2014 Spring Super Booster
32 pages
Photos by Ron Pilger
– g n i S pr ! g n i m o c s i it
April 1, 2014
News Stories… Markowsky family gifts $25,000 to performing arts centre. . . . . . . . CAFCL helping people with brain injury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Camrose holding its own with tourism. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Local students receive Augustana scholarships and awards . . . . . . . .
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Say Goodbye to a long drawn-out Winter and get yourself into a Spring mood by reading this edition of east cental Alberta’s favourite print publication!
Visit our website: www.camrosebooster.com
N ow ! n e p O
For all your pre-spring landscaping and planting needs, drop in to Wesroc today!
• Seeds • Planters • Pots • Much more!
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 2
It’s
FAT.
This new 4 season Fat bike runs ANY SEASON, any terrain. The KHS 4 Season 3000 is here at Green Gear! Runs through snow, mud and water thanks to the big 4-inch squishy tires.
Stop by for a test drive today!
Spring Service for your Bike
A detailed cleaning, lubrication, adjustment and alignment. Only $40. (Parts extra)
Bring your bike in today! 780-281-0373
Green Gear Ltd. 5029-50 Street, Camrose
(a couple doors south of The Bailey)
“Serving Camrose and area since 1993” 4102-44 Avenue, Camrose Phone 780-672-9718
Phone 780-281-0373 HOURS: Tues., 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Wed., 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thurs., 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Fri., 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Closed Sunday and Monday
www.wesroc.ca
"WE'VE GOT YOUR YARD COVERED" AWARD FOR HARRISON Andrew Harrison received an award for the Top Point Leader in the Northern Alberta Midget Hockey League from league official Shawn Petruk. Andrew had 54 goals, 53 assists for a total of 107 points in 32 games with the Camrose Vikings midget double-A team. Andrew is a second year midget player with the Camrose team. The club lost 3-2 in double overtime to Wainwright in the third round of playoffs.
FOOT PROBLEMS? I can help!
Back and Body Pain How many times have you said “My back hurts. I just need to sit down.” How many times do you feel fatigue in your back and body during the day? Our feet are our shock absorbers for our whole body. Now if your feet are not functioning properly, your whole body, especially your back, will feel the difference. PROGNOSIS: If untreated, your life can change significantly – not being able to work, spend time with your loved ones, and ultimately your health will suffer. Has anyone ever looked at your feet as the cause of the pain? Eighty percent of back pain is caused by carrying our weight incorrectly on our feet. TREATMENT: Total orthotics will help to eliminate the pressure on your back and legs to help release tense muscles. The orthotic will take pressure off the heels to neutralize the pressure through the lower extremities to make the pressure come off the back.
Bring us your stuff! Shop, donate, volunteer!
For your free foot assessment, please call Total Orthotics. Karen Anderson has been an orthotic tech for over ten years, and will be happy to answer any questions you may have.
COME TO OUR
GIANT
Warehouse Sale April 1 to 5
50 to 75% OFF!
5007-46 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-4484 www.habitatcamrose.com
Call for a FREE foot assessment Karen Anderson
Certified Reflexologist, Certified Shiatsu Massage Therapist and member of NHPC/Foot Health Practitioner
FOOT NOTES brought to you by
KAREN ANDERSON THERAPIES AND TOTAL ORTHOTICS 4910-51 Street (in Camrose Acupuncture Clinic) 780-781-0310
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 3
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 4
Markowsky family gifts $25,000 to performing arts centre By Dan Jensen
The Todd and Rhonda Markowsky family is looking forward to the Camrose Performing Arts Centre opening this fall. “I think there is a real need for a place to showcase all the talents in town in the arts,” said Rhonda after her family presented a cheque for $25,000 to the centre Feb. 18. The Markowsky family has been heavily involved with the Camrose Academy of Dance over the years and knows the disappointment of not being able to perform in front of home town audiences as much as it would like. “It always has been oh let’s work on all our amazing talents here in town and then let’s go and show them to everyone in Edmonton and Red Deer and Fort Saskatchewan,” said Todd and Rhonda’s son, John, who was involved with the Camrose Academy Dance for 14 years and is now a continuing an undergraduate degree he started at Augustana. “I think there is no better way to spend this $25,000 than in our own town community so that people can see all our hard work and we can kind of build that awareness of what we actually do in Camrose, as opposed to taking it elsewhere to show people.” John feels the new performing arts centre will be state-of-the-art. “It is not just any old theatre that we have now. It is quite the facility. It is a good thing to have in Camrose for sure.” Rhonda, a dentist who moved to Camrose with husband Todd straight from the
John, Rhonda, Brynn and Todd Markowsky presented a cheque for $25,000 to the Camrose Performing Arts Centre Feb. 18. The cheque was accepted by Camrose mayor Norm Mayer.
University of Saskatchewan in 1990, has always felt that Camrose could benefit from a facility like the performing arts centre. “We go to other places that have really nice theatres and things and we are always asking why we can’t have one here. We thought we better put our support where our feelings are.” Todd, a psychologist and teacher at Camrose Composite High School for the last
18 years, echoed the comments of Rhonda and John. “We have been to many communities for (dance) events and I know those events bring in a lot of people,” said Todd, who along with dancing in adult jazz and tap groups for a period of time, has been very involved in sports-oriented activities like the Alberta Summer Games, and, most recently, the Tour of Alberta bike race. “Like many tournaments, whether it be hockey or soccer or any
other kind of event, when you host (an arts event) in the community it enhances the community as well. When you have dance festivals here then you are bringing a lot of people to the restaurants to stay in the hotels, to visit the community, to see what is here. So it (Camrose Performing Arts Centre) functions on many levels in terms of its appearance here.” Todd and Rhonda’s daughter, Brynn, is excited about the chance to be able
to perform in the Camrose Performing Arts Centre. “I am graduating this year from Camrose Composite High School and I am completing maybe my second last or last year at the Camrose Academy of Dance,” said Brynn, who has been dancing the last 13 years. “I haven’t decided if I am going to dance next year, but hopefully I will be able to use the facility here. It is going to be another great facility for Camrose.”
Chamber members receive lesson on business marketing By Dan Jensen
Award-winning marketing strategist and author of the book New Thinking for Tomorrow’s Membership Organization Kyle Sexton gave Camrose Chamber of Commerce members advice how to promote and grow their business at their March 4 general meeting. Sexton noted that business owners should be paying more attention to their specific brand and story. “You have to be in control of your story,” said Sexton, adding that the culture of a business makes marketing all the more effective and that businesses who don’t tell the story the way they want it to be told run the risk of having someone else make up a story for them. “In today’s business economy and in so much of the communications that happens around business marketing and messaging, it is the stories that connect with people and help them get emotional about your business. It is that emotion about your business and its offerings that is going to fuel a buying decision, not the long list of benefits you offer. When
you create an emotional experience in your business, and the key word there is experience, you become more remarkable, and when you become remarkable, you are easier to remark about.” Sexton expressed the view that, before investing in a remarkable customer experience, businesses should invest in a remarkable employment experience. “Some of the most successful companies around have a philosophy that their employees are their number one customer,” he said. “When I treat them like gold they treat my customers like gold and they keep coming back.” Sexton drew on the teachings of several authors to show how a simple idea gets to the mass market, starting with the innovator who doesn’t care what others think to the early adopters, who see what the innovators are doing and are able to interpret it in a way that makes sense to other early adopters and the early majority, who are interested in what is popular. He said what is interesting about the early adopters is that they
don’t necessarily like things to be finished and polished, and like to leave their fingerprints on it. “They like things to be 70 to 80 per cent done so they can help you get it to the rest of the marketplace,” he said. “If you are introducing a new product, service or idea and you are that innovator, you need to find the early adopters because they are your followers. And while you may be the leader of the business, they are the leaders of your customers.” Sexton encouraged Chamber members to take a recruitment-style approach when it comes to filling positions within their companies. “Recruiting takes more time (than advertising positions and accepting resumes),” he said, “but there is more churn associated with it. When you get your employees involved in recruiting new employees, your employees are also stakeholders. When they help you recruit other employees that they want to work with they are not just tied to you as an employer for a pay cheque, they are also tied to their social circle
because now they are working with people they know and they are part of the reason that those folks are working there.” Sexton said businesses owners need to empathize with customers who are making purchasing decisions. “People have standards and they don’t like to be told that their standards are wrong. They have a belief set, they have a world view, and there are associations that are being made between world views and products and services and businesses and brands. You as marketers in your business have to tell a story that the customer will believe because customers are lying to themselves about the state of the world every single day.” Sexton said business people need to create a culture of “sneezers” who will spread the message about their business to others. “Starting a movement is all about getting your customers together so they can talk to each other. When you have done that appropriately you have created a culture where you have self support-
ing customers who help each other.” Sexton said business owners need to be comfortable with bad ideas if we want to have more good ones. “We need to create a safe place in our businesses for bad ideas and ask what we can do to celebrate bad ideas. I have seen some companies actually have contests to see who can come up with the worst ideas. Just like good ideas are one degree from being terrible, some of the worst ideas that you might find are one degree from being awesome.” Sexton said reviews and testimonials for a business are more important than ever because people are willing to take the recommendations of complete strangers rather than do their own due diligence in finding information. “They are willing to take the recommendation of a complete stranger,” he said. “They are also considering the source when they are sending out your messages, asking whether it is advertising from a business or whether this person just had a great experience that he wants to talk about.”
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 5
Yes, we’re full of optimism here at McClellan Wheaton GM!
Now is the perfect time for your
Seasonal Tire Change Book your appointment online at mwchevrolet.com or call 780-672-2355. Remember, we store your off-season tires and we are also open all day Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for Service, Parts and Sales.
Huge inventory of Chev and GMC trucks priced to move for Spring!
24
E6376
$
E0527
2014 HD Trucks Remain – Huge Discounts!
Additional
1000 off
2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4WD Double Cab
See dealer for details
MSRP $39,275, SALE…
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$
2014 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 DIESEL LT CREW CAB 4WD
232
$
Or Bi-weekly…
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MSRP $66,350, SALE…
55,463
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365
$
BROWSE OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY ONLINE: MWCHEVROLET.COM
Will McClellan Managing Partner
Dennis Polei Sales Manager
Trevor Stetar Sales Manager
Levi May
Finance Manager
Graeme Davidson Sales
Pete Pastuck Sales
John Marshall Johnathan Neufeld Sales
Sales
Justin Hall
*Finance and Lease Payments based on fixed APR, OAC. See dealer for details.
Sales
Licensed by AMVIC
mwchevrolet.com • 3850-48 Avenue, Camrose • Phone 780.672.2355 • Toll Free 1.866.332.2355 VISIT US ON: facebook.com/mwchevrolet twitter.com/mwchevrolet
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 6
CAFCL helping people with brain injury
Hurry!
Only 3 lots left!
Lots are going fast!
Build Your Dream Home in Camrose’s beautiful Valleyv Valleyview Subdivision This premier residential neighbourhood has only three lots left. Call us about featured lots, offering: • Outstanding views of Stoney Creek • Easy access to the picturesque ravine and municipal trail system
CALL TODAY! The City of
Camrose
Ray Telford Economic Development Officer, City of Camrose
rtelford@camrose.ca
•
Phone 780.678.3025 •
OFFICIAL GRAND OPENING
camrose.ca
Homeroom The Learning Store held an official grand opening on March 22 with Pastor Ted Hill, Mayor Norm Mayer and owner Michael Sonnenberg cutting the ribbon. Rural Alberta Business Centre manager Louise Jones, city economic development officer Ray Telford and the Sonnenberg family of Georgia, Natalie, Noah, Jesse and Sharon were also on hand for the special occasion.
Jamie Roth
The Camrose Association For Community Living (CAFCL) offers many different programs to help people with disabilities, people with acquired brain injury and families at risk. CAFCL’s Adult Outreach Program for people with acquired brain injury supports individuals to live as independently as possible in the community. Individuals may live in their own house, apartment, or with a family member. Support staff helps them with daily life skills like paying bills, budgeting, grocery shopping or meal planning. Jamie Roth, now 42 years old, receives help from this program. Jamie was in a dirt bike accident in 2002 at the age of 29. He was thrown off of his dirt bike and hit a tree. He was not wearing a helmet and alcohol and drugs were present. Jamie survived a traumatic brain injury as a result of this accident. Thanks to a grant from the Battle River Community Foundation (from the Aspenes Family Fund) for brain injury prevention education, CAFCL hired Jamie to do presentations to local schools. With the help of a CAFCL staff member, Jamie put together a presentation that he gives to mostly Grades 4, 5 and 6. Recently Jamie has been doing his presentation for high school students as well. The presentation has been well received and is a great educational piece to teach kids/ teens about the importance of ‘brain’ safety- from riding bikes, skateboards, ATV’s and anything else that might require a helmet. At the end of each presentation the students fill out a comment card to give Jamie feedback. “The presentation was super enjoyable. It was informative but also entertaining. Jamie is funny and I thought it was great,” said a student at OLMP “I liked that someone who actually has a brain injury talked to us and not someone just telling us about it,” said another student at OLMP. Continued on page 8
Call for the VIP treatment
n Bull Con ia
28
ess gr
Special Event Coming?
Cana d
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 7
th Editio n
1986 - 2014
VIP LIMO & BUS INC. • Weddings • Grads • Birthdays • Stags/Stagettes • Concerts • Sporting Events • Airport Transfer • Conferences • Dinner Theatre • Night-on-the-town • etc...
The Canadian Bull Congress/Camrose Regional Exhibition would like to extend their sincere thanks to our sponsors. Congratulations to all our show winners!
Ph. (780)608.0968 Camrose, AB Fax: (780)672.7616
Visit us at www.viplimoandbus.com
See our impressive line!
Special thanks to Doug Burnstand (CBC Barn Boss), Dr. Jamie Whiting (official CBC vet), and to the many volunteers, exhibitors and patrons. See you next year – January 23 and 24, 2015.
FROM…
700
$
4944-50 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-2732 www.thesewingcenter.ca
Some photos courtesy of Grant Rolston Photography
QUALITY USED
BOOKS A FRACTION OF THE COST OF NEW • Buy • Sell • Trade HOURS: M, T, W, F, S, 10-6; Thurs. 10-8 5017-50 St., Camrose Ph. (780)608-1501
LADIES’ AUXILIARY PRESENTATION TO HOSPITAL
The St. Mary’s Hospital Ladies’ Auxiliary board and president Anna Mae Feddema presented $10,800 to the Covenant Health St. Mary’s Hospital Camrose with Unit 5 manager Pauline Maron accepting on behalf of the hospital.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 8
SPRING TRUCKLOAD Duron E 15/40 and Duratran:
$51.00/PAIL
Also see us for… & SALES
(All orders must be 12 20L pails or more, pick up only) March 1st to May 30th, 2014 only
DRY FEED SUPPLEMENTS
* Heavy Harrows * Wishek Heavy Disc
BULK SOLVENT and KEROSENE Available Here!
Book your table for Registration Night Submitted
It’s time to book your table for the eighth annual Community Registration Night which will be held on Thursday, September 4, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. The purpose of this event is to showcase clubs, organizations and businesses which offer an arts, recreation, learning or sports activity. Our aim is to also offer a venue for recruiting volunteers. Many of our displayers use this opportunity to sign up participants for their fall programs or courses. We want new and established Camrosians to be aware of all the exciting opportunities there are for people of all ages in our community. Last year, over 1,100 people attended Community Registration Night to watch the demonstrations, sign up for a course or activity, and to browse through 61 displayers’ tables. It’s a fabulous opportunity for the displayers. Tables are inexpensive and the event is well attended. We also offer a small demonstration area (20 ft. x 10 ft.) which allows eight organizations or businesses to each demonstrate an activity for 10 minutes. It’s an effective way to promote yourself and find new participants for your club, programs or courses. Everyone who attends the event is given a take home handout with a brief description of each
displayer and their contact information. If you haven’t had a table at this event, you are really missing out! Community Registration Night is made possible through the efforts and contributions of several local organizations. Camrose Adult Learning Council takes the lead role in organization, registration, promotion and management of the event. The City of Camrose and the Camrose Regional Exhibition provide the Field House, tables and chairs for the event. Volunteers from CDSS, Fox TaekwonDo and FVAS assist with the planning and execution of Community Registration Night and the Air Cadets help out with the physical take down after the event is over. Space is limited and tables are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Register before June 18 to take advantage of our Early Bird table rates. Registration details and forms are on www.camroselearning.com or can be picked up at the Camrose Adult Learning Council office (second floor, 4707-56 Street) on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. If you have any questions about this event, please call Diane at 780-672-8754 or email her at calc@camroselearning.com.
CAFCL brain injury
Propane Bottles filled here!
Continued from page 6
3901-42 Avenue, Camrose
780-672-2572
On Sunday, Jan. 19, 12 members of the Camrose Kodiaks hockey team attended the worship service at the Camrose Church of God, one of many Kodiaks in the Community events this season. During the worship time alternate captains Luc Vandale and Matthew Waseylenko were presented with a servanthood towel by Pastor Brian Krushel, acknowledging and expressing gratitude for the Kodiaks’ season-long commitment to community service. A partial list of the ways the team serves Camrose and area citizens was featured in a multimedia presentation. The towel is a symbol of humble service, exemplified by Jesus when he wrapped himself in a towel and washed his disciples’ feet. Team members also served that morning as greeters, ushers, and assistants with “LiveWires,” the church time worship experience for three- to six-year-olds.
