Volume 48 Number 33 www ... - The Courier...

12
616-10th Street Associate/Owner Cell: (780) 812-1885 Office: (780) 639-9997 [email protected] Sharon Ghory Volume 48 Number 33 www.thecouriernewspaper.ca September 1, 2015 Weather Local News Sports Weekly Tuesday Thursday Mix of Sun & Cloud The weather is provided by The 4 Wing Meteorology Office Local 8001 Mix of Sun & Cloud Chance of Showers Sunny Wednesday Friday High 20 o C Low 10 o C High 15 o C Low 8 o C High 18 o C Low 10 o C High 12 o C Low 4 o C Classified Section 4 Movie of the Week 5 MFRC Bulletin Board 6 4 Wing Library News 8 Padre’s Corner 10 Entertainment 11 Cold Lake Transit is 2 On the Road “Welcome to Cold Lake”: 3 Wing Commander Averages & Extremes 4 City Reduces Gas Fee 5 2 Wing Commander 6 Tours 4 CES Scenes from Community 7 Registration Day Health Promotion 8 A New (yet old) Style 8 of Yoga Keep Your FCP 10 Up-to-Date Back to School: Classes 12 Resume at Art Smith Aviation Academy Gold for 4 Wing Golfers 9 D D Insurance Ltd 4807 51st Cold Lake WWW.BRIDGEFINANCIAL.CA HOME AUTO COMMERCIAL FARM ATV OIL FIELD LIFE Call NOW & SAVE! 780-594-2040 GOT INSURANCE? ohert y Each Office Independently Owned and Operated OUTSTANDING AGENTS! OUTSTANDING RESULTS! Patti Ouellette Broker/Owner 780-812-6655 RE/MAX Cold Lake 2000 Cold Lake, AB RE/MAX Beaver River Realty Pierceland, SK E3416320 3922 54 Ave $349,000 547204 107 2 St W Pierceland $365,000 E3411821 4408 51 Ave $265,000 534775 124 2 St Pierceland $224,900 Three Squadrons Invest New Honorary Colonels Cpl Elena Vlassova Maj Brad Steels, CO of 417 Sqn, passes the squadron Colours to HCol Glen Suitor. Cpl Elena Vlassova HCol Ron Guidinger, left, 419 Sqn CO LCol Mike Grover, and HCol Stéphane Guevremont sign the investiture scrolls. Cpl Ian Thompson Col Luc Boucher, 2 Wing Commander, presents Honorary Colonel wings to HCol Ajaz Quraishi of 4 CES. JEFF GAYE Three Cold Lake-based squadrons held ceremonies to invest new Honorary Colonels last week. Local engineer, philanthropist and Imam Ajaz Quraishi is the new Honorary Colonel of 4 Construction Engineering Squadron. At his investiture, he said the appointment is “a great honour indeed.” He said that while he can offer the benefit of his experience to 4 CES, he also expects to learn a great deal from his relationship with the unit. Glen Suitor, a former pro football player and now a broadcaster with TSN, became Honorary Colonel of 417 Combat Support Squadron on Wednesday. He paid tribute to the squadron, “my new teammates,” by telling them that the coolness of a football career and the toughness of the players are no comparison to the “cool factor” of an RCAF career and the resilience of the men and women of 417 Squadron. “I’m coming back to do the fitness test with you,” he said, “after I’ve had a couple of months to train.” 419 Tactical Fighter (Training) Squadron thanked HCol Ron Guidinger for his service over the past three years, and welcomed Dr Stephane Guevremont as their new Honorary Colonel. HCol Guevremont began his working life as an aircraft mechanic, but he has a passion for recognizing veterans by teaching military history. He said that 419 Squadron’s devotion to its own history is an important part of its culture, and he intends to share his passion with squadron members. “If you think history is boring,” he said, “I will prove you wrong.” CFB Cold Lake Welcome Event Information brief for members Thursday, September 10th and spouses/families on Friday, September 11th See poster on page 5 for more details

Transcript of Volume 48 Number 33 www ... - The Courier...

616-10th Street

Associate/OwnerCell:

(780) 812-1885Office:

(780) [email protected]

Sharon Ghory

Volume 48 Number 33 www.thecouriernewspaper.ca September 1, 2015

Weather

Local News

Sports

Weekly

Tuesday

ThursdayMix of Sun & Cloud

The weather is provided byThe 4 Wing Meteorology Office

Local 8001

Mix of Sun & Cloud

Chance of Showers

Sunny

Wednesday

Friday

High 20oCLow 10oC

High 15oCLow 8oC

High 18oCLow 10oC

High 12oCLow 4oC

Classified Section 4 Movie of the Week 5 MFRC Bulletin Board 64 Wing Library News 8Padre’s Corner 10Entertainment 11

Cold Lake Transit is 2 On the Road“Welcome to Cold Lake”: 3 Wing CommanderAverages & Extremes 4City Reduces Gas Fee 52 Wing Commander 6 Tours 4 CESScenes from Community 7 Registration DayHealth Promotion 8A New (yet old) Style 8 of YogaKeep Your FCP 10 Up-to-DateBack to School: Classes 12 Resume at Art Smith Aviation Academy

Gold for 4 Wing Golfers 9

DD Insurance Ltd

4807 51st Cold LakeWWW.BRIDGEFINANCIAL.CA

• HOME • AUTO• COMMERCIAL • FARM • ATV

• OIL FIELD • LIFE

Call NOW & SAVE!780-594-2040

GOT INSURANCE?

oherty

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

OUTSTANDING AGENTS!

OUTSTANDING RESULTS!

Patti OuelletteBroker/Owner

780-812-6655

RE/MAX Cold Lake 2000 Cold Lake, AB

RE/MAX Beaver River Realty Pierceland, SK

E3416320 3922 54 Ave $349,000

547204 107 2 St W

Pierceland $365,000E3411821

4408 51 Ave $265,000

534775 124 2 St

Pierceland $224,900

Three Squadrons Invest New Honorary Colonels

Cpl Elena Vlassova

Maj Brad Steels, CO of 417 Sqn, passes the squadron Colours to HCol Glen Suitor.

Cpl Elena Vlassova

HCol Ron Guidinger, left, 419 Sqn CO LCol Mike Grover, and HCol Stéphane Guevremont sign the investiture scrolls.

Cpl Ian Thompson

Col Luc Boucher, 2 Wing Commander, presents Honorary Colonel wings to HCol Ajaz Quraishi of 4 CES.

JEff GAyE

Three Cold Lake-based squadrons held ceremonies to invest new Honorary Colonels last week.

Local engineer, philanthropist and Imam Ajaz Quraishi is the new Honorary Colonel of 4 Construction Engineering Squadron. At his investiture, he said the appointment is “a great honour indeed.”

He said that while he can offer the benefit of his experience to 4 CES, he also expects to learn a great deal from his relationship with the unit.

Glen Suitor, a former pro football player and now a broadcaster with TSN, became Honorary Colonel of 417 Combat Support Squadron on Wednesday. He paid tribute to the squadron, “my new teammates,” by telling them that the coolness of a football career and the toughness of the

players are no comparison to the “cool factor” of an RCAF career and the resilience of the men and women of 417 Squadron.

“I’m coming back to do the fitness test with you,” he said,

“after I’ve had a couple of months to train.”

