May 5, 2015 Camrose Booster

2014

Country Edition 64 pages, City Edition 48 pages

May 5, 2015

Student Photos

by Ron Pilger

Vol. LXIII, No. 24

Charlie Killam Band students (clockwise left to right): Noah Koch, Aiden Schultz, Rebecca Lehman, Sonja Rostad and Sydney Matiushyk, represent the class excited to lead the thrilling evening of jazz!

Inside

Special Occasions . . . . . . . . . . Page 5 Entertainment and Dining. . . . . . . . Pages 12 & 13 Mother’s Day ideas. . . Pages 18 to 26

In celebration of the new Jeanne & Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre in Camrose, the Charlie Killam School Music Program presents

Who Can I Count On. . Pages 30 & 31 Auto Classifieds and On The Road. . . . . . Pages 33-36 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . Pages 38 & 39 Classifieds. . . . . . . . . . . . Pages 42-46

A Royal Canadian Artillery Band Jazz & Rock Salute!

To Camrose Homes To Rural Homes Tues. Thurs. With Booster This Week’s Flyers: Battle River Implements    Brick Warehouse    Camrose Motorsports    Camrose Pizza    Canada Safeway    Canadian Tire    Hauser Home Hardware  (2)  (2) Ken’s Furniture    Konto/Sofaland    Liquor Barn    M & M Meats    Nutters    Panago Pizza    Peavey Mart    Pet Value    Real Canadian Superstore   (2)  (2) Rona    Shoppers Drug Mart    The Source    Tripolis    Walmart    Wild Rose Co-op    *partial coverage

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A concert featuring special guests, the Royal Canadian Artillery Band’s Jazz Big Band (the Rhythm Gunners, Sgt. Martin Walters, Conductor) and Rock Band (the Royal Canadian Artillery Soul Orchestra, Sgt. Paul Richey, Conductor) preceded by performances by the Charlie Killam Jazz Ensemble (Bob Bailey, Conductor), and C.C.H.S. Jazz Ensemble (Tom Spila, Conductor). Admission is free, but if you like what you hear, a free-will offering towards expenses is welcome after the show. Sponsored by the Charlie Killam School Music Program. Thanks to the following co-sponsors: the City of Camrose, Norsemen Inn, Central Agencies Inc., Boston Pizza, Andreassen Borth, and the Camrose Canadian.

News Features

Real Estate ReMAX River City Page 15 Central Agencies Pages 47 and 48

Always better – always better read

Candidates share provincial election views . . . . . . 4 May is Huntington Disease awareness month. . 14 Local cowboys shine at Spring Classic Pro Rodeo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Camrose Minor Ball searches for new diamonds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

– COLUMNS –

Reflections, by Bonnie Hutchinson. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Visit our website: www.camrosebooster.com

10

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 2

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Celebrate with us…

As we recognize the importance of our Family Day Home Providers on

PROVIDER APPRECIATION DAY Friday, May 8, 2015

This is a yearly event to recognize childcare providers everywhere! Thank you to all eight Camrose Family Day Home providers from the Camrose Children’s Centre Day Home Agency.

• Crystal Heidt • Jamie Reed • Veronica Petterson • Kristen Howard • Caroline Beard • Bailey Lassesen

• Sarah Fuller • Jessie Anderson

An extra thanks from Tracy Maxwell, Camrose Family Day Home Director

Dale Bowal 780.679.4678

Tracy Brandingen Brandingeen 780.781.0292

Heather Ryan 780.878.8021

Katie Hauser 780.781.4875

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Battle River Community Foundation board chair Blain Fowler presents a cheque for $11,000 to Camrose Open Door Association executive director Randal Nickel.

The Battle River Community Foundation has awarded grants totalling $11,000 to the Camrose Open Door Association.

