nominations open for the leduc sports hall of...

Serving: Serving: Calmar, Thorsby, Sunnybrook, Warburg, Breton, Winfield, Alder Flats, Buck Lake, Devon, Leduc & Drayton Valley

April 26, 2016NOMINATIONS OPEN FOR THE

LEDUC SPORTS HALL OF FAME

WESTJET EMPLOYEE CHARGED IN TRAVEL CREDITS FRAUD

Submitted by John R. Statton

The City of Leduc is seeking nominations until May 17 for in-ductees to the newly established Leduc Sports Hall of Fame.

“We’re seeking nominations for the following categories: athlete, team, builder and or leader,” said Janet Guthrie, Sport Tourism co-ordinator with the City of Leduc. “We’re also seeking applications from local sporting groups and community organizations that are interested in partnering with the inaugural Leduc Sports Hall of Fame in-duction ceremony.”

The Leduc Sports Hall of Fame Awards were designed to recognize, on an annual basis, the up to five outstanding ath-letes, teams, leaders or builders of sport that have created an im-pact in Leduc’s community of sport.

The Leduc Sports Hall of Fame panel is seeking a local sport as-sociation or community group to host a banquet and the inau-gural sports hall of fame induc-tion ceremony. The local sport association or community group would work with City of Leduc administration to incorporate the ceremony into the group’s event. Up to five individuals or groups

will be inducted. It is expected that the ceremony will take be-tween 45 minutes to one hour.

To assist groups in hosting a high-quality banquet and hall of fame induction ceremony, $10,000 has been budgeted for the ceremony and banquet en-hancements. This program will fund up to half of the expenses, to a maximum of $10,000. A minimum of six tables will be reserved for the hall of fame in-ductees and dignitaries.

For more information visit Leduc.Sports.ca or call 780-980-7177.

Submitted by Mike Tucker, Communications Manager, Alberta Law Enforcement Response Teams (ALERT)

A joint investigation between ALERT and WestJet’s Corporate Security has resulted in fraud and theft charges against an air-line employee.

ALERT Calgary’s Financial Crime team arrested and charged Terance Gough, 43, on April 19 with fraud and theft over $5,000. ALERT is an integrated team consisting of Calgary Police Service and RCMP members.

Gough is alleged to have fraud-ulently issued over a quarter million dollars’ worth of West-Jet travel credits between 2012 and 2015. ALERT alleges that these travel credits were being bought and sold by a third-party, and no WestJet customers were defrauded.

The investigation was referred to ALERT in July 2015 after WestJet conducted an internal investigation on the matter.

Members of the public who suspect drug or gang activity in their community can call local police, or contact Crime Stop-

pers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477). Crime Stoppers is always anon-ymous.

ALERT was established and is funded by the Alberta Govern-ment and is a compilation of the province’s most sophisticated law enforcement resources com-mitted to tackling serious and organized crime. Members of Alberta Sheriffs, Calgary Police Service, Edmonton Police Ser-vice, Lethbridge Police Service, Medicine Hat Police Service, and RCMP work in ALERT.

PAGE 6

Community Voice

CITY ANNOUNCES 2015 CITIZENS OF DISTINCTION

AWARD WINNERSSubmitted by John R.

Statton

The City of Leduc was pleased to honour the following 2015 Citizens of Distinction Awards recipients:

• Ginelle Demone – Athletic Achievement Award

• Mary Plitt – Community Spirit Award

• Harold and Marlene Schoonmak-er – Culture and Heritage Recognition Award

• Doug and Yvonne Ruel – Mayor’s Special Award

• Dana Guhle – Youth Award of Merit

• Willow Park School – Environ-mental Achievement Award

The Citizens of Distinction Awards Program is designed to recognize - on an annual basis – outstanding citizens, groups or businesses from the City of Leduc that have made a tremendous contribution to the community.

Community nominations are solicit-

ed annually, and the Mayor’s Special Award is selected at the discretion of mayor and council to recognize out-standing efforts and/or achievements of an individual, group or business.