419 Tactical Fighter (Training) Squadron thanked HCol Ron Guidinger for his service over the past three years, and welcomed Dr Stephane Guevremont as their new Honorary Colonel.

HCol Guevremont began his working life as an aircraft mechanic, but he has a passion for recognizing veterans by teaching military history. He said that 419 Squadron’s devotion to its own history is an important part of its culture, and he intends to share his passion with squadron members.

“If you think history is boring,” he said, “I will prove you wrong.”

CFB Cold Lake Welcome EventInformation brief for members Thursday, September 10th and spouses/families on

Friday, September 11thSee poster on page 5

for more details

Page 2 The Courier News & Publishing Tuesday, September 1, 2015

From the Editor’s Desk

JEff GAyE

I went for a joyride last Wednesday.

I hopped on the Cold Lake Transit bus at the Col JJ Parr Sports Centre at 6:18 am (right on schedule), and did the complete circuit of the South and North loops. I was dropped off a block from the Courier’s office a couple hours later (right on schedule).

It was fun.From the day when

three small communities amalgamated to form what is now Cold Lake, and then had the temerity to declare themselves a city, there has always been a little something missing. We have the population and the economy of a city, but we haven’t entirely overcome the geography or the psychology of the small towns.

The new bus system is a huge step in our maturity as a city, connecting our neighbourhoods with a tangible service and a symbolic link.

Council’s decision not to charge fares, at least at first, is brilliant. Public transit is a civic service that will never pay for itself, and passenger fares contribute little to offset the cost, even in larger centres. The important thing is to build ridership and get value, rather than revenue, from the service.

The system has its imperfections, but with only two buses running at a time, compromises are inevitable. While a bus ride won’t cost you a dime, it will cost you some time. Mayor Craig Copeland says riders might want to bring a book or maybe get some work done during their commute. (I recommend reading The Courier.) But if you don’t want to start your car, he says, a little patience is a small price to pay for an otherwise free ride.

The buses will enhance the liveability of Cold Lake. Yes, most people can drive. Most people have access to a vehicle. But this has always been a difficult place for young people, seniors or one-car families to get around. With a good transit system, Cold Lake goes beyond being a great place for “most people,” and takes a big step closer to being a great place for everybody.

Kayley Boddy is The Courier’s Carrier of the Month for August. Kayley delivers The Courier to our readers in the Athabasca

neighbourhood.Congratulations, Kayley, and thank you for the excellent service!

Carrier of the Month

Office Deadline NoticeThe Courier office will be closed for Labour Day on

Monday, September 7.

We will reopen on Tuesday, September 8 at 8:00 am.

Cold Lake Transit is On the Road

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Timed Bus Stop

Dedicated Transfer Point

Bus Stop Route 2: South Circle

Route 1: North Circle

Legend

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North Circle (ROUTE 1) Monday through Saturday. No Sunday service.

Monday through Saturday. No Sunday service.

Cold Lake City Hall

Cold Lake Marina

Kinosoo Beach

Cold Lake Golf & Winter Club

Cold Lake Agricultural Society

Cold Lake Information Centre

Cold Lake M.D. Campground

Kinosoo Ridge Snow Resort

Buster Ingram Memorial Raceway

Medley Terminal

Cold Lake Healthcare Centre

Cold Lake Museums

Cold Lake & District FCSSf

Cold Lake RCMP Detachment

j Col J.J. Parr Recreation Centre

Cold Lake Regional Airport

Millennium Trail

Cold Lake Energy Centre

Cold Lake

Issued August 24, 2015For more information visit www.coldlake.com.

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Jeff Gaye

Bus #2 (South Loop) stops at Col JJ Parr Sports Centre at 18 minutes past the hour.

Tuesday, September 1, 2015 The Courier News & Publishing Page 3

News

Dr. Ross CampbellDr. John BarkleyDr. Blake DornstauderDr. Tran Nguyen

OPTOMETRISTS5205 - 51 AveCold Lake, AB

Clinic HoursMon 7 am-5 pm

Tues-Thurs 7 am-8 pmFri 7 am-4 pm

780-594-5755www.ColdLakeEyeCare.com

gentle hands, caring professionals

DR. ERIC HANSENHon. B.Sc. D.D.S

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General Dentists

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Optometrist

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General Dentist1007 - 5101 46th AveCold Lake, ABT9M 0C8

Tel: 780-594-5959

www.coldlakedental.com

Take My Card Cold Lake Business directory

Business Centre

Insurance

www.northeastrabc.com

Do you have a great business idea?The Rural Alberta Business Centre is your one stop,

FREE resource centre for small business information, services and workshops.

Contact your RABC Small Business Advisor Today!

Ph: 780-594-1090 Email: [email protected]

In Partnership with:

Bryon Pearman, CFP, CHS

P.O Box 360 5104A-50 AvenueCold Lake, AB T9M 1P1

T: (780) 594-1857C: (780) 815-0010F: (780) 594-2200

www.bpwealthandinsurance.caE: [email protected]

LIFE INSURANCE

Real Estate

780-594-0004 Cold Lake Real Estate

« Bienvenue à Cold Lake » - Commandant de l’Escadre

“Welcome to Cold Lake”: Wing CommanderTHE COuRIER

Cold Lake has a lot to offer military members and their families, and Wing Commander Col Eric Kenny says the Base Welcome event is a great

way to find out about it.“I have heard from

some families that they were not aware of all the services available at CFB Cold Lake,” Col Kenny said. “The intent of the Base Welcome is to advise

our newest members and their spouses on what we do at the Base, and then provide them detailed information on the services available to support them. It will

also be a great opportunity to answer any questions.”

Members will attend briefings September 10, and spouses are invited to attend sessions at the Wing Theatre from

noon to 2:45 pm on September 11. There will also be a barbecue that evening.

Look for complete information in next week’s Courier.

“The goal is to

properly welcome all our newest arrivals and showcase the wonderful community they are joining. I am looking forward to meeting everyone,” Col Kenny said.

THE COuRIER

Cold Lake a une foule de choses à offrir aux militaires et aux membres de leurs familles, et selon le Col Eric Kenny, commandant de l’Escadre, l’activité d’accueil à la Base est l’occasion idéale de les découvrir.

« Certains membres de familles de militaires m’ont avoué ne pas connaître tous les services offerts à la BFC Cold Lake, a expliqué le Col Kenny. Le but de l’activité d’accueil à la Base est de faire savoir à nos nouveaux militaires et à leurs conjoints et conjointes

ce que nous faisons ici, et de leur donner des renseignements détaillés sur les services que nous offrons pour les appuyer. C’est également une occasion en or pour répondre à leurs questions. »

Une séance d’information sera donnée aux militaires

le 10 septembre, et les conjoints et conjointes sont invités à assister à des séances au Théâtre de l’Escadre de midi à 14h45 le 11 septembre. Un barbecue aura également lieu ce soir-là.

Pour en savoir plus, consultez l’édition de la semaine prochaine du

journal The Courier. « Notre but

est d’accueillir convenablement les nouveaux venus et de leur faire découvrir l’incroyable communauté à laquelle ils se joignent. Je suis très impatient de rencontrer tout le monde », a affirmé le Col Kenny.

