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December 31, 2015 edition of the Pipestone Flyer
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Volume 19 • Issue 52 • December 31, 2015 Print Run - 22,168
Just days before his biggest night of the year, Santa Claus got all gussied up and skated with the children during a skate with Santa, held in Wetaskiwin on Dec. 21. Photo by Amelia Naismith
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Notre Dame Spurrell Grade 2 letters to JesusEditor’s note: To celebrate the Christmas season the Leduc/Wetaskiwin Pipestone Flyer invited several local school
classes to write birthday letters to Baby Jesus. This is the Notre Dame Spurrell Gr. 2 class. Out of respect for student privacy, no last names will be printed.
Dear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus! Mt
wish this Christmas is for my Dad’s back to get better. And I want my family to be healthy. I hope for a safe drive to the farm and my family to be happy. And I hope that my Grandma and Grandpa are not sick. And I hope that no one is sick at Christmas. I want a fun Christmas.
Love AtleyDear Jesus,Happy birthday! My wish
this Christmas is love for my dog and my Mom and the animals and the poor people. I hope the people have good food to eat.
Love TairynDear Jesus, My wish this
Christmas is to stop the war and to have a healthy world. I wish to have good air and to have peace. Also, to have good food for the poor and to get love. I wish to get a good life and to be safe. I hope to get a good Christmas.
Love MasonDear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus. My
wish this Christmas is for peace and homes for people that don’t have homes. I want my dogs to be safe. I wish for food for the world. I want wars to stop and fresh air for the world. I want my family to be happy. I want to have a good Christmas.
Love Lainey
Dear Jesus,My wish this Christmas is
I hope war stops. I hope we have fresh air and help the homeless people. Bring good food, love and kindness. I hope water spreads and trees grow and the animals are healthy. I want my fam-ily and friends and the poor and the earth to be safe.
Love TristanDear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus! My
wish this Christmas is for people to have homes and for my family to be safe and to have lots of fun. I would like for my sister to be good and for my dogs to be safe.
Love CaitlynDear Jesus,I wish my family is safe.
My wish this Christmas is for a good Christmas. I wish the world could be safe. I would like my brother to be good. I wish I could feed the poor people.
Love AveryDear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus. My
wish this Christmas is for love and peace but what I want most is that they will stop war. I want fresh air, food and my family to be safe and help the homeless and feed the poor.
Love KatelynnDear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus.
My wish this Christmas is to bring my uncle back for Christmas. Bring peace to
the earth. Let my family be healthy. Let us have healthy air. Bring peace to animals. Take care of my kitten for me. Let my dog live for a very long time. Let joy come to the world.
Love AvaDear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus! My
wish for Christmas is that my dog and Grandma are safe. I wish that they are safe and happy. I wish I can help the poor.
Love KobeDear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus.
My wish this Christmas is to help my Gramma with her pneumonia and to stop war. I want fam-ilies to have love and food and water and fresh air. I want homes for the homeless and I wish for a good Christmas and for happiness in the world and food for people who don’t have any.
Love MackenzieDear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus.
My wish this Christmas is to bring peace and also stop war. I want you to heal animals and to help sick families and to bring love to the world and to bring happiness. And to bring water for the poor and food for people who are hungry and my family to be safe.
Love Alexa
Dear JesusHappy birthday Jesus! My
wish this Christmas is for my family to be well. I hope for my Mom, Dad and sister to be well. I want to have love in my heart and the big trees to give the world air and stop wars that are happening in the world right now. I hope I have a good grade that is all.
Love JacobDear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus! My
wish this Christmas is for a brand new friend and a book and I love to take care of my family. I like Christmas. It’s fun and I want my family to be happy on Christmas. I want them to be lovely on Christmas. I want my family to fi nd a brand new house so on my birthday I will have fun.
Love EthanDear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus! My
wish this Christmas is for peace, healing, fresh air and food. Also to stop war and to heal the sick. I hope for schools to have desks and have good food for the poor. I want to have a good life. I want to take care of the animals. Please help the endangered animals and keep trees healthy.
Love LandonDear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus! My
wish this Christmas is for loving, caring, stop the wars. I want to help the animals, heal the sick and injured, help the homeless, keep the fresh air. Help my dog Rily stay happy in heaven. If my dog Max is in pain please help him.
Love Ava
Dear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus! My
wish is this Christmas for peace in the world. I would like for the world wars to stop. I wish for health in the world and health in my family and friends and for homes for the poor people.
Love HalleDear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus!
My wish this Christmas is for peace, food, water, to stop the war, love, family for homeless and fresh air. I want animals healthy. Thank you Jesus. Thank you for my brother and my Mom and Dad. Thank you for love.
Love Justin
Dear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus!
My wish this Christmas is peace and happiness, love and care, food and family. I want healthy air and for my family they will be happy and loving. For the people and for the world peace and fresh water. I want the world to be happy.
Love ReeseDear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus. My
wish this Christmas is for love and peace and joy and happiness. I want friends and family and stop wars. Please and thank you. I want homes for the homeless and food for the hungry. I want my family to be safe.
