Whitehorn Playschool

Fall is fabulous at Playschool! We had wonderful weather for

a Pumpkin Hunt out in the field. We had a Happy Halloween
Party with many wonderful treats. Thank-you to all our parent
volunteers!

In November, we spent the month “Taking Care of Me”. We

specifically learned about good nutrition and we finished it all
up with a “Healthy Snack Day”. We are also starting to prepare
for special Winter and Christmas events.

We still have a few playschool spots available on Thursdays,

morning or afternoon. If your child is 3 or 4 years old please
call Ora at 272-8372 to register. Ask about the subsidy
applications we have available.

228 Whitehorn Road NE • 280-2880 • www.calgaryarea.com


Working with Communities Since 1994!
2 Whitehorn
It’s all
about YOUR
Community!
We understand the
importance of community -
it’s not just a place where
you shovel snow, and hang
your hat at the end of a day.
It’s where you live. Where
your children grow up.
Where you are surrounded
by friends and neighbours.
And where you live makes
an enormous difference.
It’s a wonderful thing
when you are surrounded
by caring, supportive
neighbours in an active
community.
Your Community Association
plays an important role too!
They put on special events
and programs for residents
of all ages, promote active
living and recreation, work
towards the improvement
of the community.
Isn’t it time to get involved?
Join the board.
Volunteer for an event.
Purchase a membership.
Sign up for a program.
Support your newsletter.
Make 2007 the year
you make a difference!
Flexys Systems Publishing Ltd Your Community Newsletter, the Whitehorn Echo
#3 700 58th Avenue SE is made possible through the support of our advertisers
Advertising: 271-4101 ext. 805 Please show them your support through your patronage!
Fax: 781-6646
sales@flexys.ab.ca If you’re involved in a local business, give us a call and
production@flexys.ab.ca show your support of the Whitehorn Echo by purchasing an ad –
www.flexys.ab.ca It’s the best way to promote your business to your neighbours!
December 2007
Whitehorn Bingo Coordinator
Needed
A Daytime Bingo Coordinator/Chairperson
From the
Editor
The Whitehorn
Community Association is needed to run and organize the weekday Community Association
events for the Whitehorn Community. Time would like to wish everyone
Hall: 228 Whitehorn Road NE commitment varies depending on the number a Merry Christmas and a happy and safe
Please note we do not have a mailbox at the hall of daytime bingos per month. Holiday Season. Please read the tips the
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 55110 Police Department have included to make
Temple RPO T1Y 6R6 Please contact Raleigh DeHaney at 285-7859 your shopping trip safe and to prevent
280-2880 for more information. having your wallets, purses and parcels
stolen.
Executive This position is needed
President ................. Raleigh DeHaney, 285-7859 As was mentioned in the last newsletter,
Vice-President .................... Ed Howell, 293-4227 immediately and is a snow and ice is your responsibility so please
Tresurer ............................ Neal Purdie, 269-3342 very important one for clean your sidewalk after each snow fall.
Secretary ........................... Linda Fava, 280-0812 the Whitehorn Please consider being a Snow Angel by
helping your elderly or disabled neighbour
Directors Community and by assisting them with their shovelling. That
Planning/Bylaws ........ Raleigh DeHaney 285-7859
Fundraising ......................... Ed Howell, 293-4227 residents. way we can all safely enjoy the winter
season.
Membership ......................... Dan Gray, 590-4557
Youth Events .............. Chris Nicholson, 818-9733
Events ...................................................... Vacant
Programs .................................................. Vacant
Recreation .............. Suzanne Davidson, 285-1457
Echo Editor ........................ Linda Fava, 280-0812
School News ................... Pat Sokolosky, 280-5586
Yard of the Month .......... Pat Sokolosky, 280-5586
Hall Maintenance ........... Jim Guenard, 285-8503
Directors at Large ........................... Tom Skinner
..................................................... Maire Shelast
...................................................... Zeina Ahmed
Community Liaison
Whitehorn Seniors Group ....................................
Playschool ..................................... Ora, 272-8372
Scouts ....................................... Norm, 280-3674
Guides ....................................... Maire, 293-1182
Block Watch ......................... Dan Gray, 590-4557
Police Liaison ....................... Sean Lynn, 567-6500
Community Recreation Coordinator
................................ Heather Gibbons, 366-3960
Elder Friendly ................ Lynda Cossins, 283-3013
Hall Manager/Rentals ................. Susie, 280-2880
Ice Rink .............................. Phil Carter, 280-4568
Bingo ........................................................ Vacant Whitehorn 55+ (L to R) Les Tayfel (Whitehorn Resident), Jim
Casino ....................................... Maire, 293-1182 Guenard and Pat Sokolosky (Board Members) taken on
The views expressed in the Whitehorn September 10th at the William Watson Lodge during a Tim
Newsletter are not necessarily those Horton's Bus Trip the seniors planned. Photo by Lynda Cossins
of the Whitehorn Community Association,
nor those of Flexys Systems Publishing.
Community Scout Trees
Publisher
Nicole Hankel Association 175th Whitehorn Scouts Christmas Trees
will be available from November 30th until
Production
Geoff Bates Meetings December 22nd (while quantities last) at
Village Square (coop parking lot):
Erik Clarke
Nicole Hankel Our next board meeting is Sunday, • Weekdays, 10:00 am to 9:00 pm
Print • Publish • Design • 1994-2007 Alfred Mayer November December 2nd at 7:00 pm, • Saturday, 9:00 am to 9:00 pm
Steve Nicholas
www.flexys.ab.ca Bronco Svetina followed by Sunday, January 27th at 7:00 • Sunday, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Printing pm. Please mark your calendars – everyone
Proudly Publishing the See you in our temporary forest!
Able Printing is welcome to attend!
Official Voice of Whitehorn!
sales@flexys.ab.ca
January Newsletter
Deadline December 15th 271-4101 Whitehorn Vision Statement: We are an inclusive community minded
association who are committed to recognizing and celebrating our
#3, 700 - 58th Avenue SE, Calgary, Alberta T2H 2E2
Phone: 271-4101 • Fax: 781-6686 diverse nature through recourses, involvement and awareness.
December 2007 Whitehorn 3
Here’s My C ard... Check Out These
Businesses Serving Whitehorn!

