inside drumheller mar 18,2011

Who are you?See page 6

MRU Cougar Price returns to Alberta with gold

See page 11

Friday, March 18, 2011Vol. 5, No. 11| 12 pages

INDEX

[email protected] Highway 10 East, Drumheller

Ph: 403-823-2580 | Fax: 403-823-3864www.insidedrumheller.com

inSide Opinions .........Page 2

inSide Break ..............Page 7

Who are you? .............Page 6

Entertainment ...........Page 8

Classifi eds .................0

inSide Sports ... Pages 11-12

Downtown | Drumheller403.823.3686

art art && gift gallery gift galleryFINE PHOTOGRAPHYFINE PHOTOGRAPHY

Rosebud Theatre celebrates 2011 season

See page 5

Here to make you happy.TM

500 - 680 2nd St. S.E. • Drumheller, Alberta | 403.823.9700 • www.bostonpizza.com

SHOGUNSHOGUN VS JONESJONESWORLD LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPWORLD LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

LIVE ON PPV • Saturday, March 19

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The leprechauns of Greentree School made a rare public ap-pearance on St. Patrick’s Day on Thursday, as the wackier dressed students posed for a photo during lunch recess. Hav-ing yet to fi nd their pot of gold, they said the falling snow would have to make do.

inSide photo by Kyle Smylie

Greentree’s Irishmen searching for goldGreentree’s Irishmen searching for gold

Patrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

A woman received minor injuries after a collision with a semi on Highway 27 near Morrin Wednesday morning, March 16. At about 9:40 a.m. Drum-heller RCMP responded to a collision about one mile east of the Morrin turnoff . It appears a mid-sized car travelling east-bound crossed the center line and sideswiped a tractor-trailer unit. Th e car spun and came to a stop in the middle of the road. Th e RCMP along with the Drumheller Fire Department, the Morrin Fire Department and EMS responded to the ac-cident. Heavy fog decreased visibility as traffi c was directed around the scene. Th e female driver of the car received minor injuries and was treated at the scene. Th e call to police was initiat-ed by the OnStar system in the car. Th e driver has been charged with driving left of center.

Kyle Smylie | inSide Drumheller

Th e Drumheller and District Seniors Foundation is begin-ning to feel the growing pains of the retiring baby boomers alongside rising expenses and static revenues, as their vice-chair says they’ll be requesting more money this year than in previous ones. “It’s gotten to the point where we have to fi x it, but I think we’re on the right track,” said board vice-chair Tom Zariski. Zariski says the expenses have been rising continuously over the last few years, but revenues from rent must re-main at aff ordable levels for senior tenants at retirement homes, such as the Sunshine and Hillview Lodges in Drum-heller. Known expenditures which will be incurred in 2011 are replacing the hot water tank at the Sunshine Lodge, inde-pendant consulting fees to obtain noise readings regard-ing Drumheller’s sound bylaw, union dues for the CUPE due in December, and major re-pairs and replacement costs for the aging Sunshine Lodge. Unknown expenditures have no reserve set aside for these expenses. Th e foundation saw a defi -ciency of funds of $357,566 in 2009. “Th at creates a predica-

ment,” he says. “Costs go up, and funding just hasn’t been there. “We’re looking at the pro-vincial government for assis-tance and they’ve been cutting back. If they aren’t putting in the money, then I guess the town has to step up.” As a short-term solution, Zariski says the foundation has been advised they must requisition $425,000-475,000 from participating munici-

palities this year, up from $250,000 in 2010. Th e DDSF will be fi nalizing how much they will requisition at next Th ursday’s board meeting, and will present town council with the amount at the follow-ing week’s council meeting. Th e Town of Drumheller provided 50.4 per cent of the requisitioned funds last year ($125,093), Starland County 47.6 per cent ($118,865), and Delia, Morrin, and Mun-

son providing the remaining funds. Th e money is found through the mill rate. “Th ese are the people who built the community, built Al-berta, built the country, and they need our support.” About $25,000-50,000 of 2011’s requisition funds will go towards a comprehen-sive effi ciency audit to see if any areas of operation at the homes can be made more ef-fi cient and cost eff ective.

2 - Friday, March 18, 2011 inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.cominSideOPINIONS

All rights reserved. The use of any or all of the material in this publication is prohib-ited without the express permission of the publisher. Any and/or all information found within this publication may be displayed on the internet at the discretion of the publisher.

O. R. Sheddy, EditorO. R. Sheddy, PublisherLetters to the Editor are most welcome. They should be brief and to the point. We reserve the right to edit letters for legality, clarity and taste. Letters must bear the name, address and phone number of the writer. Anonymous letters will be discarded.

Published every Friday Office: 515 Highway 10 East, Drumheller, AB.Mailing: Box 1629, Drumheller, AB T0J 0Y0

Phone 403.823.2580 Fax 403.823.3864email: [email protected]

(pending)

drumhellerd h lld h ll

Traffi c was directed around the scene of a collision on Wednesday morning near Morrin on Highway 27. A car traveling east side swiped a tractor-trailer

unit and came to rest in the middle of the road. The driver was treated for minor injuries and has been charged.

inSide photos by O.R. Sheddy

Woman charged after close call with semi near Morrin

Seniors foundation faces rise in expenses, drop in funding

As expenses rise and provincial funding falls, the Drumheller and District Seniors Foundation advised town council the amount of funding to

be requested this year will probably increase to $425,000-475,000, rising from 2010’s $250,000 amount.


inSide STREETERS

Amber Blackman“Alberta is a different

atmosphere: what happens in Japan doesn’t affect us in

the same way.”

Clarence Swinimer“It’s safe up to a point, but

when there’s a catastrophe, it affects so many people.”

Mark Fairfi eld“No, for me, nuclear power

is associated with the bomb. We should pursue something less volatile.”

As the Japanese government warns citizens of a

potential nuclear disaster following the quake,

inSide Drumheller asks,“Looking at Japan, do you

think nuclear power should be pursued in Alberta?”

Ken Chambers“No, we should be using

wind power, because it’s green. It might kill a few birds but that’s their

problem.”

inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com Friday, March 18, 2011 - 3

Chamber ChatterPower of Women Leadership Event

Once again the Drumheller & District Chamber of Commerce (DDCC) is pleased to off er the acclaimed Power of Women Leadership series. On April 20, 2011 in Calgary, this event will celebrate the 100-year anniversary of International Women’s Day! For a limited time an “Early Bird” registration discount is available to our members and guests. For more information contact 403-823-8100.

Coming Events:Monday, March 21: Freedom Singers at Church of the Nazarene, 7:00 pmThursday, March 24: Drumheller and District Chamber of Commerce AGMDrumheller Ramada Inn & Suites. Refreshments at 5:30 pm followed by meeting at 6:00 pm. For more information call 403-823-8100.Friday, March 25: Opening Night Rosebud Theatre: A Bright Particular StarMarch 25 to May 14, 2011. For tickets or information call 403-677-2001.Friday, March 25: PeeWee Provincials, Memorial Arena, March 25 to 27

Drumheller has provided me with a sense of community as well as a liveli-hood. I opened the doors to my pub-lic accounting practice in 1998 with a Bachelor of Commerce degree and Certifi ed General Accountant's Association of Alberta designation on the wall. Since that time I have been joined by eight wonderful staff members, all of whom provide a wealth of knowledge and expe-rience (which is critical in today's changing accounting environ-ment). My offi ce can pro-vide services to indi-viduals in the areas of personal income tax preparation and planning. The completion of estate returns is also off ered. For corporate clients, my staff will provide monthly data processing and payroll services, as well as completion of GST and cor-

porate tax returns for either Notice to Reader, Review Engagements or Audits. I am also available to develop planning strategies for the future. In

addition, these servic-es are also provided to not-for-profi t organiza-tions. For individuals processing their own records, we can provide immediate technical assistance (in-house or on-site) for Simply Ac-counting as a Premier Advisor or QuickBooks as the longest running local Pro-Advisor. I have been privi-leged to work closely with the local business-es, which has provided me with a unique un-

derstanding of their operations. This allows us to focus on how they can retain their wealth - which is why I re-member "It's not what you earn... it's what you keep".

