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OCTOBER 2014
DELIVERED MONTHLY TO 4,500 HOUSEHOLDS
THE REVIEW
THE OFFICIAL RICHMOND / KNOB HILL COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER
RICHMOND KNOB HILL – A PLACE TO HAVE FUN. A PLACE TO THINK BIG. A PLACE TO CALL HOME.
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Richmond-Knob Hill
Community Association
Box 86031, 2106-33 Ave SW
Calgary, AB
Phone:403.249.8385 | Fax: 403.452.1690
[email protected]
www.richmondknobhill.ca
RKHCA Board Message 6
RKHCA Development Committee 6
Your Community
Business of the Month 11
My Babysitter List 14
Richmond-Knob Hill
Real Estate Update 16
NEWSLETTER AD SALES
Y E ARS
25
Great News Publishing Ltd.
403.720.0762 | 403.263.3044
[email protected] | www.great-news.ca
GREAT NEWS PUBLISHING HAS BEEN
PROUDLY SERVING RICHMOND-KNOBHILL
FOR 4 YEARS!
t h e o ff i c i a l R I C H M O N D / K N O B H I L L c o m m u n i t y N e w s l e t t e r I october 2 0 1 4
3
Richmond/Knob Hill
Community Association
2433 – 26 Avenue SW
Ph: 403-249-8385 • Fax: 403-452-1690
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Director at Large - Development
Director at Large - Facilities
Director at Large - Membership
Director at Large - Rink
Director at Large - Traffic
Director at Large
Director at Large
Director at Large
Past President
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS
Editor, The Review
Casino Co-ordinator
Children’s Parties
Community Cleanup
Community Garden
Development Committee
VACANT
VACANT
Esther Stainsby
Sandy Shanks
Doug Roberts
Ken MacIver
Denise Hughes
Lloyd Bumstead
Chris How
Eva Knight
Dale Perrett
VACANT
Liz Lunney
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Allison Just
Kim Stainsby
Jessica How
Dale Perrett
Liz Lunney, Jennifer Adams
Dennis Cant, Joan Faulk,
Dana Hill, Nancy Miller
Jessica How
Ksenia Barnes
Liz Lunney
Barb Marvin, Chris How
Shamir C., Anita G.
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
403-249-8385
403-252-8924
403-244-4153
403- 229-3253
[email protected]
Paint the Pavement
[email protected]
Play Group
[email protected]
Soccer/Learn to Skate
[email protected]
Traffic Committee
[email protected]
Webmaster
[email protected]
COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVES
City of Calgary CNS
Dave Pascut
[email protected] 403-476-7172
CPS Liason Officer
Cst. Trevor Sadonick
[email protected] 403-567-6200
Alderman Ward
Evan Woolley
[email protected] 403- 268-2430
MLA Alberta (Currie)
Christine Cusanelli
[email protected] 403-246-4794
MP Calgary Centre
Joan Crockatt
[email protected] 403-244-1880
BOARD MEETINGS
The Board of Directors for the Richmond / Knob Hill Community Association meet on the second Wednesday of every month starting at 7:00pm, EXCEPT
July and August, at the Skate Shack.
Mailing Address:
2106-33 Ave SW, P.O. Box 86031
4
Website:
www.richmondknobhill.ca
Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Richmond-Knob-Hill-Community-Association
october 2014 I Great News Publishing I call 403-263-3044 for advertising opportunities
MEMBERSHIP MADE EASY
Richmond Knob Hill: A place to have fun.
A place to think big. A place to call home.
We invite you to take out a membership with your Community Association. Fill out the form below or register online
through the RKHCA website.
http://richmondknobhill.ca/membership.html
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
Name(s): ___________________________________________________________________________
Address: ____________________________________________________________________________
Postal Code:
Email(s):
_____________________________
Phone: (
) -_______________________
___________________________________________________________________________
Please circle one yearly membership option
In community: Single $10 Senior $5 Family $20
Out of community: Associate member $10
MAIL CHEQUE AND MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION TO:
Richmond Knob Hill Community Association
2106 – 33 Avenue SW, PO Box 86031
Calgary AB T2T 6B7
SHARE THE FEELING OF COMMUNITY PRIDE –
BECOME A COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION MEMBER!
BOARD
MEETINGS
The Board of Directors for the Richmond/
Knob Hill Community Association meets
on the second Wednesday of every month
starting at 7:00pm, in the Skate Shack
t h e o ff i c i a l R I C H M O N D / K N O B H I L L c o m m u n i t y N e w s l e t t e r I october 2 0 1 4
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RKHCA Board
Message
This past month the community planted 44 NeighbourWoods trees. Four years ago we planted 135.
That’s 179 new boulevard trees planted throughout the community in less than 5 years. Well done!
We are looking forward to another spooky Children’s Halloween Party at the end of the month. If
your family is new to the neighbourhood, it might
help to know the Haunted Skate Shack is a tradition
going back more than a decade. There is a scary
version for the young ones and a really scary version for those a little older. Special thanks to Jessica
and volunteers for organizing again this year.
RKH Wine & Cheese Nights have returned for another season. We are very fortunate to have Sebastien and Stacey living and volunteering in the
neighbourhood. The September tasting featured
wines from J Webb Wine Merchants and cheese
from Springbank Cheese Co. The November tasting will feature wines from the Okanagan Valley.
Tickets can be purchased online at www.richmondknobhill.ca.
We are also preparing for the 2nd season of Learn
to Skate. Again for those new to the neighbourhood, this is an outdoor skating program for
young skaters. Last season we ran a U6 program.
Inspired by last season’s Canada Sweden Men’s
Olympic Learn to Skate Replay game, we will expand to U8 and introduce U8 grassroots hockey
for skaters. We play at 10am on Sunday mornings,
ice and weather permitting. A skate change area is
offered inside the skate shack and on the outdoor
rubber patio. Hot chocolate is offered after each
session. Registration will be available online closer
to November.
The RKHCA Board meets the 2nd Wednesday of the
month in the Skate Shack. Residents are welcome
to drop in and share new ideas for community
programming, local improvements or emerging
advocacy issues.
Richmond Knob Hill: A place to have fun! A place
to think big! A place to call home!
