $35. The stu-dents will make about 30 or 40 per cent profit off the flowers they sell, Wilson said.

As proceeds from the event will go into the Travel Club, Wilson said she wants to emphasize the fact that traveling around the world is educational.

“World travelling is one of the best educations a student can get,” Wilson said. “With people's support, they can help a student see a part of the world they might not otherwise be able to see.”

She added travelling allows students to experi-ence cultural heritage and learn about history.

The trips the students go on range from $5,000 to $6,000, but Wilson said going to another country to learn about it is different than just reading about it.

“I've been to 36 countries and have been able to learn so much,” Wilson said “To read about Vimy Ridge in a textbook is one thing, but to stand there and see where the men came off the boats and faced the gunfire is completely different. It's the real life experience. To taste the food, smell the air and try the language is com-pletely different than to read about it.”


TakeNotice

get connected.What’s Happening at the Town of Sylvan Lake

5012 48 Avenue | www.sylvanlake.ca | 403.887.2141 @Sylvan100Town of Sylvan Lake

UPCOMING MEETINGS

Regular Meeting of CouncilMay 11, 2015Municipal Government Building6:00 pm

MPC MeetingMay 19, 2015Municipal Government Building6:00 pm

Regular Meeting of CouncilMay 25, 2015Municipal Government Building6:00 pm

Municipal Government Buildingis closed Monday, May 18th

UpcomingMeetings

Ice Allocation:Winter 2015/16

Ice allocation packages are available for the upcoming Winter Season. They are being accepted until June 15, 2015

Please contact Jennifer at 403-887-2199.

Waste Transfer SiteVictoria Day (May 18) Holiday Closure

The Waste Transfer site will be closed on Monday, May 18 for the Victoria Day holiday.

The Waste Transfer site is open through the summer on Monday through Saturday from 9 A.M. until 5 P.M. exclusive of statutory holidays. The facility is located 1 kilometer east of the round-about on Highway 11A and .5 kilometer South on RR12.

Annual Hydrant Testing/Flushing

The Utility Department will be fl ow testing fi re hydrants throughout the spring and early summer. You may experience a temporary drop in water pressure and a slight discoloration of your water caused by mineral iron. Simply run a cold water tap for 5-10 minutes to clear.

INVITATION TO TENDER2015 Roadway Patching (paving)

The Town of Sylvan Lake Transportation Department is accepting sealed tenders for the provision of pavement patching (paving). The closing date for this tender opportunity is Thursday, May 21at 10:00 A.M. local time.

There are at least 70 separate patching locations consisting of approximately:

• 900 m2 of overlays • 3500 m2 of 75 mm patches• 600 m2 of 150 mm patches

Tender packages are available at the Municipal Operations Building, located at 1 Industrial Drive until the tender closing time or by email at [email protected]. Information is available by contacting the Public Works Manager at 403.887.2800.

INVITATION TO TENDERSalt/Sand Storage Structure

The Town of Sylvan Lake Transportation Department is accepting sealed tenders for the supply and installation of a salt/sand storage structure. The closing date for this tender opportunity is Thursday, May 21at 10:30 A.M. local time.

The structure is to be of a truss arch barn quonset style design of fabric material and measuring approximately 16 X 31 metres constructed on a concrete block base.

Tender packages are available at the Municipal Operations Building, located at 1 Industrial Drive until the tender closing time or by email at [email protected]. Information is available by contacting the Public Works Manager at 403.887.2800.

Invitation toTender

Coming Soon, www.visitsylvanlake.ca

The Town of Sylvan Lake has partnered with Tourism Red Deer, and licensed Sylvan Lake businesses will have an opportunity to develop a FREE business profile, and contribute to the Town of Sylvan Lake’s new tourism-focused website.

Liz Taylor, Executive Director, Tourism Red Deer, [email protected]

What do we need from your licensed business in order to develop a profile? 1 JPEG Logo, 5-10 JPEG Photos (Exterior, interior, facilities, food, people interacting, etc), 500- Word Description of Organization, Contact Information, Address, Phone, Email, Website, Hours of operation, Social Media links, and if available, Latitude & Longitude – This will allow us to map your business location!

Deadline for profile submissions is May 30, 2015.

Questions or comments? Contact Vicki Kurz,

Town of Sylvan Lake

[email protected],or 403.887.1185 #226

The Aquatic Center is closeduntil further notice.

The Recreation & Culture offi ce as well as the Aquatic Centre Supervisor will be located at the Municipal Government Building until further notice. To contact reception please call 403-887-2141 or email [email protected] for upcoming classes and courses are still being accepted at this time.

Celebrated

403-748-4455

Top performers - The ‘Alley Oops’ — Zoria, Cinzia, Otto, Jim and Dave — were the top performing senior bowling team for the 2014/15 season. SUBMITTED




Employment Opportunities

Town of Sylvan LakeEmployment Opportunities

The Town of Sylvan Lake FCSS department has secured a major grant from Alberta Human Services related to the provision of a Parent Link Centre in Sylvan Lake, site in Eckville and outreach to Benalto. This is an opportunity to be in on the ground fl oor of this exciting program and truly make a major impact! The position we are currently looking to fi ll is as follows:

Early Learning Centre Program Supervisor– One Year Term (with possibility of extension)

SUMMARY OF FUNCTION:

• The Early Learning Centre Program Supervisor will provide leadership, strategic direction, day to day management and program development to the Lakeview Parent Link Early Learning Centre and Outreach site

• Ensure high-quality and effi cient ECD program development and delivery are in accordance with the values and mission statements of Lakeview Parent Link and incorporates program implementation that supports the 5 core areas and improvement to EDI data results

• Provide program guidance and development as well as program expansion and enhancement where applicable to ensure enriched programs and services are accessible for Sylvan Lake, Eckville, Benalto and other identifi ed communities

• Research and incorporate current and accepted practices in early childhood development programming; monitor community trends and develop strategies in consultation with key stakeholders and Community Advisory Panel members to address identifi ed issues

• Staff Supervision for Program Facilitators, Child Care Support Staff, and Janitorial staff - Parent Link Outreach sites

TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS:

• Degree and/or equivalent in Early Childhood Development or related fi eld with a minimum of fi ve years’ experience

• Minimum 3 years staff supervisory/management experience and working with families/caregivers with children 0 to 5 years

• An understanding of community/rural issues and trends that impact families

• Strong leadership and proven track record with early childhood program development and implementation

• Exceptional verbal and written communication skills; adept listening skills

• Experience with outcomes compilation; statistics gathering

• Ability to remain calm and non-judgmental in all situations and in all dealings with staff, service providers, clients and community members

• Criminal Record and Vulnerable Sector Check • Valid driver’s license and reliable vehicle

You have a strong desire to build a team and be major contributor to the success of a vibrant and growing organization. If you are up to the challenge of taking ownership and wanting to make a difference, this is an ideal situation. We offer competitive rates and an opportunity to work in a professional, team focused environment. If this position intrigues you, please submit your resume in confi dence specifying which position you are applying for by May 17, 2015, to:

Town of Sylvan Lake5012 – 48th Avenue, Sylvan Lake, AB T4S 1G6

Attention: Human ResourcesFax: (403) 887-3660

E-mail: [email protected]