Page 4 The Courier News & Publishing Tuesday, September 1, 2015The Courier

News & PublishingCentennial Building(#67) PO Box 6190 Stn ForcesCold Lake, AB T9M 2C5Phone: (780) 594-5206

Fax: (780) 594-2139Email: [email protected]

The Courier StaffPuBLiC AFFAirS Lt Mat StrongMAnAgEr Connie LavigneEdiTOr/rEPOrTEr Jeff gayePrOduCTiOn COOrdinATOr Alina MallaisAdMin/SALES Angela Hetherington

DeadlineWednesday at 1500 hrs for

the following Tuesday

The Courier is published weekly with the permission of the 4 Wing Cold Lake Wing Commander Col Kenny. The opinions expressed are those of the contributor and do not reflect those of the Editor, Canadian Forces, or dnd. The Editor reserves the right to reject, edit, or condense any editorial or advertising material. Printed by Star Press, Wainwright, AB.

Publié hebdomadairement avec la permission du Commandant de l’escadre, le col Kenny. Les opinions personnelles exprimées dans ce journal sont celles des collaborateurs et ne représentent pas les opinions de la rédaction, des Forces canadiennes ou du Ministrère de la défense nationale. La rédaction se réserve le droit de refuser, d’éditer ou de condenser tout article et matériel de réclame soumis. imprimé par Star Press, Wainwright, AB.

Member of:

guidelines for Submissions

The Courier News & Publishing welcomes voluntary article and photographic submissions from all members of our military community. We work hard with a limited staff to bring you a good quality newspaper. You can help us by following these guidelines when submitting your articles and photographs:aArticles should be sent in Microsoft Word.a Aim for a word count of 300.aPlease keep bolded characters to a minimum and refrain from using other font styles (italics, underlining, centering, etc.).a Spell out acronyms on first reference and then abbreviate in subsequent references.aArticles must include author’s full name and rank for attribution. Also include a daytime phone number.a do not include photos or graphics within typed pages. Send them as separate files.aPhotographs may be delivered electronically as ‘jpeg’ or ‘tiff’ files with a resolution of 300 dpi, by hand, or by Cr mail. (Please do not send photos embedded in article text!) indicate photographer’s full name and rank for attribution.a All photographs depicting military honours and awards are published as ‘head & shoulder’ photos on our Accolades page.

Classified advertisingAll classifieds must be paid in advance. Advertisements may be dropped off at our Centen-nial Building office between 0900 and 1500hrs Monday thru Friday.

Deadline: Wednesday 1500hrs for following

TuesdayAdvertising and designs ap-pearing in this issue are the property of The Courier. No such advertisement and/or design nor any part thereof may be reproduced without prior written consent of The Courier.

CorreCtionsOn the first day that your ad appears, check for errors or omissions. Allowance will be made for only ONE incorrect insertion. Corrections will only be made before the second insertion. The advertiser agrees that The Courier and its staff shall not be liable for losses and/or damages arising out of errors or omissions in advertisements whether such errors or omissions are due to negligence or otherwise and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertise-ment.ACCEpTABiliTy sTANdArds

The Courier will not knowingly publish any advertisement which is illegal, misleading, or offensive to its readers. The Courier reserves the right to classify all advertisements. All advertising copy is subject to the editor’s approval. The Courier is not responsible for the products and/or services advertised. readers should exercise proper judgement with the content.

notiCe to advertisersThe HUMAN riGHTs COdE prohibits discrimination be-cause of race, gender, marital status, age, creed, colour, nationality, ancestry, or place of origin. in compliance with this code, The Courier reserves the right to make necessary changes to advertising copy or to refuse publication thereof.

Place your classified ad with us for only $7.50 + GST/week (up to 30 words) or

$10.00 + GST/week (up to 60 words)

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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

NOW HIRING - LIBRARY DIRECTORCold Lake Public Library covers a service area with a population of 25,000 and

operates two branches with 15 staff. It is a very vibrant community with a strong commitment to provide excellent service. The library is considered a central and core part of the community, requiring a strong commitment of its employees to excellence with the

ability to meet with constant change. The library director is responsible for providing vision and leadership, planning, organizing and directing all facets of its operations to effectively meet the needs of its members within the strategic policy and financial framework set by the board. The director must have a firm

knowledge of Alberta Libraries Act, Municipal government operations and any other laws and agreements governing the operations of a public library.

Requirements- Master of Library & Information Studies degree or equivalent, from an ALA-accredited institution is required. Consideration MAY be given if proven leadership

skills and ability can be shown, to those who apply without the required designation.Pay commensurate with experience.

Further information may be gathered by visiting our website www.library.coldlake.ab.ca.

Submit resumes to Aaron Reinhart, Board [email protected]

The 4 Wing ExpressMart offers a quick stop location to both Military members and the general public. The ExpressMart was designed to provide basic grocery store items and gasoline services to help support the needs of the members and their families on base in a convenient location. For more information on who we are, please visit us at www.cfmws.com.Job Summary: Under the supervision of the CANEX Manager, the Clerk/Cashier operates a cash register and receives payment by cash, cheque, credit card or debit. The Clerk/Cashier performs refunds, voids and returns as necessary. He/She opens and closes the store, prepares deposits, receives inventory and performs light housekeeping duties.Qualifications:High school diploma with some retail experience.ORAn acceptable combination of education, training and experience will also be considered.As part of our team, you would display the following shared competencies: organizational knowledge, client service, communication, teamwork, innovation and leadership.BENEFITS TO YOU:Dedicated programs including new employee orientation program and on-the-job training.Competitive Benefits including:

Savings plans (TFSA, RRSPs)• Educational Assistance• Facilities on base available to employees (i.e. Fitness facility, • Swimming pool, etc) Shop at CANEX– option for “no interest” credit plan•

Salary: $13.22/hr - $14.41/hrHow to apply: Online at www.cfmws.com under our career section or via email to [email protected] quoting competition #CLK-15-033. This competition is open until the position is filled. We thank all applicants in advance for their interest in this position, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Clerk/Cashier CANEXExpressMart4 Wing Cold LakePermanent Part Time Position

Now Hiring...

We are the civilians at home and abroadServing Those Who Serve

AVR ELIzABETH fERGuSSOn, BRIEfER/OBSERVER

Fall is just around the corner with kids bustling back to school, fall colours begin to show on the trees, and pumpkin spice gets put

back on menus. It’s time to shake off the dust on your fall coats and enjoy the brisk mornings and warm afternoons.

This August has been both the hottest and coldest in the last five years. Temperatures peaked at 32.0ºC on the

18th, and were coldest on the 23rd with 1.2ºC. This month has also been the driest with 33.2mm of rain, which is below the average of 67.8 over the last five years. Hopefully we see more precipitation as September comes.

September is usually known for starting out nice and warm then blasting us with a chilling reminder that winter is just around the corner. Last year brought a trace of snow and below-zero temperatures in the first two weeks. We can expect below-zero temperatures in the mornings, up to low twenties during the afternoons just to cool off again in the evenings.

Average rainfall has been 38.4mm and snowfall 1.7cm, so we should expect some rainy days and possible snow throughout the month. Around the fall equinox

have been the warmest days of the month over the past years with the exception of 2013. That year the first week was the warmest before cooling off.

