Building to Make a Difference Habitat for Humanity Lethbridge.
Katherine Wasiak
Photography:Baron PhotoGraphics
IT'S ONE THING TO TALK about doing something for your fellow
man; it's another to put your money and muscles where your mouth is and
actually work to improve the lot of a family in your community. For more than
14 years Habitat for Humanity Lethbridge has been doing just that. "Since our
first build in 1994, we have placed 23 families and more than 60 children into
affordable housing and that's a record we are proud of," says Daniel Shapiro,
Chairman of the Board.
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Haircut for Cancer
Hayley Geiger
Photography: BARON PHOTOGRAPHICS
THERE WAS NO FEAR as Kaitlyn Baron sat in the salon chair
and waited for her first haircut, ever. With hair down to her waist, and nine
years of growing it out with nothing but a few trims in her lifetime, she was
eager for change. There were no tears in Kaitlyn's eyes as nine inches were
chopped off. She was braver than most girls would be about cutting off so much,
or maybe it was because her hair was being donated to the cancer society to
make wigs.
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Be Wined and Dined
Chris Hibbard
Photography: Shutterbug Photography
LETHBRIDGE WINE ENTHUSIASTS can start salivating, as Lethbridge College's annual wine auction is right
around the corner.
One of Western Canada's
largest wine auctions, this business-formal-attire event is one of this city's
most prestigious. Attendees are treated to an exquisite four-course meal, two
auctions and live jazz music; not to mention
the chance to "meet and greet" local business people.
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Deck the Halls!
Sue Young
Illustration: Brenda Low
ONE OF THE BEST Christmas trees I have had was
not so much about the tree itself, but a decoration on it. I was living in my
first home, and in the frenzy of moving into the little house, we found that
when it came time to set up our Christmas tree and decorate it, our
tree-trimming collection was somewhat sparse. So, in a flash of enterprising
spirit, and not much of a budget, I scoured the house looking for suitable
items to grace our tree; and as we stood back to survey our efforts, one piece
dominated the whole scene. Peeking out
of the fir tree branches was the three-inch tall, bright orange plastic steed of
Gumby-Pokey the Horse. Now granted, Pokey might not be considered the most traditional
of Christmas tree ornaments, but that year his goofy little face seemed to
celebrate the season in style.
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Next Issue
Watch for our January issue on January 5 | 09
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