June newsletter - Ramsay Community Association in Calgary

www.ramsaycommunity.ab.ca
www.ramsaycalgary.ca
June 2012
Circulation 1250
Printed on recycled paper
NEXT General MeetingS
Tuesday Jun 5 & Sep 4 at 7pm
Meet
Ramsay’s New Baker
p. 11
Next
Ramsay Visioning
Workshop:
Sat Jun 23rd 10-2
R amsay C ommunity A ssociation • 1136 – 8 th Street SE, Calgary, AB T2G 2Z7 • 403-265-4898

P R U D E N T I A L T O O L E P E E T R E A L E S T A T E
400, 1135-17th Avenue S.W.
Calgary, AB T2T 0B6
Cell 403-869-9730
E-mail: mckenahomes@telus.net
Tisha McKenna
Ramsay Real Estate
Where’s Tisha?
SOLD in 1 Day
SOLD in 3 Days
Congratulations Jackie
Gough, last months winner
of “Where’s Tisha”
If you know where I am in
the photo above, be the
first to e-mail me and win a
$10.00 gift card for Caffe
Rosso.
Spring sales activity improved across all sectors
in the City, a 26% increase over levels recorded
last year. The growth in full-time employment,
combined with improving migration levels is translating
into increased demand for housing. Ramsay
properties are in high demand; many buyers are
opting for housing closer to the downtown core.
Additionally the East Village project is having a
positive effect, as I am finding many buyers are
looking at Ramsay as an excellent area to invest.
Specifically two of my listings on 23rd Avenue
sold within days of listing, great news for all of
us who have invested in Ramsay.
mckennahomes@telus.net

