ngnc events november 2016 newsletter winter streets info p. 10 … · 2016-11-01 · hoffman will...

November 2016 Newsletter

North Glenora Dragons Pond Hockey

Dragons Pond Hockey Returns for its 3rd Season

The program is designed for kids in the community to experience hockey for the first time or expand on their

previous experiences. Pond hockey is a fun way to experience the game. Participants are required to have at least

an Intermediate level of skating.

Dates:

Jan 12 – Mar 1. 6 - 8 weeks, Thursday nights 6:15 pm –

7:15 pm (Beginner) and 7:15-8:15 (Advanced).

Registration Opens Dec 5th. Visit

https://northglenora.org/news/ for more.

If you have a child who is interested, or would like to volunteer, send an email to Andrew at [email protected]

Snow Angels program p. 4 Kids Space p. 11

Learn to Skate p. 4 NG Playschool fundraiser p. 11

Crime Map p. 6 Wild Birds Unlimited p. 12

Planning & Transportation p. 7 Yoga & Meditation p. 13

November Pub Night p. 8 Business Registry p. 17

NGNC events p. 8 Event Calendar p. 18

Winter Streets Info p. 10

In This Issue

Visit our website at: northglenora.org Follow us on Twitter: @northglenoraCL

Sign up to the mailing list: Join our Facebook Group:

http://eepurl.com/I463z https://www.facebook.com/northglenoracl/

Find Us Online!

https://northglenora.org/news/

mailto:[email protected]

http://eepurl.com/I463z

North Glenora Community League Newsletter – NorthGlenora.org Page - 2 -

Community Contacts

Title Volunteer Phone Email Address

President Ryan Young [email protected] Office Support Kurena Adams 780.452.6610 [email protected] Janitor Paul Iverson

Past President Bruce Jakeway [email protected] Treasurer Fraser Porter [email protected]

Grants Coordinators Chris Barry [email protected] Artemis Aliaj Secretary Jason Ross [email protected]

Greeting Cards Agnes Brennan 780.455.0114 [email protected] 1st Vice President Corinne Sawarin [email protected] Buildings and Grounds Braedan Vriend [email protected] Hall Bookings Catharina & Stuart Fraser 780.454.0266 [email protected] Planning and Transportation Jason Ness [email protected] Neighborhood Security Corinne Sawarin 780.667.4228 [email protected] School Liaison Jeannie Fairbarns [email protected] Kitchen Keeper Margaret French 780.451.0808 [email protected] 2nd Vice President Carolyn Aarnoutse [email protected] NG Neighbourhood Club Bev Orchard 780.455.7072 [email protected] Family Programs Monika Ibrahimi [email protected]

Indoor Playground Carolyn Aarnoutse [email protected] Family Movie Night Marie-Josee Bruneau

Adult Programs Rhonda Van Heyst 780.455.9360 [email protected] Margaret French 780.451.0808 [email protected] Sports Programs Andrew Gregory [email protected] Membership David Van Meter [email protected]

Welcoming Elizabeth Turner [email protected] Historian Andrea Laurie [email protected] Publicity & Newsletter Teresa Alves [email protected]

Newsletter Distribution Kirsten Paetsch [email protected] Social Media Coordinator Jason Ross [email protected]

Playschool Executive President Megan Jakeway [email protected] Vice-President Melissa Campbell Treasurer Laurie Dabgotra Secretary Cara Roemmich Registrar Erica Peacock Special Coordinators Casino Neil Lang 780.975.0868 [email protected] Fall Garage Sale Louise McKay 780.469.8405 [email protected] Garbage Fair Margaret French 780.451.0808 [email protected]


Upcoming Events

North Glenora Playschool Silent Auction Fundraiser and Comedy Night Wed, November 23, 6:00

At The Comic Strip, 1646 Bourbon St, West Edmonton Mall, 8882-170 St

Fall Craft Weekend

North Glenora Community Hall November 4, 7-midnight November 5, 9am-midnight November 6, 10am-4pm

A chance to get some scrapbooking, cards, jewellery, knitting, etc. done.