POSITION TITLE: Evening Receptionist – Aquatic Centre

Maternity Leave Coverage

SUMMARY OF FUNCTION: • Provide excellent customer service • Strong team player with the ability to work alone effectively • Administrative support for the Recreation & Culture

Department • Administration of the Class Software system (Program

Registration Software) • Receive payments, balance cash batches and prepare bank

deposits. • Maintain a fi ling system for the programming and

management within the Aquatics section of the department • Updating and providing stats for monthly reports • Assist in organizing and coordinating the Recreation &

Culture portion of the Sylvan Lake Program Guide • Attend all required meetings and job related seminars. • Perform janitorial duties as required • Effectively able to work alone and as part of a team • Serve as part of the Aquatic Centre emergency response

team

TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS: • Demonstrated excellent public relations skills. • Proven ability to work effectively in a team environment. • Above average communication skills • Working knowledge of Microsoft Offi ce • Solid understanding of offi ce procedures and fi ling methods • Strong written and verbal communication skills • Grade 12 or equivalent • Standard First Aid/CPR Certifi cation • Knowledge of Class Software and/or Microsoft Dynamics

preferred • A Lifeguard Certifi cation would be an asset

You have a strong desire to be major contributor to the success of a vibrant and growing organization. We offer competitive rates and a team focused environment. If this position intrigues you, please submit your resume in confi dence before May 11, 2015 to:

Town of Sylvan Lake

5012 – 48th Avenue, Sylvan Lake, AB T4S 1G6Attention: Human Resources

Fax: (403) 887-3660E-mail: [email protected]

www.sylvanlake.ca

POSITION TITLE:Receptionist/Cashier– Permanent, Full Time

Reporting to the Finance Manager, this position is the Town’s fi rst line of communication for our customers coming into the Municipal Government Building or calling into the main Town phone line. This position is responsible for handling all cash transactions, answering phones and greeting customers.

SUMMARY OF FUNCTION: • Answering telephones and directing calls, either to lines

within the Municipal Government Building or transferring the calls to other Town buildings.

• Entering electronic bill payments into the computer system. Electronic bill payments are the payments that we receive every evening from the banks when people pay their bills online, over telephone banking or at the bank. Payments received from customers coming into the Municipal Government Building also are to be entered and can be made via cash, credit, debit or cheque.

• Accepting and receipting payments received for other Town programs and ensuring proper communication regarding payment to the applicable person. Receipting and posting the waste transfer station payments that are received from the station. Receipting and posting payments received through the mail for tax, utility and accounts receivable payments.

• Redirect faxes and emails sent to the general town email to the appropriate department on a daily basis.

• Gather and put postage on all mail and share in the duties of taking mail to post offi ce.

• Cash out till on a daily basis and assist in the checking of second cash out. Prepare deposit and deliver deposit to manager.

• Filling in customer concern form when customers wish to address issues and concerns around town and using the internal work order system if applicable.

• Scan and electronic fi le all paperwork and records. • Assist with the fi ling and scanning of other functions of the

fi nance department as required.

TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS: • Excellent working knowledge of Microsoft Offi ce

Applications (Word, Excel, Access, Outlook, and PowerPoint) • Experience with Diamond/Great Plains software and/or other

accounting software is an asset • 2 years offi ce/customer service experience required • Tremendous customer service skills with the ability to handle

and diffuse diffi cult situations • Possess the ability to work with minimal supervision, with an

eye for detail • Excellent written and oral communication skills • Energetic, motivated and a strong team player.

This is a terrifi c opportunity to work in a professional, team focused environment. You have a strong desire to be major contributor to the success of a vibrant and growing organization. If you are up to the challenge of taking ownership and wanting to make a difference, this is an ideal situation. We offer competitive rates and an excellent benefi ts package, including a wellness component. If this position intrigues you, please submit your resume in confi dence specifying which position you are applying for, before May 9, 2015 to:

Town of Sylvan Lake5012 48th Avenue, Sylvan Lake, AB T4S 1G6

Attention: Human ResourcesFax: (403) 887-3660, E-mail: [email protected]


Town of Sylvan Lake staff are hoping the closure of the Aquatic Centre will be short-lived, but say they’re taking no chances when it comes to the public’s safety.

The Aquatic Centre was declared “closed until further notice” as of May 1 after safety concerns were raised in light of a recently completed structural assessment.

The assessment showed corrosion on structural steel, the result of being in a

chlorine-rich and humid environment, according to Town of Sylvan Lake public works director Dave Brand.

“As a result, our engineers advised us that we should close the facility until we can get shoring put in place,” he said. “We’re actively working on it, and I would like to suggest it’s a duration of days to weeks as opposed to months.

“It’s hopefully a relatively short-term thing for us to be able to turn around and get the facility re-opened.”

The structural assessment was carried

out in association with the NexSource Centre Multiplex Redevelopment Project. The Aquatic Centre will eventually be con-nected to the new complex.

While staff knew upgrades would even-tually be required as part of that develop-ment, the need for repair arrived sooner than they expected.

“We knew that this was kind of an even-tuality and we wanted to determine the exact severity of it,” said Brand. “It was a little bit more advanced than we thought it was.”

While some programming housed in the facility has been put on hold, ensuring the public’s safety is priority, Brand added.

“It’s important for us that when we get something like that, we don’t take any chances,” he said. “Unfortunately, it meant we had to close the facility, but we’ve been in touch with some contractors, and obvi-ously our engineers are working to come up with a solution so we can try and get in there as soon as possible and get the facility open again.”

The facility opened in 2000.

Aquatic Centre closure expected to be short-lived


PublicHearing



TOWN OF SYLVAN LAKENOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING

REGARDING PROPOSED BYLAW NO. 1671/2015

Being a Bylaw to amend the Land Use Bylaw No. 1555/2010.

WHEREAS it is deemed necessary and expedient to amend Bylaw No. 1555/2010 in the manner hereinafter appearing:

NOW THEREFORE, the Council of the Town of Sylvan Lake, in the Province of Alberta, duly assembled and under the powers conferred upon it by the Municipal Government Act, RSA 2000, Chapter M-26, and amendments there to, enacts as follows:

(1) That this bylaw may be cited as the Land Use Amending Bylaw #1671/2015.

(2) That Bylaw No. 1555/2010, being the Town of Sylvan Lake Land Use Bylaw, is hereby amended:

(a) In Part 2 Interpreting the Land Use Bylaw, Section 2.2 Defi nitions, by repealing the following defi nition:

“holiday trailer” means a transportable unit intended for leisure accommodations, that is towed by a passenger plates vehicle and does not exceed 2.6 m (8.5 ft) in width, 3.84 m (12.6 ft) in height and 12.5 m (41 ft) in length, including the hitch, except 3.65 m (12 ft) in width when situated in a bare land condominium park;

(b) In Part 2 Interpreting the Land Use Bylaw, Section 2.2 Defi nitions, by adding the following defi nition following the defi nition of “parking facility”:

(c) “park model recreation unit” means a unit conforming to the applicable CSA standard, or equivalent, for Park Model Recreational Vehicles, built on a single chassis mounted to wheels that may be removed. A park model recreation unit cannot be placed on a basement or permanent foundation, and does not include manufactured homes or recreational vehicles;

(d) In Part 2 Interpreting the Land Use Bylaw, Section 2.2 Defi nitions, by repealing the following defi nition:

