Special Features - Fall Flyer

20142014FALL FLYERFALL FLYER

SUPPLEMENT TO:SUPPLEMENT TO:

Regional

Regional

A d v a n c eCastor r A d v a n c e

October 2014 - Fall Sales Flyer

oct. 15-25, 2014oct. 15-25, 2014

Downtown, Stettler

WINTER WORK WEAR

WESTERN SHIRTS

All Styles

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LEATHER JACKET

MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS!

John’sJohn’s Men’s Men’s

FALLSAVINGS

SALE

Insulated JacketsStyle 1731

Reg. $9500

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InsulatedBibs

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0

5

InsulatedCoverallsStyle 7760

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WINTERUNDERWEAR

Arctic Sport Boots

Reg. $20000

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CSA WORK BOOTS

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Reg. $17500

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JEANS

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oversize extra

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October 2014 Fall Sales Flyer -

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All Fall

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oct. 15-25, 2014oct. 15-25, 2014

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FALLSAVINGS

SALE

Trunk Show Nov. 2011 a.m. - 6 p.m.

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Monday to Saturday 9:30 am - 6:00 pm, Sunday & Stats - CLOSED

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Paneling is a low-cost way to cover problem walls. In the 1960s and 1970s, paneling was very popular. Sold in large panels, paneling was relatively easy to hang, and quickly became a staple of dens and finished basements.

But few of today’s homeowners are enamoured with the look of faux wood paneling. Those who purchase homes that have paneling on the walls often search for ways to transform the look of rooms in which the walls are covered in paneling.

While paneling does go up quickly, removing it may not be as simple. Ex-plore these options for giving paneled walls a new look.

Paint over the panelingThe fastest way to breathe new life

into a paneled room is to paint over the paneling. The texture of the panel-ing will show from beneath, giving the room appeal without the dark hue of the wood or veneer panels. Consult with a paint store or home improvement cen-tre to determine the most effective way to cover up paneling with paint. Some-times it is wise to lightly scuff the pan-eling with a fine-grit sandpaper so that the paint will adhere. Shiny or glossed paneling can be dulled with a de-gloss-ing product. Sometimes a combination of a thick primer and colour will grip the paneling and reduce the number of coats needed to cover it. Also, invest in a high-quality, professional-grade paint. It may cost a bit more, but such paint will be well worth it when it glides over the paneling, covering it com-pletely. If you don’t want the grooves showing between the panels, fill them in with spackle and sand down to create a smooth surface before painting.

Cover the panelingCovering up the paneling is another

tactic. Rather than coating the wall in paint, consider a wallpaper liner. Liners are essentially a thick, plain wallpaper that is applied on top of the paneling or used when dealing with damaged walls.

In lieu of tearing down the walls and put-ting up new drywall, the liner will cover imperfections. Many of these products can be painted directly and may not re-quire priming beforehand. This can be great for homeowners whose goal is to cover paneling quickly and easily.

Those who prefer a patterned look on the walls can opt to cover paneling with a printed wallpaper. However, depend-ing on the thickness of the wallpaper, this may be a two-step process. You may need to fill in the creases between the panels first, or first use a thick wall-paper liner to create a seamless surface.

Cut the panelingIf you desire a cottage or country

look in a room, remove half of the pan-eling, leaving the bottom portion intact. Then place molding or a chair rail where you made your cut, creating a wainscot-ing effect. The top portion of the wall can be painted, while the bottom por-tion can be left as the wood colour or painted a complementary colour.

Remove the panelingThe most labour-intensive way to

give a paneled room a new look is to remove the paneling. Pry at a portion of the paneling in an inconspicuous spot in the room to determine which method was used to install the paneling. Some people only tack it into place with small, finishing nails, while others glue the paneling to the wall for a secure in-stallation.

Glue will be much more difficult to remove and could further damage the walls and paneling in the process. If the paneling is too difficult to remove, covering or painting it may be a smarter option. Small nails can be removed by pulling at the panels. Spackle holes be-fore painting over the walls.

Paneling is an inexpensive decorat-ing option that was first popularized 40 years ago. Though less popular now, paneling still shows up in homes and can be remedied with some relatively easy tips.

Handy tips for revitalizing

paneled rooms


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Home improvement projects range from small scale undertakings that can be tackled in a single weekend to large remodels that can take several months to com-plete. While no two proj-ects are the same, every home improvement proj-ect demands that home-owners dip into their pockets and spend some money.