Christmas in November Pub Night North Glenora Community Hall Friday, November 18, 7-11pm

Our MLA and Minister of Health Sarah Hoffman will be joining us for a chat and Q&A.

Green Shack Program North Glenora Park July 4-August 26, 10:00am-1:30pm

Emergency Contacts Emergency Calls 911

Non-Emergency calls 780.423.4567

[email protected]

Police Switchboard 780.421.3333 (Weekdays)

West Division Police Station 780.426.8000

16506 - 100 Ave Hours: 6 am to 10 pm daily

Crime Stoppers 780.422.TIPS (8477)

Animal Control 780.496.8860

Report a Coyote 311

Government Contacts Scott McKeen, City Counselor Sarah Hoffman, MLA

Telephone: 780-496-8140 Telephone: 780-455-7979

[email protected] [email protected]

Randy Boissonnault, MP

Phone: 780-442-1888 Website: RandyBoissonnault.liberal.ca

Newsletter Submissions Comments, complaints and compliments are always welcome via email at

[email protected]

Advert Inquiries:

Please contact the editor by email at: [email protected] for

information. Current rates can also be accessed on the ngcl.org website.

Delivery Contact

The lovely and talented Kirsten Paetsch handles delivery of our newsletter. If

you would like to apply for a route when one comes available or if you have

any problems with delivery, please contact Kirsten at [email protected]

Newsletter Submissions are due no later than 6:00 pm on the Friday

following the North Glenora Executive Meeting (third Tuesday of the month).

Legal Information The North Glenora News is published by the North Glenora

Community League for the benefit of the Community.

Note that the articles and advertisements appearing in the North

Glenora News do not necessarily reflect the views of the North

Glenora Community League. Its officials or individuals cannot be held

responsible in any way for the effects of any information published

herein.

While we make every effort to assure the accuracy of the information

contained herein, we cannot be held responsible for errors or

omissions.

NGNC Info Session North Glenora Community Hall Tuesday, November 22, 7 pm

Wills, Enduring Powers of Attorney and Personal Directives

Christmas Potluck North Glenora Community Hall December 2

MacEwan University Community Swim Sundays: 2:00-5:00pm

MacEwan University Sports and Wellness 10700 104 Ave. Free for all North Glenora Community League Members. Make sure to bring your community league membership.

Kids’ Movie Night North Glenora Community Hall Friday, November 11, 6:30 pm


Please direct questions to: [email protected]

Snow Angels

The City of Edmonton sponsors the Snow Angels program, which in the past was an opportunity for an individual to nominate someone who helped to keep their sidewalks clean of ice and snow.

This year, the program is changing to a community based model, with the motto "Doing my Part for the Community". A Snow Angel is now anyone who does their part to keep their sidewalk free of snow and ice AND to anyone who helps a neighbor in need. Snow Angels will be recognized with a lawn sign (similar to Front Yards in Bloom) and will be entered in a draw for one of 10 pairs of Oil Kings Tickets and several Boston Pizza Prize Packs.

North Glenora, and Coronation School are pleased to be participating in the program this year. More information on how to be recognized as a Snow Angel will be coming in the newsletter, through the email list, and on social media.

Keep your eyes open to find out how you can become a Snow Angel and help keep NorthGlenora sidewalks safe for everyone during the winter months.

North Glenora Community Learn-to-Skate Program

Start Date: Sunday, January 8th End Date: Sunday, February 5th

Instructor: Melanie Niemi-Bohun, NCCP Level III (Figure Skating)

Cost $25 for 5 lessons (25 min each)

Sunday Afternoon Classes: Pre-Beginner (age 3+): 2:00-2:25

Description: For both children and adults with NO skating experience. In this class you will learn how to fall down and get up, balance and basic forward and backward skating.