Check Out the Classifieds

RK Ron Kromm
Marriage Commissioner
Planning Your
Wedding? Call Today.
“Simply the best in
relaxation and
therapeutic massage”
Tower Centre
Keyboard, Organ & Accordian
Lessons. Exp. Teacher.
Individualized Instruction.
Phone 230-5927
102, 131 - 9th Ave. SW Do Your
269-1880 Neighbours Know?
Tell them all about what
you have to offer, right here
in Rundle Rumbles!

256-7705 www.flexys.ab.ca

4 Whitehorn December 2007

Yard of the Month
Congratulations to our December Yard of
the Month winners Leona and Herb Walker
of 4635 Whitehorn Drive NE

We moved to Whitehorn in 1978. Since then

we have gradually changed our yard,
putting in a retaining wall at the back, taking
out the fenced dog run the previous owners
had, bringing in top soil for a vegetable
garden, moving trees and plants around, and
installing brick sidewalks, etc.

We collect rain water and have a compost

bin. Many different birds visit our yard and
the bird bath. In summer we enjoy sitting
out in our shady back yard on the cool
Community
grass.

We commend the Whitehorn Community

Hall Rentals
Association for encouraging residents to
keep their properties beautiful and neat.
Leona and Herb Walker

Do you have a special event, meeting

or gathering coming up soon?
Why not rent the Whitehorn Community Centre?
Saturday rentals for $400
Friday and Sunday rentals for $300 Call Su
sie
(damage deposit $200) to Book
the Hal
Prices are quoted with a community membership of $25. l!
If no membership is bought, fees will be 20 percent higher. 280-288
Please note that GST is applicable to rental costs. 0

December 2007 Whitehorn 5

 Kids Corner
Bubbly Bath Surprise!
1 Envelope Unflavoured Gelatin
1/2 cup Clear Liquid Soap (or Bubble Bath)
Clear Plastic Jar with Lid
3/4 Cup Water
Food Colouring (optional)
Fragrance Oils
Small Waterproof Toy

Warm water until it begins to

boil. Pour into mixing bowl and
stir in gelatin powder until
completely mixed. Gently stir
liquid soap into gelatin mixture
(don’t stir too hard, you don’t want
to make foam!). Add a drop or two
of food colouring and six to eight drops of
fragrance oil.