Kind of like saying goodbye summer, hello winter as many Albertans can agree that our fall season is very short and sweet. The warmest September day recorded was in 1967 hitting 32.8°C and coldest day in 1970 dropping to -9.4°C.

So will the end of our summer and beginning of fall be just as nice as it has been for the past few years? Hopefully it will!

Tuesday, September 1, 2015 The Courier News & Publishing Page 5

Sherry Levesque Cell: (780) 815-0440 www.coldlakehouses.com

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San Andreas is a Race Against Time

JEff GAyE

The plot synopsis for San Andreas on IMDb.com reads, “In the aftermath of a massive earthquake in California, a rescue-chopper pilot makes a dangerous journey with his ex-wife across the state in order to rescue his daughter.”

It’s a race against time! Who will survive? It’s pretty gripping stuff (although for 417

Squadron it might sound like a typical Tuesday).

This is no ordinary massive earthquake – this is a Hollywood massive earthquake. It’s “the big one,” a 9.1-scale ripper that tears California from end to end. The special effects are the big star of the show, though the actors also do a great job with the disaster-flick material.

Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson and Carla Gugino play the leads while Paul Giamatti and Kylie Minogue are among the other notable cast members.

San Andreas, rated PG-13, is presented at the 4 Wing Theatre at 7:00 pm Wednesday, September 2. Admission is free for Defence Team members, a small fee will be charged to the general public.

Are you new to 4 Wing / CFB Cold Lake? This information brief will provide you with services and programs available to

you and your family - SO DON’T MISS OUT!

CFB COLD LAKEWelcome to

Thursday/Friday, September 10/11, 2015

Information Brief for

Members: September 10from 8:00 - 11:15 amSpouses / Families:

September 11from 12:30 - 2:45 pmat the 4 Wing Theatre

Free Daycare* Available on September 11 at the MFRC

*Pre-registration required by September 4. Contact Joanna at

MFRC at 780-594-6006.

All Ranks Mess Event /

Family TGIF at Club 41

on September 11 at 4:00 pm

Free BBQ, Prizes, Kids Activities, Bouncy Castle

City Reduces Gas Fee

La Ville compte réduire la redevance sur le gaz naturel

JEff GAyE

Cold Lake City Council has mixed news for RHU residents.

The good news is that the city has not been collecting a 13 per cent surcharge, known as a franchise fee, from natural gas customers at 4 Wing. For years, base residents have been exempt from the charge.

The bad news is that, in renewing its franchise contract with Atco Gas, Council has decided to charge RHU occupants the same

fee as everyone else in the city.

But more good news is that Council has proposed a bylaw that would lower the fee to eight per cent for the 2016 budget year. That bylaw will be considered by council at a future meeting.

If passed the eight per cent fee will apply to all gas customers, including those at 4 Wing.

Kevin Nagoya, the city’s chief administrative officer, told council it’s not clear why 4 Wing

was exempt from the fee. “Our theory – our best hypothesis – is that it dates to the time of amalgamation [of the former Cold Lake, Grand Centre and Medley communities]” he said.

At that time, another company was delivering gas to the base. Atco Gas assumed the franchise two years later, and the franchise fee was never applied.

Extending the fee to 4 Wing customers will treat all city residents equally, Nagoya said.

JEff GAyE

Le conseil municipal de Cold Lake a deux bonnes et une mauvaise nouvelles pour les résidents des unités de logement résidentiel.

Première bonne nouvelle : la Ville n’a jamais facturé aux résidents de la 4e Escadre le supplément de 13 % (redevance de franchisage) sur le gaz naturel exigé des autres clients. Depuis des années, les résidents de la base sont exemptés de cette redevance.

La mauvaise nouvelle est qu’au moment du renouvellement de son contrat de franchise avec Atco Gas, le conseil municipal a décidé de

facturer aux occupants des unités de logement résidentiel la redevance que paient tous les autres résidents de la ville.

Autre bonne nouvelle, le conseil a proposé un règlement qui réduirait les coûts à 8% pour l’année budgétaire 2016. Ce règlement municipal sera étudié par le conseil à une réunion ultérieure.

Si le règlement est adopté, la redevance de 8 % sera facturée à tous les acheteurs de gaz naturel, y compris les résidents de la 4e Escadre.

Kevin Nagoya, directeur général de la ville, a expliqué au conseil municipal qu’il ne sait pas trop pourquoi

les résidents de la 4e Escadre ont été exemptés de la redevance, les occupants des unités de logement résidentiel payant déjà une redevance de franchisage de 4,25 % sur leur facture d’électricité. « Notre théorie, ou notre hypothèse la plus plausible, est que cette exemption date de la fusion [des anciennes collectivités de Cold Lake, Grand Centre et Medley] », a-t-il affirmé.

À l’époque, ce n’était pas la même société qui livrait le gaz naturel sur la base. Atco Gas a pris la relève deux ans plus tard, et la redevance de franchisage de la Ville n’a jamais été appliquée.

Page 6 The Courier News & Publishing Tuesday, September 1, 2015

P.O. Box 5260, Station ForcesCold Lake, Alberta T9M 2C3

Tel: (780) 594-6006Fax: (780) 594-5776

Email: [email protected] www.facebook.com/coldlake.mfrc

MFRC Bulletin Board

Mary Poppins Preschool:in case you haven’t registered your child yet, we have spaces available in all classes. To be eligible children must be 3 years of age prior to starting classes and toilet trained or 4 years of age prior to March 1, 2016. Mary Poppins Preschool offers English, French immersion and Francophone Programs (only when the numbers warrant it). Our program fees are as follows: Four Year Old Classes Mon/Wed/Fri $96.00 per month Or -$864.00 per year Three Year Old Classes Tue/Thur- $64.00 per month Or $576.00 per year 3 year old classes will begin in September 4 year old classes will begin in September. Our fees include nutritious snacks and 2 staff per class of 24 children. Participation in fundraising activities is encouraged but not mandatory.

Meditation Night:Date: Wednesday, September 9, 2015Time: 7 pmPlace: MFrC deployment Support Centre Melodie and Crystal from “Once in a Blue Moon” will guide us through a 45 minute meditation. registration required.

Medley Youth Centre

Volunteer Opportunities!The 4 Wing Military Family resource Centre Volunteer Program provides opportunities for all Cold Lake community members to experience personal growth, skill development, social interaction, and a sense of belonging, while building a stronger community.

We have the following volunteer positions available:Facilitator for Busy Little Hands – 2 days a weekBusy Little Hands Toy Cleaner – 1 or 2 times a monthBusy Little Hands Room Decorator – To start off the program and with each changing of the seasonAdministrative Assistant – 2-4 hrs a weekHandy Man/Woman – 4-8 hrs monthWarm Line Callers – 3 hrs a monthOdd Jobs Squad – As needed

“Volunteering is the most fundamental act of citizenship and philanthropy in our society. It is offering time, energy and skills of one’s own free will.”-Volunteer Ontario, 1996

West Edmonton Mall Passes:Available at the MFrC at a discounted price. The pass entitles you to a full day admission to the World WaterPark Or galaxyland Or your choice of two of the following: ice Palace, Marine Life, WEM’s Adventure golf, dragon’s Tale Mini-golf, two games of Bowling, one hour of Billiards.