Maximum number of registrants: 8 (If class is full, please request to be waitlisted - we may be able to accommodate extra skaters)

Beginner (age 5+): 2:30-2:55

Description: For children and adults who can stand on skates and glide a short distance unassisted; must be able to fall down and get up unassisted. In this class you will develop basic skating skills including balance, stopping, skating backwards, basic turns and one foot glides.


Intermediate (5+): 3:05-3:30

Description: For children and adults who feel generally confident on skates and would like to improve their skating skills. In this class you will work on stopping techniques, turns, one foot glides, backward skating, edges and more.




Westmount Presbyterian Church

Come join us for worship in Coronation School.

Sunday at 11:30am (with children’s program). Youth Group meets Sunday 7-9 pm.

See our Website for details.

www.westmountpresbyterian.ca LOVE/SERVE/CARE


North Glenora Crime Map Type of Crime May June Jul/Aug Sept Oct

Break and Enter (Garage) 0 3 3 2 3

Break and Enter (Apt/House)

0 1 0 2 1

Theft from Vehicle 3 1 4 6 0

Assault 0 0 1 0 1

Theft of Vehicle 2 0 3 1 0

Sexual Assault 0 0 1 0 0

Theft Over $5,000 0 1 0 0 0

Please remember if you see anything suspicious to call 911 as soon as possible. Together we can all prevent crime in our neighbourhood!

For more information on crimes in our neighborhood visit crimemapping.edmontonpolice.ca

Time is the enemy in any emergency. For everyone’s safety it is important for motorists to understand how to correctly yield right of way to emergency vehicles with lights and siren activated. You can help EMS, police, and fire get to the scene quickly and safely by following these rules of the road.

When an emergency vehicle approaches

with lights and siren activated: • If you’re in the middle of an intersection when an emergency vehicle approaches with lights and siren activated, safely clear the intersection.

• On a one or two lane road, motorists should move to the right side of the road, slow down, and then stop. Remember to signal.

• On a road with three or more lanes, motorists should move to the nearest side of the road and stop. If driving in the centre lane, move to the right side of the road and stop. Remember to signal.

• Come to a complete stop and wait for the emergency vehicle to pass. Shoulder check for more emergency vehicles (there is often more than one!) before re-entering traffic flow. Remember to signal.

• Emergency vehicles might use any available road space to maneuver. This could include the shoulders or left hand turning lanes in order to pass other traffic.

When operating a vehicle: • Drive attentively and defensively at all times. Be cognizant to sirens and be prepared to yield the right of way.

• It is Alberta law for motorists to slow down to at least 60 km/hour (unless a lower speed is posted) when driving past a stopped emergency vehicle. This includes EMS, police, fire, and tow trucks with their lights activated.

• Do not break the rules of the road in order to give right of way to an emergency vehicle. This could include proceeding through a red light or making an illegal turn. Actions such as these jeopardize all motorists in the area.

• Drivers must place their full attention on the roadway and toward the safe operation of their vehicle at all times. The fine for distracted driving in Alberta is $287.00.

• Always leave plenty of space between your vehicle and an emergency vehicle should it be required to stop suddenly.

Yielding to

Emergency Vehicles


Planning & Transportation Update: Changes to the Mature Neighbourhood Overlay

Last month I wrote about changes to the rules for garage and garden suites. This month I would like to share information on the City of Edmonton's Mature Neighbourhood Overlay review. The Mature Neighbourhood Overlay (MNO) is a set of rules that apply to mature communities, including North Glenora, that are above and beyond the underlying zoning rules. They were originally designed to preserve the unique characteristics of older neighbourhoods, and many of the rules provide contextual development rules. In other words, rather than creating blanket rules for all mature communities, the dominant characteristics of each block, including setbacks, and driveway and garage location determine what is permitted and what is a variance. The City is now reviewing the MNO with an eye to modernising it and to bring it inline with other initiatives, such as densification, encouraging infill and the potential new garage and garden suite rules. An excellent visual online guide to the proposed changes can be found at: https://www.edmonton.ca/city_government/documents/PDF/MNOStage4_DraftProposedRegulationPresentationBoards.pdf Some of the major changes are:

Changes to the requirements for front, rear and side setbacks.

