FREE PUBLICATION NANTON
CROWSNEST PASS
PINCHER CREEK
FORT MACLEOD
WATERTON
Vol. 1, Issue 38
www.shootinthebreeze.ca
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June 6, 2012
Brand Name
70% Up To
outdoor gear footwear & apparel at
Clearout Prices 797 Main Street
Downtown Pincher Creek
Celebrate Spring! Over 30 of the most exciting designer collections
Shopping at its finest Fashion to Footwear Handbags to Jewellery
Day to Evening Conservative to Edgy
Ruffles Boutique
Open Monday to Saturday 803 Main Street
10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Pincher Creek
403-627-4640
DEMO DAY – JUNE 8 Representatives on hand from numerous suppliers to answer your questions • Bekaert (barbwire) • Canwel (decking) • Mikita Tools • General Paint
FREE BURGERS
cooked on Dansons Country Smoker barbecues
Pincher Creek Farm & Home Centre 403-627-3606 1225 Main Street
Photo by Shannon Robin
Don’t shoot! Irving (Pop) Bubbalowe, played by Ed Lindsell, shrieks as bumbling Constable Effing, played by Gord Pitt, pulls out his revolver yet again. Too Many Cooks was produced by the Windy Hollow Players and delighted crowds at Cowley last weekend. See more on page 10.
Crowsnest Pass Property Management
info@cnp-pm.ca 403-562-8444 www.cnp-pm.ca
Gift Card Leases MEETING ALL OF YOUR RENTAL NEEDS: Apartments, Houses, Acreages, Storefronts, Furnished or Unfurnished, Long & Short-term Exhilarate! Sponsors
Page 3 Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
My Little Corner
By Shannon Robin In southern Alberta the wind always seems to be blowing, and the winds of change are strong right now at Shootin’ the Breeze. Nine months have passed since the debut edition of Shootin’ the Breeze, and our first anniversary is just around the corner. During this time I’ve had the opportunity to meet many fascinating and inspiring people, and to attend some awesome events. It’s been a privilege to be involved in many communities, and to share their stories. Both Shootin’ the Breeze and our companion business, Mountainside Printing, are growing in leaps and bounds. While this is a great thing, it also means we’ve had to make some difficult decisions after assessing all facets of both businesses. I’m thrilled with the readership numbers for Shootin’ the Breeze, and also pleased with the amount of advertising coming in on a regular basis – despite our lack of sales staff! While readership is strong throughout our entire distribution area, the overwhelming majority of our advertising support comes from Pincher Creek and Crowsnest Pass. Our advertisers provide the means to produce and distribute this free publication, enjoyed by over 2,000 people each week. Another factor we’ve had to look at is the huge amount of overtime that’s been required to produce the paper and keep up with the commercial printing. After careful consideration, we realize that to continue providing top-notch service to our readers, advertisers and printing customers, we need to make a significant change to our distribution area.
Our plan is to narrow our coverage area to Pincher Creek west to Coleman, east to Brocket and south to Waterton, effective June 20. Our total distribution numbers will remain the same, which means additional copies will be available to the vendors who run out each week. Personally, this is a difficult decision because I know there are many readers from Fort Macleod to Nanton who look forward to picking up their copy of Shootin’ the Breeze each week. I also feel bad that it means reducing our contract positions for deliveries. Business decisions are seldom easy ones, and this is no exception. I feel this is a positive move, with a shift in focus to the areas where Shootin’ the Breeze has proven to have the greatest impact and the strongest response from readers and advertisers. Focusing on a smaller area will allow us to include more stories from each community, which is tricky to manage with our current coverage area. We’re growing in all aspects of our operation – readership, advertising, online presence and the print shop. Streamlining the coverage area, while maintaining the number of papers distributed, will allow us to continue growing and providing the best possible service to our readers, advertisers and customers. I can’t say thank you strongly enough or warmly enough to everyone who has embraced our effort to share the good stuff. I hope our “regulars” in the affected communities will continue to shoot the breeze with us online, where the paper is receiving thousands of page views per week. You’ll always find us at www.shootinthebreeze.ca .
The Breeze Mailbox Pincher Creek inspires national effort! As a result of the success of the Hank Planger Community Playground project in 2010 and 2011, Pincher Creek has been selected to be featured in a documentary that is intended to inspire community action across Canada. We were one of five Let Them Be Kids projects chosen out of 140. The film is part of the Let Them Be Kids campaign to promote local community action and improvement across Canada. Our story has made an impression on others. We remain the biggest Let Them Be Kids project to date! The documentary will be widely distributed, with over 10,000 DVD copies of the film being sent to every local government and school board across Canada. The film is also being entered in a number of major film festivals across Canada and the United States. You are invited to participate in a sneak peak event and be among the first to see the movie, Sunday, June 10 at 2 p.m. in the Dale Wentz Memorial Gym at St. Michael’s School in Pincher Creek. Following the event we will have a volunteer fair where volunteer opportunities will be showcased and individuals will be able to see how they can get more involved in our community. We invite any person or group to participate. To finish off the afternoon we will have a free beef-on-a-bun supper. To participate in the volunteer fair, please contact Terri Robbins at 403-627-5412 or robbinst@telus.net . RSVP encouraged for the movie showing and meal. Hank Planger Community Playground Group
Advertising
Editorial
Share your stories and news ideas! Submitted articles, letters to the editor and photos are always welcome. Shannon Robin, Publisher – Writing and Design Cary Robison – Editing and Printing Rachel Miller – Freelance Writing Amber Mohl – Freelance Writing & Distribution Brenda Shenton – Administrative Assistant Stan Skahl, Helen Friesen – Distribution
www.shootinthebreeze.ca
Daily news updates, sports scores and more! Submit to news@shootinthebreeze.ca . Online interactive edition of STB has additional local and syndicated content.
Office hours 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Scan the QR code with your smartphone to link to our website. Check it out!
Display ads (black and white or colour), classified and classified display ads, obituaries, business directory ads and national ads are accepted for print. Web options include advertising in the online paper only, website ads and the STB business directory. Shannon Robin – Ad Sales ads@shootinthebreeze.ca or 403-904-2227
Deadline
Deadline for editorial content and advertising is 4 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication.
697 Main Street | Box 1060, Pincher Creek, AB T0K 1W0
Shootin’ the Breeze is distributed every Wednesday to communities in the Livingstone Range School Division
Shootin’ the Breeze is 100 per cent locally owned, locally staffed and locally printed! www.shootinthebreeze.ca
403-904-2227
info@shootinthebreeze.ca
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12 Page 3
Service to seniors recognized
four grandchildren, and as a past leader with 4-H, Harvey Over 75 individuals judged shows, bought and organizations have calves and secured been nominated for this sponsors to buy 4-H year’s Minister’s Seniors cattle from the chilService Awards, includdren in the program. ing Harvey Bourassa He also judged the of Fort Macleod and auctioneer contest John Sinnott of Pincher in Calgary, and is a Creek. lifetime member of This annual awards several curling assoprogram recognizes ciations, including the volunteer efforts of the Southern Alberta, individual Albertans Fort Macleod and and organizations that Canadian Livestock make a difference in the clubs. lives of seniors. John Sinnott, Nominated for Photos courtesy of Kathy Bourassa and Barb Lloyd nominated for the Fort Macleod, Harvey Harvey Bourassa and his wife, Kaye, are shown at their 50th wedding anniversary Pincher Creek area, Bourassa has been celebration in 2007. John Sinnott displays a jewelry holder, one of many projects he had a specific goal actively involved with has volunteered to build for the Crestview Hobby Club. in mind when he the community for began volunteering. decades, and won the area, many of which have brought in over John’s wife, Alice, came up with an idea that citizen of the year award in 2011. 400 people each year. the seniors of Lundbreck and area needed a “I am honoured to be nominated for a In a year full of celebrations, Harvey and place to meet and have coffee. Senior Service Award, and it was a big surhis wife, Kaye, will celebrate their 55th wedUnfortunately, Alice passed away in 1999 prise to win citizen of the year,” said Harvey, ding anniversary on June 15. before she could see her idea come to fruiwho is currently serving as treasurer for the “I’ve got a good partner,” said Harvey, as tion. Along with John, Alice’s many friends Senior Citizens Welcome Mat organization. Kaye proudly listed his accomplishments. established the Windsor Heritage Drop In Harvey has many more volunteer Retired from farming, which he did from Centre and started to build on Alice’s idea in responsibilities, including treasurer for the 1957-1972, and cattle buying until 2004, her memory and as a community project for Knights of Columbus, of which he is a 50 Harvey said, “I had a wonderful career and the year 2000. year member, chairman of the Holy Cross there wasn’t a day I didn’t enjoy. I’m still just “It didn’t happen overnight, it took five Parish council and organizer for the Seniors a kid at 82, still young at heart.” years in total,” said John, who is also the Sunshine Golf League. He is also the chairHarvey and Kaye have three children and man for concerts and fundraisers in the Continued on page 4 By Rachel Miller
Refresh Your Mind, Body and Spirit
Providence Salon & Spa 403-627-5667
673 Main Street Pincher Creek Southern Alberta Wood Pellet Stoves and BBQs Sales, Service & Installation
www.jnheating.com john@jnheating.com Wood Pellets on Sale Until June 30
John Neels
403-894-9777
Fort Macleod
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Page 4 Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12
Gathering celebrates 25 years By Janet Barkwith
Popular local singer Trevor Panczak heads the evening lineup June 15, and crowd-pleasers The Travelling Mabels round off the June 16 feature entertainment, at the 2012 Pincher Creek Cowboy Music and Poetry Gathering. The event showcases Alberta’s rich western heritage in music, storytelling and traditional western poetry. Celebrating its 25th successful year, the Gathering will offer over 50 entertainers from Canada and America in two venues at the Agricultural Complex at the west end of Pincher Creek. There will be horsemanship demonstrations, too, at the rodeo grounds, and absolutely guaranteed is a down-home weekend of great family entertainment and good fellowship. On the evening of Thursday, June 14, Gathering-goers can get to know each other by telling tall tales around the campfire on the banks of the Pincher Creek, and with an open mic session in the Horseshoe Pavilion. On Friday, the Gathering begins in earnest, with all-day entertainment from 10 a.m. in the Community Hall and the Horseshoe Pavilion, and a terrific selection of artists, artisans, craftsmen and vendors in the Horseshoe Pavilion. At 5 p.m., there’s a real Alberta beef-on-a-bun www.shootinthebreeze.ca Detailed Events Calendar Business Directory Interactive Edition of STB Daily News Blog & Photos
Website has daily updates – make The Breeze your home page!
Extras in the STB online edition this week include: Additional photos from Too Many Cooks, Skills Canada competition and more! Recipes Trivia/History Top ten Household tips Gardening
Soap opera updates Puzzles Cartoons Crafts
Scan me! Instant access to The Breeze online
SENIOR SERVICE, continued from page 3
supper, followed by the evening’s featured entertainment at the Community Hall with Trevor Panczak and other great western entertainers. We follow up with a western country dance to the music of Phil Lethbridge and his band, The Westwinds. Saturday morning at 10 it all starts again, with The Travelling Mabels heading up a fabulous selection of western entertainers. The unique, custom-made Gathering buckle will be auctioned on Saturday evening, and for the ladies there’s a custom-made pair of silver earrings. Both items feature the Gathering’s threecowboys logo. Also to be auctioned is our 12-by-18-inch full-colour poster, signed by all the entertainers. After the auction, dance the night away again to traditional western music. Sunday begins with a pancake breakfast, followed by Cowboy Church in the Horseshoe Pavilion, and the last chance to browse the booths of the craftsmen and artists in the pavilion and make last minute purchases. The weekend is completed with a fun ranchers’ rodeo specially for kids and their families. With dry camping on-site, plenty of hotels in town, and lots to do in the surrounding area, the 25th Pincher Creek Cowboy Gathering is a great way to spend Father’s Day weekend.