“recreation vehicle” means a motor home, camper, watercraft on a trailer, tent trailer or any form of a vehicle used or intended to be used for recreational or holiday accommodations;

and replacing the defi nition as follows:

“recreational vehicle” means a portable vehicular structure that is designed for the purpose of recreational travel, temporary dwelling and/or sleeping and includes, but is not limited to, travel and tent trailers, holiday trailers, fi fth wheel trailers, motorhomes and watercraft on a trailer. Utility trailers and truck campers attached to the box of a truck are not included in this defi nition;

(e) In Part 2 Interpreting the Land Use Bylaw, Section 2.2 Defi nitions, by adding the following defi nition following the defi nition of “use”:

“utility trailer” means a portable vehicular structure, enclosed or unenclosed, that is designed to be attached to or drawn by a motor vehicle and to transport property,

household goods, tools, equipment, supplies or off highway vehicles. This defi nition does not include watercraft on a trailer;

(f) In Part 6 Contravention and Enforcement, Section 6.3 Offences and Penalties, by repealing sub-sections 6.3.3 through 6.3.8, and replacing as follows:

6.3.3 Any person who contravenes the same provision of this Bylaw within 12 months after the date of fi rst conviction, is liable to the specifi ed penalties for such second, third or subsequent offence set out in Part 10 of this Bylaw.

6.3.4 If a person is found guilty of an offence under this Bylaw, the Court may, in addition to any other penalty imposed, order the person to comply with the Bylaw, or any license, permit or other authorization issued under the bylaw, or a condition of any of them.

6.3.5 Where a Bylaw Offi cer reasonably believes that a person has contravened any provision of this Bylaw, the Bylaw Offi cer may, in addition to any other remedy at law:

(a) serve upon the person a municipal tag, in the form used by the Town, allowing payment of the penalty as set out in Part 10 of this Bylaw for the particular offence, which payment will be accepted by the Town in lieu of prosecution for the offence; or

(b) issue a violation ticket in accordance with the Provincial Offences Procedures Act, R.S.A 2000, C. P-34 or as amended, allowing a voluntary payment of the penalty as set out in Part 10 of this Bylaw, or, requiring a person to appear in Court without alternative of making a voluntary payment. The recording of the payment of a penalty made to the Town or the Provincial Court of Alberta shall constitute acceptance of a guilty plea, conviction of the offence, and imposition of a fi ne in the amount of the specifi ed penalty.

6.3.6 Where a contravention of this Bylaw is of a continuing nature, further municipal tags may be issued by a Bylaw Offi cer

6.3.7 Nothing in this section shall prevent a Bylaw Offi cer from issuing a violation ticket requiring a Court appearance of the defendant, pursuant to the Provincial Offences Procedures Act, R.S.A 2000, C. P-34 or from laying an information in lieu of issuing a violation ticket.

6.3.8 Nothing in this Bylaw shall prevent or restrict a Bylaw Offi cer from immediately issuing a violation ticket under Part 2 of the Provincial Offences Procedures Act, R.S.A 2000, C. P-34 for a mandatory court appearance of any person who contravenes this Bylaw.

(g) In Part 6 Contravention and Enforcement, Section 6.3 Offences and Penalties, by repealing sub-section 6.4.2(a)(ii), and re-numbering the sub-section accordingly;

(h) In Part 6 Contravention and Enforcement, Section 6.3 Offences and Penalties, by amending sub-sections 6.4.3 to reference section referenced from section 6.4.2 (a) to section 6.4.2(a)(ii);

(i) In Part 7 Supplementary Regulations, Section 7.32 Objects prohibited or Restricted in Yards, by repealing sub-section 7.32.2, and replacing as follows:

7.32.2 Recreational vehicles shall not be used as an accommodation of any kind within the Town limits, unless in an approved campground.

(j) In Part 7 Supplementary Regulations, Section 7.32 Objects prohibited or Restricted in Yards, by repealing sub-section 7.32.3, and replacing as follows:

7.32.3 No person shall park:

(1) A recreational vehicle or utility trailer on a parcel in a residential district, except for:

(a) any recreational vehicle or utility trailer parked in the rear yard of a parcel;

(b) any recreational vehicle parked on an approved, hard surfaced front or side yard parking area between April 1 and October 31 inclusive; or

(c) any utility trailer parked on an approved, hard surfaced front or side yard parking area;

(2) A recreational vehicle or utility trailer in any manner that reduces the number of available off-street parking stalls below that required for the uses of the parcel in section 7.35.1 and in accordance with section 7.35.11.

(3) A recreational vehicle or utility trailer unless entirely contained within the property boundaries of the parcel, and not within 0.5 m of a sidewalk, curb, lane or roadway; or in any manner that protrudes, poses a traffi c or safety hazard, or is otherwise not entirely within the property boundaries of the parcel.

(4) A passenger vehicle of any kind in the front or side yard of a residential district, except on a driveway or on an approved, hard surfaced parking area, as described in accordance with section 7.35.8.

(k) In Part 10 Specifi ed Penalties for Offences under the Land Use Bylaw, by adding the following:

Section 7.32.3 (1) and (3) – Person park recreational vehicle or utility trailer in a residential district front yard outside the allowable dates or on an unapproved surface or not within the required setbacks from sidewalks, curbs, lanes or roads.

First Offence $ 250 Second Offence $500 Third or subsequent Offence $1000 Section 7.32.3 (2) & 7.35.11 – Person park recreational vehicle

or utility trailer in a manner that reduces the number of available off-street parking stalls below that required for the use.

First Offence $250 Second Offence $500 Third or subsequent Offence $1000 Section 7.32.3 (4) & 7.35.8 – Person fail to park a motor

vehicle in a front or side yard in a residential district on a driveway or on an approved hard surfaced parking area.

First Offence $250 Second Offence $500 Third or subsequent Offence $1000

A Public Hearing regarding the proposed Bylaw will be held on Monday, May 25th, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Government Building at 5012 48th Avenue, Sylvan Lake, Alberta.

All persons in favour or opposed to the Bylaw will have the opportunity to be heard. If you are unable to attend personally, written submissions must be submitted to the Municipal Government Building no later than 12:00 noon on Thursday, May 21st, 2015.

If you submit comments on this bylaw, either orally or in writing, the information you provide may be recorded in the minutes of the Public Hearing, or otherwise made public, subject to the provisions of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

A copy of the proposed Bylaw and any related documents can be seen during regular offi ce hours from 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Municipal Government Building. The style of the hearing will be informal and persons wishing to speak will be requested to state their name and address for the record upon being recognized by the Chairperson.

Date of fi rst publication of this notice: May 7th, 2015 edition of the Sylvan Lake News.Date of second publication of this notice: May 14th, 2015 edition of the Sylvan Lake News.


A Sylvan Lake woman was airlifted by STARS Air Ambulance to hospital in Edmonton following a seri-

ous crash on Aspelund Road Tuesday morning.

Police and emergency services responded to the scene near Highway 20 at around 7:15 a.m., where an eastbound car was deter-

mined to have collided with a westbound cement truck.

Police investigation revealed that the car crossed the centre line before striking the truck.

Members of the Bentley

Fire Department extricated the car’s driver and lone occupant, a 55-year-old Sylvan Lake woman, who was left trapped by the crash.

Because of the serious nature of her injuries, STARS

Air Ambulance was dis-patched to take her to the University of Alberta Hospital in Edmonton.

