Please note there will be more write-ups added as they are received. If your organization has any upcoming events please email the information and it can be updated here.

If there have been any organizations missed please contact
website@townofstrasbourg.ca

 

 

Angela's Dance Academy is under the direction of Angela Mayor and has been in operation for 27 years. The fully-equipped private dance studio is located at 122 Mountain Street in Strasbourg and is home to boys and girls from the surrounding areas.  Ages 2 1/2 and older study the disciplines of tap, jazz, ballet, lyrical, musical theatre, baton twirling, hip-hop and production.  Session classes are also available during the fall months.

Throughout it's history, the studio has been home to local, provincial and international dance and twirling champions and many have continued their dance training in professional dance companies, as well as successfully running their own dance studios.

The students provide entertainment to the community, compete yearly at competitions and take great pride in their year-end show, Dance Fantasy, which stages the first week-end of June each year.  Angela's Dance Academy are also hosts to an annual dance competition, Dance Alive, which is held each spring.

"Dancing for today...building for tomorrow" is the studio's motto.
 
For further information please contact Angela Mayor Studio phone 725-3710 or home 725-4167  Austin.angela@sasktel.net
 



Between Friends Quilter's Guild
A meeting was held in June of 2000 to determine if there was enough interest in the district to form a quilter's guild. This was a result of requests from various individuals to the Strasbourg Recreation Board for quilting classes.  People from Nokomis, Semans, Bulyea and Strasbourg attended that first meeting. The first meeting of the guild took place in September of 2000. Our membership has grown to over 30 coming from as far away as Regina and Saskatoon and in between.  We have retreats in Feb. or March and November each year. Education is an important aspect of the guild with classes at many meetings and the retreats. We donate quilts to various charities such as Ronald McDonald House, Regina General Neo Natal Unit, Strasbourg Kidsport, Silton Recreation Board, ALS, MS Society, Care Homes in the district, Breast Cancer and the list goes on.  We have an Annual Quilt Show in November alternating locations between Drake and Strasbourg. New members are always welcome.


http://the220.wordpress.com/stories/some-kind-of-magic/


 

Country Women’s Network (CWN) Who are we? A committee of women from Strasbourg and surrounding area who plan 2 big events every year for the women of our area. We pride ourselves in very few meetings but still fulfill our goal of informing, entertaining and pampering the women in our area!

What do we do? Spring Ladies Day  - This day begins at 1:00 p.m. with registration and welcome. We then have 2 presentations separated by a great coffee break. We try to have one presentation that is educational and one that is a little lighter. The day is topped off with a wonderful catered supper. Topics we have covered include: interior design, wills & estate planning, healing with humor, farmyard landscaping, self esteem, fashion shows, handwriting analysis, farm income diversification, time management, multiculturalism, and many, many more!

Summer Bus Trip
– This day begins usually around 8:00 a.m. and we travel to places in Saskatchewan that you always say that you want to stop at but don’t always get the chance. We include coffee breaks at unique locations and always end up with a supper and back home in the early evening.

Places we have been include: Abernethy – Motherwell Homestead and Bluenose Country Vacation Farm, Moose Jaw Tunnel Tour, Rosthern Seager Wheeler Farm, Veregin National Doukhobour Heritage Village, Claybank Brick Plant, and soooo many more!

We also sponsor awards at the Bulyea and Strasbourg schools every year for agricultural related Science Fair Projects. Usually at Christmas time we do a members only Christmas outing/party of some sort as well.

How do I get involved?  In the fall, after harvest is over, we have our organizational meeting for the year. That is when we accept new members.

How can I get more information? You can contact Rita Kerr @ 725-3149 any time and she will help you with whatever you need!

Come on out and have some fun with us!

 

http://the220.wordpress.com/stories/supporting-country-women/

 

 

East Shore Wildlife Federation


The East Shore Wildlife Federation - EWF (a branch in good standing of the provincial organization, Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation - SWF) is a non-profit, non-government organization committed to the wise use and management of all of our natural resources.

The local branch was established in 1979.

Seeking to follow the SWF mission statement “to ensure the wildlife legacy we leave to our children surpasses that which we inherited,” dedicated supporters and volunteers continue to work towards ensuring a lasting legacy of wildlife and wild places for future generations.

Over the years, approximately $60,000 have been donated to Habitat Trust to purchase land – a quarter section of this protected land is located nearby for the usage of wildlife members and local groups like the Boy Scouts or Girl Guides. An archery package (National Archery for School Program- NASP) was purchased so that local schools can provide archery training to interested students. Funds have been donated to fisheries programs for studies and research on Last Mountain Lake.

