Today Magazine, July 25, 1981. Supplement to The Lethbridge Herald. Special Souvenir issue dealing with the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales, to Lady Diana Spencer.
Today Magazine, July 25, 1981. Supplement to The Lethbridge Herald. Special Souvenir issue dealing with the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales, to Lady Diana Spencer.
30cm of textual records, 1 hardcover book, 1 data DVD
History / Biographical
Lloyd Carefoot was born in Radway, Alberta on March 1, 1932, spending his childhood on a farm in the Weskatenau area. Mr. Carefoot attended agricultural school in Vermillion, Alberta (1950-1952), and at the age of twenty moved to Edgerton, Alberta to work as elevator agent for the Alberta Wheat Pool. In the mid-1950s Mr. Carefoot joined the Life Stock Feed Division of the Swift Canadian Co. and in 1973 he moved to the Poultry Department as a sales representative. In 1979, after the Swift Canadian Co. closed the plant, Mr. Carefoot managed the Co-op Hatchery in Edmonton. In the mid-1980s Mr. Carefoot began a career in real estate (Royal LePage) and he retired in the 1990s.
Lloyd Carefoot was a member of the Independent Order of Foresters (IOF) – (Lethbridge Chapter) since the 1960s, serving as president twice.
Mr. Carefoot was an active volunteer at the Lethbridge Food Bank, where he served on the executive for 23 years. He was involved in fundraising for multiple organizations, including the Canadian Red Cross, the Victorian Order of Nurses, the Canadian Kidney Foundation, the CNIB Canada, the Nord-Bridge Seniors Centre, and the Stirling Railroad Museum Association.
On July 4, 2014, Lloyd Carefoot was awarded the Sovereign’s Medal for Volunteers (Governor General’s Award) for his contributions to the Scouting Movement in Lethbridge. His involvement spanned over 47 years.
Lloyd Carefoot is married (Ruth; 1959-) and has two daughters and one son. He resides in Lethbridge, Alberta.
(history includes information provided through unrecorded donation interview with Lloyd Carefoot, (as per Accession No. 20111084)
Scope and Content
1: 1973-1993; 57 photos, news-clippings; ice rodeo; scout circus (1978); ADRI camp; Chief Scout awards; Canadian Jamboree (P.E.I.) 1977; badges
2: 1983-1993; 31 photos, badges; World Jamboree 1983; subcamp
3: 1994 – 1999; 97 photos; badges; Thinking day, skillorama 1996; Scout camp 1998; Investiture ceremony, Yellowknife 1998; Scout camp 1999;
4: 1999-2000; 75 photos; Map (Waterton Park) Scout camp (14th Lethbridge); Winter camp 2000
5: 2001; 111 photos; Scout camp 2001; Kedon Joint camp 2001; Family camp 2000; 35 year pin/award;
6: 1999; 22 photos; Alberta Jamboree 1999 (Camp Impeesa)
7: 2004-2006; 113 photos; Scout camp 2004; Bevcub Rally 2005; Alberta Jamboree 2005; Scout brotherhood jamboree 2005; Year of the Veteran 2005; Cubcar racing;
8: 2018; 68th Lethbridge Windystone Baden-Powell Guild and Scout awards 2018
9: Digital copy (original album returned to donor) 1973-2005; World jamboree, Alberta Jamboree (199 photos)
10: DVD disc: Alberta Jamboree 2003 (Skeleton Lake Sub-Camp): 12 video files, 1550 photos; 1 recipe book;
The Ladies of the Pioneers Pemmican Club are a group of women that meet
together to socialize and participate in community outreach programs. The Club was established in 1953. To be a member of the Club, women must be from families that lived in Southern Alberta prior to December 31, 1910. The Club meets together on the first Wednesday of the month to socialize.
The Ladies of the Pioneers Pemmican Club is a branch off the men’s Pemmican Club. On 12 December 1894 the Old Timers Association was created (the name has changed multiple times over the years). The purpose of the men’s club was to arrange a New Years’ Eve Club and the planning/work of the association was to be done by people who had arrived in southern Alberta prior to 1886. Throughout the years the Pemmican Club has had the purpose:
“to encourage fellowship, entertainment and social enjoyment for the members; to collect and preserve the early history of Lethbridge and southern Alberta; and provide assistance to members and their families through difficult times in their lives”.
In the same way, the Ladies of the Pioneers Pemmican Club follow a similar guideline for membership, traditions and charity work. The Ladies have worked many volunteer hours at the Chinook Regional Hospital making dolls for sick children and other programs, and have participated in charities throughout Lethbridge. They also donate generously to various organizations in Southern Alberta, such as animal shelters and Meals on Wheels.