Love EllaDear Jesus,Happy birthday Jesus. My
wish this Christmas is for love and trees and food. I want family and to have peace. I want friends, peo-ple in the world to be safe. I want food for the hungry. Take care of my brothers and sisters. Take care of me. Take care of the animals. Thank you Jesus.
Love Savanah
Thursday, December 31, 2015 PIPESTONE FLYER 3
Santa Claus spills some holiday must-haves
Despite coming up on his most hectic time of year, Santa Claus gra-ciously took some time out of his busy schedule to talk with the Leduc-Wetaskiwin Pipestone Flyer before getting back to work in his North Pole toy shop.
Santa Claus says in preparation for his big Christmas Eve fl ight he always makes sure to get a good night sleep; a solid eight hours. He also makes sure to eat a hearty breakfast in the morning and can head out immediately after-ward, while it’s still dark, to begin delivering toys.
“Porridge, that’s im-portant,” said Santa.
Everyone has their fa-vourite part of the hol-iday season and Santa Claus is no different. “I love this, being with the people.”
“Unless it’s kicking back after, having tur-key dinner,” he added.
BY AMELIA NAISMITHTHE PIPESTONE FLYER
Just days before his biggest night of the year, Santa Claus got all gussied up and skated with the children during a skate with Santa, held in Wetaskiwin on Dec. 21.
Photo by Amelia Naismith
Santa Skate
Santa says after a long flight and squeezing down all those chim-neys he loves being back at home with his much loved Mrs. Claus and in-viting all the elves over to the house for a turkey dinner.
The Christmas tunes are another instrumen-
tal part of Santa Claus’s holiday and two of his favourite song are Deck the Halls and especial-ly Jingle Bells, which he believes can be enjoyed all year long, as one can always fi nd a bell to ring.
When it comes to dec-orations tinsel is a must-have. “We decorate the
reindeer and they have tinsel on their antlers.”
Santa says Rudolph and the gang try to stand real still while they get decorated to look their most dashing.
Trees are also an im-portant factor in deco-rating and Santa says he likes to have live ones fl own in to the North Pole. “It’s just a good ex-cuse to get the sleigh out. We only get to fl y
one night a year. The reindeer like to get out and stretch their legs.”
When it comes to Christmas treats Santa Claus says he likes to stick with the classics and his most favourite is a good ol’ fashioned chocolate chip cookie. “Although Christmas time means get out the butter tarts.”
As time passes one Santa says he’s tried to
stay away from mod-ern technology as much as possible. “The elves, they understand how to use those things. Me, I’m mostly the fl yer. I go down chimney’s, I’m quiet.”
In his closing remarks Santa had a special mes-sage for the people of the world. “Remember to be nice to each other and treat each other nice all year long.”
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4 PIPESTONE FLYER Thursday, December 31, 2015
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EditorialLeduc-Wetaskiwin Pipestone Flyer • December 31, 2015 • Page 4 • www.pipestonefl yer.ca
Hypocrisy reaching new levels in legislature
After the provincial election last spring more than a few voters were sure they had made the correct choice by voting New Democratic Party. This group, thought the voters, is different than those penthouse-building PC’s or those highly quot-able Wildrose folks.
Change is good. Change encourages growth, learn-ing and progress. With the PCs obviously taking
Dear editor,Thousands of Albertans are losing their jobs and their
homes and all the provincial government can think of doing is to slap us with another tax. Dimwits.
The carbon tax idea was dreamed up by Trudeau Sr. in 1980. It brought Alberta to its knees and the rest of the country as well because the oil and gas industry buys bil-lions of dollars worth of material from other provinces.
Of course, Quebec was barely affected, Trudeau Sr. made sure of that. Even Stephen Harper said that a car-bon tax is nothing more than a tax grab and does noth-ing for the environment.
The new “Prince of Ottawa” is a joke among the other world leaders but he’s going to tell them how to manage their gas emissions. Double dimwit. It’s like a city boy with one year in agricultural school telling veteran farm-ers how to farm.
Looking at the provincial and federal governments, a movie comes to mind: Dumb and Dumber.
Ray Barrette, Winfi eld
Province, feds are ‘Dumb and
Dumber’
BY STU SALKELDTHE PIPESTONE FLYER
Albertans’ support for granted, change was not only needed, but also inev-itable. But have Albertans truly seen change since the NDP took power last spring?
The farm communi-ty exploded earlier this month after the NDP’s Bill 6 crashed the party. Why was Bill 6 such a shock to the farm com-munity? Well, regardless of whether you see Bill 6 as a harmless modern-ization of farm labor con-ditions, or an attempt by labor unions to get their hooks into the Alberta ag-riculture industry, there’s one thing that has to be agreed: the NDP govern-ment’s attempt at public consultation and aware-ness failed miserably.