Club activities include a photo contest, fish derby, antler scoring, Hunter Safety training and an annual local awards/fundraising night. Monthly meetings are held traditionally on the 2nd Wednesday of the month from September to May with the annual meeting held in December.

Paid membership in the club/SWF includes monthly publications of the Outdoor Edge magazine.

Contact any member of the executive for information on joining or participating in any of the worthwhile projects/events:
President – Garrett Hill
Vice President –Todd Bracken
Secretary – Murray Wild
Treasurer – Nola Schulz
Awards – Ray Wild/Nicole Bracken




Ladies Auxiliary to Last Mountain Pioneer Home
The Ladies Auxiliary was formed on September 23, 1965 when a group of ladies, from the district, met at he Municipal Office in Strasbourg for the purpose of forming an auxiliary to Last Mountain Pioneer Home.
 
The Auxiliary is a volunteer organization and over these 42 years, the main objective has been the comfort and needs of the residents in our Home.
 
In 2007 sixteen members worked as a group to provide little extras and kindnesses for the residents. We held three teas and supplied and served lunch at two Farmers Markets and from our fundraising events have supplied needed items for the residents.
 
Our activities over the year include treats for Valentine's Day, plants for Easter and Christmas, birthday gifts and a party each month, a Christmas party, purchasing and planting front flower beds and a sum of money each month for fresh fruit.

Auxiliary meets on the second Monday of each month except July and August. Meetings are held in the Activity Room at the Last Mountain Pioneer Home at 2 p.m. We are a dedicated group of ladies and we always welcome new members.


divider bar

 

Last Mountain Scouting

Welcome to Strasbourg. Are you looking for something for you children? Do they seek fun, excitement? Do they love camping, hiking, fishing, building and learning new things? Are they want to meet new people, make new friends? If so we are the group for them. Hi my name is Syrita and I am here to tell you a bit about what is it we do here with the Last Mountain Scouting. LMS for short. We are new to the surrounding area. We have kids from all around us. We started September 2010, in reviving the old group and making it new. Our group at the moment is currently running Beaver and Cubs. We are always looking for kids to join. Let me tell you a bit about what we have done in that last few months and what we are planning for the new year.

In September we opened our doors to whomever wanted to join, we have a Beaver Colony and we also have a Cub group. In October we started our Scout Popcorn Fundraiser, that went well for the first time. We held an all sections Bring a Friend event that was also a Halloween party. The kids did crafts, played games, made snowmen, ate mummy hot dogs. They had a costume fashion show also. They had a great time. I think the parents had fun too. In November we continued to sell popcorn, and were invited by the school here in Strasbourg to take part in the Remembrance Day program. The Cubs and Beavers were in full uniform for the event. December the Cubs took part in their first ever Overnight Winter Camp. The kids had a blast. They got to go sledding, snowshoeing, they did survival drills and took part in a Spy Hunt. Lets just say they are still asking about going again. They all had fun.

We are hoping that 2011 will be just as much fun. We have so many activities that we want to do with the group. In February the Beavers are going to be having a Beach Party. The Cubs are going ice fishing. The group is also going to do a big recycling day and do bottles that the Govan Scouts have donated to us as they are joined up with us. March is Earth Day so the kids will be having a couple of camps on the 26. May is our busiest month as we have the Cub Car Rallies, Scottish Camp, a trip to the Fishery, and a Circle Shoe Camp. In June we are planning a big raffle and having a big wrap up party.

Our Beaver group who is run by Brianne Hoffman (Hawk eye) our leader, Syrita Emery (Sunshine) assistant leader. We run the group currently Monday nights from 7pm-8:15pm with one Saturday a month. The age group for Beavers is 5-7.

Our Cub group is run by John Emery (Akela), Lowell Strauss (Baghera) Assistant Cub Leader,  Dean Hack
(Baloo) Assistant Cub Leader. Cubs are run twice a month also but around John's work schedule. They run on Thursday nights from 7pm-8:30pm and one Saturday a month. Cub age is 8-10.

We are trying to get more Scout age kids involved so far we have one who works with the Cubs. So if your child is 11-14 and is interested give us a shout.

If we have peeked your interest, and you wish to see what we are about give John a call. He can tell you all you need to know and if you want to see what is involved come and join us at a meeting some time. Here is how you can get a hold of us:
John Emery - 725-3138 (home), 725-1204 (cell) or scouter.john@gmail.com
Syrita Emery-725-3138 (home), 725-1205 (cell) or syritaemery@gmail.com


divider bar


The Last Mountain Theatre Company (LMTC) is a thriving, not-for-profit community group dedicated to the continuation and preservation of amateur theatre. With over 20 full-time members, LMTC runs, on average, two productions a year – a fall production and a full-length dinner theatre in the spring. Every second year, the fall production is replaced with a highly successful haunted house; the basement of the Strasbourg Memorial Hall is transformed into a highly-detailed, gruesome masterpiece, resulting in one terrifying experience.

