Sundre News

The Harper government's decision to cut the Community Access Program (CAP), which is used, in part, to help pay for public Internet terminals in libraries, is bad news for Sundre, says librarian and town councillor Michael Baird.

Mayor Annette Clews has asked council to examine the municipality's roles and obligations as part of an information gathering effort by the Alberta Urban Municipalities Association (AUMA) mayors' caucus.

A massive explosion and fire destroyed a Sundre-area home in the spring of 1972. In a front-page story, the Round Up reported on the very close call for resident Frank Overguard. “An explosion in the basement of the Mrs.

The arrival of warm weather in the spring increases opportunities for a wide range of outdoor activities from barbecuing, gardening, walking the dog, hiking, biking, to fishing and camping.

With Albertans heading to the polls on Monday, three of the four candidates in the Rocky Mountain House-Rimbey-Sundre riding have outlined their respective positions on a host of issues at the only local forum of the campaign.

Sundre-area rodeo athlete Ty Werk doesn't let little things get in the way of competing in the sport he loves – even if that little thing happens to be being shot in the arm with a broken arrow.

A Wildrose government would be prepared to examine ways of dealing with the massive mess sometimes left by campers and others in the West Country during summer weekends, party leader Danielle Smith said during an election campaign stopover in town.

Ray Scott says he considers himself and his wife Suzanne extremely lucky to have escaped unhurt when their east Sundre home was recently destroyed by fire.

Sixteen-year-old Sundre High School Grade 11 student Noah Bradley has been playing music for the past eight years – and, thankfully, he's finally getting over his nervousness about performing in public.