The NDP followed this mistake up with another mistake that defi nes am-ateurism. As public con-sultation was neglected,
legislative consultation was also non-existent. As thousands of people protested around Alberta about Bill 6, Premier Rachel Notley announced on Dec. 8 that her major-ity government would in-voke closure; in essence, ramming Bill 6 through the legislature and closing debate. Wildrose Alliance opposition members, in-cluding leader Brian Jean, were eager to debate Bill 6, but Notley would have none of it.
Funny, because, as Wildrose pointed out, both Notley and fellow NDP’er Brian Mason were opposi-tion MLA’s, they hated the PC’s for doing the same thing. “This time alloca-tion thing is a way for the government to short-cir-cuit democracy. It doesn’t deserve being fi libustered, but it also doesn’t deserve having closure enforced,” said Brian Mason, May
2002, in the Edmonton Journal. “It’s clear that they still don’t get it be-cause now they plan to ram through an omnibus bill without written brief-ings to Assembly mem-bers and without listen-ing to Albertans,” said Rachel Notley, May 2014, Alberta Hansard (QP – Bill 12 Statutes Amendment Act). When the PC’s did it, that’s bad. When the NDP did it, that’s good?
The Wildrose folks also did a brilliant job last week of pointing out the NDP government’s appar-ent patronage practices at the MacDougall Centre in Calgary. The centre is the provincial government’s offi ce in Calgary.
Another long-time NDP supporter has been hired at the centre: NDP party president Chris O’Halloran was hired as outreach manag-er at McDougall Centre.
Again, as with the hir-ing of lifetime NDP man Bob Hawkesworth, it’s not clear why these peo-ple who are property of Notley’s party were hired over other Albertans who want or need the job.
In fact, Alberta’s pre-mier, as pointed out by Wildrose, apparently despised patronage ap-pointments before the last provincial election. As Wildrose pointed out last week, n opposition, Notley criticized the em-ployment of failed PC candidate Evan Berger as a decision, “that was made very much to bring on an old friend, an insid-er, and fi nd them a soft landing.” Good point.
So, have things changed in Alberta under the NDP? Have things changed in the legislature under Rachel Notley?
No. The hypocrites are still in charge.
Thursday, December 31, 2015 PIPESTONE FLYER 5
OpinionElizabeth May speaks on
behalf of kooksOne thing that bothered
me about the last feder-al election is the way, on the national stage, many people were at pains to ensure Green Party leader Elizabeth May was given equal opportunity with the Liberal, PC and NDP.
The media, and the Green Party itself, should show respect for the fact Canadian voters choose not to vote Green. In the 41st federal election in 2011, the Green Party dropped to an 11 year na-tional low of 3.9 per cent of the popular vote; May herself was the only Green candidate elected in the
We choose between kindness and cruelty
The Christmas season is here, unfortunately bring-ing with it an underlying sense of upheaval, unrest and uncertainty. Even as Canadians await the on-slaught of immigrants whom we have willingly opened our arms and our borders to, there remains a certain amount of trep-idation. For the most part Canadians do not want
BY STU SALKELDTHE PIPESTONE FLYER
BY TREENA MIELKEBLACK PRESS
entire country, one seat out of 308 which equals 0.3 per cent of the Commons. The voters gave Greens one seat (May’s); even the Bloc Quebecois, a regional party, beat them. These are the results many wrongly felt owed Greens a place on the national stage.
As if popular vote isn’t enough to show that Canadians, in general, are not interested in the Green Party and the party doesn’t deserve, nor did they earn, special treatment, a bit closer examination of their leader, May, probably will.
Not surprisingly, May, a leftist, isn’t just a card-car-rying Green, she was ex-ecutive director of the Sierra Club of Canada for 17 years. The Sierra Club,
a special interest environ-mental lobby group, is de-fi ned by the website www.activistfacts.com, as “Once dedicated to conserv-ing wilderness for future human enjoyment, the Sierra Club has become an anti-growth, anti-technol-ogy, anti-energy group that puts its utopian environ-mentalist vision before the well-being of humans.”
Does May still buy into the Sierra Club 1960’s hippy Canadian-intellectual an-ti-American philosophy? Let’s look at something she did about one year ago in the House of Commons that CTV called “bizarre.”
On Dec. 3, 2014 May, in a supreme slap in the face to rational thinkers, stood up in the House of Commons and present-
ed a 9-11 denier petition which according to her came from Canadians in four provinces. The peti-tion inferred the entire 9-11 tragedy was staged by the American government in order to justify foreign wars, in essence. The 9-11 kooks and nuts ponder, for example, why the Twin Towers fell straight down. It’s not clear where exactly the towers were supposed to fall, if not down.
9-11 conspiracy theories have been thoroughly de-bunked by a number of critical thinkers, scientists and skeptics. One claim, for example, that 9-11 must have been state-sponsored terrorism is that no jetlin-er parts were recovered. In reality, lots of parts were recovered. Also, jetliners
are made out of alumi-num. Aluminum is fl am-mable. Yes, that’s correct. Aluminum burns, espe-cially when it crashes into a building at 400 miles per hour and then doused in explosive jet fuel. Most of the jetliner’s components were reduced to ash.