The LMTC mentors and shares resources with the William Derby School Drama Club and has performed joint productions with them as well. LMTC has hosted the provincial Theatre Saskatchewan One-Act Theatre Festival, a well-attended weekend event where amateur theatre groups from across Saskatchewan showcase their one-act productions, complete with adjudication, various theatre workshops, and lively Green Rooms.

The LMTC holds regular meetings, which are advertised in the community calendar. Anyone who is interested in any aspect of theatre, whether it is acting, directing, stage managing, technical, set construction and design, or make-up and costuming is invited to attend.

 http://strasbourgnews.wordpress.com/110-2/

 

divider bar

 

Last Mountain Valley Business Association (LMVBA) - The LMVBA is an association that collectively represents all businesses in our association and economic trading area for the mutual success of our businesses and the survival of our communities. Encouraging people to visit our area and hopefully initiate population growth in our communities and area. Please visit our website www.lmvba.ca If you are interested in more information please contact Jan at 725-4350.

 

 

Senior Citizen's Club meets every Tuesday afternoon from 2:00 - 4:30 in the Senior's Room at Strasbourg Memorial Hall. Various card games such as whist, rook, and 500 are played. They also hold potluck suppers which everyone enjoys. The last Tuesday of each month is a time to celebrate birthdays that fall in that particular month. They acknowledge the birthdays and serve cake and ice cream. After the birthday celebrations everyone enjoys a game of bingo. Club meetings are held every two months. New members needed and welcomed! Please contact Jessie French 725-3035, Elsie Bakken 725-3123 or Jean Thomas 725-3139 for more information.

 

 

Strasbourg & District Farmer's Market has lots to offer from home baking, fresh farm eggs to sewing and crafts. Markets are held the second Saturday of each month March through December. Contact Anne Davey to book a table at 725-4223. Come on out and see what we have to offer and have some lunch served by local community groups.

http://the220.wordpress.com/stories/cookies-crafts-and-community/

 

 

Strasbourg Expos joined the Qu'Appelle Valley baseball league in 1990. The league consisted of 6 teams, which has grown to have 13 teams to date. The Expos have been in the league for 17 years and have won the league three times. The league will begin the2008 season using wooden bats for the first time since the 1960's. The Qu'Appelle Valley league has been running for over 50 years. For more information contact Hugh Heintz at 725-3771 or email hdheintz@sasktel.net

 

 

Strasbourg Girl Guides  From its beginnings in 1980, Strasbourg Girl Guides, at that time a Brownie Unit, has grown to include other branches of Guiding including Sparks, Brownies, Guides, and Pathfinders. Junior Leaders have also been a part of the organization helping with the Sparks and Brownies.

The Brownie Motto of “Lend a Hand” has been evident as the girls provide service in the community. Some of the projects that the girls have undertaken over the years have included scraping plates at the annual fowl supper, tree  planting projects, building and placing birdhouses with the Eastshore Wildlife Federation, , and participating in the Yellow Fish Road project – a conservation project which reminds residents that storm drains are not for disposing of toxic waste. Share the Warmth, Food Bank donations, and preparing shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child have been other worthwhile endeavors. Strasbourg Girl Guides participate in the annual Tim Hortons and Girl Guides Clean Up Saskatchewan Event. The girls also enjoy visiting the Seniors at the Pioneer Home and Centennial Manor.

Highlights of the years’ activities include trips to the Science Centre in Regina, attending performances at Globe Theatre, hiking along the Trans-Canada Trail at Lumsden and Fort Qu’Appelle, visiting the Fish Culture Station at Fort Qu’Appelle, and hiking the trails at the Wildlife Headquarters at the north end of Last Mountain Lake.  Each year the girls look forward to making new friends at The Spark Sprees, Brownie Revels, Guide Rallies, and Pathfinder Camps which are planned at the district or provincial level.    

Camping and the Outdoors are major parts of the program. Girl Guides of Canada has training programs to prepare leaders to successfully plan and organize camps with the girls. The Sparks and Brownies have enjoyed many camping experiences over the years. Can-Ta-Ka-Ye, the Provincial Girl Guide Camp on Lake Diefenbaker has been a favorite place for the younger girls to gain camping experience.  The Strasbourg groups have enjoyed spring camps at Rowan’s Ravine Provincial Park and Last Mountain Regional Park on several occasions, with each camp having a well-planned theme – From Experiencing Life as a Pioneer to Christmas in June with Santa coming down the lake by canoe to the Aliens Have Landed and launching rockets at the closing ceremonies to end the camp.   

