First World War veteran Fred Rayner was lovingly toasted by his great grandchildren last week on the 100th anniversary of the company the late soldier had…
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Each year, VETS hosts the VETS Industry Invitational at the Edmonton Garrison Golf and Curling Club. Through this tournament, in the past four years, VETS has raised over $100,000 for Valour Palace, Little Warriors and Habitat for Humanity, while also supporting a recreation facility on the military base north of Edmonton. The tank pictured is along the golf course. Perched on the tank (from left to right) are Sean Rayner, David Rayner and Erin Rayner. Photo courtesy VETS Group.
There are few companies in the world who can say they’ve been around for 100 years. But, VETS Group, which manufactures and installs HVAC systems and their components, including dust collection systems for the wood products industry, can now add their names to the list. To mark their 100-year anniversary, Canadian Biomass
When: Seven days a week
Contact: 725-8009; oppfarm.com; Opportunity Farm Facebook page
Erin Rayner was 8 years old when her Girl Scout Troop in California planned a camping trip that included horses.
To prepare for the trip, she took three lessons so she would at least know how to be safe on horseback. She fell in love from the very first lesson she took at Opportunity Farm, so much so that she now uses the stable’s name for her own business.
Rayner’s old trainer gave her permission to use the name for her own Opportunity Farm, a stable in east Bradenton where Rayner and assistant trainer Ali Wilcoxson teach those from age 3 to the 80s how to ride, jump and take care of horses.
Posted: Dec 23, 2020 7:00 AM MT | Last Updated: December 23, 2020
Single parents share challenges of pandemic
CBC News Edmonton3 months ago
0:56Single parents in Alberta talk about how they are handling work, school and child care during the COVID-19 pandemic.0:56
Single parents have always shouldered extra responsibilities, but the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated challenges for this growing segment of the Alberta population.
According to census data from Statistics Canada, Alberta is home to more than 186,000 lone-parent families.
Though some share custody or have the help of a live-in partner, others have navigated the pandemic almost entirely on their own, balancing work, school and child care.