Trevor Gough, BComm, CGA

"It's not what you earn, it's what you keep!"

CommunityCommunity CONNECTIONSCONNECTIONS

405 11 Ave SE, Drumheller403-823-6677

League BowlingBirthday Parties

Steak Night & Live Entertainment

Indoor BBQLounge

Art Gallery

DiosaDiosa spaspa& salon

403.823.2884127 3rd Ave Westwww.diosaspa.ca

Catch all the sports action in BP’s Lounge!

500-680 2nd Street SE 500-680 2nd Street SE Phone: (403) 823-9700Phone: (403) 823-9700

Fossil ShopThe

Touch the Past• Fossils• Minerals• Jewellery• Giftware• Collectibles• Art for the Home

(403) 823-677461 Bridge Street, Drumheller

www.thefossilshop.com

HEALTH • BEAUTY • CONVENIENCE

403.823.595541 Railway Ave. West

Open 9 am - 10 pm • 7 days a week

Professionals in Rural Economic Development

403.823.7703www.cfbigcountry.ca

2nd Avenue & Centre Street | Drumheller403-823-3784

RIVERSIDE VALUE DRUG MART

For all your family needs...

Each month, a chamber member business will be profi led here.

403.823.2460 • 600B 2nd St. SEwww.osheasalehouse.com

After work, join us for $5 pub menu Tuesday through

Saturday!

REMEMBER IT’S NOT WHAT YOU EARNIT’S WHAT YOU KEEP!

Personalized advice and professional solutions to meet your accounting needs

TREVOR GOUGH PROFESSIONAL CORPORATIONCERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

196 3rd Avenue West, Drumheller(403) 823-1212 • (403) 823-8176 • [email protected]

• Bookkeeping and payroll services• Review, audit and compilation engagements• Corporate and personal tax returns• Tax planning and representation

• Management and computer consulting• Business plans and nancial forecasts• Simply Accounting and Quick Books training

Business Profi le

Drumheller and District Chamber of Commerce

Drumheller and District Chamber of Commerce60 1 Avenue West • Drumheller, AB T0J 0Y0

(403) 823-8100 | www.drumhellerchamber.com

Trevor Gough...

Certifi ed General Accountant

TREVOR GOUGH PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION

4 - Friday, March 18, 2011 inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com

We are looking for you!O’Shea’s Eatery & Ale House

is now hiring Full Time Managers

• Some restaurant experience required and/or management experience required. • On site training provided • Team based atmosphere • Competitive wages • Health benefi ts • Flexible hours • Bonus programs

If you are looking for a fast paced environment, where a smile is necessary,

this may be the place for you!

Please submit resume to [email protected]

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403.823.5123403.823.5123

locally owned & operatedlocally owned & operated

We do things better!We do things better!

Experienced Cooks & ServersExperienced Cooks & ServersWages negotiableWages negotiable

Apply withinApply within

NOW HIRING

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“WHERE EVERY CHOICE IS A GOOD CHOICE”

STEAKHOUSE & BARSTAVROS

403.823.6362403.823.6362

Security offi cers requiredat Royal Tyrrell Museum

Must be minimum 18 years & high school graduate.Starting wage $13.50

Fax resume Attn Dan at 403-517-5898

Or email – [email protected]

Employment Opportunity

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We currently have a yard worker position available at Viterra’s Rosebud Ag-Retail facility. Main responsibilities of this position include: loading & unloading fertilizer, chemical, and seed, as well as operation of a forklift/skidsteer.

The ideal candidate must have a valid Class 5 driver’s license. Agricultural experience is an asset. Training will be provided to the successful candidate.

Please submit your application/resume to the facility todayby fax 403-677-2405 or by e-mail: [email protected]. Deadline is April 4, 2011.

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A spring chinook, coupled with heavy snow accu-mulation on the ground has overwhelmed frozen catch basins and storm sewers. As freezing tem-

peratures returned a number of residents have seen their yards turn to skating rinks.

inSide photo by Patrick Kolafa

Chinook brings water woesPatrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

Town of Drumheller crews have been hopping this week dealing with what lurks beneath the ground. Winter weather inevitably leads to water main breaks and this year was no exception. Re-cently, crews have been work-ing two in Bankview and one in downtown Drumheller. Just as they were getting a han-dle on these breaks, a spring Chi-nook overwhelmed some of the infrastructure that is still frozen. “Storm drains are the biggest issue we are dealing with right now," said Keith Russell, opera-tions manager for the Town of Drumheller. “With the warmer

weather, the streets with hard packed ice are now falling apart.” Crews spend much of this week working to free up frozen storm drains and catch basins. Despite their eff orts, some in the valley have experienced pooling on the front streets, lawns or seepage into basements or garages. He said they have also had to deal with some shallower sewer pipes that have frozen. Simon Wunsch of Rosedale has been dealing with fl ash melting. He lives along Pinter Road and the water came quickly, turning yards into swimming pools. With the cooling, they became skating rinks. “It gets better in the morning because it is freezing overnight

but at 3 or 4 p.m. it starts again,” he said. While his yard is covered with ice, he said so far there is no water in his house. He said some of his neighbours on Pinter Drive have had their basements fl ooded. Th e cooler weather on Wednesday and Th ursday has helped to slow the water. Russell said the slow down has allowed them to catch up. He said residents can continue to communicate with the town on water issues. “Th e public can continue to re-port the frozen catch basins and if there is imminent danger of property being damage to report, and we will try to prioritize,” said Russell.

Hope College submits application with $224,000 in pledgesPatrick Kolafa | inSide Drumheller

Who would have guessed that in just 35 days Hope College would be approaching its fund-raising goal? Th ose working on founding the post secondary institution were pretty optimistic. Hope College initiated its fund-raising drive just over a month ago in hopes of raising $300,000 for the college to become a re-ality. As of Wednesday, they are standing at $224,000 including sizable donations from EnCana, Th e Drumheller and District Chamber of Commerce and Cuts 4 Cancer.

“We’re ecstatic. We are very happy and overwhelmed with the support we received from the community,” said Jordan Webber of Community Futures Big Coun-try. “Th e truth is we have asked lots of businesses, big or small, to date. We have had a warm recep-tion from every one.” He adds they are still waiting to hear back from many of the busi-nesses. “Th ey are really excited they could help the college come to Drumheller,” said Webber. He explains they have been working on raising $300,000 of private pledges, spaced over three years, with a deadline of April 10 to accompany their ap-

plication to the Rural Alberta Development Fund. Th e RADF is a matching grant program. It requires Hope Col-lege to demonstrate strong local support by securing at least 25 per cent of the funds from local sources. As of Wednesday, they have submitted their application, with the named supporters and the to-tal pledge amount. He said they will review the application and Hope College will update the to-tal with RADF before the dead-line. Th ey have applied for a grant of $1.1 million. Webber expects they will here back from the gov-ernment by April 30.

submitted | inSide Drumheller

Rosebud Th eatre’s ex-ecutive director Bob Davis sums up the excitement for the upcoming season. “Th e Rosebud Mercantile, our new 10,000 square foot dining, shopping and meet-ing/convention space ex-pansion has been 10 years in the making. Everything will be ready in time for opening night of A Bright Particular Star, our fi rst Rosebud Opera House per-formance of the 2011 sea-son.” Davis adds, “Th e archi-tectural design of the Rose-bud Mercantile in an old-time bank and livery stable theme is in keeping with the unique heritage values of the hamlet of Rosebud. Th e facility will be an integral part of Rosebud’s renowned dining and theatre experi-ence, the revenues of which help support the education and training of theatre art-ists from across Canada.” One of the most notable changes will be the spa-cious Rosebud Gifts and Crafts retail shop now lo-cated on the main fl oor. As well, patrons now have the option of choosing from the buff et or a plate meal (extra charge for non-season tick-et holders) in the new Har-vest Room dining space. Visitors to Rosebud can also experience Wild Horse Jack’s Bistro & Grill which will be open to the public from Wednesday to Satur-day for lunch and dinner. On the second fl oor is the Encana Conference Centre with catered meeting space for up to 250 people. Sev-eral weddings and meetings have already been booked for 2011. Th is year promises to fulfi ll our 2011 theme and be full of stories that end “Beyond Your Wildest Ex-pectations”. Th ere are plays with Canadian connections and plays with connections to stories that have been told in the past at Rosebud Th eatre. Opening the season is A Bright Particular Star by Ron Reed, running March 25 - May 14. Th e daughter of a famed 19th-Century writer is a gifted actress and feels her calling to the stage. She shines in the little amateur productions their family troupe produc-es for the poor but the pro-

fessional stage is no place for a reputable woman in Victorian England! So, the daughter George MacDon-ald, who inspired J.R.R. Tolkien and C.S. Lewis, sets out to follow her own path toward the theatre.