Ramsay Logo designed by Janice Thoroughgood
Ramsay Community Association & Hall
Board of Directors & Community Chairs
1136 - 8th St SE T2G 2Z7• T: 403.265.4898 • F: 403.265.4858
Position Name Contact Info
President Kevin president@ramsaycalgary.ca
Cunningham
Past President —
Vice President
– External
Jenny Jensen vpexternal@ramsaycalgary.
ca
Vice President
– Internal
Josie Casale vpinternal@ramsaycalgary.
ca
Treasurer Sheila treasurer@ramsaycalgary.ca
Wetanko
Secretary Vacant secretary@ramsaycalgary.ca
2 yr Member Sean Dennie sean@ramsaycalgary.ca
2 yr Member Andrew andrew@ramsaycalgary.ca
Squires
1 yr Member Martin martin@ramsaycalgary.ca
L’Heureux
1 yr Member Allan Baker allan@ramsaycalgary.ca
1 yr Member Carolyn carolyn@ramsaycalgary.ca
Graham
Hall Manager Gisele Ruel hallmanager@
ramsaycalgary.ca
Safety Nicole Schon 403-605-1074
Committee
Winter Sports Shannon Fox wslpaterson@shaw.ca
Casino Pat Baker bakerpals@shaw.ca
Beautification Andrew
Squires
beautification@
ramsaycalgary.ca
Community
Garden
Carol
Engstrom
Ramsay School
Liaison
Jenny Jensen 403-248-9335
ramsayschool@hotmail.com
Website
website@ramsaycalgary.ca
Support
Website
www.ramsaycalgary.ca
Newsletter
news@ramsaycalgary.ca
Team
Newsletter
Advertising
Josie Casale advertising@ramsaycalgary.
ca
Newsletter
Layout
Fred Holliss 403-815-3733
fred@holliss.ca
Anyone above can be contacted by leaving a message at the
Community Hall at 403-265-4898.
General Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of the month
at the Hall. Elections are held in October.
Complaints about Lilydale smells:
• City of Calgary 311
• Alberta Environment 1800-222-6514
• Calgary Health Region 403-943-8060
Police Contacts • Emergency: 911
If you see crimes in the area, please contact the police by
phone at 403-266-1234 or : pol4177@calgarypolice.ca
Community liaison officer: Const. Simon Staples 403-567-6146
Drug Hotline 403-206-8100 leave msg.
Newsletter Contributions
Any community member is welcome to contribute to this
newsletter. The deadline for submissions for each upcoming
month’s issue is the 15 th of the preceding month. Please email
your contributions, comments, and articles to:
news@ramsaycalgary.ca or drop it off the Hall.
The opinions expressed by the writers of some of the articles
included herein do not necessarily agree with the position of
the newsletter Editor or Committee.
ON THE COVER:
“Ramsay Parade of Garage Sales”
Photo by Nancy Janovicek
Advertise With Us!
Ramsay News is the perfect way to communicate with your
neighbours! The Ramsay News is a non-profit newsletter offered
free of charge to the community each month. With a circulation of
1200, the Ramsay News is a fun and affordable way to advertise
your business.
Submission deadline is the 10 th of the month.
• Email us at advertising@ramsaycalgary.ca
it appears that throwing down grass seed
does not guarantee new grass
in the same way throwing down guinness
does not guarantee becoming a brewmaster
(although it might be more fun)
new grass’ value would depend on how much
your lawn defines your persona
in my case
not much
instead i’m thinking that making mozzrella
might take my pizza to the next level
I’ve grown my own basil after all
made the dough from scratch
haven’t figured out how to mill wheat though
and i completely fail at growing tomatoes
can’t milk a cow
or a goat
but i can sit on someone’s lawn and admire it
while eating equally admirable flatbread
403-815-3733
fred@holliss.ca
web design print
street cleaners came & went - now mow!
COMMUNITY MEMBERSHIP
Contact Josie Casale at 403-265-4898
You are the community – Your voice is important!
Annual Membership allows you to: Participate in Community Sports • Voice your concerns to the Civic
Government • Beautify our Community
$10 Family • $8 Single • $6 Senior, Disabled, Associate
Send this form with your cheque/M.O. to:Ramsay Ramsay Community Community Association, Membership 1136 - 8th St. SE, Form Calgary, AB, T2G 2Z7
Ramsay Community Membership Form
Family Name(s): Ramsay _________________________________________________________
Community Membership Form
Family Name(s): Your Name: _________________________________________________________
__________________________Spouse’s Name:____________________
Family Your Name: Name(s): Address: __________________________Spouse’s _______________________________________________________________
Name:____________________
Your Address: Name: _______________________________________________________________
Postal __________________________Spouse’s Code: Name:____________________
Telephone: Address: Postal Code: _______________________________________________________________
Email: _________________________________________________________________
Telephone: Postal Email: Code: _________________________________________________________________
Children:
Telephone: Email: Children: _________________________________________________________________
1. Age: Children: 1. 2. _______________________________________ Age: _________ Age: _________
1. 2. 3. _______________________________________ Age: _________ Age: _________
I 2. 3. would _______________________________________ like to become involved with:
Age: _________
__Board 3. _______________________________________ of Directors I would like to become involved __Heritage with: __Beautification Age: _________ __Civic Affairs
__Membership I would like ___ to become Board involved of Directors with: __Casino ___ History __Sports ___ Beautification __Technology ___ Civic Affairs
__Newsletter I ___ would Board like of ___ to Directors become Membership involved ___ History with: __Safety ___ Casino ___ Beautification __Traffic ___ Sports _____Social
Civic Affairs ___ Technology
___ Board Membership of ___ Directors Newsletter ___ History Casino ___ Safety ___ Beautification Sports ___ Traffic ___ Civic Technology Affairs ___ As required
__As ___ Membership Newsletter required Please ___ note: Casino Safety Picture Identification ___ Sports Traffic with current Ramsay ___ address Technology As required for eligible voting
___ members Newsletter is required at ___ AGMs Safety and may also be asked ___ Traffic for at General Meetings. ___ As required
Ad size 1 mo. 5 mo. 10 mo.
business card $45 $210 $400
¼ page $75 $350 $650
½ page $100 $475 $900
Full page $180 $875 $1600
Flyer inserts No longer available
* special rates may apply for designated pages
Ramsay News page 3