6
RKHCA development
committee
Development Committee Developing Community
Summer is behind us now. As we settle into fall it’s time to
fondly remember those warm days and activities of summer.
Marda Gras was a great event for your Richmond Knob Hill
Community Association and Development Committee as mentioned in the September newsletter. If you visited our booth
at the event you may have seen our community map and perhaps even placed your “dot” on where you live. We had 46 dots
posted by people who live in Richmond Knob Hill Community
and 48 dots from those living around our community. Your Development Committee representatives and Board engaged as
many people as would speak to us at the event. The diversity
of our community is what strengthens our community and
makes Richmond Knob Hill a great place to live. Couples, families, retired people, and people from other parts of the world
including China and Norway make Richmond Knob Hill their
home. In order to support this diversity, we need different type
of residential development.
In addition to our community map we had a community tree
and a tree trivia challenge contest to promote trees in our
neighborhood. Our tree ‘grew’ 42 leaves that hot sunny day
with children of all ages stopping to create and post their leaf
or to bring their leaf that they had created from the monthly
newsletter. We are delighted to report that Aurora How was
the winner of our leaf draw, the winner of two books donated
by Monkey Shines books. The winner of our tree trivia challenge, a $100 certificate to Bow Point Nursery, was Yi Li Lou,
both member of our community.
Included is a short profile of each of our winners:
Yi Li Lou
Years living in Richmond Knob Hill: 7 years, having moved
from Shanghai the largest city proper in the world, population
24 million in 2013.
Family: Married and with a daughter who studied at Western
Canada High and University of Calgary, now working in Japan
at Toyota
Likes Richmond Knob Hill: because it’s close to Crowchild
Trail and is a friendly community
Aurora How
Years living in Richmond Knob Hill: All her life, 8 years.
Family: Mom and dad are Jessica and Chris How and a dog
named, “Camden”. Aurora had a great summer when she enjoyed swimming at Calgary’s outdoor pool just off 14th street.
october 2014 I Great News Publishing I Call 403-263-3044 for advertising opportunities
RBC Dominion Securities Inc.
Second-guessing
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In fact, the day after this interview, Camden and she were
going for a swim at the pool.
Aurora’s birthday is October
6th and she’s in grade 4. She
was thrilled with the book
she won, “Acorn to Oak Tree”
because her family planted
an oak tree in the front yard.
She takes Tai Kwon Do and
likes playing with remote
controlled cars.
Likes Richmond Knob Hill: Because it’s quiet and she
is close to the playground where she can go and play.
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403-266-9655
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How many people do you know in our community?
Volunteering for any one of our community association
activities, board position, or committee’s is a great way
to
your
neighbors
and develop
community. PerMapmeet
of 2433
26 Avenue
SW Calgary,
AB CA by MapQuest
haps this fall, it’s your time to get involved to build your
community.
Sorry! When printing directly from the browser your
> Which investments are likely to recover
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Arrange a complimentary second opinion
service today – call 403-266-9655 or email
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Professional Wealth
Management Since 1901
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RBC Dominion Securities Inc.* and Royal Bank of Canada are separate corporate entities which are affiliated. *Member-Canadian
Investor Protection Fund. RBC Dominion Securities Inc. is a member company of RBC Wealth Management, a business segment of
Royal Bank of Canada. ®Registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. ©2011 Royal Bank of Canada. All
rights reserved.
directions or map may not print correctly. For best results,
try clicking the Printer-Friendly button.
2433 26 Avenue SW
Calgary , AB T2T
- Habitat Markers
- Park
- School
- Ice Rink
- Soccer Field
Richmond Knob Hill
Community Hall
All rights reserved. Use subject to License/Copyright
Map Legend
Directions and maps are informational only. We make no warranties on the accuracy of their content, road conditions or
route usability or expeditiousness. You assume all risk of use. MapQuest and its suppliers shall not be liable to you for
any loss or delay resulting from your use of MapQuest. Your use of MapQuest means you agree to our Terms of Use
t h e o ff i c i a l R I C H M O N D / K N O B H I L L c o m m u n i t y N e w s l e t t e r I october 2 0 1 4
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2433 – 26 Avenue SW
Richmond Knob Hill
Community Association Hall
Hall Rental Rates
MEMBERS*
NON-MEMBERS
ADDITIONAL NOTES
Hall Rentals – Daytime
9:00 am to 5:00 pm
$100 flat or $20/hr (min
2 hours)
$125 flat or $25/hr (min 2
hours)
$100 damage deposit if
food or alcohol served
Hall Rentals – Weekday
Evenings (Sun-Thurs)
6:00 pm to 2:00 am
$60 flat or $20/hr (min 2
hours)
Non-Members :$75 flat or
$25/hr (min 2 hours)
$100 damage deposit if
food or alcohol served
Hall Rentals – Weekend
Evening (Fri & Sat)
6:00 pm to 2:00 am
$360 flat
$450 flat
$450 damage deposit
Rink Rentals
(closed at 9:30 pm)
Rink only: $40 for 1.5
hours, shack access incl.
Rink & Hall: $80 for 1.5
hours rink with access to
shack + 2 hour Hall rental
Rink only: $60 for 1.5
hours, shack access incl.
Rink & Hall: $100 for 1.5
hours rink with access to
shack + 2 hour Hall rental
$20/hr for additional time
$100 damage deposit for
Hall only.
HALL RENTAL INFORMATION
The Richmond/Knob Hill Community Hall is a new facility with a
full kitchen, sound system and large meeting room (licensed capacity 120). This is a beautiful location for hosting birthdays, wedding or baby showers, team parties, or meetings. We have plenty of
parking for all your guests. There is an adjacent play-ground, sports
field, and an ice rink.
VISIT OUR
The RKHCA Website is updated bi-weekly with community events, development updates, hall rental calendars
and online newsletter access. Community Association
news such as meeting minutes and membership information are also available for your convenience.
http://richmondknobhill.ca
8
The Community Hall offers competitive rates for rentals. Community Association members may rent the hall for a discounted price.
For more information on hall rentals, please call Lola at 403-2498385 or email [email protected].