New rules regarding the placement of side windows and use of privacy screening in order to minimise adjacent homes looking into one another. This change was approved in August.

Limiting front access to only those lots that have an existing front driveway.

Increase in the allowable height of new homes to allow for new insulation requirements under the National Energy Code.

Increases in the allowable above-grade height of basements and width of dormer windows.

Rear-attached garages to be a permitted use but with strict size requirements.

New rules regarding façade articulation, finishing materials and repetition of building design that are designed to prevent cookie-cutter development and provide enhanced visual interest along a streetscape.

One of the most controversial changes is the notification process for variances. Whereas presently all MNO variances must be reported to all owners of properties within 60 metres of the development, as well as to the Community League, the new rules decrease the amount of owners notified depending upon what the variance is, and the Community League will not be notified in all instances. I recently attended a meeting of mature neigbourhood leagues hosted by the Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues where we reviewed the City's proposed changes. While we agreed with the intent of many of the rules, suggestions were made for better wording and stricter or more lenient regulations for some rules. There was consensus that notification of variances should not be diluted. I encourage you to review the changes yourself, and if you have any comments, please contact me at [email protected], or by leaving a letter with the Community League office in the community hall. I would also be happy to share the EFCL's recommendations.

Jason Ness Chair, North Glenora Planning and Transportation Committee

https://www.edmonton.ca/city_government/documents/PDF/MNOStage4_DraftProposedRegulationPresentationBoards.pdf

https://www.edmonton.ca/city_government/documents/PDF/MNOStage4_DraftProposedRegulationPresentationBoards.pdf


Christmas in November North Glenora style.! Friday, November 18 from 7-11 pm

Who needs a weekend in Jasper when you can celebrate Christmas in November at Pub Night.

Bring your favourite Christmas snack to share. The Bar Babes will have a selection of beer, wine, coolers and of course alcohol

free beverages for you to purchase.

Our MLA and Minister of Health Sarah Hoffman will be joining us for a chat and Q&A for the first part of pub night.

Wear your Christmas themed outfit and get an extra door prize ticket!

Are you looking to get fit but need motivation? As YOUR personal health and fitness coach I can help you reach your goals. With monthly challenge groups, prizes for participation and an awesome support network we

can surpass our own expectations!

Contact Andrea @ 780-905-0436 or [email protected] for more information.

The next Running With Scissors Craft Weekend

will be January 27, 28 and 29.

Keep your eyes open for more information in the December newsletter.

North Glenora Neighbourhood Club (NGNC)

Tuesday, November 22, 7 pm at the hall Information Session on Wills, Enduring Powers of Attorney

and Personal Directives

Friday, December 2 at the hall Christmas Potluck


Sundays 2 – 5 pm

MacEwan University Sport and Wellness 10700 104 Ave

Free for all North Glenora Community League Members (Bring your community league membership)


City of Edmonton

Snow in the City—Winter street maintenance

Winter Roads 101

No matter what the weather does, you have places to go, and the City of Edmonton works hard to help you get there. The City has a comprehensive roadway maintenance program to help keep traffic moving safely in the winter months.

Read on to learn the basics of the winter road maintenance program, and what you can do to help keep Edmonton mobile.

When will streets be sanded?

Sanding is the City’s first line of defense against slippery, unsafe roads. Streets are sanded as required to provide traction.

When will the main streets be plowed?

Plowing begins on main roads when 3 cm of snow has accumulated and more snow is forecasted. Roads are plowed in this order:

1. Highways;

2. Freeways;

3. Main arterial roads;

4. Bus collector routes.

During a major plowing event -- after about 10 cm has accumulated on the ground -- you can check plowing status using the interactive map at edmonton.ca/winterroads.

When will my neighbourhood roads be bladed?

North Glenora community roads are always bladed on Thursday, regardless of which day of the week the blading cycle begins. Blading of residential roads is initiated once a snowpack of about 5 cm has built up. But, it doesn’t begin until highways, freeways, main arterial roads and bus collector routes have been plowed.