At press time, she was in stable condition.

Traffic on Aspelund Road

was re-routed until the road was re-opened about three hours later.

Sylvan Lake RCMP along with a Red Deer-based col-lision analyst continue to investigate the incident.

Woman airlifted to hospital after crash with cement truck

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THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 SYLVAN LAKE NEWS 1914 SYLVAN LAKE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015


Sylvan Lake RCMP are asking for the public’s help in finding a person of interest in a break-in at a local business recently.

An ongoing investigation on the matter began on March 13, at which time police were called to break and enter at a business office on the 5100 block of Lakeshore Drive.

Police say a man shown in surveillance video was present around the time the crime happened, and are now seeking the public’s help in identifying him.

The man is described as a Caucasian male around five feet nine inches and five

feet 10 inches tall with a shaved bald head. He’s said to have a stocky build and weigh around 170 pounds.

At the time of the incident, he was wear-ing blue jeans, a baseball cap and a blue winter coat.

Police would like to speak with anyone who might be able to identify the man. Those who might be able to do so are asked to contact Const. Mike Lee of the Sylvan Lake RCMP detachment at 403-858-7200.

Alternatively, tips can be left anonymous-ly by contacting Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).

Information leading to an arrest, charge and conviction could result in a cash reward.

Police seeking person of interest in business

break-inA series of stills from surveillance footage shows a man police say is a person of interest in at a break-in at a business office on Lakeshore Drive. SYLVAN LAKE RCMP


Dozens of Apple elec-tronic devices allegedly related to a crime in Airdrie have been recovered in Sylvan Lake.

A search warrant execut-ed on a Sylvan Lake resi-dence on April 25 turned up 27 iPad Minis and three Macbook Air laptops. Further investigation led to the recovery of five more Macbook laptops and eight more iPads.

Airdrie RCMP say the electronics are “in relation to” a March 20 break-in at CW Perry School in that city.

Michael James Mieske, 19, of Sylvan Lake, has been charged with trafficking a controlled substance (MDMA), possession of a controlled substance (cocaine), possession of a prohibited weapon, posses-sion of stolen property over $5,000 and possession of stolen property under $5,000.

Mieske is scheduled to appear in court in Red Deer May 14.

Anthony Chad Carter, 18, also of Sylvan Lake, was arrested in relation to the break-in in Airdrie, and will make a court appearance in that city on May 21. He’ll then appear in court in Red Deer June 5.

The April 25 search was carried out by the Airdrie RCMP G enera l Investigation Section with help from RCMP in Airdrie and Sylvan Lake.

Electronic devices linked to Airdrie school break-in

recovered in Sylvan Lake

Dozens of Apple electronic devices including iPads and Macbook laptops were recovered from a residence in Sylvan Lake April 25. AIRDRIE RCMP


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Akkermans crowned Ponoka

Stampede Queen 2015


Sylvan Lake’s very own Ashley Akkermans, 22, was crowned Ponoka Stampede Queen 2015 on Ponoka Stampede grounds last Friday. As queen, she’ll act as an ambassador for the sport of rodeo for a year.

During Stampede week in late June, Akkermans will attend sponsorship breakfasts, participate in the parade and ride in the rodeos.

She’ll also attend rodeos in Innisfail, Caroline, Rocky Mountain House and Calgary.

“The main part of Stampede Queen is the rodeo and to inform people on the sport of rodeo,” Akkermans said. “You do that by attending various events and doing lots of public relations.”

Being crowned rodeo queen is a huge achievement for Akkermans. The feat, she said, has been a longtime dream.

Having been raised in Ponoka and attended the Stampede every year, Akkermans said she remembers watching the rodeo queens riding their sparkling horses and wanting to be one of them.

She said she always wanted to be a cowgirl, and was introduced to the western and riding world when she got her own horse.

“I started to realize what a rodeo queen actually does,” Akkermans said. “It’s so cool, you get to meet so many amazing people within the sport. I get to represent the sport that I am so passionate about, and that’s my job. I get to travel around riding lots of different horses.”

Akkermans competed in a one-day competition that included horsemanship, public speaking, modelling and an interview with members of the Ponoka Stampede Committee and a few past rodeo queens.

Out of all the competitions, Akkermans said she really enjoyed the personal interview.

“They asked me why I would be good for their queen,” Akkermans said. “They asked me questions on rodeo and animal welfare, and personal questions on my commit-ment to see if I would qualify to do this job and to handle it well.”

Stepping into the role of a rodeo queen will be a transi-tion for Akkermans, who has been studying psychology at Red Deer College.

“It’s surreal, I think I am still in shock,” Akkermans said. “I’ve gone from being a college student to all of a sudden taking on this amazing role that will keep me very busy throughout the summer.”

Akkermans said after she completes her reign as Ponoka Stampede Queen 2015, she’ll have more opportunities because of it.

“To have that title of being a rodeo queen is a big deal,” Akkermans said. “People look at that and really appreciate it.”

“To have that title of being a rodeo queen is a big deal,”

Akkermans said. “People look at that and really appreciate it.”

Ashley Akkermans of Sylvan Lake has been crowned Ponoka Stampede Queen 2015. SUBMITTED

16 SYLVAN LAKE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015 SYLVAN LAKE NEWS 17

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SUBMITTEDSPECIAL TO SYLVAN LAKE NEWS

The following article and accompanying pictures were submitted by the Sylvan Lake and District Archives Society as part of a series celebrating the society’s 20 years of exis-tence this year. The Archives Society is open to the public every Tuesday and Thursday from noon to 4 p.m. at its new loca-tion in the lower level of the town’s Municipal Government Building.

In 1959, Mabel James and daughter Martha Jane bought the Big Cone Property from Art James (no relation). Behind the concession was the cottage where the James family spent the summers. The sign “Big Cone Inn” was originally on the cottage, but was removed because the tourists thought they would find entertainment and food there! Because of the location of the cottage (south of the booth), there were many hijinks in and

around the yard, especial-ly at night. Many times the revellers (to avoid the police) would try to jump the fairly high fence that

would land them in the Revelstoke Lumber Yard — usually with disastrous results!

After deciding that the

cottage was not worth winterizing, a tower was built by Tony Dietrich in 1971 to house the well and pump and provide some

accommodation — later, an extension was added. In 1974, the Big Cone was sold to Mabel’s daughter and husband, Joyce and

Joe Reardigan. However, the Reardigans did not care for Alberta winters, so sold the property to Barry Anderson in 1980 and moved to Vancouver Island.

In 1956, Dorothy (Mabel’s daughter) and husband Hayward Smith bought Adie’s Popcorn Stand, which was on the beach near the boathouse. Then, in 1960, a lumber truck driver fell asleep at the wheel and ran into the stand, demolishing it. After this disaster, what was now Smitty’s Popcorn Stand moved across the street and was added onto the east end of the Big Cone Ice Cream booth.

Remember the Lake Front Ice Cream Parlour in the Prom Hall, Adie’s Popcorn Stand, The Grill, Kanten’s and Korny’s Ice Cream Hut? All gone, but an ice cream ‘fix’ can still be enjoyed today at the Big Moo (and its proge-ny), Dairy

Queen and the Sugar Shack, as well as some

which open just for

the summer months.