Pour bath jelly into a clean plastic container and add

a toy. (To make a special
gift for mom or a fa-
vourite aunt use a silk
flower or a seashell instead
of a toy!) Refrigerate until
set (three or four hours).

Scoop a small amount of

bubbly bath surprise under
running water in the tub for
a bathtime treat!

Yarn Ornaments
What You Need Ages 8+ ll
Small Balloon White Glue For sma only
ts
Small Paintbrush String or Yarn ornamen ballon
Ribbon, Felt, Glitter or Other Decorations fill the way
part-
Blow up the balloon, keeping it small. Tie off the end of the balloon. Makes a
fa
Paint the baloon with white glue and wrap with yarn in every direction.
christma bulous
Make sure you get the top. Let dry. s
idea, or gift
use to
Pop the balloon and attach a hanger to the yarn ornament. Decorate with decorat
e
glitter, ribbon, felt or other decorations. wrapped a
Courtesy Active Hands, Active Imaginations®. Used with permission. gift!

6 Whitehorn December 2007

Active Transportation
Active transportation is a concept fit
for todays fast paced society. In a world
where we are strapped for time active
transportation has two goals in mind:
physical activity and getting to where you
need to be.
Most people may be strapped for time with
family, work and other commitments and
put physical activity on the backburner;
but with active transportation there’s time
for both. Active transportation means
incorporating physical activity into
your travel plans in hopes of reaching
the recommended daily physical activity
requirements. Active transportation can
entail walking, cycling, in-line skating,
running or any other form of activity. It
is also possible to incorporate the use
of public transportation for longer
distances.
For those who aren’t convinced in giving
active transportation a shot, have a look at
some of the benefits that may await you:
• Increase in daily physical activity
• Money saved on gas and parking
• Reduced environmental impact
• Helping reduce traffic congestion
• Increased quality of life
• Reduced stress
Make sure that when you are beginning to
use active transportation you develop a
plan. It is important to know the details,
but also allow for some flexibility and
changes to the plan. For example, if you
Whitehorn Community Association
Membership Application
Surname
Spouse
Children
Address
Postal Code
Email Address
I would like to volunteer in the following to support my community
o Bingo o Block Watch o Youth Programs o Membership Drive
o Casino o Social Events o Echo (Newsletter) o Short Term Projects
Membership Fees $25 – Valid One Year from Date of Issue
Make Cheque Payable to: Whitehorn Community Association
Mail to PO Box 55110, Temple RPO, Calgary AB T1Y 6R6 Attn: Membership
December 2007
choose to bike to work, clothing will be an
important question as weather will be a
factor to consider. Consider what modes
of transportation are possible and what
would suit you best. Perhaps a dry run on
a weekend is a good idea.
Consider as well how you should dress
and if you need a change of clothes. Ask if
you need to make alternate arrangements
because of the weather or any other
reason.
If choosing a mode of transportation that
is in the moderate or vigorous category
consider if showering facilities are avail-
able.
When planning to use active transporta-
tion, make it feasible and efficient. If you
can see that the benefits out weigh the
costs (which they should if you are choos-
ing the correct method), then you will be
much more likely to continue with your
new routine. This could mean getting a
friend to do it with you, or simply waiting
for a better time for you.
You may feel as though winter is a bad
time to start biking to work even though
you only live 4 km away. This could be a
great time to start a bus/walking routine
for the winter or simply plan and get ready
so that you can start first thing in the
spring. With the right plan you will be
motivated and prepared for the exciting
world of active transportation.
First Name
Phone
Whitehorn
Whitehorn
School Directory
Chief Justice Milvain Elementary
777-6700 • 3428 42nd Street NE
Dr. David Lodhar, Principal
Ms. Deb Witherspoon, Assistant Principal
Mrs. Nancy Jones-DiLello, Vice Principal
Enrollment, K to Grade 6: 430
Colonel J. Fred Scott Elementary
777-6710 • 171 Whitehorn Road NE
Ms. Joy Chadwick, Principal
Mr. Ray Suarez, Assistant Principal
Mrs. Deanna Saarenoja, Vice Principal
Enrollment, K to Grade 6: 415
Ecole St. Wilfrid Elementary
285-4170 • 4225 - 44th Avenue NE
Mrs. Christine Cusanelli, Principal
Ms. Sharyn Favreau, Vice Principal
Enrollment, K to Grade 6: 366
Annie Gale Junior High School
777-7680 • 577 Whiteridge Way NE
Ms. Nicole Weber, Principal
Mr. Terry Baustad, Assistant Principal
Enrollment, Grades 7 to 9: 555
Father Scollen Elementary/Jr High
280-9052 • 6839 Temple Drive NE
Mr. Greg Verhappen, Principal
Mrs. Christine Gannon, Vice Principal
Enrollment, K to Grade 9: 400
St. Martha Elementary/Jr High
French Immersion
273-9670 • 6020 4th Avenue NE
Mr. Daniel Danis, Principal
Ms. Donna Steffes, Vice Principal
Enrollment, K to Grade 9: 570
Lester B. Pearson High School
280-6565 • 3020 52nd Street NE
Mr. Greg Weir, Principal
Mr. Brian Tuff, Assistant Principal
Ms. Deb Price, Assistant Principal
Mrs. Laurie Tuck, Assistant Principal
Enrollment, Grades 10 to 12: 1500
James Fowler High School
230-4743 • 4004 4th Street NW
Mr. Keith Johnson, Principal
Mr. Darren Dyck, Assistant Principal
Ms. Lori Walsh, Assistant Principal
Mr. Jim Scott, Assistant Principal
Enrollment, Grades 10 to 12: 1400
Bishop McNally High School
293-7707 • 5700 Falconridge Boulevard NE
Mr. Marc Renaud, Principal
Mr. Jack Hill, Vice Principal
Ms. Andrea Holowka, Vice Principal
Ms. Andrea Urquhart, Vice Principal
Enrollment, Grades 10 to 12: 1100
Father Lacombe High School
248-9559 • 3615 Radcliffe Drive SE
Mr. Mark Rawlek, Principal
Mrs. Ralene Goldade, Vice Principal
Mr. Carl Gratton, Vice Principal
Mr. Dennis Stein, Vice Principal
Enrollment, Grades 10 to 12: 924
7
 Christmas Season Programs

Tucker
Hockey ELITE Thursday
to Sunday

POWER SKATING/CONDITIONING CAMP

PROGRAM OF EXCELLENCE
Register T
This program is for players who are serious o
This Popula day!
rP
Will Sell Ou rogram
about taking their skating to another level t Quickly!

