Sylvan Lake News, October 01, 2015

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 www.sylvanlakenews.com FREEVOLUME 80 NUMBER 40 20 PAGES THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 www.sylvanlakenews.com FREEVOLUME 80 NUMBER 40 2002020000002002022000202022202202020202020 PPPPPPPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPPAPAPAPAPAPAPAPPPAAAAPPAPAPAPAAAAAPAAAGEGGEGEGESGEGESGEGESGEESESESSSSSSSGEGESEGESEEESGESESESESSSSSSSSGEESGEESSSGESEESSSSSSSSSSSSSGEGEESGESSSSGEGESSSGGEEESSSEG S

Running For A Cause - The annual Terry Fox Run was held at a number of schools throughout Sylvan Lake over the past week including one at Ecole Steffi e Woima School. Matvey Lyadov was among the students who ran in support of Terry Fox.

Jenna Swan/Sylvan Lake News

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 SYLVAN LAKE NEWS 3

‘To close or not to close?’ - Council debates the $3.5 million aquatic question

Following the closure of the aquatic centre earli-er this year the Town of Sylvan Lake ordered an audit of the building to assess needed repairs to.

Over the past months since closure, council has received reports from the audit process detailing the damage with a fi nal ver-dict on the aquatic cen-tre fi nally coming to pass Monday evening at Town Council.

A detailed building audit report and recommen-dations were presented to Council revealing the building no longer meets Alberta Health Service standards, nor current structural codes. While the pool basin itself is in good shape the building suffers from premature deterio-ration due to an inade-quate air handling system, which increased moisture and humidity levels in the facility.

Council heard from the Public Works department on a numbers of areas in need of repair including corroded columns and roof trusses, upgrades to roof trusses to accommo-date snowdrift load from the future NexSource Centre, replacement of the pool deck, replacement of entire heating, ventilat-ing and air conditioning (HVAC)system, upgrades to pool piping, upgrades to the circulating pump, up-grades to the hair fi lter, as well as a need for a mold/mildew assessment, and a number of other items including lobby work and washroom work.

Following the audit, Council was made aware

of the cost of the project-ed project which would would weigh in at between $2.57 million - $3.5 million. With the unbudgeted ex-pense on the table, council was left to debate the topic among one another.

Councillor Prete posed the question, “Is there any possibility we just shut the doors and don’t reopen?”

Mayor McIntyre followed by saying he felt given the overall condition of the building it would seem ‘irresponsible to abandon the asset’.

“A community the size of ours has a certain ex-pectation that we will have an aquatic centre,”-said McIntyre. “With that expectation in place and the valuable asset we have on the ground at the aquatic centre I think it does make sense to repair the facility and bring it up to a level where it is suit-able to be adjoined to the Nexsource Centre.”

Councillor Plante agreed with McIntyre stating he felt it was a necessity for a community the size of Sylvan Lake to have an aquatic centre.

Councillor Lust added, “I think if we close the doors of the aquatic cen-tre - none of us will be sit-ting at this table in 2017.”

Following debate Council was left to decide which course of action would need to be taken and determined they would award the design contract for the structur-al steel repairs to a fi rm yet to be determined, Council would be ap-proving the expansion of Clark Builders’ construc-tion management scope from just the building of the Nexsource Centre to

BY JENNA SWANSYLVAN LAKE NEWS

that of the repairs and upgrades at the aquatic centre. They also deter-mined the building would

not be reopened until all necessary repairs and up-grades were completed. All motions were passed

unanimously with all Councillors in favour of the repairs by the end of debate.

Following these de-liberations Council also approved a $3.5 million budget for the repairs, but tabled the topic of where that money would come from until a later date.

Public Works provided Council with a number of potential current projects they could defer in order to fi nd the money for the repairs including but not limited too: Centennial Streets upgrades, 53 Street modernization, 44 street rehabilitation and Lakeshore Drive from 33 Street to Highway 20 - all of which pull funds from the Municipal Sustainability Initiative (MSI).

The repairs are expect-ed to be complete by Fall 2016 and the building will remain closed until all re-pairs are completed.

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A young family plays in the water of the aquatic centre during a hot summer day earlier this year.Sylvan Lake News File Photo

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Contact Us:Suite 103, 5020 – 50A Street

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The Sylvan Lake News welcomes letters to the editor on current issues and concerns from its readers. Letters must include the writer’s fi rst and last names, address and phone number. Letters will be published with the writer’s name and city, town or country of residence (address and phone number not for publication). Letters signed with aliases, pen names or those left anonymous will not be used. The Sylvan Lake News reserves the right to edit all letters for length, clarity, legality, personal abuse, good taste and public interest. Not all letters may be published due to any of the previous editing reasons or availability of space. Please make letters legible (typed is preferred) and brief (under 250 words).

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M a i l o r d r o p o f f s u b m i s s i o n s to: Let ters to the Edi tor, Sui te103, 5020 50A St reet , Sy lvan Lake, AB T4S 1R2. Fax: 403-887-2081. Email: [email protected]

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SYLVAN LAKE FIRE DEPARTMENT TO RE-CEIVE NEW TRUCK

Council awarded a $1.7 million tender to the Sylvan Lake Fire Department on Monday eve-ning during Sylvan Lake Town Council for the purchasing of a new aerial ladder truck. The fi re department expects to see the new truck arrive following an expected build time of 12-14 months and the new unit will boast a life expectancy of around 25 years. Council said they felt it would be irresponsible not to have such a unit in the town with the increasing number of higher level apartment buildings being built. The truck will be purchased from Wholesale Fire & Rescue - the same compa-ny used by Leduc, Olds, Stettler, Airdrie, and Medicine Hat to purchase their aerial ladder trucks.

SYLVAN LAKE RECREATION & CULTURE DEPARTMENT NO LONGER TO HOST POND HOCKEY TOURNEY

With registration numbers and sponsorships down in 2015 and the economy likely to be struggling in 2016, the Sylvan Lake Recreation & Culture Department decided during a pre-sentation to Town Council on Monday they will

no longer be hosting the annual Pond Hockey Tournament. Given the lack of interest shown by a community to group to organize the an-nual Pond Hockey Tournament it is unsure if the event will continue unless members of the community or from local organizations come forward to organize the event. Council debated whether the event could be added to the same weekend as Winterfest to cut down on costs but no fi nal decision was made in this regard. Mayor McIntyre stated anyone wishing to take over the event organization and fi nances would be given a ‘blueprint’ on how to run it.

SPRAY PARK COMMITTEE SEEKING COMMUNITY SUPPORT

Having been accepted as possible recipients of a $100,000 grant, the Sylvan Lake Spray Park Committee is looking for the help of the com-munity to vote for them in a Canada wide ini-tiative. The Aviva Community Fund has creat-ed positive changes in 192 communities across Canada since 2009, to the tune of $5.5 million and Sylvan Lake could be next. There initiative involves an 18-day voting period from October 6th – October 23rd with voters only allowed to vote once each day. Online voting will be on

the www.avivacommunity fund.org website with the Spray Park Committee encourag-ing residents to follow the details on their Facebook page by searching Sylvan Lake Spray Park.Finalists will be announced November 3rd, and winners announced December 2nd. The committee asks residents to help keep our families in Sylvan Lake instead of travelling elsewhere to a spray park, and help to provide another valuable recreational asset to our strong and vibrant community.

KCS ASSOCIATION DENIED CHANGES IN LEASE AGREEMENT

Earlier this month the Association which works in the early learning, special needs and family supports area was denied lower lease rates during a regular Town Council meeting. Located within the Community Centre since the Town added onto the facility in 2003 specif-ically for KCS, the Town has been working be-tween administration and the KCS Association president to bring lease payments up to mar-ket rates as they are currently paying below them. The new fi ve year lease agreement in-cludes a process in which the lease rate would reach 80% of market value during this time.

Resident prepares to ‘fl ock’ lawns around town in support of cancer research

For the sixth consecu-tive year local fundraiser and cyclist Coreen Spencer will be participating in the Alberta Ride to Conquer Cancer in August of 2016.

Following the success of her 2015 ‘Game of Thrones’ initiative in which Spencer placed toilets on the lawns of Sylvan Lakers homes now has a new fundraising idea up her sleeve which the community is soon to see ‘fl ocking around’

The dedicated cyclist began fundraising for can-cer and participating in the 232km ride after hav-ing watched an ad for the ride on T.V. a number of years ago. She explained it started as a personal challenge after having not been out on her bike in a number of years. The race also required participants to raise a minimum of $2,500.

Although Spencer had not at this time been closely affected by cancer she still felt the cause was one she knew she wanted to support.