W.O. Mitchell’s Jake & the Kid: Prairie Seasons, adapt-ed by James B. Douglas runs through the summer. Just outside the town of Crocus, Saskatchewan (home of the infamous “old-est man in the world”, Dad-dy Sherry), a boy and the family’s hired hand forge a friendship in the absence of the boy’s dad. With each season comes a new adven-ture as the Kid watches Jake and the cantankerous Old Man Gatenby argue about life on the prairie with all its joys and trials. Also this summer, Th e Diary of Adam & Eve, the very fi rst romantic comedy from Mark Twain’s story is on the Rosebud Studio Stage. It is a delightful re-telling of human creation and the fi rst true battle of the sexes! Mark Twain hu-morously recreates the fi rst days when Adam, a quiet man who enjoys the sim-plicity and peace of Eden, is unexpectedly joined by Eve, an energetic and much too talkative woman. As Adam and Eve discover each oth-er, audiences will get a new look at the famous fi rst couple. Th is fall Queen Milli of Galt by Gary Kirkham runs September 9 - October 22. When the Prince of Wales visits Galt, Ontario at the

end of the Great War, the whole town is eager to meet him. Bored with the pomp and circumstance, he slips away from his offi cial duties and fi nds a young woman working in her garden. Mil-li tells him exactly what she thinks about the pompos-ity of royalty and captures his heart. Years later, when 82-year-old Milli has her tombstone engraved stating she is the wife of Edward VIII, Duke of Windsor, ev-eryone is eager to hear the story. Th e theatre closes out the season with the musical re-telling of a Christmas clas-sic. Th e Gifts of the Magi runs November 4 – Dec 23. It’s Christmas in New York, but Jim and Della are out of work and penniless. In the desire to give each other something meaning-ful, they give away more than expected. Th is classic story is framed by a host of characters who scurry through the streets prepar-ing for Christmas, includ-ing a paperboy and an old bum who is not above do-ing something illegal in or-der to spend a few nights in a warm jail. Christmas doesn’t get much warmer than this story.


"The facility will be an integral

part of Rosebud’s renowned dining

and theatre experience."

Bob Davis

QU

OTE

11032EE0

Seven decades on the job has helped the ERCB better understand stakeholder issues, and given us the extensive technical knowledge and tools we need to effectively regulate Alberta’s vast energy sector. We are attentive to local concerns and strive to be innovative in our business approach.

www.ercb.ca403-297-8311 (toll free by first dialing 310-0000)

We have the know-how.

Have you heard?

Do you know?

403-823-6950

A Bright Particular Star will open the 2011 season at Rosebud Theatre on March 25.

photo submitted

Rosebud Theatre celebrates 2011 season with opening of Rosebud Mercantile

Go for the Red Box


11024VE0

WHOare you? Barb Tomkins

Age: 42.Employer: Cut Loose Hair Salon.Job Title: Hair stylist.How long have you lived in Drumheller? 14 years.What do you like most about the val-ley? Th e people and scenery.What would you change? Lots of things.What do you like doing in your spare time? Going out and enjoying my friends and family.

Favourite colours? Black and red.Who would play you in a movie about your life? Jennifer Aniston, she’s kind of like me and around my age.What’s the one piece of technology you couldn’t live with-out? Calculator.If you had to pick one thing to eat for the rest of your life, what would it be? Chicken.Where do you want to travel to most?

Never been to Vegas.What three things would you bring to a desert island? Water, food, and booze.Who’s your hero? Ozzy Osbourne.If you could have dinner with anyone, dead or alive, who would you choose? Marilyn Monroe.What are your words to live by? Don’t judge

other people, because you might be judged yourself.What would you do with $1,000,000? Share it with my fam-ily.Which animal would you like to shape-shift into? A cougar.What would be your theme song? 'Barbie Girl' by Aqua.

Who are you? is a weekly feature that profiles various young, professional Drumhellerites.

Know someone who we should get to know better? Please give us a call at 403-823-2580, fax at 403-823-3864 or

email [email protected]

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, although it may seem like you can't go on without someone, you will take care of what you need to do alone. There will be someone new in your life.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Taurus, the diffi cult conversations are always the toughest to begin, but take some time this week to get these words said or they may haunt you for months.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Gemini, chances are you won't see something coming this week. If something catches you off-guard, recover as quickly and as gracefully as you can.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, you may want to take inven-tory of your income and expenses and try to curb spending for the next few weeks. You will need the funds for a big project later on.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, you play an instrumental role in many people's lives, and that is why you can expect to be called on in an important way this week. Don't worry, you're up to it.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, there's not much more you can say so don't waste your voice or your effort. Move on or you will just get frustrated. Romance seems like-ly this week.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, you can't put your fi nger on it, but something seems to be off-kilter. Once you determine the source of the disturbance, you will be able to resolve the issue.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, once you analyze a tricky situation, you will fi gure out that there's not much more that you can do about things without a little help. Start recruiting.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, when placing too much emphasis on the fi nancial, you can lose the true meaning behind the ef-fort. Your priorities lie elsewhere this week.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, if you don't like your situa-tion, change it. You control your des-tiny, and all it takes is some work on your part to make a fresh start.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Aquarius, trivial things seem to af-fect you this week. Focus on the larger picture, and you will discover things are much better than you had originally imagined.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, pamper yourself now be-cause if you don't there will be little time for it next week. Thursday is looking like a good day.

MARCH 19Bruce Willis, Actor (56)

MARCH 20Holly Hunter, Actress (53)

MARCH 21Matthew Broderick, Actor (49)

MARCH 22Reese Witherspoon, Actress (35)

MARCH 23Chaka Khan, Singer (58)

MARCH 24Alyson Hannigan, Actress (37)

Horoscopes

Famous Birthdays

inSideBREAKSudoku

CrosswordCLUES ACROSS1. Obstructed water7. Brewed beverage11. Cellulose nitrate12. Wheel shaft13. A large and scholarly book14. Rated horsepower (abbr.)15. Soviet ballistic missile16. Book of tickets18. Off the usual track20. Puckered fabric fi nish21. Jewish state23. A neutral fat24. Lesotho currency25. Indigenous people of India26. Single Lens Refl ex27. Near (abbr.)29. Partridge Family’s Susan30. Point midway between NE and E31. Pekoe or green33. Atomic #3734. CNN’s Turner35. Thou ____ sinned37. Midget suckermouths39. Fitzgerald & Cinder41. Stirring implements43. Food consumers44. Facial planes46. The far east

47. Harvest48. A matt of grass and roots51. One stride52. Paris airport53. Foes55. Mama ____, rock singer56. Following the fi rst thingCLUES DOWN1. 1086 English survey2. Narrow ridge in rugged mountains3. Doctor designation4. Russian commune5. Ethiopia (abbr.)6. Leave7. Count _____, jazz legend8. Spreadsheet software9. 12th Jewish month10. Actor Foxx11. Take into account13. Camera support16. Corporal (abbr.)17. Settled onto19. Lacking courage21. Malady22. Made painful to the touch26. Her heart was ___ __ it28. Real properties32. Not awake

36. Small lake38. Thrashes40. Obsolete jet airplane41. Cachets42. Samuel _____, diarist43. Stain for studying cell structure44. Crocodile (abbr.)45. Queen of the gods49. Being a single unit 50. Last month54. 24th state

Answers

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amiable means:

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Answers: friendly

inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com Friday, March 18, 2011 -7

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Word Search

Word Search Solution

Featured Crossword

Travel Night“Jordan & Petra”

~David Depledge & Connie Blackmer~

Tues. March 22, 2011, 7:15 pm AV Room, 224 Centre St., $3.00 at door

Host: Drumheller Public Libraryw11cm

ACROSS1. Former journalist and Governor General2. 1+1=13. Refer to yourself

DOWN1. Make happy

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1

2

3


inSideENTERTAINMENT

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For more info callFor more info call

403.823.5123403.823.5123Conveniently located in Conveniently located in

downtown Drumheller.downtown Drumheller.locally owned & operatedlocally owned & operated

We do things better!We do things better! k11cm

Daily Happy Hour 4-7 pmDaily Happy Hour 4-7 pm

Happy Hour All Day SundaysHappy Hour All Day Sundays

Daily Food & Drink SpecialsDaily Food & Drink Specials

128 Shogun vs JonesShogun vs JonesUFCUFCSaturday, March 19 Saturday, March 19 •• $10 Cover charge $10 Cover charge

For event information and tickets please call 403-823-5622.Tickets may also be purchased at clubhouse or DTGCC Board Members. Or email [email protected].

