1

In order for our Centennial celebrations to be

the best, the Centennial Core Committee

would like to present their tentative plans to

you.

Community members and organizations are

encouraged to put their names forward to

help out – a committee of eight cannot do it

all. There are many areas where expertise is

required and we know in our great

community, we have those people with that

expertise.

All organizations and members of the public

are encouraged to attend a meeting to be

held on Tuesday, June 17th at 7:00 p.m. in

the Bentley Community Hall. Derek Dickau, Committee Chair

Bentley Centennial

August 6 - 9 , 2015

Bentley

Farmers Market It’s a New Season!

The Market will be

open for business

Saturdays @ 1:30pm

A large variety of vendors

for your shopping pleasure!

Located at the Curling Rink

Questions? 403-748-4809

Hosted by Bentley Royal Purple #264

Wednesday, June 4th 2 - 4 pm At the Bentley Care Centre

Please Join us….

Strawberry Tea A senior is looking for

assistance with some yard work

- 2 km out of Town.

Tools supplied. $$

An infirm senior couple is

looking for some volunteer

assistance with occasional

housework and light yard work.

Paid in smiles

Call Community Services to be

connected 403-748-2160

2

Prepaid Newsletter Advertising Rates

1/8 page $30 1/4 page $45

1/2 page $90 page $180

Non Profit Rates available for

functions generating revenue

Neighborhood Notes is published by Community Services 403-748-2160

Submission/Payment Deadline: 10 AM , 7 working days before the end

of each month. General interest submissions and organization information free as space permits

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Seniors Drop In Stay & Play TOPS

Medical Clinic Boutique

Carpet Bowling See pg 1

Medical Clinic Boutique See pg 8 Transfer Station

Stay &Play See pg 8

United Church Thrift Store Transfer Station

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Royal Purple 7PM Oxford School

Seniors Drop In TOPS

Medical Clinic Boutique Carpet Bowling

Medical Clinic Boutique Transfer Station

Transfer Station

United Church Thrift Store Transfer Station

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

Seniors Drop In Centennial Mtg. pg 1 TOPS

Medical Clinic Boutique Carpet Bowling

Medical Clinic Boutique Transfer Station

Transfer Station

United Church Thrift Store Transfer Station

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

Seniors Drop In TOPS

Medical Clinic Boutique

Carpet Bowling

Medical Clinic Boutique Transfer Station

Transfer Station United Church Thrift Store Transfer Station

29 30

Rodeo Parade theme - August 2014—Salute to the Bentley District Fire Department

The United Church Thrift

Store is looking for

volunteers for Saturdays

noon-4. We will only be

open if we have volunteer

staff in place.

Interested volunteers please

contact 403-748-3039

3

Medical Clinic

Wed: 4-9pm

Thurs: 9:30-noon

Call to ensure Doctor

Smith is in.

403-748-3688

Waste Transfer

Station

Thursday 10am-6pm

Friday

10am-6pm

Saturday

2-6pm

403-748-3961

Bentley

Boutique

Clothing

Exchange

Staffed by

Volunteers

Please contact

Community

Services for

access.

403-748-2160

Library

see last page

Town of Bentley

Community Services

Located in the

Care Center

Monday - Friday

8am to 3:30pm

Office may be closed for

meetings and community

endeavours. Please call

before stopping by to

ensure that staff is in.

403-748-2160

community@telus.net

Town of Bentley

Municipal Office

Monday - Friday

8am to noon

1pm to 4pm

403-748-4044

info@townofbentley.ca

www.townofbentley.ca

Stay & Play

Gull Lake Hall

Tues 9:30-11am

Bentley Town

Office Basement

Fri 9:30-11am

403-748-2160

Seniors Drop In

55 Plus Located in the Municipal

Office Building

Tuesdays 1pm

Thursdays 8am-12pm

Coffee Drop

In

Potluck Last Tuesday

of each

month

TOPS Meets Tuesdays in the Basement of the Town Office.

Weigh in @ 630 pm Meeting at 7pm.

Use door between Fire Hall and Town Building

Contact Carolyn: 403-396-1002

Carpet Bowling

Wednesdays 9:30 to 11:30 am

at the Community Hall.

New and returning

players welcome.

No experience necessary.