A Rose of Thanks Thanks to Rachel Miller for her great story on Against The Grain Gallery in Nanton. Very well done! Helen Friesen, Nanton Send a free rose of thanks or recognition! Phone 403-904-2227 or email news@shootinthebreeze.ca
EAT WHAT YOU LIKE IN COMFORT
403-627-4811
representative for the residents of Crestview Lodge in Pincher Creek. He collected memberships and donations which raised $100,000, plus an additional round of donations from builders, contractors and companies contributed another $100,000. He also helped secure provincial grants for another $116,000 to fund the building of the centre. “It was well worthwhile,” he said. “It’s used all the time, sometimes two or three times a day. I’m well satisfied it filled a need in the community.” A lifelong resident of the Pincher Creek area, John owned the Lundbreck gas and convenience store for 14 years until his retirement. Although he said he has “slowed down,” he still participates in the woodworking shop at the lodge, where goods are created for sale at local craft sales and fairs. Nominees are evaluated based on their impact on seniors and the community; the need for the service they provide; and the measure of diversity, quality and originality in their service. “It is so important to celebrate the commitment and dedication of the many Albertans who support seniors,” said Fred Horne, minister of health. “Every single day, people around our province remind us of the incredible volunteer spirit present here in Alberta.” Award recipients will be honoured at a special celebration today, as part of Seniors’ Week.
SECOND ANNUAL PINCHER CREEK & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT Sunday, June 24 2012
Sign in & Breakfast at 9:00 am Shot Gun Start at 10:00 am Texas Scramble Format Register as an individual, a pair or a team of 4 Registration Fee: $75/person For cart rentals phone the Pro Shop early to confirm $30/18 holes 403-627-2126
Please register by June 15th at The Brick (cheque or cash only) 403-627-3717 or at the Pincher Creek & District Chamber of Commerce 403-627-5199
Come join us for a day of fun and help us raise money for the Pincher Creek Animal Shelter and Humane Society!
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12 Page 5
Adventures in treasure hunting
easy to find a particular cache. “We’re still looking for a cache in Carmellia and Kevin Saretzky of Whitefish,” says Carmellia. “I think Blairmore have discovered a world that’s going to be the death of us!” of real-life treasure-hunting advenCarmellia shares that some ture through geocaching. caches also pose more of a challenge Armed with a GPS device or than others. “At Flathead Lake we smartphone, it’s a fun way to explore had to wait until the water receded, the world as you search for what’s walk on a log in the water to a tree known as a cache. A cache can be hanging over.” Where did they anything interesting that you think a finally find the cache? “It was under fellow geocacher would enjoy findthe roots.” ing; something like a birdhouse, a Their geocaching adventures tiny toy or any other unique item. have given the Saretzkys the chance The Saretzkys learned about the to tell a story about the Pass and art of geocaching from a friend, surrounding area. and have been sharing the outdoor Carmellia, born and raised adventure with family, including in the Pass, is quick to share that their kids and grandchildren. geocaching is definitely a lot of fun. People all over the world are a Photo by Amber Lee Mohl “You get fresh air, you learn about part of the geocaching phenomCarmellia and Kevin Saretzky of Blairmore love the adventure of the area and it’s great exercise.” enon. “We taught our Japanese A few of their adventures have geocaching. Here they hide one of their many caches in an undisexchange student about geocachbeen day-long excursions where closed location in the Crowsnest Pass area. According to Carmeling,” Carmellia shares. “We looked they’ve taken a picnic lunch with lia, there are about 242 caches within a 30-kilometre radius of up Japan and there were lots just them, taken their time and made Crowsnest Pass. around his area alone.” the most of their day. When Carmellia and Kevin Geocachers are able to share their experiThe Saretzkys agree that geobegan geocaching back in 2009, there were no ences online at geocaching.com – this lets fellow caching is a great way to spend their time. It also caches in Crowsnest Pass. They had to head out geocachers see what you’ve found and also lets gives them a chance to tell someone else about of town to actually find any. It picked up soon you know what others have left behind in varitheir hometown. afterward, with city people and weekenders ous locations. “Hide a cache, tell a story,” says Carmellia. coming to town. But even with a GPS at hand, it’s not always “We just enjoy the challenge.”
By Amber Lee Mohl
Oldman Rose Society Garage Sale
1st Annual
Open Equine Show
Saturday, June 9 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
English, Western & Driving Classes
945 Hyde Street
Nanton Ag Grounds
Across from Pincher Creek Golf Clubhouse Proceeds go toward the purchase of hardy roses for the Lebel Mansion Rose Garden
FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 17 Advertise your ties & more! 403-904-2227
Youth Employment Services NOW OPEN! 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Drop by our office at 723 Main Street Behind Four Winds Real Estate In Pincher Creek
403-627-5615 yespcreek@gmail.com
June 16 & 17
FUN FAMILY EQUINE EVENT IN NANTON! Sponsored by the Alberta Donkey and Mule Club
Gymkhana and Chore Horse Competition Open to Horses, Mules & Donkeys Dinner, Silent and Live Auctions & Lots of Action A great event for riders and equines new to the show ring! * Prizes sponsored by businesses in and around the local communities * Parade of Garage Sales by Nanton Chamber of Commerce * Free admission and camping Come for a day and spend the weekend! For entry forms and prize list contact Alice Todd at 403-646-2624 or visit www.albertadonkeyandmule.com
Friday, June 15
BBQ beef on a bun & fries – 6 to 8 p.m. Entertainment – 7 to 10 p.m. At the Bellevue Legion
Saturday, June 16 Pancake breakfast – 8 to 10 a.m. $7 per plate, free for kids under 5 At the Bellevue Legion
Parade setup – 9:30 a.m.
Floats, equestrians & vehicles meet at the campground Walkers, children & bicycles meet at Old Moose Mtn. Grill Parade is open to everyone!
Parade judging – 10 to 10:45 a.m. Parade starts at 11:00 a.m. BBQ – Noon to 4 p.m. Burgers, smokies, etc. Free hotdogs for kids – Noon to 1 p.m.
Kids’ activities – Noon to 4 p.m.
Astro jump, petting zoo, kids’ games, ice cream eating contest (12 & under must be accompanied by an adult), bake sale, book sale, artist/craft vendors & more!
All Events in Bellevue For more information: Visit www.bellecrest.ca or call Kim at 403-564-4745
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Page 6 Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12
Photo courtesy of Vicki McKenzie
Willow Creek Composite High School class of 2012 Congratulations to Grade 12 students of WCCHS in Claresholm, who celebrated their graduation May 26. Members of the grad class, in alphabetical order, are: Kayty Adrian, Kay Cee Akins, Dana Allen, Cole Ashley, Charles Barnes, Hayley Bell, Jake Birrell, Heather Blue, Kaitlynn Bolduc, Martin Brink, Brittany Broderson, Jamie Brown, Janna Bryson, Serina Burgin, Matthew Busby, Stephen Clarkson, Jesse Clay, Austin Cross, Chad DieBold, Anja Duss, Dean Florence, Shelby Florence, Kyle Frank-Jensen, Jenna Fraser, Ryan Gabrielson, Brittany Gallaway, Ty Glimsdale, Gareth Grant, Kim Greven, Vince Gripping, Adam Guenther, Wayde Guenther, Kendal Gustman, Brady Hansma, Breanna Havinga, Ryan Heck, Tiffany Herrell, Adam Hesketh, Stephanie Hieberg, Justin Heitrich, Harrison Hockley, Nadine Jensen, Tyler Jensen, Spencer Johansen, Jordan Jones, Rebecca Jurish, Bronwyn Kennedy, Keila Kivi, Ryden Koehler, Ryan Koshney, Chancey Lane, Caleb Laughington,
Carter Lee, Dakota Lelek, Marnie Ling, Dalton Magistad, Kimiko McKenzie, Ashton McLeod, Lincoln Meister; Jessie Needham, Jeremy Norgard, Jamie Olmstead, Samantha Orsulak, Kaleena Patton, Owen Pedersen, Cassy Perry, Trent Petersen, Jordan Pinkerton, Krystal Povey, Breanna Pugh, Vonda Pyke, Brooke Quinn, Michaela Russell, Jordyn Sandy, Stephen Sawchuk, Brett Schlossberger, Jackson Schulze, Eric Sedgwick, Ryerson Seguin, Ty Selk, Devon Shearer, Odessa Shields, Mariya Soetaert, Dillon Sommerfeldt, Megan Standing, Sarah Starr, Quentin Stronski, Alyssa Sutter, Cody Thibert, Courtney Thomas, Shannon Thomas, Ethan Tull, Kyle Turcotte, Avery Turner, Carlina Ulrich, Allayna Van Diesen, Destiny Vanderputt, Rosana Van Driesten, Dalainee Van Geffen, Ton Van Haarst, Colton Verna, Brianne Walker, Aaron Warawa, Laken Watson, Kipty Watt, Megan Wiebe, Cayley Williamson and Haileigh Winfield.
FOR SALE TOPS AB #407 will be celebrating our 45th anniversary on
Thursday, June 14 at 7 p.m.
St. John’s Anglican Church Pincher Creek Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information please call Gail at 403-627-4618
2007 Suzuki GSX-R6 Limited Edition Black $6,500 403-627-6449
Nanton & District Chamber of Commerce
ANNUAL PARADE OF GARAGE SALES Saturday, June 16 – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Downtown and Residential Sales For information or to rent a table call 403-646-2997 Rent a table for $10 and get your own Nanton sale on the map!
Shop the great sidewalk sales and find some treasures!
A Day of Song & Roses Perfect Posies
Greenhouse Ltd. June Hours:
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday
403-627-4087 Pincher Creek
Customer Appreciation Day – June 9 Doors open at 8:30 a.m. Saturday only Door crasher specials until 10 a.m. Join us to celebrate our 6th season! Free coffee and goodies in the morning Free long-stemmed rose for every customer Special discounts on all shrub and tea roses June 9 only! Live music from 2 to 4 p.m. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the music, refreshments and the greenhouse at its “Blooming Best”!
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12 Page 7
Why? Because I Said So! By Rachel Miller When Pam Woodall operated the Mainstreet Café in Nanton, she knew she enjoyed working with people. Her second passion developed more slowly, as she realized that between her love of music and her interest in unique items, she would thrive in a store that was all her own. Because I Said So is exactly that: a store full of things that are good because Pam said so. “There is something for everyone and someone for everything,” says Pam. From fair-trade coffee to body care, beeswax candles Photo courtesy of Jessica Atkinson to pottery and greeting cards, Because I Said So has a little bit of everything. But Pam hasn’t brought just anything into this store. It is all there because it’s something she liked or admired and thought others would enjoy as well. Located on Highway 2 and 19th Street, Steve and Jessica Atkinson of Stone’s Throw Cafe Pam also offers freshly-brewed coffee from in Blairmore put out a call for people to drop off her espresso machine, as well as teas. “If you donations a few weeks ago, and were thrilled to tell me what’s in it, I can make it,” she says. collect 370 pounds of goods for the local food She offers soy and almond milk for steamers bank. “We had participated in food bank fund- and coffees as well. Via bars, tasty unbaked raisers in the past, but this food drive was a great granola bars made in High River, and organic success,” Jessica says. “We put the word out chocolate are also available as light snacks for with our regular customers as well as on Twittravellers. ter and our Facebook page and the response was Pam carries buffalohide bags and wallets, fantastic.” fair-trade bags from Cambodia and locally-made jewelry. She also supCrowsnest Pass ports local musicians. “There is an amazing quality of Property Management musicians and Nanton has a great venue to play at in the Auditorium Would like to welcome the following businesses
Stone’s Throw Cafe comes through for CNP Food Bank
Hotel,” she says. “I like to buy a few CDs and pass them on to friends who couldn’t make the concert, and pretty soon I ended up carrying them in my shop.” Boasting a wide variety of local and international talent, Pam has a great collection of CDs available to purchase, and vinyl records as well. When asked to name just a few of her favourites, it was a difficult choice. “There is everything from Alberta to Texas, Fort Macleod to Winnipeg, it really runs the gamut,” she said with a laugh. Her collection includes music by John Wort Hannam, a Fort Macleod resident, Scott Nolan from Winnipeg, and Sarah MacDougall, who hails from both Sweden and Whitehorse and is described by Pam as “very rootsy and lovely.” Add the Crooked Brothers from Winnipeg and Steve Coffey from Vulcan, and that rounded off Pam’s top five for the day. Because I Said So also supports the Nanton Literacy and Learning Society by offering a used-book corner. Every book donated is resold for 50 cents, which is donated to support author visits to the school, Books for Babies and other learning projects in town. Open every day from 10(ish) to 5:30, Because I Said So will be participating in the new late-night shopping in Nanton, starting this month. “It will give people an opportunity to see what types of things are in our town,” says Pam. “Available every Thursday, many of the local shops will stay open until 9 p.m.”
to The Crowsnest Pass
Under New Management
Piyush Patel - Owner 8325 20th Ave. Coleman 403-562-2735
All the best in your business ventures, and thank you for choosing Crowsnest Pass Property Management to assist you with your rental/leasing needs!