Jamie also teamed up with Michelle Gainsforth who works in CAFCL’s Teaching Independence and Parenting Support (TIPS) program and Parent Child Assistance Program (PCAP) to give presentations. Michelle goes to junior high and high schools in the East Central area. Michelle gives presentations on Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder, Shaken Baby Syndrome and Prenatal Drug Exposure. She has created a presentation that encompasses all of the above entitled It’s All About Prevention. Michelle starts their presentation explaining the effects of a drug exposed baby and leads into the outcomes of a shaken baby and how it damages the brain. This helps students understand how delicate the brain is and how it needs to be protected. Jamie then speaks on his acquired brain injury. Michelle concludes their presentation with information on organic brain injuries which are the result of chemical damage to the brain caused by drugs and alcohol. “It was great, plus it makes you realize that almost anything can cause a
disability,” said a Forestburg Grade 10 student. “Even once not wearing a helmet can effect your whole life,” said a Forestburg Grade 9 student. The presentation appeals to both the males and females in the classroom with its broad spectrum. If you would be interested in having Jamie and Michelle come to your school to do a presentation please contact Cherilyn Sharkey, public relations manager, at 780-672-0257 or by email at csharkey@cafcl.org. Camrose Association for Community Living, founded over fifty years ago, endeavors to assist people to live and participate in the community. They provide the community with essential programming such as Community Education, TIPS (Teaching and Independent Parent Support), Adult Outreach and Residential Programs, the MORE program and our Kandu Summer Camp. All of the programs and services work toward our vision of a community that embraces all people. With a staff of over 110, CAFCL serves people across East Central Alberta.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 9
45th ANNUAL
SPR I NG
MA C H I N E R Y
Consignment Auction Weekend Warehouse
Camrose, Alberta
SALE
Saturday, April 26, 2014 Selling for Banks, Finance Companies, Private Consignments and Farm Dispersals
To be held at Lindstrand Auctions Ltd. Sale Site Being 2 Miles North of Camrose on Hwy 833 These Rings Will Start Sharp! Ring 1 – Starts at 9:00 a.m. – Shop Equipment and Miscellaneous Ring 2 – Starts at 9:30 a.m. – Cars, Trucks, Lawn & Garden and Recreational Equipment Ring 3 – 10:00 a.m. – MAJOR FARM EQUIPMENT Come early to register to avoid lineups! Pre-register all day Friday! Subject to additions and deletions. Lunch available. Accepting Major Equipment (Farm, Cars, Trucks, RVs) – April TBA Accepting Small Miscellaneous Items – April TBA Call ahead to pre-list your equipment and take advantage of our complementary advertising campaign! 780-672-8478 or 1-800-251-1441
Phone 780-672-8478
Jody cell: 780-679-8101 • Laurie cell: 780-679-7363
Please join us
Thursday to Saturday April 3rd, 4th, 5th from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for
Coffee and Donuts and
SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICING
Vinyl Flooring
on many of our finest floor coverings!
www.lindstrandauctions.com AB License #312728
50
%
Carpet Roll End Specials
OFF
is published for Controlled Distribution By CAMROSE BOOSTER LTD. Circulation 24,480 copies Blain Fowler, Publisher Providing coverage to the communities of Camrose, Ohaton, Edberg, Meeting Creek, Donalda, Botha, Bawlf, Kelsey, Rosalind, Daysland, Heisler, Halkirk, Strome, Forestburg, Galahad, Castor, Killam, Sedgewick, Lougheed, Coronation/Brownfield, Alliance, Hardisty, Amisk, Hughenden, Veteran, Czar, Metiskow, Cadogan, Provost (farms), Armena, Hay Lakes, New Sarepta, Rolly View, Round Hill, Kingman, Tofield, Ryley, Holden, Bruce, Viking, Kinsella, Irma, Wainwright, New Norway, Ferintosh, Bashaw, Bittern Lake, Gwynne.
Selected Some roomsized available. Items Altitude & Portofino Laminate Flooring $ 99 We promise you’ll love the way your new floor looks, or we’ll replace it FREE — including installation!
Regular price up to $4.99 sq. ft. Sale…
1
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Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon
Phone 780-672-3142
Fax 780-672-2518
News email: news@camrosebooster.com Display Ads email: ads@camrosebooster.com Classifieds Ads email: ads@camrosebooster.com Website: camrosebooster.com
4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7
The most effective, most economical advertising medium in the Camrose area. The entire contents of THE CAMROSE BOOSTER and THE SUPER BOOSTER are protected by copyright and any unauthorized reproduction of it, in whole or in part, without consent in writing, is expressly prohibited.
We promise you’ll love the way your new floor looks, or we’ll replace it FREE – including installation! FREE Pre-Measures and Estimates
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4939-48 Street, Camrose
Phone 780-672-6778
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 10
T
Camrose holding its own with tourism
railer Dispersal
We are offering eighteen trailers at unheard of low prices. These trailers are last year’s models, or some have minor paint blemishes or other imperfections from sitting on our lot. A couple of the trailers have been used for brief trips in our busy, day-to-day operations. If you’ve ever wanted a like-new or brand-new trailer, but wanted to buy it for less – here’s an opportunity that will not be repeated! 2013 Sure-Trac 8.5x22 Deckover Tilt
14k GVW, reg. $8,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
$
6,900
2013 Sure-Trac 8.5x20 Flatdeck Deckover $ 10k GVW, reg. $5,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,500 2012 Sure-Trac 8.5x18 Flat Deck
$
6,900
2012 Sure-Trac 8.5x20 Straight Deckover
$
6,900
Deckover Tandem, 14k GVW, goosneck. Reg. $8,900 . . . . . Tri-Axle, 21k GVW. Reg. $9,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2013 TNT 7x14 Enclosed Tandem Axle
Extra height. Reg. $6,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2013 TNT 6x10 Enclosed Single Axle
Reg. $3,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2013 Sure-Trac 7x20 Beavertail Car Hauler
$
Two 2013 Sure-Trac 7x20 Car Haulers
$
10k GVW, wood deck. Reg. $5,900 . . . .
Wood, power tilt, 10k GVW. Reg. $6,900
$
$
4,900 2,900
4,300 4,500 2013 Sure-Trac 7x20 Car Hauler $ 10k GVW. Reg. $5,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,300 2012 Sure-Trac 7x20 Car Hauler Steel Deck 10k GVW. Reg. $5,900 . . . . $ 3,900
2013 Sure Trac 7x20 Implement
$
4,500
2012 Sure-Trac 7x18 Beavertail Car Hauler
$
3,500
2011 Sure-Trac 7x18 Beavertail Car Hauler
$
3,500
2011 Sure-Trac 7x20 Beavertail 10k Car Hauler $
3,900
2011 Sure-Trac 7c18 Beavertail
$
3,900
2003 H&H 20+8 Open Sled or Quad Trailer
$
5,900
14k GVW. Reg. $6,300 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7k GVW. Reg. $4,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7k GVW. Reg. $4,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10k GVW, wood. Reg. $5,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10k GVW. Reg. $4,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Reg. $8,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2013 8.5x28 Enclosed Teton Snowmobile/Quad Trailer Reg. $12,900 . . . . . . . . . . $ 9,900 FINANCING, LEASING & RENTALS AVAILABLE.
D&D Vehicle Sales & Service 3760-48 Ave., Camrose 780.672.4400 www.ddsales.com
Wynn McLean By Dan Jensen
Camrose and area is holding its own when it comes to attracting tourists. Travel Alberta vice-president of community relations Wynn McLean told Camrose Chamber of Commerce members Feb. 5 that, in a study undertaken by the Alberta Tourism Parks and Recreation, the residents of Edmonton and Calgary ranked Camrose and area as the fifth most desirable rural vacation spot outside of Jasper and Banff. “That is a pretty good indication of what Sharon Anderson and Sheila DeJesus in the Chamber office and Hazel Cail with Tourism Camrose are doing to promote tourism into Camrose,” said McLean. “They are doing a very good job.” Big Industry
McLean noted that while tourism is the third biggest industry in Alberta (it accounts for $7.8 billion in gross revenue, 35 million visits, and taxes paid to the federal, provincial and municipal governments of $1.92 billion, $1.15 billion and $480 million respectively), Travel Alberta – a Crown Corporation that was established in 2008 and reports to Minister of Tourism Parks and Recreation Richard Starkey – still sees plenty or room for growth and expansion. “Our (Travel Alberta) mission is to grow tourism revenues with compelling invitations to visit Alberta,” said McLean. “Our strategy is to grow tourism revenues to $10.3 billion by the year 2020.” Travel Alberta’s business strategy is to defend and grow business by seizing emerging opportunities and focusing on high-potential markets, bring the brand to life by establishing market alignment and developing brand resources, mobilize industry and, finally, drive organizational excellence by operating efficiently and nurturing social responsibility. “Before we became a Crown Corporation and started marketing our product the administrative costs were higher than what they are now and the marketing costs less,” said McLean, adding that essentially, there were nine different Travel Albertas in the province with 125 full-time employees. “Since then we have been able to increase the marketing and decrease the administration. By the time we got to April 2012 we had rolled everything together and were operating with 89 full-time employees.” McLean noted the United States is Travel Alberta’s biggest international market, followed by the UK. He said the Netherlands market is interesting because it is a gathering point for a lot of people in Europe who want to travel to Canada. “Lots of folks fly out of Amsterdam.” A market that has been growing steadily over the past few years, said McLean, is China. “They have approved destination status now so they can actually travel for fun. Before they had to travel as education groups. We had lots of people come over as part of ag tours but they couldn’t do that as individuals or families. China will be the poster boy for growth in the international tourism markets for years to come.” McLean told the Chamber that hotels in Alberta collect a one per cent levy from guests for room bookings (per night) to help marketing organizations like Tourism Camrose promote their region. Continued on page 11
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 11
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“Camrose is at one per cent but most other jurisdictions in Alberta are at three per cent,” said McLean. “There is about $25 or $30 million in destination marketing funds at this time but not all of it is being spent, so although it looks good we are not getting the benefit from it. It is causing us a bit of heartburn.” McLean said Travel Alberta has decided, after a lengthy review of its strategic priorities and investments, to no longer market in Mexico or India. “Mexico we pulled out of because of visa access. If you recall, about a year and a half ago the Canadian government put in legislation that the Mexican folks travelling in Canada had to have a Visa and it literally killed the Mexican market overnight. In India the people have lots of opportunity to travel but they all go to Vancouver or Toronto. We tried to spend some money to get them to come to Alberta, but it wasn’t working.” The money that was being spent in India is now being spent on marketing in San Francisco. “San Francisco has a high number of people that have a propensity to travel to Alberta to experience what we have to offer,” said McLean. “There are a number of easy and cheap flights out of San Francisco. We will build more business out of San Francisco this year then we would have out of Mexico and India together, so we are very excited.” McLean said one of the challenges facing Travel Alberta and the province as a whole is the limited number of direct flights into Alberta. “We are working very hard with the Edmonton International and the folks in Calgary to get new flights and we are starting to get some, but it is a slow process and it is federally controlled. Alberta, through the Alberta Cabinet, the premier, minister Starkey, the transportation minister, Wayne Drysdale, are all on the air access file and they are pushing hard for the federal government to loosen that up.” McLean said Travel Alberta’s Co-operative Marketing Program is designed to provide marketing assistance for new or enhanced activities led by Albertabased private sector tourism operators, non-profits, or public sector organizations working together to market tourism experiences. “We now have $7 million in the Co-op Marketing Program,” said McLean. “The large majority of that program is used to market the province of Alberta.” Continued on page 13
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The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 12
Local students receive Augustana scholarships, awards
Megan Alderdice
Eric Andersson
Melissa Boden
Taylor Bulger
Jesalyn Clarkson
Paul Durant
Braidon Hastings
Stacey Haugen
Adam Johnson
Kasey Keohane
Laura Kvemshagen
Rachael Labrecque
Catherine Laskosky
Jennifer Laskosky
Gordon Leonhardt
Three hundred and twenty five University of Alberta Augustana Campus students have been awarded scholarships and awards for the 2013-14 academic year. Megan Alderdice, of Camrose, a first-year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $2,000 for academic excellence, funded by an Augustana Faculty Academic Entrance Scholarship and a Roland Standsfield Young Memorial Academic Excellence Scholarship. Eric Andersson, of Meeting Creek, a first year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $2,000 for honours and academic achievement, funded by a Bill and Berdie Fowler Entrance Award and the Shuman Insurance Award. Melissa Boden, of Ohaton, a first year Bachelor of Science student, was
awarded a total of $500 for leadership, funded by an Augustana Faculty Leadership Award. Taylor Bulger, of Camrose, a fourth year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $1,500 for leadership and drama, funded by the City of Camrose Terry Fox Marathon of Hope Award and an Augustana Faculty Fine Arts Award in Drama. Jesalyn Clarkson, of Camrose, a first year Bachelor of Science student, was awarded a total of $2,000 for academic excellence, funded by an Augustana Faculty Academic Entrance Scholarship and a Roland Standsfield Young Memorial Academic Excellence Scholarship. Paul Durant, of Daysland, a first year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $1,000 for honours, fund-
ed by the Augustana Community Endowment Fund Award and an Augustana Faculty Honours Entrance Scholarship. Braidon Hastings, of Bawlf, a second year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $1,000 for academic achievement, funded by the Richard Peter Walley Memorial Scholarship. Stacey Haugen, of Camrose, a third year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $1,350 for academic achievement, funded by the Battle River Credit Union Ltd. scholarship. Adam Johnson, of Hay Lakes, a third year Bachelor of Management student, was awarded a total of $3,000 for academic achievement and hockey, funded by the Lamb Ford Sales Ltd. Award, the i.d. apparel/Karen Vinet Agencies Award, the Pedersen’s Florists (1980) Ltd. Award,
the Canadian Tire Associate Store Camrose Award, and an Augustana Faculty Award in Hockey. Kasey Keohane, of Round Hill, a first year Bachelor of Science student, was awarded a total of $2,000 for academic excellence, funded by the Alberta Blue Cross 50th Anniversary Entrance Scholarship (Augustana), and a Henry Kreisel Memorial Academic Excellence Scholarship. Laura Kvemshagen, of Rosalind, a second year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $1,750 for leadership and volleyball, funded by the Jacquie and Morris Jevne Memorial Award and an Augustana Faculty Award in Volleyball. Rachael Labrecque, of Camrose, a first year Bachelor of Science student, was awarded a total of $1,000 for
honours, funded by a Cindy Ann Haywood Memorial Award in Music and the Wideman Paint and Decor Award. Catherine Laskosky, of Camrose, a fourth year Bachelor of Science student, was awarded a total of $600 for volleyball, funded by an Augustana Faculty Award in Volleyball. Jennifer Laskosky, of Camrose, a first year Bachellor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $1,200 for honours and volleyball, funded by the Dr. David W. and Darlene C. Dahle Award and an Augustana Faculty Award in Volleyball. Gordon Leonhardt, of Camrose, a third year Bachelor of Management student, was awarded a total of $500 for academic achievement, funded by the Walter A. and Margaret Hiller Scholarship.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 13
Camrose holding its own Continued from page 11
McLean explained that Travel Alberta has an incredible library of videos and images that are free to use by anyone marketing a program, an informative website that allows people to access information and promote deals they have, and a team of 10 to 12 development staff who work with people in the tourism industry to discuss problems and flush out new ideas. In addition, he said Travel Alberta has eight or nine high end workshops that assist with marketing, branding and packaging. “There is a real raft of good information there that is delivered free of charge.”
BRCF assists in care of animals
The Battle River Community Foundation has made a grant to the City of Camrose for the care and protection of animals in the City of Camrose. Funding for this grant came from the Alice Ofrim Fund and the Fred and Jean Molnar Fund. Both funds were created by donors with a desire to provide assistance with the care and protection of animals on an annual basis. The Camrose City Pound houses animals, offers a pet adoption program and posts information about lost or found animals in Camrose. The Battle River Community Foundation exists to support projects, such as this, in East Central Alberta, which benefit the local communities and have a positive impact on the future. Grants from the Battle River Community Foundation are primarily made possible through the generosity of individual donors and organizations that have created endowment funds. The principal of these endowment funds is kept intact and the income is made available annually to support local projects and organizations. Since it was founded in 1995 the Battle River Community Foundation has granted over $2,250,000 to support important local initiatives. To learn more about the City of Camrose Pound, please contact the pound keeper at 780-672-4271. To learn more about the Battle River Community Foundation please contact Dana Andreassen, executive director, at 780-679-0449.
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Battle River Community Foundation board member David Ofrim, left, presented a grant cheque to Community Peace Officer Tracey Struz, City of Camrose pound keepers Deb Peters and Ferne Browne with wonder dog, Tango. The BRCF funds will assist in the care and protection of animals within the city.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 14
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The Canadian Mental Health Association, Camrose Open Door Association and About Time Productions are three local organizations that have benefitted from the generosity of 5 Star Home Solutions Ltd. The Canadian Mental Health Association (represented by Rhiannon Wegenast, left) received $3,000 for its 2013 golf tournament, the Camrose Open Door Association (represented by Randal Nickel, second from right) received $1,000 for its 2013 golf tournament and $1,500 in cash, and About Time Productions (represented by Sandra Howard, right) received $3,000 from the auction of a Home Solutions home renovation package during an live auction it held at Boston Pizza Dec. 7. Making the presentations to the three organizations was 5 Star Home Solutions staff member Kayle Warkentin (second from left).