Call Arnold 403-748-2744

School Calendar is available at

http://bentley.wolfcreek.ab.ca

Panther Fitness - information on website

Bentley School 403-748-3770

Principal Lane Moore

Vice Principal Steven Lush

Monthly Shopping trip to Red Deer, the 4th Wednesday, 9:00am to 4:00pm, stopping at Parkland and Bower Malls for your shopping convenience. The trip is open to all residents of Bentley. There is no charge for the transportation, however donations are greatly appreciated. Monthly shopping trip to Sylvan Lake, the 2nd Wednesday, 10:00am to 2:00pm . Riders may be dropped off and picked up at various locations to meet your needs.

For the above two trips - riders MUST call the

day before by 6pm to reserve seat

Not running

June/July/August

No Potluck

July & August

Council Corner

Bulletin Board at the

Post Office

Town Website

www.townofbentley.ca

Facebook

Stay updated & connected!

See You In

September

4

BENTLEY

AGENCIES

All Classes of Insurance

748-3977

If your last name begins with

H, CL, SC Please renew your plate in

JUNE

The Bentley and Area Multi-use Facility Committee was established in Apr il 2013, with the

purpose of determining community recreational needs and developing a plan for meeting those needs. In

the last year, the committee has met with many interested community groups and we are currently in the

process of developing plans for a reasonable facility that will meet the long-term needs of the community

for all people and all seasons. The committee is still looking for a treasurer, and 2 more directors from

the town of Bentley to sit on the committee. Look for us at the Canada Day celebrations in Bentley on

July 1 as we present the work done so far, and bring us your ideas and feedback on the first conceptual

drawing for a facility! For more information, please contact Jennifer Johnson at 403-748-4134 or at

bentleyfacility@gmail.com. Submitted

Summer Village of Gull Lake

403-748-2966

CAO: Myra Reiter

admin@sumervillageofgulllake.com

Hall Rentals: Karen McDermid

403-748-2625

karenmcdermid@cciwireless.ca

www.summervillageofgulllake.com

VBS is for all kids ages 4 to Grade 5

VBS Dates

Monday July 14 – Friday, July 18, 2014

VBS Time

9:00 am to 12:15 pm

Where?

at Woody Nook Church

From Bentley: Take Highway 12 East until

Woody Nook road then go South for 5 km.

Visit the website for more information

http://www.wncrc.ca/kids-youth/index.cfm

5

Blindman Valley 4H Beef Club

Report By Steven Jaffray

Busy ending to the 4-H year!

On May 3rd we had our highway clean-up. Our club did highway 12 from the

Bentley intersection to the Wooden shoe. Thank you to Randy, Alexis and Joel

Screpnik, Reese Pollitt, Stacy and Bev from Service Credit Union and Reeve

Corbeil for coming out and picking garbage with us. On May 4th we had the

Lacombe Ag ground clean-up. We painted inside the barns, pulled out some nails

and staples and did some hammering. On May 9th we went to the Ag grounds to decorate our barn. This

years Barn decorating theme was Duck Dynasty. On May 11th we had our district heifer day. Our club

didn’t have any heifers to show but we came to support the other clubs and help show other club

members cow/calf pairs. The biggest event of the 4-H year was our 4-H show and sale. All of us came

with our projects to show off in the morning and in the evening we sold our calves.

Marlee Jaffray’s calf was the Grand Champion in our club and Peter Mueller came in for

Reserve Champion. For the carcasses Peter Mueller was the Home grown Grand champion, Blake Vert

came in for Reserve Champion and Montana Millar was the open class Reserve Champion. Blake was

the Junior Showmanship champion and Marlee came in for Reserve. Quinn won the Showmanship for

Intermediate. Peter won Showmanship for seniors and Montana came in for Reserve Showmanship for

our club. All of us would like say Thank-you our buyers and sponsorships of our steers and carcasses.

Montana Millar’s buyer for carcass was KGM Electrical Contracting and Little Acres Auto Body

Repair Shop and the buyer for her steer was First Rate Energy Services.Peter Mueller’s buyer for his

carcass was Larry Snow Trucking and Eric and Angie Raabis and his steer buyer was Downton’s

Oilfield Services. Thomas Mueller’s carcass buyer was Bentley Agencies and his Steer buyer was Chris

McIsaac. Blake Vert’s carcass buyer was Erin and Jeff Vert and his Steer buyer Was Crossfire

Directional Drilling. Marlee Jaffray’s buyer was Nova Chemicals Jim Dixon. Quinn Millar’s buyer was

Joco trucking, Reese Millar’s buyer was Davron Trucking and my buyer was Ray’s Grader Service.