CHANGED LOCATIONCHANGED LOCATIONAt the Stampede BarnAt the Stampede Barn

Saturday, April 9, 2011Saturday, April 9, 2011

Cocktails 5:30 p.m.Dinner 6:00 p.m.Tickets $25

Free Las Vegas Trip to be given away (must have dinner ticket in draw to be eligible)

Chance to Win a Trip for 2 toNew York, New Orleans or San Antonio Includes;hotel & airfare(Tickets sold separately)

Annual Fundraising Annual Fundraising Auction 2011Auction 2011

Dinosaur Trail Golf & Country Club Presents

All funds raised towards completion of

New Tournament Facility.

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Drumheller Farmers’ MarketTHURSDAY, April 7

from 4:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Greentree Mall

Markets will be held from April 7 to Sept 29.

Contact Yari at 403-823-5546

Grand Opening

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Th e second event of the semi-annual Healthy Lifestyle Fair is coming up on March 30. Th e Big Country Primary Care Network held its fi rst fair in October of last year. Th eir second event, coming up at the end of the month, will fo-cus on physical activity, goal setting and self-management. Erica Laycock, wellness coor-dinator, said the registration is beginning to fi ll up. She says it is aimed at anyone interested in making a healthy change to their lifestyle. “Any who are interested can come. It is for all ages and fi t-ness levels. You can come all day, or just for sessions that

are of interest to you,” said Laycock. She adds that not living a healthy lifestyle not only af-fects an individual personally, but also professionally. Many health conditions that are pre-ventable can cost productiv-ity at work, and often lead to missing work. With that in mind, she would like to see local busi-nesses have a look to see what is off ered at the Healthy Life-style Fair. “We know when people are active and eat better, there are reduced costs in sick leave and everything else,” said Laycock. Th e day includes lectures as well as break out sessions. “Th e focus is physical activ-ity and we’ll be having break

out session around that, just to give people an opportunity to try a few diff erent things they may have not tried or not know where to go to try them,” said Laycock. Some of these sessions in-clude modifi ed yoga, Pilates, urban poling and proper use of fi tness equipment. At lunch time there will be a Community Resource Fair, a place to learn what informa-tion, or programs are available locally. She said at the fi rst Community Resource Fair, there was strong participation from professionals and it pro-vided good networking op-portunities. “Th is time we have 18 dif-ferent booths talking about anything from foot care to nu-trition to family violence,” said Laycock. Th e Healthy Lifestyle Fairs are not a Drumheller exclu-sive event. Laycock said not only will they be held semi-annually, but also in many of the areas, the Big Country Pri-mary Care Network cover. “Th e Big Country Primary Network covers Hanna, Th ree Hills, Trochu, Stettler, Coro-nation, Consort, and each of these areas will be off ering the same format,” she said. Registration forms can be picked up at Drumheller As-sociated Physicians Clinic. For more information contact Laycock at 403-823-3345 or e-mail [email protected].

Healthy Lifestyle Fair returns

Vocal solo at Music FestivalEmily Fletcher performs Homeward Bound at the Drumheller Music Festival on Tuesday afternoon at the Fellowship Baptist Church. The festival wraps up today (Friday) with awards at Greentree School this evening.



Carol Todor’s dance school will yet again hold a Badlands Fitness and Dance Marathon to raise funds for the Badlands Community Facility, on April 2. Participants collect pledg-es and participate in yoga, Zumba, contemporary dance, boot camp fi tness, and other dance programs for either nine classes in nine hours or just participate in one class on nine diff erent dates. “It was fun, surprisingly,” laughs Carol Todor. “It gets tiring but lots of people do it for the full nine hours.” About twenty people at-tended at last year’s event, raising about $6,000 for the Badlands Community Facility. Pledge forms can be found at the school’s website, www.caroltodordance.com Th e event will feature drop-in registration, starting at 9 a.m. and fi nishing at 6 p.m. on Saturday, April 2.

Dance marathon fundraiser for Badlands facility set for April 2

inSideHappeningsDAYTIME EVENTS

DRUMHELLER AREA NIGHTLIFE

Sunday, March 20, Nacmine: Pancake Breakfast at the Nacmine Hall. 9 am - 1 pm.Thursday, April 7, Drumheller: Grand Opening of the Drumheller Farmers’ Market. Greentree Mall, 4-7:30 p.m. Markets will be held April 7 - September 29. Contact Yari at 403-823-5546.

Friday, March 18 - Thursday, March 24, Drumheller: Playing at the Napier Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Rango. and Sat. & Sun., March 19 & 20 Matinees 2:00 p.m. Friday, March 18, Drumheller: Celebrate St. Patty’s Day at The Old Grouch’s. Come listen to “The Way Faring Fiddlers” after 5:00 p.m. Enjoy Grouch’s Irish Stew and Green Beer!Friday, March 18, Newcastle: Drumheller’s original Friday Night Karaoke at the Newcastle Bar. Professional sound and hosting by SUZI.Friday, March 18, Drumheller: Karaoke at Rising Star. 190 Railway Ave. Downtown Drumheller.Saturday, March 19, Drumheller: UFC 128 LIVE ON PPV at Botson Pizza. Saturday, March 19, Drumheller: UFC at Vintage Pub and Grill. Conveniently located in downtown Drumheller. Daily Happy Hour from 4-7 pm. Daily food and drink specials.Saturday, March 19, Drumheller: Funspiel Curling Bonspiel hosted by the Drumheller Legion. 50’s and 60’s Karaoke Party theme. Call 403-823-5611 to enter your team and for more details.Saturday, March 19, Drumheller: Live Band at Rising Star. Hoo Doo Voo Doo. 9:30 pm - 1:30 am. Dance music to follow. 190 Railway Ave. Downtown Drumheller.Monday, March 21, Drumheller: FREEDOM SINGERS Live in Concert at Drumheller Church of the Nazarene, 627 - 6th Street East. For concert information call 1-403-854-2050. www.FreedomSingers.comSaturday, March 26, Drumheller: The Mutts - “Live Down Home Music at The Old Grouch’s. 6:00 p.m. Full buffet and live entertainment. Celebrate Fran’s 65th Birthday along with Birthday Buddies!Saturday, April 9, Drumheller: Dinosaur Trail Golf & Country Club pres-ents Annual Fundraising Auction 2011. Changed location at the Stampede Barn. Cocktails at 5:30 pm and dinner at 6:00 pm. Tickets $25. For com-plete details see ad in this week’s paper or phone 403.823.5622.Monday evenings, Nacmine: Community Bingo at the Hall. Doors open 6 p.m. Bingo starts 7:30 p.m.