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Canada stands behind Ukraine Kevin Sorenson, M.P., Crowfoot
Many constituents are contacting me to condemn Russia’s illegal military occupation of Ukraine. As your Member of Parliament I am pleased to see so many of us feeling the same way – and saying so out loud. We’re in good company. Prime Minister Stephen Harper feels so strongly about the events in Ukraine that he travelled to Ukraine this past weekend. He met with Acting President Oleksandr Turchynov and Prime Minister Arseniy Yatsenyuk, and reaffirmed Canada’s strong support for the new Government of Ukraine as it undertakes the important steps of embracing the economic and democratic reforms needed to restore stability and prosperity in the country. Our Prime Minister also condemned Russia’s illegal military occupation of Ukraine and reiterated the call for immediate de-escalation by Russia. Canada is also in good company. On Monday, Prime Minister Harper met with the leaders of France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, the United States, the President of the European Council and the President of the European
Commission in The Hague to reaffirm support for Ukraine’s sovereignty, territorial integrity and independence. Known as ‘The Hague Declaration’, these world leaders signed a document that states, “International law prohibits the acquisition of part or all of another state’s territory through coercion or force. To do so violates the principles upon which the international system is built. We condemn the illegal referendum held in Crimea in violation of Ukraine’s constitution. We also strongly condemn Russia’s illegal attempt to annex Crimea in contravention of international law and specific international obligations. We do not recognize either.” The Hague Declaration goes on to insist that Russia’s actions “will have significant consequences. This clear violation of international law is a serious challenge to the rule of law around the world and should be a concern for all nations.” The signatory nations have imposed a variety of sanctions against Russia. Canada is contributing to a political and security monitoring mission to Ukraine, led by the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE). Canada’s
support to the OSCE Special Monitoring Mission, through Canada’s Global Peace and Security Fund, will assist the OSCE to report on the security situation in Ukraine, foster peace and stability, encourage respect for human rights, and enable an environment for inclusive political dialogue in Ukraine. In addition, Canada has provided support to help Ukraine stabilize its economy, promote economic and social development, and helped provide for urgent medical assistance for Ukrainians injured while standing up for democratic change. Canada, along with a number of other OSCE countries is also taking part in a military observer mission that will report on military activities in Ukraine. Canada was the first Western nation to recognize Ukraine’s independence on December 2, 1991, and we have enjoyed close bilateral relations ever since. Yet, the major reason Prime Minister Harper takes Russia’s actions so seriously is because these bullying tactics are just plain wrong. I am proud to report that my constituents are freely telling me that they feel the same.
Joe and Heather Howe and their daughter, Jillian, were the winning bidders on a $3,000 5 Star Home Solutions Ltd. home renovation package at the About Time Productions fundraiser Dec. 7. The proceeds from the sale of the package, which was donated by 5 Star Home Solutions, will be used to support About Time Productions programs, including pre-ballet – the one in which Jillian participates. Helping the Howes present the cheque to About Time Production board chair Sandra Howard was 5 Star Home Solutions staff member Kyle Warkentin.
Harper government announces support for Bawlf seniors By Dan Jensen
Minister of State (Finance) and Crowfoot Member of Parliament Kevin Sorenson announced that the Bawlf Senior Citizens Society will receive $3,000 from the federal government’s New Horizons for Seniors program for the refurbishment of a hardwood floor. “Many seniors in Bawlf and the surrounding communities use the facility for activities ranging from floor curling and shuffleboard, cards and games tournaments to many other types of gatherings,” said Sorenson. The New Horizons for Seniors Program is a national program that supports projects led or inspired by seniors who make a difference in the lives of others and their communities. Sorenson commended the work of the seniors and other local officials who always make an effort to apply and follow through on projects. “They are the ones who make sure we can improve and enhance local services and facilities,” said Sorenson. “I appreciate being able to work with all the communities in our riding to qualify under these national programs. By supporting New Horizons for Seniors Program projects, our government is working to ensure that seniors maintain a good quality of life and continue to be active members of our communities.”
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 15
Keep your volunteers happy Volunteers can be the life’s blood of nonprofit organizations. Without individuals willing to donate their time, charities facing tight budgets may not have sufficient personnel to achieve their goals. Organizations who rely heavily on volunteers can take the following steps to ensure their volunteers know their efforts are appreciated. Create a welcoming environment. No matter how many times a person volunteers, he or she will feel like the new kid in town on his or her first day with a new organization. Make new volunteers feel welcome, giving them a guided tour during which you introduce them to fellow volunteers and full- or part-time staff members. An environment that is warm and welcoming from the moment a volunteer arrives will make the experience better for all involved. Maintain an open door policy. Volunteers should feel comfortable conversing with executive directors and other higher-ups at the organization. Encourage the sharing of ideas, even with executives high up on the totem pole. Directors can meet with staff members to illustrate how everyone is working together and no one carries greater importance than another in the organization. Be prepared for volunteers. Volunteers are giving their time and expecting nothing in return. Walking into an office that is not prepared for a volunteer may lead the volunteer to view the organization as unorganized or one that lacks dedication. Charities should have a clear plan in place with regard to the duties of volunteers. There should be a desk area or computer available when necessary. In addition, be sure to have work immediately available so the volunteer won’t be sitting around with little to do. Clearly spell out time constraints. Volunteers often find time to volunteer while juggling their day jobs and responsibilities at home, and not everyone has the same amount of time available to devote to a charity. Therefore, being up front with how much time a project is expected to take can help a volunteer gauge if he or she will be able to assist. Decide how much time the job will need, and be honest with potential volunteers during interviews or when advertising openings. Give frequent praise. Let volunteers know their work is appreciated. Come up with ways to show your appreciation, be it taking volunteers out to lunch, providing snacks or other treats around the office or accommodating their personal schedules.
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Members of the Camrose Vikings bantam triple-A hockey club donated their time to help the Camrose Swans and Roses Lions Club package wood to use at campgrounds this summer. From left to right, Braydan Davis, Cody Laskosky, Brendan Davis, Daine Milgate, Lucas Wynnyk, Parker Kelly, Maxwell Grant, Damon Zimmer and Noah Kallichuk and the rest of the players used their teamwork skills to prepare 800 packages of wood that provides a valuable community service to the Lions Club. The Lions welcome any community group to assist them in providing wood for campgrounds.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 16
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The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 18
AUCTIONS
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Tuesday, April 22, 2014 – 10:00 a.m. Thursday, April 24, 2014 – 10:00 a.m.
Located: From Bashaw, go 14 km east on Highway 53, OR Located: From Leduc, go 6.8 km east on Highway 623, then 4 from the junction of Highways 53 and 56, go 4.3 km west on km south on Highway 814 OR from Millet, go 4.1 km north Highway 53. Gate sign – 20055 Highway 53. on Highway 2A, then 5.2 km east on Highway 616, then 8.5 km north on Highway 814. Gate sign – 49127 Hwy 814. Following the recent death of Don Lee, Kathy has decided to Located: From Gwynne, go 1.5 km east on Hwy 13, then disperse the majority of the farm equipment. Please do your This is an extremely clean line of low houred equipment. 9.6 km north on Rge Rd 225 (it becomes 224), then 0.1 km west on Twp Rd 474. [Gwynne is 10 km east of Wetaskiwin on own inspections of the equipment as to age, condition, etc. Most equipment was purchased new and is in very good to excellent condition. Dalmers have many large sheds, thus Hwy 13] OR take Hwy 616 (west of Armena or east of almost all the equipment has been shedded, including tillage, Hwy 2A) to Rge Rd 224, then go 6.3 km south, then 0.1 km disc, etc. Dalmers farmed 1-1/2 quarters of level land. west on Twp Rd 474. Gate sign 224008 Twp Rd 474. Previewing starting March 22 until sale time. Since the passing of Clinton, Terrence has decided to discontinue the farming operation. The land was rented out in 2013, thus • 5th wheel converter, SA, 11R22.5 TRACTORS and CRAWLER the equipment was last used in the 2012 crop year. tires • 1997 Ford/NH 9682 4WD c/w This is an extremely nice line of lower houred equipment. • Degelman rock picker, ground drive 20.8x42 duals, showing 3,273 hr. • 31’ Case IH 4600 vibrashank c/w • 60’ Flexicoil S90 Harrow/packer TRACTORS at booking, 4 hyd. plus return, rear Valmar tank and granular kit, 3 bar • 60’ Flexicoil S82 harrows • 2005 John Deere 7520 MFWD c/w JD weights, standard, good cond., S/N harrows • 10’ root rake, Morris rod weeder 741 self-leveling loader, 8’ bucket and D105694 • 14’ Case IH 7200 hoedrill, rubber grapple, 1670 hr. at booking, quad • Case 1175 2WD c/w Allied 790 SERVICE TRUCK/FIRE TRUCK/PICKUPS packers, grass seed attach. loader and 7’ bucket, showing • 1989 Ford 350 2WD c/w full trans., LH reverser, joystick, 3-pt. hitch, • Leon 550 5-1/2 yd hyd. scraper 3 hyd., sunroof, buddy seat, vg rubber, • Wheatheart 10”x60’ mechanical swing 7,727 hr., standard, 2 hyd., service body, 5.8 L, 5-spd, 247,935 TRACTORS • 10’ Willcar hyd. box scraper auger, low profile dual auger hopper, 18.4x38 duals km, tool boxes, air compressor, 480/80R42 rear, front fenders, rear • 83’ Bourgault 850 Centurion III PT • 1990 Ford Versatile 846 (Blue) 4WD whl. weights, S/N RW7520R035015 one owner, limited use, exc. cond. • John Deere 450 Crawler, 7-1/2’ hitch vice and hitch hoist c/w 18.4R38 duals, 4187 hr., standard sprayer, 833 gal. poly tank, hyd. trans., 4 hyd. plus aux., air seat, good • Sakundiak HD7-37’ auger c/w SP blade, canopy, (LH clutch needs • 1981 GMC Fire truck, 427 gas, The three items below fit the JD 741 pump, wind screens, foam marker, mover, 18hp, shedded loader: cond., S/N D450725 work), S/N 053722T auto, 19,166 km, service body, • 10’ Kirchner quick attach dozer, hyd. chem fill • 2012 Kubota M135 GX MFWD c/w • Westfield 7”x41’ auger c/w 15hp water tank used for diesel, c/w fuel angle • 60’ Flexicoil S95 harrow packer, HARVEST EQUIPMENT Kubota M56 self-levelling loader, 8’ Kohler, elec. start; 7”x31’ auger c/w pump, very clean unit 1-3/4” packers 9hp eng. • JD 3-prong bale fork • 2001 John Deere 9650 SP bucket, grapple, 33 hr. at booking, • 50’ Flexicoil S80 diamond harrows Bi-Speed turn, 3-pt. hitch, LH reverser, • Conveyair 6006 grain vac, shedded, good conventional combine, 914 PU, • 2006 Dodge Dakota RT, 4x4, ext. • Silage / Manure grapple fork and drawbar joystick, 8-speed PS with 3 ranges, 3 cond. 30.5L-32 fronts (newer), long cab, 4.7L V8 High Output, 158,000 • 1997 John Deere 8200 MFWD, hyd., 540/1000 PTO, 520/70R38 • Moridge batch dryer 20.8R42 duals (vg), 1667 hr. at • 16’ heavy duty land roller, 5’ dia., very auger, one owner, good condition, km +/– rears, sunroof, whl. weights, rear booking, powershift, rear whl. heavy BINS shedded, S/N H09650W690313 • 1963 International 1/2 Ton window defog, rear 3-pt. hitch controls, • 1994 Dodge 3/4 T, 4x4, diesel, weights, 3 hyd., 540/1000/Big 1000 • Melroe 516 5-bottom plow, 16” transferable warranty, shedded, like • Caradon 14’x7 ring, 2800 bu+/–, ($19,881.00 W/O Aug./13, only long box, reg cab, auto, 426,156 PTO, front fenders, PTO never used, shares, (extra shares and wear plates) wood floor 57 sep. hr. since) This combine new, S/N 50124 • 14’ Load King fert./seed tote, 2 hyd. augers S/N RW8200P012308 km • Minneapolis Moline U c/w 8’ snow • Four Westeel 14’x6 ring, 2000 bu+/–, had a new eng. put in and, in turn, • 1986 Case IH 3394 MFWD, 20.8R38 • Leon rod weeder, 28’ +/– • 1987 Chev 1/2 T, 4x4, 8 cyl., auto, good wood floors the hour meter has been changed. blade, 540 PTO, 1 hyd., pulley, chains, rear, 3997 hr. at booking, 24 spd. LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT • Twister 14’x5 ring, 2000 bu+/–, wood good cond. Records have not been found to reg. cab • 1994 Ford Ranger XLT, 4x4, 5-spd., PS, diff lock, 2 hyd., 1000 PTO, S/N • NH 195 TA manure spreader, dbl. • Two Butler 18’x3 ring, 2500 bu+/–, confirm total hours. HARVEST EQUIPMENT 9943582 good wood floors 415,372 km beater, hyd. endgate • 2004 MF 9790 SP combine c/w 4200 • Westeel 14’x5 ring, 1650 bu+/–, wood • 2006 25’ MF 9220 SP swather, • Case 930 2WD, 18.4x34 rear, 5090 • 1970 +/– Chev Custom 20, 292 • Richardton 700 silage high dump header and Rake-up PU, 704.8 rotor / • Two Westeel 14’x4 ring, 1350 bu+/–, 5200 header, dbl. swath, PU reel, hr. at booking, 2 hyd., 540 PTO, rear • Flexicoil post pounder, trailer type 957.9 eng. hr., 900/60R32 fronts, chaff BIN/AUGERS/DRYERS gauge wheels, 1075 hr., 16.9x28 whl. weights, no cab, S/N 8325689 wood • Hi-Hog crowding tub and 2-piece spreader, hopper topper, shedded, exc. fronts, one owner, good cond., S/N • White 1270 2WD c/w Allied 350 • 2005 Grainmax 2000 hopper bin, S-alley c/w catwalk cond., S/N HN36288, TERMS: 25% • Two 15’ oilfield tank grain bins, 1900 9220HR08142 skid, vg cond., (This bin is located at loader and bucket, 3-pt. hitch, diesel, bu+/–, Westeel doors, steel floors, good down sale day, balance by Aug. 1/14 The above two items sell with Bashaw Seed Plant. Bin #17. Will no cab, 41 hp +/–, 1713 hr. at • Cattle squeeze, Hi-Hog palp. cage, cond. • 2003 25’ MF 220XL SP swather, booking, 1 hyd., 540 PTO, newer rear sliding gate terms: 25% down sale day, be sold by picture.) 5000 header, 967 hr., UII PU reel, Flex • Butler 3 ring, 1500 bu+/–, wood • 14’ steel adj. loading chute balance by Aug. 1/14 • Two 700 bu+/– steel hopper bins, skids The four bins below are located tires, nice clean unit, S/N 317212 Fingers, 21.5x16.1 tires, rear hitch, • Seven pipe frame walk-in mineral • John Deere 8820 Titan II SP approx. 2 mi. north of Red Willow. HARVEST EQUIPMENT shedded all but this season, low hr., TRUCKS / VAN / TRAILERS feeders, four 16’ pipe bunk feeders, 3 exc. cond., S/N HL70128 • 2008 Dodge Ram 2500 Mega Cab, combine, JD 212 PU, standard, Call Jordan Lee for details. Selling • 1990 JD 9500 SP combine c/w HD 8’x8’ round bale feeders, 3 round • Bergen 3600 HT header transport, like 4x4, short box, 5.7L Hemi, auto, PW, long auger, 4,246 hr. showing, by picture. 