Once Again our club

would like to thank

everyone for giving us

a good 4-H year and

we’ll see you in the

fall! Submitted

6

Stay and Play Groups

Gull Lake Hall

Tuesdays 9:30-11am

Bentley Town Office

Fridays 9:30-11am

Stay and Play is designed to encourage

families to spend time together in play,

while having the opportunity to socialize

and learn about community and external

resources.

Come and Play With Us!

$$ Toonie Drop In Fee per family is

appreciated, but not mandatory!

MUSEUM NEWS

The Bentley Museum will begin

their daily open hours for the

summer on July 1st and will

continue through August.

Look of the Museum volunteers at

the Farmer’s Market concession on

July 19 & 26 and August 23 & 30.

Have a really great summer

everyone!

Last Session Day until Fall

Gull Lake June 3

Bentley June 6

Thank You to Carolyn McLaren for her time with us. We wish

her well in her endeavors!

See You In September!

UNITED CHURCH NEWS

The United Church will

continue to hold Sunday

services this summer

rather than changing to

Wednesday evenings as

they did in the past

couple years.

The United Church Thrift Store is looking for

volunteers for Saturdays noon-4. We will

only be open if we have volunteer staff in

place.

Interested volunteers please contact

403-748-3039

7

This has been a quiet spring so far with just 3 calls to report:

Midafternoon on April 20 a call came in of a grassfire in the ditch of Highway #20 south of

Centerview Road. BFD crews extinguished the fire and notified Fortis to check power poles in the

affected area.

On April 21 at 2:27 pm eight members responded to a call at a Bentley home. The resident informed

the Fire Chief something had been cooking on the stove and had spilled over, triggering the alarm. A

check was conducted and no fire was evident.

And on the evening of May 1 eleven firefighters were sent to the Bentley Waste Transfer Station

where a fire was burning in the burn pit. The controlled burn was being managed and was left in the

care of the dump's supervisor.

Your department has been keeping busy attending various training courses, doing safety training at

the hall, conducting hall tours and providing services in our community. On May 14 we had some fun

at Camp L.G. Barnes on Gull Lake instructing counsellors on the proper use of fire extinguishers.

We are also very pleased to introduce a new member of the BFD, Mr. Greg Holdstock. Welcome to

the department Greg, we are happy to have you on board!

“If you are interested in becoming a volunteer firefighter please go to our web site www.bentleyfire.ca for more information.”

http://www.bentleyfire.ca

8

The Shop Around The Corner

Starring Margaret Sullivan and James Stewart

Special Guest Entertainer

Community Services—Bentley Library—Seniors Drop In

9

Thank You To Following Businesses For Sponsoring The

Handball Provincial Championships April 24-26th, 2014

Tru-Kare Tank & Meter Services Bentley Hydrodig

1st Rate Energy Services Gull Lake Golf Course

Conoco Phillips Rainbow International

TimCon Construction Bentley Bottle Depot

Counterscapes Bentley Shell

Velocity Hydrovac Services Smitty’s Oilfield Services

R. Pollitt Oilfield Construction Bentley Subway

Crossfield Directional Drilling Sportfactor

Integrity CKGY

Kasha Farm Supplies Bentley Van Society

Bentley Firefighter’s Foundation Bentley Royal Purple

C.D. Oilfield Maintenance Services Viking Wireline

Ivan Hucal Professional Corporation Element Builder

Hi-Flo Oilfield Services Primal Movers with Tim Day

Bentley Servus Credit Union

Bentley Students and Staff for

the great Town Spring Clean Up! Grade Three Class cleaning up the garbage

School Breakfast Program

We are seeing an increased need for a breakfast program. We are now offering a basic breakfast program specifically targeting Jr. High Students and any others in need. If you or anyone you know would like to make a donation to this program it would be very much appreciated. Donna Monks, School Social Worker 403-748-3770

10

THE LAW - Part 5 of the Alberta Fire Code governs the sale and discharge of

fireworks. Fireworks cannot be discharged anywhere in Alberta without a permit.