President’s Message
Kevin Cunningham, President, Ramsay Community Association
So far we have had some great weather this spring, the snow
has been kept to a minimum, and we have had some hot days
that are rare, even for July. Hopefully this means we are going
into a fantastic summer!
Visioning - Action Planning
The third phase of our visioning is the action planning phase.
It will be in the lower hall on Saturday, June 23rd, from
10:00am – 2:00pm. This is going to be the time to put ideas
to paper, so make sure you come out and participate.
Community Cleanup – Sunday, June 10th
Community cleanups are a great way to get the community
working together to clean the alleys and local green spaces.
Here’s some tips on how to make our cleanup a success:
• The cleanup will start at 9 a.m. and end by 2 pm sharp.
Residents arriving with garbage after 2 pm will be refused.
• The following items may not be placed in the packer trucks
or brought to the cleanup site: tires, household chemicals,
car batteries, home appliances, propane tanks, home electronics,
glass, microwaves, liquids.
• If using personal trucks, ensure loads are properly tarped
according to the City of Calgary’s rules.
Volunteers are needed to help in the cleanup. We need trucks
to help pick up, as well as adults and kids to pick up garbage
along the streets. Food and beverages will be provided for all
volunteers. Sunshine will also be provided.
Inspiration
I’ve had a few conversations with fellow Ramsayites over the
last month or so about what has inspired me when talking
about community. So I’ve decided to list out some of the
fantastic documentary films that have served as
great inspiration for me. I hope they will do the
same for you.
Us Now, 2009
You can watch this one right online for free.
watch.usnowfilm.com/ This film, for me, was about public
governance and the use of the web as a tool to get people
connected in a mass collaboration.
Urbanized, 2011
A great look at urban design throughout history, focusing
on the more recent. I feel this gives me some perspective on
issues that we have in our community and inspires ideas on
solutions for those issues.
No Impact Man, 2009
This is a film and a running blog by Colin Beavan. What I
love about this is the simple message: “What can we do to
make a positive change while maintaining our happiness?”
What a great line! noimpactman.typepad.com/
Slumming It
A two-part series portraying Kevin McCloud’s epic two-week
experience in the slum made famous in Slumdog Millionaire.
This truly hits home the message that strong community can
happen anywhere, it is independent of the containers we shelter
ourselves with.
There are plenty more, but I have found that these help
inspire us to shift away from the “me” thought pattern to the
“us” movement. Let me know if you have a book, film, blog,
or article that has inspired a small or large change in your life.
Call me or email me … president@ramsaycalgary.ca.
City Hall Report for Ward 9
Alderman Gian-Carlo Carra, Historic City Hall • 403-268-2477
Well, Ramsay, it seems summer is finally upon us. I hope, making a real difference in our neighbourhoods
as I write this in early May, that this is the year the mosquitoes
decide to pack up and relocate to Edmonton, and that well as examples of Calgarians’ three things, are
and our City. More details of the project, as
our predictable June rain only comes at night- leaving all of online at www.3thingsforcalgary.ca. I have my 3
us free to head to Pop’s for ice cream, take the dogs up to things, and hope you can come up with three things too!
Scotsman’s Hill, or head over to Caffe Rosso for an earlymorning
coffee.
initiative my office piloted over the winter was a great suc-
Finally, I’m happy to report that the west-gate Zoo access
With the grass now green and schools finishing up, I wanted
to briefly introduce the Mayor’s “3 Things for Calgary” everything went smoothly, there were minimal issues, and
cess. According to the Zoo representatives I met last month,
initiative, for of all those who have not yet heard about this they are more than happy to continue this project for Winter
great civic project. The premise of the project is as follows: 2012/2013. For those unfamiliar, our office issued special
1 Think of three things you could do to make Calgary better access passes to all Inglewood and Ramsay residents who have
2 Do those three things
an annual Zoo membership so that they can walk to the Zoo
3 Get three more people to do their three things.
in the winter and have access through the south security gates
It essentially asks every Calgarian to think about things when the west gate is closed.
they love about the City, and try to make the City better, In closing, as June begins, I hope you get out and enjoy
in three ways. It can be as small as smiling at the strangers the parks, the people, and the festivals that make this City
you encounter on the street, or baking cookies for your busy so great in the summertime. Amidst the gardening, the biking
and the barbeques, if any issues come to mind that Team
neighbour, or it can be as big as committing to take transit
for a whole month - or even a whole year! No matter how big Ward 9 can help out with, we’re always here for you at 403-
or small, each of these gestures will begin to add up and start 268-5330 or ward09@calgary.ca.
Ramsay News page 5

Civic Affairs
by Jenny Jenson, VP External
SDAB2012-0025
As previously reported, the Stampede has
withdrawn their DP so no appeal was
heard. The Stampede has stated they will
be continuing with
replacement of the
fencing and planting
of greenery.
SDAB2012-0034
1915 – 11 Street SE
The appeal board
rejected the appeal
asking for an extension
to June 1,
and is staying the
enforcement of the
order until May 21.
SB2012-0092
740 - 24 Avenue SE
This is a circulation
for comment on
subdividing a lot.
No DP was circulated
with it, as it is
a contextual DP.
Ramsay News page 7

PART OF YOUR
NEIGHBOURHOOD
New Urban develops and builds inner-city projects
that enhance neighbourhoods. We’re excited that
Ramsay is home to our new office, located within
the historic Dominion Bridge Building.
We also share the space with InHouse Society, a
not for profit organization that offers an innovative
model for attainable home ownership.
BUILDING CALGARY’S INNER CITY
newurbanconsulting.com
inhousesociety.org
Ramsay News page 10