ADDITIONAL NOTES
• $100 Booking Fee required to hold a booking reservation. Cancellations permitted with no penalty up to 30 days prior to the event.
Booking Fee will be forfeited if cancellation received less than 30
days prior to the event and a new renter cannot be found.
• Rent and damage deposit required 14 days in advance of the
event.
• Proof of insurance & liquor permit required if alcohol served at the
event. Liquor permit & insurance the responsibility of the renter.
• Hall to be cleaned during rental time. Additional cleaning charge
of $25/hr if not returned to the same condition accepted.
• If there is damage to the facility, the damage deposit will not be
returned until the cost of repair or cleanup has been determined.
• $30/hr + materials or commercial cost of repair to damaged facility or appliances.
• $100 if hall left not secured or doors left unlocked.
• $100 lost, broken or late return of keys.
october 2014 I Great News Publishing I call 403-263-3044 for advertising opportunities
HO HO HOLD THE DATE!!!!!!!
Richmond Knob Hill
Community Association
presents
Life’n Balance Wellness
3403 26 Ave SW
403-686-7676 | www.lifebalancewellness.com
Dr. Natalie Sweett ND
Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
Mention this ad and RECEIVE
your initial visit
15% OFF
Bruce Miller
BSc, BSc Psych, CCS
PLATINUM AWARD
B: 403.294.1500
F: 403.266.0941
C: 403.667.1441
www.brucemiller.ca
#100 707 10 Ave SW Calgary, AB T2R 0B3
Long Term SW Inner City Resident
Saturday, December 6
NOON - 3pm
Crafts, treats and loads of fun guaranteed to bring out
the festive spirit in everyone!!
RKHCA members FREE or $5.00 per child
If you have any skills, donations or just good old
fashioned time to volunteer, please contact Jessica at
[email protected]
Assiniboine.com
Christmas
Lights
Installation
Ask about Commercial and Residential
Snow Removal, Plowing, Sanding
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cell tower update
letter to rogers
Jim Klassen
Manager, Spectrum Operations
#400, 639 5 Av SW
Calgary, AB T2P 0M9
August 22, 2014
Dear Mr. Klassen,
Re: Proposed cell tower at 1919 19 Street SW
With regards to the proposed Roger’s Cell tower at 1919 19
Street, Calgary, AB, I would like to express my disappointment in the process and lack of appropriate consultation.
First, I would like to state unequivocally that I am not opposed to cell towers, and understand the need to build
them. However, we also need to look at their effect on the
community and I believe The City of Calgary has created
an effective process for determining need and location –
a process that was ignored in this instance.
That this project was granted an exemption to a City-run
review under the CPC Guidelines came as a surprise to my
office, the communities, and the neighbours in the area.
City of Calgary administration has maintained a consistent position on the cell tower. In a June 12 letter sent
from the General Manager of Planning, Development and
Assessment department, Rollin Stanley, to Rogers and Industry Canada it was clearly stated, “The City of Calgary
does not support the replacement of the Scout hall amateur radio tower with a combined commercial cellular service/amateur radio tower.” The City has received no formal
response from Rogers or Industry Canada.
While I accept that such a decision is outside the jurisdiction of The City or my office, Industry Canada’s ruling of an
exemption has led to a number of frustrations:
1.That The City was not informed that construction was
beginning or that the project was moving forward.
2.That, to date, The City of Calgary and my office have yet
to receive an official application or ruling from Industry
Canada granting the exemption, or defining the ad hoc
process being carried out, despite numerous requests.
3.That responsibility for approval is apparently being
foisted upon The City despite Industry Canada giving a
clear mechanism around The City’s process of engagement and consultation.
10
While an ad hoc consultation process was undertaken by
the applicant after a request from Industry Canada, it was
not part of any clear process within the CPC Guidelines
and was wholly independent of The City. To my office’s
knowledge there was no set of standards that were followed.
Despite the fact that cell tower approval is a federal jurisdiction, the Member of Parliament office has informed me
that The City of Calgary is expected to submit a position
of concurrence or non-concurrence. If the expectation is,
in fact, for The City of Calgary to submit a recommendation of concurrence or non-concurrence, then clarity on a
formal process needs to be given from Industry Canada.
Our office has been given no formal timelines, and no formal process through which The City might undertake this.
Without going through The City of Calgary’s entire review
process, The City is in no position legally to insert itself
into the application.
Because an exemption to our processes was granted, The
City has no mechanism to require the applicant to adhere
to our processes. These circumstances have been a point
of major frustration for our office, City of Calgary administration and the local community members. It is unacceptable for a governing body that exists to protect the
rights of the individuals living in the community to refuse
to give clarity on the very process meant to protect them.
It is my opinion that a full review, done entirely through
The City of Calgary’s processes, would be fair for the affected communities and neighbours. Accordingly, I am
formally asking Industry Canada to instruct Rogers, in
writing, with copies to The City of Calgary, my office and
the communities, to submit an application to The City in
respect of this cell tower, in order to protect the rights of
the communities and individuals affected. I strongly urge
the Member of Parliament to make the same request.
Sincerely,
Evan Woolley
City of Calgary, Councillor for Ward 8
CC: James Moore, Minister of Industry
CC: Joan Crockatt, Member of Parliament for Calgary Centre
CC: Rollin Stanley, GM Planning, Development and Assessments
CC: Carol Robinson, Rogers
CC: Richmond Knob Hill Community Association
CC: Bankview Community Association
CC: Scarboro Community Association
october 2014 I Great News Publishing I Call 403-263-3044 for advertising opportunities
raising fashion event featuring current student work
and vintage couture, to aid its community partner Making Changes Association Calgary. Ticket sales open
to enthusiasts are $40.00/person, and $30.00/students,
held annually at the Calgary Winter Club.
Ecole Holt Couture
EHC office hours are Tuesday to Friday 9:30 to 3:30, by
phone: 403-244-5460 or [email protected]
by email. EHC is located at 2227 – 20 Ave SW.
A
Knob Hill community has been home to Elfriedé Holtkamp’s couture business for over 60 years, providing
the ideal environment and great location for this type
of training where students can experience how an actual couture and tailoring atelier operates. Please visit
our website for more information www.ecoleholtcouture.com about the programs and admissions.