Th e 2011 southern Al-berta regional Scott FireFit competition will be held in the shadow of the World’s Largest Dinosaur. Th e FireFit competition is slated for the weekend of June 11 and 12, and or-ganizers have selected a site. Th e toughest two min-utes in competition will be played out in the parking lot at the World’s Largest Dinosaur. “It is going to be kind of cool to have the tower right beside the big dinosaur there,” said Duane Bolin, who is working on organiz-ing the event. Th e organizers have been busy planning the event and have a full weekend planned. Along with the FireFit Competition, which includes both individual, team and relay events, they are bringing a TopCop contest for peace offi cers to showcase their skills, as well as Corporate FireFit Challenge for local teams to try course. Bolin said typically events like the one Drumheller is hosting can attract any-where from 50 to 100 indi-

vidual competitors alone. Because Drumheller is situ-ated between Calgary and Edmonton, he is optimistic there will be a strong up-take. He is also encouraging local departments to come out and give it a try. Th ere are a number of fi refi ghters from Drumheller who have competed in the contest. Th e event has garnered strong support from the community and the orga-nizers have secured their gold sponsors (contribu-tors of $3,500 or more). Th e Mail announced that Encana had signed on as a gold sponsor. Th e Drum-heller Fire Department is also acting as a gold spon-sor, as are Horizon Oilfi eld Services and Performance Steam. Silver Sponsors (contrib-utors of up to $3,499) that have signed on include Hi-Way 9 Express and Caltech Surveys. Bolin explains registra-tion for the FireFit Com-petition and the TopCop Challenge is through www.fi refi t.com. Registration for the Corporate Challenge is through the local organiz-ers. Th e corporate challenge

allows teams of three to fi ve to take on the FireFit course on Friday night. Th e entry fee is $150 and includes a t-shirt. Th is is a fundraiser for the Badlands Commu-nity Facility. Th ey are hoping for about 30 teams for the corporate event, and already there

are a few teams registered including a possible team made up of fi refi ghter’s' wives. For more information on the FireFit Challenge or to get involved as a sponsor or volunteer, contact Bolin at 403-823-2259. More in-formation on the TopCop

Contest can be obtained from Rod Audy by e-mail-ing [email protected] To register for the FireFit Corporate Challenge, or for more information, contact Kim Masson at 403-820-5757 or by email at [email protected].


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Seestore for full details. Pricesaccurateatpress time.Maybesubject to change. Someproductsmaybeavailable in limitedquantity. TheSourcedoesnotaccept liability forpictorial or typographical errors. Taxesnot included.™Trade-markofTheSource (Bell) Electronics Inc.Bell TV:Available to residential customers,whereaccessand lineof sightpermit. A fee inanamountnot toexceed1.5%ofyourmonthlyBell TVchargesapplies to fundBell’s contribution to theCRTC’s LocalProgramming ImprovementFund. Subject to changewithoutnotice; not combinablewithotheroffersunless specified.Other conditionsapply.Mobility:Availablewith compatibledeviceswithin coverageareasavailable fromBell and its internationalpartners' coverageareaswhere technologypermits.Othermonthly fees, e.g., 9-1-1 (NewBrunswick:$0.53,NovaScotia: $0.43,P.E.I.: $0.50,QuebecMunicipal Tax$0.40/mo.) andone-timedeviceactivation($35)apply. Paperbill service charge ($2/mo.) appliesunlessyou register fore-bill andcancelyourpaperbill. Uponearly termination, priceadjustment chargesapply; seeyourServiceAgreement fordetails. Subject to changewithoutnotice. Taxesextra.Maynotbeavailable inall locations.Other conditionsapply. (1) Available fornewsubscribersonly. Termsandconditionsmayapply. See store fordetails.

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Travis Hardy, Merv Smith, Jordan Harper, Duane Bolin, and Matt Bolin competed in a FireFit Compe-tition last spring in Medicine Hat. Also from Drum-

heller (inset) a corporate team made up of Gail MacDonald, Laura Hegberg, Anne Wade and Kim Mason entered the competition.

photo submitted

FireFit Competition selects WLD site for June meet


At Monday’s town council meeting, council members moved to enter Drumheller into the exploration study to see if bylaw services for Palliser Regional Municipal Services could be stream-lined to improve effi ciency. Th e regional bylaw en-forcement services explora-tion study was requested by municipal members/share-holders of Palliser Regional Municipal Services as a re-gional service that should

be reviewed and considered due to the small size of the interested municipalities and the lack of effi ciency of having bylaw enforcement services on an individual municipality basis. Th e purpose of the study is to identify and assess po-tential options and deter-mine whether the benefi ts of regional service delivery of bylaw enforcement ser-vices outweigh the costs. Th e study will provide vari-ous approaches to service delivery on a regional basis,

considering various param-eters and scope. Th e results of the study will be reviewed by the interested/involved municipalities to determine if regional bylaw enforce-ment should be pursued. If it is decided that there is enough interest to proceed, an implementation pro-gram and operations plan will be developed. Regional Bylaw En-forcement Services will be implemented if a cost-eff ective and viable option is developed through the

project. As many of the supporting municipalities are small and remote, re-gional services are often seen as the most viable op-tion to ensure the necessary expertise and abilities are retained to provide critical municipal services.

Palliser Regional Mu-nicipal Services is cur-rently awaiting a decision on the Regional Collabora-tion Program grant fund-ing made available through Municipal Aff airs to pro-ceed with the project.

Town enters into regional bylaw services study

Find your copy on standsand in your mailboxEvery Friday.

Call 403-823-2580 to place your ad today!

Ask for Wendy or Kathryn

inSideCLASSIFIEDS

ANNOUNCEMENTSATTENTION Skid Steer Owners: Has the glass door on your skid steer spontaneous-ly exploded? Ours has 3 times. If this has happened to you, call Judy 403-224-0000 to tell us your story.

AUCTIONSCOLLECTOR CAR AUCTION & Speed ‘n Custom Show, March 18 - 20, 2011, Red Deer Westerner Park. Featuring George Barris and indoor car show! Exhibitor space available. Consign your car or estate today. 403-396-0304; www.TheElectricGarage.com.UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION, April 12/2011 - Ferintosh, Alberta. Agricultural and antique tractors, combines, head-ers, swather, spreader, trucks, trailers and much more! Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers, 1-800-491-4494; rbauction.com. ACREAGE AUCTION - Opening bid $150,000. April 14, Vermilion, Alberta. Large home, 86 acres near Vermilion. Landscaped yard, outbuildings. Alberta Broker: Susan Moses 780-581-0530; kramerauction.com. ABPL#206959. FREE AUCTION APPRAISALS on quality fi ne art. Hodgins Art Auctions, Specialists in Prairie & Western Art, 26 years in busi-ness. Top dollar for your paintings; www.hodginsauction.com. 403-252-4362.

AUTO PARTSSCRAP BATTERIES WANTED. Buying scrap batteries from cars, trucks & heavy equipment. $3. each. Free pick-up greater Calgary & Edmonton area. Minimum 10. Toll free 1-877-334-2288.

AUTOSBANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? Call us! All makes and models. Professional credit re-builders. Delivery Available. Call Garth 403-888-5593 or 1-866-476-1938. Cavalcade Auto Acceptance Corp., serving Alberta for 20 years.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

80% COMMISSION TRAVELONLY has 500 agents across Canada. Business op-portunities with low investment, unlimited income potential, generous tax/travel ben-efi ts. Run your travel company, full-time, part-time from home. Register for free seminar; www.travelonly.ca. 1-800-608-1117, ext. 2020. MOMS EARNING MORE. Work from home part or full-time. No selling. No inventory. No parties. No risk. Visit www.momsearn-ingmore.com. 25 - SUITE APARTMENT/approved Con-do for sale in Camrose, Alberta. Good stable community. No problem keeping it rented for the past 4 years. $75,000./door or $1,875,000. asking. May look at trades. $180,000. plus rent/year. 403-508-1700.

CAREER TRAININGLEARN FROM HOME. Earn from home. CanScribe Career College offers courses: Medical Transcription and Computers. Great work at-home opportunities. Enrol to-day! 1-800-466-1535; www.canscribe.com; [email protected] A Cardiology Technologist while remaining in your own community. Based on our Canadian Medical Association (CMA) Accredited program and utilizing a combined delivery (“hybrid”) format, stu-dents in different regions throughout Al-berta can take our program while remaining in their home communities for all academic coursework (some travel may be required to complete lab and clinical program require-ments). Approved by the Canadian Society of Cardiology Technologists (CSCT). Toll free 1-855-CARDIO-0 (1-855-227-3460); www.stenbergcollege.com.