A Power Skating Curriculum Consisting of: Group 1

Extreme Forward and Backward Edge Control Atom Div 1
Foot Speed/Acceleration/Quickness Peewee Div & 2
Thursday, 1&2
Forward Striding – Technique & Speed December
4:15 - 5:30 pm 27th
Backward Striding – Technique & Speed Friday, Dec , Norma Bush
Skating Agility & Mobility Drills ember 28th
4:00 - 5:1
5 pm, Norm
Drill Progressions Without – To – With Pucks Saturday, a Bu
December sh
6:00 - 7:1 29th
5 pm
All this for only $259 per player! Sunday, De , Norma Bush
cember 30
4:45 - 6:00 th
Price includes 5 hours of Elite Power Skating pm, Ernie S
tarr
Training, a Tucker Hockey Practice Jersey and GST! Group 2
(Only 20 Spots Available Per Group!) Bantam DIv
1,
Midget Div AA & AAA
1, A & AA
Elite Power Skating Testimonial Thursday,
December
“...As a player, you may not realize you are doing anything wrong, or you just 8:30 - 9:45 27th
pm
think you are doing everything right. However, it wasn’t until Rex Tucker, one of Friday, Dec , Shouldice
the best power skating instructors out there, tweaked my skating skills that I 8:15 - 9:30
ember 28th
pm, Frank
learned about my potential to improve. I have to say I improved dramatically. I Saturday, McC
December ool
learned a lot of little things to get a step up on an opponent. Even though I was a 7:30 - 8:4 29th
5 pm
good skater to begin with, I feel I have reached another level of performance Sunday, De , Norma Bush
now... There is no such thing as a perfect skater, but there are great skaters. I cember 30
6:15 - 7:30 th
pm, Ernie S
now feel that a player’s skating skills will always have room ta
Makes a G rr
for improvement... no matter what level of play. I plan to
re
continue to hone my skating skills to make it to the next Christmas at
level... the NHL. Thanks for your help Rexy!” Wh y Elit Gift!
-Mark Bomersback e Power
Dallas Stars Development System Skating is
th Skating?
Future NHL Prospect It’s a new e most importa
Register online at rules will ame. The new sta nt hockey skil
g
emphasiz
em ndard of
pla
l
Stretch yo o y
ur game – re offence in our g and
www.tuckerhockey.com keep up, am
and exce e.
l!
or call
Tucker Hockey 998-5035
S.A.M. – Stability, Agility and Mobility
Improve your quickness and speed with and without the puck!
8 Whitehorn December 2007
Shop Safely – Prevent
Purse “Dipping” and Trunk “Diving”
Protect yourself during the busy Christmas
shopping season. Wallet theft can happen
in seconds. Maybe you’re reaching for an
item on a grocery store top shelf, or chekcing
out a potential outfit in a clothing store’s
change room – a thief then takes advantage
of your momentary distraction and lifts your
wallet from your purse or clothing.
It’s often known as purse “dipping” and it
can leave you wihtout identification, cash
or credit cards. Even worse, it can make
you a victim of identity theft, where someone
takes your identification and pretends to be
you.
Trunk “diving” can also be an issue in
parking lots, where thieves monitor
shoppers who maight be leaving purchases
unattended in their cards. When the
shopper goes back insidet he mall or store,
the thieves break into vehciles and steal the
packages.
The Calgary Police Services encourates
shoppers to take the following precautions
to keep their shopping experiences both fun
and safe:
• When you go shopping, take only what
you need with you. If youc an avoid
taking a purse, do so,and keep your wallet
Village Square Library
Visit the Library in December for Christmas
books, magazines and CDs with a holiday
flair! We’ve got everything to help you plan
your Christmas from crafty inspirations to
the celebratory feast! Or, for the ultimate gift,
purchase our beautiful Library Book bags
and include a Calgary Public Library Card
Gift Certificate!
Children Programs
• Jingle Bell Babies: Ages six to 23 months.
Celebrate the festive season with stories,
songs and fingerplays especially for ba-
bies. Tuesday December 11th 2:00 to 2:30
pm.
• Waiting for Santa: Ages two to five. Get
ready for Christmas with stories, songs,