Scope and Content
2019.1030/001: “Secretary Book” – Administrative Records, including meeting minutes, attendance records, newspaper articles, etc., 1989-2007.
2019.1030/002: Miscellaneous Letters, 2000-2001
2019.1030/003: Audited Financial Statements, Part 1/2, 1995-1999.
2019.1030/004: Audited Financial Statements and Account Book, Part 2/2, 1977-2001.
2019.1030/005: Event Invitations, 2000.
2019.1030/006: Massed High School Choir Concert and Coalhurst background, 1948.
2019.1068/001: Music Theatre Programs, Part 1/3, 1966-1973.
2019.1068/002: Music Theatre Programs, Part 2/3, 1974-1985.
2019.1068/003: Music Theatre Programs, Part 3/3, 1985-2002.
The Lethbridge Musical Theatre grew out of a series of concerts started in 1962 by the Lethbridge Symphony Association. 'Review 62' (later 'Southern Showcase') was a variety show that featured popular music by the symphony orchestra and chorus, as well as performances by other groups and soloists from southern Alberta. The success of the performances sparked discussion about the possibility of staging Broadway musicals, and Lethbridge Musical Theatre (LMT) was formed as an adjunct to the Lethbridge Symphony Association. The association continued until 1968, when LMT became an independent organization
Founders of LMT included Albert Rodnunsky, Dick Mells, Gordon Moir, Douglas Card and Ross Whitmore. In the early years of the organization, three people stand out for their creative talents and leadership of LMT: Muriel Jolliffe (choreographer), Dick Mells (producer and director) and Albert Rodnunsky (musical director). Local amateur talent was occasionally supplemented by professional performers brought in for specific shows. In the early years, most of the musicians who accompanied the performances were members of the Lethbridge Symphony Orchestra. After 1968 however, when LMT became an independent group, more and more of the musicians were recruited from local school band instructors and the students who played in those bands.
The Lethbridge Musical Theatre has been a theatre company for the last 50 years.
The company has put on yearly shows and other smaller productions since the inception, and they perform mainly at the Yates Memorial Centre.
Scope and Content
2019.1068/001: Music Theatre Programs, Part 1/3, 1966-1973.
2019.1068/002: Music Theatre Programs, Part 2/3, 1974-1985.
2019.1068/003: Music Theatre Programs, Part 3/3, 1985-2002.
Riverside waterslide outside of Medicine Hat, River Valley Parks of Medicine Hat, Lethbridge Fort Whoop Up, Indian Battle Park Lethbridge, Fish Creek Provincial Park in Calgary, Gladstone Mountain Guest Ranch West of Pincher Creek, Spruce Meadows in Calgary, Kananaskis Country Golf Course, and Cypr…
Riverside waterslide outside of Medicine Hat, River Valley Parks of Medicine Hat, Lethbridge Fort Whoop Up, Indian Battle Park Lethbridge, Fish Creek Provincial Park in Calgary, Gladstone Mountain Guest Ranch West of Pincher Creek, Spruce Meadows in Calgary, Kananaskis Country Golf Course, and Cypress Hills Provincial Park.
Athletes enter the arena in zones. National Anthem, Canadian Pacific Foundation representative Rod Bay speaks. Athletes Darren Gruenger and Christine Rolview from the Sunny Side Zone thank volunteers and coaches. Festival of Friends performers’ made a video for the games. Minister of Alberta Commun…
Athletes enter the arena in zones. National Anthem, Canadian Pacific Foundation representative Rod Bay speaks. Athletes Darren Gruenger and Christine Rolview from the Sunny Side Zone thank volunteers and coaches. Festival of Friends performers’ made a video for the games. Minister of Alberta Community Development Gary Mar and Alberta sports, recreation, parks and wildlife foundation board of directors’ representative John Seaman present the Minister’s Cup Big Country Zone 2 winners for the 1996 games, Lethbridge West MLA Clint Dunford and John Seaman present medals in the last few days of competition Calgary Zone 3, Gary Maue handles flag for last time of next year’s host, speaks and passes the flag to LLoydminister for 1997 summer games, Mascot Shnookie transforms into Border Buddy 1997 Lloydminister mascot. Furoshiki presented to Lloydminister. Gary Mar officially closes the 1996 Alberta Winter Games.
The program features choir groups performing Christmas carols. It was taped on December 14, 1990 at an unidentified church.
Joe Bernice mentioned at the start of the program.
00:50- Kiwanis Chorus- A Christmas Again Directed by Bruce Milliken, Accompanist: Verna Bodie
02:54- Taber 1st Ward L.D.S.…
The program features choir groups performing Christmas carols. It was taped on December 14, 1990 at an unidentified church.
Joe Bernice mentioned at the start of the program.