Second Language Training (French & English):

Learn or improve a second language. 60 hours of instructor led classes over 10 weeks. All required course manuals are included in the course fees. Course follows a national curriculum adapted from the Canadian Forces Language program. Military Members - $25.00Military Spouses & dependants - $50.00Community Members - $100.00

Parent/Youth Information Night:Date: Wednesday, September 2nd, 2015Time: 7 pm to 8 pm Place: MFrC Conference room B & CJoin us at this Parent / Youth information Session to learn more about successful and rewarding career paths your child can investigate while still completing their high school education. registration required.

Call the MFRC office at 780-594-6006 for further details for the events above. Pre-registration is required for all events. Membership is $24/year and includes discounts

on Youth Centre events.

What’s Coming Up?September 5th, 2015 1:00-4:00 (ages 10-12) 6:30-11:00 (ages 13-17) “Back to School Minute to Win It Games” - Laugh off the stresses of back to school with these quick games focussed on fun!

September 19th, 2015 1:00-4:00 (ages 10-12) 6:30-11:00 (ages 13-17) “Washer Art” -get creative with a washer and make beautiful necklaces, arm bands and motivational keepsakes.

September 25th, 2015 1:00-3:00 (ages 10-17) “Fabulous Friday Snacking Creations” - Learn how to create desserts, pizza and more fun food!!

Youth Centre Hours of Operation

M 6:30-9:30pm (Ages 10-12) Tu 6:30-9:30pm (Ages 13-17)W 6:30-9:30pm (Ages 10-12)

Th 6:30–9:30pm (Ages 13-17)

F 6:30 – 11:00pm (Ages 13-17)Sat 1:00pm-4:00pm

(Ages 10-12)6:30–11:00pm (Ages 13-17)

CLOSED ON SUNDAYS and Statutory Holidays

2 Wing Commander Tours 4 CESJEff GAyE

Col Luc Boucher, 2 Wing Commander and CWO John Rowley, 2 Wing CWO, were in Cold Lake last week for a visit to 4 Construction Engineering Squadron (4 CES). While here, they toured the 4 CES facilities and met with

its members, observed a training exercise, and presided over the investiture of Ajaz Quraishi as the squadron’s Honorary Colonel.

4 CES has been a unit of 2 Wing since last November.

“My primary reason for coming here was

to visit the men and women of 4 CES in their training,” Col Boucher said. “I was able to see their camp setup and watch them carry out their firefighting duties during the exercise. I just took command of 2 Wing on July 16, so it’s important for me to see what we have here and

what we do.”As the RCAF’s

air expeditionary wing, 2 Wing is able to rapidly deploy as a self-contained unit, employing air power and providing associated support across Canada or around the world. It includes units that, like 4 CES, are located

away from its Bagotville headquarters.

“We have no real issues dealing with the distance factor,” Col Boucher said. “4 CES is really well established here, and they provide great support for the base and 4 Wing. They have a reason to be here. And they have great

‘real estate’ here that they would not have in Bagotville.”

He said it was an honour during his visit to preside over the Honorary Colonel Investiture ceremony.

“It’s great to see Ajaz invested into 4 CES and the Honorary Colonels family,” he said.

Jeff Gaye

Col Boucher tours the 4 CES compound.

Jeff Gaye

Tool guys: MWO Long shows 4 CES kit to Col Boucher.

Tuesday, September 1, 2015 The Courier News & Publishing Page 7

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NEW PELICAN ROCK CONDOS

117, 4910 - 50 Avenue, Cold Lake, AB T9M 0G1Office: 780-594-7400 www.hometeamcoldlake.com

*EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDANTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Ryan LefebvreEmail: [email protected]

Cell: 780-573-4954

Bernard LefebvreEmail: [email protected]

Cell: 780-815-0452

REDUCED

The 2015 Community Registration Day Committee would like to say

FM

Community Registration Day is organized by:

Main Event Sponsor

Thank yOuto all of our volunteers and sponsors!

All photos by Jeff Gaye

Scenes from Community Registration DayTHE COuRIER

Thousands of Cold Lake community members came out to the Col JJ Parr Sports Centre on Saturday for the annual Community Registration Day.

The event is a partnership among PSP, Cold Lake Community Learning and the City of Cold Lake. Its “trade-show” format allows people to see what’s offered in Cold Lake, and to ask questions of the many clubs and agencies represented.

It also allows families to register for all of their various activities on the same day.

Page 8 The Courier News & Publishing Tuesday, September 1, 2015

PersoNNel suPPort Programs

Located in the 4 Wing Community Access Building • 780-594-7456

4 Wing CommunityLibrary News

A New (yet old) Style of Yoga

TOVAH fEnSkE, 4 WInG fITnESS COORdInATOR

What is Yin yoga? Yin is a deep-stretching yoga style. Postures are held for extended periods of time, usually two to four minutes. The extended holding of asanas (the word for postures or movements in yoga) allows tension deep in the muscles and connective tissue and fascia to release.

Fascia are like a sheath or sleeve that wraps around all the muscles and cells in our body – imagine a sausage casing holding everything together. If you squeeze one end of the sausage, things are stretched and sausage meat moves around and takes a different shape. So when we stretch or release tension in our fascia we can change or release tension throughout the body – not just the area that the stretch targets. This is why yin yoga is such an amazing practice.

The yin practice is essentially the opposite of vinyasa flow yoga, which until now was the only style offered to our defence team personnel. The yin practice is primarily floor-based with a focus on hip opening, which is essential for reducing low back stress and key to proper movement. Postures are held longer, but we use props such as blocks and cushions to make the poses more

relaxed.After you hold four

to six poses for several minutes each, at the end of the hour your body definitely feels relaxed, but this practice can be challenging for both body and mind. Holding asanas for an extended time, even while using props, can build a lot of heat and be very intense. The yin practice can also be mentally challenging. If you have a hard time relaxing, sitting still, shutting down and turning your brain off, holding poses in silence for several minutes can feel like an hour. If you have “monkey mind” this could be just what your body and your mind need to de-stress, relax and breathe.

Yin is a therapeutic practice which is great for anyone with tightness and looking to increase flexibility. Yin yoga, due to its deep methodical stretching techniques, can bring improvements in flexibility and mobility more quickly than other styles of yoga, making it a great addition to any yoga or stretching program.

Check out our yin yoga classes offered as part of our MXP Program the second and fourth Friday of each month from noon to 12:45. Classes are free and open to all military, defence team or civilian Col JJ Parr Sports Centre membership holders, or give me a call at 780-840-8000, local 8194 to book your unit in for a session.

A Real Pain in the NeckTAMMy BuCHAnAn, HEALTH PROMOTIOn SPECIALIST

Remember when carpal tunnel syndrome was a big problem due to overuse and repetitive movements? Guess what's next? With the huge increase in popularity of the smartphones, iPads and gaming, the issue being seen by doctors and physiotherapists is something called "text neck"! The slumping forward to send or read a message has caused an increase in neck pain, shoulder and arm

pain, pinched nerves, herniated discs, breathing problems, chronic headaches and a flattening of the natural curvature of the neck!

Our heads weigh approximately 10 to 12 pounds, and as we bend forward the pressure on our neck increases greatly. If your neck is bent at 30 degrees while gaming or reading a text the force recorded is forty pounds on your neck. Dr. Hayden Thomas, a chiropractor in New Zealand, says he sees approximately twenty people a week for text neck!