and videos. Thursday December 13th 7:00
to 7:30 pm.
• Baby’s Winter Solstice: Ages six to 23
months. A non-denominational celebra-
tion of the holiday season, for little ones.
Saturday, December 22nd 11:00 to 11:30
am.
Registration required for all themed pro-
grams.
Just for Teens
• Amazing Race: Library Adventures. Jun-
ior high teachers: register your class to
December 2007
on your person in an inside pocket.
• If you take a purse, keep it with you at all
times. Don’t leave it in your shopping
cart.
• Purses should have zippered
compartments to help keep wallets safer.
• Carry your purse over your shoulder or
hanging in front of you so you can always
see it.
• When loading packages into your vehicle,
ensure your purse is with you, not in a
shopping cart or in your vehicle.
• Always keep your purse with you when
you are trying on clothes. Don’t leave it
in the change room, not even for a minute.
If your wallet is lost or stolen in a store,
report it as soon as possible to store
personnel and the Calgary Police Service
(the non-emergency 266-1234 number). You
should also contact banks and credit card
companies immediately to report the loss of
your debit and credit cards. Cards can be
used to purchase items fradulently and for
counterfeit purposes. When you inform the
issuer right away that they have been stolen
the issuer can prevent fraudulent use and
help protect your identity from being stolen.
For more crime tips visit
www.calgarypolice.ca.
compete in this exciting adventure devel-
oped to increase students’ research abili-
ties. Grades 7 to 9. Register by calling
Elena 221-2065.
Adult Programs
• Introductory computer classes on E-mail,
MS Word, PowerPoint, Excel and Job
Searching. Some classes available in
Punjabi!
• New Friends and Neighbours Group co-
sponsored by the Calgary Immigrant
Women’s Association. Of interest to Im-
migrant women, who wish to meet new
people, share experiences, improve Eng-
lish skills, and learn about community re-
sources. Free childcare! Thursdays, 10:00
am until noon, until December 20th. Reg-
ister by calling 263-4414, ext 56.
Family Travel Tips
Are you planning a long drive with young
children? Explore our selection of Music;
Booktapes; or BookCDs; Read-alongs;
DVD’s and Videos for young travelers.
Come to the Library and plan for your desti-
nation with our Travel Collection.
Extended loan periods are available upon
request to make your vacation worry-free!
Whitehorn
Whitehorn Sparks
The 84th Sparks are enjoying new
experiences. They are making interesting
crafts, making new friend, shaving parties
and bridging events with the Brownies and
Guides. We have seven Sparks, a Guide
helper (Garnet) and two leaders (Roadrunner
& Rainbow). We are looking forward to
many fun adventures.
October 19th to 21st the 84th Whitehorn
Sparks went to camp with the 48th
Martindale Sparks. For most of the girls
this was their first camp. The girls
enjoyed learning about the Four Girl
Guide, World Centers in Switzerland,
India, Mexico and Great Britain. As they
did craft, ate meals from the areas and
learned new song too. We had our campfire
with a Brownie unit from Airdrie who were
also learning about the Four Girl Guide,
World Centers.
On October 27ththe Sparks went on their
very first door to door Cookie Sales, selling
delicious Chocolate Mint Cookies. If you
were missed, watch for us at various retail
locations. You have until December 15th to
purchase your mint cookies.
Roadrunner and Rainbow
(Pat and Marguerite Burge)
Whitehorn
Crime Stats
Offence October Year to
2007 Date
Break and Enter - House 1 23
Break and Enter - Shop 3 22
Break and Enter - Other 1 9
Theft of Vehicle 13 58
Theft from Vehicle 4 64
Vandalism 8 74
Be a
Snow
Angel
Can you help a neighbour?
If you have an elderly or infirm
neighbour, volunteer to help them with
their walks this winter season!
9
 We Communicate
With Your Customers
And that’s the #1 reason why you should
put your ad in our community newsletters
Flexys Publishing Advertising Hotline 271-4101 ext. 805
www.flexys.ab.ca • sales@flexys.ab.ca