Much like the scale of projects varies greatly, so, too, do the financial commitments required of homeowners to make those projects a reality. But no matter the size of the project, homeowners can find ways to stretch their budgets without sacrificing the quality of their improvements.

• Do your homework. Before you decide to make changes to your home, it’s best to first do some research into any potential projects you’re considering.

Many homeowners have decided to dive into a project before they fully realize its scope and cost, and going in blind can bust a budget, turning what might have seemed like a relatively simple project into a money pit.

Understanding just what a project entails and how much it’s likely

to cost can give home-owners an idea of what they can afford and where they might be able to stretch their budgets. For example, if you want to replace your kitchen countertops but can’t af-ford engineered quartz countertops, you might be able to find a less ex-pensive alternative, such as tile, that you like just as much.

But it’s best to re-search such alternatives before you decide to re-

place your existing coun-tertops. If you can’t find a less expensive alter-native, you might want to postpone the project until you can grow your budget.

But starting the proj-ect without first grasping its true cost is a recipe for disaster, so do your homework before you find your toolbox and start working.

• Build unforeseen expenses into your bud-get. Another way to stay

within your budget is to include budget-busting unforeseen expenses into the budget from the get-go. Whether you’re do-ing the project yourself or paying a contractor, nearly every home im-provement project will present some unfore-seen, and costly, hur-dles. For example, you might find mold inside the walls when you’re converting a basement, and it can cost a pretty penny to make that mold go away. If you go into the project expecting such hurdles, then the fi-nancial sting of address-ing them won’t prove too great a burden. But if the mold catches you and your budget completely off guard, you might be forced to overextend that budget or make sacrific-es elsewhere in order to complete the project.

Build some contin-gency money, including permit and permit fees, into your home improve-ment project to safeguard against such unforeseen issues.

• Get to work. If you’re hiring a contrac-tor, speak to him or her before signing a contract to see if there is any-where you can pitch in to keep the labour costs low. You might be able to pitch in during the

demolition phase, sav-ing the cost of paying your contractor’s work-ers to tear down walls or remove debris you can just as easily remove yourself. Another way to pitch in is to do the end-of-day cleanup yourself. Any role you play with regard to labour will likely need to be negoti-ated upfront, but you can save yourself a substan-tial amount of money on labour if you’re willing to get your hands dirty.

• Determine if piece-meal is the most afford-able option. Sometimes it makes sense to tackle one project at a time, while other times you might want to combine projects to save on the cost of materials. For in-stance, if your ultimate

goal is to install wood flooring throughout your home, determine if it makes more financial sense to install the floor-ing all at once rather than doing one or two rooms at a time.

You might save by buying all of your mate-rials at once rather than buying a small amount of materials several times over the next several years.

Home improvement projects often go a long way toward making a home more enjoyable for its owners and inhabit-ants.

And while such proj-ects can be costly, home-owners who stay disci-plined can still get their dream homes without busting their budgets.

How to stay within your home improvement budget


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Many people will re-member the winter of 2013-14 for all the wrong reasons. Record low temperatures and heavy snowfall were the story last winter. With winter now on the horizon once again, many motorists are looking for ways to en-sure their daily commutes or holiday trips to visit fam-ily and friends are as safe as possible.

When wintry condi-tions, including snowfall, compromise driving condi-tions, it’s best for motorists to stay home. But avoiding roadways altogether is not always an option, so motor-ists who simply must ven-ture out onto the roadways this winter can employ the following strategies to en-sure they safely arrive at their destinations.

• Consider winter tires. Many drivers are unsure if they need winter tires. All-season tires may suffice for those drivers who live in re-gions where heavy snowfall is uncommon. But winter tires are designed to per-form when the temperatures

are especially cold and in driving conditions featuring ice, slush and snow. Drivers who live in regions where snowfall is significant or even expected to be sig-nificant may want to install winter tires just to be on the safe side. Some drivers mis-takenly believe that vehicle features such as anti-lock braking systems and trac-tion control make their tires more capable of handling wintry roads. But such fea-tures do not provide more traction. ABS and traction control only prevent drivers from over-braking or over-powering the traction of their tires. Only better tires will improve traction.