It’s better to use your electronic devices by looking down with your eyes and not bending your neck. The Kaiser Family Foundation noted that children averaged over seven hours a day of entertainment media through their phone, gaming, television, iPads and computers. That's a lot of time for potential spine misalignment. A text neck app has been developed by Dr. Dean Fishman for android phones, and he is working on other smart phone versions. The app detects when your phone is at a

suitable angle to read messages. When it is at an unacceptable angle the green light turns to red on your phone screen. The light can be turned to a vibration or a beep.

Besides changing the angle of your device, take short breaks from your gaming or texting every twenty minutes. Roll your shoulders and neck, get up and walk around, take deep breaths, and think of aligning your body into better posture. Exercises for your neck, back and chest give your body a break from the slumped position. Try stretching

the tight muscles, such as your chest muscles, and strengthening the weaker ones, such as your upper back muscles.

Dr. Fishman, a Chiropractic Physician, suggested the largest group of texters are 13 to 27 years of age, and he thinks over the next decade these individuals will be developing more and more text neck problems. To avoid this condition consider changing your device and neck angle when texting and gaming, and take frequent breaks. If you would like more

information about Injury Prevention please contact your Health Promotion Staff at 780-840-8000 extension 6958.

(Resources: Did You Know? - Dr Dean L Fishman, Chiropractic Physician; Generation M2: Media in the Lives of 8-18 year olds - The Henry J Kaiser Family Foundation; Text neck is becoming an epidemic and could wreck your spine - Lindsey Bever, Washington Post; Your smartphone is a pain in the neck - Jacque Wilson, CNN ; How texting can be a pain in the neck - Elizabeth Binning).

Fall Happenings at 4 Wing Community Library

The 4 Wing Community Library has new hours and new programs starting this fall!

We are now open Monday through Thursday 11:00 am to 4:00 pm, Wednesday nights 6:30 to 8:30, Friday 11:00 am to 3:00 pm and Sunday from noon to 3:00 pm, giving everyone the opportunity to use the Library.

Sunday afternoons will be filled with all kinds of programming for children and youth. Once a month we will have “Lego Club” with different adventures, earthy art activities, and activities that stimulate those young creative minds. All our activities begin with a story that relates to the month’s theme, followed by a learning component and then into creating or free play. The theme for September is Wild Play Month.

September 13th – Lego Club Mini- Figurine

Parachute Adventures• Time–1:00-2:30pm• Ages – 6 years old

and up• Makingminiparachuting

Lego figures, and lots of free building time.

September 20th – Wild Sockology

• Time–12:30-2:30pm• Ages – 9 years old

and up• Children will learn how

to stitch and create their own creation from socks.

September 27th – Jungle/Forest Play

• Time–1:00-2:30pm• Ages – 6 years old

and up• Using Play-Doh, rocks,

twigs, leaves, etc, children will create a jungle/forest scene that they will play with.

October is all about being messy. Lego Club will learn and build around the theme of earthquakes and mudslides (Oct. 4), we will do an activity based on creating from nature (Oct. 18) and the last activity will be making glow-in-the dark slime and reading in the dark with our flashlights – spooky! (Oct. 25).

November is all about chocolate. Lego Club will make chocolate Lego mini-figurines (Nov. 1), another Sunday will be all about Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (Nov. 8) followed by big cardboard box creation day (Nov. 22). We will end the month making gingerbread houses (with lots of chocolate) on Nov. 29.

December is all about the holidays. For detailed information about the activities or to register, please email us at [email protected]. ALL PROGRAMS REQUIRE PRE-

REGISTRATION as there is limited space.

We are looking for your suggestions for our new Wednesday evening hours. In late September we would like to start a Parent/Tot book club. It is a story time where the children can bring in their favourite stuffies and participate in a few stories and activities. Each week will have a theme which you will know in advance, so be sure to add your name to our interest list for more information.

We have ordered many newly-released books in the last four months. Please come in to see these books, learn about our programming and visit with us. We are located on base, attached to Art Smith Aviation Academy. Walk past the exterior front office doors and follow the sidewalk which goes to the right. We are tucked into the corner and have our own exterior entrance.

We can be reached at 780-594-7456 or 780-840-8000, extension 3062.

Mon - Thurs: 11:00 - 4:00 pm Wed Evening: 6:30 - 8:30 pm

Fri: 11:00 - 3:00 pm Sun: 12:00 - 3:00 pm

Tuesday, September 1, 2015 The Courier News & Publishing Page 9

Ask A Professional

www.klhomeinspections.ca [email protected]

HOME INSPECTION

Kevin Lester, RHI Home Inspector

Cell 780-812-5849Fax 780-639-2175

QWe have a mobile home with a water supply line under the floor. There’s a cord and insulation

wrapped around it. Is this the heat tape?

AMore than likely it is the heat tape. This will keep the plumbing service line from freezing. Some are

thermostatically controlled while others are simply on or off via a switch or breaker. By October your heat tapes should be checked for operation and condition. Some or all the insulation will need to be removed to do this. After ensuring they function, replace all insulation as far into the under belly as possible so that no piping is exposed to the cold.

COSMETIC AND MEDICAL DERMATOLOGY

Dr. Annette Turenne 780-826-2215

www.turennesthetics.caActive Medical Practice

for 25 Years

A: With loose skin that is mostly contained to below the belly button, called a ‘Pannus’ (meaning

Apron), I do a Panniculectomy. This is covered by Alberta Health Care (AHC). It involves a light anesthetic in the operating room, and a simple removal of the loose skin. You are left with a Happy Smile! Healing time is minimal, because the muscles are not cut.

Q: AFTER 3 BABIES, I AM LEFT WITH A LOT OF STRETCH MARKS AND LOOSE SKIN.

BESIDES A ‘TUMMY TUCK’ WHAT CAN I DO?

Following which, I then recommend Lipodissolve and/or Fractional non-ablative laser treatment to help minimize the stretch marks, and/or SlimShapes to tighten the skin. (These additional treatments are not covered by AHC).

MORTGAGE SPECIALIST

Each Mortgage Centre office is independently owned and operated.

Shannon Parker, Mortgage Broker

The Mortgage Centre - North East AlbertaPhone: 780-826-3544

Email: [email protected]

Q My interest rate is way too high.

Is there a way to get a lower rate on my mortgage?

ASometimes it is very advantageous to take

a look into breaking out of your mortgage early. This is because the difference in interest you are paying now and the new interest rate may save you more then the cost of breaking your mortgage. Give us a call and we can see if this option would work for you!

PETS

QDo tarantulas make good pets?

ALittle Miss Muffet was in good hands. A spider with eight arms sat down beside her, but Miss Muffet ran away before finding

out just how good of a pet a spider can be. Today many people are adopting tarantulas as pets. Often confused with the dreaded Black Widow Spider and its fatal bite, the tarantula has an undeserved reputation. Actually, tarantulas are shy, peaceful species. What makes them good pets for busy people is their maintenance-free nature. They are quiet; require feeding only once a week, and a cleaning of their living environment (generally a covered aquarium or terrarium) every other week. If you entertain frequently, then you’ll find your tarantula is the perfect icebreaker. Your friends will want to learn everything they can about your eight-legged houseguest. You can start off by telling them tarantulas don’t spin webs.