No person shall discharge any fireworks within the corporate limits of the Town of Bentley without a

permit from the Fire Chief. The Fire Chief may permit qualified personnel only to ignite fireworks and

conduct fireworks displays.

FIRE CODE SAFETY ALERT

Flying Lanterns Pose a Potential Safety Hazard

For more information, please call 1-866-421-6929 or visit www.municipalaffairs.alberta.ca ISBN #978-0-7785-7100-1

The Chief Fire Administrator has recently been made aware of the existence of a consumer

product that poses a serious fire safety hazard. The Flying Lantern (also known as a sky

lantern) is currently being sold by Canadian online distributors of fireworks products and at

retail stores.

The product resembles a small paper hot-air balloon, and is fuelled by an open flame.

When the fuel source is ignited, the hot air produced by the fuel source can lift the

lantern to extreme heights and allows it to drift long distances until the fuel supply is

depleted. These lanterns are often released in large numbers to generate an impressive

visual effect.

The Chief Fire Administrator has learned that due to their uncontrolled and unpredictable

flight path, they can land on trees, building rooftops, or other combustible properties while

still ignited and have the potential to cause a fire. There have also been reports of lantern

releases near airports causing lengthy flight delays.

Concerns regarding the lanterns have resulted in this product being banned in certain parts of

Asia.

Sentence 2.4.3.3.(1) of the Alberta Fire Code states “Devices having open flames shall be

securely supported in noncombustible holders and shall be located or protected so as to

prevent accidental contact of the flame with combustible materials.”

The Chief Fire Administrator has determined that this type of product is governed by

Sentence 2.4.3.3.(1) and that the product does not meet the requirements of this section;

therefore it is not acceptable for sale or use in Alberta.

Municipal Fire Officials who come across these products being sold or used are requested

to advise those involved that this product is not acceptable for sale or use and request that

the product be removed from sale and not used.

http://www.municipalaffairs.alberta.ca/

11

Crossword by Colleen McNaught

solution page 6

ACROSS

cut off 01

not “he”! 05

area of hand, or certain tree 08

TV dog: ‘The Littlest ___’ 12

the way 13

margarine (Am. slang) 14

proof-read 15

cools your lemonade: ___cubes 16

17 actor: ___ Sharif

18 certain wind: Nor’ ____

20 male duck

21 get-up-and-go

24 vegetable: Swiss ___

27 wind direction (abb)

28 rule, regulation

31 cowboy actor: ___ Calhoun

32 ostrich’s smaller cousin

33 beverage: ____Colada

34 time: “hasn’t happened ___”

35 pro wrestler: ___ Hart

36 Hillbilly Jed Clampett: ___Ebsen

37 with honours: “_with flying colors”

39 famous production: Phantom of the

__”

43 marriage: time of ____bliss

47 popular flower bush

48 monkey

50 former Edmonton Oiler: Kevin ___

51 Hawkeye on MASH: ___ Alda

52 golf ball’s pedestal

53 Biblical Garden of ____

54 earsplitting

55 consume

56 physically uncomfortable

DOWN

01 teeth will do this to food!

02 an ore deposit

03 heron’s cousin

04 earthware vessels

05 heavy-horse breed

06 special committee: ad ___(L.)

07 Mama sheep is one

08 financially strapped

09 educational facility: ____mater

(L.)

10 old taps sometimes do this

11 a greater amount of

19 certain segment of curling game

20 causes hair’s color to change!

22 narrator in ‘Brer Rabbit’ books:

Uncle ___

23 large African antelope

24 ‘Never ___ Wolf’ Farley Mowat

book

25 garden tool

26 radio host: ___Linkletter

28 jar’s cap

29 different as black ____white

30 “It’s a long ___, to Tipperary….”

32 speculate when it will get there (abb)

33 signs of spring: mud ___!

35 health club

36 nature’s ‘buzzer’!

38 candy is usually this

39 spoken

40 almost like hockey on horse-back?

41 Jacob’s twin brother (Biblical)

42 to split, tear apart

44 extinct bird

45 vase-shaped jug

46 certain First Nations group

48 consumed

49 podded legume

12

Notable moments and words of thanks

Thank you to Miss Carolyn for working at the playgroups

Wonderful Strawberry Tea put on by the Care Centre Ladies Auxiliary

Volunteer Tea at the school - kids did a good job on entertainment!