Knob Hill Community
t Ecole Holt Couture School of Couture Sewing
and Design (EHC) our mission is to connect the
dots for career minded talent in high-end fashion. Our full-time programs unite the art of design, the
science of original pattern making, and the techniques
of custom fitting with the time honoured craft of couture sewing and tailoring - both ladies and men - for the
purposes of self-employment and self-directed careers.
Elfriedé Holtkamp, founder of EHC, created the program
curriculum from her lifetime experience as a professional
couturier providing services to social elites, business
professionals and local celebrities. Born and educated
in Europe, Elfriedé worked as a freelance designer and
couturier before immigrating to Canada in 1954, establishing her home and atelier in Calgary. Recognising that
education is crucial to the sophisticated requirements
of today’s fashion industry, and with a deficiency-gap in
institutional training, Elfriede established EHC in 2007.
EHC offers a full-time provincially designated private vocational training program. Certificate (2 years) and advanced Diploma (2 years) Programs are designed to take
the novice to the practiced professional. Class sizes of
four to six participants guarantee individual attention,
helping each student to grow professionally while they
express their creativity and develop technical skills. The
skills we teach are intensely hands-on. Many skills have
remained trade-secrets, closely guarded within the
high end fashion community... until now. Because of Elfriedé’s professional knowledge combined with her passion and interest in the future of couture, she embraces
those eager to learn the traditional art of dressmaking
and tailoring, and in applying those skills to today’s
market. Additionally, the school is committed to using
fabrics and materials which are environmentally sound
and ethically produced, creating quality garments that
have lasting value. EHC believes in sustainable business
practices, supporting the local economy, and in helping
the young (and not so young) to build wholesome satisfying lives and careers. Yearly school term runs from
September to June. Every November, EHC hosts a fund-
Phone: 403-244-5460
Registrar Email: [email protected]
Website: www.ecoleholtcouture.com
Blog: www.ecoleholtcouture.wordpress.com
YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/ecoleholtcouture
Facebook: www.facebook.com/ecoleholtcouture
Twitter: @EHCSchool
Events: http://www.ecoleholtcouture.com
School of Couture
Sewing and Design
403-244-5460
www.ecoleholtcouture.com
t h e o ff i c i a l R I C H M O N D / K N O B H I L L c o m m u n i t y N e w s l e t t e r I october 2 0 1 4
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RKHCA
play group
we are your
neighbours
Play Group has been a community tradition for over 30
years. Parents, grandparents and caregivers are welcome to
drop by the Community Hall every Tuesday and Thursday
from 9:30am to noon with pre-school age children. Activities include crafts, singing, circle time and outdoor play in a
fenced playground area adjacent the Community hall.
Participants are asked to be members of the Community
Association and pay a $1/person or child drop-in fee. For
more information call Ksenia @ 403-249-8385 or email
[email protected]
Recruiting a New Co-ordinator
Stacey Lafortune retired as one of two Play Group Co-ordinators at the end of the 2013-14 season. Ksenia Barnes will
continue for one day a week. So we are looking to recruit a
second Play Group Co-ordinator to keep the twice-weekly
program option.
The role includes opening the Hall to families, maintaining the toy cupboard, collecting the entrance fee, ensuring snack and juice supplies are available and making
recommendations for new play equipment etc. For more
information call Ksenia @ 403-249-8385 or email [email protected].
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Age is an issue of mind
over matter. If you don’t
mind, it doesn’t matter!
~Mark Twain
12
PLEASE
No Dumping, No Speeding &
Pick up Puppy’s Poop
By far the biggest source of feedback to the Community
Association are complaints about dog poop, speeding
and garbage dumping. Typically the former is recognized as a neighbour-to-neighbour lack of consideration. The last two are typically blamed on those passing through. Well think again. All 3 are most typically
offences committed by neighbours against neighbours.
How do I know? “We would pick up our dog’s poop but
the bag accidentally fell out of my husband’s pocket as
we walked over” to exercise our dog off leash in a nonoff leash park. Yes, I’ve heard it. And yes, we offered one
of our own bags.
Then just this last week, we teased the builder next
door about the blue couch, mattress, carpet underlay
and shower doors spilling out of his already full dumpster. He was hopping mad which was great motivation.
Turns out he located an address label amongst the illegally dumped renovation garbage. Sure enough the
address was a few blocks away and the owner was renovating. It makes little difference whether it is dumping
in a builder dumpster or at the Community Hall. It’s rude
and it’s an offense.
RKH is a great place to live! Let’s not spoil it for each other. Extend the same respect and consideration to your
neighbours that you expect in return.
If the offense is egregious; take a picture, record a license plate, report to 3-1-1.
Richmond Knob Hill: A place to have fun. A place to
think big. A place to call home.
october 2014 I Great News Publishing I call 403-263-3044 for advertising opportunities
HUMANA MEDICAL CLINIC
the family clinic with the human touch
WHERE NEW PATIENTS AND WALK-INS ARE WELCOME
HOURS OF OPERATION
8:00 am to 8:00 pm Open 7 Days a Week
Humana’s clinics are CLOSED on Statutory & Civic Holidays
==========================================================
DALHOUSIE STATION
PH: (403) 202-8888
#183, 5005 Dalhousie Drive NW
Calgary, Alberta T3A 5R8
These Family Physicians
ARE ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
WOMEN’S IUD CLINIC
NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
SHORT WAITING
IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENT
CALL 403-202-8888
Dr Sanjeeve Sockanathan MRCGP
Dr Umaru Ahmadu-Alli MD
Dr Jane Flynn MD
Dr Oluwaseun Oyeniran MD, MRCGP
Female Family Physician
Dr Rosario Guevara MD
GLENBROOK PLAZA
PH: (403) 686-6967
#136, 3715 - 51 Street SW
Calgary, Alberta T3E 6V2
These Family Physicians
ARE ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
Dr. A.A. (Tayo) Alawiye
Dr. Victor Fadayomi
Female Family Physician
Dr Rosario Guevara MD
T h e O ff i c i a l R I C H M O N D / K N O B H I L L C o m m u n i t y N e w s l e t t e r I october 2 0 1 4
13
Okanagan Valley
Wine Tasting
November 22, 2014
If you’re thinking about building in your
neighbourhood, read this!