All award recipients, past and pres-ent, are listed on Leduc.ca along with award program information, guide-lines and criteria (http://www.leduc.ca/Living/Volunteer_Leduc/Citizens_of_Distinction.htm).

For more information visit Leduc.ca or call 780-980-7177.

STOLEN QUADSubmitted by Thorsby

RCMP

File number: 2016377163On April 1, 2016, Thorsby RCMP

received a complaint of a Break and Enter into a garage where a quad was stolen. The incident occurred on Range Road 280, near Mulhurst Bay.

The suspects entered the property between the hours of 2:45am, and 3:16am, when the homeowner woke

up to the sounds of their quad leaving the property. Multiple suspects were seen, but descriptions could not be obtained. They left the property head-ed South on Range Road 280 towards Mameo Beach.

The stolen quad is described as a 2002 green Honda, 450 Foreman with 4 Wheel Drive.

If you have any information that could assist in this investigation, please contact the Thorsby RCMP at

780-789-3951; or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or www.crimestop-pers.ab.ca.

Thank you for your assistance.

April 26, 2016

Community Voice

RCMP ARREST MALES FOR DANGEROUS OPERATION & THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLES

RCMP INTEGRATED TRAFFIC UNIT INVESTIGATES DANGEROUS IMPAIRED DRIVER

Submitted by Leduc RCMP

Leduc, Alta.- On Sunday April 17, 2016 at approximately 12:30 a.m. the Leduc RCMP received reports of an erratic driver in a large industrial truck travelling southbound on Highway

#2. The RCMP located the vehicle on Highway #2 at 50th Avenue in Leduc where a traffic stop was initiated, and the vehicle failed to stop for officers.

The truck was observed swerving back and forth over the highway and onto the shoulder of the road. The RCMP were able to deploy a spike

belt on Highway #2 at Township Road 470 where the truck was disabled. Three males, aged 27, 29 and 31, were arrested from the vehicle without fur-ther incident. Investigation reveals that alcohol may be a contributing fac-tor in this incident.

Ongoing investigation confirmed

the truck was stolen from a business in Nisku where an additional industrial truck was stolen and abandoned near the business. Extensive damage was noted to the property’s fence.

All three males are currently in cus-tody in Leduc as the investigation re-mains ongoing.

Submitted by Leduc RCMP

Leduc, Alta. – This morning at ap-proximately 10:20 a.m., an Integrated Traffic Unit member was travelling towards a crosswalk at 50 Street and 45 Avenue in Leduc when he observed a motorhome travelling northbound. There were approximately 10 young children at the crosswalk getting ready to cross the road. The crossing lights were activated at the crosswalk, yet the motorhome went through the crosswalk without stopping.

The RCMP member activated his emergency lights and the motorhome

veered towards the RCMP vehicle destroying the driver’s side mirror. A short distance away, the motorhome stopped for the RCMP with the assis-tance of an Alberta Sheriff with the Integrated Traffic Unit.

The RCMP made an arrest and cur-rently have a 63-year-old male from Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan in custody at Leduc Detachment. Charges are pending and this incident remains un-der investigation.

There was no damage to the moto-rhome, and minimal damage to the RCMP car. None of the children had actually entered the crosswalk and none of the children were injured.

April 26, 2016

Community Voice April 26, 2016


Spring 2016

The Businesses in the following Guide can be

your One Stop Solution to all your Renovation Needs!


FOUR EASY TIPS FORA BASEMENT MAKEOVER

(MS) - By Scott McGillivrayThe start of a new season is the per-

fect time to check some tasks off of your “to-do” list - whether it’s to get in shape or tackle at-home projects. If you’re planning on making some simple but effective changes at home, here are some tips on how to give your basement a total 180-degree make-over.

Soundproof itInstalling acoustic insulation is the

perfect excuse to crank up the sub-woofer, host a get-together or let the kids run wild. Soundproofing is the ultimate solution to maximize your basement’s peace, quiet and privacy. Industry experts suggest using Roxul Safe n’ Sound, which effectively ab-sorbs sound and is easy to work with.