Following her initial ride after having complet-ed the gruelling two day trek through the foothills and raising the necessary funds to participate she received a call from her best friend.

“About two months after that fi rst ride she phoned and told me she had can-cer,” remembers Spencer. “She wanted me to ride

Getting Flocked - Coreen Spencer is set to ride in the 2016 Alberta Ride to Conquer Cancer next August, but fi rst she plans to raise as much money as possible. Having done the ride fi ve previous times, this year’s fundraising effort will include a fl ock of fl amingos popping up around town.

Photo submitted

TOWN BRIEFS

for her the next year so away I went and rode for her the next year, unfor-tunately from the date she was diagnosed she only made it about two months - so now every year I ride for her.

“Now as the years go by I meet more and more peo-ple both through the ride and through the initiatives I do in the community like the toilets last year and they tell me stories of their friends and family mem-bers who have been diag-nosed with cancer,”

Last year’s fundraising efforts by Spencer saw just under $15,000 going towards cancer research with just under $5,000 coming from her highly successful local initiative, ‘Game of Thrones’, which saw the cyclist sneaking around in the dead of night placing toilets on peoples lawns. Citizens were then required to make a do-nation to have the toilets moved to some one else’s lawn.

This year Spencer plans to try a different and much

lighter to move approach. Sylvan Lakers can soon ex-pect to see fl ocks of pink fl amingos popping up on lawns across town.

After the success of ‘Game of Thrones’ she hopes this year’s ‘Getting Flocked’ will have a simi-lar result.

Spencer explained a fl ock of 24 fl amingos can be sent to your lawn by a friend or acquaintance. One of the birds will carry a card with infor-mation about the fl ocking. Recipients can then con-

tact her via email, text or phone call and arrange to have them sent to some-one else for $40.

“If they are curious peo-ple, they can pay an extra $10 to fi nd out who sent them the fl ock,” she added. “The fl ock is moved under the cover of darkness to keep it more of a mystery and hopefully something funny for people to wake up to. The plan is to keep the fl ock moving until the end of October.”

Spencer explained the campaign has become a magnet for local people to share their stories while also allowing her to meet many amazing people. She added she not only ride for her best friend each year, she now rides for each and every Sylvan Laker affect-ed by cancer.

“It’s heart warming for people to know that me as a stranger who they’ve never met is willing to do this ride for them,” she ex-plained of the people she has met over the last fi ve years. “We met all sorts of people last year just from picking the toilets up off lawns, we heard some in-credible stories and met really great members of the community.

“I’ve been given an able body combined with the strength and determina-tion - ultimately the stub-bornness - to be able to continue to do this ride, so I think I will keep doing it until I no longer have the body to be able to.”

[email protected]



Legion short on volunteers forannual poppy campaign

The Royal Canadian Legion is short on volun-teers this year for their annual poppy campaign.

Volunteers are respon-sible for delivering poppy boxes to businesses and schools around town as well as collecting funds from local businesses who regularly donate addition-al funds to the Legion.

Each year from the last Friday in October until Remembrance Day Legions across Canada conduct poppy sales, with donations going to sup-port the services provided by the legion.

The Poppy campaign also serves as a way for Canadians to show their recognition of the debt owed to veterans and those who lost their lives

National Hunger Awareness Week reaches Sylvan LakeThe attention of the community is being brought towards

the Sylvan Lake Food Bank this week in light of National Hunger Awareness week.

Founded in 1987 by two Sylvan Lake women who would personally buy food for those struggling to make ends meet and hand deliver it, the local food bank has since become a hub of community support and an important resource for more than 200 families each year.

In 2014 the Sylvan Lake Food Bank, which is run out of the basement of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, assisted 222 families over the months, distributing 625 hampers of food. Of those 222 families, 135 of them were single parent households.

Pam Towers, who operates the food bank in conjunction with Olga Horaska and a group of dedicated volunteers said food banks across the country have changed greatly over the years in terms of usage and reasons for residents having to use them.

What hasn’t changed over the years according to Towers

to give the country free-dom.

A number of local legion programs benefi t from the poppy campaign, the ma-jority of which are geared towards assisting veterans and their families as well as 15 local non-profi t or-ganizations who receive annual contributions from the Legion.

Bob Osmond, Legion member and chair of the local poppy campaign stated the shortage per-petuates a current issue facing Legions across the country - a lack of volun-teers and members.

“We are entering a time where WWII predates most people alive,” ex-plained Osmond. “Fewer and fewer people, espe-cially young people, have personal ties and connec-tions and there are fewer veterans of WWII around

to connect us with that time and tell their stories,

“My children and my grandchildren’s gen-erations have a vague memory of the sacrifi c-es veterans have made - the poppy campaign is a fundraising campaign yes but it is also a profi le raising initiative involved with Remembrance Day to keep those sacrifi ces in the minds of people.”

Osmond added how in the past veterans of the fi rst and second world wars would visit schools and tell their stories and attempt to register with students the importance of the wars and the sac-rifi ces those who served made. However with fewer and fewer veterans able to share their sto-ries Remembrance Day ceremonies throughout schools are slowly chang-

ing.He encourages mem-

bers of the community to take the time this season to volunteer and help to keep the connection be-tween our veterans and the community an active one.

To get involved with the Legion and the poppy campaign contact the local Royal Canadian Legion at 403 887 2601.

[email protected]



is the level of support the community has provided the food bank with.

“The community of Sylvan Lake is an amazing place - it’s been really incredible to watch the support people offer to one another and help them out in their times of need,” said Towers. “I never get used to the overwhelming support the food bank has experienced from residents, it touches your heart.”

She added the food bank has become more than just a place for those struggling to make ends meet - the food bank is a way to show there are people in the community who care about them.

“We care - we don’t want to see people not having enough to eat and we want them to know there are other people in the community who love them and care about them,”

“If you look at our society, our culture, our economy - nothing is as stable as it used to be,

“We don’t have the family support systems we used to have, gone are the days where you move down the street from your mom and dad, people are coming and living in our community from across Canada and the world and many of these people don’t have family here to help them

through tough times.”She added the local food bank is unique amongothers

across the province in that they are nearly self sustaining, receiving only a small pool of money from the Alberta Food Bank Network. This leaves the organization depending on the support of the community for food and cash donations to remain operable.

“We are incredibly well supported by the local grocery stores,” explained Towers. “Each week we have some one who goes around and picks up stock from the stores which they have donated to us and it really is just overwhelming the amount of support we get.”

On a regular basis the most needed food donations is baby food in jars, as well as cereal, soup, rice, canned meats and vegetables, pasta sauce and pasta, peanut butter, and beans.

This year’s annual Scout and Girl Guides food drive will take place on Oct. 8th beginning at 6 p.m. with members of the two organizations going door to door gathering donations.

Towers wished to thank volunteers Frank and Vonda Steckler, Shirley and Dale Mannix, Ivan and Marie Jensen, Valerie Steckler, Diane Worth, Randi Scheffelmaier, and Donna Ellerby for all of their hard work.

[email protected]

CAREER OPPORTUNITYEckville Co-op Association is seeking a

FULL TIMETEMPORARY OFFICE CLERK

(Maternity leave up to 1 year)

Offi ce experience an asset.

For more details please contactAdministration offi ce at 403-746-2102

Resumes can be dropped in person at theAdministration offi ce,Faxed at 403-746-2104 orEmailed [email protected]

1-800-222-TIPS(1-800-222-8477)

We want your INFO......NOT your name

CAMPAIGN PARTNERS:- Community Partners Association- Crystal Clean Laundromat- Sylvan Lake Endowment Fund - Sylvan Lake News

October 1-31, 2015

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How to stay in your home longer at forefront of

upcoming Seniors’ Forum

In lieu of National Seniors Day the Sylvan Lake Seniors Association will be host-ing an informative and fun evening on October 7th at the Sylvan Lake Community

Center.The conference titled

‘Where Do We Go From Here’ aims to bring awareness to the issues facing seniors as well as their adult children while informing them of what resources are available in the community to promote senior health and wellness.

The conference begins at 4:30 p.m. with the fi rst of two sessions available through-out the day being present-ed by Alberta Caregivers Association.

Maryon Weenink, program co-ordinator for the Sylvan Lake Seniors Association, stated it is important for the caregivers of seniors to know twhat resources the community can provide to them.

“Caregivers need to be

well themselves in order to take care of some one else,” explained Weenink in an interview with Sylvan Lake News. “Often we will hear from caregivers they feel alone - but we want them to know there are many resources available to them,

“It’s important they remain healthy and know where to get those supports and resources so they can be the best possible caregivers.”

Following the session din-ner will be served at 6 p.m. with entertainment by ‘Spectrum’. At this time attendees are also invited to browse the many informa-tion booths available detail-ing resources available from local organizations.