Concessions long enjoyed in Sylvan Lake

VICTORIA DAY VICTORIA DAY

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(p) 403.887.2331 • (f) 403.887.2081(toll free) 1.888.882.2331 • (toll free fax) [email protected] • [email protected]

www.sylvanlakenews.com

BUT REMEMBER to have your display advertising to us by Friday, May 15 @ 5PM for the May 21st issue!Thank you and have a safe & happy holiday!

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Haircut - Coreen Spencer holds her hair in her hands as she has her head shaved by Rebecca King of Pure Hair Studio and Wellness Spa to raise money for the Alberta Ride to Conquer Cancer Saturday afternoon. Eight people participated in the event alongside Spencer including several of her co-workers, her daughter and a member of the Sylvan Lake Spray Park Committee. The head shave raised a total of $4,250 from donations and silent auctions. Hair shaved off was kept to be donated to Locks of Love, an organization that makes wigs for children.

JASMINE O’HALLORAN–HAN

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Vern Richmond, owner of the Water Shop in Sylvan Lake, worked to raise money for the Fight Like Mike campaign by donat-ing a dollar from every three- and five-gallon water bottle sold in February.

From his sales, Richmond was able to donate $1,005 in total to the Fight Like Mike campaign. Money donated to this campaign has gone towards financially assisting the family of a young boy, Michael Arthur, who has been battling leukemia.

Richmond said that as people read about what he was doing, he had people giving an extra few dollars because they knew they were helping Mike out.

“It's a funny thing because when people hear about it and they see that you're trying to support a family, everybody is very generous and very support-ive,” Richmond said. “It's nice to see the community support and help out a fam-ily in need.”

Richmond knows the Arthur family as his son and Mike's older brother played together on the same hockey team, and Richmond went to school with both of Mike's parents.

Richmond said he didn't have a particular amount of money he was hoping to raise and donate to this family. He said he just went ahead and donated to the Fight Like Mike campaign without letting his friends know.

“I did it to try and help them out,” Richmond said. “After they found out that I had done it, Mike's father thanked me from his heart. You just try to help out a family in need and do what you can.”

He said fundraising for someone he personally knows is kind of like a dou-ble-edged sword as he said it is great to be able to help somebody out, but it's hard to imagine what they are going through.

Richmond said he was updated on how Mike is doing with his battle against leukemia and said he is doing well and has recently gone through his final

Fight Like Mike campaign receives boost from

water salestreatments of chemothera-py.

Richmond took his kindness a step further and asked his friend Steve Beagle to ask his brother Jay, who plays for the Washington Capitals NHL hockey team, for a jersey that has been signed by the team’s players. This request

was successful and Richmond plans on giving the signed jersey to Mike.

“I will give it to Mike as a gift,” Richmond said. “We were thinking of auctioning it off, but I contacted Mike's father and he likes the idea of giving it to Mike as a momentum and something to keep him going.”

Vern Richmond, owner of the Water Shop, holds up a Jay Beagle NHL Washington Capitals jersey which was signed by the whole team. Richmond plans on giving the jersey to Mike Arthur.

JASMINE O’HALLORAN–HAN


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After weeks of cam-paigning, then waiting for the votes to slide in, Wildrose Party representa-tive Jason Nixon won the election for the Rimbey-Rocky Mountain House-Sundre riding Tuesday night.

Nixon received 6,670 votes.

After winning the elec-tion, Nixon said he felt excited and humbled by people putting their trust in him in the constituency.

“I'm going to work my butt off in the next couple of years to make sure I earn their trust,” Nixon said. “I'm feeling pretty happy for the Wildrose Party.”

He reflected on the pre-vious few months where some people considered the Wildrose Party to be almost dead.

This is when he said he was proud of his colleagues

Election education - Ron Sirois teaches Grade 6 students the basics of the voting process during a mock vote set up at École Mother Teresa School Monday. JASMINE O’HALLORAN-HAN

Wildrose’s Nixon elected inRimbey-Rocky Mountain House-Sundre

because they were able to hold it all together and find a new leader.

“We will be Official Opposition,” Nixon said. “Now the only difference is that we will be holding an NDP government to account.”

Nixon said the biggest challenge of his campaign was trying to spread his message to as many people as possible in 20 days.

Nixon said he listened to people and took their con-cerns seriously about gov-ernment accountability, which helped in his cam-paign's success.

He said the Wildrose Party has been good for being in Official Opposition in the last few years and said many people wanted to see Wildrose MLAs standing up to keep the government accountable.

As the new MLA, Nixon will take the next few months to plan meetings with stakeholder groups

across the riding. He said he is going to start developing a plan of focus for the next couple of years.

Some of the issues Nixon plans to tackle are flood mitigation, infrastructure issues and stable municipal funding, which is some-thing he said he is very pas-sionate about.

“I'm concerned that our municipal areas, particular-ly rural Alberta, are strug-gling,” Nixon said. “They don't have stable and pre-dictable municipal funding and I want to fight for that.”

Progressive Conservative candidate Tammy Cote was second in the running and earned 5,296 votes.

Nixon commended her on running a strong cam-paign.

“Only another candidate can understand what a mar-athon of what a general election is,” Nixon said. “I congratulate her on a well-run campaign. I look for-ward to meeting with her to

talking about some of her ideas for the riding.”

Although disappointed with the results, Cote said she is still happy with the campaign she ran. She said she worked with a support-ive and wonderful team who worked hard to active-ly promote their ideas.

Right from the start Cote and her team made the commitment to run a very positive campaign, with no negative words mentioned towards any of the other

parties or candidates. Cote said she was proud

to be a PC representative. She said her team's focus was strictly on their cam-paign, which included focusing on what they could offer people and what was needed to move the prov-ince forward.

“I'm really happy with what we did,” Cote said. “We planned to run a clean campaign and focused on what we had to offer. We worked hard on that and

did everything we could.”Going forward Cote is

not sure of what her impact will be on the constituency. She said her main focus was on the elections.

Even as Cote came in second, she said she wouldn't have done any-thing differently in her campaign.

“We did everything that we could,” Cote said. “I think the numbers are a reflection of people looking for change.”


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SPORTSSPORTSBlizzard Soccer Club kicks off outdoor season


A soccer team of 18-year-old girls from the Sylvan Lake Blizzard Soccer Club Travel League kicked off their season in a game against Camrose Monday eve-ning at CP Blakely School, but lost 3-0.

Even though the girls lost their game, they still showed respect and support towards each other. It was obvious the girls were playing for the love of the sport.

Danielle Grapatin, assistant director for the club said the club’s purpose is to provide a fun sports atmosphere for all the players during the six-week summer season.

She said the club tries to play fair game by giving each of the players a chance on the field, regardless of their skill level.

“It’s all for the purpose of the love of the game,” Grapatin said.

The club has a Travel League division with around 100 players and includes a team of 12- to 14-year-old players, and teams of 16- and 18-year-old players.

The club also has the House League division which includes around 415 players this year, all from the Sylvan Lake area. The division has teams ranging from age four to age 14. All of the games are played in town, at CP Blakely School or Leader Field.

The Travel League teams play against other soccer teams in Central Alberta such as Rocky Mountain House, Stettler, Clive, Ponoka and Lacombe.

Grapatin commented on the club atmosphere and said it’s nice to be involved with the club because it’s large, strong and fun.

“I see the kids having an awesome time,” Grapatin said. “I went to the year-end tournament last year and everyone was excited. There’s a lot of festivity that goes around in that club.”