Regardless, May wrapped herself in the fl ag and said she had no choice but to present the petition as a Member of Parliament. May told CTV, “It is an obli-gation of an MP to present every petition submitted to them.”
Of course no such obli-gation exists. The House of Commons procedure and practice rules note that, essentially, MPs choose which petitions they bring forward, if any.
May insulted the in-tegrity of the House of Commons with the stunt, and damaged not only her own reputation among rational thinkers, but the reputation of the Green Party as well.
Despite the waste of taxpayer dollars through a waste of Parliament’s time, perhaps May, her party and her petition-ers have entertainment value to offer. The next petition could demand na-tional laws to protect the Ogopogo, a prohibition on Bigfoot lurching around without pants on or a stat-utory holiday every month to go UFO sighting.
Stu Salkeld is the new edi-tor of The Leduc/Wetaskiwin Pipestone Flyer and writes a regular column for the paper.
history to repeat itself and the majority is more than willing to open their bor-ders to strangers in need. And so they should!
In 1939, 907 Jewish ref-ugees aboard the transat-lantic liner St. Louis were seeking sanctuary from Nazi Germany. Canada re-fused to take them and the ship sailed back to Europe, where 254 would later die in concentration camps. Their fate could have, no doubt, been avoided if Canada had not turned a blind eye to their plight. Canada is not turning its back on these refugees coming across its borders now and all over the na-tion people are exhibiting kindness and compassion.
But in spite of this Canadian welcoming com-mittee, there exists a cer-tain amount of fear and suspicion, triggered, no
doubt, by the Paris shoot-ings and, most recently, the horrible mass execu-tion that took place at sim-ple staff Christmas party in California. And so the evil and the violence, like a malignant tumor grows silently and Canadians in spite of their desire to fol-low the golden rule and do onto others as they would have others do onto them, are left feeling more than just a little nervous.
In spite of the hatred and the horror that continues to rock the world, there is really no option but to do the right thing and to keep the faith that the light of goodness will obliterate the senseless acts of ter-rorism. According to an Internet article, William Lyon Mackenzie King, who was prime minster of Canada at the time the ship carrying the Jewish
people sailed close to Halifax, wrote to Frederick Blair, who was the immi-gration offi cer at the time, saying he was consider-ing the request to take in the immigrants. However, Blair was strongly op-posed, and, in the face of such opposition, the prime minster did not pursue the issue further. Interestingly, not everyone agreed with the immigration minister or the prime minister’s de-cision.
University of Toronto history professor George Wrong petitioned King to grant sanctuary to the refugees and the non-Jew-ish German captain of the St. Louis, Capt. Gustav Shroeder. Capt. Shroeder argued first with the Cuban authorities, then those of neighbouring Caribbean countries and fi nally with American au-
thorities to let the refugees land. There is no record of him lobbying Canada, but still he did not give up on helping his Jewish passen-gers.
Steaming back toward Europe, he promised his passengers he wouldn’t return them to Nazi Germany, even going so far as to plan to run his ship aground on the English coast if no safe port could be found. Promising not to take them back to Nazi Germany, the captain fi -nally found countries who waved a welcoming fl ag for desperate strangers. At the last moment, Belgium, France, the Netherlands and Great Britain accepted the refugees and the boat landed its human cargo in Antwerp, Belgium.
However, as fate would have it, Belgium, France and the Netherlands were
later taken over by Nazi Germany. Many of the pas-sengers were taken away and put in concentration camps. But, when the war was over, the captain and his kindness was not for-gotten by the surviving Jewish passengers. These grateful people sent him money and food so he could survive in a war torn and broken Germany.
In 1957, two years be-fore his death, the German government awarded him a medal for his services to those same passengers. This history lesson is here to remind us that kind-ness, like evil, can be found in unexpected places. It is up to us to decide where we want to look and which one we want to offer.
Treena Mielke is editor of The Rimbey Review and is a columnist for Black Press.
Vist Us Online At www.pipestoneflyer.ca
6 PIPESTONE FLYER Thursday, December 31, 2015
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Lillian “Lou” KloneLillian “Lou” Klone
Women of Aspenland 2015
celebration
On October 18th, 1929, Alberta’s Famous Five (Emily Murphy, Irene Parlby, Nellie McClung, Louise McKinney, and Henrietta Edwards) succeeded in having Canadian women de-fi ned as “persons” under law. To celebrate this, and coinciding with Women’s History Month
each October, women from this community are inducted into the Wetaskiwin & District Heritage Museum’s Women of Aspenland ex-hibit. Now in its 19th year, and consisting of 85 “per-sons”, this project show-cases the lives of local women who embody the heart of Wetaskiwin city, county, and Maskwacis. At Heritage Museum on Saturday, October 17 the community celebrat-
ed the induction of Lou Klone, Dorothy French and Florence Buffalo.