914 PU, 1514 sep./2058 eng. hr., bale feeders, 2 Lewis cattle oilers new PDL, power seat and rear window, 24.5x32 fronts, air foil sieve, • Westeel 19’x5 ring (3300 bu+/–), 24.5x32 front, air foil chaffer, DAM BINS / AUGERS / GRAIN VAC • 8’ Koenders poly canola roller header height, DAS PU/reel speed, wood floor, skirting, good cond. remote start, newer tires, one owner, shedded, S/N H08820X615958 • 8’ Inland canola roller • Six Westeel 14’x6 ring (2150 bu+/–) 102,519 km (will be driven through • JD 224 straight cut header, batt reel • Westeel 19’x4 ring (2700 bu+/–), S/N H09500X635797 GRAIN TRUCKS • 30’ JD straight cut header, batt reel, on concrete, missing door • 2000 21’ Westward 9250 SP hopper bins, (4 have skids and all winter), vg cond. • 2006 Freightliner Columbia TA c/w • 2002 Dodge Ram 1500, 4x4, reg cab, S/N 433999 • Two Butler 14’x4 ring (2000 bu+/– swather, 659 cutting/808 eng. hr., have ladders and lid openers) new 20’ steel box and hoist, hyd. silage long box, 4.7L V8, auto, A/T/C, PW, • Elmers HT30 header transport 972 header, PU reel, dbl. swath, S/N • Twister 14’x5 ring (2150 bu+/–) ), wood floors, poor to fair cond. endgate, auto Smartshift trans., Detroit PDL, 213,673 km, one owner hopper bin, skid, ladder, lid opener 135783 • Brandt 10”x60’ hyd. swing auger SPRAYER 60 series, 820,741 miles, rear hoist • 2004 Ford Freestar Sport 7-passenger • Twister 14’x5 ring (2000 bu+/–) on control, quick detach roll tarp, 11R22.5 van, 147,109 km, new tires, 4.2L, auto, • 2000 Case IH SPX 4260 SP • Sakundiak 8”x41’ auger, Wisconsin TRUCKS and GRAVEL TRAILER wood eng. • 1993 GMC Topkick SA grain truck c/w • Two Westeel 14’x4 ring (1350 bu+/–) tires, very nice truck in exc. cond. A/T/C, keyless entry, orig. owner, good sprayer, 90’, 3,032 hr., 380/90R46 17’ steel box (60” sides) and hoist, • Blanchard 8”x50’ PTO auger • 1981 Ford 800 TA c/w 20’ box (49” clean van tires, 4 Tridekon dividers, 1,200 gal on wood sides) and hoist, 142,133 km, 429 hyd. silage endgate, 366 eng., 5&2, • Four hopper feed/seed bins, 200-400 • 20’ Tridem trailer, 8’ wide, flip down SS tank, chem handler, auto height, • Brandt 7” auger for parts gas, 13-spd., air brakes, spring susp., sectional control, mapping, no auto • Dri All grain dryer, on transport, 32,436 km at booking, 11R22.5 vg bu+/– roll tarp, vg 10:00x20 tires, good cond. ramps, very heavy, mobile hm axles tires, roll tarp • 16’ TA car hauler • Sakundiak HD 10-1800 10”x60’ hyd. steer, hyd. axles, S/N JFG0003637 AS IS • 1989 Ford F700 SA grain truck c/w 16’ FIELD EQUIPMENT • Moridge batch dryer, old swing auger YARD TRACTOR TRUCKS and GRAIN TRAILER wood box and hoist, 14,310 km (orig.), • 32’ Flexicoil 800 DT cult. c/w FC air • Snowco grain cleaner • Brandt 8”x30’ auger, 16 hp Kohler, • Kubota RX 2360 MFWD tractor, diesel, 429 eng., 5&2, 9.00x20 vg tires • 1972 Mack R600 TA c/w 20’ steel package, 12” spacing, 4 bar harrows elec. start LAWN TRACTORS and MISC. • 14’ TA gravel pup trailer • Flexicoil 1720 TBH air tank, dual front 23hp, 3-pt. hitch, 74 hr., c/w 60” box, Harsh hoist, roll tarp, 5-spd., • Conveyair 3000 grain vac c/w hoses mower, turf tires, cruise, roll bar, bought • John Deere 300 riding tractor c/w castor, 3 rollers, shedded, never had diesel, 11R24.5 rear, air brakes HAYING EQUIPMENT etc. new in 2011, exc. cond. fert. in tank, vg cond. • 1968 Mack R700 (on a 1985 Mack rototiller • New Holland 1069 self-propelled bale MOTORHOME / ANTIQUE TRACTORS • 4’ Muratori 3-pt. hitch rototiller, like • 24’ John Deere 331 disc, 9” spacing, • John Deere STX 38 hydro c/w 38” chassis), TA, 5th wheel, vg 11R24.5 wagon, 1568 hr., diesel, 160 bale, new deep cone, good cond. • 1984 GMC 3500 Model 225 Compact mower tires, 5&2, diesel, air brakes S/N 2994 • 80’ Flexicoil 65 sprayer, auto rate, wind MISCELLANEOUS • Outlaw race car, 350 eng. (seized) • 2005 JD 567 round baler, 9375 motorhome, 70,392 km, 8 cyl., auto, • 1998 42’ Advance tridem grain screens, dbl. nozzle bodies, 800 gal., 24 KW diesel generator mtd in 7’ trailer, 11R24.5 tires, roll tarp, • Three 1,300 gal. poly water tanks, bales, net wrap, Megawide PU, silage 3-piece bath, stove, fridge, sleeps 6, hyd. pump, disc markers, chem fill good clean older unit 500 gal. +/– poly tank kit • 60’ Flexicoil Sys. 95 harrow / packer, enclosed SA trailer; Hotsy 555SS spring ride, last certified in 2009 • 2005 JD 946 discbine, 13’, • Minneapolis Moline U 2WD tractor, 1-3/4” packers, main frame walking pressure washer; Two Labtronics • 1976 IH Loadstar 1700 SA grain • 16’ calf shelter S/N 09502293 model 919 grain testers c/w access.; truck c/w 16’ box and hoist, roll • Portable compressor trailer axles, good cond. hydraswing, rubber rollers • MF 95, 2WD, 6 cyl. diesel, duals • Rock-O-Matic 546 rock picker, PTO International 25 drawer rolling tool tarp • 1995 JD 348 square baler, hyd. SHOP TOOLS and PARTS cabinet, Int. 11-drawer top chest; 1988 drive swing hitch, multi lube, hasn’t been MISC. and ANTIQUES Honda 300 Fourtrax quad; Oxweld • 1968 +/– Mack R700 TA c/w • Lincoln Ranger 10,000 welder, 207 used since 2000 • 20-22’ rock rake, PTO drive 8’ Farmking 960 3-pt. hitch snow blower, dual 11’x24’ bale deck and dual hoist, hr. • 25’ CCIL 807 DT cult., 3 bar harrows, Radial graph oxy/acetylene cutting • Vermeer R2300 Twin Hyd. rake, 18’- auger, hyd. chute; Deutz-Allis 192 lawn tractor, 5&4, diesel, no visible S/N good cond. machine c/w stand and track; Miller 251 • Coats 20-20 tire changer 23’, limited use 20hp, hydro, c/w mower, trailer type grass catcher • 60’ FarmKing diamond harrows, mig welder; Hypertherm 1000 plasma AIR SEEDER and FIELD EQUIP. • Lincoln AC-225 welder • Arvon rotary hay rake, PTO drive and rototiller; 66” Ford 917 3-pt. hitch flail tiller; drawbar cutter; 8000 lb Warn winch c/w remote; • 40’ Bourgault 8800 cult. c/w 2195 • Miller 252 mig welder • 28’x10’ TA bale hauler, steel deck, 1250 gal. and 800 gal. poly tanks; 1000 gal. • 36’ CCIL diamond harrows and Steel smoke house, custom built, sliding Bourgault tank, has 3rd tank, dual • Thermal Dynamics 42 plasma cutter hyd tilt, 14 +/– bales Zero SS milk bulk tank c/w compressor, 800 gal. drawbar racks, 5’x5’x4’; 50 gal. yard sprayer, 10’, • JD 4-bottom plow on rubber, JD Honda eng., on skid; Three 3hp inline fan, granular kit, single shoot, 4 bar • Oxy/Acetylene outfit, Hitachi chop • 26’x10’ bale trailer, duals, 14 +/– bales Zero SS bulk tank (has leak), 6 Big Claw milkers; saw, 18V grease gun, • Vicon 5-wheel rake 3-bottom plow on steel Two 2150 gal +/– steel tanks; Quantity drill stem, aeration fans, quantity aeration ducting; harrows, packers • Lg. quantity of hand tools (Snap-On, FIELD EQUIPMENT sucker rod and iron, unused fence posts, railroad 1000 gal. fuel tank / stand, 500 gal. • Bourgault 3195 air tank, 3rd tank, AUGERS / GRAIN VAC / DRYER Mac, Mastercraft) • 29’ JD 630 tandem disc, deep cones, ties, cream cans, ice cream maker, 5 gal. Red Wing • Wheatheart 8”x46’ auger c/w SP tank / stand; 100 gal. slip tank c/w 12V no auger • Anvil, vise, sand blaster 9” spacing, hyd tilt, scrapers, bought crock, Singer treadle sewing machine, antique mover, 30hp Kohler, c/w 8” Wheatheart pump; Milwaukee 4-piece cordless tool • 39’ Case IH 5600 DT cult., 3 bar • Quantity of new JD parts including new in 2001 wood chairs, crock jugs, meat grinders, Beach sweep, new in 2012, limited use, exc. set, Dewalt 18V impact / drill combo, harrows cult. shanks, grill guard, joy stick, • 27’ JD 680 DT cult., 12”, 3 bar wood cookstove, elec ringer washer, wash board, • 32’ Wilrich DT cult., mtd. harrows Blue Point 12V drill cond. • Richardson 6 yd. hyd. scraper belts, radiator, lawn mower parts, etc. harrows, c/w spikes and new shovels barn windows
Saturday, April 12, 2014 – 10:00 a.m.
For more information, contact Terrence Sych at 780-910-5888 or 780-352-6955 (evenings) or Curtis Vesely at 780-679-7795
For more information, contact Jordan Lee at 403-323-5647
For more info, contact Ed at 780-986-3664 or 780-913-3054
View full listing and pictures at www.dougjohnsonauctionservice.com
Sale Conducted By
DOUG JOHNSON AUCTION SERVICE LTD. Camrose, AB • License #334038 • Phone 780-672-1105 AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Arrangements must be made 48 hours prior to the sale for cell phone and absentee bidding.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 19
for
TODD and GEORGE SNIDER of New Norway, AB
Saturday, April 19, 2014 – 10:30 a.m. Located: From New Norway, go 5.4 km east on Twp Rd 452. Gate sign – 20458 Twp Rd 452. This is a very interesting and unique line-up of equipment.
TRACTORS • JD 2020 gas 2WD c/w Ezee-On 60W loader, 5’ bucket and grapple, 3-pt. hitch, 16.9x30 rears (good), rear wheel weights, showing 4,449 hr. • JD 1020 gas 2WD, 3-pt. hitch, 2 hyd., PTO, good rubber, showing 3,934 hr. ANTIQUE TRACTORS and EQUIP. • JD 730, gas, PTO, vg 18.4x30 rears, S/N 7328470 • JD H, dual wheel tricycle front, pulley, S/N 59157 • JD B, single wheel tricycle front, S/N 224014 • JD 40-U, vg rear tires, S/N 63238 • JD R diesel, 18x26 rears, S/N 15906 • JD D, rear steel wheels • JD AR, pulley • Parts from two JD Model MC track crawlers • JD 55 SP combine, Melroe PU • 12’ JD DD end wheel drill • IH Farmall Super C, PTO, rear pulley, good rear tires • IH Farmall B c/w belly mt sickle mower, offset front axle • IH Farmall B, tricycle front • IH Power unit on trailer The tractors below are in varying states of completeness. • Two IH Farmall M’s, both with tricycle fronts, S/N’s 59356 / 94914 • Two IH McCormick WD9’s, one diesel, one gas
• • • •
IH Farmall M, S/N 174071 IH Farmall H, S/N 172895 Case L, 1930s ?, S/N 4208241 IH Model M rear end TRUCKS and TRAILER • 1999 Hino FB single axle (duals) truck c/w 12’ deck, diesel, 5-spd. standard, showing 202,072 km, 5th wheel hitch, side storage, nice clean running truck • 1980 GMC 3500 1T dually c/w welding deck, big block on propane, stand. trans., good rubber • 20’ Tandem axle heavy duty flat deck trailer, pintle hitch, ramps FLEXICOIL AIR TANK & TILLAGE • Flexicoil 1720 TBH air tank, aluminum metre boxes, dual front castor, S/N M045863 • 23’ IH field cult. c/w 4 bar harrows • 13’ DT cult. • 3-bottom plow on steel QUADS, BOATS, TRIKE • Two 2005 Can-AM Rally 200 2WD quads, one has winch, limited use, exc. cond. • 13’ Eaton aluminum boat c/w Viking 5 hp motor, Calkins trailer, shedded, good cond. • 14’ Elgin all wood closed bow boat c/w Elgin motor • Sylvan SA boat trailer • Honda 250 trike, good cond.
BINS • Westeel 14’x5 ring hopper bin, 1800 bu+/– • Westeel 14’x5 ring bin, 1650 bu+/–, wood floor ANTIQUE CARS and TRUCKS • 1964 Oldsmobile Super 88, 4-door, stored under roof • Chev 6400 SA grain truck c/w 13’ box and hoist (28” sides), 1955 +/– • Mercury 3T SA truck, 1947 +/– STATIONARY ENGINES, ETC. • Lyster upright eng. on cart, 3-1/2 hp • Two JD 3 hp stationary eng. • Eaton Co. stationary eng. • Three IH stationary eng. • Two portable generators (older, with motors) ANTIQUE MOTORBIKE / SKIDOO • Yamaha motorbike, (1967-68 Trailmaster 100 ?), complete, S/N L2-512080 • Skidoo Nordic snowmobile (1960s ?) • Skidoo Ski-Boose MISCELLANEOUS • Ford LS 55 garden tractor c/w 48” mower, 18 hp, 528 hr. showing • John Deere 15 garden wagon • Gilson garden tractor, mower and rototiller • Quantity of shelves and shelving units • Great Captain power hacksaw
• Two antique scythes, antique spoked wheel • Water tanks SELLING FOR BRIAN SNIDER Phone Brian at 780-678-6728 • 1995 20’ Goertzen Stockman TA 5th wheel stock trailer, 7000 lb axles, centre divider, side door, one owner, limited use, shedded, vg cond. • 5th wheel hitch, gooseneck hitch • Int. 706 2WD tractor c/w loader and bucket, also Shaver front mt post pounder, cab, 18.4x34 singles, 3 hyd., 540/1000 PTO, shedded • New Holland 357 mixer mill, bale feed, shedded, good cond. • 1968 Chev 50 grain truck c/w 15’ box and hoist, 9.00x20 tires, 5&2 trans., 350 eng. (limited use since eng. was rebuilt), 39,785 miles showing, shedded • 5’ Woods Dixie Cutter 3-pt. hitch rotary mower, shedded, good cond. • Ferguson 2WD tractor, 3-pt. hitch, shedded • Allis Chalmers (912 ?) garden tractor c/w mower and rototiller, shedded, vg cond. • Honda 200 trike, racks • 500 and 300 gal. fuel tanks / stands
VISIT US
6 2 O T 2 2 APRIL SAVINGS! G for SPRIN
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE
Arrangements must be made 48 hours prior to the sale for cell phone and absentee bidding.
Camrose #3, 3810-48 Avenue Phone 780-672-4983 www.nufloorscamrose.ca
For more information, contact Aaron Johnson at 780-360-9347 View full listing and pictures at www.dougjohnsonauctionservice.com
Sale Conducted By
DOUG JOHNSON AUCTION SERVICE LTD. Camrose, AB • License #334038 • Phone 780-672-1105
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The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 20
Schultz recognized Unreserved pUblic farm aUction
roger & malora lee Stettler, AB | April 8, 2014 · 10am
2011 new hoLLAnd t9030 & 2011 new hoLLAnd st830 50Ft
2009 new hoLLAnd cR9060
2008 cAse ih PuMA 180
2012 new hoLLAnd h8040 25Ft
1996 FReightLineR FL80
Auction LocAtion: From STETTLER, AB, go 8 km North on Hwy 56, then East 4.8 km (3 miles) on Sec Hwy 601. Yard on North Side. GPS: 52.2418000, -112.371272 A PARtiAL equiPMent List incLudes: 2011 New Holland T9030 4wd · 2008 Case IH Puma 180 MFwd · 2007 New Holland TC55dA MFwd · 2009 New Holland CR9060 · 2012 New Holland H8040N 25 F · Freightliner FL80 T/A · GMC C6500 S/A · 2011 Chevrolet 2500 Hd Extended Cab 4x4 · 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix GXP · 2011 New Holland ST830 50 Ft Air Seeder · 30
Ft Tandem disc · Flexi-Coil 65 80 Ft · Brandt 1370 13 In. x 70 Ft Mechanical Swing Grain Auger · (2) wheatland 1212E 1480± Bushel Epoxy Lined Hopper Bin · Grasshopper 3452 52 In. Ride On Front Mount Lawn Mower · 2006 Polaris Sportsman 800 4x4 Quad · 2009 Cross Roads Cruiser CF28RK09 27 Ft T/A Fifth wheel ...And Much MoRe!
For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com Roger Lee: 403.742.4091 Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Bobby Miller: 403.358.1393 800.491.4494
Charlie Killam School student Taylor Schultz was formally recognized as one of the top 10 bantam athletes in the 2013 at Athletics Alberta’s annual awards banquet. Two-hundred and sixty-five athletes, coaches, officials, parents and guests attended the event held at the Radisson Edmonton’s South Hotel and Conference Centre. Taylor’s accomplishments included: third overall in the Golden Bear Open combined events (60 metre, high jump, shot put, long jump, and 800 metre); fifth overall at the Alberta Indoor Games combined events (60 metre, shot put, high jump, and 600 metre); sixth overall at the Alberta Indoor Provincials combined events (60 metre, long jump, shot put, 600 metre, high jump, medicine ball, and 800 metre); fourth in the 100 metre at the Alberta Hershey Championship; sixth in the 200 metre at the Alberta Hershey Championship; second in the 100 metre in the Edmonton International Track Classic; sixth overall in the Alberta Bantam Outdoor Provincials combined events (80 metre, 600 metre, 800 metre, high jump, long jump, shot put, and discus). This was Taylor’s first year competing as a bantam athlete. Athletics Alberta also acknowledged CTV Edmonton as an official media partner for 2013. Adam Cook (from CTV Edmonton) provided the welcoming address.
Augustana professor performs in China
VIRTUAL TREK
Murray Green, Camrose Booster
Volunteers joined the fitness fun of participating in the Camrose Primary Care’s virtual trek across Newfoundland. The participants are keeping track of their activities both at work and during workouts.
Camrose resident and University of Alberta music professor Milton Schlosser travelled to China as an invited guest of the Sichuan Conservatory in Chengdu. Over the course of five days, Milton performed a fulllength recital, provided two piano master classes, lectured on his recent research, and led an information session on the University of Alberta to high school students. The Sichuan Conservatory is one of China’s major cultural training centers. With over 14,000 students and a teaching faculty of 400, it is an interdisciplinary institution with degree studies in both Chinese traditional and Western European classical music. The conservatory also offers studies in other art forms such as television and film. It is located in Chengdu, the capital of Sichuan province. The city has an urban population of over 14 million inhabitants. Jei Yin, a graduate of the Chengdu Conservatory, has helped organize this trip and will accompany Schlosser. Prior to becoming vice-principal of Meadowlark Mandarin Bilingual School in Edmonton, Jei taught in the Camrose area.
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE for the Estate of Jacob Dringenberg Stony Plain, Alberta Saturday, April 19, 2014 – Time: 1:00 p.m.
Being from Stony Plain go 1.5 miles south on Secondary Highway 779. (52314-SH779)
Watch for Signs Tractors • 1984 JD 2950 Open Station Tractor, dual hyd., 3 ph, dual PTO, c/w JD 148 FEL and bucket, 4848 hr. S/N 556310CD • Snow Blade for above F.E.L. • 1963 JD 3010 Gas Tractor, dual hyd., dual PTO c/w JD 46A F.E.L. and bucket, 2463 hr. showing, S/N 12T32103 Trucks • 2011 Chev Colorado LT Extend-A-Cab ½T Truck, V8, auto, air, 6200 km, S/N 1GCESCF99B8110914, like new • 1978 Chev Model C30 1T Truck, c/w dual wheels, 6 cyl. 10’ box and hoist, 25,300 km, S/N CCT338V121820 Yard Equipment • Ford 6’ 3-pt. hitch, 930A
GST will be charged where applicable Finishing Mower • Honda F500 Rear Tine SP Rototiller, S/N 1012766 • Farm King Model FS300, 25 gal. Trailer Estate Sprayer c/w 12’ booms, 12V pump • Trailer Gas Driven Hyd. Wood Splitter • Honda E.G. 3000 Power Generator, like new • Powermate 2000 PSI Gas Driven Pressure Washer Gator • 2010 JD Gator Model XUV620, 4WD, side by side, c/w hand dump box, 180 hr., S/N 1JDUV41B88M023762 Equipment • JD 24T Square Baler; MF Bar Hayrake • Gehl Model 95xB 21” Mixmill c/w 2 screens, 540 PTO • McCormick 3-bottom 3-pt. hitch Plow c/w
coulters • Cockshutt Model 252 12’ Disc c/w hyd. lift • IHC 14’ CP • MH 8’ Tiller c/w powerlift and rubber tires • 4 Harrows c/w drawbar Horse Equipment • Mexican Rawhide Tree Roping Saddle c/w lots of tooling • 2 Antique Rawhide Tree Hi-Back Saddles • 15” Western Saddle • Phoenix Bucking Flak Jacket c/w neck brace • Spurs; Lariats; Neck Yoke; Eveners; Stirrups; Bridles; Saddle Stands; Hoof Trimmers Miscellaneous • 10 gal. Crock • Antique Wringer Washer • Cystron Hand Pump • 6” Endless Belt • Forney Air Compressor • 2¼T Floor Jack
Lunch Available • Like New Homelite Chainsaw • Dewalt 710 8” Radial Arm Saw • Century 230 amp Welder c/w helmet and cables • Valley Comfort Wood Heater c/w electric fan • Beaver Table Saw • Shopbuilt Meat Saw • Assort. Hand Tools • Electric Tools • Hand Meat Saws • Wrenches • Wishing Well • Assortment Household items Auctioneer’s Note Plan on attending this Sale. Pickup and Gator are like new. All equipment nice and clean and well maintained. For more information call the Executor, Terry Lutz at 780-963-4065 or Miller’s Auction Service at 780-789-2226 or 780920-6738.