Out with the old, in with a floorInstalling a new floor or updating the

existing one can improve the overall comfort level and look of your base-

ment. Many unfinished basements have basic concrete flooring, which is cold year-round. Flooring options are endless - hardwood, laminate, cork and Berber flooring all add warmth to a basement bedroom or TV room; play mats are great for kids’ playrooms; and carpets are perfect to make any room feel more comfy and welcoming.

Get creative with a fresh coat of paint

Transform the dull and boring space into an inviting entertainment oasis or a colorful playroom with a simple coat of paint. When considering the paint, think about what color will compli-ment your existing furniture. To add some drama, consider adding depth and visual interest to your space with a different colored accent wall.

Accessorize itThrow pillows, rugs, lighting, and

artwork are simple additions that can immediately enhance or change your

basement’s look and feel. Pot lights can modernize, while art work and throw pillows can add a splash of color. Decide on a theme and color scheme for your room and keep your eye out for staple pieces that will make

it feel like an entirely new space.Scott McGillivray is the award-win-

ning TV host, a full-time real estate investor, contractor, author, and edu-cator. Follow him on Twitter @smc-gillivray.


FRESHEN UP YOUR HOMEFOR THE SPRING SEASON

After a few months of chilly tem-peratures, come spring, many home-owners are eager to throw open their windows and doors and breathe new life into their homes. Simple changes made now - even before the weather begins to warm up - can im-prove interior spaces and brighten

the atmosphere of a home.· Go plant shopping. Research

from NASA suggests adding at least one plant in your home per 100 square feet is efficient enough to clean air. Fresh foliage also makes a home feel warm and inviting. Wa-tering and misting plants introduces

moisture into indoor air, which can make rooms overcome with dry air from heating systems feel comfort-able. Just be sure to avoid over-watering plants, which can lead to mold growth.

· Swap out throw pillows. Accent pillows on beds and sofas are quick

and inexpensive ways to add new bursts of color to rooms. You may be able to make over a room’s entire color scheme with new pillows. In-vest in pillows that you can switch with each season so your decor will never look tired or dull.

· Clean existing light fixtures. An-other way to brighten the mood in a home is to periodically clean light fixtures to make sure they are work-ing effectively. Spend time dusting them and cleaning off any accumu-lated debris. If need be, switch out old lamp shades for newer ones that let more light shine through. If in-adequate lighting is a problem no matter how many lamps you have, consult with an electrician about in-stalling more overhead and accent lighting.

· Give rugs and floors a deep clean-ing. Recirculated air may be full of dust and other microscopic particles that end up blowing throughout your home. Also, it’s easy to track in dirt and other materials on your shoes that become imbedded in carpeting. At least once a year, rent or enlist the surfaces of carpet and upholstery cleaners to give floors a thorough cleaning. You may be surprised at how clean and fresh a home looks and smells once rugs and carpets are deep-cleaned. You also can make a dry carpet cleaner using baking soda, corn starch and desired fresh herbs for fragrance. Sprinkle and then vacuum up after a few hours.

· Color-coordinate bookshelves. Group all books with similarly col-ored covers together for an instant and eye-appealing look.

· Simmer some homemade home deodorizer. In a large pot, boil wa-ter and some scented herbs, such as rosemary, citrus rinds, vanilla, or lavender. The aroma will waft through the home, creating a pleas-ing scent.

· Invest in new window treatments. Lightweight draperies or new blinds or shades can transform the look of a room. Be sure to keep curtains and blinds open during the day to maxi-mize the hours of sunlight.

Homeowners can make some sim-ple changes while they’re stuck in-doors and reap the benefits when the weather warms up again.


TACKLE HOME MAINTENANCEPROJECTS TO SAVE MONEY

(MS) - Much like the upkeep on your car, tackling home mainte-nance on a regular basis will pre-vent problems from developing and save you from larger repair costs down the road. Some proj-ects should be left to the profes-sionals, but there are plenty of weekend jobs that any homeown-er can easily handle, like these:

Inspect your roof and make minor repairs. Winter can be especially hard on a roof. Look for ice, hail or water damage. Replace any cracked or missing shingles and clear any debris.

Clean your gutters. It’s not glamorous work, but your home’s gutters play an essential role in moving water away from your home and preventing dam-age. Consider installing gutter

guards to ensure your gutters remain functional and free from debris.

