The Community Calendar was unavailable for this week’s print edition so we posted it online. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

• Lethbridge Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous meets Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at Chinook Regional Hospital Parkade Meeting Room. Details: Josephine, 403-345-4242, or Ron, 403-320-2075.
• DivorceCare, a safe place to heal from the pain of separation or divorce. Join a weekly seminar and support group. Call Michelle Jacobs at 403-320-9618 for details.
• Early Morning Meditation (by donation) Tuesdays, 6:30-7:30 a.m. at The Community of Christ Church, 425 11 St. S. Hosted by Spirit in Motion Yoga www.spiritinmotionyoga.ca. Come learn the art of Mindfulness Meditation following the teachings of Buddhist Monk, Thich Nhat Hanh. Our intention is to create an inclusive community (sangha) of like-minded practitioners to support each other on our paths. People of all faiths and traditions are welcome. Donations will support Thich Nhat Hanh’s work for peace in the world (www.plumvillage.org).

Wandering around a graveyard in the dead of night is how one would expect a horror movie to start. But the Galt Museum's Belinda Crowson sees it as an educational opportunity — a way to step back in time and explore some of Lethbridge's sordid history.
"I don't try to freak them out. They freak themselves out," said Crowson, after leading a group of southern Alberta teachers through St. Patrick's Cemetery on the north side of the city during a recent Galt Museum Cemetery Tours by Flashlight.
It's pretty easy to get spooked by the ominous shadows of aged trees overlooking headstones silhouetted in the moonlight.

They’re small in size but the benefits are mighty.
   Small and medium-sized businesses are often referred to as the heart of a community. They employ people and contribute to the economy. Therefore, shoppers’ support of these businesses equals supporting your community and your neighbours. It’s something to think about during Small Business Week, Oct. 16-22.
But how does a small business, without a lot of financial resources at its disposal, get the word out about its products or services?
That’s where local Realtor Robert May, who also owns Lethbridgemarketing.com and is Chinook Country Tourism’s treasurer, and his Lethbridge Small Business Marketing group comes in.

What does Lethbridge taste like? Bison and corn, and for vegetarians is tastes like potato and sage, according to DodoLab. The Ontario-based arts and design program does innovative, community-involved projects designed to create discussion and debate.
At the request of University of Lethbridge Art Gallery’s Josephine Mills, DodoLab’s Andrew Hunter and Lisa Hirmer wanted to create a dialogue about food and where it comes from.
So they and about a half dozen volunteers talked to approximately 750 people on campus, including students and staff, as well as several different classes. They spent most of the week on campus canvassing about which two ingredients  most exemplified Lethbridge. Those polled were asked to choose between zucchini, corn, potatoes, edamame, sage, chickpeas, shrimp, bison sausage, bean sprouts and cactus. The shortlist was chosen, not only according to what ingredients are grown or produced in the area, but also which ingredients were associated with the city’s early Japanese and Chinese settlers.
“It is about creating a dialogue with people about where their food comes from,” said Hunter.