The second session will be highly benefi cial to both

seniors and their adult chil-dren as it details supportive living arrangements which may allow seniors to stay in their homes longer.

“Seniors want to remain independent,” explained Weenink. “They want to stay in their home with their things and maintain that independence,

“Eventually everyone needs more assistant and addition-al care, so what better time to learn the process and be more knowledgeable so we can plan our future better.”

Cost of the event is $10 per session plus $10 for supper - registration for the event is required for those who wish to attend by calling Maryan at 403 887 5428.

[email protected]


Visit your local Shoppers Drug Mart from September 12 to October 9, 2015 and join our annual campaign to Grow Women’s Health. 100% of the proceeds will support local Women’s Health initiatives in your community.

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DAILY 11 AM-8 PM • CLOSED MONDAYS • BENALTO • 403.746.2234 ~ RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED ~

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THURSDAYPasta Night

FRIDAYPrime Rib

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PROUDLY PRESENTED BY: McDONALDS SYLVAN LAKE

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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 submissions we receive, however, due to the number of items or space availability, we are not able to guarantee publica-tion. 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 Events

Movie Night, Sat. Oct. 3, 6:30pm at Memorial Presbyterian Church, Do You Believe? More than a movie, it’s a question we all must answer in our lifetimes: DO YOU BELIEVE? Popcorn and Beverage to follow. Come for a great night of fellowship.Saturday, October 31 - Spooktacular Extravaganza at the Fox Run/Mother Teresa Multicampus, 1-4 p.m. Mix and mingle with other ghosts, goblins and ghouls while you enjoy crafts, games, a haunted bouncy castle, and best of all, candy! For information, call 403-887-2199.Wednesday, November 5 - Turkey supper at Spruce View Hall, 5-7 p.m. Presented by Craig Community Society and Spruce View Community Library.

Support Programs

Sylvan Lake AA meetings. 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), 403-887-4470 or 403-887-2961.Sylvan Lake Al-Anon (for families and friends of alcoholics) 8 pm Sundays, Presbyterian Church (north door), Kathy 403-887-4470 or Robyn 403-887-2961.

Narcotics Anonymous meetings Thursday nights at 7:30 pm at Sylvan Lake Bethany Care, 4700 47th Ave.T.O.P.S. weight loss support group meets at St. Mary’s and St. Timothy’s Anglican Church Hall every Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. Anyone welcome. Please call Joanne at 403-887-5200 for more info.

Weekly Events

Mondays - Toastmasters Sylvan’s Slick Speakers meeting at Sylvan Lake Alliance Church, 4404 47 Ave. from 7-8:15 pm. Our club is open to everyone wishing to improve their communication and leadership skills. For info call Shawn Palm at 403-887-2577.Mondays - Sylvan Lake Sacred Massed Choir practices take place at Ecole H. J. Cody High School (beginning Sept. 21), directed by Kerry Heisler, 7-9 p.m. Love to sing? For info, contact Dolce Moir at 403-887-4037.Tuesdays - Tai chi classes begin on Sept. 8 to Dec. 22, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Anglican Church hall. Wear comfy clothes and inside shoes. Call 403-346-6772 or visit www.taoist.org.At the Seniors Centre: Mondays-Wii bowling; Tuesdays-Men’s Yoga, Exercise Class, Drop In Scrabble/Games; Tuesday night-drop in crib; Wednesdays-lunches, Bible Study; Thursdays-Bingo; Fridays-Yoga.Wednesdays - 55+ Club Potluck at Sylvan Lake Legion starting at 12 noon. Jam session to follow. Everyone Welcome. At the Sylvan Alliance Church - Bible Study on Revelation starting at 7 p.m. - Call Al at 587 377 1085 for more information Thursdays - Sylvan Lake Seniors Bus to Red Deer. Pick-up starts at 9:15 am. Returning to Sylvan 1 pm from Parkland Mall. Call Don/Lydia Lanterman at 403-864-2230.Thursdays - Community Bingo at Sylvan Lake Seniors’ Centre. Pre-call at 6:30 bingo starts at 7 pm. Canteen opens at 5:30 pm.Fridays - Meat draw at the Sylvan Lake Legion beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Monthly Events

First Wednesday every month - The fi rst Wednesday of every month is devoted to teen art projects at the Library! Everything from baked clay art to graffi ti! 4-5 p.m. See you there!

First Sunday every month - Sylvan Lake Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary breakfast at the Legion. 4916 50 Ave. 9 am to 1 pm. Everyone welcome.

Volunteers Wanted

Volunteers are required for Friends of the Library committee. Do you enjoy the library? Would you like to make a difference? We are looking for enthusiastic friends to support the library in many different ways. Please join us and have fun, meet like-minded people, volunteer and feel good about sup-porting a service that benefits everyone in the community! Call Debbie at 403-887-0968.Are you organized and dedicated and want to be part of a great team? Veterans Voices of Canada is now searching for Volunteers are required for Friends of the Library committee. Do you enjoy the library? Would you like to make a difference? We are looking for enthusiastic friends to support the library in many different ways. Please join us and have fun, meet like-minded people, volunteer and feel good about sup-porting a service that benefits everyone in the community! Call Debbie at 403-887-0968.Are you organized and dedicated and want to be part of a great team? Veterans Voices of Canada is now searching for volunteers to fi ll a variety of volunteer positions within our organization. Be a part of our upcoming annual events and tributes such as our Veteran Appreciation Day and Flags of Remembrance. Also needed are interview transcribers and committee members. Help us in our mission of keeping history alive by volunteering with us. Thanks in advance. Contact us at [email protected].

Groups & Activities

Sylvan Lake Quilters Guild meetings are the second Wednesday of each month at the Seniors Centre at 7 p.m. New members welcome. For information, please contact Joyce Thrush at 403-887-3287.C.H.I.P.S - Children’s Indoor Play Space is a non-structured playtime for children 0-5 years old. Riding, climbing and bouncing toys provided and parents and caregivers can socialize. Mondays 9-11am, Wednesdays and Fridays 9:30-11:30am, Thursdays 12:30-2:30pm at the community centre. Contact Kari for info 403-392-0323.


VIEWPOINTS

Proud to be a vegetarian for nearly two yearsI have been a pesco-vege-

tarian (pesco meaning I eat fi sh and seafood) for nearly two years now without having eaten a bite of beef, chicken, lamb, pork or any other mammal.

I made the choice to not eat meat after seeing a doc-umentary that reveals the horrors of what animals go through right before being slaughtered.

From what I have seen documented, a slaughter house is far worse than any blood and terror fi lled horror movie I have ever seen. Actors and actresses may be fi lmed being killed in a number of gruesome ways, however we all know that that is just acting. However, what goes on in slaughter houses isn’t just acting, the animals are being

Cafés, Bakeries, Deli’s and Fast Food Stands – Part 1

One of the fi rst places to eat on the lakefront was a hot dog stand operated by the Snell family in 1931.

The stand was in front of their cabin, called “Butt Inn”, which in 1933 was sold to a Mrs. Collins to become the Home Grill. The stand itself was an old car chassis with the frame covered in old can-vas and painted a bright green with red diamonds and white printing. Even during the depression, the business was a suc-cess with hot dogs and egg sandwiches costing 10 cents each. Perhaps the sign by the stand contrib-uted to its success reading,

slaughtered.After seeing a cute baby

pig being stunned with a bolt to the head, shaking in shock and then falling over dead, I simply could not eat another bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich again.

The slaughtering of pigs is not the only animal that has been documented, as I have seen how cows and chickens are treated as well. Why do they have to die? Just so I can eat them? There are plenty of fruits and vegetables out there that I would much prefer to eat instead of meat.

My choice to not eat meat is fi rmly based on my opin-ion of ‘why eat the animal when I can eat delicious fruits and vegetables?’.

I will admit I do have the occasional cravings for meat however I have fi gured out ways to deal with that and still not eat meat. When

cooking I use store-bought fl avourings that make food taste somewhat like meat.

Converting to a lifestyle of not eating meat wasn’t easy at fi rst. Rummaging around in the fridge to fi nd something to eat was a chal-lenge as nearly everything good had meat in it. Family dinner was another story as I have married into a Chinese family and I have seen a variety of different animal parts served for dinner.

Proving to my family that I can stick to my own personal commitments I now fi nd my mother-in-law cooking me noodles and adding nuts, lettuce and other vegetables to the mix and guess what, it tastes great!

Here’s another bonus to not eating meat, I have found it far harder to gain weight. This may be because meat can be very fatty and the

fat you’re eating is animal fat. I was never particularly fat before but would notice how if I ate chicken wings I would begin to gain weight.