Inspect windows and doors and re-caulk where necessary. Because a proper seal is essen-tial in both heating and cooling seasons, this job should be per-formed twice a year to protect against drafts and moisture, and to keep insects out. Worn weather stripping should also be replaced.

Check your insulation. At-tics should be insulated to R50, which can usually be achieved with an insulation depth of at least 16 inches. Top up with an insulation product that is water repellant and fire resistant, like Roxul Comfortbatt. Don’t for-get to ensure that your basement headers are insulated properly to

prevent overworking your fur-nace and air conditioner.

Other simple jobs include fix-ing leaky faucets, repairing and resealing decks, inspecting the

foundation and scheduling a check-up for your HVAC system. The key is being honest about what you can handle and, when in doubt, call in the pros.


UPSCALE HOME DÉCORWITH CROWN MOLDING

(MS) - Create a dramatic new look throughout your home or highlight one area with crown molding - the key to an upscale look for walls, windows, doors, cabinets and more. Homeowners will find the tools and

supplies necessary for crown mold-ing projects at Woodcraft.

Although crown molding is gen-erally identified as trim for the area where a wall meets the ceiling, molding is used for many other

home décor applications. Mold-ing creates an appealing visual el-ement when used at chair height along a wall, sometimes with thin vertical pieces attached to accent a wider area. Molding also serves as an attractive window cornice or as a frame for a wall-hung flat screen television or vertical mirror. The possibilities are only limited by homeowners’ imaginations and fi-nances.

“Crown molding is an inexpensive approach to adding beautiful detail to your home,” Woodcraft national power tool sales manager Andrew Bondi said, “and Woodcraft is the go-to source for tools and supplies for molding and trim projects.”

Bondi speaks from experience, having recently installed crown molding throughout his house.

Before lifting the first piece of

molding, homeowners will want to do some research about mold-ing and installation techniques and tips. “Cutting and Installing Crown Molding,” a DVD by Jim Heavey, and “Crown Molding & Trim: In-stall It Like a Pro!,” a book by Wayne Drake, are good resources.

A miter saw, like DeWalt’s 10” Single-Bevel Miter Saw, is essential for cutting crown molding joints. To make the process easier, Woodcraft recommends using a cutting jig with the miter saw - either the General Tools EZ Pro Crown King Crown Molding Jig or the Kreg Crown-Pro Miter Saw Guide that features a bonus measurement transfer angle finder.

Continued on Page 11


Upscale Home Décor With Crown Molding Continued From Page 10

If your project involves a coped cut, Woodcraft stocks Eclipse Cop-ing Saws and Gröz Coping Saw Frames.

“Remember to protect your eyes,” product manager Jessica Douglas said. “Pick up a pair of SAS Safety Glasses before you begin your proj-ect. The lightweight glasses can be worn alone or over eyeglasses.”

For all the marking and measuring necessary to prepare the molding, you will find the multipurpose Kreg Multi-Mark Marking Gauge indis-pensable. To fill any small gaps, Woodcraft recommends Famowood Wood Filler, along with Norton 5X Small Area Sanding Sponges for smoothing filled holes.

Once the molding is cut and ready for fastening, use the Grex 18-gauge Green Buddy Nailer, which offers

precision control and both sequen-tial and contact trigger applications.

“If you are going to back your molding with an adhesive prior to nailing, Titebond’s No-Run, No-Drip Wood Glue for molding and trim is a great product to use,” said Woodcraft senior product manager Peter Collins, “especially if you are going to use a headless pinner to in-stall trim.”

Painting crown molding can be simple - blending in with the wall or ceiling color - or new color can be introduced to match furnishings or accent the overall décor.

“General Finishes Milk Paint and Old Fashioned Milk Paint, both water-based, are available in many colors and can be mixed to create an extensive palette of custom col-ors,” product manager Kent Harpool said. “Both brands also offer related products to produce special decora-

tive effects, such as antiquing and distressing.”

Harpool recommends Redtree Bristle Brushes or Foam Brushes for applying paint. Use Microfiber Tack Cloths to remove sanding dust

before applying paint or after dis-tressing.