#105, 4902 - 69 Avenue, Cold Lake, AB(Tri-City Complex)

Phone 780-594-7387 Fax 780-594-5927

Hours:Mon. - Tues. 9 am - 8 pmWed. - Fri. 9 am - 9 pm

Sat. 9 am - 6 pmSun. 11 am - 5 pm

Are there times when you need a little professional

advice? Ask a Professional

can help! You send in the questions,

they give you the answers. To ask your question call

780-594-5206 or email: [email protected]

4 Wing Splash Park Opens

Gold for 4 Wing Golfers

Submitted

The Prairie Region golf team is the 2015 CAf national Champion.

Jeff Gaye

These youngsters got a sneak preview of the 4 Wing Splash Park on Saturday. The Grand Opening is on hold until some custom fixtures arrive, but the park opened in time to catch some of the last hot weather of the summer. The splash park will remain open while the weather holds out, and the Grand Opening is slated for September.

JEff GAyE

Capt Manivone Morrison of W Admin and WO Dave Boland of 410 Squadron were members of the Prairie Region team that won the CAF national golf championship in Shilo last week. The Prairie team finished the three-round tournament with an aggregate score of 1,204 for a 23-stroke

margin of victory over second-place Atlantic Region.

“The National Golf Championships are always a great test of your golfing skills,” WO Boland said. “To play with and against the best from the rest of the CAF is always a challenge and will usually expose any weaknesses in your game, which then becomes an incentive to practice and

improve on those areas.”WO Boland had

an opportunity to work on his game at the International Military Sports Council (CISM) golf camp in Winnipeg before the national tournament.

“I learned a lot and will continue to try and improve my game and hopefully will make it back to nationals again next year,” he said.

Page 10 The Courier News & Publishing Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Padre’s CornerSt. Mark’s Protestant Chapel[Across from Art Smith Aviation Academy]

Holy Name Roman Catholic Chapel[Corner of Kingsway and Queensway]

SacramentsFor information on Spiritual guidance, Baptism, or to register for Marriage Preparation Courses call the office. You must register six months in advance and please note that marriage preparation is required. Funerals and memorial services can be requested by first contacting our Administrative Assistant.

Chapel Life ProgrammingAll local military/DND and visiting military/DND personnel and their families are welcome and encouraged to join our opportunities of worship, social events, and charitable service activities. St. Mark’s Ladies Guild and St. Mark’s Men’s Fellowship are always open to receiving new members.

Men’s Monthly Fellowship Breakfast, • last Saturday of the month 8:30 am, September to May.Military Christian Fellowship, Wednesdays • 11:30 am - 1:00 pm, September to June.

The Beehive Thrift ShopHours: Tuesdays 1 pm - 3 pm Thursdays 7 pm - 9 pm Saturdays 10 am - 12 pm

The Beehive Thrift Shop is now open in their new location behind the Expressmart Convenience Store and Gas Bar. We accept customer items on consignment; we gladly accept donations. Profits go back into the community. Phone 780-840-8000 ext. 4056

SacramentsInformation on Baptism, 1st Reconciliation, 1st Communion, Confirmation, Holy Matrimony, Holy Orders/Ordination, or Sacrament of the Sick, you may contact any of the RC chaplains or the Administrative Assistant. A pre-matrimony (marriage) course is mandatory with a minimum of six months - preferably one year - notice prior to the intended wedding date. Sacrament/Anointing of the Sick or Sacrament of Reconciliation can be at any opportunity upon request to a priest. Funerals and memorial services can be requested by first contacting our Administrative Assistant.

Chapel LifeAll local RC military/DND and visiting RC military/DND personnel and their families are welcome and encouraged to join our opportunities of worship, social events, and charitable service activities. Catholic Women’s League and Knights of Columbus are always open to receiving new members. Additionally, confidential pastoral counselling in regard to personal faith, family, or employment related matters can be available upon request/appointment.

Administrative Assistant: Nicole Laframboise..….....................7969You may call her for more information or to register.

[Our offices are located in Building 115 next to the CFHA.]

Chaplains - ProtestantPadre William Hubbard (Anglican) ........... 8165Padre Dave Stewart (Pres) ........................ 8167Padre Christopher Willis (EFCC) ............. 7716

Sunday Service 10:30 am Divine Worship

Communion - 1st Sunday of the monthSunday School - September to June

Chaplains - Roman CatholicPadre Marian Korzeniowski ..................... 8170Padre Jacques Tremblay...............................7975 Padre Zbigniew Jonczyk .............................7716

Sunday Eucharist11:00 am in English

Children’s Liturgy - September to June

Keep Your FCP Up-to-Date

Tenez votre Plan de garde familiale à jour

MfRC

The military family faces challenges not found in many other homes or work environments. Units administer the Family Care Plan (FCP) to ensure a plan is in place to care for your family in the event of an emergency,

callout or planned deployment. To ensure you and your family are prepared, your FCP must be completed, up-to-date and accessible to the MFRC.

The FCP is kept on the member’s file and is designed to improve the operational effectiveness of the

member and the unit. All CAF personnel must complete the FCP form DAOD 5044-1A. Families should work together to create their FCP and update it regularly.

As part of the FCP, the CAF is able to offer additional child care support in time

of emergency, absence, illness or injury. Through Emergency Child Care services, your MFRC can help you meet unexpected child care needs that are a direct result of your duty requirements. The FCP must be updated regularly and be accessible to the local

MFRC in order to facilitate this care.

The MFRC may also assist your family in finding appropriate caregivers, and in the creation of your ECP. To take advantage of these services, your family should connect with the MFRC and file your ECP with them

in advance of an emergency. Your FCP must contain up-to-date and reliable emergency contacts.

To create or update your FCP, please contact your unit. For more information on the FCP and Emergency Child Care, please call or visit your local MFRC.

AngerfATHER MARIAn kORzEnIOWSkI

Most of us have read articles on anger, listened to lectures on coping with it and perhaps even discussed with friends about the impact anger has on their lives. Quite frankly, anger remains an Achilles’ heel for some of us.

Each of us has a system of beliefs about anger as an emotion. Most likely these beliefs were formed in childhood. As adults, we may choose to keep our belief systems about anger intact or we can choose to change them. When a person’s belief system holds anger as a negative emotion, there

will always be a tendency to deny anger and the energy created by anger will be stored. People for whom anger is a negative emotion will try to hide or store those feelings not only from others, but especially from themselves. Anger that is continually stored is always a destructive option. Stored anger will

have internal reactions and will affect the person physiologically as well as psychologically.

If a person holds a system of beliefs that sees anger is a positive emotion, then the energy of anger will be expressed in some way. Not all expressions of anger, however, are life-giving. Anger can be expressed destructively

as well as constructively. Hostility is one of the most destructive ways of expressing anger. While anger is an emotion, hostility is an act, a behaviour that treats another with ill will. And when we experience hostility from another, we become hostile in return.

Feeling angry does not mean that I will

automatically act on that feeling without any control. We can choose to express the energy produced by anger constructively and creatively. We can move ourselves into a calm state, allow ourselves to think more clearly, we can talk about it and finally we can decide to forgive.