All in all I am proud of myself for standing up for what I believe in. I wouldn’t judge anyone else for eating meat but I would have a hard time eating it myself. What more can I say, I guess I love animals.

[email protected]

BY JASMINE O’HALLORAN-HAN

SUBMITTED BY BUNNY VIRTUESYLVAN LAKE & DISTRICT ARCHIVES

“CUM & EAT BEFORE WE BOTH STARVE”!!

Nellie (Jarvis) Watson worked in several eating establishments in Sylvan Lake, and has fond mem-ories of them – especially the Watkiss “Eat Café” in the vicinity of the present day Castaway Sports. She remembers white walls, red stools, a soda fountain and u-shaped counters – all very clean and inviting.

These were the war years and in Nellie’s own words, “nothing was more exciting than to have Mr. Watkiss tell us there was a ‘convoy’ in town. This meant 30 – 50 soldiers all wanting pie, coffee, and milkshakes. Of course, the staff of young girls were very interested in these visits. A favourite menu, particularly of the Australians, was a steak,

fried potatoes, 2-3 eggs, toast – topped off with a strawberry milkshake, all costing less than $5.00. This popular venue was operated by the Watkiss’s from 1941 to 1964.

In 1937, the William Cameron family bought a bakery, deli and lunch counter from L.T. Churchill. The business became Dell Bakery & Heather Lunch and was situated approx-imately where Chelsea’s Restaurant and then Artisans de Mexico were at one time. The Cameron

home was behind the bak-ery and was later demol-ished to make way for the Sylvan Lake Mall. The busi-ness changed owners sev-eral times down through the years: the Pikkerts in

the 1950’s; the Hoofdeckers also in the 1950’s who changed the name to the Old Dutch Bakery & Café; and the Shippelts who owned it in the 1960’s. The early photo, taken outside the Delicatessen, shows a sign to the right with the name, “Tom’s Coffee Pot”, which was owned by L.T. Churchill at one time. The 1938 photo of the inside of the Cameron Bakery, shows the staff which at that time was Mr. and Mrs. Cameron, sons Dick & Tom, Mae Wells and Mary Learned.

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Celebrated

403-748-4455

Bentley Curling Club(5218 51 St. Bentley)

Bring your questions and suggestions

Wed. Oct. 7, 2015 7:00 pmMembers and non-members welcome

Accepting nominations for Director Positions

Fall General Meetingand Registration


Community input needed for naming new school

H.J. Cody School host-ed a meeting Wednesday night where Chinook’s Edge School Division representa-tives gave updates on the progress of the town’s new school.

The construction for the school is now underway on Beacon Hill with a planned opening date of Sept. 2016.

This school is being built due to the need for another elementary school in town and will have the capacity to educate 500 students.

The school has not yet been named but the division is asking the community for their input and ideas.

This can be done by going online to www.survey-monkey.com/r/NewSylvanSchoolNameSuggestion.

This website will ask for a name suggestion, a histor-ical reason or importance of the suggested name, as well as email address or phone number of the person submitting the suggestion.

The division is looking for input from the community so they can have a unique perspectives on the history

of the town said associate superintendant for corpo-rate services for Chinook’s Edge School Division Shawn Russell.

More information will be available in meetings on Oct. 28 (at H.J. Cody School) and on Nov. 25.

The next meeting will discuss potential boundar-ies for C.P. Blakely School, École Steffi e Woima School and the new school.

“The new school will be populated by current stu-dents at C.P. Blakely School and École Steffi e Woima School so it will have an impact on a number of students and families in the community,” Russell said. “Your designated school would be within the bound-aries we develop through this process.”

Boundaries will be put in place to balance students between the schools to avoid over population.

“We have a large number of elementary kids and we have to make sure we are making the best use of all three of our facilities,” Russell said.

[email protected]

BY JASMINE O’HALLORAN-HANSYLVAN LAKE NEWS

A full facility funeral home with arrangement office, chapel, reception area,

casket and urn displays, providing traditional, non-traditional and memorial

services and prearrangement plans.

Upon request we will make arrangements in the comfort of your home.

Have questions about funerals and cremation? We invite you to come in and discuss your questions with us at no cost or obligation.

SERVING SYLVAN LAKE & AREA SINCE 1923

Ed Stevenson MANAGER

Laurie Flinn-Wade FUNERAL DIRECTOR/CELEBRANT

John Flinn FUNERAL ATTENDANT

PHONE: 403-887-2151Toll Free: 1-886-787-2151

5019-47A Avenue, Sylvan Lake

Authorized Counsellor forRemco Memorials

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complete memorial servicesM E M O R I A L S LT D.

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& CrematoriumOwned & operated by Flinn Funeral Services Ltd.

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

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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 Services • 9:00 am & 10:45 am

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.org403.887.2450

403-887-5687 Pastor Barry Sigurdson

Ecole Steffie Woima School 4720 45th Ave.Sunday School 9:45am • Service 11:00am

Our Lady of the AssumptionRoman Catholic Church

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

5033-47a Avenue

Parish Priest:Father Les Drewicki

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

www.slmpc.ca • memorial_offi [email protected]

Memorial Presbyterian Church5020 48 STREET, SYLVAN LAKE, AB T4S 1C6 403-887-5702STREET, SYLVAN LAKE,, AB T4S 1C6 403 88

October 4th Service10:30am

Minister: Rev. Jin Woo Kim

SYLVAN LAKE

Rodd Sawatzky

• Stampeders and Roughnecks •

Sponsored by the Sylvan Lake &

District Ministerial Association

Sponsored by the


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Fall fashion to hit the streets of Sylvan

this October

Women of Sylvan Lake and area are in for a big night of fashion come Monday Oct. 5th.

Cobb’s Clothing and Saks

Shoes will be hosting a Fall Fashion Preview and fash-ion show at Cafe Bodega in which attendees will have the chance to view, touch, and purchase the newest fall lines from a number of international fashion design-


ers and clothing lines.Looks for the evening

will range from casual to dressy and host everything from cozy fall jackets to unique and affordable tu-nics. Attendees will also see everything from the basic black pant to fashion pants ranging from plaid to paisley.

Manager of Cobb’s Clothing Debbie Fisher stated the evening is going to be a great way for women in the community to gather for a fun night while seeing the latest trends in affordable fashion.

“I think for some people fashion can really set you apart,” said Fisher. “Whether you are going for a job inter-view and want to stand out or you are going out some where and want to leave a lasting impression then you need to dress accordingly.”

“Maybe you feel like you have a few things in your closet that may be outdated - but if you have that nice black piece or a new skinny leg pant it can really help to modernize an existing outfi t.”

She added the show will see a lot of red and black as they seem to be the colours of the season.

In addition to the fall preview outfi ts being mod-elled will be stunningly complimented with unique footwear from local retailer Saks Shoes who will fi t the models with footwear for the evening.

On top of the fashion frenzy for the evening those wishing to order a full meal or wine may order from the menu for an extra cost out-side of admission.

[email protected]

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

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

UpcomingMeetings

UPCOMING MEETINGS

Committee of the WholeOctober 7, 2015Municipal Government Building6:00 pm

MPC MeetingOctober 5, 2015Municipal Government Building6:00 pm

Regular Meeting of CouncilOctober 13, 2015Municipal Government Building6:00 pm

Help Keep Sylvan Lake Beautiful

LARGE ITEM PICK-UP (no-charge)October 6, 7, and 8

(Pre-registration is required)

Public Works will be conducting the semi-annual pick-up of unwanted household furniture and appliances on October 6, 7, and 8. Residents of Sylvan Lake must pre-register by 4:00 P.M. by Monday, October 5 to have your items collected. Registered items must be placed for collection by 8:00 A.M. on Tuesday, October 6.

Typical items collected include:stoves

washerscouches/chairs

Items not collected include:construction debrisautomotive parts

appliances which contain Freonloose debris

There is a maximum pick-up of 3 items per household.Please call Public Works at 403-887-2800 to register your

items for pick-up.

TREE BRANCH DISPOSAL (no-charge)October 5 - 11

Tree branches will be accepted free of charge for Town residents at the Waste Transfer site from Monday, October 5 to Saturday, October 11. The transfer site is open every Monday to Saturday from 9 A.M. until 5 P.M. through early November exclusive of statutory holidays. The transfer site is located 1.5 kilometers east of the round-about on Highway #11A and .5 kilometers south on R.R. #12.

UTILITY BILLE-BILLING

Are you interested in receiving your Utility Bill online via email? Please sign-up for this new service by emailing (your preferred email address) to [email protected]

Be sure to include your intent to receive E-Bills, name, account number, and the address of the property you wish to register.