2008 Chrysler 300 Limited AWD
Loreena Russomanno
info@cnp-pm.ca 403-562-8444 www.cnp-pm.ca MEETING ALL OF YOUR RENTAL NEEDS: Apartments, Houses, Acreages, Storefronts, Furnished or Unfurnished, Long & Short-term Leases
LARRY PIPE Sales Consultant 1-888-553-4494 1-403-627-9474
larrypipe@bridgecitychrysler.com
This is an executive-driven, one-owner car with leather heated seats, sunroof, and navigation system. Has Extended Gold Warranty and 69,500 km. Let me bring it home to Pincher Creek for you to test drive!
Regular $21,995
367 25th Street
Sale $19,995
Fort Macleod
Page 8 Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Students cook up medal-winning meals By Rachel Miller Matthew Halton High School in Pincher Creek boasts an impressive commercial kitchen, and has now produced more than just great food. In April, Caelan Taylor, 14, Yea Nee Shin, 18, and Alex Oliver, 16, after 100 practice hours in the kitchen, entered the South West Regional Skills Canada Competition in Lethbridge. Caelan and Yea Nee worked as a team and were required to prepare a three-course meal in four hours. This consisted of an appetizer of minestrone soup, a main entree of beef rouladen, duchess potatoes, espagnole sauce, braised red cabbage and steamed broccoli, and a dessert of chocolate mousse. They used 12 recipes for their meal which included garnishes. They competed against seven other teams from southern Alberta. Yea Nee and Calean won bronze medals, and also received paring and chef knives, piping bags with tips and other garnishing utensils. “When you have a partner, you can help each other, talk it out,” says Caelan. Alex was required to make an apple pie, a decorated sponge cake, muffins and cookies in the same amount of time during the baking competition. Although he finished just out of the medal standings, his feat was no less impressive given the short amount of time all three students were given to prepare for the competition. Typically, only gold medal winners are asked to participate in the Provincial Skills Canada Competition in Edmonton but, due to some good luck, bronze medalist Caelan was asked to compete. He was given very little notice – only five days to prepare – and practised 10 hours a day, every day, before the competition. “It was exhausting,” Caelan says. “Sometimes I wasn’t even paying attention anymore. I fell apart and often the practices were a disaster.” Caelan needed to learn Yea Nee’s portion of the menu to be able to complete the same meals they presented in regionals, but this time doing it alone. The provincial competition was a twoday event, May 17 and 18, during which the competitors had to do six precision cuts on vegetables, brunoise, batonette, concasse, paysanne and small dices, make chicken stock, espagnole sauce and present eggs Benedict for two. They
Photo courtesy of Yoda Taylor
Matthew Halton Team Cuisine put on an impressive show in the kitchen at the recent South West Regional Skills Canada Competition. From left are Yea Nee Shin, Caelan Taylor and Alex Oliver. See more photos in today’s online edition at www.shootinthebreeze.ca .
were also required to “shop” for their own groceries on-site, making sure not to buy too much or too little of any one item. Adding to the pressure were the watchful eyes of the judges, who measured the amount of waste from each of Caelan’s meals, how clean his station was and the order in which he organized his refrigerator. “If even one inch of a carrot was wasted, you were docked marks,” says Caelan. As well, Caelan was cooking in front of a live audience. Thousands of people passed his station to watch the competition and were a mere three metres away. From among 21 other competitors, Caelan was presented with the bronze medal. “I would definitely do the competition again,” he says. “It was a great experience.” Caelan was born in Fiji but has lived in Canada for several years. He hopes to go into hotel management after high school, but also says he might be a chef. All three students are taught by Yoda Taylor, who instructs the home economics class at Matthew Halton High School.
www.shootinthebreeze.ca Find the Sudoku Answer and More Puzzles in the Online Paper Each Week
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12 Page 9
Classified Ads Classified Ad Rates
Word-Only Ads: $1 per line (min. $5 charge). Term booking discounts. No refunds on ads cancelled prior to expiration of booking. Obituaries: Please contact us for details Personal Announcements: Birthdays, anniversaries, birth announcements, retirements, cards of thanks, in memoriams, etc. $6.95 per column inch. Classified Display Ads: $8.95 per column inch. Term booking discounts.
EVENTS
OBITUARIES
Del Norte Records presents folk/rock troubadour Indio Saravanja at Tumbleweed Coffee House in Nanton. Saturday June 9th at 8 p.m., tickets $15.
Bridal Shower For
Jessica Robbins Saturday, June 9th 2:00 p.m. At Summerview Hall Heritage Acres Shower Pools at Sears and Home Hardware
Black and white only
FOR SALE
Prepayment is required Deadline: Thursdays 4 p.m.
Pioneer double cassette deck in new condition. Phone 403-6278829 evenings only.
Phone 403-904-2227 ads@shootinthebreeze.ca
EVENTS Garden Wedding Shower For
Theresa Visser bride elect of
Shawn Peterson and daughter of
Randy and Julie Visser
Saturday, June 16 2 p.m. at the home of Gail Robinson Across from Pickard Veterinary Service Pincher Creek
Pools at Home Hardware, Sears and Mrs. P’s
GARAGE SALES Nanton & District Chamber of Commerce presents its annual Parade of Garage Sales and Downtown Garage and Sidewalk Sale on Sat., June 16, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Main Street will be closed to vehicle traffic to make way for an entire block of sales tables and business sidewalk sales. As well, get the map for the many residential sales also being held that day. Go to www.nantonchamber.com, or Facebook Nanton’s Annual Garage Sale. Call 403-646-2997 or 403-646-2111 to rent a table or for more information. _________________________ Yard sale: Saturday, June 9th, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Lutheran Church. 893 East Avenue, Pincher Creek.
Pincher Creek Office Hours: Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 697 Main Street
403-627-3313 1-800-207-8584
REAL ESTATE
Wyatt Charles Olson Wyatt Charles Olson, age 24, passed away May 23, 2012 near Bowden, Alberta. Wyatt was born on July 24, 1987 at Lethbridge, Alberta to Shay and Theresa (Wagner) Olson. Wyatt leaves behind his love, Stephanie Driver, their unborn child, and Stephanie’s family; his siblings Antonia Olson (Mike Koszta), Tyler Vredegoor (Brandice) and Greg Vredegoor (Selena); his parents, Shay and Sherry (Jacobs) Olson; his grandparents Dennis and Rose Olson, Tony and Olga Wagner, and Winston and Iris Jacobs; his Auntie Caroline (Don) and cousins Jesse and Justin Kloot; many relatives and a long list of friends. Wyatt was predeceased by his mother, Theresa, in 1993. Wyatt enjoyed fishing, hunting and everything mechanical. He spent all his free moments repairing his “intersmashable” and his array of Dodge trucks. Wyatt taught us to enjoy life and to find joy in everyone and everything in life’s journey. He was always full of mischievous anecdotes and will be remembered for “that smile” that left you wondering what he was cooking up next. Wyatt worked as a carpenter for Hilbert Construction and lately enjoyed his work for Central Crane Services in Olds, Alberta. Visitation services were held on May 26 at the Pincher Creek Funeral Chapel. A celebration of Wyatt’s life was held at the Cowley Community Hall on May 27. Rev. Brent Woodard officiated and memories were shared by family and friends. Interment was on May 28 at the Coaldale Catholic Cemetery, where Wyatt was laid to rest beside his mother. Pallbearers were Matt Sanderson, Scott Ogloff, Dustin Damgaard, Jordon Leveene, Aaron Layton and Brent Afdal. Honorary pallbearers were Norman Hilbert, Randy Hilbert, Vince Gray, Tanner Sinclair and all others that shared in Wyatt’s life. The eulogy was given by Tony MacDonald. A tree has been planted in Wyatt’s memory. Those wishing to remember Wyatt may consider making a donation for his unborn child.
CARDS OF THANKS
Thank You
We would like to say thank you to ever�one for their suppor� during the loss of Wyatt on May 23, 2012. Special thanks to those who sent food, flowers and cards, and shared memories of Wyatt with us. Your donations toward Wyatt and Stephanie’s unbor� child is a ver� thoughtf�l gest�re that we t�easure. Thanks to Jan, Ky�a and Tim for the t�ee you planted in Wyatt’s memor�. The Olson Family
R
obin & Co. Chartered Accountant
Striving for Excellence
OPEN HOUSE Saturday, June 9 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. 1028 Livingstone Way
Pincher Creek Hosted By
Cindy Sinnott 403-627-1935 Sutton Group - Lethbridge
HELP WANTED
BOOKKEEPER POSITION Our client requires an experienced bookkeeper with a strong working knowledge of QuickBooks. Apply with resume to Dennis Robin at Robin & Co. Chartered Accountant. Fax 403-627-5259 dennis@robinco.ca
Coleman Office Hours: Thursdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8506 19th Avenue
403-562-0003 1-800-207-8584
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Page 10 Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12
Running rum in the kitchen
Aliases and alibis, pointed guns and pointed fingers, screams and laughter, rumfilled punch and seduction, and even a face or two full of mousse were on the menu last weekend as the Windy Hollow Players presented Too Many Cooks. Dinner was wonderful and the play was impressive. Hats off to all the cooks!
Gerry Alex and Lorne Jackson pull out their guns as rum runners Alfonse Feghetti and Shirley. Poor Pop Bubbalowe, played by Ed Lindsell, had been dodging bullets all day, and finally he and Frankie Plunkett, played by Doris Blackburn, toss back a shot of rum as a day of alibis and accents has a happy ending.
Everything Under the Sun
Categorized Listings at www.shootinthebreeze.ca
Cindy Sinnott Sutton Group – Lethbridge Office Phone: 403-627-1935
Toll Free: 1-855-627-1935
TAXI
Sonny’s Lock & Key
Wholistic Health Coach
403-339-0133
Specializing in residential and commercial lock and key service in Pincher Creek and area.
Bring your body, mind & spirit back to peace and harmony
403-627-4292
Vehicle Lockouts & Master Keying
Sylvan Learning of Lethbridge 403-329-3729 1-800-EDUCATE 722 13th St. N
www.educate.com/lethbridge
Gail Simmons B.Sc.Ph.
www.self-healing-centre.com
Lebel Mansion, Room 106 696 Kettles Street Pincher Creek By Appointment Only 403-627-2796
732 Kettles Street
Swirling Nails & Rejuvenation Pincher Creek 403-627-1788
The Grand Hotel Pub and Restaurant 403-563-5227 7719 17th Avenue Coleman
Jannet Findlater
403-628-2456 crafty-mom@live.com
Princess House Canada
Your Home Your Life Your Way
Wendy Sinclair Independent Consultant
403-627-2540 403-632-5106
LAW OFFICE Douglas J. Evans, Q.C.