10 Whitehorn December 2007

Realizing the Secret
By Zeina Ahmed,
Whitehorn Guest Columnist
Lately, I have found myself in-
trigued about a book that’s be-
coming popular all over the world
– The Secret by Rhonda Byrne.
The book talks about something
Rhonda realized after reading a
novel her daughter gave her in
2004 when it seemed like her
whole life was falling apart. It told
her about a secret the greatest
people in history understood and
lived by. She was so in awe of
the secret, she wanted to tell eve-
rybody what she thinks is now
almost forgotten.
After all the interesting things I
heard about Rhonda’s book, I felt
like racing to the nearest book-
store so I could dive for it if I saw
it before other people could their
hands on it. And so, one fine day,
I hurried into a bookstore and
asked if the store had the book
in stock. The man in charge of
the store replied quickly, as if
several people asked him the
they just came in today.” He
looked at a stack of copies of
“The Secret” in the back of the
shop, knowing they would all be
sold fast. He also had a stack of
“The Secret” DVD’s available.
He looked as if he knew all the
DVD’s would be gone soon, too.
I purchased one of each. That
night I watched the movie and
later read the book.
The movie has an uplifting, spir-
itual and almost religious theme
music in it. The soundtrack and
the imagery in the film are beau-
tiful. A number of people are in-
troduced to the viewer. They
share one thing in common. thing’s most basic component is not going to work, or, there
They all appear happy, content, is energy. Therefore, ‘positive’ are too many things that can go
and enlightened. Each person energy attracts good, while wrong with this, and how often
explains how the Law of Attrac- ‘negative’ energy attracts bad. did things go downhill once we
tion impacts life. The Law of At- started thinking like this?
traction, they said, says a per- The Law of Attraction is true.
son’s emotions and thoughts How many times have we started The film and the book are eye
manifest reality. thinking of a certain person we openers. They talk about the
know, only to run into that per- importance of faith in an infinite
If you are negative, you attract son or hear from that person in power and the power of positive
bad things. If you are positive, the next few days? How many thoughts and emotions. The
you attract good things to you. times have we looked at a sce-