Community Programs

TAKE NOTICE THAT on or before September 25, 2015 the Development Offi cer for the Town of Sylvan Lake approved the following application(s):

Permitted Use

BEACON HILL

Laebon Developments Ltd. for a neighbourhood sign (Belmont Village) on Lot 1, Block 1, Plan 132 2410 (11 Broadway Rise)

Laebon Developments Ltd. for a neighbourhood sign (Belmont Village) on Lot 2, Block 1, Plan 152 0070 (13 Broadway Rise)

Kelly & Carolynn Tisdale for an accessory building (Detached Garage) on Lot 29, Block 12, Plan 122 4336 (152 Bowman Circle)

CRESTVIEW

True Line Contracting for a detached dwelling, attached garage and covered deck on Lot 35, Block 6, Plan 142 4556 (69 Crestview Boulevard)

HEWLETT PARK

Unique Elevations for a detached dwelling with covered deck on Lot 15, Block 2, Plan 142 4692 (13 Hampton Crescent)

Unique Elevations for a detached dwelling with uncovered deck on Lot 3, Block 3, Plan 142 4692 (118 Hinshaw Drive)

Big Fish Projects Ltd. for a detached dwelling, uncovered deck and basement development on Lot 14, Block 3, Plan 142 4692 (24 Hampton Crescent)

Unique Elevations for an accessory building (Detached Garage) on Lot 10, Block 3, Plan 142 4692 (104 Hinshaw Drive)

RYDERS RIDGE

Falcon Homes Ltd. for a half duplex, attached garage and uncovered deck on Lot 98, Block 10, Plan 142 1424 (1 Rosse Place)

Falcon Homes Ltd. for a half duplex and attached garage on Lot 97, Block 10, Plan 142 1424 (2 Rosse Place)

Noel McMurrer for an accessory building (Detached Garage) on Lot 52, Block 7, Plan 102 4600 (61 Richfi eld Crescent)

THE VISTA IN RYDERS RIDGE

Asset Builders Corp. for an uncovered deck on Lot 15, Block 2, Plan 132 5350 (10 VanVeller Way)

Abbey Homes Ltd. for a detached dwelling, attached garage, uncovered deck and basement development on Lot 12, Block 3, Plan 132 5350 (23 VanVeller Way)

WILLOW SPRINGS

RMH Construction & Restoration for an accessory building (Detached Garage) on Lot 77, Block 1, Plan 062 3782 (32 Wilkinson Circle)

PALO PARK

Darren Cooney for single storey front addition (living room) on Lot 52, Block 3, Plan 762 2302 (7 45 Street Crescent)

STREETS

Christopher & Pamela Mitchell for a demolition of existing cabin on Lot 5, Block B, Plan 1365AB (3140 50A Avenue)

Al & Corine Sim for a demolition of existing cabin on Lot 6, Block A, Plan 1365AB (3228 50A Avenue)

BEJU INDUSTRIAL

Merv Brischuk o/a House of Signs Ltd. for one fascia sign (36” x 240”) on Block 1, Plan 142 5480 (Unit 101 & 201, 25 Beju Industrial Drive)

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT you may appeal Discretionary approvals to the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board, as provided for in Part 17, of the Municipal Government Act. Written statements relevant to the development and reasons for the appeal may be submitted to the Town of Sylvan Lake, Subdivision and Development Appeal Board, 5012 48 Avenue, Sylvan Lake, AB T4S 1G6 within 14 days following this publication.

You may not appeal a Permitted Use unless it involves a relaxation, variation or misinterpretations of the Land Use Bylaw.

For further information please contact the Development Offi cer at 887-2141.

Dated at Sylvan Lake, Alberta, this 1st day of October, 2015.

Development Offi cer, Town of Sylvan Lake

403.887.SAKSwww.saksshoes.ca

TICKETS - ONLY $10TICKETS - ONLY $10Available from Cobbs Clothing, Saks Shoes & Café Available from Cobbs Clothing, Saks Shoes & Café BodegaBodega

Doors open at 6:30 • Fashion show approx 7 – 8 pmDoors open at 6:30 • Fashion show approx 7 – 8 pm

It’s time for a It’s time for a

FASHION SHOWFASHION SHOWCobbs Clothing • Saks Shoes

5015 50 STREET (MAIN STREET) • DOWNTOWN SYLVAN LAKEWWW.COBBSCLOTHING.COM • 403.887.2727 FOR INFO

INCLUDESHors d’oeuvres

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* Fashions modeled

right at your table!

Hosted by Hosted by October 5thOctober 5th

GET YOUR FRIENDS TOGETHER & COME TO CAFÉ BODEGA GET YOUR FRIENDS TOGETHER & COME TO CAFÉ BODEGA WINE & SPECIALTY COFFEES AVAILABLE FOR ORDERWINE & SPECIALTY COFFEES AVAILABLE FOR ORDER


Alberta Culture Days successfully celebrated at the libraryThe Sylvan Lake Municipal

Library celebrated Alberta Culture Days last weekend by hosting art and culture activities for the community to participate in.

These activities included spray painting, group art projects, and a bannock brunch with elk stew made by Cindy Leclerc who dis-played dream catchers, sage, a drum, among other things representing fi rst nations.

This year’s culture days were less hectic than in previous years said library programmer Corrie Brown. This was due to the library not receiving a grant which in previous years has al-lowed for more artists and musicians.

“In previous years it’s some-thing we have gotten a grant to do,” Brown said. “This year we dialed back a lot of what we were going to do. We just used up some materials that we had saved up and got cre-ative with what we could do.”

Even though the culture days was smaller, Brown said it was still good admitting she was slightly disappointed.

“I think I was more disap-pointed than anyone else, but I think what we were able to do was still well appreciated,” she said.

The most popular event out of it all seemed to be the bannock brunch as there were 24 people at one time who attended.

The spray painting outside proved to be popular as well and attracted many children.

“We had a lot of people participate in that throughout the day,” Brown said. “We had about 20 fi nished products.”

Even with things being low key this year, Brown said there was a lot of good feedback from the people

BY JASMINE O’HALLORAN-HAN who participated.She said many people

thanked the library staff for putting on the events because they may not have gotten the opportunity to try some of the activities they did otherwise.

The best part of the event was seeing people interact with each other as according to Brown adding she thinks it brought people together.

“When we do events like

1. Cindy Leclerc holds up one of the bannocks she made for the community to celebrate Alberta Culture Days at the Sylvan Lake Municipal Library last weekend.

2. Sayler Francis celebrates Alberta Culture Days and paints a picture at the Sylvan Lake Municipal Library last weekend.

4. Community members enjoyed the bannock brunch made by Cindy Leclerc(back) in cele-bration of the Alberta Culture Days hosted at the Sylvan Lake Municipal Library last weekend.

JASMINE O’HALLORAN–HAN

3. Children enjoyed creating art in spray painting during Alberta Culture Days at the Sylvan Lake Municipal Library last weekend.

SUBMITTED

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this we see a lot of new people in the library and it’s nice to see them connect with other people and talk about what they do and who they are,”

She said her favourite part of the whole weekend was

the ball pit they had set up outside and inside. She said it was great seeing kids jumping into it and picking up the balls afterwards.

“I think the kids enjoyed that the most,” Brown said.

[email protected]


SPORTSSPORTS

The Sylvan Lake Midget ‘A’ Lakers hockey team coach is preparing for a success-ful season by refi ning the players on the team.

The players are still in the try outs for the season with head coach for the team

Mike Nesbitt stating he still has a few releases left to do.

To avoid being released the young athletes gave it their all in an exhibition game last Friday against the Rocky Mountain Royals.

The team started off strong and scored several goals against the Royals, however the end score of

7-5 was not in their favour.Even with losing this

exhibition game, Nesbitt is still happy with the boys and is very excited to start the season

“[We have] lots of energy and a big strong team,” Nesbitt said.

He sees the hockey season as going really well, with

the hockey club hopefully being packed full of fun for the boys this year.

The team is made up of fi rst, second and third year players who are equipped with a lot of speed and energy Nesbitt said.

“It’s a good mixture of a bunch of kids,” he said.

The team is showing they

are not going to give up when they play and practice as he said they just keep battling out there.

He is noticing how the players are aware of their surroundings on the ice and during the game and improving how they play in tight spaces.

This season Nesbitt plans

on teaching the players how to work as a team.

“You’re only as good as the weakest guy on your team so you all have to play all as one,” Nesbitt said. “A team means everything in hockey; you have to be there for everybody.”

