Lavish Paws Grooming
101 179B Leva Avenue T4E 1B9 Red Deer, AB, Canada

Update: owner has been found!!! Thank you everyone Found in Eastview area. Someone is definitely missing this sweet guy.

Appointments avalible for the next couple of weeks (403)406-4747 These appointments are avalible at this time. They can get filled at any given moment. Please call to reserve your spot. (403)406-4747 Nov 23. 8:00 Krista Nov 24 9:00 Shawna Bath&Pamper... 2:30 Jess Nov 25. 8:00 Krista x2 9:00 Jess bath&pamper 11:00 Krista 11:00 Sarah 12:00 Jess 1:30 Krista x2 1:30 Sarah 2:30 Shawna Nov 26. 8:00 Sarah x2 9:00 Shawna x2 9:00 Jess x2 11:00 Krista 11:00 Sarah x2 12:00 Shawna 1:30 Krista x2 2:30 Shawna x2 2:30 Jess Nov 27. 8:00 Shawna x2 8:00 Krista x2 11:00 Shawna 11:00 Krista 12:00 Jessica x2 1:30 Shawna x2 2:30 Jess x2 See more

We are hiring!! Come join our fun and award winning grooming team! You can groom in a beautiful salon with top of the line products. Please stop by and see us... if you are an experienced groomer and love what you do experience in grooming all breeds ability to groom large dogs work well with a team and have a great sense of humor great customer service willing to work every second Saturday We look forward to meeting you at #101 179B Leva Avenue. (403)406-4747

Sergeant Stubby Private J. Robert Conroy and Stubby met during the summer of 1917 while Conroy trained on the campus of Yale University in New Haven, CT. The pair remained together until Stubby's death. He was a stray dog that hung around the men while they trained. Stubby was described in contemporaneous news items as a Boston Terrier or an American bull terrier. The Boston Terrier breed was fairly new at the time and had multiple names. Some called them Boston Round Hea...ds or Boston Bull Terriers. Corporal Conroy developed a fondness for Stubby (named for his typical Boston Terrier tail) and so when it came time to deploy, he hid Stubby on board the troop ship, because he couldn't leave him behind alone. As they were getting off the ship in France, he concealed Stubby under his overcoat, but he was discovered by Conroy's commanding officer. Stubby saluted him (as Conroy had taught him to do) and the officer allowed the little pup to stay. Sergeant Stubby served for 18 months and participated in 17 battles on the Western Front. He saved his regiment from surprise mustard gas attacks, found and comforted wounded and allegedly captured a German soldier by the seat of his pants. He was wounded in battle by a hand grenade and also injured by mustard gas. A special little gas mask was made for him. At the end of the war, Conroy smuggled Stubby home. They lived together until Stubby passed in his sleep in 1926. Stubby is honored by an exhibit at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington DC and by a life-size statue in Middletown, CT. The accompanying plaque calls him "America's First Dog of Service". Sergeant Stubby...We salute you! See more

We will be closed on Wednesday November 11 to honor the sacrifices of all of those who served for our freedom. We thank all veterans for their courage