COMING EVENTSBRING YOUR FUTURE into focus by par-ticipating in program information sessions at Lakeland College. Lloydminster Cam-pus Sessions: March 31 - Business, and University Transfer. Vermilion Campus Sessions: March 18 - Ag-Citing (Agricul-tural Sciences); March 25 - Offi ce Admin-istration; April 1 - Western Ranch and Cow Horse; April 4 - Child and Youth Care, Early Learning and Child Care, and Educational Assistant. Camrose Sessions: April 18 - Emergency Medical Services. Details at www.lakelandcollege.ca/infosessions. To RSVP phone 1-800-661-6490. THE CANADIAN Badlands Passion Play is one of North America’s top “Must See” cultural and tourism events. Located in Drumheller, Alberta. 200 actors perform the retelling of the life of Jesus Christ. This year celebrates the 100th performance with a new script and a new total sound experience. The play takes place on July 15 - 17 and 21 - 24. Save 20% off using Dis-count Code “ALBERTA” by booking online at www.canadianpassionplay.com or call 1-888-823-2001 before March 31, 2011. SHEN YUN PERFORMING ARTS returns with a dazzling and exhilarating new theat-rical spectacle for 2011. Mar. 24 - 25, 7:30 p.m.; Mar. 26, 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m., Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium, and Mar. 27 - 29, 7 p.m. at the Southern Alberta Jubilee

Auditorium. Tickets at Ticketmaster: 1-855-985-5000 or ticketmaster.ca.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

25 - SUITE APARTMENT/approved Con-do for sale in Camrose, Alberta. Good stable community. No problem keeping it rented for the past 4 years. $75,000./door or $1,875,000. asking. May look at trades. $180,000. plus rent/year. 403-508-1700.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

DRIVERS/OWNER Operators Wanted. Truck contractors need drivers with log haul experience and clean driver’s ab-stract. Owner operators needed with 6, 7, 8 axle log trailers. Visit: www.alpac.ca or call 1-800-661-5210 (ext. 8173). HAVE FUN making money as an actor, ac-tress or fi lm extra on Calgary movie sets. All ages required. Phone 403-521-0077.TOWN OF High Level, Alberta (munici-pality) requires Heavy Duty Journeyman Mechanic with CVIP and Class 3 driver’s licence. Full-time $30. - $37./hour. Contact Walt 780-821-4014.FIRST CHOICE COLLISION is seeking a full-time journeyman heavy/light truck painter. Experience is a must. Please drop off or fax resume to: Attention: Rob, 403-343-2160.BRANDT TRACTOR has positions avail-able for Service Technicians (both fi eld and shop) as well as Parts and Sales positions in many locations throughout Western Can-ada including: Calgary, Edmonton, Fort Mc-Murray (rotating shift schedules), Fort Nel-son, Fort St. John, Grande Prairie and Red Deer. Brandt also has positions available for Resident Field Technicians to be located in Drayton Valley, Fairview, High Prairie, Hinton, Wainwright, & Whitecourt. Brandt Tractor is the world’s largest privately held John Deere Construction & Forestry Equip-ment dealer and a Platinum member of the Canada’s 50 Best Managed Companies Program. Find out more about our career opportunities at www.brandttractor.com or by calling 306-791-5979. Email resume in-dicating position title and location to: [email protected] or fax 306-791-5986. JOURNEYMAN TECHNICIAN required im-mediately for large volume G.M. dealership in central Saskatchewan, town of 2000. Flat rate shop with lots of hours; $31./hour plus bonus, pension plan and health plan. Good sports community, great place to raise your children! Send resume to: Watrous Mainline Motors, Box 70, Watrous, SK, S0K 4T0. Call Don Campbell or Gerald Merrifi eld. 306-946-3336; [email protected] or [email protected]. WELDERS: Seeking apprentices, journey-men welders or equivalent for custom man-ufacturing. Competitive wages, benefi ts & apprenticeships. Apply to: Do All Metal Fabricating, Estevan, SK. Email: [email protected]. Fax 306-634-8389. DELIVER RV TRAILERS for pay! Success-ful RV transport company seeking pickup owners to deliver RV’s from U.S. to Can-ada. Paying top rates; www.horizontrans-port.com/Canada. CLASS 1 Canada/U.S. drivers wanted. Sign on bonus, weekly pay. Benefi ts RSP. Comdata cards with cash advances issued. Please call 1-800-831-0342/1-800-484-6621.PRODUCE MANAGER. Jasper Super A is currently recruiting for a Produce Manager. Reporting directly to the Store Manager, the Produce Manager is responsible for all as-pects of operating a successful produce de-partment including, scheduling, ordering, receiving, merchandising, gross margins, sales ratios, expense controls, and super-vising the produce department. Excellent customer service and interpersonal skills are essential. Previous produce experi-ence will be considered an asset. TGP of-fers a competitive compensation and ben-efi t packages as well as the opportunity or personal and professional development. If you have the skills and abilities to meet our expectations and want to progress with a dynamic organization, please forward your resume to Head Offi ce at: The Grocery People Ltd., 14505 Yellowhead Trail, Ed-monton, AB, T5L 3C4. Fax 780-447-5781. Email: [email protected]. We thank all applicants, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. CONSTRUCTION/PAINTING COMPANY looking for workers. Working in Alberta & Sask. Prefer skills in construction, mechan-ics, crane operation. Good payscale + bo-nuses. 403-443-5718 or 403-702-2086. EXPERIENCED CLASS 1 Tank Truck Driver to start immediately. Grande Prairie. Excellent wages, new equipment. Fax re-sume: 780-830-1461 or email: [email protected] FINISH GRADER Opera-tors required by Knelsen Sand & Gravel Ltd., a successful well established com-pany. Send resume to: [email protected] or fax 780-928-3656.MEAT CUTTER - St. Paul Co-op, St. Paul, Alberta. Located two hours NE of Edmon-ton with all services. Full-time position, complete benefi t package, opportunity for advancement. Apply - Dwayne Odgaard, fax 780-645-3270. Phone 780-645-3351.

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator School. Locations in Alberta & BC. Hands on real world training. Full sized equip-ment. Job placement assistance. Funding available. 1-866-399-3853; www.iheschool.com. ROADEX SERVICES LTD. has new sup-plier contracts! We require immediately - O/O 1 tons for our RV division and O/O semis for our RV and general freight deck division to haul throughout North America. Paid 2x month, direct deposit, benefi ts and company fuel cards. Must be able to cross border with valid passport and have clean abstract. 1-800-867-6233; www.roadexser-vices.com. JOURNEYMAN AUTOBODY REFINISH-ER required for Southern Alberta’s most progressive collision centre. Full benefi ts, cleanest working environment in the indus-try, production bonus, factory training. Fix Auto Lethbridge. Phone 403-328-1020.JOURNALISTS, Graphic Artists, Marketing and more. Alberta’s weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. Free. Visit: www.awna.com/resumes_add.php.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

CAREGIVERS/NANNIES with 7 months training and/or one year experience are looking for live-in employment with elderly, disabled or families needing child care. 780-709-0005; www.worldwidecaregivers.ca.

FEED AND SEEDLARGE QUANTITY of good quality hay bales, approximately 1600 lbs. Alfalfa, Al-falfa/Brome, Mixed Grass. Price negotiable. St. Paul, Alberta. Phone 780-645-5374. Cell 780-645-8188.DEALERS WANTED. Hannas Seeds needs agents to sell Alfalfas, Clovers, Grasses Hay, Pasture, Turf & Reclamation Mixtures. Contact Trish McLeod 1-800-661-1529 or [email protected]. HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying dam-aged or offgrade grain. “On Farm Pickup” Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-250-5252. ROUND HAY and straw bales for sale. Cheap! We deliver, self unloading. No Sun-day calls please. 1-403-843-6380.