[email protected]


Pre Season Action - Sylvan Lake Midget ‘A’ Lakers hockey player Reid Aman throws his hands up in celebration after teammate #10 Kieran Bulloch scores a goal against the Rocky Mountain Royals on Friday. Jasmine O’Halloran-Han

Midget ‘A’ Lakers hockey coach has optimistic outlook

for hockey season

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Top Canadian athletes reveal injury recovery tips

Whether you’re an elite athlete or an active baby boomer, infl ammation and pain is part of the game when it comes to competing in sports or being active. The key is how you manage and protect your body from these inevitable aches and pains to maintain an active and healthy lifestyle regardless of age.

Top athletes looking for an edge when it comes to recovery from training or major injury are now turning to alternative solutions including all-natural nutritional supplements to aid in their pain manage-ment efforts.

Professional Car Racing Driver Alex Tagliani, 41, from Lachenaie, Quebec discovered Reeliv5, a natural pain re-lief nutritional supplement developed by Nature’s Treasure, to help him recover from the wear and tear of the racing season.

“During a race my body and joints un-dergo incredible stress for several hours due to bumpy tracks, high G forces from heavy deceleration with brakes and 385 Km/h corner speed,” Tagliani explains. “To prepare for an intense season of racing, I submit my body to heavy lift-ing and intense strength training, which cause tears, infl ammation and pain. I use Reeliv5, to help protect my body and keep

the pain and infl ammation away to make sure I can fully prepare and maintain 100 per cent focus while driving.”

The supplement, approved by Health Canada, is a mixture of powerful all natu-ral active ingredients which helps reduce joint pain and infl ammation, increases mobility and fl exibility, repairs cartilage damage and boosts tissue regeneration.

Former professional NHL goaltender Manny Fernandez, 41, from Blainville, Quebec, used the supplement to help in his recovery from major knee surgery for a successful return to the league with the Boston Bruins. “This formula, which I call a ‘miracle’, helped me get back in perfect shape, pain-free and gave me the confi -dence I needed.”

According to Martin Lachaine, President of Nature’s Treasure, active boomers and seniors suffering from joint pain, and infl ammation, bursitis, tendonitis, back pain and other problems related to aging have found relief and a return to their sporting activities using the natural sup-plement as an alternative or complement to their current pain management plan. More information on coping with pain from exercise can be found at www.reeliv5.com

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Tigers win season’s fi rst game against Red Deer TBS

The Sylvan Lake West Central Tigers Peewee ‘AA’ hockey team played their season’s fi rst game against the Red Deer TBS in town and won 8-1.

This win makes head coach Jim Lawrence happy as he said his team has a good crop of new players, some from out of town and some from in town.

In winning this game the players affi rmed their skill level and ability not only to their coach, but to the opposing team and all the parents watching above.

“They can all play the game,” Lawrence said. “You can tell by the way they play they have pas-sion and skill.”

This game sets the mark for the season and Lawrence said his outlook is good as he knows the players are ready to work hard.

The team has two good goalies and the players are good at playing the game up front and forward.

He said he is very happy with the team and the


Top: Sylvan Lake West Central Tigers Peewee AA #12 Myles Hilman attempts to score a goal on the opposing team Red Deer TBS during their season’s fi rst game in town last Friday.

Right: Sylvan Lake West Central Tigers Peewee AA #5 Justin Gyori and #16 Jayden Henderson work to keep the puck away from the opposing team player #19 Jack Walton for the Red Deer TBS during their season’s fi rst game in town last Friday.

JASMINE O’HALLORAN–HAN

players he has are what he was looking for during try outs.

“At this age and in most levels skill wins,” Lawrence said. “Everybody is always going to work hard but in the end skill, competitive-ness and drive wins hockey games.”

To help his players fur-ther build their skills he is going to get his team to do a lot of different activities.

The team still has 31 reg-ular season games to play and in order to win each game the players have to practice constantly.

This includes practicing at a speedy rate and giving the players challenges to overcome, although he said practices will still be fun and the players will have a good year.

“They are young men and growing into themselves so we’re going to practice like we would compete in every game,” Lawrence said.

[email protected]

Take the easy way out

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New boat launch location up for debateA draft study does not sup-

port locating a boat launch at a controversial site near the Summer Village of Half Moon Bay on Sylvan Lake.

Consultants were hired to undertake a detailed study of potential boat launches sites for the lake, which doesn’t haveenough access points, creating traffi c jams

at the few existing launches on prime summer days.

One option that has been considered is at the end of Range Road 2-1 on the east side of Half Moon Bay. The spot had long been a make-shift launch point, generat-ing complaints about traffi c, noise and garbage from nearby property owners.

Despite those issues, there was support from others to install parking, washrooms

and a formal boat launching area there.

The draft Sylvan Lake Boat Launch Access Strategy and Action Plan for Recreational Lake Access recommends against building a launch ramp at Range Road 2-1, saying it doesn’t meet the minimum design criteria.

A pair of other sites near Norglenwold have various environmental restraints, but those issues could be

BY PAUL COWLEYRED DEER ADVOCATE

worked around through good design, the consultants suggest. A third site north of the summer village on a point of land also has potential but would require measures to protect the launch from wind and wave action.

Another site, located with-in the summer village itself, has been earmarked in Norglenwold’s own plans as a non-motorized launch only.

The most recent study did not include what is likely the top option for a boat launch at the end of Range Road 2-2 in Lacombe County. It is an undeveloped road allowance northwest of Half Moon Bay on the west edge of Scouts Canada’sCamp Woods. That was already examined in a

2010 study that determined it was suitable for a boat launch.

Consultants made no rec-ommendations on which site to pursue. And when, and if, a new boat launch will be built is up tothe eight municipalities around the lake that form the Sylvan Lake Management Committee.

“The report highlighted what can be done,” said Phil Lodermeier, Lacombe County manager of op-erations. “It’s now up to municipalities to decide what’s to be done and how to fund it.”

Range Road 2-2 probably remains the best option, he told council on Thursday.

Coun. Rod McDermand expressed some frustration with how long it has taken to fi nd a way to improve lake access.

“This has been going on forever,” he said, adding all of the studying has cost tax dollars. The most recent study cost about$190,000.

“Sooner or later there has to be something built. This is getting silly. I don’t know how we go on and on and on.”

Coun. Ken Wigmore, who chairs the Sylvan Lake Access Management Steering Committee, said the study is a “great step forward.”

It both provides the neces-sary planning groundwork needed to go ahead with a launch.

Council voted unanimous-ly to support the draft plan, recommending that the previous study on Range Road 2-2 be included in the fi nal report.

[email protected]

15094CE0

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

Federal election day is October 19.

Did your voter information card arrive in the mail? It tells you that you’re registered to vote, and explains when and where you can vote.

If you didn’t receive one, or if it has the wrong name or address, check, update or complete your registration at elections.ca. Or call 1-800-463-6868 ( TTY 1-800-361-8935).

Elections Canada has all the information you need to be ready to vote.

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Decrease in litter found at lake’s bottom this year

The 12th annual underwater cleanup took place last Sunday at the lake and volunteers recovered about 800 lbs of garbage.

This is a decrease in com-parison to the 1,000 lbs of garbage collected last year and executive director for the Alberta Underwater Council, Cathie McCuaig said we seem to be in a maintenance mode.

“Instead of removing all the old previous year’s (garbage), we’ve gotten rid of all that now and we’re just working a year at a time now,” she said.

The cleanup went smoothly and McCuaig added they were pretty happy with the volunteer turnout of 26 divers, 22 shore supporters and 10 paddlers who were happy with the amount of garbage collected.

Everyone worked really well together and everything was all packed up by 2 p.m.

Beverage containers and clothing were among the most collected.

Fishing hooks and line from people fi shing off the pier were retrieved as well, along with about 50 golf balls.

A lot of broken glass was col-

lected from the shallow water which may put parents’ minds at ease as now their children can play safely in the water.

Two things that were found but weren’t salvageable were a Blackberry and an iPhone.

The volunteers were pretty happy with their results and with the efforts they had made after their cleanup explained McCuaig.

“They were all pretty glad that they came out and con-tributed,” she said.

To help teach children about the dangers of littering, families came out and helped clean up around the shore.

“We had lots of local resi-dents that came out to support us and that was exciting,” McCuaig said.

She suspects that the garbage found on the bottom of the lake is more intentional than accidental as she said people will be out on the lake in small infl atable raffs and throw their empty containers overboard.

But she also said the wind can do crazy and unexpected things causing unintentional litter.

“The wind can even blow clothing into the water some-times,” McCuaig said.

[email protected]

Victim Services receives largest donationin organization’s history

Sylvan Lake & District Victim Services Unit received a dona-tion of $6,667 from Wild Rapids Waterslide Park on Monday afternoon.