Lillian “Lou” Klone:This fantastic woman
is more commonly known as Lou and she carries the title of friend, mother, artist and vol-unteer with pride. Not one to shun hard work, Lou has spent the major-ity of her life helping to build the community of Wetaskiwin through her volunteer work
Lou was born 12 miles west of Wetaskiwin on March 21, 1923, the sec-ond child of Theodore and Maria Fietz. The Fietz family was born and raised in the Wetaskiwin district and her child-hood was spent work-ing hard on her family’s farm. Her day typically consisted of waking up early to help with chores before eating and head-ing off to school.
She attended the Big Stone School from Grades 1 to 8, until she decided to put her educa-tion on hold to look after her younger sister Ruby when her mother took ill. Even at a young age, she was very family orient-ed as she watched over Ruby for three months while her father did the harvesting as her mother recovered.
At the age of 17, Lou Fietz met her hus-band-to-be Ben Klone
at a church social. They dated for two years prior to tying the knot in 1940. Ben and Lou were married in the rebuilt Emmaus church and were said to be a well-matched couple with similar backgrounds and even temperaments.
The Klones had two children, Doreen and Don. Doreen was born in 1941 with her broth-er following fi ve years later in 1946. Lou’s chil-dren were raised on the
farm and were never idle. Don and Doreen stress that their mother raised them never to say neg-ative things about other people, as well as teach-ing them the importance of family. As a fami-ly, they would often go camping at Pigeon Lake and Zeiner’s, and were known for travelling in comfort. The Klone fami-ly knew it was important to balance hard work and fun.
Lou’s community in-volvement began once her family moved to Wetaskiwin in 1952. She had switched from the Emmaus Lutheran Church to the Zion Lutheran Church. Her work for the Zion Lutheran involved becoming a part of the Ladies Aid Guild, Lutheran Women’s Missionary League, teaching Sunday school for three years, and join-ing Zion’s choir for 10. Lou was also involved in the planning of fu-neral luncheons, creat-ing arrangements for sales, and running fund-
raisers. Let us not forget her work for the Seniors Centre, Twilighters, and Communities in Bloom, as well as various com-munity events where she let her artistic fl air fl our-ish.
A kind woman to the core, Lou has a penchant for celebrating others and helping where she can. At this year’s Pioneer of the Year Celebrations, Lou brought a gift for her friend Dorothy Brekke, who was being honoured that night. Her kindness does not stop there as Lou has repeatedly of-fered to help the muse-um by donating items for exhibits. Thank you Lou.
As busy as she is, Lou Klone continues to ex-tend her hand to any-one who needs it. Not one to let age slow her down, Lou’s dedication to her community is com-mendable. Lou’s com-passion, selflessness, and fl air for style render her an unforgettable and warm-hearted woman. If not for her, Wetaskiwin would not be the colour-ful place it is today.
SUBMITTEDWETASKIWIN AND DISTRICT HERITAGE MUSEUM
BUSINESS Directory
Thursday, December 31, 2015 PIPESTONE FLYER 7
Wetaskiwin Curling Club
The Wetaskiwin Curling Club would like to extend a huge thank you to all of those who have made the fi rst half of our season a success. With the second half coming up, there is still a chance to get in on the action with two leagues which start again after Christmas.
Open League – Starts January 6, 2016 @ 7pm.Entry Fee - $500 /team
Please contact Janet at 780-352-7544 to register or for more details.
Skins League – Starts January 5, 2016 @ 7 pm.Entry Fee - $1000 /team
Please contact Brian at 780-352-8808 to register or for more details.
Coming up in January there are also two bonspiels!
January 16, 2016 is a Sturling Bonspiel. Entry Fee is $50.Please contact the Curling Club at 780-352-7088 for more details.
January 22-23, 2016 is a Skins Bonspiel. Entry Fee is $240/team. Please contact Brian at 780-352-8808 to register or for more details.
YOUR ATTENDANCE IS WELCOMED & APPRECIATED.
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING INVITATION
PIGEON LAKE FEEDER COOP ASSOCIATION
DATE: Thursday January 7th, 2016LOCATION: Falun Community Centre Hall, 1 Mile West of Junc. Hwy. 795 & Hwy 13TIME: 7:30 pm
Holiday traditions from around the worldChristmas and the holiday season is popular and
well-known in North America but in some other countries around the world is celebrated quite dif-ferently.
Australia:Australians hang wreaths on their front doors
and sometimes go out Christmas carol singing on Christmas eve. People decorate their houses and gar-dens with Christmas Trees and Christmas lights.
Australians also decorate their houses with bunches of “Christmas Bush”, a native Australian tree with small green leaves and cream coloured fl owers. In summer the fl owers turn a deep shiny red over a period of weeks (generally by the week of Christmas in Sydney).
Croatia:In Croatia, preparations for Christmas start on
25th November which is St Catherine’s day. People also celebrate Advent. Over 85 per cent of people in Croatia are Catholic so Advent is an important time for them.
It’s traditional to have an Advent wreath made of straw or evergreen twigs which has four candles. The wreath symbolizes endlessness and the four candles symbolize different parts of history and life:
First Candle (purple): creation - hopeSecond Candle (purple): embodiment - peaceThird Candle (pink): redemption - joyFourth Candle (purple): ending - loveA fi fth candle is sometimes added in the center
which is lit on Christmas Day! You can buy wreaths, but many people like to make them. People also often have a paper Advent Calendar.