The grants are from income earned on the James and Romonda Kuntz Fund, the Bob and Lesley Bell Fund, the Bert and Sharon Bromley Family Fund and the Community Fund. They will assist with the operating costs, including meals, housing and medical supplies for Open Door Youth Shelter programs. The association’s programs are directed towards assisting youth at risk in East Central Alberta.

The Battle River Community Foundation exists to support projects in East Central Alberta which benefit 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.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 3

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 4

Wetaskiwin-Camrose candidates share their views

Wildrose candidate Bill Rock, left, PC candidate Verlyn Olson, centre, and New Democratic candidate Bruce Hinkley were front and centre at an election forum hosted by the Battle River School Division, Camrose and District Chamber of Commerce and Battle River Local 32 of the ATA at the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre in Camrose April 27.

By Dan Jensen

Wetaskiwin Camrose Constituency New Democratic candidate Bruce Hinkley, Progressive Conservative candidate Verlyn Olson and Wildrose candidate Bill Rock shared their views on positions on everything from leadership and taxes to education and the health care system at the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre April 27.

Leadership Olson described Premier Jim Prentice as a great listener.

“We had a five-hour caucus meeting to decide what to do with the people who went across the floor. The premier sat there for five hours and took 40 pages of notes. He summarizes at the end and then he makes a decision. I find it very easy to work with him.”

Hinkley said the fact that the PCs have had four different leaders in the past 15 years shows that the leadership at the top level has not been sound.

“What the New Democrats are offering this time is a young lady named Rachel Notley. I think she will provide the leadership skills that we have been looking for and lacking over the last 15 years. She will be approachable, she will be intelligent and she will be articulate.

We have the policies that she is prepared to be front and centre with.”

Rock said Wildrose would restore the role of elected MLAs by mandating that all votes in the legislature are free and transparent and reported to the public.

He said that motions of non-confidence would remain an option, but would be held as a separate stand alone vote.

“This would allow MLAs to vote on each proposed legislation based on the interest of their constituents and

Albertans, rather than being forced to tow the party line.”

Rock said under the Wildrose plan, MLAs would be allowed to step down from the party and sit as an independent, but would not be allowed to cross the floor to another party without a byelection.

Care of seniors Hinkley said the conditions for Alberta seniors have been deteriorating since 2002 when Premier Klein broke his promise to restore seniors’ programs and services when the debt was eliminated.

“The seniors are proposing that action be taken and say we could balance the budget if we obtained fair value for our energy resources. That alone would generate millions of dollars to help with the long term care situation.”

Hinkley said the New Democrats are proposing to provide 2,000 long term care beds over a period of four years.

“By providing long term care homes we will be alleviating overcrowding in hospitals where there are long term care people in acute care beds. We could actually be helping the health care system by reducing their workload.”

Hinkley said the base standards for care and safety in long term facilities have to be strengthened.

Rock said the Wildrose would immediately invest $50 million in long term care in order to open more acute care beds and use a health care funding model in which public, independent and non profit health services providers and facilities are compensated according to the quality and timelines of the care they give.

“In addition to this we would gradually decentralize the delivery of the health care services to the local levels so the majority of health care decisions, whether long term

or short term, are handled by local health professionals, community leaders and representatives of the five regional zones.”

Olson said one of the first things Prentice did when he became premier was to create a dedicated ministry of seniors.

“Interestingly, he named a Camrose boy, Jeff Johnson, as the minister. Jeff’s mandate was to find the money within his budget within a year to create 1,600 spaces.

He has gone beyond that target and we are at 2,612 spaces in 2015.”

Olson said the government announced funding a month and a half ago for a 76-bed facility in Wetaskiwin and has introduced the requirement that there always be two staff on duty in seniors’ lodges.

“A number of initiatives have been taken already in the short term of the premier at his direction and on his mandate and we expect to be continuing to do more of that.”

Budget Rock said the Wildrose would save money by reducing the bureaucracy by 3,500 positions.

“We have talked to many people: Alberta Health Services has eight levels of management, so there are 1,600 positions immediately that can be removed and given back to front line workers.”

