Page R12

After 10 years of building and planning, the Paul Band's Ironhead Golf and Country Club, located 20 minutes west of Stony Plain off Hwy. 16 west of Edmonton, finally opened its doors in an all-encompassing grand opening and dedication ceremony June 28.

"We piece-mealed the golf course," said Paul Band economic development manager Arthur Rain. "It was not like most developments have done. We did it in stages."

The 18-hole course, complete with club house, was originally conceived in 1983

Page R12

After 10 years of building and planning, the Paul Band's Ironhead Golf and Country Club, located 20 minutes west of Stony Plain off Hwy. 16 west of Edmonton, finally opened its doors in an all-encompassing grand opening and dedication ceremony June 28.

"We piece-mealed the golf course," said Paul Band economic development manager Arthur Rain. "It was not like most developments have done. We did it in stages."

The 18-hole course, complete with club house, was originally conceived in 1983

Page R12

After 10 years of building and planning, the Paul Band's Ironhead Golf and Country Club, located 20 minutes west of Stony Plain off Hwy. 16 west of Edmonton, finally opened its doors in an all-encompassing grand opening and dedication ceremony June 28.

"We piece-mealed the golf course," said Paul Band economic development manager Arthur Rain. "It was not like most developments have done. We did it in stages."

The 18-hole course, complete with club house, was originally conceived in 1983

Page R12

After 10 years of building and planning, the Paul Band's Ironhead Golf and Country Club, located 20 minutes west of Stony Plain off Hwy. 16 west of Edmonton, finally opened its doors in an all-encompassing grand opening and dedication ceremony June 28.

"We piece-mealed the golf course," said Paul Band economic development manager Arthur Rain. "It was not like most developments have done. We did it in stages."

The 18-hole course, complete with club house, was originally conceived in 1983

Page R12

After 10 years of building and planning, the Paul Band's Ironhead Golf and Country Club, located 20 minutes west of Stony Plain off Hwy. 16 west of Edmonton, finally opened its doors in an all-encompassing grand opening and dedication ceremony June 28.

"We piece-mealed the golf course," said Paul Band economic development manager Arthur Rain. "It was not like most developments have done. We did it in stages."

The 18-hole course, complete with club house, was originally conceived in 1983

Page R12

After 10 years of building and planning, the Paul Band's Ironhead Golf and Country Club, located 20 minutes west of Stony Plain off Hwy. 16 west of Edmonton, finally opened its doors in an all-encompassing grand opening and dedication ceremony June 28.

"We piece-mealed the golf course," said Paul Band economic development manager Arthur Rain. "It was not like most developments have done. We did it in stages."

The 18-hole course, complete with club house, was originally conceived in 1983

Page R12

After 10 years of building and planning, the Paul Band's Ironhead Golf and Country Club, located 20 minutes west of Stony Plain off Hwy. 16 west of Edmonton, finally opened its doors in an all-encompassing grand opening and dedication ceremony June 28.

"We piece-mealed the golf course," said Paul Band economic development manager Arthur Rain. "It was not like most developments have done. We did it in stages."

The 18-hole course, complete with club house, was originally conceived in 1983

Page R12

After 10 years of building and planning, the Paul Band's Ironhead Golf and Country Club, located 20 minutes west of Stony Plain off Hwy. 16 west of Edmonton, finally opened its doors in an all-encompassing grand opening and dedication ceremony June 28.

"We piece-mealed the golf course," said Paul Band economic development manager Arthur Rain. "It was not like most developments have done. We did it in stages."

The 18-hole course, complete with club house, was originally conceived in 1983

Page R10

It's quite a ways from the capital of the Yukon to this central Saskatchewan city. But for Sam White, distance is no problem.

And the 14-year-old proved it, coming in second in the Bantam limited archery competition with a 742 score.

The Grade 9 student has been participating in archery competitions across Canada for three years as a member of the Bowbenders Archery Club in Whitehorse.

Page R10

It's quite a ways from the capital of the Yukon to this central Saskatchewan city. But for Sam White, distance is no problem.

And the 14-year-old proved it, coming in second in the Bantam limited archery competition with a 742 score.

The Grade 9 student has been participating in archery competitions across Canada for three years as a member of the Bowbenders Archery Club in Whitehorse.