PHOTO: “Leah Layden, Proprietor” by Nancy Janovicek
Ramsay’s Kind-Hearted Baker
by Nancy Janovicek
The recipes that Leah Layden, owner of Double Elle Bakery,
uses are as old as the heritage building that houses Ramsay’s
new bakery. Most of the recipes are not written down. Her
grandmothers, aunts, and mother taught her how to bake
bread when she was growing up in Kneehill County, southeast
of Red Deer. They were passing down recipes that they
had learned from their elders. Her great-grandparents arrived
in Alberta in 1898. In the early 1900s, her great-grandfather
found the site where the young family established the Layden
Homestead. Travelling homesteaders en route from Innisfail
to Three Hills knew that they would find a warm meal and
place to stop for the night on the Layden Homestead.
You’ll find the same hospitality at Double Elle Bakery.
It’s a cozy place decorated with antiques and art that Leah
and her family have collected
over the years. There is a 1938
Baldwin piano in the corner.
There’s an interesting story
behind the piano. Leah took
piano lessons when she was
young. She missed playing
and was in the market for an
instrument. On her Facebook
page, she posted a comment
explaining why pianos are wonderful
instruments that deserve
care. A stranger read this, and
contacted her to ask her to
provide a new home for their
piano. (She’s still looking for a
stool.) Customers are welcome
to play a little tune when they
stop in for bread and sweet
treats.
Most days, Brenda will take
care of you until Leah returns
from her “bread and butter
job” as a legal assistant. She
keeps the bakery open after 5:00 pm because she realizes that
Ramsay is a working community. In the kitchen, her faithful
tools – “Gloria” the Globe Mixer, “Patricia” the proofer,
and “Ollie” the oven – help to ensure consistent quality. On
Saturday mornings, her son Jules helps out. Her partner,
Charlotte, provides the behind-the-scenes support that Leah
needs to get the business off the ground. There is a friendly
family debate about whose grandmother makes the best pastry.
Leah started baking at an early age. She helped to cook and
bake during the harvest season when there were ten to twelve
extra mouths to feed. She grew up surrounded by people who
understood the importance of wholesome, homemade food:
“We are a lot of good cooks. At family reunions you do not
lack for food.” Everything that she sells at Double Elle is from
a family recipe. Leah’s favourite is the pineapple-carrot muffins.
(It’s top secret. I asked.) Many Calgary Posties stop by
for poppycock to munch on while they deliver mail. My dad
– who lives in Ontario – is also a big fan of her handmade
candied popcorn. His only complaint is that I never send him
enough!
Leah’s had her eye on the 1910 heritage building on the
corner of Spiller and 23rd Ave SE for a while. She started
selling home-style white bread, whole wheat bread, and other
goodies at Valta Bison last December. When Darlene and
Gil, the owners of Valta Bison, decided to retire, selling the
business to Leah was a natural fit. When she took over the
business, her family moved into the living quarters, which
were built in the 1940s. Leah has been doing research on her
home so that she can put up old photographs that explain the
building’s history over the last
one hundred years. She knows
that it’s been a general store,
a knick-knack store, a bakery,
a sewing shop, a market, and
Valta Bison. She’d love to talk
to you if you know more about
the space or have pictures of
the bakery in its previous lives.
Leah was drawn to Ramsay
because it’s “more about
community than other communities.”
She believes that
community begins with family
and then spreads out to the
neighbourhood. Art, music,
and food bring a community
together. She hopes that
Double Elle will foster Ramsay
talent. She’s interested in displaying
art, selling locally-produced
jams, jellies, and canned
goods, and providing performance
space for musicians.
She has plans to turn the back yard into a community hub.
Leah understands the importance of supporting community:
“If you operate in a community, you should support it. You
depend on it for survival.” And she gives back to community.
She fed us at the last visioning meeting, regularly donates
food to a weekly independent art program, and has a 50% off
table in the shop.
After I chatted with her, Leah insisted on giving me a
loaf of whole wheat bread and a half-dozen of the pull-apart
cheese buns. I headed to The Area for the Urban Aggie Days
and shared the cheese buns with Ramsay and Inglewood
neighbours who had gathered to learn more about how to
support good, locally grown, sustainable food. As we enjoyed
the buns, we all agreed that Leah is a welcome addition to the
community of Ramsayites who are making sure that we all eat
well.
Ramsay News page 11