Note that your neighbourhood is always bladed on the same day of the week, similar to garbage pickup. If blading isn’t fully completed on your snow day, crews will be back over the weekend to finish up.

When are parking bans in effect?

Parking bans can be called anytime from November 15 to March 15 on roads with “seasonal parking ban” signs. Parking bans help ensure that City equipment can do the best possible job of clearing the roads so emergency and transit vehicles as well as motorists can get where they’re going.

Parking bans are called with a minimum of eight hours notice. Sign up for email notifications when parking bans are declared at edmonton.ca/winterroads, or watch for information on the fronts of ETS buses, in local media, on edmonton.ca, on digital message boards around the city and on social media.

Together, residents and the City of Edmonton help maintain the best possible conditions on our roads and sidewalks all winter long.

Learn more about safe winter travel in Edmonton by visiting edmonton.ca/winterroads.


Silent Auction Fundraiser and Comedy Night NOVEMBER 23, 6:00pm

Show starts at 7:30pm Tickets $20 For more information contact Geena: email: [email protected] or text/call 587-597-2378

Across

1. There are three different classes and they start on January 8

2. This is free on Sundays from 2 to 5

3. She’s the MLA for Edmonton-Glenora

4. He is the MP for Edmonton Centre

5. This group is having a silent auction and comedy night

6. Monday and Wednesday nights at the hall

Down

1. You see them around

2. Kids on swings ask for this

3. Registration for this opens on Dec 5

4. You’ll need this to become a snow angel

5. The hall is hopping with these onThursday nights

Try out this crossword puzzle about things to see and do in North Glenora. Some of the answers can be found throughout the newsletter. Key on p. 12.


tel:587-597-2378



By Dave Cleary of Wild Birds Unlimited on the corner of 122 St and 107 Ave in Edmonton

Q: Do birds freeze after using heated bird baths in winter? Songbirds do get cold feet in winter. The surface temperature of their toes may be barely above freezing even as the bird maintains its core body temperature above 38°C. But most birds don’t succumb to frostbite because there is so little fluid in the cells of their feet, and because their circulation is so fast that blood doesn’t remain in the feet long enough to freeze. Birds need water year round and will drink and bath in open water in a heated bird bath during the winter. This serves several purposes. First, they benefit from a dependable source of open water in your yard as it saves them time and energy not having to search for natural sources. If they can’t find open water they will eat and melt snow, which requires extra energy. Second, bathing helps keep their feathers clean and more effective in insulating them in our cold winters. On extremely cold winter nights, a bird can lose up to 10% of its body weight overnight to keep warm. In winter anything a bird can do to conserve energy helps them survive. Plus it’s also fun to watch birds in a bird bath!

Q: Will we be seeing redpolls and siskins at our feeders this year? Each fall, birders and bird feeding hobbyists anxiously await the “Winter Finch Forecast” compiled annually by Ron Pittaway with the Ontario Field Ornithologists. Why? Because

his typically reliable forecast lets us know whether to anticipate lots of exciting and colourful activity at our feeders this winter. The catch-all term “winter finches” includes redpolls, siskins, grosbeaks and crossbills, which are boreal forest species found in northern Canada. The forecast also includes a few other non-finch species that are prone to wander, including Blue Jays, Red-breasted Nuthatches and Bohemian Waxwings. These tree seed and fruit eating birds can be rare or missing across entire regions of North America in one year and then appear in large numbers the next. Last winter we saw a lot of crossbills due to the abundant crop of seed cones on trees in our area. The cone crops are average to poor in southern parts of eastern Canada but good in Northern Ontario and Western Canada. White-winged Crossbills and often Pine Siskins prefer to move west or east rather than go south in search of cone crops so many crossbills and some siskins may have already relocated to northern Ontario and across the boreal forest to Yukon where spruce cone crops are abundant. Some eastern siskins have likely relocated to abundant spruce crops in western Canada which means we may see them at our feeders. Siskins prefer nyjer seeds in silo feeders. Most Bohemian Waxwings will likely stay in western Canada because native Mountain-ash berry crops are good to bumper across the boreal forest. People in rural areas and some parts of Edmonton can watch for Pine Grosbeaks eating their favourite European Mountain‐ash berries and small ornamental crabapples. So we could well see these winter finches, including redpolls, in our area again this year. The best way to tell what the birds are doing this winter is to watch for them at our feeders, in our neighbourhoods, and on river valley trail walks. Dave Cleary and Jan Chapman are owners of Wild Birds Unlimited at the corner of 122 St and 107 Ave on the northside in Edmonton. The mission of Wild Birds Unlimited is to bring people and nature together. See their website at www.wbu.com/edmonton or call them at 587-521-2473.