Grapatin said people have shown their member-ship commitment, making the club strong. She said some of the older children have been playing soccer since they were four years old.

“There’s quite a bit of community within the soccer club,” Grapatin said. “There are a lot of people who put a lot of time and energy into the club and that really contributes to its success.”

Kia Marcinyk of the Sylvan Lake Blizzard defends against Camrose’s Jaden Olson during a game at CP Blakely School Monday. JASMINE O’HALLORAN–HAN


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Rosene selected to play in

elite football game


Lakers football player Landon Rosene will head to McMahon Stadium in Calgary to play for Football Alberta’s 26th Annual Senior Bowl North team May 18.

Rosene, a Grade 12 student at HJ Cody School, will be playing with 41 other players and said that it “feels good” to be chosen for the team.

He said he is really looking forward to playing on the North team, as it will give him the opportunity to play with new players.

“It’s a good way to meet others that play the sport,” Rosene said.

Rosene’s mother Ingrid Peers knows her son’s capabili-ties when it comes to playing football and supports him 100 per cent.

Rosene was presented with the Most Valuable Offensive Player of the Year award at the Lakers’ season-end banquet in March, and often wins Rookie of the Year when he advances to a new team, said Peers.

Peers said when her son tries out for a team he is almost always selected to play. She said last summer he tried out for Team Alberta and was selected.

Even though Rosene may be smaller than some of the other football players, he still lives and breathes the sport and plays with his own unique capabilities.

“He has lightning speed and he doesn’t have fear because there’s a lot of big players on those teams,” Peers said. “He just does what he has to do.”

Being a football player is Rosene’s dream and playing on the Senior Bowl North team is one step closer to achieving his goal. Football scouts are often at these sporting events and are always looking to recruit players, said Peers.

“It goes to show that when you want something bad enough it doesn’t matter how small you are it can be done,” Peers said. “He’s very good at what he does and I’m really proud of him.”

“He has lightning speed and he doesn’t have fear

because there’s a lot of big players on those

teams. He just does what he has to do.”Ingrid Peers

Landon Rosene, pictured here in action for the Lakers last season, will play in Football Alberta’s 26th Annual Senior Bowl on May 18. JACKIE LAROCQUE

SPORTS


SPORTS

Wave to compete at volleyball nationals in CalgarySUBMITTED

SPECIAL TO SYLVAN LAKE NEWS

The Sylvan Lake U16 Wave volleyball team played at provincials in Edmonton at the Saville Center May 2 and 3.

The team started the tournament in 11th place overall and third in their pool in Division 2. After playing the round-robin games Saturday morning, they had one win and two loses, which once again landed them third place going into the crossover game in the afternoon.

The team had yet to win a crossover at any of the tourna-ments so far this season. They went against the second-place team from a higher pool and had an exceptional game

beating them in two sets.They played Sunday morning at 9 a.m., and although

they had a strong match, they lost the game two sets to zero. That brought the Wave against the Rocky Mountain House team who they have managed to play against in just about every tournament, and haven’t had much luck against them. The team held their own matching each point for most of the game, but again lost to them.

At the end of the tournament the team was placed eighth out of 16 teams. Bailey Kentz and Braxton Orantes split the libero postion and had some amazing digs. Sunday had Braxton mostly libero putting Bailey on the court to do some hitting.

Middles Regan Eisler, Leah Hagel and Paige Hagel put up block after block and numerous hits.

Morgan Lockyer and Amy Bush played the setter posti-tion with Amy setting mostly, as Morgan took on the right side position landing some great blocks and hits.

Erin Matthews, Erin Leidl and Shae Boyes played the power position, and all had some great digs and incredible hits and passes when needed.

The team will now head to nationals in Calgary May 14, 15 and 16. At press time, the release of seeding hadn’t been confirmed, but the team should go into nationals in Division 3 against some pretty stiff completion coming from all over Canada.

Erin Matthews (9) of the Sylvan Lake Wave rises to spike the ball as teammates Regan Eisler (14), Morgan Lockyer (6), Amy Bush (12) Braxton Orantes (15) and Shae Boyes (8) look on. SUBMITTED

Make cashnot trash!#ShouldaUsedRedDeer


SPORTS

Strong start - The Sylvan Lake Blizzard Soccer Club’s U14 co-ed travelling team started the outdoor soccer season off strongly with a silver medal at the Sunbreaker Tournament in Camrose over the weekend. SUBMITTED

Nauticals land aggregate medals at Mayflower MeetSUBMITTED

SPECIAL TO SYLVAN LAKE NEWS

The Sylvan Lake Nauticals Swim Club was represented by 16 swimmers at the SPSC Mayflower Long Course Meet in Edmonton April 25 and 26. Along with ribbons for the top eight placings for each age group, this meet also offered swimmers in each age group the chance to earn aggregate medals for overall meet points, and a 50-metre challenge aggregate (lowest combined time for all four 50-metre events). Some of our swimmers also have their sights on earning a Meet Qualifying Time (MQT) for the opportunity to attend Age Group Trials (North) in June.

In the girls 8-and-under age group, Abbi Bahler, 8, swam in six events, and dropped several seconds in most of her swims. Abbi placed third in the 50 free, fourth in the 100 and 200 free, fifth in the 50 back, seventh in the 100 back, and eighth in the 50 breast.

In the girls 9-10 age group, Sophie Ewanchuk, 9, swam in four events. Sophie dropped time in all of her swims, which were highlighted by a 31-second drop in her 200 free. Brielle Simonot, 9, swam in seven events, while also dropping 31 seconds from her 200 free (only four seconds from her MQT). Brielle also finished eighth in her 100 free. Sarah McClelland, 10, dropped time in all six of her swims. She dropped 20 seconds from the challenging 200

IM, while finishing eighth. Kierra Olineck, 10, swam in three events, and swam a best time in the 50 back. Kierra also placed eleventh in the 50 fly.

In the boys 10-11 age group, Isaac Bahler, 10, swam in seven events. Isaac placed first in the 50 fly, 100 back and the 50 and 100 free. He also placed third in the 50 back and 200 free. Isaac also received the bronze medal for the 50-metre aggregate, while setting new 10-year-old long course club records in the 50 fly and 50 free.

The girls 11-12 age group had Taylor Lunde, 11, swim-ming best times in seven out of eight events. Taylor dropped over 30 seconds from her 100 free, and over 20 seconds from her 100 back. Molly Cocks, 11, dropped time in all six events she swam. Molly took off over 25 seconds on her 200 IM, while also earning her 11-year-old MQT (meet qualifying time for Age Group Trials). Molly also finished seventh in the 100 back. Zoe DeJonge, 11, placed first in the 100 fly, second in the 50 and 100 back, 50 fly and 100 free, and fourth in the 50 free. Zoe also won the silver medal for the 50-metre aggregate and the bronze for the points aggregate.

Mackenzie Siemens, 12, swam in three events, and placed second in the 100 breast, fifth in the 50 back, and sixth in the 200 IM. Mackenzie also achieved her 12-year-old MQT in the 200 IM.