Ethiopia:Ethiopia (and especially the Ethiopian Orthodox
Church) still use the old Julian calendar, so they cel-ebrate Christmas on January 7th, not December 25th. The Christmas celebration in the Ethiopian Orthodox Church is called Ganna. Most people go to Church on Christmas day.
Many people fast on Christmas Eve. At dawn on the morning of Ganna, people get dressed in white. Most people wear a traditional garment called a shamma. It’s a thin white cotton piece of cloth with brightly colored stripes across the ends.
Hong Kong:In Hong Kong, Chinese Christians celebrate
Christmas with Church services in Chinese. At the Anglican Cathedral, some services are held in English, because Europeans who live and work in Hong Kong attend them as well as people from Hong Kong.
In Hong Kong, people also send Christmas cards, many of which are home made using Chinese craft techniques.
Poinsettias fl owers and Nativity scenes decorate homes, churches and public places, as well as big red and gold letters from the Chinese alphabet on deco-rated streamers and paper chains.
In Hong Kong, Father Christmas/Santa Claus, is known as “Sing Daan Lou Yan” (Christmas Old Man) in Cantonese or “Sheng Dan Lo Ren” in Mandarin. Most people in Hong Kong speak Cantonese and would use “Sing Daan Lou Yan”.
Every year in Hong Kong there is a “Winterfest”. It’s a huge winter party that involves the shops, theme parks and other attractions in Hong Kong.
Jamaica:Christmas is a very special time in Jamaica and like
a lot of other countries, radio stations play carols all through the Christmas period.
Lots of people paint their houses and hang new curtains and decorations for Christmas. Most fami-lies spend Christmas Day at home with friends and family members.
The Christmas day meal is usually prepared on Christmas Eve. The traditional Jamaican Christmas meal include fresh fruits, sorrel and rum punch and meat. The Christmas Day breakfast includes ackee and saltfish, breadfruit, fried plan-tains, boiled bananas, freshly squeezed fruit juice and tea. Dinner is usually served in the late afternoon and this may include chicken, curry goat, stewed oxtail, rice and peas.
Japan:C h r i s t m a s has only been
widely celebrat- ed in Japan for the last few decades. It’s still not seen as a religious holi- day or celebration as there aren’t many Christians in Japan. Now several customs that came to Japan from the USA such as sending and receiv-ing Christmas cards and presents are popular.
In Japan, Christmas in known as more of a time to spread happiness rather than a religious cel- ebration. Christmas eve is often cele- brated more than Christmas Day. Christmas Eve is thought of as a ro- mantic day, in which couples spend together and exchange pres-ents. In many ways it resembles Valentine’s Day celebrations in the United Kingdom or the United States.
Macedonia:Most Christians in Macedonia belong to
the Orthodox Church and so Christmas is cel-ebrated on January 7th.
Christmas celebrations really start on 5th January which is called “Kolede”. On this day people, espe-cially children, like to go carols singing around their neighbors. They are given fruits, nuts and coins.
When the singing has fi nished people gather around big bonfi res. They are sometimes held in parks where hundreds of people can go to see them. Others like smaller events where the local community comes together.
Portugal:Father Christmas (“Pai Natal”) is believed to
bring presents to children on Christmas Eve, rather than Christmas Day. The presents are left under the Christmas Tree or in shoes by the fi re-place. However, some people say that the presents are brought by the Baby Jesus rather than Father Christmas.
Like in Spain, the traditional Christmas meal in Portugal, called “Consoada”, is eaten during the evening of Christmas Eve and consists of cod-fi sh with green vegetables and boiled potatoes.
This is normally followed by shellfi sh, wild meats or other expensive foods.
After the meal, people go to church for the “Missa do Galo” or “Mass of the Rooster” service. During the service an image of baby Jesus is brought out, and everyone queues up to kiss it. It is then put in the nativity scene (the presépio) that every church
will have. After the service people return home and open their presents.
Sri Lanka :Although Sri Lanka is a mostly Buddhist
country (only seven per cent of people are Christians) Christmas is celebrated as a public holiday by everyone. Most Christians in Sri Lanka are Catholic. There has been infl uences from sev-eral different European countries.
For Christians in Sri Lanka, the Christmas sea-son starts on December 1 when people let off fi re crackers at dawn.
The streets are decorated and the shopping centres have large Christmas Trees in them. Big
companies have Christmas parties and large ho-tels have Christmas dinner dances.
Zambia:Many churches in Zambia have nativity plays
and a crib in the church. One or two days before Christmas, Zambians like to go carol singing around the local streets for charity.
On Christmas day, children are encouraged to bring a present to church for children who are in hospital or might not get a present because they are less fortunate. After church, on Christmas day, it is a custom that all the children go to one house and all the adults go to another house to have a party and to eat.