Meets at the NGCL Hall Tuesdays with a weigh-in at 6:30 pm followed by a short business meeting. This support group is open to men and women. For more information, call Brenda Richardson @

780-719-5155

Questions About Feeding Wild Birds

Crossword Puzzle Key Across

1. Learn to skate 2. swimming 3. Hoffman 4. Randy 5. playschool 6. yoga

Down

1. neighbours 2. underduck 3. pond hockey 4. shovel 5. fiddlers

http://www.wbu.com/edmonton

tel:587-521-2473


A Lovely Fall Outing Have you ever visited Emily Murphy Park and fed the chickadees? Last month a friend, myself, and our kids did just that. First we stopped over at our local bird shop to pick up some birdseed. Then we headed down to the river valley. As it turned out, it was the last

warm weekend before the snow fell (!). The fall colours were so vibrant, it was like walking through the pages of a beautifully illustrated storybook. I was grateful to be living in a big city and still be able to enjoy this natural beauty just a few steps from home. Oh, and the chickadees? Just like in the storybooks, they ate right out of our hands…

-Teresa A.

Do you have an article or story that you would like to share? A recipe or photo? A special thank you or congratulations to someone in the community? We would love to hear from you. Please send your submission to [email protected] .



North Glenora Business Registry

Students, do you live in North Glenora and want to be listed in our registry? Email [email protected] with your name, availability, and service you offer and we’ll be happy to add you to our list.

Business Contact Phone Service

Avon Darlene 780.504.1652 Make-up, skincare & fragrances

Bliss Baked Goods Hanna 780.453.0101 www.blissbakedgoods.ca

Bultena Concrete Nick Bultena 587-337-9717 Concrete Contractor-Interior & Exterior

Dagu Integral Coaching Services Cheryl Whitelaw 780.903.5519 Career and Life Coaching

The Estate House Deborah McGuire 780.451.7557 Wills and Estate law services

Design Effex Inc Gillian Korsch-Tkachuk

780.910.6129 Interior Decorating & Design

EnSegs Energy Services Chris Barry 587-340-2080 Solar installation & Energy audits

Epicure Darlene 780.504.1652 Dips, spices & cookware

Finish Carpenter Andrei Feher 780.760.5501 Finish Carpentry

Groat Road Auto Service Don Sande 780.454.1144 Automobile Service and Repair

House Cleaning Barbara 587-523-4548 House cleaning

Megan’s Family Doula Services Megan Jakeway 780-701-4913 Childbirth doula certified with DONA, Intl.

Janet’s Waxing Studio Janet Olstad 780.221.9223 Certified Esthetician

Jay-Kur Contracting Jay Adams 780-995-4578 Residential/Commercial Renovations

Personal Fitness Coach Andrea 780-905-0436 Personal Health & Fitness

Professional Abstract Art Tatjana Elgersma 780.983.4848 Custom Abstract Art

Photo Boutique by Ana Feher Ana Feher 780.760.5501 Photography, Craft and Art

Radiance Karl Faes 780.995.0464 Massage Therapy/Neuromuscular Breath Work

Rainbow Eavestroughing (1982) Ltd. Adrian Aarnoutse 780.447.1696 Soffit, Fascia, and Eavestroughing