UNRESERVED FARM SALE
Don and Linda Shott Daysland, Alberta Saturday, May 3, 2014 – Time: 10:00 a.m.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 21
UNRESERVED FARM SALE
Otto and Vivian Fodor Hoadley, Alberta – SW 30-44-02-W5 Saturday, April 26, 2014 – Time: 10:00 a.m.
Being from Rimbey go north on Highway 20 to Hoadley, 3 miles east on Secondary 611 to RR 30 and 2 miles south to Township Rd. 444 and 0.5 mile east.
Watch for Signs Tractors JD 8430 4WD Tractor, CAH quad range trans, triple hyd., PTO, duals, 6711 hr.; JD 5020 Tractor C, cab cooler, dual hyd., PTO, duals, 5788 hrs; International 1086 Tractor, CAH, dual hyd., dual PTO, 4716 hr., S/N 18850; International 674 Tractor, cab, 3-pt. hitch, hyd., c/w Ezee-On F.E.L. and bucket Trucks and Trailers 1979 Ford F600 Custom Cab Single Axle Truck, 10.00x20 rubber, V8, 5&2 trans, c/w 8’x16’ steel box and hoist, roll tarp, 10,030 km, S/N F61MCFE0012; GMC 6500 Single Axle Truck, V8, 5 sp. trans, c/w 8’x16’ wood box and hoist; Dodge 800 Tandem Axle Truck c/w V8, 5&4 trans, 8’x18’ steel box and pole hoist; GMC Cabover Single Axle Truck c/w Farmhand Manure Spreader; Chev Maple Leaf Single Axle Truck c/w hyd. backhoe attachment; ’52 Dodge IT C&C; 1982 F250 Ford ¾T Truck, V8, 4 sp. trans; Real Industries 17’ 5th Wheel Stock Trailer c/w mats, divider, poly guard bottom; Shop Built Tandem Axle 5th Wheel Trailer c/w 8’x18’ deck, lights; 2-Wheel Trailer c/w 4’x8’ box. Holiday Trailer 2004 Sprinter 243 FWRLS 5th Wheel Holiday Trailer, 1 slide, hardwall, big awning, sleeps 6, nice and clean. Bins and Augers WS 1650 Bu. Bin c/w hopper bottom and skids; 2 Butler 1500 bu. Bins c/w
GST will be charged where applicable hopper bottoms and skids; WS 1650 Bu. Bin c/w wood floor; 5 Butler 1500 Bu. Bins c/w wood floors; 5T WS Feed Hopper Bottom Bin; Westfield W80-46 PTO Auger; 7”x36’ Auger c/w hyd. drive; 7”x24’ Auger c/w PTO drive; Conveyair 2955 Grain Vac c/w hoses; Four 12’x14’ Plywood Bins c/w ashphalt shingles. Haying Equipment NH 499 Hydro. Swing 12’ Haybine c/w crazy reels and rubber rolls; NH 1002 Bale Wagon; NH 880 Forage Harvestor; Crawfords 12’ Hydump Silage Wagon; Versatile 440 Hydro. SP Swather c/w 12’ hay header; NH Square Baler c/w ¼ turn chute; JD 530 Round Baler c/w gathering wheels; Alteen 10-Wheel Trailer Hyd. Lift “V” Hay Rake; 3-pt. hitch 3-Wheel Hayrake; MF 7’ Hyd. Lift Trailer Hay Mower; Jiffy Silage Unloader; Triple Axle Trailer Frame Hay Trailer c/w 10’x36’ pipe rack; Assort. Hay Tarps. Harvest Equipment MF 750 SP Combine c/w Melroe pick-up, chopper; Versatile 400 Hydro 18’ SP Swather, C., pick-up reel, rubberized canvas. Tillage Equipment 24’ Coop Imp DD Press Drill c/w grass, fert. attachment and back on mower; Kelo Built 176 HD 12’ Offset Disc; Miller HD 16’ Offset Disc; Leon 6800 PTO Rock Picker; Schafer 12’ Hyd. Rock Windrower; Leon 6’ Hyd. Lift Rock Picker; JD
3200 6x16” Plow c/w auto reset and coulters; Coop 50’ Hyd. Harrow Drawbar c/w diamond harrows; Blanchard 50’ Hyd. Harrow Drawbar c/w tine harrows; 16’x32” Drum Land Roller; JD 20’ DT Cult. c/w hyd. wings and mounted harrows; Wilrich 28’ VS Cult. c/w hyd. wings and mounted harrows; 12’ 3-pt. hitch VS Cult; Wilger Tandem Axle Field Sprayer c/w pump; 60’ folding booms, foam markers. Livestock Equipment Bale King Bale Shredder, 1000 PTO; NH 357 Mixmill c/w bale cutter, Forster Intake Auger, 1000 PTO, extra screens; 3-pt. hitch Round Bale; Unroller; 3-pt. hitch Chop Dispenser; UFA Maternity Pen; Koenders Dugout Aerator; 3-pt. hitch Wire Roller; 2-Bale Round Bale Feeder; 2 Round Bale Feeders; Slide-In Stockracks. Saw Mill PTO Driven Saw Mill c/w 30’ carriage c/w trailer. Skidsteer Thomas 1700 Skidsteer Loader c/w bucket, gas engine. Gator Bush Hog 4430 Side by Side, 4WD electric dump, windshield, 381 hr. Yard Equipment Roper 11 Riding Lawn Tractor c/w 48” 7 gas driven 48” Rototiller; Deutz Allis Riding Lawn Mower c/w 42” front mower; Hyd. Wood Splitter; Maschio 5’
Lunch Available HD 3-pt. hitch Rototiller; 3-hitch 7’ Blade; PTO Buzzsaw c/w trailer; Jari 3’ SP Sickle Mower; Trailer Wood Chipper; SP Rear Tine Cult; Approx. 8 Cords Dry Birch and Spruce Fire Wood; Ice Fishing Shacks; Surge 25 K.V.A. PTO Power Generator c/w trailer. Miscellaneous 2T Engine Jack; Small Wood Lathe; 12” Planer; Alum Ladders; Battery Booster; Hyd. Pipe Bender; King 14” Band Saw; Belt Sander; Cutoff Saw; Toolboxes; Hyd. Shop Press; Solar Fencer; Drill Press; Hyd. Jacks; Jackalls; Large Selection Hand Tools, Wrenches, Bolts, Screws; 100 gal. Tidy Tank; Propane Herman Nelson; Propane Scare Gun; HD 220 Ext. Cord; Assort. 4”-5”x6’ Treated Fence Posts; Assort. 16”x12”x12’ Culverts; Pipe Racks; Pipe; Scrap Iron; 4-Roller Fanning Mill; 2007 Chev. Front Bumper; many more items. Auctioneer’s Note Mr. and Mrs. Fodor have rented out their land, therefore this Sale. All Equipment is in field ready condition. Plan on attending this Sale. For more information call Otto Fodor at 403-843-6503 or Miller’s Auction Service at 780-789-2226 or 780920-6738.
Being from the junction of Highway 26 and Secondary 855 go 1 mile east to RR 162, 2 miles south and 0.25 mile east; OR 8 miles north of Daysland on Secondary 855 and 1.25 miles east.
Watch for Signs Tractors • Case 870 Agri King Tractor, CAH, dual hyd., dual PTO, PS trans, c/w Ezee-On F.E.L. c/w bucket, F.E.L. Blade, F.E.L. Bale Fork, 8009 hr. • International Turbo 1206 Tractor, C., dual hyd., PTO, 9015 hr. • AC D17 Tractor c/w pulley, PS, 3-pt. hitch, good rubber, hyd. Harvest Equipment • NH 985 SP Combine, C.A. c/w Melroe Pickup and Chopper • International 210 16½’ SP Swather c/w bat reels • MF 92 SP Combine • Versatile 12’ Pull Type Swather Haying Equipment • MF 128 Square Baler c/w ¼ turn chute, S/N 601916 • NH 1033 Square Bale Wagon • MF Bar Hayrake • Assort. Hay Tarps
GST will be charged where applicable • Triple Axle Hay Trailer c/w 10’x22’ deck Trucks • 1960 International 2T Truck, new 6-cyl motor, 4 sp. trans, dual wheels c/w 14’ box and hoist • 1965 Chev Custom Deluxe 10½T Truck • Ford Custom 250 ¾T Truck, V-8, 4 sp. trans. Tillage Equipment • Kirschman 16’ Hoe Press Drill c/w fert. attachment • Ezee-On 12’ Tandem Disc • Case 16’ DT Cult. c/w hyd. wings • 16’ VS Cultivator • 60’ Hyd. Harrow Drawbar c/w HD harrows • 12’ Harrow Drawbar • Beatty Single Axle Liquid Manure Spreader • Field Sprayer c/w 250 gal. oval tank c/w 32’ booms • Scoop-A-Second 6’x36’ Auger c/w motor • 10’x4” 12V Drill Fill • Two 10’x4” Grain Augers c/w electric motors
• 6”x24’ Grain Auger c/w motor • Gas Powered Slough Pump c/w 6” hose • 2” Water Pump c/w Honda engine • Large Assort. Collapsible Water Hose • Windmill Dugout Aerator Yard Equipment • AC 310 Deluxe Riding Lawn Mower c/w 38’ mower • Ford 165 Riding Lawn Tractor c/w 48” mower and rototiller • 25 gal. Trailer Estate Sprayer c/w 8’ booms and 12V pump • Trailer Hyd. Wood Splitter • JD 38LS Lawn Sweep • AC Garden Cultivator • 22’” Pushmower • Honda 2000 Power Generator Miscellaneous Electric Welder; Acetylene Cutting Torch; 3 Air Compressors; 300 gal. Fuel Tank c/w stand; 100 gal. Tidy Tank c/w 12V pump;
Lunch Available New Yard Light; Kirks Coal Stoker Furnace; 3 Rolls Barb Wire; Viking No. 1 3-Roller; Fanning Mill; Gas Powered Pressure Washer; Small Hyd. Shop Press; Cattle Waterer; Electric Fencer; Table Saw; Metal Bandsaw; Drill Press; 10’ Compound Mitre Saw; Assort. Hog Panels; Garden Planter; Assort. Scrap Iron; Husqvarna Chainsaw; Conibear Beaver Traps; Assort. Power Tools; Hand Tools; many more items. Auctioneer’s Note Mr. and Mrs. Shott have sold their farm and are moving into town. Equipment well maintained and shedded. For more information call Don Shott at 780-3742177 or Miller’s Auction Service at 780-789-2226 or 780-790-6738.
This list is subject to additions and deletions. Terms for all four sales: Cash, certified cheque, bank draft, or bank letter of credit. No purchases to be removed until settlement has been made. NSF cheques will result in criminal charges and prosecution. All sale are final, and all items purchased become the responsibility of the buyer once they are declared sold, and owner(s) and auctioneer(s) are absolved of further responsibility. The above listing is a guide only, and while every effort has been made to ensure accuracy of description, it is not offered as an implied or actual warranty or guarantee as to condition or age. All items sold as is, where is. If it should happen that two bidders have identical bids on an item declared “sold”, the bidding will be reopened between those bidders only. The owner(s) and auctioneer(s) shall not be held responsible for any loss or accident on or off the auction site on sale day.
UNRESERVED ANTIQUE and COLLECTIBLE AUCTION Otto and Vivian Fodor Hoadley, Alberta – SW 30-44-02-W5 Sunday, April 27, 2014 – Time: 10:00 a.m.
Being from Rimbey go north on Highway 20 to Hoadley, 3 miles east on Secondary 611 to RR 30 and 2 miles south to Township Rd. 444 and 0.5 mile east.
Watch for Signs Tractors JD ‘H’ Tractor, tricycle front end, good rubber, like new; Cockshutt 30 Tractor, pulley, PTO, good rubber, completely restored; Ferguson 35 Deluxe Tractor, 3-pt. hitch, gas engine, hyd., hi-lo trans., good rubber, S/N 705002; Ford 9N Tractor, 12V, 3-pt. hitch, PTO, good rubber. Horse Equipment Rubber Tired Horse Wagon c/w pole and 6’x12’ deck; Bobsleigh c/w pole and 6’x12’ deck, like new; Cutter c/w shafts; 2-Wheel Cart c/w shafts; Shop Built Rubber Tired 2-Seater Buggy c/w pole; 2 Sets Light Harness; Antique Saddles; Assort. Collars; Set Brass Hip Bells; Large Assort. Brass Harness
GST will be charged where applicable Bells; Ivory Spreaders; Neck Yokes; Eveners. Antiques / Collectibles Large Selection Cast Iron Implement Seats; Buffalo Blacksmith Forge c/w hood and blower; Blacksmith Tools; Butterfield Tap and Die Set; Cross Cut Saws; Cistern Pump; Wood Planes; Harness Hames; Post Drill; Shoe Lathes; Moving Jacks; Washtub Stand; Hay Knives; Assort. Old Tins and Oil Pails; Wood Heater; Crank Cream Separator; Monkey Wrench Collection; Scythes; Galvinized Tubs; General Tractor Motor Parts; Cast Iron Pot; Wash Tubs; ’50-’52 Dodge ½T End Gate; Oil Dispenser; Buzz Saw Blade; Coyote and Gopher Traps; Assort. Coal Oil Lamps; Assort. Crocks from ¼ to 25 gal., some with lids; Barn Lanterns; Cylinder Record Player; Assort. Sad Irons; Gas Irons;
Glass Butter Churns; Butter Press; Assort. Milk and Pop Bottles; Cream Cans; Match Box Holders; Washboard; Assort. Lamp Shades; Rogers Syrup Cans; Cig. Lighter Collection; Old License Plates; Magazines; Cameras; Wall Clocks; Painted Handsaw; Avon Collectibles; Selection of Cast Iron Tractor Toy Collection, JD IHC M.M. many more; Rocking Chair; Antique Table; many more smaller antiques too numerous to mention. Stationary Engines International 5 hp and 2½ hp Pump Engines;
Lunch Available Winsconsin Engine c/w clutch; Wisconsin 4 cyl. Engine. Auctioneer’s Note This is a must attend Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Fodor have been collecting for many years. They have lots of unusual pieces. Take note of the tractors that are like new. For more information call Otto Fodor at 403843-6503 or Miller’s Auction Service at 780789-2226 or 780920-6738.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 22
Planning a Spring Auction? Take Advantage of our 50 Years in the Auction Business We conduct Alberta’s Largest Single Day Farm Machinery Consignment Auction held four times per year for the past 34 years We offer a Complete Auction Service: * Farm, Commercial, Industrial and Real Estate Auctions * Competitive rates with straight commission or guarantees * An extensive advertising program to suit your individual sale * Prompt Payout
2014 UPCOMING SALE DATES: - Mon., April 21, 34th Annual Spring Machinery Consignment Sale, Rimbey, AB - Sat., April 26, Unreserved Real Estate and Farm Sale for Dennis Olstad, Stony Plain, AB - Sat., May 10, Unreserved Farm Sale for Frank and Carol Cech, Bluffton, AB - Sat., May 31, Unreserved Real Estate and Farm Sale for Helmut Burkart, Rimbey, AB - Mon., June 2, Unreserved Farm Sale for the Estate of Erick Nielsen, Alix, AB - Fri., June 13, 34th Annual Summer Machinery Consignment Sale, Rimbey, AB - Sat., June 21, Unreserved Farm Sale for Dennis and Debra Martin, Lindale, AB - Sat., June 28, Unreserved Farm Equipment Sale for Bystrom Farms, owners of the equipment of the Estate of Ollie and Hilda Bystrom, Sylvan Lake, AB - Sat., August 2, Unreserved Farm Sale for Michael and Renata Jiranek, Bashaw, AB
Whether you have one piece or a complete line of machinery, give Allen a call at 403-783-0556 to discuss the best option for you to realize top dollars
ALLEN B. OLSON AUCTION SERVICE LTD.
Rimbey, Alberta ~ License No. 165690 Office Phone: 403-843-2747 Email: abolson@telusplanet.net • Website: allenolsonauction.com
FARMERS’ MARKET
Murray Green, Camrose Booster
Camrose and District Farmers’ Market manager Carol Davies-Pedersen, left, and board director Julie Ruttan, right, presented Camrose Women’s Shelter board members Tracy Brandingen and Heather Ryan $500 on behalf of the vendors at the Saturday market at Duggan Mall.