Rock said funding for classrooms and teachers could be increased by redirecting the $50 million that is going towards the development of new curriculums.

Olson said he is confused by the Wildrose budget plan.

“They say they are going to be kind of all things to all people. It just kind of defies common sense that you can say we are going to give you all of this, but at the same time we are going to really cut. I would suggest that there has already been a lot

of cutting done, for example in Alberta Health Services.

Over 1,000 positions in the last year or two have been removed.”

Olson said the Wildrose talk about providing infrastructure, but are not saying where that will be.

“We are kind of waiting to find out which of the projects the Wildrose will not spend the money on.”

Olson said the PCs always receive backlash from opposition parties when it proposes cuts because it is the politically expedient thing to do.

“It is not easy to make cuts, I know that. I have just had to go through that in my own department. That is why I believe the budget that we have is responsible.”

Hinkley said the Wildrose leader will not answer questions in a public debate about the $10,000 he gave to Prentice for his leadership campaign, despite saying just last year that he wanted more transparency in government. “It puts in my mind some questions about trust and truth.”

Hinkley also questioned how the Wildrose are going to balance the budget and not collect any more taxes, even from the rich oil companies or the wealthy.

“You can cut some bureaucracy and you can create more efficiency,” he said, “but at some point (the Wildrose leader) has to come clean and tell us exactly what those cuts are going to be. Are they going to be cuts to education, health care, hospitals?

Lots of those cuts are going to cause a loss of jobs, so why wouldn’t he tell people what his plan is?”

Hinkley said the Wildrose plan for the funding to follow the people means that people moving into the big cities will have all the money.

“That is going to decimate rural communities, small communities, if the money fol-

lows the people. This will shut down more schools and more hospitals and result in longer transportation distances to get services. The (Wildrose leader’s) plan isn’t acceptable and he wouldn’t even discuss it.”

Education Rock said the Wildrose is committed to finding more funding for education.

“We have $50 million that we are spending on developing new programs.

We have to find savings by spending our money economically and wisely. We need the money to ensure that we have the teachers’ aides in place, we have special needs teachers in place, and we have the janitors in place to keep up our schools. With efficiencies in our tendering processes and also with efficiencies in our procurements, the money can be found to put back to the front line workers.”

Olson said everyone can agree that education is really the future of Alberta.

“Our children are our future and it is difficult to meet challenges with funding when we are suffering from some of the economic situation that we have right now.

But as a cabinet minister sitting around the cabinet table, I know that virtually all of us has had to find savings. I had a cut in my agriculture budget for example. Education was one of the few ministries that actually got an overall increase. Now having said that, we all know that we have growing student populations. Twelve thousand is the number that gets thrown around, but nobody knows exactly what that number will be. Perhaps it will be somewhat less with all of the job losses that we are experiencing right now. But nonetheless, we are undergoing right now the biggest build in Canadian history in terms of building schools.”

Continued on page 8

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 5

Published Tuesday for Controlled Distribution By CAMROSE BOOSTER LTD. Providing complete coverage of the City of Camrose and the communities of Ohaton, Edberg, Meeting Creek, Donalda, Bawlf, Kelsey, Rosalind, Daysland, Heisler, Strome, Forestburg, Galahad, Killam, Sedgewick, Alliance, Armena, Hay Lakes, Round Hill, Kingman, New Norway, Ferintosh, Bittern Lake, and their rural routes each and every week.

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Website: camrosebooster.com 4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 6

County monitoring stolen fuel

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Camrose County is taking steps to stop the theft of fuel from its pumps.

Grader operators around the county have access to several tanks for refueling. However, thieves have also been helping themselves by cutting hoses and draining the tanks.

Despite surveillance cameras, some of the thieves are getting away with fuel.