The donation was the larg-est ever received by Victim Services with the organization’s program coordinator, Jennifer Plotnikoff stating the funds will go a lengthy way to ensure their volunteers and board members

have the best possible training.Charlie Everest, general man-

ager of Wild Rapids stated the business donated $1 from every full day general admission sold over the summer.

“Before this we donated to the Bears and our fundraising was annually going towards a different sporting area,” explained Everest. “This year we decided to mix it up a little bit and decided we wanted to give back to the community in a different way - one that



Community Support - (L-R) General Manager and Assistant Manager of Wild Rapids Waterslide Park, Charlie Everest and Nicole Mueller present a cheque for $6,667 to program coordinator and assistant program coordinator for Victim Services, Jennifer Plotnikoff and Angela Kinzel.

Jenna Swan/Sylvan Lake News

would make a lasting impact.”Angela Kinzel, assistant co-

ordinator for Victim Services, was also on hand Monday to thank Everest for their dona-tion in which she explained the organization can be seen in a number of ways assisting Sylvan Lake residents and the RCMP.

“We are there for the vic-tims - the police may call on us to be there to assist the victim and support them,” said Kinzel. “The RCMP are there to investigate, not to comfort nec-essarily - we are the emotional side of things when it comes to everything from sudden deaths, suicides, domestic assaults,

robberies, fi re arm incidents, house fi res, and really every-thing in between.

“We can even refer people to programs for kids, mental health, fi nancial issues, food, clothing, and shelter - for al-most everything we can fi nd some one to help you.”

Kinzel and Plotnikoff added Victim Services are always looking for volunteers to work alongside the RCMP. Volunteers are responsible for going to calls after regular business hours and undergo training from the Solicitor General on-line as well as a take part in a number of hands on training programs to ensure they have

the necessary skills needed when assisting members of the community.

Volunteers require RCMP clearance checks due to the

sensitivity of issues they will encounter.

For more information call Victim Services at 403 858 7255.

[email protected]

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New MembersNew Members WELCOME!WELCOME!

If you are interested in joining our club,please contact Suzanne Leshchyshyn 403-887-4257 or Betty Finner 403-887-5865.

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We are proud to sponsor: • Sylvan Lake Boy Scouts • CNIB • Red Deer Regional Hospital Centre Foundation

OCTOBER 19COFFEE MEETING

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16 SYLVAN LAKE NEWS THURSDAY OCT. 1, 2015

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Auctions 1530BANKRUPTCY AUCTION.

Tuesday, October 6, 10 a.m. 50417A - Rge Rd 245, Leduc County.

7 - Skidsteers; 2010 GMC 3500 drw slt; skidsteer & loader attachments; 5

utility trailers; lawn & gar-den equipment; street

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FARMLAND/GRAZING LAND near Keephills, Alberta. Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, October 29 inEdmonton. 6 parcels - 855+/- acres West of

Stony Plain. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652;

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FIRST CANADIAN?Collector’s?Club Antiques

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HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL LOTS in High River, Alberta. Ritchie Bros.

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Commercial Industrial. Jerry Hodge:

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LAKE FRONT HOME at Jackfi sh Lake, Alberta.

Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction,

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per week

CALL SHANNON OR LEAH AT403-887-2331

Based on a 12 week commitment.Does not include the $2.25 per week web surcharge

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]

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

George & Karen MeiklejohnPh. 403-887-8876 email: [email protected]

* Home Based * No Service Fees• Flights • Hotels • Packages

- Experienced Travellers -5031 - 37 Street, Sylvan Lake

MÉTIS POWER LINETECHNICIAN PROGRAMREACH NEW HEIGHTS WITH A NEW CAREER

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

Funded in part by the Government of Canada.

AdvocateOpportunities

CareerPlanning 920

SYLVAN LAKE NEWS 17THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 2015

ClassifiedsYour place to SELLYour place to BUY

CLASSIFIED Want Ads do more things for more people than any other form of advertising. Phone 1-877-223-3311

HOW can you make your phone ring and make some quick cash?Place your ad here . . .Phone 1-877-223-3311


Auctions 1530UNDEVELOPED

COUNTRY RESIDENTIAL LOTS at Baptiste Lake, Alberta. Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, October 29 in

Edmonton. 2.05+/- and 1.62+/- title acres, power & natural gas at property

line. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652;

rbauction.com/realestate.

UNRESERVED AUCTION OCT. 15. PPEC Pacer

Promec & Oilsands Exediting. Construction,

trucks, trailers, tools, cranes, inventory,

seacans, buildings. Fort McMurray, phone

780-944-9144; www.CenturyServices.com.

UNRESERVED ESTATE AUCTION. Saturday,

October 3. Antiques, trail-ers, trucks, D7 Caterpillar, tractors, tools! Just off Hwy

17 North, Lloydminster. Starts 10 a.m. Scribner Auction, 780-842-5666; www.scribnernet.com.

Misc. forSale 1760

BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES. 4-6ft. $35.00

each. Machineplanting:$10/tree (includes bark mulch and fertilizer). 20 tree minimum order. Delvery fee $75-$125/

order. Quality guaranteed. 403-820-0967

WHITE SPRUCE TREES. for sale. 4-6ft. $35.00

each. 6-8ft. $45 each. De-livered and planted.

Delivery extra. 403-305-8201

SportingGoods 1860

TREADMILLEPIC 425 MX

Commercial grade. New $1400. Asking $250.

SOLD

Auctions 1530

Misc. forSale 1760

SportingGoods 1860

*************RECUMBENT EXERCISE BIKE.

Length is adjustable.$50.

403-506-7118

Agricultural#2000 - #2290

Farm Equipment ..............2010Haying Equipment ............2020Tractors ............................2030Combines & Headers ......2040Fertilizer Equipment..........2050Misc. Farm Machinery ......2060Equipment Wanted ..........2070Farm Custom Work ..........2080Farm Auctions ..................2090Livestock ..........................2100Livestock - Exotic..............2110Sheep ..............................2120Poultry ..............................2130Horses ..............................2140Horse Boarding ................2150Riding Supplies ................2160Horse/Stock Trailers ........2170Pasture Wanted ................2180Grain, Feed, Hay ..............2190Seed Grain ......................2200Seeding & Tillage ............2210

Grain, FeedHay 2190HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Spring-thrashed Canola. Buying:

oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged

or offgrade grain. “On Farm Pickup” Westcan

Feed & Grain, 1-877-250-5252.

ROUND BALES - Hay, green feed, straw and bulk

oats. Delivery available. No Sunday calls please. Phone 403-704-3509 or

403-704-4333.

For Rent#3000 - #3200

Acreages/Farms ..............3010Houses/Duplexes ............3020Condos/Townhouses........3030Manufactured Homes ......3040Four Plexes/Six Plexes ....3050Suites ..............................3060Cottages/Seasonal ..........3070Roommates Wanted ........3080Rooms for Rent................3090Motels/Hotels ..................3100Offices ..............................3110Stores/Commercial ..........3120Industrial ..........................3130Warehouse Space............3140Garage Space..................3150Storage Space ................3160Land ................................3170Pasture ............................3180Mobile Lot ........................3190Misc. for Rent ..................3200

Wanted to Rent#3250 - #3390

Acreages/Farms ..............3255Houses/Duplexes ............3260Suites ..............................3270Rooms..............................3280Manufactured Homes ......3290Housesitting Wanted ........3300Garage Space..................3310Storage Space ................3320Stores/Commercial ..........3330Office Space ....................3340Industrial ..........................3350Warehouse Space............3360Resorts & Cottages..........3370Pasture/Land....................3380Mobile Lot ........................3390

Condos/Townhouses3030

SYLVAN 2 bdrm. upper level 900 sq. ft. condo, modern carpet and lino

colors, close to shopping avail. Oct. 1. 403-341-9974

Suites 3060SYLVAN: 4 fully furn. units

avail. OCT 1. $1200 to $1400 inclds. utils., details

403-880-0210.

Pasture 3180PASTURE & HAY LAND. 400 - 8000 acres of year round water supply. Full

operational with manage-ment available. Central Saskatchewan. Cross-

fenced & complete infrastructure. Natural

springs excellent water. Shortly ready to locate

cattle. Other small & large grain & pasture quarters.

$150k - $2.6m. Call Doug Rue 306-716-2671.