FOR SALECAN’T GET UP YOUR Stairs? Acorn Stair-lifts can help. Call Acorn Stairlifts now! Mention this ad and get 10% off your new Stairlift. Call 1-866-981-6590. FRONT ROW VIP Tickets for the 2012 Brier Canadian Curling Championships, March 3 - 12, Saskatoon, Sask. Includes all event tickets & 9 nights hotel accommodations. Call Dash Tours 1-800-265-0000.A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE. Get your fi rst month free. Bad credit, don’t sweat it. No deposits. No credit checks. Call Free-dom Phone Lines today toll free 1-866-884-7464. SAWMILLS - Band/Chainsaw - Spring Sale - Cut lumber any dimension, anytime. Make money and save money. In stock ready to ship. Starting at $1,195.; www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT. 1-800-566-6899 ext. 400OT. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 1 million readers weekly. Only $259. + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call this newspaper NOW for details or call 1-800-282-6903 ext. 228.EDMONTON HOT TICKETS. Rammstein May 13; NKOTBSB July 12; Katy Perry July 17; Taylor Swift Aug. 18 and 19; Keith Urban Sept. 21. These tickets are held ex-clusively for fans in rural Alberta/NWT. Call Dash Tours and Tickets at 1-800-265-0000. STEEL BUILDINGS priced to clear - Hold-ing 2010 steel prices on many models/sizes. Ask about free delivery! Call for quick sale quote and free brochure. 1-800-668-5111 ext. 170.DISCONNECTED PHONE? Phone Factory Home Phone Service. No one refused! Low monthly rate! Calling features and unlimited long distance available. Call Phone Factory today! 1-877-336-2274; www.phonefactory.ca METAL ROOFING & SIDING. Best prices! 36” Hi-Tensile TUFF-Rib 29ga. Galvalume $.70 sq. ft. Colours $.80 sq. ft. 40 Year War-ranty. ALTA-WIDE Builders Supplies 1-888-263-8254. P-TANKS and Testing Equipment for sale; www.nrgps.ca. 1-403-945-3561. STEEL BUILDING SALE - Specials from $4. to $11./sq.ft. Great pricing on absolute-ly every model, width & length. Example: 30x40x14 now $7995. End walls included, doors optional. Pioneer Steel Manufactur-ers 1-800-668-5422. LAPTOPS AND DESKTOPS from $399. or $25./month. Huge selection of quality brand names. Easy, in-store fi nancing and fl exible payment options. Call 1-877-992-9992. NEVER SHOCK CHLORINATE AGAIN! New! Continuous Shock Chlorinator. Patent Pending Canada/U.S.A. No mess, effective year round for smell, iron bacteria, slime. Inexpensive. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON; www.bigirondrilling.com. SEA-CAN CONTAINERS LTD. New and used, cargo worthy 8’, 9’, 10’, 20’, 40’, 48’, 53’, offi ce units, wind and water tight, de-

livery available. Phone 780-440-4037. Fax 780-440-1176; [email protected]; www.seacan.com.

MANUFACTURED HOMES

MODULAR HOME SPECIALISTS. Also 22, 20, 16 wide homes. Sale prices start-ing from $76,900. Taking orders for spring delivery. Best Buy Homes 1-877-396-5564.40TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! Modulars from $81. per sq. ft. Grandeur home orders receive free 2 X 8 sidewall up-grade and triple pane windows! Call 1-877-945-1272. Email: [email protected] SALE. Save up to $13,000. 35 homes heated for viewing. All new show homes have arrived. Visit JandelHomes.com or call 1-800-463-0084 Edmonton or 1-877-504-5005 Grande Prairie.

PERSONALSDATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relationships, CALL NOW. 1-877-297-9883. Exchange voice messages, voice mailbox-es. 1-888-534-6984. Live adult casual con-versations - 1on1, 1-866-311-9640, meet on chat-lines. Local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+) *CONNECT WITH YOUR FUTURE* Learn from the past, Master the present! Call a True Psychic now! $3.19/minute. 1-877-478-4410 (18+). 1-900-783-3800. Answers to all your questions!

PETSLOVE ANIMALS? Love a career as an Ani-mal Health Technologist. GPRC Fairview Campus. Accredited program well known to veterinarians. On-campus farm and resi-dences. Work with large and small animals. 1-888-999-7882; www.gprc.ab.ca/fairview.

REAL ESTATEREGISTER NOW Saskatoon 55Plus Active Adult large ground level Townhomes; www.diamondplace.ca. BRAND NEW HOMES. Home, lot, gst from Hussar $182,500. Three Hills $202,900. Claresholm $225,900. Crossfi eld $249,500. Time limited offer. Call Aaron 1-877-936-5580. Alder Creek Homes. CHOICE 160 ACRES, North of Glendon, or will subdivide for 20 acres house, barn, quonset off farm land. 780-635-2125. Seri-ous enquiries only. Priced to sell.LAND OF ORCHARDS, Vineyards & Tides in Nova Scotia’s beautiful Annapolis Valley. Live! Work! Bring Business! Free Brochure - Website: www.kingsrda.ca. Email: [email protected]. Toll free 1-888-865-4647.

SERVICESDO YOU NEED to borrow money - Now? If you own a home or real estate, Alpine Mort-gage will lend you money - It’s that simple. 1-877-486-2161.CRIMINAL RECORD? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. (24 hour record check). Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpen-sive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403-228-1300/1-800-347-2540. DEBT CONSOLIDATION PROGRAM. Helping Canadians repay debts, reduce/eliminate interest, regardless of credit. Steady income? You may qualify for instant help. Considering bankruptcy? Call 1-877-220-3328. Free consultation. Government approved, BBB member. $500 LOAN, no credit refused. Fast, easy and secure. 1-877-776-1660; www.money-provider.com. CRIMINAL RECORD? Guaranteed record removal since 1989. Confi dential, fast, af-fordable. Our A+ BBB rating assures em-ployment\travel & freedom. Call for your free information booklet. 1-8-NOW-PAR-DON (1-866-972-7366). www.PardonSer-vicesCanada.com. MORTGAGES. Refi nance, pay debt, reno-vate, take holiday, or you decide. Equity lending available. Jason 1-877-568-0929, Alberta Home Loans Inc. Website: abhom-eloans.ca.

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Rental PropertyAPARTMENT FOR RENT... Great 2 bedroom suite, $625/month. Includes heat, electric, water, parking and laundry. Nice building in Carbon, only 15 min-utes to Drumheller, Three Hills, Acme and Linden. Only 1 block to store, restaurant, gas, school and bank. Call 1-403-201-2390 or 1-403-572-3480. 9p13SUITE FOR RENT... Bachelor suite, $450/month, all utilities in-cluded, plug-in parking and free laundry. Clean, friendly building in Carbon, all services in town. Available May 1. Call 403-201-2390 or 403-572-3480. 10p12

Help WantedHELP WANTED... Drivers: Class 1 Longhaul. Company Drivers. US Runs: 5-14 days out. Sign-on Bonus! www.heyl.net 1-800-973-9161; Heyl Truck Lines. 8p11HELP WANTED... Golden Prai-rie Parent Link - Kneehill Co-ordinator. Parent Link which provides services for children 0-6 and their families requires a part-time (23 hour/week) Coordinator for the communities of Acme, Carbon, Linden, Three Hills and Trochu. The coordinator will de-velop and facilitate innovative programming that: 1) Actively promotes positive parent-child relationships and early childhood competencies, 2) Confi dently communicates parenting knowl-edge and skills, 3) Consistently provides information and referral to other agencies and services. This position requires suitable background knowledge, training and experience as well as cul-tural sensitivity and a creative vision for reaching new families. Working with minimal supervi-sion, the coordinator will need to be competent at computer skills, have strong communication and team skills and be comfortable with presenting to small groups. Additional training will be pro-vided. Will need own vehicle and will require lifting and set-up of program equipment. Some weekend and evening hours will be expected. Compensation Range: $15 - $18/hr depending on qualifi cations. This is a year to year contract position. Please forward your resume including references and cover letter to: Golden Prairie Parent Link Hiring Committee, Box 400 Three Hills, AB T0M 2A0. Fax: (403) 443-5115. Email: [email protected]. Closing date: March 28, 2011 at 12:00 p.m. We thank all the applicants for their interest in this position and advise that only those applicants invited for an in-terview will be contacted. 10c12

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Andrea Price came home from New Brunswick a na-tional women’s volleyball champion, after the Mount Royal Cougars beat out Vancouver Island Univer-sity to win gold in fi ve sets last weekend. “It feels amazing, this is the fi rst time Mount Roy-al’s program has ever won gold", the tournament's Most Valuable Player Price said. “It was a good match. “We always tried to be the hardest working team and it really paid off ,” said Price. “We’re really driven, hard working, and determined. We spend a ton of time to-gether so we’re kind of like a family as well.” In an ultra-tight fi rst set, the Cougars found them-selves on the wrong end of the stick as the VIU Mari-ners claimed the fi rst set 25-23. Known for their tenacity, including an 18-16 fi fth-set win in Saturday’s semi, the Cougars rebounded in the second, fi nding a groove of their own, as ACAC Wom-en’s Volleyball Player of the Year Price took control of the set for the Cougars – claiming the second frame 25-20.