Marriage, Family and Individual Counselling Fort Macleod Pincher Creek
Barrister, Solicitor & Notary Public
403-627-2877
Pincher Creek
ENERGY MORTGAGE
Full Service Mortgage Brokerage Mobile Mortgage Broker (888) 827-6444 (403) 795-5531 www.energymortgage.ca
“a taste of heaven”
Gel Nails Manicures & Pedicures Ion Detox Cleanses
403-628-2069 kimberly@scentolicious.com Order Online! www.kimberlyhurst.scentsy.ca
JASMAN & EVANS
Denise’s Bistro 967 Main Street Pincher Creek www.denisesbistro.com 403-627-1875
Kimberly Hurst
Pincher Creek 403-632-9738
Erik Vande Merwe AMP
TAXI
Crowsnest Pass
403-583-4000
Bonnie’s Fashions
Clothing
We’ve got you covered Jewelry
Handbags
12813 20th Avenue Blairmore
Shoes
403-562-2516
12813 20th Ave. Blairmore 403-562-2516 bonnies.wnp@shaw.ca
Work Hard, Play Hard, Look Good
CROW SIGNS
403-904-2227 697 Main Street Pincher Creek
• Signs • T-shirts • Team jackets
403-627-2795
Perfect Posies
Greenhouse Ltd.
printing@shootinthebreeze.ca
Open for the season! 7 days/week 9 to 5 403-627-4087 For directions & events: www.perfectposies.ca
Details Hair Design Full Family Hair Care
Lash & Brow Tinting,Waxing & Tanning
403-646-2650
2121 - 19th Street
Nanton
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12 Page 11
Mark Your Calendar Events and Entertainment - Full details are available in the STB online calendar – www.shootinthebreeze.ca Wednesday, June 6 – Southern Alberta Games entry deadline - recreation office in Pincher Creek – UROC youth group mountain bike ride - 6 p.m. at Main Street gazebo in Blairmore – Seniors’ tea - 1 p.m. at Isabelle Sellon School in Blairmore – Family games night - 6 p.m. at G.R. Davis School in Fort Macleod Thursday, June 7 – School PAC meeting - 5:30 p.m. at the school in Stavely – Academic & sports awards - 6:30 p.m. at Livingstone School in Lundbreck – Grief Recovery Program - 7 p.m. in Pincher Creek – Classic country music jam - 7 p.m. at the Kozy Korner in Nanton Friday, June 8 – Demo day - Pincher Creek Farm & Home Centre
– Children’s Festival - 11 a.m. at Centennial Park in Nanton – Pioneer Farmers Market - 11 a.m. at Kootenai Brown Pioneer Village in Pincher Creek – Dinner, moose races & meat draws 5 p.m. at the Legion in Bellevue – Drama club play - 7 p.m. at J.T. Foster School in Nanton Saturday, June 9 – Ladies’ tea with Gold Party Canada & Signature HomeStyles - 2 to 5 p.m. at the Elks Hall in Blairmore – A Day of Song & Roses - Perfect Posies in Pincher Creek – Oldman Rose Society garage sale 10 a.m. in Pincher Creek – Children’s Art Festival - 10 a.m. at the arena in Fort Macleod – Meat draws - 3 p.m. at the Legion in Pincher Creek – Silver Reins 4-H Horse Club achievement day - 9 a.m. at the Horseshoe
Pavilion in Pincher Creek – Darcy’s Nature Walk for Mental Wellness - 10 a.m. at Fireman’s Park in Bellevue – Plant sale - 10 a.m. at the Windsor Heritage Drop-In Centre in Lundbreck Sunday, June 10 – Let Them Be Kids documentary debut - 2 p.m. at St. Michael’s School in Pincher Creek – Auditions for Youth Got Talent - 2 p.m. at the library amphitheatre in Blairmore Monday, June 11 – Auditions for Youth Got Talent - 6 p.m. at the library amphitheatre in Blairmore – Town council meeting - 5:30 p.m. in Granum – Town council meeting - 7 p.m. at the town office in Claresholm
Tuesday, June 12 – School council meeting - 6 p.m. at Horace Allen School in Coleman Wednesday, June 13 – UROC youth group mountain bike ride - 6 p.m. at Main St. gazebo in Blairmore – Volunteer tea - 2 p.m. at Livingstone School in Lundbreck – School council meeting - 6 p.m. at G.R. Davis School in Fort Macleod – Spring band concert - 7 p.m. at J.T. Foster School in Nanton Seniors’ Week June 4 – 10 Mark Your Calendar listings include the event name, time and location. Details provided for events and map directions can be found by following the calendar link at www.shootinthebreeze.ca .
Area Worship Services – Sunday unless otherwise noted Brocket St. Cyprian's Anglican Church 1395 15th Ave. 10 a.m. Claresholm Faith Community Baptist Church 4404 Third St. W. Contemporary – 9:30 a.m. Traditional – 11:05 a.m. Summer hours – 10 a.m. only, starting July 1 United Church of Canada 4803 Second St. W. 11 a.m. Claresholm Pentecostal Assembly 4716 Second St. W. 10:30 a.m. Peace Lutheran Church 4304 Second St. W. 11 a.m.
Crowsnest Pass Holy Trinity Catholic Church 13126 21st Ave., Blairmore Saturday – 5 p.m. Sunday – 10 a.m. Crowsnest Community Christian Centre 8534 24th Ave., Coleman 10 a.m. Crowsnest Community Baptist Church 11938 20th Ave., Blairmore 11 a.m. Coleman Christian Assembly 1802 77th St., Coleman 11 a.m. Fort Macleod Christ Church Anglican 320 21st St. 10:30 a.m.
Fort Macleod Alliance Church 1716 Seventh A Ave. 10 a.m. Trinity United Church 220 20th St. 11 a.m. Granum Granum Lutheran Church Gray Street 9 a.m. Granum United Church Dufferin Street 9:30 a.m. Nanton Holy Cross Catholic Church 2604 Third Ave. 11 a.m. Church of Christ 2501 19th St. 10:30 a.m.
Parkland United Church 2121 21st St. Nanton – 10 a.m. Cayley – 11 a.m. Christ Church Anglican/Lutheran 2306 20th St. 10 a.m. Nanton Baptist Church 2410 26th Ave. 10:30 a.m. St. Cecilia’s Catholic Church 2308 19th St. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday – 11 a.m. 2nd & 4th Saturday – 5 p.m. Pincher Creek Abundant Springs Pentecostal Assembly 988 Kettles St. 10:30 a.m.
Foothills Community Church 1200 Ken Thornton Blvd. 10:30 a.m.
3rd) – 9:30 a.m. Mountain Mill (3rd Sunday) – 1:30 p.m.
Springridge Mennonite Church 11 a.m. July & August – 10 a.m.
Stavely Stavely United Church NE corner of 50th & 50th 9:30 a.m.
St. Michael's Catholic Church 958 Christie Ave. Saturday Mass – 7 p.m. Sunday Mass – 10 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church 893 East Ave. 11 a.m. Chinook Bible Church 1255 Bev McLachlin Dr. 10:30 a.m.
Waterton Park Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Mission Sunday Mass – 12 noon Victoria Day to Labour Day only Waterton United Church 108 Clematis Ave. First service May 20 – 11 a.m.
United Church 972 Police Ave. Pincher Creek – 11 a.m. Cowley (every Sunday except
List your event by calling 403-904-2227 or emailing news@shootinthebreeze.ca
Listings are free for non-profit groups, service clubs, schools, youth organizations and events advertised in The Breeze. $5 fee for unadvertised commercial and business listings - promote your event on this popular page!
See yourself at Teck, visit: www.teck.com/careers
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Page 12 Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12
GRUMPY’S
Treat Your Dad On Father’s Day!
Greenhouses & Landscaping Landscaping Reclamation
Irrigation Xeriscaping
Greenhouses Trees & Shrubs
Buy One Get One Half Off Father’s Day Special On Selected Shoes, Sandals and Sportswear 403-562-2516
bonnies.wnp@shaw.ca
12813 20th Ave.
Homemade Lunches Specialty Coffees Pastries and Cakes Even Catering for His Special Celebration
Journeyman Landscape Gardeners For All Your Landscaping Needs!
Leave the Details to Us! Crackmaster now offers automotive detailing – a great gift for Father’s Day! Gift certificates are available
823 Kettles Street Pincher Creek 1/2 block south of Sobeys 403-627-4772
Blairmore
Work Hard, Play Hard, Look Good
403-627-5406 1305 Waterton Avenue Pincher Creek
Father’s Day is June 17 – Don’t miss our advertising special! Call Shannon at 403-904-2227 or email ads@shootinthebreeze.ca How does your ceiling look? Our ceiling cleaning process sanitizes, deodorizes and brightens, and is safe for all types of ceilings. 2004 Mazda Miata Convertible Red with Black Top
TEXTURED & ACOUSTIC CEILINGS
A Mazing Mist 403-540-2532 www.amazingmist.ca
Body Mouldings 90,000 km $14,500
Nanton
Personal and Commercial Rentals For All Your Travelling Needs Contact Cyndy Assoon – Rental Manager 403-627-4461 1-888-667-8036 835 Waterton Avenue Pincher Creek Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
403-627-1833
8506 - 19th Avenue
Wednesday is Seniors Day – $10.95 Sunday Brunch – 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. Weekends
Automatic Cruise
B UFFET All You Can Eat
2309 - 20th Avenue 403-646-2298
Champion Inn Bar Thursday Wing Night $4 Per Dozen Starting at 7 p.m.
Coleman
403-563-2000 1-866-463-9168
Southwestern
Buffet Open 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wed., Fri., Sat., & Sun. Restaurant Hours 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Every day except Tuesday Tuesday hours 4:30 to 9 p.m.
104 Main Street 403-897-2298
www.beijingnanton.ca “Serving all southern Alberta” Please come in, call us, or check out our website
Along Hwy #3, Crowsnest Pass, Alberta Each office independently owned and operated Operated by 970498 Alberta Ltd.
Champion
www.crowsnestpassrealestate.com
Peter Maloff Broker
Cory Tourond Associate
Cell Phone 403-627-8200
Cell Phone 403-563-8551
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12 Page 13
Students cook up medal-winning meals Photos courtesy of Yoda Taylor
Alex the baker.
The three chefs – Yea Nee Shin, Caelan Taylor and Alex Oliver.
Caelan receiving his bronze medal in Edmonton.
Does Caelan cry when he chops onions?
Caelan and Yea Nee made an awesome team!
Alex hard at work in Lethbridge in April.
Crowsnest Pass Property Management
info@cnp-pm.ca 403-562-8444 www.cnp-pm.ca
Gift Card Leases MEETING ALL OF YOUR RENTAL NEEDS: Apartments, Houses, Acreages, Storefronts, Furnished or Unfurnished, Long & Short-term Exhilarate! Sponsors
Page 14 Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Minimum wage to increase in September NEWS RELEASE
mind as well.”
The earnings of about 26,000 Albertans will rise September 1 when the province increases the general minimum wage by approximately 3.5 per cent, or 35 cents per hour.
The 35-cent increase to the general minimum wage is based on a new formula approved in 2011 that is set to take effect this fall. The formula links possible increases to an average of the annual increases in Average Weekly Earnings (AWE) and the Consumer Price Index (CPI) in Alberta. In the past year, AWE rose 4.56 per cent in Alberta, while the CPI rose 2.44 per cent. The average of 3.5 per cent equates to a suggested increase of 33 cents per hour. For simpler calculations the increase has been rounded up to 35 cents per hour.
Alberta’s general minimum wage will rise from $9.40 per hour to $9.75 per hour. There will be no change to the liquor server minimum wage, which will remain at $9.05 per hour. “Minimum wage earners are an important part of our workforce and are employed in many different settings. These positions are often entry level and require little or no experience which is reflected in the pay level,” said Human Services Minister Dave Hancock. “This increase will help employees with rising costs while keeping the viability of employers in
After taxes, Alberta’s new general minimum wage of $9.75 per hour will rank second in Canada. The liquor server minimum wage
rate is unaffected by the new formula, and will remain at $9.05 per hour until such time as the general minimum wage reaches $10.05 per hour. From then on, the two rates will increase in tandem while retaining a $1 per hour differential. “Alberta’s economy is growing again now after several years of downturn. We have a shortage of skilled labour in many fields, and minimum wage jobs are typically the entry-level positions that give younger workers the experience they need to move up into more skilled jobs,” Hancock added. Employers and employees with questions about minimum wage can contact the Employment Standards Contact Centre at 780-427-3731, or toll-free at 1-877-427-3731, or visit employment.alberta.ca/es for more information.