• Drive slowly. Many drivers mistakenly believe they only need to drive slow when snow is falling. But winter weather can make roadways unsafe even in areas that have not wit-nessed a single snowflake fall from the sky. Wet win-ter roads can quickly turn into icy winter roads, and no ABS system or traction control device can prevent a

car that’s traveling too fast from skidding out. Poor visibility is another reason to drive slowly in winter. Peripheral vision is often compromised when driving in winter, as dirt, salt or sand buildup on windshields and side windows and mirrors can make it hard for motor-ists to fully view their sur-roundings. Even if your vi-sion is not compromised, a fellow motorist’s might be. So ease up on the gas pedal in winter so you have more time to react to potentially adverse conditions.

• Don’t drive too close-ly to other motorists. In addition to driving slowly, motorists also should leave extra room between their vehicles and the vehicles in front of them. In such condi-tions, for every 10 miles per hour drive a minimum of four car lengths behind the motorist in front of you. So if you are driving 50 miles per hour, be sure to leave 20 car lengths between you and the car ahead of you. This gives you ample time to react and builds in some

extra response time should your visibility be compro-mised.

• Maintain your ve-hicle. A vehicle should be maintained regardless of the season, but it’s espe-cially important that your vehicle perform at its peak in winter. A vehicle’s bat-tery and windshield wipers are a winter driver’s best

friend, but only if they are operating at optimal capac-ity. Being stranded on a roadside in winter is more dangerous than in any other time of year.

That’s because driver visibility is more compro-mised in winter, and it can be hard for motorists to see or avoid vehicles on the side of the road. Main-

tain proper fluid levels and make sure your battery is charged and the gas tank is full before making any win-ter trips.

Wintry conditions often make driving especially hazardous. But drivers who adopt certain habits when driving in winter can greatly reduce their risk of accidents.

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“Curb appeal” is a term often associated with sell-ing a house. Homeowners selling their homes want to improve their home’s external appearance so it creates a stronger first im-pression when prospective buyers first pull up to the curb for an open house or a visit with their realtor.

But while curb appeal is often uttered in real es-tate parlance, the term also is applicable when selling cars. Private sellers want to make their vehicles look as nice as possible, giving it the kind of curb appeal that impresses potential buyers the moment they see the vehicle. Improving a car’s curb appeal typical-ly doesn’t require as much work as doing the same for a home, but the following are a few ways sellers can improve the look of their

vehicles in an attempt to impress prospective buy-ers.

• Give the car a good wash. The easiest way to improve how a car looks from the outside is to wash and wax it. Sellers should make this part of their vehicle maintenance rou-tine until the car is sold. If you’re driving the car while you’re attempting to sell it, wash and wax the vehicle each week. Always wash the car before a pro-spective buyer is sched-uled to come over and take a look. Spray detailers can be used to give the car some extra sparkle.

• Don’t forget the in-terior. While a car’s exte-rior contributes heavily to a buyer’s first impression of the vehicle, the interior also bears heavy influence on any potential buyers.

Vacuum the vehicle’s in-terior, including both the floorboards and the seats, and clean the windows and windshields from the in-side. Once the cupholders have been vacuumed, clean them with a damp cloth to remove any coffee stains or spots where something may have melted. A dirty interior may make buyers question if the rest of the vehicle, especially what’s under the hood, was prop-erly maintained, so be sure

to include this easy step as part of your curb appeal routine. Clean the interior as necessary until the car is sold.

• Park the car in the garage. Whether you plan to keep driving the car ev-ery day until it’s sold or intend to keep it parked until the right buyer comes along, try to park the car in your garage or in some place where it’s protected from the elements. This prevents any additional

damage from harsh weath-er and ensures a freshly washed car won’t succumb to falling leaves or other debris that may necessitate another washing.

• Clean under the hood. While it’s easy to notice the buildup of dirt and grime on the interior and exterior of the vehicle, it’s not as easy to notice any such buildup under the hood. And while sellers may not see such unsightly buildup even when they open their hoods, buyers almost certainly will. Plas-tic covers are typically placed over the engine on many late model vehicles, and these covers can ac-cumulate grease and debris over time. A spray cleaner or detailer can remove such buildup to make what’s under the hood as visually impressive as your freshly

cleaned interior and exte-rior.

• Clear out the trunk. No buyer wants to pop the trunk and see your golf clubs, beach chairs and cooler. When selling a car, remove all of your personal items from the trunk. This shows pro-spective buyers how much trunk space your vehicle is equipped with. In addition, an empty trunk will make the car lighter and, as a re-sult, more smooth to drive, something buyers are sure to notice when they take the car out for a test drive.