Whatever was working for the Cougars in the sec-ond certainly didn’t carry over to the third set, as MRU found themselves nearly helpless, surrender-ing points at an alarming rate, while making unchar-acteristic errors in drop-ping the third 25-16. Looking down and out af-ter playing a sub-par third set, the Cougars looked to storm back in the fourth set. Down 24-20 in set num-ber four, the Cougars clawed tooth and nail to 24-22 when after highlight reel rally, the Mariners had

thought they clinched the championship. After one offi cial ruled the ball out, almost certain-ly sealing the Cougars' fate, the head referee noticed the other offi cial had in fact ruled that the ball had been tipped. After a brief offi cials meet-

ing, the point was awarded to Mount Royal, turning the tide of the fourth set as the Cougars now trailed by one 24-23. Clearly shaken, the Cougars took advantage of their despondent oppo-nents, rattling off the next three points, and the set's fi nal six points, to grab the fourth set 26-24. “We went through a mo-ment where we lost and won it all in 45 minutes,” said head coach Sandra Lamb. With the momentum heavily on their side, the Cougars continued to keep their foot on the pedal, as Andrea Price reigned down kills, while the Cougars' de-fense dug balls at a remark-able rate. Taking an 8-4 lead into the break of the fi fth set, the Cougars would allow only three more points as they would cruise to a 15-11 fi fth-set win and the na-tional championship. Mount Royal had never won a CCAA Champion-ship since the school was incepted. “Obviously being the fi rst, we’re really proud and it took a full team eff ort to come out with that victory,” said Lamb. “Th ere’s nothing that brings a team together more than what we went through. It’s something they’ll remember forever

and tie them for the rest of their lives.” After having time on the court taking pictures after the game, the girls had their moment together, sharing tears and words. “Andrea had probably her best weekend of the year – no better time than that.

She was our rock and our go-to and completely de-served winning MVP,” said Lamb. “Andrea’s got two years left of eligibility, and we’ll sit down with a meeting to put out a game plan for her and see what she wants to do. Th ere are a lot of options

out there, and we want her to stay on the right track both on and off the court,” said Lamb.

inSide Drumheller | inSideDrumheller.com Friday, March 18, 2011 - 11inSideSPORTS

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Are you interested in partnering to bring a college to Drumheller?

The following groups have pledged their support and we thank them!

w w w.hopecollege.ca

Building People. Building Community

You Should Know

Keystone Sponsor $30,000 and up

Drumheller Chamber Encana Kathy Morse Cuts 4 Cancer

Evergreen Equipment Town of Drumheller Western Chevrolet

Community Futures Big Country

Jon Ohlhauser Consulting Stevenson Homes

Reptile World Subway/Joey’s Only Ed Mah and Brandi Schneider

Akokiniskway Golf Course Ltd. Bev Krabsen Barry and Grace Fullerton Mike and Carol Todor Chinook Credit Union Delia Town Council Jordan and Rebekah Webber Heartwood Inn and Spa Karen McMillanKen and Kathy Little Mark’s Work Warehouse Maurice and Valerie ThevenazReality Bytes Signature Bookkeeping Sunrise Auto Wayne and Janet Hove

Anchor Sponsor $10,000 - $15,000

Foundation Sponsor $9,000

Development Sponsor $6,000

Supporting Sponsor $3,000

To date our community has raised $224,000 in support of Hope College.

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MRU Cougar Price returns to Alberta with national volleyball gold

The Mount Royal Cougars women’s volleyball team won national gold on the weekend after beating out Vancouver Island University at the tournament,

with the help of Drumheller’s Andrea Price (fl oor, far left). Price also claimed the MVP award for all players in the tournament.

photo courtesy of Cougar player Julia Pasieka

Andrea Price...helped Cougars win CCAA gold

submitted | inSide Drumheller

Th e 2011 Speedo Age Group Championships are the provincial champion-ships for swimmers aged 14 and under, and took place March 11 to 13, at the Tal-isman Centre in Calgary. Drumheller Aquadin-nies sent seven swimmers to compete for individual awards, team awards, and to represent Drumheller.

Brock Hoel, 9, earned three silver medals in 200 Back, 200 Free and 50 Back, swam eight individ-ual events, improved times in 100 Back, 100 Free, 50 Free, 200 Back, 400 Free, 200 Free, and 50 Back. Brock also set fi ve new club records. Brock’s swims earned 148 team points. Janae Hoel, 11, qualifi ed at Age Group Trials to com-plete at Age Group Cham-

pionships, Janae swam in six events and improved her time in 100IM. Janae swam very well against the best in the province in the 11–12 year old female cat-egory. Alan Lister, 14, swam to a national qualifying time in 50 Back, 30.46, making him the fourth Drumheller boy in the 15 and under catego-ry. Th ere was a lot of pres-sure on Alan from his team-mates Austin Knibb, Devon Chernow and Parker Knibb as achieving this time en-ables the boys to swim in the team relay events at Nationals in Montreal this summer. Alan swam six individual events, improved times in 100 Back, 100 Free, 200 IM, 50 Free, 100 Fly, and 50 Back. Alan also set a new club record in 100 Free. Al-an’s swims earned 26 team points. Josiah Fletcher, 13, joined Devon Chernow, Parker Knibb, and Alan Lister to compete in the 13-14 year old male relays. Th e boys swam to 7th place in the 400m Free Relay with a time of 4:15.17, earning 12 team points, and 8th place in the 200m Free Relay, with 1:53.55, earning 11

team points. Relays are al-ways fast and fun to watch. Devon Chernow, 14, swam six individual events, setting two new club re-cords in 50 Back and 100 IM and improving his national time in 50 Back to 30.06, swam improved times in 50 Free, a club record in the 100 IM with 1:08.00, and earned 37 team points. Parker Knibb, 13, swam eight individual events, set-ting two new club records in 50 Fly (29.20) and 100 Fly (1:06.59) improved times in 100 Back, 100 Free, 200 IM, 50 Back, and earned 31 team points. Th e third and fi nal day of the 2011 Speedo Alberta Age Group Championships included the presentation of the Youth Recognition Awards to the swimmers from each age group who have earned this designa-tion. Th e Youth Recognition Awards program provides a t-shirt and march-out before the start of fi nals as a way to recognize the achievements of the rising stars in Alberta. Th e 2011 season saw the highest number of award winners to date, with over 100 swimmers earning the recognition standard. Th is

year’s presentation includ-ed Parker Knibb with a Top 10 Canadian Swimmer and Austin Knibb with a Top 25 Canadian Swimmer t-shirt award. To fi nish the weekend, all the team points were calculated, and 1st Place Small Team Award was presented to the Drumhell-er Aquadinnies. Th e Swim Alberta Team banner will be displayed at the pool as recognition. Top fi ve small teams were: Drumheller to-tal team points 269; Sylvan Lake Nauticals, 113.5; Co-chrane Comets, 96; Leduc Otters, 75; and the Lloyd-minster Rip Tides with 50 points. “We as a team are proud of the accomplishments that these athletes have achieved, as you work hard and set your goals high,” said parent Diane Knibb. “What a way to round up a very successful short course season.” Drumheller plans to at-tend the Chinook Invita-tional meet in April, and training will continue for our Senior and Elite swim-mers as we begin the long course 50m pool season.


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The Drumheller Aquadinnies swim club partici-pated in the Speedo Age Group Championships over the weekend, seeing many members break club records. Pictured from left are coach Michael

Fletcher, Alan Lister, Josiah Fletcher, Janae Hoel, Devon Chernow, Brock Hoel, Parker Knibb, and coach Lynne Dreissen.

photo submitted

Aquadinnies attend Speedo championships in Calgary

inside drumheller mar 18,2011

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