“We have experienced numerous thefts of fuel and last week we had a break-in at the Round Hill grader shed where (thieves) stole the truck, tools and fuel. We got the truck back, but we lost a couple of chainsaws, some tools and the fuel,” reported County administrator Paul King, to council on April 27. “It has been a common occurrence and it is the third theft we have had in Round Hill. We have had one in Meeting Creek, one in Rosalind and two in New Norway.”

The amount of fuel loss for the County is high.

“It’s not little bits of fuel that they are taking. It’s 1,000 litres. You don’t just pump out 1,000 litres at a time into your truck in five minutes,” explained King. “ The courts want more proof.

“We do have surveillance cameras installed.

However, our issue has been getting both the licence plate and an identifiable image of the driver. In one case we have a video of a truck. We know whose truck it is and the police charged someone, but the crown dropped the case because we didn’t have a definitive picture of the licence plate or the person driving the truck,” said King.

The County has $1,000 cameras in place to monitor the stations.

“We can’t put up $5,000 cameras because they will then be stolen as well. We have to get the right angle to get the licence plate number and an image of the driver,” said King.

Councillor Greg Gillespie said the County has a 12-foot chain around the pumps and people are still cutting it to get at the tanks.

“We chained the pump in Meeting Creek and they ended up just cutting the hose,” added King.

Councillor Trevor Miller suggested adding one or more cameras to get a different angle for the images that are needed.

Camrose County is stepping up surveillance to catch culprits in the future.

Ratepayers are encouraged to report any suspicious activity.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 7

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PACE Outreach High School’s spaghetti supper and silent auction held at the Camrose Golf Club’s Gallery Restaurant on April 23 was a resounding success, with more than 200 attending. All proceeds will support the June 25 graduation ceremony at the Bailey Theatre.

The school helps youth of promise reach their potential. Strong community support will allow a memorable Grad for those who have earned a high school diploma.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 8

Election Day has arrived

By Dan Jensen

It’s time to choose the person you want to represent the constituency of Wetaskiwin-Camrose in the provincial legislature for the next four years.

Camrosians will have the opportunity to cast their ballots between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. at the

polling station designated for them on the voting card they received in the mail (one of either St. Patrick’s Catholic School, Bethel Lutheran Church, Mirror Lake Centre, Camrose Community Centre, or Chester Ronning School. If you did not receive a voting card you

can register at the polling station that is closest to you.

The announcement of the official election results will be made at the office of the returning officer for Wetaskiwin-Camrose, Barbara Olsen, on May 15.

More information may be obtained by visiting www. elections.ca.ca.

Candidiates express their views

Bruce Hinkley Continued from page 4

PCN TREK

Murray Green, Camrose Booster The Camrose Primary Care Network launched its Get Out Get Active challenge at noon April 27 with an outdoor Zumba class led by instructor Jayme Foxwell from the Augustana Fitness Centre. Every Monday a 30 minute run or session will start at 12:15 p.m. for those who want to join a group activity. Runners will be meeting at the recreation centre.

Every Tuesday an event will be held at the Camrose Public Library.

“Even in my own constituency here, just a week ago, I spoke to a contractor who out of the blue said to me, ‘ I can’t believe how many opportunities there are to tender on schools.’ We are building lots of schools. We are investing that money in the future, we are doing lots of other things in terms of dual credit programs for students to get them out to work and trained quicker.”

Hinkley said there was a $90 million cut to some parts of the education budget.

“There is no funding for new students. We are expecting that 12,000 plus new students are coming in and there is not a penny for new staff, so there is going to be overcrowding. Plus, there has been a freeze on staff salaries.”

Hinkley said if we say education is a priority there is no way it should be cut.

“Right now Mr. Prentice says we are $7 billion short.

The Parkland Institute, the Seniors helping Seniors and Governor Dayton in Minnesota have shown that by increasing taxes to two per cent to corporations you could raise $2 billion. By increasing taxes to the wealthy, the very wealthy and not the ma and pa businesses, you could generate $2 billion. Oil royalties, even (former) Premier Stelmach in one of his commissions indicated that if we raised royalties we would produce another $3 billion.