My name is Marvin DeJong and I am the Principal
at DeJong Design Associates, a residential design
firm located here in Calgary since 1996.
I’d like to tell you about our newest venture,
Prairie Drawing Room (PDR). My goal is to make
good design accessible for everyone. Through
PDR, we are now able to offer clients the chance
to combine some of the best aspects of custom
design with the convenience and affordability of
unique stock plans.
For the final community tasting of the year we will focus
not on a store but a region, our own Okanagan Valley.
With close to 200 wineries, the region has many gems
waiting to be discovered and with it being so close we
can easily make weekend attempts at it! Let’s taste some
aromatic whites, big reds and a few surprises. Tickets
can be purchased online for $35 at www.richmondknobhill.ca and will include a wall map of the valley with
131 wineries on it. This will really put into perspective
what a plentiful and still somewhat undiscovered valley
it is. Tasting is from 7-9pm and will feature local sommelier, Sebastien and cheese guru Shawn of Springbank
Cheese. See you there!
Sebastian Lafortune
Richmond/Knob Hill
All of our designs, from 4-plexes to single family
homes, can be modified to suit your individual
needs.
Every plan incorporates the same elegance as our
custom portfolio; I am confident PDR plans are
unlike anything in the Calgary market.
Beautiful design. Beautiful price.
Follow us:
You can learn more at:
www.prairiedrawingroom.com
PRAIRIE DRAWING ROOM
Name
Age
Contact
Course
Abigail
17
705-706-4338
No
Christoph
23
587-998-6172
Yes
Izzy
15
403-483-1218
Yes
Lauren
17
403-970-1961
Yes
Linda
59
587-892-9731
No
Nia
15
403-991-8045
Yes
Sarah
21
587-225-2160
No
Silvia
31
403-467-8756
No
Calling All BABYSITTERS
Enroll free at mybabysitter.ca and choose the Calgary communities
you would like to babysit in.
Calling All PARENTS
Visit mybabysitter.ca and find available babysitters in and around
your community.
T: 403.240.7868 [email protected]
24, 2526 Battleford Avenue SW, Calgary AB
14
Disclaimer: We recommend for your own peace of mind that references be checked
when choosing your babysitter. This babysitter list is provided as a service to the
community and is governed by the terms & conditions outlined at mybabysitter.ca.
october 2014 I Great News Publishing I call 403-263-3044 for advertising opportunities
News from Western Canada
High School. Home of the
Redhawks!
Richmond School
October is here and we are one month into the new
school year. Welcome to the new teaching staff we have
at Richmond Elementary this year, along with all our
students both returning and new.
One of the most important changes at our school affects everyone in our community. As we are surrounded
by both a school zone and playground zone, please remember that there are new standardized hours governing these zones. Both our school and playground zones,
which limit all vehicles to 30km/hr, are NOW IN EFFECT
from 7:30am until 9:00pm. We ask that you please use
caution and only go 30kn/hr when passing our school.
There are many children and families who utilize the
building and our playground daily, including weekends.
Please keep our area safe and use common sense when
passing not only ours, but all playground and school
zones within the city.
Our school will be having a Casino Fundraiser coming
up on October 12th and 13th at the Elbow River Casino.
We are granted a casino every 18 months, and the funds
raised from the two days and evenings are essential to
making sure that activities and enhancements to benefit all students at Richmond School can be realized. If
you are interested in volunteering, please email us at:
[email protected]
I would like to thank parents and the community for
their support of Richmond School.
Happy Thanksgiving!
Kevin McDougall, Principal
SAFETYSYNC
ONLINE SAFETY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
“An effective health and safety
management system can help prevent
losses, reduce costs and provide
evidence of due diligence.”
Enform IRP 9 (Revised)
safetysync.com
403.668.6402
Congratulations to Western Canada High School’s IB
students for their outstanding 2013-2014 results. There
were a combined 265 Grade 11 and Grade 12 students
who wrote exams in May 2014, with a record 51 of those
students receiving a full IB diploma (nine of which were
granted French Immersion bilingual diplomas). Our
students came out ahead of the world average in every
subject area, with our IB diploma recipients averaging
36 out of a possible 45 points (well above the world average of 29.9 points). For the second time in three years,
Western had a student achieve a perfect 45 points. Alice
Z. achieved the perfect score this year (something that
only 100 -200 students in the world achieve). We wish all
our Western graduates the best of success in their future
endeavours.
Cross country, Football, Girls Soccer and Volley Ball seasons are in full swing. For more details check our website: http://schools.cbe.ab.ca/b816/.
RKHCA Drop-in
play group
The Richmond Knob Hill Drop–in Play Group meets
twice a week at the Richmond/Knob Hill Community
Hall, 2433 – 26 Avenue SW. Play Group has been a community tradition for over 30 years. Parents, grandparents and caregivers are welcome to drop by the Community Hall every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30am
to noon with pre-school age children. Activities include
crafts, singing, circle time and outdoor play in a fenced
playground area adjacent the Community Hall.
Participants are asked to be members of the Community Association and pay a $1/person or child drop-in
fee. For more information call Stacey & Ksenia @ 403249-8385 or email [email protected]
t h e o ff i c i a l R I C H M O N D / K N O B H I L L c o m m u n i t y N e w s l e t t e r I october 2 0 1 4
15
GOOD COMPANIONS
50 PLUS CLUB
2609 – 19 Ave. SW
403-249-6991 - Executive Director
403-242-3799 – Volunteer Manager/Program Coordinator
Check our website/Facebook for details.
www.gc50plus.org • [email protected]
Richmond-Knob Hill Real Estate Update
Last 12 Months Richmond-Knob Hill
MLS Real Estate Sale Price Update
Average Asking Price
Average Sold Price
October Calendar Of Events
August 2014
$775,808
$756,983
July 2014
$875,440
$861,193
October 3
T.G.I.F. BIRTHDAY PARTY
Celebrating October Birthday Members .
Cost $5 Time: 2:00 – 4:00 p.m.