In the girls 13-14 age group, Megan Abram, 13, swam in five events. Megan placed third in the 200 free, and

fifth in the 400 free where she dropped a massive 40-plus seconds. Stephanie Vetter, 13, swam in six events where she dropped 14 seconds from her 200 IM, and a huge 48 seconds from her 400 free. Stephanie also finished a solid fifth place in the 50 free. Elizabeth Moore, 13, swam in seven events, and took the gold in the points aggregate and in the 50-metre aggregate. Elizabeth also improved on her previous 50 free club record, and set a new 200 free club record.

For the boys 12-13 age group, Nicholas Moore, 13, swam in six events, while achieving all best times. Nicholas also won the silver medal in the 50-metre aggregate. He also won an iTunes card in the best time swimmer draw.

In the boys 14-15 age group, Michael Carson, 14, swam in six events that were highlighted by a powerful 50 breast, where he dropped nearly six seconds. Michael’s consistent swimming landed him the gold medal in the 50-metre aggregate. Michael also achieved his 14-year-old MQT in the 400 free.

In the girls 15-and-over age group, Ann Duffy, 16, swam in six events, where she finished first in the 100 back, third in the 50 breast and 50, 100, and 400 free, and fourth in the 100 breast.

Congratulations to all of our swimmers on what they have achieved on this first long course (50m) meet of the season.

Go Nauticals!

CLASSIFIEDSVICTORIA DAY

Hours & Deadlines

Offi ce & Phones CLOSEDMONDAY MAY 18, 2015

Rimbey ReviewPublication Dates: TUESDAY MAY 19

Deadline is: THURSDAY MAY 14 @ noon

Sylvan Lake & EckvillePublication Date: THURSDAY MAY 21

Deadline is: FRIDAY MAY 15@ NOON

CALL CLASSIFIEDS403-309-3300

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Restaurant/Hotel 820589802 Alberta Ltd. Sylvan

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AB - Full Time Food Service Supervisor(s)

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Applicant must have min. 1 years experience in the fast food industry, prefer-ence will be given to DQ

Experience. Drop offresumes to above address,

email Chris at [email protected]

or call 403-887-2253.


FOOD COUNTER Attendant/Kitchen Helpers Required - 589802 AB LTD o/a DQ Grill & Chill at 4605

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Please apply in person to the above address, email

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Saturday, May 9 beginning at 6 pmDance by Wise Choice

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Carvella Caféis currently hiring:

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Sylvan Lake Farmers’ MarketOPENING DAYFRIDAY, MAY 154:00 – 7:30Railway Promenade North Lot - corner of 50St and 50Ave,across from the LegionSomething for everyone - concessions, baking, jams/jellies, fruits and veggies, meats, frozen foods, honey, crafts of all kinds, soaps, clothing, wine, cheese and much more! www.sylvanlakefarmersmarket.ca

SYLVAN LAKE NEWS 27THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015

1-877-223-3311Four Great Deals to Choose from!

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Employment700-920

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28 SYLVAN LAKE NEWS THURSDAY MAY 7, 2015

Business Services#1000 - #1430

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Auctions 1530AUCTION. Tractors, horse

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include full backsplash, stainless steel appliances

& more. For more informa-tion call United Homes

Canada 1-800-461-7632 or visit our site at www.

unitedhomescanada.com.

BusinessesFor Sale 4140HIGH CASH PRODUCING vending machines. $1.00 vend = .70 profi t. All on location in your area.

Selling due to illness. Call 1-866-668-6629 for details.

BuildingsFor Sale 4150

STEEL BUILDINGS - “Spring Sales with Hot

Savings!” All steel building models and sizes are now on sale. Get your building deal while it’s hot. Pioneer

Steel 1-800-668-5422; www.pioneersteel.ca.

MortgagesBought/Sold4190BANK SAID NO? Bank on us! Equity Mortgages for

purchases, debt consolida-tion, foreclosures,

renovations. Bruised credit, self-employed,

unemployed ok. Dave Fitzpatrick:

www.albertalending.ca. 587-437-8437, Belmor

Mortgage

Transportation#5000-5300

Automotive Services ........5010Antique & Classic Autos ....5020Cars ..................................5030SUV’s................................5040Trucks ..............................5050Heavy Trucks....................5060Vans/Buses ......................5070Motorcycles ......................5080Campers ..........................5090Motorhomes......................51005th Wheels........................5110Holiday Trailers ................5120Tent Trailers ......................5130Utility Trailers ....................5140ATV’s ................................5150Boats & Marine ................5160Snowmobiles ....................5170Tires, Parts & Accessories ......................5180Auto Wreckers ..................5190Vehicles Wanted ..............5200Car/Truck Rental ..............5210Recreational VehicleRental ..............................5220Trailer Rental ....................5230Misc. Automotive ..............5240RV’s ..................................5300

Motorcycles 5080

2008 SUZUKI Boulevard C109RT, loaded with

saddle bags, windshield, cruise (manual), running

lights, back rest, 44,500 kms. Excellent Condition!$8200. o.b.o. 403-318-4653

SYLVAN LAKE BUSINESS DIRECTORYGet your business out there! Call Shannon or Leah at 403.887.2331!

SEPTIC TANK ServiceJIM’S

www.jimsseptic.ca

We also off er PORTABLE TOILET RENTALS

• Septic Tanks• Campgrounds

• Camps• RVs• Holding Tanks

• Barn Pits• Lagoons

403-748-2628Toll Free 1-877-292-6777 [email protected]

Ron • 403.357.7875Ron •

• Residential• Commercial• Farm• Snow Removal• Tree Cutting• Landscaping• Skid Steering Service• Parking Lot Sweeping• Site Prep & Clean up• Property Maintenance• Handyman Service• Trucking (Sand/Gravel/Top Soil)

24HOUR

SERVICE

ROOFINGROOFINGSIDING SIDING STONESTONEIf you choose us as your contractor we will:• Listen to your needs and concerns• Provide high quality products• Show attention to detail• Carefully clean up, leaving your yard the way we

found it• Provide you with the best warranty in the business

We are manufacturer certifi ed and have over 20 years experience. We work all seasons of the year.

Call Al for a free estimate:403-782-2997www.primoroofi ng.com

& EXTERIORS

Leah Bousfi eldAdvertising [email protected]: 403-887-2331Fax: 403-887-2081AB Toll Free Ph: 1-888-882-2331AB Toll Free Fax: 1-888-999-2081

www.sylvanlakenews.comSuite 103, 5020-50A StreetSylvan Lake, AB T4S 1R2

Shannon SmeltAdvertising [email protected]: 403-887-2331Fax: 403-887-2081AB Toll Free Ph: 1-888-882-2331AB Toll Free Fax: 1-888-999-2081

www.sylvanlakenews.comSuite 103, 5020-50A StreetSylvan Lake, AB T4S 1R2

403-314-0099 • 403-358-0502403-314-0099 • 403-358-0502www.hpman.cawww.hpman.ca

We also manage homes in Innisfail, Penhold, Red Deer and Lacombe

WWWWe allllso manage hhhhomes iiiin IIIInniiiisffffaiiiillll

403-887-8552

HEWLET PARK$1895 + utilities

Enjoy the WHOLE house!Open concept living areas

3 bdrm up & 2 bathsFin bsmnt has bdrm,

bath & large family rmHuge double GARAGE

6 appls. N/P N/SAvailable NOW!

AMAZING SPOT!$1195 + utilities

Yard backs onto green space

2 bdrm bungalow duplexSINGLE GARAGE

Lots of storage room inFULL unfi n bsmnt

5 appls N/P N/SAvailable NOW!