That two plus two plus three is $7 billion. We could balance our budget.”

Provincial sales tax

FIREMEN’S BREAKFAST

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Camrose Fire Department volunteer Sean Masculak was busy making pancakes during the annual spring Firemen’s Breakfast on May 3. The department is holding an open house on May 5 and free fire extinguisher training on May. 8.

Olson said the PC position is that now is not the time for a provincial sales tax.

“We think for one thing it would be regressive, a regressive tax. Also, we think it would tend to cause job losses and, in an economy that is really vulnerable right now, raising any kind of tax is

Verlyn Olson

Bill Rock

something that we are trying to avoid.”

Hinkley said the PCs were able to get around the sales tax issue by imposing a levy on health care.

“Mr. Stelmach six years ago said the elimination of health care premiums would put $1,000 back into the pockets of every single family.

So we will have no sales tax, but we will have levies and that is going to draw $1,000 of your hard earned income to pay for health care, which is important, but that levy is not even going back into health care, it is going into general revenue.”

Hinkley said another levy is a four per cent tax on a single litre gasoline.

“We will have no sales tax, but every time you go to the pump four cents a litre will be taxed, and everyone in Alberta drives.”

Rock said instead of coming out with a five per cent sales tax the government came out with 59 new levies on everything from driver’s licences and death certificates to home insurance.

“What did the PCs do?

They said no we are not going to put a five per cent sales tax on, we are going to tax you on everything else that you do. They put in 59 new taxes so that there is not one that Albertans can avoid.”

erty rights, surface rights, landowners’ meetings here in Camrose, or Thorsby or wherever, they are indicating that yes, they get compensation from oil companies to go on their land, but that the bills the PCs passed, Bills 24, 36 and 2, have basically taken away their democratic right to ownership. These oil companies can go on and drill vertically or do fracking and then six years later, if the casement leaks and there is pollution and toxins, the oil companies are not responsible. The government took away the farmers’ rights to take them to court for this.

So if we are not going to support farmers, landowners and acreage owners, then we cannot support fracking until the proper regulations are in place.”

Rock said the issue boils down to the property rights of farmers versus the property rights of Albertans.

“The Wildrose would wish to encourage technologies for enhanced recovery of existing reservoirs of crude oil and natural gas, as well as use new technology for the lowest environmental impact of any enhanced recovery for the global markets. I have been involved with the fracking industry and I know how the industry works. It needs to be more scientifically proven. The information on fracking and the technology and the innovation that is available with fracking is not being used to its highest potential.”

Olson said while the concerns about fracking are legitimate, he takes issue with the suggestion that the government is attacking property rights.

“As a lawyer, I acted for a lot of farmers for 30 years, and you know the first thing the premier did was introduce a piece of legislation respecting property rights. It is clear where his priorities lie and he is a former minister of the environment.”

Fracking

Hinkley said the New Democrats believe that a moratorium should be placed on fracking.

“I have been to a number of fracking institutes and workshops here at Augustana and my personal belief is there that we should not be and we have no need to be doing fracking.”

Hinkley said he receives all kinds of emails and texts from people who are upset with what is going on with regard to the extraction of resources.

“When I attend prop-

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 9

Police Report April 29

While on routine patrol, a vehicle was checked and stopped. Police noted the 30-year-old male driver to be under the influence of alcohol. The male was arrested for impaired driving and transported back to the police station. He provided two samples of his breath which registered 140 mg and 120 mg per cent.

The male was charged with impaired driving and driving over 80 mg per cent.

April 28

Police were dispatched to a two vehicle collision in a restaurant drive-thru.

While speaking with one of the drivers police noted the 60-year-old female to be under the influence of alcohol. The female was arrested for Impaired Driving and provided breath samples that were two and a half times the legal limit. She was charged with Impaired Driving, Driving over 80 mg per cent as well as liquor and traffic offenses.