Air lift rescue last weekend NEWS RELEASE At 5:30 p.m. June 2, Pincher Creek Fire Rescue and RCMP were notified that a climber had fallen and was injured on Victoria Peak, 20 kms south of Pincher Creek. A 50 year old male from Calgary was climbing the mountain, and after reaching the summit was descending when he fell crossing a snow filled area, sliding approximately 20 metres and striking a tree. He receive serious but non life-threatening injuries to his chest, and was unable to continue on his own. Pincher Creek Fire, Rescue and Search and Rescue members were
able to hike into the site and stabilize the victim, and due to the rugged terrain and high elevation, Alpine Helicopters public safety helicopter from Canmore was used to transport rescue personnel onto the mountain and sling the patient out below the helicopter. The victim is being treated in hospital for his injuries, and is expected to recover.
Project Muse Project Muse performed chamber music in Fort Macleod last Saturday as part of the Music Unwrapped program. Photo by Helma Hollin - one of the Empress Theatre’s dedicated volunteers.
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12 Page 15
Too many cooks?
Market Place Food Store
Gas Bar C-Store Farm and Home
697 Main Street 403-904-2227
Pincher Creek
printing@shootinthebreeze.ca
24-Hour Cardlock the pincher creek co-op ranchland mall
Page 16 Shootin’ the Breeze June 6/12
save
70% Up To
Serving the communities of the Livingstone Range School Division
Too many cooks?
Brand Name outdoor gear footwear & apparel at
Clearout Prices 797 Main Street
Downtown Pincher Creek
Ruffles Boutique Ladies’ Fashion & Accessories 803 Main Street Pincher Creek 403-627-4640
Too many cooks?
8506 - 19th Avenue
Coleman
“Serving all southern Alberta� Please come in, call us, or check out our website
Along Hwy #3, Crowsnest Pass, Alberta Each office independently owned and operated Operated by 970498 Alberta Ltd.
403-563-2000 1-866-463-9168
Southwestern
www.crowsnestpassrealestate.com
Peter Maloff Broker
Cory Tourond Associate
Cell Phone 403-627-8200
Cell Phone 403-563-8551
Too many cooks?
Too many cooks?
The cast of Too Many Cooks, from left: Tracy Glen, Doris Blackburn, Darcy Dietrich, Jolene Hindes, Ed Lindsell, Gord Pitt, Lorne Jackson and Gerry Alex. The show was directed by Susan Ames Vogelaar. Sound technicians were Ryan Halcrow and Shay Robertson, and Tessa Pitt looked after stage and sound effects. Prompters were Linda Lindsell and Cindy Jackson. Barb Glen was the greeter while Linda Lindsell and Jane Tew manned the ticket table. Jake Vogelaar, Alan Richey, Gerry Alex, Ed Lindsell, Pecten Club, Jim Cisar and Earl Johnson were in charge of stage setup. The Windy Hollow Players did a fantastic job with this production! Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Ed Lindsell.
SECOND ANNUAL PINCHER CREEK & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHARITY GOLF TOURNAMENT Sunday, June 24 2012
Join us at the Kootenai Brown Pioneer Village to celebrate…
Sign in & Breakfast at 9:00 am Shot Gun Start at 10:00 am Texas Scramble Format Register as an individual, a pair or a team of 4 Registration Fee: $75/person For cart rentals phone the Pro Shop early to confirm $30/18 holes 403-627-2126
Please register by June 15th at The Brick (cheque or cash only) 403-627-3717 or at the Pincher Creek & District Chamber of Commerce 403-627-5199
Come join us for a day of fun and help us raise money for the Pincher Creek Animal Shelter and Humane Society!
Sunday July 1st, 2012 Doors open at 10:30am, festivities begin at 11:00am and will continue until 3:00pm. There will be games and activities for the whole family including the Maddog’s Cannoneers! Concession is available. Admission is free. Come celebrate Canada Day with us!
Kootenai Brown Pioneer Village 1037 Bev McLachlin Drive Downtown Pincher Creek 403-627-3684 www.kootenaibrown.org
Park Library School Work
Wheel to Week!
Soccer Game
today and beyond ne ! Evcaen rpyaro ticipate ls and individua schools, families.
JUNE 2-9, 2012 Get on your safety gear… Plan your best route… and Get Wheeling!!! REGISTER
www.shapeab.com for ideas to help you organize your event, links to resources in your community and safety tips.
Acres
Farm Museum
25th Annual Show 2012 The year of the pioneer family
August 3rd - 4th - 5th
Celebrate our 25th annual show with us. Agricultural demonstrations, horses and tractors and vintage cars, Two days of family fun - children's games and concessions Traditional barn dance for all the family on Saturday Evening
Pincher Creek - Alberta www.heritageacres.org email heritageacres@ymail.com or 1-403-627-2082
In the country of Illea, the caste you are born into decides your fate. So when the once-ina-lifetime opportunity is given to move up to fabled One status by marrying the prince of the realm, thousands of girls across the country jump to compete in the Selection. Though pushed by her family to enter, America doesn’t really want to -- she’s fine with her Five existence and loath to leave her secret love, Aspen, a forbidden Six. So of course America is chosen as one of the initial 35 contestants, and instantly plunged into the nation’s biggest reality show, “The Bachelor” for the royal set, with all the egos, catfights and sparkly dresses that entails. Estranged from Aspen and ensconced in the palace far from home, America is simply happy to make a few friends, avoid her enemies and enjoy having enough to eat for the first time in her life.
She doesn’t think she stands a chance in this contest, not that she cares much; she has no desire to be a princess. But that’s before she actually meets Prince Maxon, and discovers that he is far more than the stiff drip he always seemed on TV. And before Aspen shows up at the palace, determined to pick up where they left off. Although “The Selection” falls into the currently red-hot youngadult dystopia category, it is on the lighter side of the genre. Illea’s society is far enough into the future to have relegated our countries to their history books, but technology and style is approximately analogous to the present day. The characters are the most interesting points, particularly feisty but compassionate America and the genuinely gentlemanly Maxon. But while romance is the crux of the plot, glimpses of the outside world hint at a more complicated story to come in subsequent books. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
1. Is the book of Stephen in the Old or New Testament or neither? 2. How many different books of the New Testament (KJV) are divided into two parts (books)? 2, 3, 4, 5 3. The book of Hebrews tells us to entertain strangers, as they may be “what”? Demons, Angels, Prophets, Reincarnated 4. From Genesis 17, what was the name of Abraham’s wife? Ruth, Anna, Abigail, Sarah 5. The Bible was written over a period of about how many years? 1,300; 1,600; 1,900; 2,200 5. From Mark 5, who said, “Who touched my clothes”? Jesus, John the Baptist, David, Solomon ANSWERS: 1) Neither; 2) 4; 3) Angels; 4) Sarah; 5) 1,600; 6) Jesus Wilson Casey’s new book, “Firsts: Origins of Everyday Things That Changed the World,” is available from Alpha/Penguin publishing. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
By Steve Becker The outcome of most deals depends largely on how the adverse cards are divided. Good contracts might fail because the defenders’ cards are divided unfavorably, while bad contracts might succeed because the defenders’ cards are favorably located. However, good play sometimes can overcome a bad lie of the cards. Consider this deal where West leads the king of diamonds against four spades. Declarer has no way of knowing at this point how he will eventually fare. The outcome depends mostly on how the missing cards are distributed. Thus, if the trumps break 2-2 and either defender has a singleton or doubleton queen of hearts, declarer makes 12 tricks. If the cards are divided somewhat less favorably, he finishes with either 10 or 11 tricks; and if the cards are badly stacked against him, the contract might fail altogether. Declarer starts by winning the diamond lead with the ace and plays the ace of spades, learning to his horror that East has two sure trump tricks. The contract
now seems doomed, since South apparently must lose a diamond and, unless he gets very lucky, a heart as well. But South carries on, hoping to overcome the 4-0 trump division. He begins by conceding a diamond, planning to crossruff thereafter. West takes the diamond with the queen and shifts to a club. Declarer wins with dummy’s ace and ruffs a club. He then trumps a diamond in dummy, ruffs another club, leads a heart to the king and cashes the heart ace. South next ruffs the jack of clubs with the seven of spades as East helplessly follows suit, and so winds up scoring 10 tricks even though the enemy has four apparent winners. One of the defenders’ tricks gets lost in the shuffle because, at the end, West’s high heart and one of East’s high trumps are telescoped into one trick. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
the DVD extras yet, but hopefully we can watch her there. I think your wife and you will agree that we need to see Kathryn in a leading role on another hit series stat! *** PHOTO: Johnny Carson Q: I can find new episodes of “Army Wives” on the TV schedule. Is it done for the season? -- Genie D., via e-mail A: Don’t worry -- there will be 10 new episodes of Lifetime’s “Army Wives” starting Sunday, June 24, at 10 p.m. ET/PT. Note the new time slot, as “Wives” will now follow “Drop Dead Diva.” Upon the show’s return, Susan Lucci will be back in her guest-starring role. *** Q: I watched the most wonderful documentary on PBS the other night on the life of Johnny Carson. He is and always will be the best late-night talk show host, and I was very interested to learn about this usually private man. Will it air again soon? If not, can I buy it on DVD? -- Paul F., Altoona, Pa. A: I know the documentary you are talking about, because I watched it too and absolutely loved it. In the late ‘80s and early ‘90s -- when I was finally allowed to stay up late -- I watched “The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson” religiously, so I was thrilled to sneak a peek into this talented man’s life. You can stream “American Masters Johnny Carson: King of Late Night” on your computer at pbs.org/americanmasters.
Pincher Creek Office Hours: Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 697 Main Street
403-627-3313 1-800-207-8584
However, if you can wait until July 17, you can purchase the DVD (or Bluray) of the film, which will include outtakes and bonus material, through PBS Distribution. *** Q: My wife and I loved the show “Cold Case,” and still watch the reruns. We wonder whatever happened to Kathryn Morris, who played Det. Lily Rush. We have seen all the other lead characters on other shows, but not her. -- Ron C., Roanoke, Va. A: The gorgeous 43-year-old just finished the short film “Sunday’s Mother,” and most recently co-starred with Denise Richards and Jim Belushi in the direct-to-DVD movie “Cougars, Inc.” She also played a small role in last year’s Oscar-nominated film “Moneyball”; however, her part ended up on the cutting-room floor. I haven’t seen
R
obin & Co. Chartered Accountant
Striving for Excellence
Q: My two favorite new shows of this past season were both on Fox: “Touch” and “Alcatraz.” Will they be back for another season? -- Sienna F., via e-mail A: I’ve got good news and bad news. Want the bad news first? Fox has opted not to pick up “Alcatraz” for a second season. While it debuted pretty strong in the ratings, each week saw a steady decline in viewers, and it lost more than half its initial viewers by season’s end. “Touch,” however will be back for a second season. And, in case you were wondering, “American Dad,” “Bones,” “The Cleveland Show,” “Fringe,” “Glee,” “Kitchen Nightmares,” “New Girl,” “Raising Hope” and “The Simpsons” will all be back for new seasons come fall. Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475; or e-mail her at letters@cindyelavsky.com. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
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and horse” TV lamp from the 1950s priced at $150 in a fancy Scottsdale, Ariz., shop.