PropertiesProperties

LAKEWAY LANDING$1295 + utilitiesLarge & bright 2 storey

3 bdrm townhouse1½ baths 5 appls

Full unfi n bsmnt. Deck inback yard & parking

Close to schools/parks/trailsN/P N/S

Available June 1

NEWER SUITE$1295 + utilities3 bdrm MAIN fl oor in

Ryder’s Ridge.2 Full Baths.

Deck off eating areainto back yard.

Plenty of off-street pkng.6 appls. N/P N/S

Available NOW! Ask about our $200 Gift Card!

ForRent 3299

Financial#4400 - #4430

Investments ......................4410Money Wanted ................4420Money to Loan ................4430

GET YOURBUSINESSOUT THERE

403.887.2331403.887.2331

HOW CAN YOU MAKEYOUR PHONE RING?& Make Some Quick Cash?Place your ad HERE...

Whatever You’reSelling...

We Have ThePaper You Need!

CLASSIFIEDS1-877-223-3311

CALL NOWTO FIND OUT MORE

REC

YCLE

YO

UR

PAPE

R!

SYLVAN LAKE NEWS 29THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2015


Lighthouse Christian Academy’s

Lighthouse Christian Academy’s Talent Show on April 28 saw students performing their many and varied talents in front of an impressed audience and a panel of judges that included Tammy Pratt, John Rivers, Sean McIntyre and Dale Plante.

A dessert auction and ‘Minute to Win It’ games were also held to raise funds for computers.

Organizers say the event was a “smash-ing success,” with everybody in atten-dance having been well entertained throughout the evening.

Winners: Daniel Craig, first place (piano solo); Elijah

Fullerton, second place (vocal solo); Skylar Airey, third

place (dance solo).

The many talented students of Lighthouse

Christian Academy who took part in the

school’s talent show during the day for a

chance to perform in the evening.

‘Golden Ticket’ winners whose performances during the day secured them a spot in the evening show. Back row: Elijah Fullerton, Skylar Airey, Daniel Craig, Kayla Eisenbarth, Jessica Krause, Ethan Mearns, Zackery Zoerb, Ethan Andrushko. Front row: Jackson Krause, Mickaela Wallace, Noah Lutz, Victoria Wallace, Taylor Smith, Jashin Declaro, Abby Kowalchuck. SUBMITTED

got talent!


Fire party - A group of Sylvan Lake youths enjoyed roasting marshmallows and listening to music during the ‘Community Bon-Cert’ held at Centennial Park Saturday night. The event was just one of several that took place during National Youth Week May 1 to 7. JASMINE O’HALLORAN–HAN

See how these people feel

about HearWellTAKE THE 21 DAY

HearWell CHALLENGENo money down, no obligation,

every reason to Hear Well today

21 days to try hearing aids for free, followed by an additional 90 day trial period to return or exchange.

www.hearwell.ca

BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY!See Dr. Towers for your complimentary hearing exam

Dr. Andrew Towers, Au.D. Registered Audiologist — Owner

RED DEER 403.346.6414Creekside Professional Centre

4320 50th Ave, Ste #202Toll free: 1-855-400-6414

OLDS 403.556.6402New Mountain View Credit Union Building

6501 51 St, Ste #[email protected]

Linda P.

be the same again.

Ron H.

to meet all of them.

Heather W.I appreciate that Dr.


Prime Prime Real EstateSylvan Lake, AB

Call Call CARL STEPPCARL STEPP cell: cell: 403-358-9300www.sylvanlakehouseguy.comy.comy.com

Commercial • Lakefronts • Acreages • ResidentialRE/MAX real estate central albertaGLEN GOODALLGLEN GOODALL 403-318-0604

[email protected]

#1, 4914 – 50 STREET SYLVAN LAKE, AB

24 HRPH: 403-887-2217 FAX: 403-887-3165

TOLL FREE: 1-877-373-6296

WWW.REMAXSYLVANLAKE.COM

LORNE THERRIAULT403.396.1584

[email protected]

ROBERT POPILCHAK403.350.8708

[email protected]

NOBODY IN THE WORLDSELLS MORE REAL ESTATE

THAN REMAX®

Alf Moore403-350-6193

www.sylvanlakerealestate.ca

"Your Trusted Real Estate

Advisor"

5216 52A Street5216 52A Street

CA0048538$200,000

#113 2310#113 2310Township Road 370Township Road 370

CA0056700$895,000

5005 44 Street5005 44 Street

CA0044515$209,000


CA0043026$180,000

4111 50A Avenue4111 50A Avenue

CA0057098$599,900 CA0049229$304,900


CA0053200$275,000

CAROLINE BOIVINCAROLINE BOIVIN [email protected]

[email protected]@remax.net

CAROLINE BOIVINCAROLINE BOIVIN403-896-8500403-896-8500

2 COTTONWOOD COURT

CA0054455

13 Hummingbird Lane, 13 Hummingbird Lane, Half Moon BayHalf Moon Bay

for more info and pictures

$469,900

JUST LISTED!

CA0059448

[email protected] STEINBACHGORD STEINBACH

8 Regal Court8 Regal Court

CA0050496$579,900 CA0049229$304,900

3 Rosse Place3 Rosse Place

CA0055742$489,900

4289 Ryders Ridge 4289 Ryders Ridge BoulevardBoulevard

CA0055897$534,900

GULL LAKEGULL LAKE313 Canal Street313 Canal Street

CA0053742$455,000

SANDI HALLGREN403-887-2217

[email protected]

SANDI HALLGRENSANDI HALLGREN [email protected]

ECKVILLEECKVILLE5131 56 Avenue5131 56 Avenue

$389,900

RIMBEYRIMBEY424044 Range Road 42,424044 Range Road 42,


RIMBEYRIMBEYTwshp Rd 432/RGE RD 43Twshp Rd 432/RGE RD 43

BENTLEYBENTLEY4609 55 Avenue4609 55 Avenue

CA0051299

CA0055547 CA0056716

CA0059006CA0059242

$229,000

$179,900

$335,900

WILLARD MORRIS& AMANDA DICKSON

403-318-4547www.willardmorris.com

#203 43 Reid Court#203 43 Reid Court

CA0057091$205,000 CA0049229$304,900

127 Grand Avenue127 Grand AvenueNorglenwoldNorglenwold

CA0058999$995,000

3323 50 Avenue3323 50 Avenue

CA0059054$319,900


CA0058656$235,000

NEW LISTING

SOLD

NEW LISTING NEW LISTING

WWW.WILLARDMORRIS.COM403-318-4547

[email protected] MORRISWILLARD MORRIS Willard Morris & Company– Experience More…

Gorgeous 5 Bedroom 3 Bathroom Bungalow in Cottonwood Estates!

8 Wildrose Drive 8 Wildrose Drive

$257,500


$265,000

14 Baywood Pl14 Baywood Pl

$254,900

,

21 Ridge Drive, Rimbey21 Ridge Drive, Rimbey

$319,900

SOLD

$359,900


CA0052816

$269,900

THESE LISTINGS ARE

MOVING QUICKLY!

6+ ACRES

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

9 900 0CA0CA000520520520 8818

IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONIMMEDIATE POSSESSION

GREAT VALUE

NEW LISTING NEW PRICE

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Sylvan Lake News, May 07, 2015

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