December
concepts discussed are, in real-
same question regularly. “Yes, The speakers explained, every- nario and thought, this probably ity, the teachings of all.

Sunday Monday
December 2007
Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Messiah Christian Playschool 9-3
Assembly Church 10 - 2 Brownies 6-7:30 Playschool 9-3 Playschool 9-3
Karate 7:45-9 Pathfinders 6:30-9 Karate 7-9 AICP 1-3
WCA Board Meeting 7-9 Toastmasters 7-9 Girl Guides 6-8 Acting Academy 7-9 Venturers 7-9 Evening Private Function Private Function

9 10 11 12 Playschool 9-3 13 14 15
Playschool 9-3 Pathfinders 6:30-9
Brownies 6-7:30 Playschool 7-9 Playschool 9-3 AICP 1-3
Messiah Christian Karate 7:45-9 Acting Academy 7-9 Karate 7-9
Assembly Church 10 - 2 Toastmasters 7-9 Girl Guides 6-8 Liberal Party 7-9 Venturers 7-9 Bubble Gum Dance Private Function

16 17 Playschool 9-3 18 19 20 21 22
Brownies 6-7:30 Playschool 9-3
Karate 7:45-9 Pathfinders 6-7 Playschool 9-3
Messiah Christian Rotary Club 7-9 Acting Academy 7-9 Karate 7-9
Assembly Church 10 - 2 Toastmasters 7-9 Girl Guides 6-8 Scouts 7-9 Venturers 7-9 AICP 1-3 Private Function

23 24 Christmas 25 Christmas 26 Boxing Day 27 28 29

Eve Day

Messiah Christian
Assembly Church 10 - 2 AICP 1-3 Private Function

30 31 New Years 1 New Years 2 3 4 5

Messiah Christian Eve Day Playschool 9-3
Assembly Church 10 - 2 Pathfinders 6-7 Playschool 9-3
Acting Academy 7-9 Karate 7-9
Scouts 7-9 Scouts 7-9 Venturers 7-9 AICP 1-3 Private Function

December 2007 Whitehorn 11

 Joe
Howlett
Specializing in Whitehorn
RE/MAX
Mtn. View

19 Years Experience as a Full Time Realtor

Million Dollar Club • Executive Club • 100% Club • 101 Designation
Featured Properties

Rundle’s Finest Best Deal in Temple!

Bungalow with all the bells
and whistles. Too
many upgrades and
extras to mention.
Prime location, priced to sell!
Perhaps the best deal in Temple
is right here in this fully developed
bilevel! Set up for a big family with six
bedrooms and three bathrooms. Pride of
ownership is very evident throughout.

Don’t Miss Out – Call Now! For details call Joe today !

Single family homes continue to sell at a very respectable rate.

Calgary metro sales were down by 10.81% with a median price of
$420,500.00 for September 2007. It is an excellent opportunity for buyers!

For buying or selling call Joe Now!

Joe
Howlett 247-5171
For Courteous and Professional Real Estate Information Call Joe!
We need listings in Whitehorn! Investors with cash are waiting for your call.

12 Whitehorn December 2007