Watch for credit card fraud locally Credit card counterfeiting fraud occurs when your credit card number is used for unauthorized purchases. A criminal can obtain your number from a variety of methods. Have you ever given your credit card to a waiter or waitress? The answer from any credit card holder will likely be “yes”. Does that create the opportunity for someone connected to a fraud ring to record your information? The only answer is “yes”. “I am not suggesting that this happens on a daily basis at the restaurants that we frequent,” says Sgt. Keech of the Camrose Police Service, “but rather I am attempting to create a preventive thought process. If one is aware of how easy your credit card can be compromised then he or she should take precautions as to when and where it is used.” Many criminals obtain information from documents. The same is true with credit card statements and carbon copies. Are they being shredded? We don’t often see the old style credit card slide machine, but when someone does use one do you ask what happens to the carbon paper? When you use your credit card over the internet are you 100 per cent certain of where the information is going? Before typing your number in, ensure your computer is on the site it should be. The same goes for providing your number over the telephone. Take all precautions that the person receiving the information is the intended recipient. In Camrose a few years ago police executed a search warrant as part of an investigation where a person ordered merchandise and provided a fraudulent credit card number. The subsequent seizure of the suspect’s laptop computer revealed connections in several states and a database of many, many credit card numbers. It was apparent this individual was part of a network that collected credit card numbers from various sources. “One lady in the United States had no idea her card was compromised and had only used it at department stores in her area,” recalls Sgt. Keech. Debit card fraud is becoming more and more prevalent. The most recent case involved the switching of a card swipe/pin pad device in a community north of here. Unsuspecting customers of a popular restaurant would use their debit card in the usual fashion. Their subsequent bank statements began to reveal purchases they had not made. The investigation revealed that
criminals had exchanged the real pin pad with a fake one that gathered all the card numbers and pins of the customers. Those fraudulent devices do exist as do devices manufactured to be added to ATM machines. A small card reader can be attached to the ATM’s card slot and a camera added above to capture the pins. Criminals will visit ATMs at night and install the devices and then return a few days later to retrieve them. The “add-ons” are manufactured to look like legitimate pieces of hardware on the ATM. In other cases card skimmers are used at retail outlets in conjunction with their surveillance cameras to capture the information. Again, the message is not to instill fear of using debit cards, but to be aware of signs that the system is fraudulent. The best advice to consumers is to check bank statements and credit card statements frequently and thoroughly. Of course there remains a problem with counterfeit currency. In 2008, 8,906 Canadian counterfeit bank notes were seized in Alberta. The use of advanced copiers, scanners and printers allows for the duplication of some fairly high quality bank notes. This has made counterfeiting much more widespread than 25 years ago where counterfeiting was solely the work of organized crime. Back then commercial printing presses had to be used to produce the large number of bills. Police agencies in conjunction with the Bank of Canada have worked together to thwart this criminal activity. The latest series of Canadian bank notes has several security features built into them. Accepting a counterfeit bill victimizes the person or business as there is no compensation for the loss. The general guidelines are to “look, tilt and touch.” These simple tests will help you to ensure the bill is genuine. Looking through the bill at light should reveal a ghost image (watermark). The number above the image should match the denomination of the bill. As you tilt the bill the maple leafs in the metallic strip should change colour and appear to light up and the dashes on the back of the bill should change from gold to green. Touching the bill allows you to feel the raised ink. “Educating the public is our first step toward the reduction of crime,” says Sgt. Keech. “If our citizens are aware of the various types of fraud and how it is perpetrated, then we can work together to prevent it.”
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 23
SAT. APRIL 5 - 9:00 A.M. LOCHDALE STUDIO - CUSTOM KITCHEN CABINETS - SPRUCE GROVE FOR INFO. PH. HAROLD OR GEORGIE - 780-962-6767
Unlawful entry
On November 20, 2013, an unknown suspect entered the Mark's Work Wearhouse in Camrose. The suspect entered the "employees only" section of the store and placed several items in a large Rubbermaid container. The suspect attempted to leave through the rear door of the store, which caused the alarm to trigger. The suspect fled the store after being confronted by a store employee. The investigation has not revealed the identity of the person(s) responsible for the offence, therefore the police are asking for your assistance through Crime Stoppers. If you have any information on this offence or any other crime which leads to an arrest, you qualify for a cash award of up to $2,000. Please call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or 1-800-222-TIPS or visit www.tipssubmit.com You do not have to reveal your identity. You may also send your tip via text message. Simply send your message to CRIMES (274637); start your text with TIP205 so it will be sent to the proper authorities. This will be sent anonymously to Crime Stoppers and you will receive a confirmation reply. Use your phone or computer! Help solve a crime! Be a Crime Stopper! Camrose and District Crime Stoppers is funded entirely by donations from organizations, businesses, and/or individuals. Donations may be mailed to: Camrose and District Crime Stoppers, Box 1474, Camrose, Alberta, T4V 1X4. Tax deductible receipts will be provided.
Report says there is no worker shortage There is no significant shortage of workers or skills in Canada, according to a new report from the Parliamentary Budget Officer (PBO). In a report released on Tuesday, March 25, the independent officer of parliament showed that employment rates and job vacancy rates were still lower than they had been before the recession of 2008-09. “There is little evidence to suggest a national labour shortage exists in Canada,” the report concludes. “Lies and exaggerations about the existence of a labour shortage have been used to justify the massive expansion of the Temporary Foreign Worker program (TFWP),” Alberta Federation of Labour president Gil McGowan said. “Public policy should be based on facts. If you ignore the facts, you get bad policy that hurts the public interest. That’s what we have with the Harper Government’s Temporary Foreign Worker program.” The PBO’s report is just the latest report to debunk the notion of a shortage of workers or skills in Canada. Over the past year, former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney, the Institute for Research on Public Policy, the University of Calgary School of Public Policy, Human Resources and Skills Development Canada, the Canadian Federation of Independent Business, the University of Alberta Economics Department and Fraser Institute Fellow Herb Emery have all released reports that debunk the labour shortage myth. “Every year, Canadian employers bring in hundreds of thousands of Temporary Foreign Workers to fill a nonexistent labour shortage,” McGowan said. “And when these marginalized workers get here, they’re paid less than they should be, their rights are ignored, they have little hope of attaining citizenship – and Canadians are put out of work.” The current Public Budget Officer, Jean-Denis Fréchette, was appointed by Prime Minister Stephen Harper in September 2013 to replace Kevin Paige. The mandate of the PBO is to provide independent analysis to Parliament on the state of the nation’s finances, the government’s estimates and trends in the Canadian economy. “This is the PM’s own guy offering a report that repudiates the justification for this government’s policies,” McGowan said. “Academics, right-wing analysts, progressive economists, government bureaucrats, statisticians – the entire fact-based community agrees that the justification for the Temporary Foreign Worker program is bunk. Even the PM himself has expressed concerns about the program. So why does it still exist?”
LOCATION: BAY 8, 40 South Ave. East of Golden Spike Rd. ● As New 2009 elec. BLUE GIANT WALKIE STACKER, model BGS15-110, 6 hrs., c/w 42" Forks● HALLA 5000lb. Propane F.LIFT, 4439hrs., side shift, 5000lb lift, triple stage ● 7 Complete Kitchen Cupboard Display Units c/w Appliances ● Huge Amount of Quality Wood Working Tools ● 200' Pallet Racking ● 6000 Cabinet Doors ● New Appliances ● HUGE COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT - NO BUYERS FEE - APPROX. 700 LOTS
SAT. APRIL 12 - 12:00 NOON - PETER VANDENBERG - ST. PAUL - FOR INFO. PH. 780-645-2263 LOCATION: From St. Paul 8 miles North on Hwy 881 to Pederson Rd. then 1/2 mile East TRACTORS & TILLAGE: ● VERSATILE 875 TRACTOR, 6131hrs.,Plumbed for Air Seeder ● 12' DEGELMAN Manual Angle Dozer - OFFERED SEPERATE● 1987 FORD TW 25 FWA, LOADER TRACTOR, 6800 hrs. ● Approx.1980 CASE 4490 4WD, plumbed for Air Drill ● BOURGAULT 34' Cult., 8" Spacing, single shoot c/w BOURGAULT 3195 Tow Behind Tank ● IH 40' Cultivator● Rock-O-Matic Rock Picker ● Morris 70’ H. Harrows ● FLEXICOIL 94 - 90' Sprayer c/w 800gal. Poly tank COMBINE, SWATHER & TRUCKS:● 1997 NH TX66 Combine, approx. 1700 threshing hrs.● NH 20' Straight Cut Header c/w transport ● JD 2360 22' gas double swath SWATHER ● CCIL 550 - 20' Swather ● IH 6200 - 12' PRESS DRILL ● 1976 FORD F700 c/w 15' Steel Box ● NH 195 Manure Spreader ● 8 Steel Grain Bins ● 2 - 30'x40' Silage Feeders ● Calf Shelter ● CATTLE EQUIPMENT, TRAILERS, SHOP ITEMS & MISC. - EQUIPMENT SELLS EARLY SUNDAY, APRIL 13 - 11:00 A.M. - COMPLETE BUSINESS CLOSE-OUT - 500 LOTS OF QUALITY ITEMS
FOR OLD CASTLE ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES At Elk Point Allied Arts & Leisure Centre 4605-57 Ave. - Elk Point is 200 km. East of Edmonton on Hwy 41. FOR INFO. PH. RANDY OR PAM 780-724-4294 OR 645-9678
THURSDAY, APRIL 17 - 11:30A.M. - NORM & KATHY HARING - GIBBONS PH. 780-909-3742 LOCATION: From Gibbons 2 miles South to Twp. Rd. 560 & 2 miles West to RR 234 & 1/4 mile south. ● 1986 JD 8450, c/w $26,000.00 W/Order● JD 4020 diesel Tractor ● 1976 DODGE S/A Grain Truck ● 1971 & 78 FORD S/A Grain Trucks ● JD 9600 Combine, 2262hrs. ● 20' Straight Cut Header ● HESSTON 6450 - 18' Swather ● JD 27' High Clearance Cult. c/w seed & fert. boots ● As New Brandt 10"x60' Swing Away ● 2005 JD Gator ● 3 - 500 gal double walled Fuel Tanks
SAT., APRIL 19 - 10 A.M. PAUL ZAHARKO & TED BOYKIW - WASKATENAU LOCATION: (59442-RR 190) From Waskatenau 3 1/2 miles East to RR 190 & 2 miles North. PH. PAUL 780-358-2505: ●1969 FORD 750 Cabover ● 1974 DODGE 800 Grain Truck ● 2001 DODGE 1500, ext. cab, 4x4 ● CO-OP 550 & CCIL 15' Swathers ● COCKSHUTT 550 Combine ● M MOLINE GB c/w dozer & OLIVER 88 ● PLUS COLLECIBLES, YARD ITEMS, TANKS & GRANARIES, SHOP & MISC. FOR TED BOYKIW PH. 780-656-0885: ● NH TR85 Combine ● JD 2320, CAHR 18' & NH 1090 Swathers ● HAYBUSTER 2640 Bale Processor ● CASE IH 8465 Rd. Baler ● Sitrex 12 wheel V-Rake ● NH 495 - 12' Haybine ● NH 1431 - 13' Discbine ● JD F680 - 6 btm. Plow ● ROCK-O-MATIC 20' Rock Rake ● 1 Hi-Hog & 1 Homemade Cattle Squeeze & More
TUESDAY, APRIL 22 - 11 A.M. - ROGER & PAT CHARBONNEAU - ST. LINA - PH. 780-726-2227 LOCATION: (62122 - SEC. HWY 867) From St. Lina 2 miles West to Sec. Hwy. 867 & North 3 3/4 miles, or from the Junction of Hwy 28 & Sec. Hwy. 867, North 13 3/4 miles. ● 1997 FORD NH Genesis 8870 MFWD Tractor, 180hp., 2560hrs. ● 1973 JD 4430 Tractor ● 1987 JD 7720 TITAN II Combine ● JD 920 - 20' Straight Cut ● 1983 MF 885 CAHR Swather 14' Hay Header ● 1991 IHC 4900 - 3ton Grain Truck, 466 diesel ● 1994 CONCORD 2410 Air Seeder, 24', 10" spacing ● Rock-OMatic 546 Rock Picker ● 565A Rd. Baler ● 2011 MATADOR 7900 Hay Inverter ● Case 2090 Tractor ● Deutz Tractor, 3 cyl. gas ● 8480 Rd. Baler ● 30 GRAIN BINS & GRANARIES, HOG EQUIP., BUILDINGS, TANKS, SHOP ITEMS & MISC.
THURSDAY, APRIL 24 - 10 A.M. - FRED & CINDY FERMANIUK - GIBBONS - PH. 780-998-2989 LOCATION: From Gibbons on Hwy. 643 - 5 miles East to Rg.Rd. 223 & 1 mile North or from Redwater Corner on Hwy 28, West to Rg.Rd. 223 & 7 miles South ● JD 4840 TRACTOR ● VERSATILE 700 Series 2 TRACTOR ● JD 4020 TRACTOR ● 1994 FREIGHTLINER, Detroit 60,c/w 5th wheel ● DOEPKER Super B Grain Trailer● 1975 FORD F600 ● 1970 DODGE 500 & 1965 IH 1600 Loadstar Grain Trucks ● 2000 FORD F150 Lariat 4x4 ● 2004 MAZDA RX8 Car, 82,000km. ● FLEXICOIL 820 - 34' Cult., single Shoot ● ALLIS CHALMERS 2600 - 28 1/2' Heavy Disc ● 2011 REM PTO Grain Vac. ● GT 380 Dryer ● BRANDT 13"X60' S.Away Auger● BRANDT 8"X47' Super Charged Auger● 11 STEEL BINS, RECREATIONAL & YARD EQUIP.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25 - 10:00 A.M. - GEORGE & ROSE BALASH - SPEDDEN - PH. 780-636-3972 LOCATION: From Spedden East on Hwy 28, 1 mile to RR 122, South 3 miles to Twp. Rd. 592, East 1 mile to RR 121, then North 1/2 mile ● CASE 4994 - 4WD., Tractor, 400hp. ● BELARUS 7111 - 4WD. Tractor, 300hp., 1193hrs.● CASE 2290, 21370'S, 1070, 970 Tractors ● UNIVERSAL 650 FWA, Tractor ● JD 510 BACKHOE ● KRAUSE 32' Disc ● MELROE 503 - 50' Deep Tillage● WILRICH 2900 - 14'x18" Plow, 3 flex● LEON 850 8.5yd. SCRAPER ● NH 664 Rd. Baler● JIFFY 620 High Dump ● BRANDT 4500 GRAIN VAC, V.G. ● MF 860 hydro. Combine● MACDON 21' Grain Header fits 9030 ● HUGE AMT OF MISC.