Once again the School students and staff spent the afternoon ensuring the Town had a spring

clean up of garbage lying around. Many thanks!

Nice evening put on by the Library Society and staff - we are in for next year!

Thanks from the Bentley Care Centre Residents to everyone that helped with the preparation

and planting of the flower boxes.

Thanks to the Ladies Auxiliary for another spectacular Strawberry Tea on May 15th! You are

the best.

The 4H members would like to say Thank-you to our club leader Susanne Mueller and all our

parents for all the help that they have done with this past 4H season. We would also like to

thank the community members who supported us and all those who have gave us

donations. We had a very successful show and sale because of all of you!!

Thanks to the Little Chef’s program - it is a good place to make friends when you don’t attend

school in Bentley.

Congrats to the volunteers at the Community Hall for all their hard work in getting the kitchen

renovated and approved for use!

Send your submission to community@telus.net or call 403-748-2160

Volunteer Opportunity Bentley Care Centre is

always looking for

volunteers to assist

residents in wheelchairs

for our Van Outings.

Please contact

Donna Park 403-748-4115 or

Laine Dahms 403-843-2271 if

interested or for more information.

13

Box 179, 4918 50th Avenue, Bentley T0C 0J0

phone: 403-748-4044 email: info@townofbentley.ca

website: www.townofbentley.ca

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Public Works Maintenance Worker ll

The Town of Bentley is seeking an enthusiastic, self-motivated, team orientated person for the position of Public Works Maintenance Worker ll. This is a full time, permanent position. Reporting to the Public Works Foreman, the Maintenance Worker ll shall perform regular maintenance duties in the day to day operations of the Town Public Works, including but not limited to roads, sidewalks, water, sewer infrastructure, waste collection, maintenance of vehicles & equipment, Town buildings, parks, playgrounds, campground. Requirements include: Grade 12 General Diploma Experience in public works or related construction or maintenance operations Experience in a variety of vehicle & equipment operations and maintenance Valid Class 5 Alberta Provincial Drivers License with Q endorsement Security Clearance and Drivers Abstract Good oral & written communication Free of any physical disabilities that would restrict or prevent the fulfilling of any of the duties or responsibilities of the position. The Town offers a competitive benefits package and rate of pay dependent on qualifications and experience. A copy of the position description is available at the Town Office, during office hours or by email request to Liz.bentley@telus.net

Interested applicants are invited to submit their resume to:

Darren Dempsey, Public Works Foreman Email: Darren.bentley@telus.net

Fax: 1-403-748-3213

This position will remain open until a suitable candidate is found

Thank you to all applicants, only those selected for an interview will be notified.

Dog Licenses may be

purchased at the Town Office Like the Town of Bentley to

stay updated on events and

happenings…...

mailto:Liz.bentley@telus.netmailto:Darren.bentley@telus.net

14

Let’s talk Family Violence…

is elder abuse? Elder abuse is any action by someone in a relationship of trust that results in harm or distress to an older person. Neglect is a lack of action by that person in a relationship of trust with the same result. Often, more than one type of abuse occurs at the same time. Abuse can be a single incident or a repeated pattern of behavior. Some common abuse examples as follows:

Physical Abuse: Physical abuse includes any kind of physical assault, such as slapping, pushing, kicking, punching, or injuring with an object or weapon. It also includes deliberate exposure to severe weather, inappropriate use of medication and unnecessary physical restraint. Sexual Abuse: Sexual abuse includes any forced sexual activity. Psychological Abuse: Psychological abuse includes humiliation, isolation, intimidation, threats, and inappropriate control of activities. Removal of decision making power when the elderly person is still competent to make their own decision is also considered to be psychological abuse. Financial Abuse: Financial Abuse includes the misuse of the elderly person's funds or property through fraud, trickery or force. Medication Abuse: This is the misuse of an older person’s medications and prescriptions on purpose or by accident. It may include withholding medication, over-medicating or not complying with prescriptions refills. Neglect: Neglect is any lack of action required to meet the needs of an elderly person. It includes inadequate provision of food, clothing, shelter, required medication or other kinds of health and personal care, as well as social companionship. Passive Neglect is the unintentional failure to fulfil a caretaking obligation; infliction of distress without conscious or wilful intent; etc. Active Neglect is the intentional failure to fulfil care-giving obligations; infliction of physical or emotional stress or injury; abandonment; denial of food, medication, personal hygiene; etc.