The term “curb appeal” is just as applicable to sell-ing a car as it is to selling a home, and sellers can im-prove their chances of sell-ing their used vehicles dra-matically if they take steps to improve the curb appeal of their cars and trucks.

Fall is a time to prepare homes, vehi-cles and even our psyches for the arrival of winter. To get your car cold-weather ready, check and repair these items now.

• Tire pressure can drop in cold weath-er. When tires are underinflated, you lose fuel efficiency, so monitor and maintain tire pressure throughout the winter.

• Those who live in particularly cold climates should switch from all-season to winter tires. Much as you wear winter boots to provide more traction and protec-tion than sneakers, so should you equip your vehicle with tires that will stand up to winter terrain.

• Check on the status of your battery and its starting power. Cold weather can put more strain on a car battery. A battery that is already weak may not turn over when you need it most.

• Replace worn wiper blades and up-grade to a windshield fluid that is rated for subzero temperatures. Each of these items will improve visibility when winter pre-

cipitation is making its presence felt.• Schedule an oil change at the begin-

ning of winter. Dirty oil can hinder cold-weather starts and, if coupled with low coolant levels, can make it difficult for the engine to turn over.

• Keep jumper cables, a battery booster pack and warning cones in your vehicle. These can come to the rescue if your bat-tery dies and you’re stranded on the side of the road.

• While you’re stocking the trunk or cargo bed, include a shovel, sand or cat litter, a flashlight, an ice scraper, water, and a blanket. These are good emergency items to have in the event your car breaks down in the winter. You can dig your tires out of a snowdrift with the shovel and ap-ply litter to increase traction. The blanket will come in handy if you have to sit in a cold car for a while awaiting roadside service.

• Consider taking a winter driving course. Icy, snowy conditions completely

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Curb appeal applies to cars, too


MARK YOUR CALENDARS!Fall PromotionsFall Promotions

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ANNUALANNUAL

STETTLER COMMUNITY HALLSTETTLER COMMUNITY HALLNOVEMBER 25 TO NOVEMBER 29, 2014NOVEMBER 25 TO NOVEMBER 29, 2014

All Proceeds Support Your

Local Stettler Hospital

Open to the Public

Noon to 5 p.m. Daily

General Admission $2.00

S P E C I A L E V E N T SS P E C I A L E V E N T S

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26Sharing the Season Seniors’ Tea

• 2 – 4 p.m. • Admission $5.00 • Tickets at the door

Christmas Spirits• 7 – 9 p.m. • Advanced Tickets Only: $25.00

Seasonal drinks, snacks and entertainment

Featuring the Jazz Guys

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27

Sounds of the

Season Concert

• Wine & Cheese from 7 – 9 p.m.

• Advanced Tickets Only: $20.00

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28Children’s Wonderland

• Stettler Agriplex, 2 - 5 p.m. • Admission $2.00

• Cookie decorating, painting stations, cocoa and cookies• Photos with Santa and sleigh ride through town

Sponsored by: Stettler Downtown Business Association

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29Dine, Dance and Auction

• Doors Open at 5:30 p.m.


Festival of LightsFestival of Lights

www.stettlerfestivalofl ights.ca

Tickets go on sale October 14 and can be purchased at WISH Kitchen & GiftTickets go on sale October 14 and can be purchased at WISH Kitchen & Gift• Bidding on Silent Auction items from Tuesday, Nov. 25 to Friday, Nov. 28 at 5 p.m.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 153rd Annual Gingerbread House Contest

• Stettler Legion Hall, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Come out and vote for your favourite house!

Deadline for entries is 5 p.m., November 12.

Entry forms available at:

Bond-O Communications, Wares Jewelers

and WISH Kitchen & Gift.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25Gourmet Breakfast

• Served from 7 – 9 a.m., Come and Go• Advanced Tickets Only: $15.00

Dessert First • 5 – 7 p.m.


Mini Raffl eMini Raffl e Tribute TreeTribute Tree

Silent AuctionSilent Auction Door PrizesDoor Prizes

CHRISTMAS

MARKET

Market open

Tuesday to Friday

Noon to 5 p.m. and

during Special Events

Unique, one-of-a-kind

items such as pottery,

blown glass, quilts and

quilted items, cards &

gift tags, clay ornaments,

candy, willow & jewelry

made by local artisans.

Special Features - Fall Flyer

Documents

Transcript of Special Features - Fall Flyer