Raptor Cat Allan Semenchuk 780.919.6979 Concrete Work & Oilfield Services

Ron’s On Site Mechanical Repair Ron Garner 780.455.5002 Small Engine Repair

Scentsy Nicole 780.937.1808 nicolemcc.scentsy.ca

Smooth Transitions Edmonton Ltd. Pat/Karen Lencucha 780.540.4310 Movers specializing in Seniors

Speech Therapy Services Ltd. Melissa Campbell 780.982.8889 Registered Speech-Language Pathologist

Are you a North Glenora Community League Member and have a business you would like to include in our new business listings? Email [email protected] with the information listed above and we’ll be happy to add you to our list. Include a PDF, vector, or high resolution jpeg image of your business card and we’ll run it whenever we have space. Best of all it’s free!

Name Service Phone Availability Other Information

Abby Bowen Babysitting 780.634.3296 Evenings and weekend AM Babysitting course completed

Jennifer Allen Babysitting 780.718.2766 Morning/Afternoon, weekends

References Available

Grace Van Meter Babysitting 780.454.5459 Evenings and weekends Babysitting course completed

Rachael Duke Babysitting 780.884.3404 Evenings and weekends

Haley Laviolette Babysitting 780.482.1415 Evenings and weekends Babysitting course completed

Katie Oltsher Shook House/Pet Sitting 780.430.0591 Daytime or longer periods Experienced; references available

Alyssa Laurie Babysitting 780.451.2707 Weekends and some evenings Babysitting course completed

Tanner Piers Lawn Cutting 780.447.5564

Kate Hughes Babysitting/Plant Care 780.488.0586 Weekends and evenings Babysitting course completed

Sawyer Desaulniers Odd Jobs 780.218.7380 Snow Shoveling, Odd Jobs

Eric Hughes Lawn Cutting 780.488.0586 After school/weekends

Brennan Robitaille Dog Walking/Yard Care 780.905.0436 After school/weekends Including doggy play dates, lawn mowing

Alexandra Sopiwnyk Babysitting 780.455.9915 Weekends and some evenings Babysitting course completed

Jayden Adams Lawn Maintenance 780.482.5037 After school/weekends

Autum Adams Small dog walking 780.482.5037 After school/weekends

North Glenora Student Registry


November 2016

North Glenora Community League Events Northglenora.org or find us on Facebook!

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

30 14:00 Community Swimming at MacEwan University 14:00 Square Dancing

31 9:00 NG Playschool 9:15 Indoor Playgrnd 18:30 Brownies

1 9:00 NG Playschool 17:15 Sparks 18:00 TOPS

2 9:00 NG Playschool

3 9:00 NG Playschool 19:00 Wildrose Fiddlers

4 6 pm Craft weekend

5 Craft weekend

6 Craft weekend 14:00 Community Swimming at MacEwan University

*Daylight Saving Time ends*

7 9:00 NG Playschool 9:15 Indoor Playgrnd 18:30 Brownies 20:15 Yoga


9 9:00 NG Playschool 18:00 Yoga


11 9:00 NG Playschool 18:30 Kids’ Movie Night

12

13 14:00 Community Swimming at MacEwan University 14:00 Square Dancing


15 9:00 NG Playschool 17:15 Sparks 18:00 TOPS 19:00 NGCL Exec Mtg



18 9:00 NG Playschool 19:00 NG Pub Nite

19 19:00 Square Dancing

20 13:00 Fiddlers Christmas Party 14:00 Community Swimming at MacEwan University


22 9:00 NG Playschool 17:15 Sparks 18:00 TOPS 18:30 Neighbour-hood Club Info Session



25 9:00 NG Playschool

26 Private Rental Day & Evening

27 14:00 Community Swimming at MacEwan University





2 9:00 NG Playschool 16:00 Neighbour-hood Club

3 9:30 Meditation Class

(19:30) Neighbourhood Club Executive

Remembrance Day

Newsletter Deadline

ngnc events november 2016 newsletter winter streets info p. 10 … · 2016-11-01 · hoffman will...

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