To learn more about these and oth-er products, visit your local Wood-craft store, call (800) 535-4482 or visit www.woodcraft.com.

Community Voice

REGISTER TO BE AN ORGAN

& TISSUE DONOR

Submitted by Govern-ment of Alberta

April 17 – 23 was Nation-al Organ and Tissue Donation Awareness Week in Canada. With more than 600 Albertans waiting for an organ transplant, and many more waiting for tis-sues, increasing the number of Albertans registered as donors is an important part of improving health outcomes.

Individuals can register their consent to donate at ultimate-giftalberta.ca, and also have the opportunity to register when re-newing or applying for a driver’s licence or identification card. Since the registry launched in April 2014, more than 230,000 Albertans have registered their consent to donate.

Talking to your family and friends about your wish to do-nate is also important, so they can support your choice when the time comes.

Facts About Organ and Tissue Donation

• Alberta’s rate of de-ceased donors is increasing, from 9.9 deceased donors per million population in 2012, to 13.6 in 2014.

• Tissue donation is equally as important as organ donation. For example, donated corneas can restore sight and heart valves are life-saving.

• About 2,500 Albertans register every week to become organ and tissue donors.

• Just one organ and tis-sue donor can save up to eight lives and make life better for up to 75 other people.

To register your consent to do-nate, or to learn more about or-gan and tissue donation, please visit ultimategiftalberta.ca.

April 26, 2016

Community Voice

Classified Policy

CLASSIFIED RATES INCLUDE GST. 1st 20 Words: First Insertion = $6.00; Subsequent insertion = $3.00 each. (Eg: 2 insertions = $9.00; 3 insertions = $12.00; 4 insertions = $15.00; etc) Each additional word is 20 cents per word, per insertion. BOLD/CAPITAL text available for an additional $1/line. Lost & Found and To Give Away (up to a max. of 25 words) are free of charge. Ads must be paid in advance either by cheque, cash, Visa or Mastercard. DEADLINE: is Thurs. 4:00 pm (Wed. 4:00 pm on long weekends). Classified ads may be called in to the COMMUNITY VOICE office at (780) 962-9228 WITH CREDIT CARD NUMBER (otherwise ad cannot be taken), email your classified ad with your CREDIT CARD number included for payment to: [email protected], drop

off at Onoway Registries, or mail cheque or money order along with your ad to: COMMUNITY VOICE, BAG 3595, SPRUCE GROVE, AB T7X 3A8. Ads may also be placed on the web at www.com-voice.com/classified.htm

Hall Rentals

Lodgepole Community Hall - (780) 894-2277

BusinessOpportunities

JOIN THE GOLD CANYON TEAM! Have the extra money you need or own the business you’ve always wanted! - Your Gold Canyon Business puts you on the path to success on your own terms! Call Independent Demonstrator Jodi Cazac at 780-995-6951 for more info, or go to www.mygc.com/jcazac (S) OG

LOOKING TO HOST A CANDLE PARTY? OR WANT TO DO A FUNDRAISER? EXCELLENT REWARDS!! Call Jodi for more information 780-995-6951 www.mygc.com/jcazac (S) OG

Services

Best-Cistern-Septic-Solutions. Cistern and Septic Inspection, Cleaning and Repair! New Installs Available. Plastic, metal, fiberglass or concrete. We clean them all! Your cistern will be vacuumed, cleaned and sanitized with our high pressure, hot wash, sanitizing system. Reasonable Rates, Call 780-668-4306 (4) 26-04 OG

Feed & Seed

Feed & Seed Oats For Sale, 93% germination. 780-727-2389 Double Gear Ranch (6) 26-04

Timothy Seed, cleaned and

bagged, good germ, Call 780-727-4476 or 780-727-2223 (4) 12-04

Seed & Feed - Oats & Barley, Fursarium tested, no wild oats, 92% germ, can deliver. [email protected], Woodland Lumber Evansburg, 780-621-2229 (4) 15-03

Seed Grain For Sale: Wheat, Barley and Oats. Call 780-967-3075. For Hay/Pasture seed, Phone 780-967-5375 (5) 01-03