8 PIPESTONE FLYER Thursday, December 31, 2015
NOTICE TO ALL COUNTY OF WETASKIWIN RESIDENTS WITH PUMP OUT SEWAGE SYSTEMS
New Fee Introduced For Bulk Septage Loads At County Operated Lagoons And Dump StationsThe County of Wetaskiwin has implemented a user fee, as per the Waterworks and Sewage Utilities By-Law 2015/62, approved by Council at the December 8, 2015 Council for Public Works meeting, whereby each bulk septage load delivered to a County operated lagoon or dump station will be charged a $30.00 fee for full or partial loads, (no added charge for mixed loads) collected from County residents. This is the fi rst time the County is charging the Septic Haulers for disposal of septage loads at the lagoons. This fee is per load delivered, not per residential/commercial pick-up. This fee will be implemented effective January 1, 2016.
Please call Dave Dextraze at 780-361-6230 or 1-800-661-4125 (toll free) for more information.
Join our Solar Energy Workshop!
Have you missed out on prior solar workshops?
There is continued interest from our residents in solar energy applications and micro-generation. Solar technology is durable and proven and the economics are better than ever. Join us for a one-day workshop on grid-tie solar energy generation options for farmers.
Date: Monday, January 25, 2016
Time: Doors open @ 9:30 a.m.
Workshop from 10:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Place: Millet Community Hall (5107 - 50 Ave.)
Cost: $10 - payable at the door
Register: Contact Kim by phone at 780-387-6182 or
email at: [email protected] or
Lunch will be provided for those attending the workshop.
Important: Registration by January 22 is mandatory and will be limited to the first 50 registrants. No new
registrations will be accepted at the door.
Those attending the event will:• Learn how to hook up to the grid as a solar micro-generator• Learn about site evaluation and equipment locations for
optimal productivity• See examples of equipment and products• Be provided with information on Alberta sources for
equipment, installers and more!
County of Wetaskiwin No. 10
Notice of proposed change in land use classifi cation
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the County of Wetaskiwin No. 10 has received an application to amend its Land Use By-Law by rezoning part of the following land, as shown on accompanying map, from Agricultural to Recreational Districting:SE 21-45-03-W5M
If the rezoning is approved, the applicant intends to rezone 155 acres, for the purpose of appling for a Clay Pigeon Shooting Range and RV Park. A copy of the Recreational District outlining permitted and discretionary uses can be obtained from the County Offi ce.
Before proceeding further with the proposal, Council will hold a Public Hearing at which any person claiming to be affected by the proposed rezoning may ask questions or make their views known.The hearing will be held in the Council Chambers, County Offi ce, 1.6 kilometres west of Wetaskiwin on Highway 13, at 10:30 a.m., Thursday, January 14, 2016. Written submissions will be accepted up to the time of the hearing and should be addressed to the undersigned at the County Offi ce.
DAVID BLADES, A. Sc. T., LGADirector of Planning & Economic Development
County of Wetaskiwin No. 10
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Winter has arrived...
Join our Winter Feeding Strategies Workshop!There’s more than one way to feed a cow (sheep, goat) and more than one place to do it. Register for this workshop and gain useful winter feeding knowledge including:
• Winter feeding options and some production benefits
• Wintering site selection and management considerations
• What if you want to relocate a confined feeding site? Why would you?
• Learn from other producer’s experiences
Contact Kim by phone at 780-387-6182 or email at [email protected] or [email protected] to register.
Registration is required by January 18, 2016!
When
Thursday, January 21, 201612:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Lunch Included
Where
Glen Park Hall (49004 - RR 274, Leduc County)
Cost
FREE!
WORKSHOP
Thursday, December 31, 2015 PIPESTONE FLYER 9
PRESENTATION
FARM DUGOUTSTUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016 6:00 – 9:00 PM
FALUN COMMUNITY HALLPresentation by Shawn Elgert, Water Specialist
from Alberta AgriculturePlanning Considerations: regulatory issues, size, location, water supplyDugout Design: soil texture, side slopes, inlet structures, wet wells, sedimentationConstruction: pre-construction testing, liners, excavating equipment, hiring a contractorDugout Operation: intake systems, pumps, remote livestock watering systemsDugout Maintenance and Protection: livestock exclusion, fencing, vegetation bufferWater Quality Issues and Treatment Solutions: algal blooms, livestock run-off, Dugouts as Fish Habitat: water source testing, ideal water quality, sizing, aeration, predators Partial funding available through Growing Forward 2 –“On Farm Water Management Program”
PLEASE PRE – REGISTERContact: Heather Dickau @ 780-352-3321 EXT 270 or 780-777-9760
DEVELOPMENT PERMITSTAKE NOTICE THAT THE FOLLOWING DEVELOPMENT PERMIT(S) FOR THE PROPOSED USE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED IN ACCORDANCE WITH BY-LAW 95/54, LAND USE BY-LAW OF THE COUNTY OF WETASKIWIN NO. 10.