Developing Canada’s Resources, and Growing our
Economy.
One of the key focuses in Canada’s Economic Action Plan
2012 is the need to streamline the regulatory process for
resource projects. This proactive step will ensure that Canada
leads the world in sustainable resource exploration and development,
while continuing the creation of new jobs, and longterm
prosperity.
Responsible Resource Development is designed to end the
burdens that are caused by the bureaucratic review process.
This streamlined process will not remove any environmental
safeties, or restrictions to sensitive ecological areas. All projects
must continue to meet all Environment Canada guidelines.
Currently, companies undertaking major projects must navigate
a complex maze of regulatory requirements and processes,
and approval processes are long and unpredictable. Responsible
Resource Development will remove those unnecessary hurdles
for entrepreneurs and companies. It will streamline the review
process for major economic projects by providing a predictable
timeline for project approvals. It will prevent long delays that
kill potential jobs and stall economic growth by putting valuable
investment at risk.
Since 2006, your Government has been working to streamline
the review process for major economic projects and
Responsible Resource Development in Canada’s Economic
Action Plan 2012 is the next step to further reduce barriers to
investments in Canada’s resources.
In 2010, Canada’s natural resource sector employed more
than 760,000 workers across the country. Canada’s mining
and energy sectors alone represent 10 percent of the Canadian
economy and 40 percent of exports.
Over the next ten years, more than 500 new projects representing
over $500 billion in new investments will be proposed
for Canada. The potential for job growth is enormous.
With the emerging economies in Asia and around the world
providing the potential to create even more jobs and growth,
our Government will act swiftly to implement its plan for
Responsible Resource Development in the interest of the
Canadian economy.
For more information on this important change to Canada’s
resource review process visit http://www.nrcan.gc.ca.
Century Homes 2012
Angie Maots, 403-278-2547
Congratulations to Ramsay, which currently
has almost 40 participants in Century Homes
Calgary 2012. Keep spreading the news to your
neighbours and friends! There’s still time to sign up!
Not sure what the Century Homes Calgary event is about?
Find out more at: www.centuryhomes.org
Girl Guides End Year in Style!
Barbara • Call 403-217-3568 for more info
The girls are working hard to finish the last of their badges
and programs before the groups wind down for the year.
Nearly all the units have been planting flowers and plants
in celebration of spring. The Brownies took part in Yellow
Fish Road as part of their community service. They painted
the road (mostly) by the storm drains with yellow fish to
remind people where the storm water goes. They also went
hiking in the Bird Sanctuary, getting out to see the world
come alive again now that winter has passed. The Guides
worked on a sewing badge, while the Pathfinders planned
their horseback riding trip and all the fundraising they will
have to do to pay for it. By next year, horseback riding
should cost each of the girls very little.
The leaders will be taking the Guides hostelling in
Kananaskis, the Brownies and Sparks are going residential
camping with other Brownie and Spark units, and all the
neighbourhood Girl Guide units are off to the badlands to
see dinosaur bones and eat ice cream.
If you want to join the largest girl organization in the
world, call Barbara for more information: 403-217-3568.
Otter, ‘wolf & Explorer
Scouter Rick, 403-278-2547
This has been an active month for all the
kids with none of them seeing much of the
inside of the hall. The Otters have been to the
Inglewood Bird Sanctuary and on a historic
tour of Inglewood. They visited the Explorers and had a
canoe trip on Carburn Pond.
Back to the history of Inglewood. We first went to the
Fort and I explained how the North West Mounted Police
crossed the river and started the town of Calgary. I went on
to tell them more about how the town grew and the rugged
conditions for the first settlers. At the end of the little talk
I asked the kids, “Who were the first settlers????” Charlie
popped up and said they were the COPS. So there you have
it from a very cute 5-year old Otter: the cops settled Calgary.
The Explorers have been busy getting ready for their big
adventure. All of May, they have been biking, and finished
off with a 35 km trip from Priddis to Maclean Creek for a
camp. Now they are on to canoeing and will finish off with
a trip on the Bow from Ghost Dam to Cochrane. June will
be backpacking month with a trip in Kananaskis Country.
Last weekend we had a chocolate sale at the Forest Lawn
Co-op. We had some super salespeople. They sold out!! If
you were there and bought a bar... Thanks.
Next month we won’t slow down as we have a food drive,
soapbox derby, cardboard boat race, Scouts of Steel challenge
and lots more.
You can sign up at contact@centuryhomes.org (or contact
Ramsay’s C.H. Community Coordinator: heritage@ramsaycalgary.ca
). Please be sure to include your name, email, and
the address of your Century Home.
Ramsay News page 12