June 2014
$1,039,327
$1,020,445
May 2014
$806,049
$804,453
April 2014
$786,012
$772,066
March 2014
$909,405
$885,906
October 9
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST
Blanket Presentation Cost: $5.00
February 2014
$821,342
$817,164
January 2014
$791,540
$777,000
December 2013
$895,450
$884,562
October 14
SOCIAL SUPPER Cost: $12.00
HH: 4:30 Supper 5:30 Dance: 7 – 8 p.m.
November 2013
$744,642
$728,750
October 2013
$838,450
$816,408
September 2013
$700,650
$681,500
October 18
40th ANNIVERSARY FUNDRAISER
SILENT AUCTION & WINE & CHEESE
Cost: $10.00 Food, Booths/Venues, Music & FUN!!!
3:00 – 9:00 p.m.
SAVE THE DATE!!!!
Last 12 Months Richmond-Knob Hill
MLS Real Estate Number of Listings Update
No. New Properties
No. Properties Sold
August 2014
20
12
July 2014
19
15
October 22
FOOT & BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICS
June 2014
26
11
May 2014
16
16
****CALL FOR TRIP OUTINGS! ******
April 2014
19
15
March 2014
15
16
February 2014
14
9
January 2014
14
5
December 2013
6
8
Western Pride
Car Detailing
November 2013
11
7
October 2013
15
12
September 2013
14
10
Total
189
136
To view the specific SOLD Listings that comprise the above
MLS averages please visit richmond.great-news.ca
16
october 2014 I Great News Publishing I call 403-263-3044 for advertising opportunities
It’s Time to Test for Radon!
Have you been thinking about testing your home for radon? As it happens, the ideal time to test for radon is between the months of October and April. The reason for
this is that the windows and doors to your home generally remain closed due to cold weather. By keeping the
windows and doors closed radon builds up, which allows you to get a more accurate reading of the radon
level in your home.
At DQS Dental Care
Dr. Lori Grandan &
Dr. James Chen
are dedicated to providing the best
quality and care for you and your family.
Radon is a radioactive gas produced naturally in soil and
rock as uranium breaks down. It is tasteless, colourless
and odourless. Due to its nature, radon can accumulate
to a high level indoors and pose a serious health risk.
Long-term exposure to radon can increase your risk of
developing lung cancer and is the leading cause of lung
cancer in non-smokers.
The amount of radon in your home varies. The only way
to know if you and your loved ones are at a higher risk
for developing lung cancer due to radon exposure is to
test your home. Testing is both easy and inexpensive. It
requires placing a radon detector in the lowest level of
your home (such as the basement or main floor) where
it will not be disturbed. Health Canada recommends
long-term testing, lasting a minimum of three months.
Once the testing period is over, the radon detector is
collected and mailed to a laboratory for analysis.
If the radon level in your home is higher than the Health
Canada guideline (200 becquerels per cubic metre or
Bq/m³), it is recommended that you take appropriate
measures to decrease the radon level. Health Canada
recommends reducing the radon level to as low as possible during remediation, as there is still a small health
risk from a radon level below the guideline.
2508 Richmond Road SW
403.686.2225
www.dqsdental.ca
The Lung Association, Alberta and NWT (“TLA”) is striving to raise awareness about radon and wants to make
radon detectors easily accessible. To learn more about
radon and radon testing please contact Amy Elefson
at TLA. Educational presentations can also be booked
through Amy.
Amy Elefson – The Lung Association, Alberta & NWT
[email protected]
www.ab.lung.ca/site/radon
T h e O ff i c i a l R I C H M O N D / K N O B H I L L C o m m u n i t y N e w s l e t t e r I october 2 0 1 4
17
18
october 2014 I Great News Publishing I Call 403-263-3044 for advertising opportunities
ALEXANDER CALHOUN
LIBRARY
3223 - 14 St SW • Tel: 403-260-2600 • www.calgarypubliclibrary.com
Mon -Thur 10:00 am – 9:00 pm • Fri & Sat 10:00 am – 5:00 pm
Sun (mid-Sept to mid-May) 12:00 noon - 5:00 pm
All Public Libraries are closed on Mon, Oct13, 2014 for Thanksgiving Day.
Drop-in Family Storytime
Drop in for stories, songs and finger plays the whole family can
enjoy. Ages 2 to 5 with a parent/caregiver
Wednesdays, Sept. 24 to Nov. 12; 10:15 - 10:45 a.m.
No registration required
Mischief, Mayhem and Murders of Calgary
Join us for some historical spine-tingling entertainment with
Johanna Lane of Calgary Ghost Tours.
Thursday, Oct. 2; 7 - 8:30 p.m.
Happy 60th Birthday, Calhoun Library!
Join us as we celebrate Calhoun Library’s Birthday with music,
stories, entertainment and treats for the whole family!
Saturday, Oct. 4; 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Family Magic Show
Come to help celebrate Calhoun Library’s birthday with magic,
balloons and comedy. Ages 4 and up.
Saturday, Oct. 4; 11 - 11:45 a.m.
SAVE
SAVE 10%
10%
Portable Tablets for Beginners
Discover the basics of working with your new tablet. Learn how
to connect to the internet and how to find and download some
of the more popular applications.
Thursday, Oct. 16; 7 - 8:30 p.m.
Reading Buddies
Teen volunteers and Library staff provide one-on-one reading
support and fun literacy activities for readers who are in Grades
1 through 3. (Ages 5 to 9)
Thursdays, Oct. 23 to Nov. 27; 4:30 - 5:45 p.m.
Exhausted to Energized!
Are you tired and overwhelmed? Learn the causes of exhaustion and some simple solutions to find more energy beginning
today. Presented by Sharon Christie, MSW, RSW AHS Women’s
Health Resources.
Monday, Oct. 27; 7 - 8:30 p.m.
Embroidery in Reverse
Create your own Alberta Rose artwork piece in reverse embroidery made with one simple stitch. Kit provided. Presented by
The Fibre Optics Group.
Tuesday, Oct. 28; 7 - 8:30 p.m.
Picture Calgary
Create a mixed media silhouette project celebrating our beautiful city with Mandala Art Centre! This 90-minute project will
involve paint, paper, collage and the Calgary skyline and is suitable for all levels.