April 27

Police received a complaint of an intoxicated female who appeared disoriented and unable to care for herself. A 52-year-old grossly intoxicated female was located and arrested.

She was charged with Public Intoxication and later released to appear in court at a future date.

A vehicle was stopped for a traffic infraction and the 33-year-old male driver was arrested for possession of cannabis marihuana. A search of the vehicle located the drug and the male was charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance.

A traffic stop was conducted on a vehicle that was driving erratically.

Police located a 30-year-old male passenger who was in possession of methamphetamine. The male was charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance and later released to appear in court at a future date.

Police viewed a vehicle that had an equipment violation and a traffic stop was conducted. Police found the 19-year-old female driver

to be in possession of a small amount of cannabis marihuana. The female was charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance and released.

Police received a report of a break and enter to an industrial compound which occurred sometime overnight. Police also received a report of a stolen truck from a car dealership in the same area. Police are investigating both matters.

April 24

A 42-year-old Camrose man was arrested on a warrant out of Edmonton. The warrant stemmed from allegations the man breached a condition of his release. He was later released on bail to face the charge in Edmonton court.

April 23

As a result of a traffic stop a male passenger was arrested on an unrelated theft from a local business that occurred a few weeks earlier. The 42-year-old Camrose man was charged with theft and released to appear in Camrose Provincial Court to face the charge.

A man known to police to be disqualified from driving was seen operating a motor vehicle within Camrose. The vehicle was stopped and the driver was arrested. It was also determined that the 28-year-old had outstanding warrants for his arrest. The man was charged with Driving while Disqualified and for breaching a condition of his recognizance. The man’s vehicle was towed and seized for 30 days pursuant to legislation and was later released on bail to face his charges.

Police conducted a vehicle stop as a result of an observed traffic infraction. It was determined that the adult male driver from Camrose was under the influence of alcohol. He was arrested for impaired driving and provided breath samples that were over the legal limit. The 29-year-old was charged and released to attend Camrose Provincial Court.

How does FREE sound?

At Global Pet Foods, you can earn FREE pet food by joining our FREE Food Program!

See in store for details.

The Smith Clinic has Family Physicians accepting new patients The Smith Clinic is a multi-disciplinary clinic located in Camrose.

Currently, we have three family physicians accepting new patients.

Patients must be currently without a family physician in Camrose.

New Maternities are also accepted. For further information, please call our general information line (780)672.2425. We are pleased to assist you with your family practice needs.

Heidi Marcin Clinic Manager Smith Clinic, Camrose

Beginning May 10th the City Centre Walk-in Clinic will be OPEN SUNDAYS 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Cornerstone Christian Academy in Kingman, Alberta

Investing in Christ-Centered Education for our Future

OPEN HOUSE Thursday, MAY 7 1:00 - 7:00 p.m.

• Meet our teachers • See classes in action • Take a tour through our new 14,000 sq. ft. building expansion

Cornerstone Christian Academy is a K-12 alternative program within the Battle River School Division. For more than 25 years we have been providing a safe and caring environment where the Alberta Curriculum is taught on a Biblical foundation.

• Kindergarten - Tuesday & Thursday, Full Days • Grades 1-12 Full Programming (sports, band, drama, French language) • Bible Classes • Missions Trip • 4-day week • Bussing from Camrose, Tofield, Hay Lakes and surrounding areas

call 780-672-7197 for more info • email : ccasociety@gmail.com 5706-48 Ave., Camrose 780-608-2024 4523-56 St., Wetaskiwin 780-361-2024

“Train a child in the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not turn from it.”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 10

REFLECTIONS

by Bonnie Hutchinson The gift of authenticity

Twenty-two years ago, I met 43 people for the first time – 39 other students and four core faculty members in a twoyear Master’s degree program.

Of those, 37 of us graduated in 1995. That group has been meeting once a year ever since – this year for the 20th reunion.