00:50- Kiwanis Chorus- A Christmas Again Directed by Bruce Milliken, Accompanist: Verna Bodie
02:54- Taber 1st Ward L.D.S. Choir- The Shepherds Directed by Yvonne Bullock, Accompanist: Karen Shaw, Betty Harris
06:26- St. Theodore’s Anglican Church- Joy To The World Directed by Doug Emek, Accompanist: Doreen Pawlowski
09:53- Good Time Company- Happy Winter Directed by Melanie Hansen and Adair Shockey, Accompanist: Melanie Hansen and Kirsti Bullock
12:49- Barnwell Ward L.D.S. Choir- I Heard The Bells On Christmas Day Directred by Kim Francis, Accompanist: Melanie Hansen
15:38- Taber 2nd Ward L.D.S. Choir- Star Bright Directed by Bernarr Harris, Accompanist Vera Jensen
19:08- Parkside Choralaires- God’s Gift To The World Directed by Verna Bodie, Accompanist, Verna Bodie
21:41- Knox United Church Choir- Sing Gloria Directed by Joan Croskery, Accompanist Anya Langstraat
24:12- Taber Kiwanis Hand Bell Choir- Silent Night Directed by Sharon Mombourquette and Yvonne Bullock
The Program features different choir groups singing a variety of Christmas songs. Filmed at the Southminister United Church.
George peter mentioned in the start of the program.
00:47- German Canadian Male Choir
03:33- UofL Conservatory Chorale
04:41- L.C.I. Chamber Choir
07:14- Winston Churchill Hi…
The Program features different choir groups singing a variety of Christmas songs. Filmed at the Southminister United Church.
George peter mentioned in the start of the program.
00:47- German Canadian Male Choir
03:33- UofL Conservatory Chorale
04:41- L.C.I. Chamber Choir
07:14- Winston Churchill High School
09:50- Our Lady of Assumption Church Choir
11:53- Maranatha Christian Reformed Church Choir
14:53- First Congregational Choir
17:35- German Canadian Male Choir
19:15- Anne Campbell Singers & The Linett Singers
20:48- UofL Conservatory Chorale
22:34- Maranatha Christian Reformed Church Choir
25:46- L.C.I. Chamber Choir
27:27- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Lethbridge Stake Choir
The Program features different choir groups singing a variety of Christmas songs.
00:44- Taber 3rd Ward LDS Choir, Carol of the Manger
04:26- Taber 1st Ward LDS Choir, Happy Holidays
07:25- St. Patrick’s Choir, Peace on Earth
09:19- Barnwell Ward LDS Choir, Gifts That Are Mine To Give
13:07- Good …
The Program features different choir groups singing a variety of Christmas songs.
00:44- Taber 3rd Ward LDS Choir, Carol of the Manger
04:26- Taber 1st Ward LDS Choir, Happy Holidays
07:25- St. Patrick’s Choir, Peace on Earth
09:19- Barnwell Ward LDS Choir, Gifts That Are Mine To Give
13:07- Good Time Company, Santa’s Coming
15:05- St. Mary’s Senior Band, Winter Wonderland
17:38- Barnwell Jr. High Chorus, Carol of the Bells
19:32- Parkside Choralaires, Upon a Christmas Night
22:14- Knox United Church Choir, Hodie, Veni, Christe (Come This Day, O Christ)
24:24- Taber Kiwanis Hand Bell Choir, Silent Night
Dianne King: Management Committee Chairperson and Bonnie Rude-Weisman: Clinical Team Leader talk about the program. Patricia Gregory: Clinician of the program shown working with an individual. Intake Assessment Group simulation shown. Jack Lilja: Community & Family Liaison worker works with the int…
Dianne King: Management Committee Chairperson and Bonnie Rude-Weisman: Clinical Team Leader talk about the program. Patricia Gregory: Clinician of the program shown working with an individual. Intake Assessment Group simulation shown. Jack Lilja: Community & Family Liaison worker works with the intake assessment group simulation. Jennifer Todd: Community & Family Liaison worker speaks about the program. Jane Sager: Parent talks about the program and her son’s work in the program. Betty-Lou Wyrostok: Teacher speaks about a student’s change when he entered the program. Dr. Bob Arms: Program Evaluator and Professor of Psychology at the University of Lethbridge talks about the review of the program.
The show is called Kitty Cats it was aired on YTV from 1992-1998. The program is a kid’s show about puppets: Charlie the dog, Tango the cat, and Ricky the cat.
The show is called Kitty Cats it was aired on YTV from 1992-1998. The program is a kid’s show about puppets: Charlie the dog, Tango the cat, and Ricky the cat.
