Les-Instruments-Testek-Inc near Two Hills AB (10065 Result(s))

What makes a community strong .View our 2013 Annual Report to see how investments in TRF provide solutions and improve lives.View Annual Report.Improving access to healthy foodTRF partners on an informational portal to connect communities to resources to improve healthy food access, build local economies, and enhance public health.Learn more.Children deserve access to a highquality educationTRF is partnering with the William Penn Foundation and Public Health Management Corporation (PHMC) to expand early childhood education in Philadelphia.Learn more.Bring Data to LifeTRF's PolicyMap announces a major update making it easier to use and navigate. Includes enhanced capabilities such as custom data tools and advanced multilayered mapping.

Making moments matter

Serving all of Eastern Alberta. Call us for all of your excavation needs.

The Friends of the Library are a dedicated, enthusiastic group of people who value libraries and the services they provide to their community. Through tireless fundraising, the Friends help us to meet our needs in the library. Last year the Friends have allowed us to update our childrens corner with new furniture. This included new couches and chairs, side tables and our new mascot 'Sir Reads Alot' (see our photo gallery for pictures). The friends also helped us to update equipment such as printers and purchase a new children's literacy computer. We also have new display shelves and storage shelving to help keep us organized.

My knives are in use world wide. Professional chefs and cooks use Storch knives. Hunters report using Storch knives for skinning several animals without resharpening.I work from my rural workshop near Mannville, Alberta, Canada. My shop includes a hydraulic press for forge welding and my own handmade grinders and forges. Most steel is hardened in molten salt in my shop.I have studied under world-class knifemaker Brian Lyttle and credit Brian as an inspiration and teacher in the art of pattern welding, also known as damascus steel.I became hooked on the craft when I made my first knife (from a saw blade and axe handle) at the age of 12. Later, at Olds College in the early 1960's, I learned how to heat treat steel. Classes at Lakeland College in Vermilion, Alberta, showed me where to source knifemakers' supplies and how to finish handles and blades to high standards.I approach each project with the combination of skills, materials and techniques that will produce the knife best suited to its intended use.