are some older adults reluctant to talk about elder abuse? Older adults may feel ashamed or embarrassed to tell anyone they are being abused by someone they trust. They may fear retaliation or punishment, or they may have concerns about having to move from their home or community. They may also feel a sense of family loyalty. Often, older adults may not be aware of people and resources that can help. If you or someone you know is a victim of Elder Abuse please don’t hesitate to contact Kellie Cummings at the Central Alberta Woman’s Emergency Shelter at 403-346-5643 or contact: Helping Elder Abuse Reduction (H.E.A.R.) A PROGRAM OF THE Golden Circle Senior Resource Centre 24 Hour Information Line Toll Free: 1-877-454-2580 or Local: 403-346-6076 Ext. 104

15

Color Special with Randee!

Cut, Color & Highlights

Sale $85 - Reg $125

Gel Toes with Lois $50

New set of gel nails

$55 Fill $45

Come in and check out our new

product lines !!

403-748-2874

Have you ever received a ticket for something you have done right?

Community Services, Lacombe County Peace Officers, Subway and the Cross-Eyed Giraffe

are partnering for the months of June, July and August to recognize all ages for positive

actions.

You may be spotted driving the speed limit in a playground zone, a child may be seen

putting trash in the garbage, a teen may be seen helping a senior, proper use of a crosswalk

may be rewarded - - - there are many opportunities to receive a POSITIVE TICKET - for

either a sub or slushy.

Your first name and what you were ticketed for will appear in the Neighborhood Notes.

MOVIE NIGHTS ONCE A MONTH FOR SUMMER

THURSDAY 7 PM

June 26th

Pirate Fairy G 78 mins This animated swashbuckler follows fiercely intelligent dust-keeping fairy

named Zarina (voiced by Christina Hendricks) whose antics lead her out

of Pixie Hollow and into the hands of the Pirates of Skull Rock. The du-

plicitous pirates make Zarina their captain, leaving Tinker Bell and her

pals to find the wayward fairy and remove her from harm's way.

SPECIAL SENIOR’S WEEK MATINEE June 6th 1pm

THE SHOP AROUND THE CORNER G 99 MINS Budapest gift-shop clerk Alfred Kralik (James Stewart) and newly hired

shopgirl Klara Novak (Margaret Sullavan) hate each other almost at first

sight. Kralik would prefer the company of the woman with whom he is

corresponding by mail but has never met. Novak likewise carries a torch

for her male pen pal, whom she also has never laid eyes on. It doesn't

take a PhD degree to figure out that Kralik and Novak have been writing

letters to each other.

June 2014

Tues 10 - 5:30 Wed 10 - 5:30 Thurs 12 – 7:30 Friday 10-5:30 Sat 11- 4:00

Box 361 Bentley, Alberta T0C 0J0

Phone: 403-748-4626

Fax: 403-748-4627

Email: bentleylibrary@prl.ab.ca

Website: bentleylibrary.prl.ab.ca

Children’s Programming

June 4 last

day!

Tadpoles & Leapfrogs

Rhyme & Read, Laugh &

Learn! Stories, Songs & Crafts!

Caregiver Participation

required

Wednesdays 10:30 - 11:15

with a craft for older children

suggested donation

$2 for cost of supplies

P.D. DAY CRAFTS ARE

OVER FOR SUMMER

Book Club

Thurs. June 5th,

6:30 to 7:30 Discussing

Louise Penny’s

“Still Life”

New members welcome

BENTLEY

LIBRARY & LIBRARY

SOCIETY FUNDRAISER

THANK

YOU EVERYONE,

WITH YOUR

SUPPORT

WE MET OUR

GOAL!

EUREKA!

Summer Reading

Program Starts!

Wednesdays,

July 2 – August 6,

1 pm – 3 pm

$3 /child /week

Pre-Registration assures

adequate supplies for all

Looking for

COFFEE CANS

QUILTER’S SHOP HOP

Presented by Bentley

Library & Community

Van Society

Sat June 7th

9am-6pm

Visiting stores in

Blackfalds,

Ponoka,

& Camrose

$20 holds your seat

For more information

call the library

http://www.allmovie.com/artist/james-stewart-p68236http://www.allmovie.com/artist/margaret-sullavan-p68972mailto:bentleylibrary@libs.prl.ab.ca