CRfM

Les familles des militaires doivent relever des défis difficiles à imaginer dans la plupart des autres foyers ou milieux de travail. Les unités administrent le Plan de garde familial (PGF) pour voir à ce qu’il existe un plan pour la garde de votre famille en cas d’urgence, de rappel ou

de déploiement prévu. Si vous voulez avoir la certitude que votre famille et vous êtes prêts, vous devez remplir et tenir à jour votre PGF, et vous assurez que le Centre de ressources pour les familles des militaires (CRFM) y a accès.

Le PGF est conservé au dossier du militaire; il est conçu de manière à améliorer l’efficacité

opérationnelle du militaire et de son unité. Chaque membre des Forces armées canadiennes (FAC) doit remplir le formulaire DOAD 5044-1A, Plan de garde familiale. Les membres de la famille doivent collaborer à l’élaboration du PGF et mettre celui-ci à jour régulièrement.

Dans le cadre du PGF, les FAC peuvent

offrir un soutien supplémentaire pour la garde d’enfants en cas d’urgence, d’absence, de maladie ou de blessure. Par l’entremise des Services de garde d’urgence, votre CRFM peut vous aider à répondre à vos besoins imprévus de garde d’enfants directement liés à vos fonctions. Le PGF doit être mis à jour

régulièrement, et le CRFM local doit pouvoir y avoir accès si vous voulez qu’il facilite les services de garde.

Le CRFM peut également aider votre famille à trouver des gardiens appropriés et à élaborer votre PGF. Pour obtenir ces services, communiquez avec le CRFM et remettez-lui votre PGF avant qu’une urgence se produise.

Votre PGF doit contenir les coordonnées à jour de personnes fiables à contacter en cas d’urgence.

Pour élaborer ou mettre à jour votre PGF, communiquez avec votre unité. Pour en savoir plus sur le PGF et les Services de garde d’urgence, communiquez avec votre CRFM local ou passez nous voir.

CFHA UpdatesKNOCKKNOCK

Have you been promoted? Recently married or had a baby? New phone number(s) or roommates? Please ensure that you let CFHA know of any changes in your circumstances

so we can keep our files up-to-date.

Tuesday, September 1, 2015 The Courier News & Publishing Page 11eNtertaiNmeNt

CASINO DENE YOUR ENTERTAINMENT DESTINATION

LIVE: THE ODDIBLES SEPTEMBER 3-4-5780-594-7900 WWW.CASINODENE.COM

RIVER RIDGE RESTAURANT CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER

Food can be ordered in the Lounge

SUDOKUTo solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in:

- Each of the nine vertical columns - Each of the nine horizontal rows - Each of the nine 3x3 boxesRemember no number can occur more than once in any column, row, or box.

Answers can be found at www.thecouriernewspaper.ca.

1 6 8

5 7 9 4

3 5 2

6 9 3 1

5 9

4 1 2 7

1 4 8

8 4 6 2

7 3 1

Puzzle 1 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.43)

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen/ on Tue Nov 25 21:01:44 2014 GMT. Enjoy!

Kokanee Karaoke with Jane Every Sunday

Sing for Your Wings

Every Wednesday

Weekly AnswersFor this week’s answers, check out our website at

www.thecouriernewspaper.ca

HOROSCOPESCApriCorn - December 22 - January 19Fall has arrived, bringing falling prices everywhere you look. If a major purchase is in order, now is the time to shop for it. You could get a great deal, Capricorn.AquArius - January 20 - February 18Someone close to you is very good at masking their feelings. You can tell, however, that something is up. This may not be the time to ask, Aquarius.pisCes - February 19 - March 20A friend is high on the hog right now, but if they aren’t careful, everything is going to come crashing down around them. Do what you can to prevent that, Pisces.Aries - March 21 - April 19A loved one gets a taste of the good life and yearns for more. Sadly, they don’t realize what they have. Remind them, Aries, before they do something stupid. TAurus - April 20 - May 20Uh-uh, Taurus. A door of opportunity is about to close. If you have the slightest bit of interest in it, now is the time to speak up. A deep discount is given.Gemini - May 21 - June 21 A slaphappy friend has you in stitches, Gemini. The mood is light, and the time is right to complete a goal. A new treatment provides hope for a loved one.CAnCer - June 22 - July 22You’re a real trooper, Cancer. You keep plugging along against all odds, and you manage to finish. Celebrate with those who mean the most to you.Leo - July 23 - August 22You need help, but lo and behold, Leo, no one is available. You get one lame excuse after another until someone you least expect steps up to the plate.VirGo - August 23 - September 22You do everything right, but somehow the ball is dropped. Don’t let it get to you, Virgo. You’ll do better next time. A question is answered in great detail.LibrA - September 23 - October 22You’re no expert, but you know more than some people are willing to give you credit for. Keep at it, Libra. The right people will take note.sCorpio - October 23 - November 21 Confidence lacks in a young one. Do what you can to encourage them, Scorpio. A delivery arrives on time as promised. Get ready to have some fun.sAGiTTArius - November 22 - December 21Wonders never cease, Sagittarius. The colleagues you expect to bail won’t while others will. Take what you can get and be grateful. This is not the time to complain.

ACROSS1. Small ornamental ladies’ bag5. Rock music with mourn-ful lyrics9. Neon, e.g.12. Capital of Switzerland14. Acquiesce16. Back, in a way17. Extremely popular books19. Churchill’s “so few”: Abbr.20. Common sense21. Vision test (2 wds)23. Curse25. Carpet type26. Persons who hold title to property for others’ benefit30. Affirmatives32. Dusk, to Donne33. Overthrow, e.g.35. Slender, delicate things37. Bogus39. Batman and Robin, e.g.40. Bell the cat41. Dravidian language43. Dome-shaped Buddhist shrine46. Grassland

47. Greek letters49. Helpful partner51. Medical advice, often52. “Buona ___” (Italian greeting)53. Tailor’s tool57. Wine container61. Anita Brookner’s “Hotel du ___”62. Negligence64. Victorian, for one65. Like “The X-Files”66. Begin working energet-ically (2 wds)67. Cyst68. Arid69. Aggravate

DOWN1. Declines2. Abound3. “Major” animal4. Emcees’ lines5. “For Me and My ___”6. Eye7. Deuce topper8. Unorthodox opinion9. Selling used items at one’s home (2 wds)10. Biology lab supply

11. Delicate13. Heir’s concern15. Avoid18. Banana oil, e.g.22. Member of a Jewish mystic movement24. Range rovers26. Makeup, e.g.27. Doctor’s order28. Against U.S. interests29. Pole position?31. Bender34. Dissolute men36. Accommodate38. Acarology subject mat-

ter42. Famous TV collie44. Newbie, of sorts45. Green perimeters48. The Rolling ___, band50. Concern53. Knocked off, in a way54. Attention55. Pink, as a steak56. Ado58. Josip Broz, familiarly59. French novelist Pierre60. Carbon compound63. Short-sleeved, pullover shirt

CrosswordSponsored by KIA

Page 12 The Courier News & Publishing Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Dr. Laura-Anne Kutryk

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Sat.: 9am – 1pm

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Back to School: Classes Resume atArt Smith Aviation Academy

HexadecImal

Jeff Gaye

kailyn Hodges was excited to start Grade 1 french Immersion at Art Smith Aviation Academy yesterday. Her mom Tara and her dad Mitch came to school with her on her first day.