TV Lamp Q: When my family bought our first TV during the early 1950s, it was essential that it also had a TV light that provided illumination, but not so much that it distracted from the sharpness of the picture. The lamp we had featured the image of a black panther. I still have it, and before I throw or give it away, please advise me. -- Peggy, Naperville, Ill. A: I, too, remember the old TV lamps. The one I recall featured a design of two Siamese cats, probably inspired by Si and Am from “Lady and the Tramp.” Most TV lamps sell in the $25 to $35 range, but as with most collectibles there are always exceptions. Recently I saw a “cowboy
Waldorf Bridal Party Salad More weddings are performed in June than in any other month. And why not, June is just about the most perfect month of the year. The flowers are in full bloom, and the weather is both warm and sunny. So with everything so ideal,
*** Q: I recently found a “Wrinkle Proof ” iron with stand, model NE909. It is operational, and I wonder how much it is worth. -- John, Albuquerque, N.M.
“Irons by Irons,” which can be ordered directly from him. *** Q: I have an original one sheet of “Rebel Without a Cause” that I got from our little neighborhood theater in 1955. What do you think it is worth? I have been offered $1,000 for it. -- Bill, St. Charles, Mo.
A: I always hesitate to answer questions about older irons, since when I do, it almost always triggers dozens of others. So before you dust off the iron at your house and contact me, read this response carefully. Most “sad irons” are selling in the $15 to $25 range. Although there is interest in some of the older, more unusual irons, demand for them is not as hot as it was several years ago before our economy tanked. David Irons is an expert and might be able to help you. Contact him at 223 Covered Bridge Road, Northhampton, PA 18067; dave@ironsantiques.com; and 610-262-9335. Irons has written what I believe is the definitive book about vintage irons,
A: L’Imagerie Gallery in Hollywood is offering one for sale priced at $4,000. Keep in mind that condition is extremely important. If there are rips, tears or stains ... need I go any further?
let’s toast the bride with a perfectly delightful bridal luncheon -- featuring this recipe.
whipped topping. Mix gently to combine.
3 cups (6 small) cored, unpeeled and chopped Red Delicious applies 1 cup seedless green grapes 1/2 cup miniature marshmallows 1/4 cup chopped walnuts 1/3 cup fat-free mayonnaise 3/4 reduced-calorie whipped topping 1. In a large bowl, combine apples, grapes, marshmallows and walnuts. Stir in mayonnaise. Add
Write to Larry Cox in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to questionsforcox@aol. com. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox is unable to personally answer all reader questions. Do not send any materials requiring return mail. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
2. Cover and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes. Gently stir again just before serving. Serves 8 (1/2 cup each). • Each serving equals: 90 calories, 2g fat, 1g protein, 17g carb., 85mg sodium, 1g fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 1 Fruit, 1/2 Fat. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
er’s basement and doesn’t have much besides a firm belief in destiny. His older brother, Pat (Ed Helms), has a wife (Judy Greer), a job and an unimpressive place to live. While running an errand for their mother, Jeff gets caught up in Pat’s neurotic plot to catch his wife cheating. An awkward, funny, authentic story comes together over the rest of that day. PHOTO: Paul Rudd, Jennifer Aniston in “Wanderlust” PICKS OF THE WEEK “Big Miracle” (PG) -- This basedon-a-true-story family flick tells the tale of three trapped whales and the people who come together to save them. A likable young TV reporter in small-town Alaska (John Krasinksi) finds out about a family of whales stuck under the ice, cut off from the ocean. What starts as a local news piece becomes a story watched by the whole nation as an activist (Drew Barrymore) and many others (it’s a big cast) get involved. Krasinski brings his “Jim from “The Office” charm, and helps keep the movie light. It is, after all, a movie set in the real world -- where saving the whales requires help from such cynical sources as politicians and oil executives. The balance between reality and feel-good is impressive, and successfully delivers the warm, fuzzy feeling. “Wanderlust” (R) -- Linda (Jennifer Anniston) and George (Paul Rudd) save
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are a Manhattan couple frayed and overpressured by the big city life. When George loses his job, the couple decide to pack it in and start over somewhere else. On their way to Atlanta, they stumble upon Elysium, a sort of hippie commune full of friendly weirdos who invite the couple to stay. The bottom line is this: David Wain writes, directs and edits funny things. He has many funny friends whom he casts in his movies, and they usually give great performances. His works usually fall in with the absurd, subversive and cultish, but this film is aimed at a slightly broader audience. “Wanderlust” (which he directed and co-wrote) isn’t his finest work, but it certainly produces laughs. “Jeff Who Lives at Home” (R) -- Jeff (Jason Segal) is 30, lives in his moth-
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“Project X” (R) -- A handful of middle-class suburban teenagers throw a mega-huge party, and film the whole thing. It’s not a wild premise. The most audacious thing about it is that the movie uses the found-footage perspective, and expects that to bring this non-story to life. The result is 87 minutes of mean-spirited adolescent humor. The characters and filmmakers have seized upon the tenets of repugnant high-school mentality: women are sex objects sent to earth to frustrate young men; anybody different must be ridiculed; and everything is a competition. TV RELEASES “Louie: Season 2” “Wilfred” “Tyler Perry’s House of Payne 9” “Franklin & Bash: The Complete First Season” “Web Therapy -- The Complete First Season” (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
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Homemade Power Bars Are Energy Snack Neighborhoods hum and bustle with an extra dose of activity this time of year, and some households, like the Gustafson’s, seem to be especially on the go -- make that “on the run,” but in a good kind of way. Watching the action from the sidelines, I can’t help but be inspired by this fit family. All four kids play hockey, baseball/softball and tennis, and two play soccer. Toss in the parents, and biking trumps driving the car whenever possible. No wonder mom Angie always has her favorite chewy power bar recipe handy for easy reference. She and the kids enjoy making the tasty snack that is chock full of healthy ingredients, including flaxseed, wheat germ and raisins. Reese’s Pieces are added to the mix, but she controls the amount. “The original online ‘Ultimate Power Bar’ recipe, which has been passed from friend to friend, comes from Lunds, our neighborhood market where you can easily find all the ingredients,” she says. “But, like most recipes I prepare, I tweak the ingredients to suit our tastes. The bars are ideal for school lunches, picnics and rest stops when we bike around town with our cycling club. I don’t know a kid who doesn’t like them -- even the picky eaters ask for the energy snack.”
Make a batch this weekend with your kids and enjoy Angie’s version or Lunds’ original recipe (see resources below). ANGIE’S ULTIMATE POWER BAR 3 1/2 cups oats 1/2 cup raisins 1/2 cup shredded coconut 2/3 cup sunflower seeds 1/2 cup toasted sesame seeds 1/2 cup wheat germ 1/2 cup oat bran 3 tablespoons flax seeds 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 cups natural peanut butter 1 cup honey 4 tablespoons butter, melted 3/4 cup Reese’s Pieces 1. Preheat oven to 350 F. 2. In a large bowl, let one child combine the first 10 ingredients with a big spoon. Continue stirring while another child adds the peanut butter, honey and melted butter. When mixed, stir in
Reese’s Pieces. 3. Spoon mixture into an ungreased 9- by-13-inch glass pan. Use a spatula to pack and press it down firmly. Bake 15-17 minutes. Let cool, then chill completely before slicing. Store bars in stacks separated by waxed paper in a covered container in the refrigerator. Makes 36 bars. (Find the original “Ultimate Power Bar” recipe at www.lundsandbyerlys.com. Click “recipes” and search “Ultimate Power Bar.”) *** Donna Erickson’s award-winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activities, visit www.donnasday.com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for Families.” (c) 2012 Donna Erickson Distributed by King Features Synd.
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1. Name the female vocalist who had hits with “Fever” and “Alright, Okay, You Win.” 2. Name the group that released “Walk Right In” in 1963. 3. Which singer-songwriter is best known for “Come Monday” and “Margaritaville”? 4. Of all the cover versions of “You
Send Me,” which artist took the song to the top of the charts?
version spent two weeks at the top of the charts.
5. “These Eyes” was released by which group?
3. Jimmy Buffett. Besides music, Buffett has been successful with films and restaurants. His book “A Pirate Looks At Fifty” was a bestseller.
6. “Bits and Pieces,” “Can’t You See That She’s Mine” and “Because” were hits for which British Invasion group? Answers 1. Peggy Lee (born Norma Deloris Egstrom) in 1958 and 1959. Her biggest hit was “Is That All There Is?” in 1969. 2. The Rooftop Singers. The song was a new arrangement of a 1929 blues song by Gus Cannon. The Rooftop
4. Singer-songwriter Sam Cooke, in 1957. 5. The Guess Who, 1969. The song was written by Randy Bachman. 6. The Dave Clark Five, all in 1964. The DC5 had 17 records in Billboard’s Top 40 between 1964 and 1967. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
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Watchful Waiting for Prostate Cancer? DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I am an 80-year-old male whose annual physical exam was good. My wife and I have a good sex life. We’ve been married 61 years. However, my PSA rose to 5.7. My family doctor sent me to a urologist, who suggested a biopsy. The urologist said my prostate gland is normal for my age and had no hard spots or lumps. My dad died at 87 due, in part, to prostate cancer. A brother also had difficulties. I read that at my age, I should enjoy life without such procedures. Your opinion, please. -B.M. ANSWER: What to do when the prostate specific antigen (PSA) blood test is higher than normal is a controversial subject. Every year, about 192,000 men are diagnosed with prostate cancer. Close to 70 percent of those cancers are low-grade, meaning they don’t pose a serious threat to life. Such cancers, depending on the man’s age and his health,
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may not require any treatment other than scheduled monitoring. One of the ingredients that goes into the mix for making a decision for “active surveillance” is what’s seen on the biopsy. The pathologist examining the prostate tissue discovers if any cancer is present and assesses the cancer’s stage and its potential to be an aggressive cancer. If the cancer is in its early stages and if its appearance is one that’s not threatening, then the decision for treatment is something that can be discussed with the doctor. Quality of life is as important as extension of life. However, I believe you should have the biopsy. It has some rare complications, but it provides information not obtainable in any other way. You are a very young 80-year-old. You have no other health problems that might shorten your life. You have a family history of prostate cancer. If the biopsy shows a low-grade cancer, then talk to the doctor about your wishes. One of those wishes could be active surveillance. The booklet on the prostate gland discusses gland enlargement and cancer. Readers can order a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue -- No. 1001W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 328536475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. *** DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I am a 52-year-old male in good health. I am not a drinker or a smoker. My
problem is premature ejaculation. I am on no medicines. Are there any vitamins or supplements that would help me? -- Anon. ANSWER: This discussion should start with your family doctor. The doctor can, after talking with you, decide if the problem is physical or psychological. Both are possible causes. Anxiety, depression and prostate gland inflammation are examples of things that can lead to your problem. Sometimes simply starting and stopping and then restarting relations will solve the problem. A numbing agent like the combination of lidocaine and prilocaine cream might be helpful. A condom should be worn so that your partner isn’t affected by the cream. Fluoxetine, paroxetine and sertraline are medicines that have been successful for some men. Vitamins or supplements are not likely to help. *** Dr. Donohue regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 328536475. (c) 2012 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved
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Salmon Sliders This recipe is a fun and creative way to use up leftover wine. These bite-sized sandwiches also make a great party snack to complement your favorite bottle. 6 hot dog buns, toasted 1 pound skinless salmon, cut into chunks 2 green onions, chopped 3/4 cup wine 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1/3 cup mayonnaise, for sauce 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1. In food processor, pulse 2 toasted hot dog buns into crumbs; transfer to bowl. Pulse salmon until chopped. 2. Mix with crumbs, green onions, 1/4 cup wine, 2 table-
spoons mayonnaise, salt and pepper. Form into 12 patties. 3. Bake on foil-lined pan in 425 F oven 10 minutes or until cooked through. In saucepan, boil 1/2 cup wine on high until reduced by half, stirring; chill slightly. 4. Toast 4 more buns, cut into thirds. Whisk wine into 1/3 cup mayonnaise; serve with patties on buns. Makes 12 sliders.