Livestock

Black polled 3 yrs old reg. Simmental Bull. Easy calving. 780-967-5682, Bill @ Onoway. (2) 26-04

Red Poll Bulls, reg. yearlings, 2 yrs old, easy calving, naturally polled calves. 780-892-3447 (6) 12-04

Wanted to RentPasture

Wanted: Pasture to Rent for Spring 2016. Call 780-916-2333 (4) 15-03

April 26, 2016

Classified Ads - Call 962-9228

Community Voice

FARMERS MARKETS DRAYTON VALLEY:Every Wed, 10:30-1:30pm at the Omniplex

BINGO MULHURST: Every Tuesday night, 7pm at the Mulhurst LegionCALMAR: Every Wednesday night, 7:00pm at the Calmar Legion.

SOCIAL EVENTS 50+ YOUNG AT HEART LUNCHEON for Parkland County Seniors. 12 Noon at Stony Plain United Church Basement, $7 per plate. 3rd Wed of Each Month, Sept - June. For reservations call Au-drey 780-963-1782.55+ CLUB DRAYTON VALLEY: located in recreation center *upstairs. Music Jams: Doors open at 1:00pm. Last Sunday of each month. Come on in and listen, 780-542-3768.CALMAR SENIORS BUS: to West Ed-monton Mall - 1st Wed. 9:30am; Se-niors’ Birthday Party - every 3rd Wed. 1:30pm; Meetings - every 2nd Wed of every month. 1:30pm. (780) 985-3117.DEVON MUSIC JAM & DANCE: 4th Wednesdays of the Month. 7:00pm at the Devon Pioneer 73 Club (29 Saint Lawrence Ave.) Musicians Free, Guests $5 includes light lunch.DEVON RECREATION: Volleyball, Mondays 8-10 p, $2, John Maland High School. Badminton, Fridays 7-9

pm, Robina Baker School, $2. Hockey (Arena), Tues & Thurs, noon (children under 15 must be accompanied by an adult).INDOOR PLAYGROUND: Mondays, 10am-12pm, Alder Flats Community Centre. Info (780) 388-3333 No fee. Pleas bring a snack for your child.JAM DANCE & CARDS: 1st Fri, 7pm, Buck Creek. (780) 514-3781“KIDS OWN WORSHIP” an hour af-ter-school, 1st and 3rd Thursdays each month. Songs, Crafts, Snacks and FUN! No charge. Call All Saints’ Anglican Church. (780)542-5048MUSICAL JAM SESSIONS: 4th Tues, 1:00 pm at Calmar Seniors Centre. Bring your own instruments and have fun.MUSICAL PROGRAM: every 4th Satur-day at the Cloverleaf Manor, 2:30pm. Everyone welcome.PEMBINA SKATING CLUB (Evans-burg Arena), offers Learn-to-Skate, CanSkate & STARSkate for all ages. Skating year runs from Sept-Mar. Call Lisa 727-2729.ST. DAVIDS JR. CHOIR is seeking sing-ers ages 7-13. Boys and girls are wel-comed. Rehearsals in Leduc Tuesdays 3:45- 5 p.m. Contact 780-432-7805.WARBURG ARENA HOSTS FREE SHINNY HOCKEY, Sun 2:30 - 3:45pm & Mon /Wed 4-5:45pm, arena closures & cancellations can be heard on record-ed messages, call Arena 780-848-7581

WARBURG ARENA HOSTS FREE PUB-LIC SKATING, Sundays 1-2:30pm & Fri-days 4-5:45 pm, call arena for closure datesWILTON PARK COMMUNITY JAM-BOREE: Every 4th Saturday of Every Month. Starts at 7:30pm. Phone 780-985-2478 or 780-985-3200.