Wednesday, Oct. 29; 7 - 8:30 p.m.
by purchasing your 2014/15 Winter
by purchasing
your 2014/15
Season
Pass before
OctoberWinter
14!
Season Pass before October 14!
t h e o ff i c i a l R I C H M O N D / K N O B H I L L c o m m u n i t y N e w s l e t t e r I october 2 0 1 4
19
MP CALGARY CENTRE
Help for
ADD/ADHD
Drug free alternative
for attention issues.
• Assessment using leading edge
brain mapping (QEEG)
• Individualized treatment plan
• Increase focus and attention
• Reduce anxiety
• Build self-esteem
• Reduce learning difficulties
• Improve coping and relationship
skills
Free information presentation
Thursday, Oct 23 from 7-8 pm
Myosymmetries Clinic
#101 - 1011 Glenmore Tr. SW
Limited space - call to register
Free Phone Consultation
Myosymmetries
Neurotherapy + Chronic Pain Clinic
www.myosymmetries.com
403.225.0900
20
JOAN CROCKATT
1455 17th Ave. SW, Unit 3B
Calgary, Alberta T2T 0E1
Telephone: 403.244.1880 • Fax: 403.245.3468
[email protected]
Did you know that Canadians are often at a disadvantage when
they try to do business here at home? As a nation, we have
greater free trade access for foreign firms and investors wanting to do business in Canada than Canadians have.
While international trade is important, internal trade barriers
are absolutely hammering both consumers and employers. It’s
estimated that internal trade barriers cost the country several
billion dollars a year. While no one seems to know exactly how
much, some believe the hit to Canada’s economy could be as
high as $50 billion a year. Whatever the number is, it is staggering.
Back in 2006, Canada had free trade agreements with only five
countries. Today, Canada has binding free trade agreements
with 43 countries around the world, making up half the global
marketplace. During that time, little has been done to improve
the movement of goods and services within our own borders.
These made-in-Canada restrictions are putting us at a disadvantage.
It restricts consumer choices and drives up prices. Frankly, it’s
not very efficient. The situation has to change if the country
is going to remain competitive within the global marketplace.
Businesses are operating today in a very competitive global
market. If we Balkanize our economy into 13 regional ones, it
will be much more difficult for Canadian companies to become
globally competitive.
Our Conservative government is making it a top priority to improve this situation.
Trade is vital within Canada, just like it is beyond our borders. At
a time when Canada is reaching new trade agreements around
the world that seek to eliminate irritants and barriers to international trade, our government is working here at home to
eliminate domestic regulation that leads to increased and unnecessary costs for our businesses, which in turn limits growth
and job creation.
Our government has created a new internal trade barriers index, to help increase knowledge of the barriers to domestic
trade and identity priority areas to take action.
Nearly 40 percent of Canada’s trade occurs within its borders.
Making it easier to move goods and services is in our own best
interest.
october 2014 I Great News Publishing I call 403-263-3044 for advertising opportunities
Business ClAssiFieds
For Business Classified Ad Rates Call Great News Publishing at 403 263-3044 or [email protected]
NEPTUNE PLUMBING & HEATING LTD: Qualified journeymen plumbers/gasfitters, very experienced in Richmond and Knob Hill. Upfront pricing.
Reliable, conscientious, fully guaranteed. Mon - Fri
8:00 am - 5:00 pm. 24 hour emergency service call
403-255-7938. “Showering you with great service.”
RIGHTWAY PLUMBING AND HEATING: Has
been happily serving Richmond | Knob Hill areas
with quality work, happy clients and fair pricing,
with second generation experience, there is no job
we can’t handle. Furnaces $3185, water heaters
$715, bathroom renos and gas lines also! Installed
with great warranties. Call 403-968-6630.
ALL TYPES OF DRYWALL: Boarding taping and
texturing. Complete basement developments and
renovations. Licensed and insured. References.
Call Austin Construction 403-852-2785.
NEIGHBOURHOOD CONFLICT? Community
Mediation Calgary Society (CMCS) is a no cost
mediation and conflict coaching service that can
help you resolve problems and restore peace!
We help neighbours be neighbours again! www.
communitymediation.ca, 403-269-2707.
TUTOR DOCTOR - STRUGGLING IN SCHOOL?
Your local Tutor Doctor specializes in affordable
one-on-one tutoring in your home. Free Consultation. Call Now! Tutor Doctor at 403-640-2223 or
www.tutordoctorcalgary.com.
CONCRETE CUTTING FOR BASEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS & FLOORS: New openings or
enlargements cut into foundation for basement
windows and doors. Enlarge your existing basement windows to meet fire code for bedrooms,
from cutting basement windows, doorways to
supply and install quality windows, window-well,
weeping-tile, core drilling, excavation and anything concrete cutting. Call 403-570-0555. Email:
[email protected].
Eavestrough cleaning/repairs/installs
Gutter clean & fix/Fascia/Soffit
Downspouts/Drip-edge/Leak repairs
YARD BUSTERS PROPERTY SERVICES: Monthly
snow removal starting at $139.95. Fall clean-ups
starting at $149.95. Gutter cleaning starting at
$109.95 (bungalows only). Christmas light installation starting at $175. Some conditions apply.
Licensed. Insured. WCB. Seniors Discount. Phone
403-265-4769.
CoMMunitY AnnounCeMents
Free announcements: lost/found, for sale, wanted,
garage sale, etc. Forty words limit
Deadline – 1st of each month
Contact [email protected]
t h e o ff i c i a l R I C H M O N D / K N O B H I L L c o m m u n i t y N e w s l e t t e r I october 2 0 1 4
21
COUNCILLOR, WARD 8
iMpoRtAnt nuMBeRs
P.O. Box 2100, Station M
Calgary, AB, Canada T2P 2M5
Phone: 403-268-2430
ALL EMERGENCY CALLS
911
Alberta Adolescent Recovery Centre
403.253.5250
Alberta Health Care
403.310.0000
AHS Addictions Hotline
1.866.332.2322
ATCO Gas – 24 Hour Emergency
403.245.7222
Calgary HEALTH LINK 24/7
403.943.5465
Calgary Police – Non Emergency
403.266.1234
Calgary Women’s Emergency Shelter
403.234.7233
Child Abuse Hotline
1.800.387.5437
Child Find – Alberta
403.270.3463
Distress/Crisis Line
403.266.4357
ENMAX – Power Trouble
403.514.6100
Poison Centre – Alberta
1.800.332.1414
1.800.784.2433
Suicide Crisis Line
HOSPITALS/URGENT CARE
Alberta Children’s Hospital
403.955.7211
Foothills Hospital
403.944.1110
Peter Lougheed Centre
403.943.4555
Rockyview General Hospital
403.943.3000
Sheldon M. Chumir Health Care
403.955.6200
South Calgary Urgent Care
403.943.9300
South Health Campus
403.956.1111
OTHER
Calgary Humane Society
403.205.4455
Calgary Parking Authority
(Towed/Abandoned Vehicles etc.)