Lime and Coconut Dip This dip requires only a quick spin a blender to prepare, but the unique combination of flavors will wow your guests. 1 cup peanuts 1/4 cup coconut milk
2 tablespoons fresh lime juice 1 tablespoon lower-sodium soy sauce 1 tablespoon chopped shallot 2 tablespoons water 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper Crudites, for serving In blender, blend peanuts, coconut milk, lime juice, soy sauce, shallot, water, salt and pepper until smooth. Serve with crudites. Makes 1 cup. For thousands of triple-tested recipes, visit our website at www.goodhousekeeping. com/recipefinder/. (c) 2012 Hearst Communications, Inc. All rights reserved
PHOTO: Tom Cruise
***
HOLLYWOOD -- Everyone keeps asking why Hollywood studios insist on remaking films that were perfect the first time around? The answer is ... studios can’t make money on titles they own unless they can pull new projects out of them! So brace yourselves for the onslaught coming our way. First we’ll get a remake of “Red Dawn” with Chris Hensworth (riding high as Thor in “The Avengers”), Josh Hutcherson (who broke through with “The Hunger Games”) and Jeffrey Dean Morgan, due out Nov. 21. Next is “Carrie” on March 15 with Chloe Grace Moretz (Nicolas Cage’s daughter in “Kick Ass”) in the title role, with Julianne Moore as her mother (in the role that earned Piper Laurie an Oscar nomination). On Aug. 19 comes the remake of “Robocop” starring 32-year-old Swedish actor Joel Kinnaman (nominated by the Screen Actors Guild as best actor in “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo” and opposite Denzel Washington and Ryan Reynolds in “Safe House”). Also look for remakes of “Valley Girl” (as a musical!), “Poltergeist,” “War Games” and the l974 Charles Bronson classic “Death Wish.” Remakes are rarely as good as their originals because ... they don’t make films like that anymore.
Tom Cruise’s next film is “One Shot,” from a novel in the bestselling Jack Reacher series by Lee Child. Cruise plays Reacher and stars with Robert Duval and Richard Jenkins. The film is due out Dec. 21. Cruise, too, is jumping on the remake bandwagon with new versions of “The Magnificent Seven,” “Top Gun” and “A Star Is Born” (with Beyonce). Cruise is back on top thanks to his latest film, “Rock of Ages.”
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Are you ready to see “The Exorcist” live and in person? You can when it opens at The Geffen Theatre in L.A. on July 11 with Richard Chamberlain as Father Merrin, Emily Yetter as the pea soup-spitting, devil-possessed Regan, and Brooke Shields as her mother. After beating postpartum depression and singing and dancing as Morticia Addams on Broadway in “The Addams Family” musical, Shields has either completely conquered her depression or loves pea soup sooo much more!
*** A reader wrote to ask, “Whatever became of Little Ricky on the old ‘I Love Lucy’ series?” Born Keith Thibodeaux, he became Richard Keith when he was 5 after being cast on “I Love Lucy,” pulling in a whopping $461 a week. When he turned 21 he received his trust money from the show ... $8,000. Keith was born in Lafayette, La., on Dec. 1, 1950 ... yup, he’s 61 years old now. He lives in Jackson, Miss., with Kathy Denton, his wife of 35 years, and their daughter. At last report, he was managing his wife’s ballet company, “Ballet Magnificat.”
Send letters to Tony Rizzo’s Hollywood, 8306 Wilshire Blvd., No. 362, Beverly Hills, CA 90211. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
***
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Don’t Wait Until Fall to Get Chimney Cleaned Q: I told my neighbor I was thinking of hiring a fireplace cleaner -- a chimney sweep, I guess -- this month, and he said I was crazy to schedule one at this time of year because they’ll charge me an arm and a leg. He said I should wait until fall when they’re busier. What do you think? -- Janice C., Syracuse, N.Y. A: I think you should go ahead and schedule the fireplace cleaning. Worrying about the possibility that the cleaning company will charge you more than usual is silly when you can get a written estimate before they start the work, and compare it to other services in town. Plus, June is a slower season for chimney and fireplace cleaners, com-
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pared to fall when homeowners are in a hurry to get their fireplaces ready for the cold weather. The benefit to you is that you can have greater choice of the day and time you want them to come in and service the chimney. They also should be able to spend more time checking your fireplace, chimney and flue for potential dangers, rather than rushing off to the next service call. Some chimney and fireplace service technicians offer discounts at this time of year. Check their website or call the company to ask about any specials they’re running. Again, you have control over how much you’re willing to pay for chimney cleaning service. Ask for a written estimate up front, before allowing any work to be performed. If the chimney cleaner detects a problem, ask for a revised estimate, and don’t let the additional work done until you have agreed on the work and the price. HOME TIP: Help prevent a dangerous buildup of creosote in your chimney by burning hotter, cleaner fires. Use well-aged hardwood and crack a window in the room to draw in more oxygen.
Send your questions or tips to ask@ thisisahammer.com, or write This Is a Hammer, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
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PHOTO CREDIT: stock.xchg photo Hot Stuff for Father’s Day If your go-to gift for Father’s Day is a tie, socks, shirt or some other article of apparel, on behalf of dads everywhere -- please try something new! If your dad loves spicy foods, a signature homemade hot sauce is the perfect gift. You also can start a tradition of presenting him with a new bottle of custom-made hot sauce each year. The trick to the perfect hot sauce is using a combination of peppers with a balance of sweetness, fruit and heat. Fruity peppers like the Aji Amarillo Chili, the Mexican Mirasol Pepper or the Yellow Peruvian Chile (which is a deep yellow, sometimes orange, 4 to 5 inches long) have an intense spice with a fruity flavor. A Mustard Habanero pepper retains the heat found in many Habanero varieties but has fruity overtones. This pepper is dark-yellow with hints of orange and a pointed tip. Chile peppers like poblano, New Mexico or Anaheim are a mix of fruity, mild and spicy. Certain types of peppers like the Caribbean Red Pepper and Scotch Bonnets add to the hot sauce the heat that will make your Dad’s mouth water, his ears pop and his body temperature rise. Combining different types of peppers with vegetables will add sweet, fruity and flavorful notes to your homemade hot sauce. Using your computer or supplies from the arts-and-crafts store, create a special label for Dad’s custom “Hot Stuff Hot Sauce” using the recipe below. You also can find beautiful, but inexpensive decorative glass bottles at discount stores. Tie a ribbon to your gift bottle and a new Father’s Day tradition is born! HOT STUFF HOT SAUCE 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
1 large yellow onion, sliced 2 teaspoons salt 2 large jalapeno peppers, diced 2 medium chile peppers, such as poblano, New Mexico or Anaheim, diced (see Tip below) 2-4 habanero or other small, hot chile peppers, stemmed, halved and seeded (see Tip) 4 cloves garlic, diced 1 large carrot, tip and root end removed, chopped 1 pound tomatoes, diced (about 3 cups) or 1 (28 ounce) can fire-roasted diced tomatoes 1-3 teaspoons sugar or stevia 1 cup distilled white vinegar or apple-cider vinegar 1. Heat oil in a large saucepan over mediumhigh heat. Add onions and salt, and cook for 3 to 5 minutes, until onions begin to soften. Add in peppers, garlic and carrots. Cook, stirring, until onion begins to brown, about 3 to 4 minutes. (Note: This should be done in a very well-ventilated area! The fumes from the cooking peppers are strong, so do not lean over the pot, or you may inhale the acrid steam.) 2. Reduce heat to medium. Add tomatoes and sugar or stevia. Bring mixture to a boil, then return heat to medium. Continue to cook, stirring occasionally, until the tomatoes begin to break down, about 15 to 20 minutes. 3. Remove from heat and allow mixture to steep until it comes to room temperature. Carefully transfer pepper mixture to a food processor or blender. (Use caution when pureeing hot ingredients.) If you’re using a blender, place the lid on loosely and cover it with a dishcloth to allow any steam to escape. Puree mixture for 15 seconds. With
food processor or blender running, add vinegar through the feed tube or opening in the lid in a steady stream. 4. Puree until smooth. Set a fine-mesh sieve over a medium bowl; pour the pureed mixture through the sieve, gently pushing on the solids with a wooden spoon to extract all the liquid. (Discard solids.) Let the sauce cool to room temperature, about 1 1/2 hours. Taste and season with more salt, if necessary. 5. Transfer hot sauce to a sterilized, pint glass jar or bottle and secure with airtight lid. Refrigerate. The hot sauce tastes best when aged at least 2 weeks. Shake bottle to recombine the liquid before using. Can be stored in refrigerator up to 6 months. Makes 1 pint. Tip: The membranes that hold the seeds are the spiciest part of chile peppers (that’s where the capsaicin is). The seeds pick up some spiciness by association. You can adjust the heat of the peppers and the spiciness of the hot sauce by using some or all of the seeds along with the flesh of the peppers. Be sure to wash your hands thoroughly after chopping hot peppers, or wear rubber gloves. Angela Shelf Medearis is an award-winning children’s author, culinary historian and the author of seven cookbooks. Her new cookbook is “The Kitchen Diva’s Diabetic Cookbook.” Her website is www.divapro.com. To see how-to videos, recipes and much, much more, Like Angela Shelf Medearis, The Kitchen Diva!, on Facebook and go to Hulu. com. Recipes may not be reprinted without permission from Angela Shelf Medearis. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc., and Angela Shelf Medearis
Pets in Distress DEAR PAW’S CORNER: Recently, my cat “Clark Gable” got very ill -vomiting frequently and lethargic. I had no idea what was wrong, so I called my veterinarian. The vet’s assistant talked me through some important steps that I didn’t know and wouldn’t have been able to accomplish in my panicked state, such as looking at what C.G. was vomiting up and looking for possible sources of poisoning in my apartment. She advised me to bring him in imme-
diately along with a sample of the vomit (gross, right?) and a couple of possible items he could have eaten.
ingly benign things, like chocolate and onions, can be harmful to pets, especially dogs.
The vet was able to quickly treat C.G., who has made a complete recovery. But I’ve become much more aware that I need to learn when my cat is in distress and how to prevent him getting into dangerous things -- like the houseplant leaves he ingested. I hope you’ll remind readers to educate themselves as well. -- Clarence in Cincinnati
Even armed with the knowledge of what can harm your pet, accidents can happen. For example, a dog can break into the pantry and eat a giant bag of dog food. Make sure to display the phone number of your pet’s veterinarian and the nearest emergency pet hospital near the telephone or on the refrigerator where you can access it should your pet ever be injured, ill or in distress.