Real Estate#4000 - #4190

Realtors & Services..........4010Houses for Sale................4020Houses Wanted................4030Condos/Townhouses ........4040Acreages ..........................4050Acreages Wanted ............4060Farms/Land ......................4070Farms/Land Wanted ........4080Manufactured/Mobile Homes ..................4090Income Property ..............4100Commercial Property ......4110Industrial Property ............4120Cottages/Resort Property ..4130Businesses for Sale..........4140Buildings for Sale ............4150Lots for Sale ....................4160Out of Town Property ......4170Investment Opportunities ..4180Mortgages Bought/Sold....4190

ManufacturedHomes 4090GRANDVIEW MODULAR HOMES Now Offering 24

X 68 Homes. Starting from $157,900 including

delivery (Conditions apply). Call one of our two

locations for details: 403-945-1272

(Airdrie) or 403-347-0417 (Red Deer).

SILVERWOOD LUXURY Modular Log Homes. Show

Home 311 - 36 Ave. SE, Calgary. Discover how we can design, build & nish your custom log home in weeks. 1-855-598-4120;

www.silverwoodloghomes.ca

BuildingsFor Sale 4150

STEEL BUILDINGS. “Summer Madness Sale!” All buildings, all models. You’ll think we’ve gone

Mad deals. Call now and get your deal. Call

Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422;

www.pioneersteel.ca.

Financial#4400 - #4430

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

MoneyTo Loan 4430

BANK SAID NO? Bank on us! Equity

Mortgages for purchases, debt consolidation,

foreclosures, renovations. Bruised credit, self-employed,

unemployed ok. Dave Fitzpatrick:

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

Belmor Mortgage.

GET BACK on track! Bad credit? Bills?

Unemployed? Need money? We lend!

If you own your own home - you qualify.

Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB.

1-877-987-1420; www.pioneerwest.com.

NEED A LOAN? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228; www. r-

standsecondmortgages.ca.

Public Notice#6000

Public Notices ..................6010Special Features ..............6050

12345

12345

780 440 4037 | SEACAN.COM

Steel containers from 8' - 53'. 20' & 40' skids with optional 4' landings available. Mount with twist locks.

Customizable and secure. From storage to workspace.

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

PropertiesProperties

FURNISHEDHOUSE

3 bdrm-3 bath & offi ce PLUS TV rm in fi n. bsmt Double GARAGE

Large deck in back yard. 6 appls. N/P N/S

*Adult only $1650 + utilities

BEST DEAL IN TOWN!$995 + elect.

Bright 2 bdrm apt.Right on LAKESHORE DR!Enjoy your morning coffee on the HUGE balcony - gazing at the lake.

Coin-op laundry on site. Easy hwy access.

Avail NOW! N/P N/S

BI-LEVEL4-PLEX

Large & Bright suite 2 bdrm/1.5 baths

Family friendly.Close to schools &

shops. $1050 plus G & E

Avail NOW!N/P N/S

REID COURTNew NeighborhoodGreat 3 bdrm twnhse

1 1/2 baths.Unfi n bsmnt

Modern colors &bright open design.

6 appls. Deck & pkngin back yard.

N/P N/S$1350 + utils.

ForRent 3299

EASY!The easy way to find abuyer for items you want tosell is with a Classifiedwant ad. Phone 1-877-223-3311

TELL it all! Tell it well! Make your ads sell for you by giving full description of goods or services offered. Include prices and terms. Phone 1-877-223-3311 for a friendly ad taker.

FOR fast results: Classified Want Ads. Phone 1-877-223-3311.

Sept 15 17:16 Rubbish Fire Sylvaire Close

Sept 17 08:52 Medical Assist Red Deer County

Sept 17 11:45 Alarm No Fire Rafferty Court

Sept 17 11:53 Motor Vehicle Collision Red Deer County

Sept 19 20:48 Medical Assist Lindman Close

Sept 20 16:53 Fire 47 Street

Sept 22 03:33 Rubbish Fire Red Deer County

Sept 22 21:33 Rubbish Fire Red Deer County

Sept 24 11:16 Public Hazard – Fuel Spill Thevenaz Industrial Trail

Sept 24 20:02 Gas Leak – CO Detector 50 A Ave

Sept 24 21:20 Gas Leak – CO Detector 50 A Ave

Sept 25 03:28 Alarms No Fire 48 Street

Sept 27 02:01 Alarms No Fire Liberty Place

Sept 27 19:11 Fire Fieldstone Way

Sylvan Lake Fire Department experienced

busy two week period

The following are our stats from September 14th to September 28th


15094AA0

Installing a fence post, building a deck or

planting a tree? Visit clickbeforeyoudig.com

to get underground utilities marked. If you

must dig within one metre of the gas locate

markings, do so carefully using a shovel.

clickbeforeyoudig.com1-800-242-3447

For safe digging tips, visit ATCOGas.com

CLICK BEFORE YOU DIG

September 12th 2:54 a.m. – A couple of house parties in Sylvan Lake resulted in RCMP atten-dance. Police were called to an address on Reynolds Road and another resi-dence on 47th Avenue. In both cases, the property owners were cooperative and the parties were vol-untarily shut down with-out further incident.

9:10 a.m. – RCMP at-tended a two vehicle col-lision in Lacombe County at Highway 11 and Range Road 31 where one vehicle was located upside down

RCMP News Release– September 12th – September 18th, 2015

in a ditch and a semi was roadside. The driver of the semi attempted to avoid a collision with the driver of a pickup truck who swerved after over-correcting while traveling eastbound on Highway 11. An 18-year-old male from Athabasca, the driver of the pickup, was charged with careless driving.

10:56 p.m. – A 38-year-old Red Deer female was arrested at a residence in Sylvan Lake. Police were called to a home on 43rd Street where a female was reportedly intoxicated and threatening herself as well as a male resident. After an investigation, po-lice arrested the female for breach of peace. She remained in cells until sober.

11:10 p.m. – RCMP re-ceived a call of a break and enter into a business in Sylvan Lake. A fence was cut at Lakeside Storage on Erickson Crescent and a holiday trailer was

entered into with some tools stolen. The incident remains under investiga-tion.

11:28 hrs – Staff at Tim Hortons in Sylvan Lake called police to report an intoxicated male. A male was observed hanging around the location. The 28-year-old male, a resi-dent of Whitehorse, was arrested for public intoxi-cation and lodged in cells until sober.

September 13th 12:57 a.m. – A patrol along Lakeshore Drive in Sylvan Lake resulted in an im-paired driving charge. RCMP observed the driver of a vehicle driving er-ratically after exiting a local liquor establishment and continuing through a stop sign. The vehicle was stopped and the driv-er exhibited obvious signs of intoxication. A 43-year-old Sylvan Lake male is charged with impaired driving and having a blood alcohol level over .08.

8 p.m. – A break and enter into a garage in Eckville resulted in some stolen property. Police attended a residence on 54th Avenue. Entry was gained through the man door of the garage. A work truck was entered into and various items were stolen including some electronics, fuel cards, and vehicle documenta-tion.

September 16th 3:50 a.m. – RCMP are investi-gating a break and enter at the Monkey Top in Bentley. Police respond-ed after multiple alarms were received at the loca-tion on 50th Street at 51st Avenue. Suspects ripped off the front door handles using a truck and a tow strap. An ATM was stolen along with other items in-side the location.

September 17th 12:11 a.m. – A 24-year-old fe-

male is facing a drug-re-lated charge. RCMP con-ducted a vehicle stop after a driver was observed running through a stop sign on Westview Drive at 47th Avenue in Sylvan

Lake. Police detected an odour of marijuana in the vehicle and a drug search ensued. The female is charged with possession of marijuana under 30 grams.

Eckville Town Lots Now Available!

Building packages available! Call:

403.845.7772

Starting at $67,000

4915 - 50 St. Rocky Mtn House

Invision your dream home on your dream lot! Beautifully developed lots in the new subdivision of McDonald Heights! Located close to all amenities including shopping, walking paths, spray park & schools. Easy access to Red Deer, Sylvan Lake & Rocky Mountain House. MLS#CA0060944

ATTENTION ATTENTION ADVERTISERS!ADVERTISERS!

Our offi ce will be closed on Our offi ce will be closed on Monday, October 12, 2015 – Monday, October 12, 2015 –

THANKSGIVING DAY!THANKSGIVING DAY!There will be anThere will be an

EARLY DEADLINEEARLY DEADLINE of of

FRIDAY, October 9FRIDAY, October 9thth by 12 noon by 12 noonfor DISPLAY and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGfor DISPLAY and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

for the October 15th editions for the October 15th editions of theof the

SYLVAN LAKE NEWS & ECKVILLE ECHOOffi ce 403-887-2331 • Toll Free 1-888-882-2331

[email protected] • [email protected] • Leah

www.sylvanlakenews.com

&

www.sylvanlakenews.comwww.sylvanlakenews.com

Enjoy your long weekend!Enjoy your long weekend!


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Sylvan Lake News, October 01, 2015

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Transcript of Sylvan Lake News, October 01, 2015