SAT., APRIL 26 - 10:00 A.M. - ARTHUR & DALE FEDORUK - VEGREVILLE - PH. DALE 403-588-2936 LOCATION: From Vegreville 11 miles North on Sec 857 to Twp. Rd. 542 & 4 miles West to R.R.154 or from Royal Park 8 miles North on RR155 to Twp. Rd. 542 & 1 mile East to R.R. 154. ● 1982 VERSATILE 835 & 555 Tractors ● CASE 830 & 2 CASE 930 Tractors, for parts ● 1992 FORD AEROMAX L9000 c/w 12 ton Tender Box ● 1976 FORD F750 T/A Cabover Grain Truck ● 1979 FORD 700, 1976 FORD 500 & 1963 FORD 700 Grain Trucks ● 1958 DODGE 700 S/A Grain Truck, Hemi ● SAWMILL c/w 16' Deck ● LEON M550 - 5.5yd. Scraper ● HESSTON 6450 - 21' Swather● CCIL 722 - 22' Swather ● 1978 VERSATILE 400 - 18' Swather● KONGSKILDE 300 Grain Vac. ● WILLMAR 40' - 4ton Fertilizer Spreader ● GRAIN CHIEF 300 Grain Dryer ● 9 Hopper Bo�om Bins, PLUS LOTS OF MISC.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29 - 11A.M. - FRED & DAVE LAMASH - ANDREW - PH. DAVE 780-289-0292
LOCATION: From Andrew 7 miles South on Hwy. 855 to Hwy 29 & 5 miles West to RR 173 & 3 miles South● 2006 JD 9320 TRACTOR, 375hp., 18 spd., 780 hrs.● JD 2955 TRACTOR, 5440hrs. ● Combine & Swather Selling with Terms 30% Down Sale Day: ● 2009 JD 9770 STS COMBINE ,164 threshing hrs.● 2006 NH 325 HD Windrower, 25 s, 401 hrs. ● 2004 SPRAY COUPE 4640, 80' Sprayer,900 hrs.● 2013 DEGELMAN 70' - 7000 HEAVY HARROWS ● FLEXICOIL 5000 - 45' Cultivator,double shoot, c/w Flexicoil 3450 - 3 Tank● MORRIS CP731 Magnum II - 35' D. Till ● 2009 FREIGHTLINER Tandem Grain Truck,auto, 17,000kms., SHARP ● 1983 CHEV 70 Grain Truck ● 1979 GMC 7000 Grain Truck ● NH 116 - 14' Hydro Swing - SHARP LINE-UP - EQUIPMENT SELLS AT 12:00 NOON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 - 11 A.M. - DAVE, JANICE & JOHN ORICHOWSKI - ABEE FOR INFO. PH. DAVE 780-307-3222, JOHN 780-307-7986, DAVE OR JANICE 780-398-2227
LOCATION: (21118 - Twp.Rd.610) From Abee West 1/2 mile on Twp. Rd. 610, or from Thorhild East 4 miles on Hwy 18 to Hwy 63 then North 6 mi. to Twp. Rd. 610 & 1/2 West. Abee is 60 miles NE of Edmonton ● 1997 NH 9682 TRACTOR 5743 hrs.● 1994 WESTERN STAR Tandem Tandem Grain Truck, 24'x68" Steel Unibody Box & Telescopic Hoist ● ● 1999 ROGATOR 854 - 100' SPRAYER, Stainless Steel Tank ● 2008 New Holland SD 440A - 33' AIR DRILL, double shoot ● 2008 NH SC380 tow behind Air Cart ● BOURGAULT 9200 - 30' D. Tillage● CCIL 279 - 44' Cult.● MORRIS 30' D.Tillage ● 15 STEEL BINS ● F. KING 10`X 70 Auger - VERY LITTLE MISC. - EQUIP. AT NOON
SAT., MAY 3 - 9 A.M. CONSIGNMENT SALE - REDWATER SITE -TO CONSIGN PH. 780-446-9555 LOCATION: 1 Mile East of Redwater to R.R 214 & 2 1/2 miles North. ● 335 CASE Tractor c/w 16`Dozer ● 8760 JD
Tractor ● 9690 AGCO FWA Tractor ● 70' & 82' Heavy Harrows ● CAT D7G & Komatsu D31516 Loader ● 2000 & 1998 Kenoworth Winch Trucks ● 2007 Doepker Tridem Lowboy ● 16 Wheel Highboy ● Hyd. Tank Trailer ● 2012 Trailtech Sprayer Trailer ● 5 Forkligts ● CASE CX 36B Trackhoe, 127hrs ● 2008 Harley Pick-up ● Gradall ● 3 Backhoes ● 2009 Double Tree 36', 5th wheel Holiday Trailers ● 10 - RV's ● 2 Boats ● Approx. 20 Pick-ups ● 20 New Kubota diesel Motors ● 15 Flat Deck Trailers ● 2 Terra Gators ● Golf Carts ● 2 Fire Trucks ● 1994 Ford Tandem Gravel Truck ● COMBINES, TILLAGE, HAYING EQUIPMENT, SEACANS, HUGE AMOUNT OF GOOD MISC. 2 DAY CONSIGNMENT SALE - SAT., JUNE 21 & SUN., JUNE 22 - REDWATER SITE
SELLING HAYING EQUIP. SAT., JUNE 21 - COLLECTOR VEHICLES & TRACTORS - SUN, JUNE 22
BRIEF LISTING: ● 3 - 2012 JD 568 Rd. Balers ● 2 - 2012 JD 956 - 14 1/2’ MOCO’s ● 2012 DEGELMAN VMAX 1214 RAKE ● 2012 F.King 2450 Rd. Bale Mover ● JD 6310 4x4 Tractor ● JD 4020 & 4010 Tractors ● 2008 DODGE VIPER SRT ,V10 - 6 spd., 13,611 km.● 1972 SS CHEVELLE restored ● 1970 SS CHEVELLE, 396 - 4 spd., restored ● 1974 GTX ROADRUNNER ● JD 430 U Tractor, Restored ● 1959 JD 830 Tractor ● PLUS GAS PUMPS, SIGNAGE, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES CONSIGN YOUR HAYING EQUIPMENT, COLLECTOR TRACTORS & VEHICLES TODAY - PH. 780-446-9555
BROCHURE OUT EARLY APRIL - WATCH FOR FULL LISTINGS
E D P RODANIUK A UCTIONS E P AUCTIONS LICENSE #303630
ONLINE
- www.prodaniukauctions.com
PH: 780-446-9555 FAX: 780-473-5750 email - edprodaniukauctions@gmail.com
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 24
Local students receive Augustana scholarships, awards
Rhianne Lessard
Morgan Metzker
Miranda Nash
Jonathan Naslund
Skylar Niehaus
Kaitlin Paulson
Kachuri Rook
Emily Smeaton
Aleisha Sommer
Bryce Thomsen
Melissa Tollitt
Lindsay Volk
Colton Warawa
Wyatt Warawa
Coleman Miller
Three hundred and twenty five University of Alberta Augustana Campus students have been awarded scholarships and awards for the 2013-14 academic year. Rhianne Lessard, of Camrose (originally Bonnyville), a fourth year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $250 for drama, funded by an Augustana Faculty Fine Arts Award in Drama. Lee Metrunec, of Leduc County, a first year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $4,000 for academic excellence, funded by an Augustana Faculty Academic Entrance Scholarship and a University of Alberta Academic Excellence Scholarship. Morgan Metzker, of Hay Lakes, a first year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $2,000 for academic excellence, funded by an Augustana Faculty Academic Entrance Scholarship and a Henry Kreisel Memorial
Academic Excellence Scholarship. Miranda Nash, of Camrose, a first year Bachelor of Science student, was awarded a total of $1,000 for honours, funded by the Camrose Sobey’s Award and an Augustana Faculty Honours Entrance Scholarship. Jonathan Naslund, of Camrose, a second year Bachelor of Science student, was awarded a total of $2,350 for academic achievement and leadership, funded by the Battle River Credit Union Ltd. Scholarship and the Rotary Club of Camrose Scholarship. Skylar Niehaus, of Strome, a first year Bachelor of Science student, was awarded a total of $2,000 for academic excellence, funded by an Augustana Faculty Academic Entrance Scholarship and a Roland Standsfield Young Memorial Academic Excellence Scholarship. Kaitlin Paulson, of
Camrose, a first year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $2,000 for academic excellence, funded by an Augustana Faculty Academic Entrance Scholarship and a Roland Standsfield Young Memorial Academic Excellence Scholarship. Kachuri Rook, of Camrose, a second year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of 2,000 for academic achievement, funded by the Torskeklubben/Sons of Norway-Solglyt Lodge Edmonton Award. Emily Smeaton, of Camrose, a fourth year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $1,000 for leadership, funded by the Jevne-Eng Award in Social Sciences and Humanities – second renewal. Aleisha Sommer, of Camrose, a fourth year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $600 for choral, funded by an Augustana Faculty Fine Arts Award in Choral.
Bryce Thomsen, of Bittern Lake, a first year Bachelor of Science student, was awarded a total of $11,250 for scholastic distinction, leadership and academic excellence, funded by the Gunvor and Erik Mygind Dean’s Entrance Citation, the K. Glen Johnson Award, an Adele MacInnis Memorial Leadership Scholarship, the Evraz Inc. North America Camrose Works Employees Award, the Reg and Marjorie Harris Memorial Scholarship, an Augustana Faculty Academic Entrance Scholarship, and a University of Alberta Academic Excellence Scholarship. Melissa Tollitt, of Camrose (originally St. John’s, Newfoundland), a second year Bachelor of Science student, was awarded a total of $1,500 for academic achievement, funded by an Augustana Faculty Transfer Student Award. Lindsay Volk, of Camrose, a first year Bachelor of Science student, was
awarded a total of $1,000 for honours, funded by the D. Bruce Pound Certified Financial Planner Award and the Randy Runestad Memorial Award. Colton Warawa, of Hay Lakes, a second year Bachelor of Science student, was awarded a total of $520 for curling, funded by an Augustana Faculty Award in Curling. Wyatt Warawa, of Hay Lakes, a fourth year Bachelor of Science student, was awarded a total of $3,070 for academic achievement, leadership and curling, funded by the Battle River Credit Union Ltd. Scholarship, the Camrose County Scholarship, and an Augustana Faculty Award in Curling. Coleman Miller, of Bashaw, a fourth year Bachelor of Arts student, was awarded a total of $250 for drama, funded by an Augustana Faculty Fine Arts Award in Drama.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 25
take poweR into youR own handS. GatoR™ XuV 825i • 50 hp†, speeds up to 44 mph • Biggest cargo box in its class • Advanced clutching with a tighter belt for increased acceleration
0% FOR 36 MONTHS
**
1025R Sub-CompaCt utility tRaCtoR
0
% for
60 monthS
&
500 off
$
with the purchase of 2 or more implements*
• Twin Touch™ foot controls • Deluxe seat, tilt seating, position control hitch, cruise control • iMatch™ AutoHitch™ easily connects to attachments
wainwright
provost
Camrose
killam
1526 14th Ave. (780) 842-2171
3403 57th Ave. (780) 753-2278
4717 38th St. (780) 672-4463
5907 51st Ave. (780) 385-3993
eZtrak™ Z225 Zero-turn Riding mower • Up to 11.3 km/h (7 mph) • 42'' Edge Xtra™ Mower Deck • On-the-spot turning
Visit us at www.briltd.com *Offer valid from February 4, 2014 until April 30, 2014. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Additional dealer fees may apply. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. See dealer for details. Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers. Discounts or other incentives may be available for cash purchases. By selecting the purchase financing offer, consumers may be forgoing such discounts and incentives which may result in a higher effective interest rate. 0% APR purchase financing for 60 months on new John Deere 1 Series Sub-Compact Utility Tractors. Down payment may be required. Taxes, set-up, delivery, freight, preparation charges and a $50 documentation fee will apply. Representative Amount Financed: $10,000, at 0% APR, monthly payment is $166.67 for 60 months, total obligation is $10,000, cost of borrowing is $0. Monthly payments/ cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed/down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series: $14,696 (includes $50 documentation fee). Cost of borrowing based on Representative Amount Financed not MSRP cash price. Minimum finance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee offer applies. The charge for amounts past due is 24% per annum. **Offer valid from March 4, 2014 until July 31, 2014. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Additional dealer fees may apply. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. See dealer for details. Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers. Discounts or other incentives may be available for cash purchases. By selecting the purchase financing offer, consumers may be forgoing such discounts and incentives which may result in a higher effective interest rate. 0% APR purchase financing for 36 months on new John Deere Utility (excluding TX Turf and ProGators). Down payment may be required. Taxes, set-up, delivery, freight, preparation charges and a $50 documentation fee will apply. Representative Amount Financed: $10,000, at 0% APR, monthly payment is $277.78 for 36 months, total obligation is $10,000, cost of borrowing is $0. Monthly payments/cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed/down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series: $18,086 (includes $50 documentation fee). Cost of borrowing based on Representative Amount Financed not MSRP cash price. Minimum finance amount may be required; representative amount does not guarantee offer applies. The charge for amounts past due is 24% per annum. ***Offer valid from March 4, 2014 until July 31, 2014. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Additional dealer fees may apply. Financing on approved John Deere Financial credit only. See dealer for details. Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers. Discounts or other incentives may be available for cash purchases. By selecting the purchase financing offer, consumers may be forgoing such discounts and incentives which may result in a higher effective interest rate. For purchases on your Multi-use Account for personal use. Offer is unconditionally interest free for the first 12 months. After the 12 month period, for eligible purchases of goods and services: 1) a minimum monthly payment of 2.5% of the original amount financed is required; and 2) finance charges will begin to accrue immediately on amount financed at 17.9% per annum. Minimum purchase amount may be required. A statement of account will be provided monthly. Taxes, set-up, delivery, freight and preparation charges will apply. Representative Amount Financed: $1,000, at 17.9% APR/AIR, monthly payment is $25 for 62 months, total obligation is $1,550, cost of borrowing is $550. Monthly payments and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment. MSRP cash price based on highest priced product in series: is $7,214. Cost of borrowing is based on Representative Amount Financed and not MSRP cash price. Minimum finance amount may be required and representative amount does not guarantee offer applies. In the event you default on this or any John Deere Financial Multi-use Account transaction, interest on all outstanding balances on your Multi-use Account (including on this and all other Special Terms transactions on your Multi- use Account) will begin to accrue immediately at 19.75% APR/AIR from the date of default until paid in full, and you will be required to make monthly payments on your Multi-use Account equal to 2.5% (personal use); 3.0%. †The engine horsepoower and torque information are provided by the engine manufacturer to be used for comparison purposes only. Actual operating horsepower and torque will be less. Refer to the engine manufacturer’s web site for additional information. BRI-9X70401CB-4C
no paymentS, no inteReSt foR
12 monthS then 17.9% ***
wecome to the
TickeTs: $59
plus GsT
$219 HoTelstay camrose package
FRIDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET 5 pm - 8 pm
plus taxes
includes one night stay in a standard room plus two tickets
SUNDAY BRUNCH
$27.95/person
Under 10 - $13.95 under 4 - Free
10 am - 1 pm
$17.95/person
Under 10 - $8.95 under 4 - Free
113 Rooms including FREE Hot Breakfast Buffet 630 to 930 am - Pool - Waterslide - Hot Tub Fitness Centre - Pet Friendly - 200 Slot Machines - VLTs - 12 Gaming Tables - Poker Joker’s Den Pub - Eats Restaurant - Conference Centre - AVEDA Salon call Greyscale
780-679-0904 for restaurant reservations -Black
Greyscale
Black
call
780-679-2376 for hotel reservations & event tickets and packages -- add taxes to all prices Greyscale
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 26
Report from the Legislature Doug Griffiths, MLA, Battle River-Wainwright Budget 2014 supports small businesses, keeps taxes low
Thursday, APRIL 10, 2014 1:00 pm – Innisfail Auction Market
Life insurance you can afford Life Insurance at GUARANTEED RATES you don’t mind paying! Age $250,000 $500,000 $750,000 $1,000,000 $2,000,000 35 17.10 25.65 36.23 54.00 87.30 40 20.70 33.75 48.38 61.20 117.90 45 28.80 50.40 73.35 93.60 182.70 day! o t l l a 50 42.08 76.95 113.18 147.60 290.70 c – nced257.40 u 55 70.20 133.20 an197.55 510.30 o n t s u j s 60 120.83 225.45 335.93 445.50 886.50 e rat w e N 65 206.10 404.10 603.90 798.30 1592.10 70 410.85 796.95 1193.18 1531.80 3059.10
S E T A RR
E W O L W
NE
*Rates are based on a monthly premium for a 10 year renewable and convertible Term coverage for the standard male. Female rates are better yet. You may qualify for preferred or elite rates too.
5025-47 Street (Upper Level, North Entrance) Camrose, AB T4V 1K2 Phone 780.679.4110 Fax 780.679.4119 GROWING YOUR MONEY – PROTECTING YOUR ASSETS
Steph Jacobsen, BA Investment and Insurance Broker
call 780-679-4110 or stephanie@ jacobsenfinancial.ca
FINANCIAL CONSULTING INC.
Small businesses are important to Alberta’s strong economy and are supported by a number of programs and services as well as a lowtax environment. Budget 2014 introduces no new taxes or tax increases and Albertans continue to enjoy the lowest overall taxes in Canada. This includes the lowest corporate tax rate at 10 per cent and a competitive small business tax rate at three per cent. Alberta has no payroll tax, sales tax or health premiums, in addition to the personal tax advantages small business owners and their employees enjoy. Budget 2014 will also see education property tax mill rates reduced by 4.5 per cent and personal income tax credits rise by 1.1 per cent. Operating a business in Alberta keeps owners’ taxes low (both corporate and personal), making it easier to attract and retain employees. If Alberta employed the tax system of any other province, Albertans and Alberta businesses would pay at least $11.6 billion more in taxes each year. “Budget 2014 is a fully balanced budget that protects the programs and services important to all Albertans, including small business owners,” said Doug Horner, president of the treasury board and minister of finance. “This government remains committed to fiscal responsibility with no new taxes or tax increases, ensuring we maintain our province’s competitive tax advantage.” Alberta continues to be a leader in the number of new small businesses created in Canada each year. Small businesses are a vital part of Alberta’s economy, making up 95 per cent of all businesses in the province and contributing 27 per cent to Alberta’s gross domestic product. “Alberta is the best jurisdiction in the country to do business and we lead the country in small business creation,” said Dave Hancock deputy premier and minister of innovation and advanced education. “To build on this success, our government is currently developing a small business strategy to help us better respond to the needs of Alberta’s small businesses and support their growth.” “With an economic footprint of more than $77 billion annually, rural Alberta is a tremendous contributor to our province’s success,” said Verlyn Olson, Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development. “Through the Rural Economic Development Action Plan, we will help ensure our programs and services continue to support a strong economy and create a positive environment for our businesses
and entrepreneurs, who are essential to the continued growth of Alberta’s vibrant rural communities.” “Alberta is a great place to do business,” said Brad Severin, CA, CFP, TEP, chair, Alberta Chambers of Commerce. “Businesses thrive and grow in Alberta by participating in our strong economy. Business can rely on competitive personal and corporate income tax rates, a skilled workforce and support from government departments who understand what is important to business.” Under the Building Alberta Plan, our government is investing in families and communities, living within our means, and opening new markets for Alberta’s resources to ensure we’re able to fund the services Albertans told us matter most to them. We will continue to deliver the responsible change Albertans voted for. Support for municipalities grows in Budget 2014
Growing investment in municipal infrastructure, more funding for transit services, and expanded support for regional partnerships are key features of the province’s support for communities in Budget 2014. “As a government, we fully recognize the central role that Alberta’s communities play in fueling our economy and making our province a great place for people to live,” said Ken Hughes, Minister of Municipal Affairs. “This budget meets our commitments to invest in communities and takes those commitments even further, with more support for municipal infrastructure and transit.” Key highlights in Budget 2014 for communities
$5.1 billion invested in municipal infrastructure over the next three years; $162 million more for transit over the next three years; $150 million more for the Municipal Sustainability Initiative over the next three years; $20 million more invested into community partnerships; More than $2 billion in direct funding for municipalities across all ministries. Municipal Sustainability Initiative (MSI)
The province will invest $3.7 billion in municipal infrastructure through MSI over the next three years. In 2014-15, there will be $1.24 billion available under the MSI umbrella. This includes the Basic Municipal Transportation Grant (BMTG), which has moved from Transportation to Municipal Affairs. In 2014-15, the breakdown of funding under the MSI program will be: MSI Capital – $871 million; MSI Operating – $30 million; Continued on page 29
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 27
Real Estate FARMS • ACREAGES • RANCHES
BUILD YOUR OWN HOUSE – 7.5 acres with power and gas. Close to Hwy 26, approx. 20 miles east of Camrose. Call George. S-22. SUBDIVISION DEVELOPMENT near Camrose – excellent investment right on the edge of Camrose! Development lots overlooking Tillicum Beach – subdivision already surveyed! Call George. S-11. FARMLAND on Battle River – Pasture and crop land southeast of Camrose. Excellent addition to mixed farm or build your new country home with established trees and a creek! Call George. S-12. 1/4 WITH 300 x 100± HOG BARN – shop and Quonset south west of New Norway. Barn is currently rented, 45± acres cult with outstanding views. Call George. S-30. ACREAGE NEAR KILLAM LAM M – 2009 1800 ! on 13.7± sq. ft.±, 3-bed/2 bed ed/2 ed/2 /2 2 bath bDUmodular mC odu dular ho EaDhome E R acres. Asking $330,000. $330 0 Call George. S-32. $3 $33 EXCEPTIONAL HOBBY FARM – great set of buildings. 92 acre parcel between Vermilion and Lloydminster. Call Gordie. F-15. 4 ACRES BESIDE THE GOLF COURSE – in Daysland with 1400± sq. ft. house, attached garage, 32x34 heated insulated shop. Excellent location. Asking $525,000. S-44 4 ACRES BARE LAND IN DAYSLAND – Great place to build your dream home. Close to golf course and school. Asking $175,000. S-45
1/2 SECTION MIXED FARM – with beautiful 2-level home just north of Highway 16 at Mackay, Alberta. $795,000. S-48 NEW LISTING – Quarter of farmland with bungalow home overlooking Tillicum Beach south of Camrose with awesome views and potential for development. S-61 GOOD QUALITY GRAIN LAND – with nice views and well-treed building site located between Vegreville and Two Hills. S-50 4 QUARTERS – of bare land north of Killam in pasture and tame hay but 505 +/- acres are cultivatable. S-51 NEW LISTING – Acreage north of Daysland with well cared for 3-bedroom bungalow and large machine shed on at least 7 acres. $249,900. S-53 G: INSULATED NSULATED ATED H NEW LISTING: HEATED w th lliving ivi ng qquarters uarterss iin Heisler. SHOP – with 5 57 $150,000. SS-57. NEW LISTING: SCENIC QUARTER – between Holden and Vegreville with 100 acres cultivated and large shop. $450,000. S-58 NEW LISTING: PUREBRED HORSE FARM – with new house and excellent buildings on Hwy 26 between Camrose and Viking. S-59. NEW LISTING: QUARTER OF GRAINLAND – southwest of Donalda, 130+/- acres cultivated. $370,000. S-60
NG PENDIIN
If you are thinking of selling your farm or acreage, please give us a call. All replies treated in strictest confidence.