DEAR CLARENCE: Your story is more common than you’d think. Thanks for sharing it. If you have a pet, it’s very important to know that many household items can be dangerous if your pet ingests them. For example, many cats love to chew on the leaves of houseplants -but many houseplants are extremely poisonous to cats, especially plants from the lily family. Other seem-
Send your questions or comments to ask@pawscorner.com, or write to Paw’s Corner, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. For more pet care-related advice and information, visit www.pawscorner.com. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
PHOTO: Kim Matula stars as “Hope” on “The Bold and The Beautiful”) THE BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL Deacon reluctantly agreed to Bill’s offer to mess up Hope’s life. Meanwhile, Brooke tried in vain to keep Hope from contacting her father (Deacon). Alison was forced to lie for Bill after Katie became suspicious of his whereabouts. Marcus confronted Justin about the conversation he overheard between Justin and Bill. Karen turned to Bill for a personal favor. Hope was grateful to Eric for stepping in for Ridge on her wedding day. Liam and Steffy reminisced about marriage as their divorce became finalized. Hope admitted to Eric that she wished her biological father could walk her down the aisle. Wait to See: Steffy made Liam’s decision for him. Bill has another trick up his sleeve. DAYS OF OUR LIVES Daniel caught Nicole trying to switch the labels on Rafe and EJ’s DNA tests. A desperate Will bought a gun after EJ fired him. Sami vented to Rafe
See yourself at Teck, visit: www.teck.com/careers
about her broken relationship with her son. Lexie overheard Stefano admit that he was partly responsible for her illness. EJ pulled a gun on Stefano and vowed to protect Lexie’s family from the DiMera curse. Roman warned his family not to take the law into their own hands when it came to Stefano. Gabi hired someone to be her stalker so that Chad would believe her. Daniel and Nicole shared a surprise kiss after they found they had a lot in common. Wait to See: Lucas takes Will’s gun. Kate is banned from Titan. GENERAL HOSPITAL Jason turned to Elizabeth during an emotional moment. Alexis and Sonny were horrified by Kristina’s school project. Maxie threw a wrench into the prosecution’s case against Matt. Jason confronted McBain about tipping off the authorities. Sam and Tea both went into labor at the same time. Tracy began looking for Anthony’s body. Heather had a strange new companion. Jason realized that he wanted to be a part of Sam and her baby’s life. Both Sam and Tea’s newborns needed medical attention. Johnny tried to frame Tracy and Luke. Wait to See: The flame reignites between Mac and Felicia. Starr pays Kate a visit. THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS Sparks flew between Christine and Danny after they ran into each other at the athletic club. Paul warned Phyllis to be careful around Ricky after he pulled a fast one on Dan-
iel. Daisy allowed Ricky into Phyllis’s home, where he found a business card to a psychiatrist, Dr. Tim Reid. They were nearly caught when Daniel returned briefly to fetch his daughter’s pacifier. Michael was offered the DA’s job after he was fired by Victor. Victoria didn’t approve of Sharon and Victor’s relationship. Ricky stole a file on Phyllis from Dr. Reid’s apartment. Victoria was shocked to learn that Billy once slept with Sharon. Wait to See: Heather receives a tempting job offer. Victoria’s thirst for revenge could hurt her marriage. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
PHOTO: Adam Lambert
Top 10 Albums
Top 10 Hot Country Singles
Top 10 Pop Singles This Week Last Week
1. Adam Lambert new entry “Trespassing”
1. Kip Moore No. 3 “Somethin’ ‘Bout a Truck”
1. Gotye feat. Kimbra No. 1 “Somebody That I Used To Know”
2. Adele No. 2 “21”
2. Jason Aldean No. 1 “Fly Over States”
2. Carly Rae Jepsen No. 4 “Call Me Maybe” 3. Maroon 3 feat. Wiz Khalifa No. 2 “Payphone” 4. fun feat. Janelle Monae No. 3 “We Are Young” 5. Nicki Minaj No. 6 “Starships” 6. Flo Rida feat. Sia No. 5 “Wild Ones” 7. One Direction No. 7 “What Makes You Beautiful” 8. The Wanted No. 8 “Glad You Came” 9. Justin Bieber No. 9 “Boyfriend” 10. Train No. 10 “Drive By”
3. Carrie Underwood No. 1 “Blown Away” 4. Tenacious D new entry “Rize of the Fenix” 5. Norah Jones No. 5 “... Little Broken Hearts” 6. Various Artists No. 4 “NOW 42”
3. Zac Brown Band No. 4 “No Hurry” 4. Eric Church No. 6 “Springsteen” 5. Carrie Underwood No. 5 “Good Girl” 6. Luke Bryan No. 9 “Drunk on You”
7. Beach House new entry “Bloom”
7. Tim McGraw No. 7 “Better Than I Used to Be”
8. Soundtrack new entry “Glee: The Music: Season Three”
8. Miranda Lambert No. 2 “Over You”
9. Lionel Richie No. 3 “Tuskegee”
9. Brantley Gilbert No. 10 “You Don’t Know Her Like I Do”
10. One Direction No. 7 “Up All Night”
10. Eli Young Band No. 12 “Even If It Breaks Your Heart” (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
Chinese symbols to spell out the brand’s name phonetically. It was only after the ads had been published that the marketers learned that those symbols spelled out the phrase “bite the wax tadpole.”
1. Men in Black III (PG-13) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones 2. Marvel’s The Avengers (PG-13) Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans 3. Battleship (PG-13) Taylor Kitsch, Alexander Skarsgard 4. The Dictator (R) Sacha Baron Cohen, Jason Mantzoukas 5. Chernobyl Diaries (R) Jonathan Sadowski, Jesse McCarthy 6. Dark Shadows (PG-13) Johnny Depp, Helena Bonham Carter 7. What to Expect When You’re Expecting (PG-13) Cameron Diaz, Jennifer Lopez 8. The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel (PG-13) Judi Dench, Bill Nighy 9. The Hunger Games (PG-13) Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson 10. Think Like a Man (PG-13) Michael Ealy, Jerry Ferrara (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
Southern Alberta Wood Pellet Stove and BBQ Sales, Service & Installation
www.jnheating.com 403-894-9777 JOHN NEELS
• It was pop art icon Andy Warhol who made the following sage observation: “It’s the movies that have really been running things in America since they were invented. They show you what to do, how to do it, when to do it, how to feel about it, and how to look when you feel about it.” • If you were like the average rabbit, you would take 18 naps every day. • You probably know that the 1939 film “The Wizard of Oz” was based on the book “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” by L. Frank Baum. You may not realize, though, that Baum wrote a total of 14 Oz books between 1900 and 1920. The series continued even after the author’s death; Ruth Plumly Thompson produced one Oz book every year between 1921 and 1939. • Those who study such things say that wine was being drunk more than 7,000 years ago, in ancient Sumeria. • When the Coca-Cola Company first started marketing its product in China, the advertisements used
• The manufacture of a single domestic automobile requires the use of a whopping 39,000 gallons of water. • Every year, about 10 percent of the world’s population visits a zoo. In the United States, though, about half of us make such a visit annually. • Most people have about 100,000 hairs on their head. It’s not clear why, but redheads tend to have somewhat fewer hairs -- about 90,000 -- while blondes have more. *** Thought for the Day: “I’m willing to admit that I may not always be right, but I’m never wrong.” -- Samuel Goldwyn (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc. EAT WHAT YOU LIKE IN COMFORT
403-627-4811
1. TELEVISION: What was the name of Tonto’s horse in the series “The Lone Ranger”? 2. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: What was the country of origin for the pop group The Bay City Rollers? 3. COMICS: In the “Archie Comics,” Archie Andrews has a hard time choosing between two young ladies. What are their names? 4. INVENTIONS: What did Leonard A. Fish and Robert P. Cox patent in 1972 that was described as a “foamable resinous composition” that was propelled from a can? 5. LITERATURE: What futuristic novel’s first line reads, “It was a pleasure to burn”? 6. MUSIC: What kind of instrument does musician Chuck Mangione play? 7. MOVIES: What was Ron’s patronus in the “Harry Potter” movie series? 8. FOOD & DRINK: Farfalle is a type of what food? 9. GEOGRAPHY: What is the second largest of the Hawaiian Islands? 10. HISTORY: What was the code name of Hitler’s planned invasion of England? Answers 1. Scout 2. Scotland 3. Betty and Veronica 4. Silly String 5. “Fahrenheit 451” 6. Flugelhorn 7. A Jack Russell terrier 8. Pasta 9. Maui 10. Operation Sea Lion (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
Top 10 Video Rentals
Top 10 DVD Sales
1. The Grey (R) Liam Neeson
1. The Grey (R) (Universal)
2. Chronicle (PG-13) Dane Dehaan
2. Chronicle (PG-13) (Fox)
3. Contraband (R) Mark Wahlberg
3. Underworld: Awakening (R) (Sony)
4. The Vow (PG-13) Channing Tatum 5. One for the Money (PG-13) Katherine Heigl
4. The Vow (PG-13) (Sony) 5. One for the Money (PG-13) (Lions Gate)
6. The Devil Inside (R) Fernanda Andrade
6. Thor (NR) (Paramount)
7. Haywire (R) Gina Carano
7. Contraband (R) (Universal)
8. Underworld: Awakening (R) Kate Beckinsale
8. Captain America: The First Avenger (PG-13) (Paramount)
9. Rampart (R) Woody Harrelson
9. Mission: Impossible -- Ghost Protocol (PG-13) (Paramount)
10. Mission: Impossible -- Ghost Protocol (PG-13) Tom Cruise
10. Game of the Thrones: The Complete First Season (TV-MA) (Warner) Source: Rentrak Corp. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
FancyPants Freelance Writing & Editing Services Amber Lee Mohl 403-562-2912 www.fancypantsfreelance.com
• Line the bottom of your dog’s food dish (underside) with silicone caulk. Use a crisscross pattern in the center. This will keep the dish from sliding around when your pet eats.
• To clean out your coffee grinder in order to use it for spices, add about a half-cup of white rice, then pulverize it. Repeat until scent is gone and rice powder comes out clean. • It’s food-smart to separate utensils and cutting boards used for veggies, meats, poultry, etc. Here’s a handy chef ’s trick: Color code. Paint a different color stripe down the edge of cutting boards and around the handle of utensils for each variety: green for veggies, yellow for poultry and red for beef.
Pincher Creek Office Hours: Weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 697 Main Street
403-627-3313 1-800-207-8584
• “If you are painting your ceiling and are bothered by drips, try protecting your eyes with an old pair of swimming goggles. They will keep your eyes safe from drips and splatters, and fumes will be much less bothersome.” -- E.G. in Virginia
tions. The same meat mixture will cook in half the time and be just as tasty. Use mashed potatoes to “frost” these dinner “cupcakes”! Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 328536475 or e-mail JoAnn at heresatip@ yahoo.com. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
• “I needed a hot water bottle for my legs, but I couldn’t find mine anywhere. My husband suggested filling a soda-pop bottle (the 2-liter kind) with hot water and wrapping a towel around it. It worked magically, and I think even better than the regular bottle.” -- C.C. in Iowa • Want quick-cooking meatloaf? Use muffin tins to bake cute, easy por-
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Coleman Office Hours: Thursdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8506 19th Avenue
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• Income Tax Preparation • Retirement and Estate Planning • Investment Analysis - Basic education including advice on some of the tools used to evaluate investments, discussion of diversification, risk and rate of return, and various alternative types of investments including tax analysis • Tax Planning Including Income Splitting and Investment Products to Reduce Tax Payable • Tax Estimates for Current or Future Years • Lease vs. Purchase Analysis • Loan/Mortgage Analysis • Insurance Planning • Education Funding and Alternatives • Planning After Separation or Divorce
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• On June 11, 1509, King Henry VIII of England marries Catherine of Aragon, the first of six wives he will have in his lifetime. When Catherine failed to produce a male heir, Henry divorced her against the will of the Roman Catholic Church. • On June 15, 1877, Henry Ossian Flipper, born a slave in Thomasville, Ga., in 1856, becomes the first black cadet to graduate from the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. Flipper was never spoken to by a white cadet during his four years at West Point. • On June 16, 1884, the first roller coaster in America opens at Coney Island, in Brooklyn, N.Y. Known as a switchback railway, it traveled approximately 6 mph and cost a nickel to ride.
• On June 12, 1942, Anne Frank, a young Jewish girl living in Amsterdam, receives a diary for her 13th birthday. A month later, she and her family went into hiding from the Nazis in rooms behind her father’s office. Anne’s diary, detailing their two years in hiding, was published in 1947. • On June 14, 1951, the U.S. Census Bureau dedicates UNIVAC, the world’s first commercially produced electronic digital computer. UNIVAC, which stood for Universal Automatic Computer, used thousands of vacuum tubes for computation and was the forerunner of today’s digital computer. • On June 13, 1966, the Supreme Court hands down its decision in Miranda v. Arizona, establishing the principle that all criminal suspects must be advised
of their rights before interrogation. The roots of the Miranda decision go back to 1963 when Ernesto Miranda confessed to a crime and later recanted, unaware that he didn’t have to say anything at all. • On June 17, 1972, five of President Richard Nixon’s re-election employees are arrested for burglary in the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate Complex in Washington, D.C. An investigation unveiled a scheme of political sabotage and espionage designed to discredit Democratic candidates. Equipment used during the burglary had been borrowed from the CIA. (c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.
Peace of Mind!
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Winds Village was the best choice of my life. I have more friends here than I have ever had. There are lots of activities to do and the security features provide my family and I the peace of mind we were looking for. ”
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Mountainside Printing A sampling of things we do ... • • • • • • • • •
Binding Booklets Bookmarks Brochures Business Cards Business Forms Calendars Catalogues Customized Photos & Digital Colour Prints • Envelopes • Folding • Flyers
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
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