Strasbourg Girl Guides have attended the Provincial Girl Guides Heritage Lake Camp northwest of Prince Albert. The sound of the loons at dawn and in the evening, the gentle lapping of the water on the beach, or against the sides of the canoes, the rustle of the leaves along the path as the girls hiked around the lake – sounds of the forest . . .  a memorable experience in  wilderness camping – no electricity, no flush toilets, no showers – not even a telephone on site!  The Girl Guide motto of “Be Prepared” takes on a whole new meaning in these kinds of circumstances!!  

Leadership skills are another part of the Guiding program. The Canada Cord is the highest achievement that girls can earn in the Guiding Movement . . . a program dedicated to the development of good citizenship, loyalty and trust, and a commitment to God, family and community.  A Special Project High School Credit can be earned by completing the requirements for service to others in the community.  

The girls learn valuable skills as they fundraise to support their various projects, activities, and camps. It is through the sale of yummy Girl Guide Cookies, and the local Girl Guides Community Spirit Calendar that the girls can have these opportunities as they lend a hand, do a good turn, and serve others.

Over the past 30 years of Guiding in Strasbourg, more than 200 girls have danced around the Brownie Toadstool and the Girl Guides have made their promise. “I promise to do my best, to be true to myself, my beliefs and Canada. I will take action for a better world, and respect the Guiding Law.” It is with this spirit that all girls and women in the Guiding movement attempt to make the world a better place through service to community and to the world.

Meetings are held weekly on Tuesdays. The Sparks and Brownie Units meet after school from 3:30 until 5:00 p.m. The Guides and Pathfinders meet Tuesdays from 6:30 until 8:00 p.m. Girls are welcome to join at any time during the year. For more information contact jdhodgins@sasktel.net
or visit www.girlguides.ca

http://strasbourgnews.wordpress.com/girl-guides-celebrates-15-year-olds-awards/

 

 

Strasbourg Golf Club

  • 9 Holes

  • Sand Greens

  • .4 km east of Strasbourg

  • Open April 15th to October 15th

  • Concession open on weekends

 

 

Strasbourg Lions Club

 

 

Strasbourg Minor Ball

Strasbourg and area kids have been playing baseball here for many generations. The enrollment of the teams goes up and down over the years, but it remains a great way to get out and enjoy yourself in the spring, either as a player, a volunteer, or a parent. Strasbourg Minor Ball is a non-profit organization that offers age groups from PreRookie (under 6), Rookie (7-9), Mosquito (9-11), Peewee (12-13), Bantam (14-15) and Midget (16-17).

Our home field is the Lions Ball Park just east of Strasbourg, across the road from the golf course.

At present, the contacts for Strasbourg Minor Ball are:

Beau Johnston, president   rbjohnston@aski.ca

Deena Slough, secretary  bill.deena@canwan.com

Jessica Dreger, treasurer  dregers@sasktel.net


 

Strasbourg Preschool has been operating for several years. It is run by an elected parent board (usually three people), who volunteer their time each year. We have a general meeting for all the parents who wish to enroll their children at the beginning of September. The time will be advertised in the Last Mountain Times and posted on the community bulletin boards.

Three and four year olds are able to enroll and each parent will be required to help out with a few classes throughout the year. The last few years we have been running it on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, from 9:30 - 11:30.

The aim of the preschool is to provide a warm, supportive environment that stimulates all areas of your child's growth and development (treating each child as an individual). The focus will be on learning through play, with a limited introduction of structured activities.

For more information you can contact the teacher, Teresa Kuski at 725-4258.


 

Strasbourg Recreation Board celebrated it's 40th anniversary in 2006. The Rec. Board has provided leadership, in the community, in the fields of sports, recreation and culture. The past number of years their focus has included fitness and wellness. This hard working group of volunteers supports and organizes recreational and cultural events for the Strasbourg area.

 

 

Tiny Tots and Helping Hands Day Care - was opened by a group of parents in January of 2007.  An application to the government to obtain funding was approved in March of 2007 for 25 approved day care spots. The board has been working very hard in the past year to find a facility that will house the designated funded spots. The need has been addressed and the board look forward to having a long over due day care in the area.  Click here for more information.  

Town of Strasbourg - Tiny Tots and Helping Hands Day Care

 


Welcome Neighbor
is held every year in late fall, an event organized by the Strasbourg Recreation Board and sponsored by the Town of Strasbourg. All new residents moving into the community and rural area in the past year, receive an invitation to attend and are introduced and receive a package from the community extending the hospitality to each and every family. Strasbourg a welcoming community, a great place to live and a great place to call home.

Site design
Double LL Designs