Gordie Fischer
780·754·3864 email: gordie@linview.ca
George Singer
www.linview.ca 1.888.546.3070
780·608·6555 email: george@linview.ca
Spring Class Newsletter
Available for viewing online:
www.qfth.ca Get started or take the next step in this truly fascinating hobby
5700-48 Ave, Camrose 780-679-5492
A TIME FOR RENEWAL Book an appointment with Emily today for your spring style refresher!
780.672.1800 ENTER TO WIN!
Mother’s Day Gift Basket $1,000 value! Place your entry with every purchase.
SPECIAL SWIMMING
Camrose Special Olympic athletes gave their best effort and came home successful after attending a swim meet in Red Deer. Marianne Collinge will be competing in swimming in the Special Olympics Canada Summer Games in Vancouver in July 2014. The local swim team includes, back row from left to right, Preston Wideman, coaches, Jim Ofrim, Jenya Rust and Lara Sreibers. Front row from left to right, Dustin Lindberg, Kyle Atkinson, Marianne Collinge, Naomi Rust, Kate Wilson, Jessica Enns and Emily Donohue.
STYLE COUNSEL 4910-50 Street, Camrose
www.evolvestylecounsel.com
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 28
BRCF presents grant to Centennial Museum By Dan Jensen
The Battle River Community Foundation has granted $1,000 to Camrose and District Centennial Museum to assist with the restoration and conservation of its pioneer log house. The grant was made possible by the Adam (Sr.) and Elizabeth Klug Family Fund, the Lloyd B. and Catherine R. McCoombe Fund, the Gerald and Ella Zimmerman Fund, and other generous donors. The pioneer log house was built by Thore Grue who, along with his wife and five children, moved to Alberta from Minnesota, after having left their home in Roros, Norway. They came to the area from where the town of Wetaskiwin had just come to be two years before. They stopped there and were taken to possible homestead sites. From the top of a hill, they decided to settle in the valley, for they believed that a railway would likely be built there (NW 1/4 12-48-21 West of the 4th). Thore’s father, who had accompanied them, homesteaded on the east side of the same section. Later, the railway was built and the hamlet of Armena was formed, a half mile south of their homestead. They were the first settlers to arrive in the area. In the early days the log house was a common stopping place for travelers as the roads from Bardo and Round Hill branched off to Edmonton and Wetaskiwin, the closest town for supplies at that time, right
Battle River Community Foundation director Vivanne Grue presents a cheque for $1,000 to Camrose and District Centennial Museum volunteer Jon McCorquindale.
by the house. This meant that many travellers spent the night in the cozy house. Thore sold the house and homestead to Knut Lyseng in 1903 because he wanted to purchase more land in a block. Knut Lyseng was born in Norway and moved his wife and family, six sons and two daughters to Alberta. He already owned land and was trying to buy up more to set up his sons for farming. The house stood vacant until 1910, when Knut’s son Carl purchased the homestead and moved
into the house. Carl and Ragna Lyseng made this their home until 1969. At that time, the house had one room upstairs and one room downstairs. They used curtains to divide the upstairs room into bedrooms. Over the years the Lysengs made renovations and additions to the small home. This included adding a kitchen and dining room (1915), bathroom, entrance and sun porch (1935), and finally put power in 1950. The pioneer log house has made two moves over the years. The first was
done by Knut in 1903. He moved it east because it was built too close to the road allowance. This was quite a feat at the time and was moved by using only two bob-sleds that were pulled by two teams of six horses, one team hooked to each sled. The difficulty of such a move was only fully understood when the house was being moved to the Camrose Museum. The first attempt at moving it caused the standard iron beams to twist and special equipment then had to be used. The building was found to
be remarkably square when it was being measured for its new foundation. The final move occurred in 1979. Once moved to the museum grounds, it was restored and furnished. The house was loaded and ready for the move two months before it was moved but heavy rains prevented anything from being done. The money to fund the move was raised from raffling off a handmade grandfather clock made by Ambrose Ladell. It was officially opened on September 1, 1980. The furnishings for the house were donated by the community. The Battle River Community Foundation exists to support projects in East Central Alberta which benefit the local communities and have a positive impact on the future. Grants from the Foundation are made possible through the generosity of individual donors and organizations that have created endowment funds. The principal of these endowment funds is kept intact and the income is made available annually to support local projects and organizations. Some grant funding is also made available by generous donors who make annual gifts to the Battle River Community Foundation. Since it was founded in 1995 the Battle River Community Foundation has granted more than $2,250,000 to support important local initiatives and organizations.
Medical physics right move for young researcher from Camrose By Bev Betkowski
Since the age of 10, Dylan Breitkreutz has heard his granddad urge him to study medicine. As it turns out, he listened – and it was wise advice indeed. The University of Alberta graduate student, now 26, is the 2013 winner of the NSERC $10,000 André Hamer Postgraduate Prize, for his master’s thesis work on finding better tools to gauge effectiveness of cancer treatments. The prize is given to promising young scientists in Canada based on academic excellence, research potential and interpersonal skills. Based in the Division of Medical Physics of the oncology department in the Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry, Breitkreutz is proud to uphold a family tradition of attending the U of A’s Augustana Campus in Camrose, along with his sister. His parents were there years ago as Camrose Lutheran College students. In fact, Breitkreutz credits his growth as a young researcher to the years he
Dylan Breitkreutz
spent at Augustana earning an undergraduate degree in math, physics and philosophy. “If it weren’t for my time at Augustana, I don’t think I would be here now. They offered a smaller physics and math program, and I got to know my teachers
pretty well. I was spurred on to find research projects.” Intrigued by the ideas of motion and rates of change, Breitkreutz sees physics in action all around him. “It applies to things we see every day; it’s a framework of ideas we can use to interpret the world around us.”
As an undergrad at Augustana, he spent summers in the lab, writing a paper on computational mathematics that was published in 2011 and a second paper on the entropy of cell signalling pathways that was published in the high-profile journal PNAS in 2012. He was the lead author on both. Today, Breitkreutz is in the second year of his master’s work at the U of A, focused on employing an imaging protocol in magnetic resonance spectroscopy as a way to sharpen early evaluation of cancer treatments, breast cancer in particular. Breitkreutz’s research homes in on the spine, a common area for breast cancer to spread. Chronic back pain, weakness and even paralysis can result. Fat levels in spinal bone marrow appear to decrease when a tumour takes hold, and increase when a patient is responding well to treatment. His work concentrates on ways to improve mea-
surement of these fat levels, in the hopes of showing how well (or not) radiation therapy is working for a cancer patient. “We can’t always be sure of how well a therapy is working, so if we can find a way to get a better handle on that, it has the potential to help make treatment more effective for a patient.” Once he earns his master’s degree in medical physics, Breitkreutz, deeply committed to his field, plans to move on to a PhD. “I want to do something with my life that makes a human contribution. Medical physics can be a nice mix of clinical, academic and research work, and has a worthwhile, tangible outcome. It has the potential to directly affect people’s lives.” Breitkreutz, who is proud to be recognized by NSERC for his work, joins other young U of A researchers who have won the prize in past years, including Rhodes Scholar Megan Engel in 2012, Kenneth Chau in 2005 and Selena Smith in 2004.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 29
Report from the Legislature Continued from page 26
BMTG – $343 million; Since the MSI program was created in 2007, it has provided about $4.8 billion to municipalities, including support for more than 4,000 capital projects identified by local councils as their priorities. GreenTRIP
Additional funding of $162 million has been identified in 2016-17 for GreenTRIP. This brings GreenTrip funding to $667 million over the next three years. A second call for submissions will be announced in the coming year. This increase keeps us on track to achieve government’s commitment of $2 billion in GreenTRIP funding by 2019-20. So far, government has approved funding for transit projects in 15 municipalities under GreenTRIP, totaling more than $1 billion. Alberta Community Partnership
A total of $20 million will move into the new Alberta Community Partnership (previously called the Regional Collaboration Program), making it a $49 million program in 2014-15. The Alberta Community Partnership will encourage municipalities to work together on developing and implementing strategic longterm plans that improve service delivery. Expanded parameters for the program will be announced as soon as possible. Water for Life Strategy & Municipal Water/Wastewater Program
Government will provide $75 million for these two grants in 2014-15 and $225 million over the next three years. Government is also spending $19.9 million in capital funding in 2014-15 on water management infrastructure for minor rehabilitation projects throughout the province. Family and Community Support Services
Funding for Family and Community Support Services (FCSS) will be maintained in 2014-15 at $76.1 million. FCSS is a unique 80/20 funding partnership among the province, municipalities and Métis Settlements, supporting community design and delivery of preventative social services. Services include family/school liaison programs, information and referral services, life-skills programs, youth development activities and short-term counselling. Police grants
Municipalities will receive an additional $2.3 million in 2014-15 for a total of $83.4 million through the Municipal Policing Assistance Grants and the Police Officer Grant. Additional funding indirectly provided for policing has increased by $14.5 million to $268.6
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The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 30
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Arden Hatt competed as the only Albertan at the Northwest Regional Sport Stacking Competition in Seattle on March 8. Sport stacking (also known as cup stacking or speed stacking) has both individual and team events where participants stack specialized plastic cups in specific sequences in as little time as possible. Arden competed in the 3-3-3, 3-6-3 and the cycle individual events, and proceeded to the finals in each of his events. His competition in the 13- and 14 year-old boys’ division included members of the US National Sport Stacking Team. Arden’s final results were fifth place in the 3-6-3 event (3.068 seconds), fifth place in the cycle event (11.758 seconds), and third place in the 3-3-3 event (2.292 seconds). Arden’s times are recorded as official for Alberta and Canada, and counted toward potential eligibility for the Junior Olympic Games.
By Dan Jensen
Sunday, April 23 – the day the Canadian Northern Railway arrived in Camrose – was not too much different than other days in 1910. “I don’t really think there was that much of a celebration,” said Canadian Northern Society volunteer Bruce Smith. “Camrose at the time was already being serviced by the CP.R. (Canadian Pacific Railway) which had arrived five years earlier, in 1905, and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway which had arrived in November of 1909.” The expansion of trackage from Vegreville to Camrose and south to Drumheller was, according to Leslie S. Kozma, in Background Research for Interpretive Signage: Alberta Midland Railway Heritage Trail, June 30, 1996, a major component of the Canadian Northern Railway’s Alberta strategy. Its primary purpose, said the author, was to carry steam and domestic heating coal from the mines at Brazeau and Drumheller to Prairie markets. “The fact that the line traversed a region of great agricultural potential for both grain and cattle farming was an added benefit,” said Kozma. The line was built with the blessing of then Premier Alexander Rutherford, who wanted to increase the amount of rail traffic in the province. “The province provided money to the private lines as incentive to build more,” explained Smith. In 1910, Rutherford was forced to resign over allegations about the government’s agreement to guarantee bonds of the Alberta and Great Waterways Railway. The line from Vegreville to Camrose and Drumheller branched off Canadian Northern Society’s main trans Canada line from eastern Canada to Prince Rupert on the west coast. The Canadian Northern Railway had done preliminary surveys for rails linking Vegreville, Camrose, Drumheller as early as 1904, said Kozma, but delayed work until completion of the main line connecting the cities of Edmonton and Saskatoon. Kozma noted Camrose became the focus of intense railway activity from the time the Canadian Northern Railway arrived in 1910 until 1914. “The steel gang pushed south, the large quantities of construction materials and supplies coming through Camrose bound for
the construction camps and the railhead, which reached the Red Deer River by the end of the 1910 season.” For the most part, said Kozma, the Battle River line presented few obstacles. “The greatest challenge for the locating engineers were the valleys of the Battle River and Meeting Creek, and access into the coal fields around Drumheller.” The line served passengers wishing to get from Drumheller to Edmonton via Meeting Creek, Edberg, Round Hill and Ryley until a more direct Camrose to Strathcona was created a few years later. “It was a good way to travel just as long as you weren’t in too much of a hurry,” said Smith. “The passenger cars were often connected to the other cars, which created extra weight and a little extra maneuvering. In order to make the hills in the Meeting Creek valley the trains had to first unhook the freight cars and make a separate run with the passenger compartment, then go back and bring the freight cars separately.” Kozma noted that the quality construction employed on the Battle River Branch typified the Canadian Northern approach: build to a modest standard at low initial cost, then make improvements as traffic warranted. “This philosophy – a tried and true method for the CNoR, used successfully throughout its Western branch lines, has often been maligned or misrepresented as inferior. Granted, CNoR standards were not up to those of the CPR. The most apparent difference was the CNoR’s use of 60 pound rail, compared to the 80 pound rail used by CPR, and the Canadian Northern’s reliance on timber trestles instead of culverts in conjunction with earth embankments.” The Canadian Northern Society built its third class (extended) station in Camrose in May, 1910, at a cost of $5,020. The station was expanded over the years following the merger of the Canadian Northern Society and the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway into the Canadian National Railway in 1923, but still has the same basic shape as it had then. The Station currently holds a museum and tea room and is owned and operated by the Canadian Northern Society. “The upstairs of the station is the same as it was back in 1911,” said Smith.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 31
Reconnect with our francophone history in the Camrose area Submitted by
Cercle local de Battle-River
Camrose is known to have been settled by Scandinavians starting in around 1900 and to these days’ evidences of their strong heritage is still found and felt throughout the city. What is not general knowledge however is the contribution of francophones to the region. Some of you might be aware that the “Father of Camrose”, François Adam, was a French-speaking man from Belgium. Some others might have heard of the little French missionary, Father Beillevaire, who came to Alberta in 1880 and spent over five decades in Duhamel and Camrose. But there is much, much more. François Dumont, cousin of the famous leader Metis Gabriel Dumont, who fought beside Louis Riel, came to Battle River after the great small-pox epidemic of 1870. In 1875, he founded what became Laboucane Settlement and, later, Duhamel. Dumont brought the first plow in the region and the plow bottom is now at the Camrose and District Centennial Museum. The Dumont and Salois families were followed by the Laboucanes (Lafournaise), also French-Metis, and Léon Paré in the 1880s. Guillaume Laboucane owned the first threshing machine in the region. Léon Paré’s home was used in 1887 to conduct school and Mr. Paré was the teacher. It was the first institution of its kind in central Alberta. In 1910, George P. Smith, owner and editor of The Camrose Canadian, visited Duhamel where the wooden trestle was almost constructed and he described it as a little French colony. Breland, Durand, Gariepy, Poisson Blanc, Descheneau, Poitras, Lapointe, Gosselin, Lejour, Moyon, Blondin, Gouin, Sauteaux, Fosseneuve, Larocque, Landry, Dumais, Poitras, Nadeau, Chartier (Sharkey) are among many other French families who lived in Duhamel, New Norway, Camrose, Edberg and area. We can still find some living descendants from these families around Camrose and Edmonton. In 1892, a territorial decree made English the official language of instruction. It lasted for 84 years, impacting many generations and leading to assimilation for many. Recognizing a need for
Francophones and Francophiles to meet and be part of a bigger community, the Cercle local de Camrose-Battle River was incorporated in August 2013 under the Association Canadienne-Française de l’Alberta (ACFA). ACFA is the main provincial organization representing francophones since 1926. According to the ACFA, the number of francophones in the Camrose-Drumheller area has increased by 13 per cent between 2001 and 2011. It is the most significant increase throughout the province. Camrose counts 170 people whose first language is French, on top of all Anglophones who learned French as a second language. If you have knowledge regarding francophones in our region, if you are a descendant of any of the Metis and/or French families, if you are interested in French education or in attending events in French, contact Cercle local de Battle-River 780-781-2744 or camrose@acfa.ab.ca.
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AWARENESS CAMPAIGN
Murray Green, Camrose Booster
Jonathan Gurr and Kyle Freeborn, centre, of the Camrose Special Olympics received $2,500 from members of the Camrose Kinsmen Club to assist with the costs of the Special Olympics Awareness Campaign, which highlight the various athletes in the community.
NEW EQUIPMENT
Murray Green, Camrose Booster
Parents Crystal and Mark Rasmussen received $1,000 from the Camrose Kinsmen Club to assist with the purchase of a ceiling track and a harness for their son, Ashton, who needs the equipment to help him with walking exercises. Ashton has cerebral palsy, which makes it difficult to walk without weekly exercising.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 – Page 32
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