Just So You Know…
2214 ~ Alexander Street S.E.
12 Active Listings
$314,900 > $1,380,000
24 Sales for 2012
$218,888 > $1,075,000
The market is busy and interest rates
are low! 2.79% to qualified! It really
does make sense to invest in the inner
city community of Ramsay, where
you can walk to downtown, where
crime rates are low and where
neighbours are proud of their
community.
Everyone wants to live in Ramsay!
www.patriciacranwell.com
Everything you need in this well constructed wood floor
home with full walk out development! The property is
shiny clean and lots of windows keep it bright, cheerful &
friendly. Many extra’s including in-floor heating and large
double garage fully wired as a mechanics dream!
$515,000
Your home is unique and has its very own “Top” market
value. Call me for a complimentary, confidential and up
to date evaluation! 253-5678
This communication is not intended to cause
or induce a breach of an existing agency
agreement.
I’m not #1 in my career – You are!

Service
Alexandra Centre Society
Over 36Years of Community
L
ooking forward to the lazy days of
summer? Check out the great programs at
the Centre.
SUMMER
DramAntics Summer Camp
July 30 – Aug 4, 2012 (9am-4pm)
Performance at The Fringe!
Hurry, ALMOST FULL!
YOGA
PLAY SCHOOL
SUMMER CAMP
Mondays July 16– August 27
July 23 - 27 9:30 AM - Noon
Wednesdays July 18 – August 22
3 Years – 5 Years
Indoor and outdoor play, games, singing, story
telling, and crafts.
Fall 2012
Beat the Rush! Sign up for our kids’ fall
programs!
SUZUKI BABY
& PARENT
MUSIC
TRAINING
The Suzuki method,
developed by Dr.
Shinichi Suzuki,
recognizes the unlimited potential of every child.
Listening, modeling, repetition, and the vital
teaching role of parents, are the key elements of
a worldwide music and language teaching
approach. The program develops early music
appreciation, general social development, and
just plain FUN!
Friday Mornings 9:30 & 10:45
New Born – 36 Months
LIMITED SPACE
ALEXANDRA PLAY SCHOOL
Fall Registration - Children 3 – 5 years old
Our playschool is based on Waldorf philosophy.
Wait listed… priority to community residents.
FALL DRAMA CLASSES
More of the same fun and antics of
Summer Camp!
Led by
Kim Firmston and Mary Jean Uszy
Movement, Mime, Masking, Stage Fighting,
Dialogue, Scripting, and…
We’re working on a chance to take our show
out to the community!
Fall: Sept 13 – Nov 1
Winter: Jan 10 – Feb 28
Thursdays 6:00 – 8:00PM
Ages 9 – 15
RESIDENTS: $200.00
NON-RESIDENTS: $230.00 per session
10% discount when booking both
sessions
Limited Space
269-5588
KIDS IN MOTION
FREE DAY CAMP
Tuesdays & Thursdays
July & August
Presented by
YMCA Calgary & Alexandra Centre Society
info@alexandracentresociety.org
For information on all programs, call Sarah 269-5588 or email info@alexandracentresociety.org

Yoki & Jeff Nichol
ROYAL LEPAGE REAL ESTATE
1. From One Generation to the Next, 2 Full Time Community Realtors
committed to you with hands on service.
2. Life Time member of distinguished Chairman’s Club representing Top
1% in Canada since 1983.
3. Over 500 Corporate clients with Royal LePage Global Relocation
Service Global marketing – Royal LePage International Web Site:
www.royallepage.ca & www.realtor.ca & www.yoki.ca
4. Royal LePage National Sponsor of Women’s Shelters. We donate a
portion of all our commission to Calgary Women’s Shelter BUY OR
SELL – Help us open doors, to Mom’s in need who have had doors
closed to them. A very worthy cause!!
Yoki & Jeff
Nichol
TOP 1% in Canada Since 1983
Bus: 252-5900
From one Generation to the Next…
Both working for you with
SINCERITY AND INTEGRITY
Licensed Agent
Licensed 15 years Agent sales experience Assoc. to
8 years Yoki MLS 6 years Million sa 1 Dollar Club
Licensed Agent Assoc. to
Yoki 6 years sa 2
www.yoki.ca
yoki@yoki.ca
jeff@yoki.ca
SOLUTIONS