The program is about various historical locations in Alberta. First is the history of Fort Whoop up. Ron Ulrich “Curly” interpreter at the Fort is shown giving a tour through the Fort. The history of Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump. Jack Brink “Senior Archeologist” talks about the archeological site a…
The program is about various historical locations in Alberta. First is the history of Fort Whoop up. Ron Ulrich “Curly” interpreter at the Fort is shown giving a tour through the Fort. The history of Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump. Jack Brink “Senior Archeologist” talks about the archeological site at Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump. Gladys Serafino “Historical Research” talks about cataloging items in a collection, specifically an Edwardian dress, at the provincial museum in Edmonton. The history of Stephan G. Stephansson – Poet of the Rocky Mountains house and the Markerville creamery museum. Doug Voth “2&7 Newsfirst” talks about Ukrainian village west of Edmonton as costume interpreters reenact what it would have been like to live there. Matt Wispinski an interpreter at the village demonstrates how grain elevators worked.
The program is about the rehabilitation of native drug addicts and alcoholics. John Many Chiefs talks about a program and the reconnection to the world that he went through. Pat Gladue talks about sobriety, going back to school, working with a rehabilitation program, and going to a sweat lodge. Ros…
The program is about the rehabilitation of native drug addicts and alcoholics. John Many Chiefs talks about a program and the reconnection to the world that he went through. Pat Gladue talks about sobriety, going back to school, working with a rehabilitation program, and going to a sweat lodge. Rose Yellowfeet talks about her journey with alcoholism and recovery. Randy Cardinal talks about his experience with alcoholism and recovery. Phyllis Strawberry talks about her experience with alcoholism. Ed Calf Robe talks about his experience with alcoholism and a split family. Wilson Okeymow talks about searching for help in elders with his alcoholism and his recovery.
This program is about communities implementing health programs for the nine determinants of health, and the importance of community involvement in the programs. Ruth Nyton (Coordinator-Coaldale Community Food Bank Society) talks about the importance of community helping their food bank.
This program is about communities implementing health programs for the nine determinants of health, and the importance of community involvement in the programs. Ruth Nyton (Coordinator-Coaldale Community Food Bank Society) talks about the importance of community helping their food bank.
The program shows the top three plays from the high school festival. Mark Russell and Sherri Gallant hosts of the program. “Tag… you’re it” By Amy Andreson and Brian Hartman from Brooks Composite High School. “A Day At The Subway” Written and performed by Alex Charlton, Christa Robson, James Jenkin…
The program shows the top three plays from the high school festival. Mark Russell and Sherri Gallant hosts of the program. “Tag… you’re it” By Amy Andreson and Brian Hartman from Brooks Composite High School. “A Day At The Subway” Written and performed by Alex Charlton, Christa Robson, James Jenkins, Marlene Kline, Chad Gray, Jody Litle, Kari Jones, Trina Thomas, and Karen Kotke from F.P. Walsh High School Fort Macleod. Ed Bayly Adjudicator of the plays. Winning Play “An Afternoon in the Park with Elizabeth” by Stacey Moskaluk, Tonja Paterson, Karen Weisbeck, Grag McKenzie, Jennifer Cummings, and Amy Anderson from Brooks Composite High School.
The story is about a girl that leaves home to become a dancer. Meets a friend in the park. During the program they stop at different places and she daydreams that she could dance the various types of dances. She wakes up by herself and joins a ballet class which she was told she was pre-registered.…
The story is about a girl that leaves home to become a dancer. Meets a friend in the park. During the program they stop at different places and she daydreams that she could dance the various types of dances. She wakes up by herself and joins a ballet class which she was told she was pre-registered. Her parents show up and it was them that registered her for the class. Performed by Tara Fenton and Wes Stefan.
This program follows the story of Ron Smith’s trials. Ron Smith from Red Deer, Alberta is charged with the killings of two Blackfeet Indians: Harvey Madman Jr. and Thomas Running Rabbit Jr. after stealing their car in Montana. The trials are from 1982-1992. Ted Lympus- Flathead County Prosecutor, J…
This program follows the story of Ron Smith’s trials. Ron Smith from Red Deer, Alberta is charged with the killings of two Blackfeet Indians: Harvey Madman Jr. and Thomas Running Rabbit Jr. after stealing their car in Montana. The trials are from 1982-1992. Ted Lympus- Flathead County Prosecutor, Judge Micheal Keedy, Ron Smith, Shawn Trontel-Psychiatric Social Worker, Dr. William Stratford- Forensic psychiatrist, Harvey Madman-victim’s father, David Running Rabbit- victim’s brother, Katrina Running Rabbit- victim’s mother, Dan Vernay- Smith’s Attorney, and Douglas Harkin- District Court Judge all spoke during different stages of the trials.