MEETINGS AHS: Addiction Services provides as-sessment and counseling for alcohol, other drugs, tobacco and gambling in Breton on court day Wednesdays. To make an appointment, please call 780-542-3140.Do you have a problem with alcohol & are you looking for an AA MEETING or someone to talk to? Call Toll Free 1-877-404-8100.Drinking a Problem? There is a Solu-tion, call AA 780-491-1043ALDER FLATS AG SOCIETY: 3rd Wed, 7pm, Community Centre. Call (780) 388-3318 for more info.BRETON COUNCIL MEETINGS: 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7 pm at the Council Chambers, Carolyn Strand Civic Centre. 780-696-3636.BRETON & DISTRICT AG SOCIETY Regular Meeting 2nd Thurs. at 7:30pm at Hall.CITIZENS ON PATROL: 2nd Thurs of ea mo, 7:30pm in Entwistle Seniors BldgDRAYTON VALLEY BRANCH OF AL-BERTA GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY: meets 7pm at The Wishing Well every 3rd Wed of the month. For more infor-mation call (780) 542-2787DRAYTON VALLEY WOMEN’S IN-STITUTE, encouraging, educating & empowering women to improve con-ditions in our community, province, country & worldwide. Meetings held the last 2nd Tuesday of the month at the DV Legion Hall, 7pm. Call (780) 542-5943 for more info. New members

welcome!LEDUC MS SOCIETY COMMUNITY SUPPORT GROUP Are you diagnosed with MS and have questions? This group is for you! Meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7-9pm at Smitty’s (5004 50st.) Contact Keith 780-471-3034MS SOCIETY DRAYTON VALLEY COM-MUNITY GROUP meets every 1st Tuesday of the month, Sept-June from 6-8pm at Norquest College, dates TBA. Info, Terra Leslie at 1-403-346-0290.T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensi-bly) Thorsby, meeting every Monday morning 9:00am at Thorsby Fire Hall. Ph: 789-2219 for info.T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Devon, The meetings are held on Wed. at 9:30 am at Riverside Baptist Church, 2 Saskatchewan Dr., Devon. Contact Brenda at 987-9113 for info.Winfield Legion Branch 236: Meet-ings every 2nd Tues. Contact Secre-tary Treasurer Shelly Oulton 696-3600 or Alfred Farmer 696-2006

YOUR COMMUNITY Dental Health: Visit the dental hy-gienist with your toddler. Children 15-24 mos of age are encouraged to have this Free Toddler Mouth Check. For info, contact the Thorsby Health Centre at 789-4800.Come join GIRL GUIDES OF CANA-DA, 1st Pipestone Sparks/Brownies/Guides Rainbow Unit. For more info call Jenny 387-3544 (anytime) or Tere-sa 901-3817 (evenings)Meals on Wheels: Call Deanne Young, Director FCSS 696-3636Thorsby Well Child & Immunization Clinic, every 1st & 3rd Thurs. of the month. Contact Thorsby Public Health Center for appointment. 789-4800.Warburg Well Baby & Immunization Clinic, by appointment only, 2nd Wed of month, Cloverleaf Manor. Thorsby Health Unit 789-4800.

April 26, 2016

If you are a LICENSED, NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION, you are welcome to submit your announcement FREE of charge, space permitting. You are required to submit your non-profit number. Call (780) 962-9229. Please note that all submitted announce-

ments will be edited to fit the 2 line limit. Deadline 12 noon Friday prior to publication (Thursdays on long weekends).

MAY 7 - MONTHLY BALLROOM DANCE PARTY at Central Lions Recreation Center (11113 113 St.) Doors open 7:45pm, Dance 8 till midnight. Admission is $15

MAY 14 - STAND UP FOR ALBERTA: BILL 10, at Alberta Legislature, 2:00pm. Sign Petitions Here! Have your voice heard!

MAY 14 - MEXICAN FIESTA at Woodbend Hall Sat. Mexican Food, Dancers, Mariachi, Pinata. Margaritas 6pm Dinner 6:30pm. Tickets $20. 12 yrs & under $10. Call 780-470-0574

MAY 23 - CANADIAN FIDDLE CHAMPION SCOTT WOODS & HIS BAND at Stony Plain Community Centre, 7pm. Adult $25/Child $10. 780-962-2089 or 780-968-2030.

SERVICE DIRECTORYCommunity Voice April 26, 2016

nominations open for the leduc sports hall of...

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