403.537.7100
Calgary Senior’s Resource
(SeniorConnect)
403.266.6200
Call Before You Dig (Buried Utilities) 1.800.242.3447
City of Calgary
211 and 311
Elder Abuse Resource Line (65+)
403.705.3250
Kerby Centre for the 55 plus
403.705.3246
Neighbour Mediation Hotline
403.269.2707
Road Conditions – Calgary
1.877.262.4997
Weather Information
403.299.7878
Need-a-Doctor www.needadoctorcalgaryandarea.ca
EVAN WOOLLEY
Council priorities for 2015-2018
Approved in May 2014, Council Priorities 2015 – 2018
are set by City Council and focus on Calgarians and the
services they want and need to achieve their goals. They
include defined outcomes for each of the five priority
areas and 44 strategic actions to provide direction for
administration.
To develop the priorities, City Council considered trends,
citizen engagement results, legislation, long term plans,
economic indicators and the needs of day to day operations. Council Priorities help guide City departments as
they create their business plans and budgets, called
Action Plan 2015 – 2018, within the spending limits set
by Council. Working together, City departments will collaborate to realize the outcomes set in Council Priorities.
The draft Action Plan will be released in early November for public review and comment followed by Council
deliberations November 24-December 5. To learn more,
please visit calgary.ca/actionplan or contact me at 403268-2430.
Published by:
Proudly serving Richmond and Knobhill for 4 years!
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS NOW!
REACHING OVER 360,000 HOUSEHOLDS
ACROSS 130 CALGARY COMMUNITIES
DELIVERED BY
Canada Post
Phone: 403-263-3044
22
I
[email protected]
DISCLAIMER
The opinions expressed within any published article, report or submission
reflect those of the author and should not be considered to reflect those
of RKHCA and Great News Publishing. The information contained in this
newsletter is believed to be accurate, but is not warranted to be so.
RKHCA and Great News Publishing do not endorse any person or persons
advertising in this newsletter. Publication of these ads should not be
considered an endorsement of any goods or services.
october 2014 I Great News Publishing I call 403-263-3044 for advertising opportunities
REALTOR®
$$ What’s your
HOME Worth $$
RICHMOND PARK/KNOBHILL
2014 STATS
Avg Sale Price
# of Sales
Bungalow
$705,075
29
Split Level
$1,050,000
2
2 Storey
$831,343
39
13
SCAN HERE
Go to www.davegreenwood.net
and find out Today!!
3 Storey
$1,217,826
Townhouses
$478,125
4
Condos
$296,250
8
Total Sales
99
Average Days on Market
36
Richmond Park/Knobhill
2115 21 Ave SW
Statistics obtained from the CREB® MLS® System
Office:
Mobile:
Website:
Central SW Real Estate Specialist
(403) 245-0773
(403) 560-3523
www.davegreenwood.net
“The follow up after the sale
distinguishes Dave from the rest.”
Not intended to solicit persons currently under contract.
THE ONLY PRE-K TO GRADE
12 SCHOOL FROM FRANCE
IN WESTERN CANADA.
MORE THAN JUST A SCHOOL:
A PASSPORT TO THE WORLD
LYCÉE LOUIS PASTEUR
T H E I N T E R N AT I O N A L F R E N C H S C H O O L
4099 Garrison Boulevard SW ƒ Calgary, Alberta, T2T 6G2
Tel: (403) 243-5420 ƒ www.lycee.ca ƒ [email protected]
AP_LLP_SeptemberCommunity_6X3,625.indd 1
29/08/14 09:12
CLOSET COLLECTORS
In North America it is a little known fact that nearly 90% of the population has some
type of money collection. This might be just a few pennies that are no longer being
minted or a coin that looks different. It could be something you were given as a tip
or it could be something over 100 years old. It may be something you picked out
of change or a one or two-dollar bill that you have kept. Perhaps it was something
inherited or leftover change from a vacation. Invariably these heirlooms or curiosities
are in a box in the attic, stuffed into an old trunk or suitcase, stored in a jar or album
or they may be rattling around the bottom of a sock drawer. Virtually all of us have
this sort of money somewhere in our home.
The Calgary Numismatic Society (CNS) is one of Canada’s oldest and most active
coin clubs. Founded in 1950, members of the CNS have been leaders in the study,
preservation and informing others on the value of their coins, paper money, tokens,
merchant script (e.g. Canadian Tire money), and medals, both military and civilian.
Numismatics is the study of money in all its forms so the CNS is more than just a
coin club. It may also be your introduction into the hobby of coin collecting or a way
of having questions about money answered without the worry of having to sell your
collection on the spot.
The CNS welcomes visitors and new members. We meet ten times a year on the fourth
Tuesday of the month (except July and August) at the Woodcreek Community Centre
1991 Woodcreek Dr. SW, Calgary. The meetings begin at 7:30 pm.
The CNS has an active youth program known as the Coinivores for those
age 6-17. This group meets the second Saturday of each month in the
Community Room of the Calgary Co-op at 8818 Macleod Tr. SE from 2-4 pm.
Y
MISMATI
C
NU
ES
Y
CIET
SO
www.calgarynumismaticsociety.org
CALGA
R
At a CNS meeting you can ask as many questions as you like, show a few examples
of what you have been keeping and get direction on how to buy more, sell what you
have or be directed on how to find out more about the money we all have somewhere
in our home. The CNS website is as follows:
TA
B
95
LIS H E D 1
0