Application # D15/28112’ x 24’ COVERED DECK AND 10’ x 10’ SHED: SW 7-46-5-W5M Plan 0320440, Block 2, Lot 12. This is a discretionary use as specifi ed by Section 3.3 (g) and 3.5 (b & c) of Schedule B, Land Use By-law 94/54, amended by By-law15/10.
THE ABOVE NOTED PERMIT(S) SHALL NOT COME INTO EFFECT UNTIL AFTER FOURTEEN (14) DAYS FROM THE FIRST DATE OF THIS PUBLICATION.
Any person wishing to review the above application(s) or permit(s) may do so at the County Offi ce during normal business hours.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 686 OF THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT ACT, ANY PERSONS CLAIMING TO BE AFFECTED BY THIS DECISION MAY SERVE WRITTEN NOTICE OF APPEAL, ALONG WITH PRESCRIBED FEE OF $150.00 TO:
FRANK COUTNEY, SECRETARY TO THE DEVELOPMENT APPEAL BOARDCOUNTY OF WETASKIWIN NO. 10
P.O. BOX 6960WETASKIWIN, ALBERTA
T9A 2G5
WITHIN FOURTEEN DAYS OF THE FIRST DATE OF THIS NOTICE.
Wetaskiwin County increases subdivision user fees
A 5 per cent increase to the West Central Planning Agency (WCPA) 2016 budget was ap-proved by Wetaskiwin County council at its Dec.
15 meeting.This will increase the
county’s per capita con-tribution from $3.43 to $3.60, based on a 2011 population census of 10,866.
Along with $500 base fee, this lands the coun-
ty’s contribution to WCPA at $39,617. This amount will be included in the County’s 2016 budget de-liberation process.
The increase comes after Rimbey decided to drop their support going to WCPA. “Part of that in-
crease is change in mem-bership,” said CAO Frank Coutney.
Coun. Garry Dearing says as long as the coun-ty sees a similar number of subdivisions in 2016 as it did in 2015 Wetaskiwin County will can easily
handle the changes.“It’s based on user fee
… It’s hard to budget when you have external factors,” said Dearing.
“If we have a good year we’ll have a minimal in-crease to the budget,” he added.
Pigeon Lake Chamer of Commerce receives less funding than hoped
Wetaskiwin County council has approved $7,500 to the Pigeon Lake Chamber of Commerce as it’s annual funding contribution.
According to two presentations made by the cham-ber earlier this fall, it was hoping for $10,000, which would be used to enhance services to members and the business community as a whole, as well as fund
initiatives that will position the Pigeon Lake Region in a positive light.
“I still like the $7,500,” said Coun. Larry McKeever.“In my view they have to be more inclusive and get
more networking,” he added.McKeever feels if the chamber is able to do that and
gain more membership council can possibly look at $10,000 in the future. Or, if chamber efforts do not go well council could move down to $5,000.
Gary Dearing
BY AMELIA NAISMITHTHE PIPESTONE FLYER
BY AMELIA NAISMITHTHE PIPESTONE FLYER
“I STILL LIKE THE $7,500.” - COUN. LARRY MCKEEVER.
10 PIPESTONE FLYER Thursday, December 31, 2015D
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The Flying McCoys by Glenn & Gary McCoy
Aboard Africa Also Arts Asia Astronomy AxisBeer Card Cast Caught Chose Coin DearDebt Decade Deeper DenyDiet DivideDoesn’t
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KICKIN’ BACK WITH THE FUNNIES
Randomly WordedFind and circle all of the words that are hidden in the grid.
Please mail entries to: The Leduc - Wetaskiwin Pipestone Flyer,
Box 402, Millet, AB, T0C 1Z0
LAST WEEK’S
WINNER:
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Edmonton, AB
FIND AND CIRCLE ALL THE WORDSMail in the completed word search for an opportunity to win
a $25.00 cash prize. The winner will be announced in the next issue. Good luck!
‘Year’s end is neither an end
nor a beginning but a going on,
with all the wisdom that
experience can instill in us.’Hal Borland, author and journalist
“QUOTE ”of the week
YOU LOOKED!Advertising Works
THIS SPOT COULD BE YOURS!For more information please call 780.387.5797
CLASSIFIEDS Christmas & New Years
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WETASKIWIN PIPESTONE FLYER
Publication dates: December 24 & 31, 2015
Deadline: December 17, 2015 @ 12 noon
CALL CLASSIFIEDS403-309-3300
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Condos/Townhouses3030New Blackfalds Condo. 2 Bdrm/2 Bath. Main fl oor & 2nd fl oor options avail. 2 powered parking stalls. Rent $1,400. Pets nego-tiable. Ask about rent incentives. 403-396-1688.
Condos/Townhouses4040Need to Downsize? Brand New Valley Crossing Con-dos in Blackfalds. Main fl oor is 1,119 SQ FT 2 Bdrm/2Bath. Imm. Poss. Start at $219,900. Call 403-396-1688.
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12 PIPESTONE FLYER Thursday, December 31, 2015
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Christmas lights in MilletPhoto by Amelia Naismith