Twenty-two years ago, our ages ranged from 28 to 54.

Now our ages range from 48 to 73. Three students had babies during our two-year program.

Those babies are now adults.

Then, we were fully engaged with career, family and attempts at work-life balance. Now we talk about “being” as much as “doing.” Back then, we were attending weddings and baby showers. Now we’re attending retirement parties and funerals.

Unique?

By now, twenty groups have experienced the two-year program. Ours is the only one that has continued to maintain contact.

Why is that? We had a conversation about what made this group different – with the added perspective of having one of our four core faculty members with us for the weekend.

Ultimately we concluded that it’s a mystery, but two factors seemed to be important.

We valued authenticity, to the extent that we were capable of it.

We became a learning community.

Here are some things I noticed.

Authenticity In contrast to the last high school reunion I attended, I wasn’t worried about looking good! As near as I could tell, that was a pattern.

Some of us were in a good space, mostly having a wonderful life – newfound freedom, financial security, happy longterm relationships, experiencing lifelong dreams of travel and adventure. Some of us were in the middle of difficult times – career or business failures, depression, financial limitations, turbulent or ending relationships, health challenges, heavy caregiver responsibilities.

What seemed remarkable is that, as a group, we did not try to pretend anything was better or worse than it was – whether that was our own circumstances, or our opinions about decisions that the group needed to make.

Listening At the time we graduated, we were not always good at listening. Over the years, we have learned to listen to one another.

We listen in silence, listen without judgment, listen without giving advice or trying to fix anyone. We have learned just to listen with our whole minds and hearts. That creates such a climate of safety that we are able to speak what is our truth. Sometimes we discover our truth because of such deep listening. Some people commented that this is the only group in which they feel that degree of safety.

Deep listening made authenticity possible.

A learning community What brought us together in the first place was a desire to learn. For most of us, it was the desire to learn things that would further our professional development. During our two year program, we learned that “learning” encompasses personal as well as professional; inner as well as outer; and physical, emotional, mental and spiritual dimensions. It was almost impossible to limit ourselves to intellectual or career-related learning. We had to demonstrate that our learning was integral to all aspects of our lives.

That desire for multi-dimensional learning also helped make authenticity possible. We are used to asking, “What have I learned about myself?” “What patterns are we noticing?” “What does this mean?” “How can we apply this in other circumstances?”

Design As befits a group in a Whole System Design program, both the setting and the processes we used during our reunion were designed intentionally to create an environment in which each of us would gain what was most important to us while we were together.

It worked! And of course it helps that we have known each other for twenty-two years. Possibly, we are all twenty-two years wiser!

So - What are circumstances that help you feel safe enough to be authentic? What enables you to listen deeply, and create safety for others to be authentic?

I’ve learned those are useful questions.

If you have comments about this column or suggestions for future topics, send a note to Bonnie@BonnieHutchinson.com.

BEST OF THE BEST

Joyce McVee, from left to right, Rose Snopek, Paul Davis and Frank Snopek emerged winners at the final Zone 4 Bowling Challenge Cup held in Ponoka on April 20. This Alberta 55 plus group managed to produce more strikes than the other 13 teams from Ponoka, Rimbey, Sedgewick, Wetaskiwin and Stettler. The Alberta 55 plus Summer Games are being held this July in Strathmore. For more information visit www.alberta55plus.ca, or call Rose Snopek at 780-608-1391.

Letters to the Editor Letters are welcomed but please limit them to 400 words or less and sign with first name, initial, surname, address and phone number; only name of writer and city or town will be printed.

Letters to third parties are not accepted. The Camrose Booster may edit for clarity, legality, personal abuse, good taste, public interest and availability of space.

The Camrose Booster thanks you for your interest in the letters page and encourages your comments.

Speak out

Alberta Education’s Speak Out Conference scheduled to be held in Edmonton April 17 to 19 was cancelled “due to unforeseen circumstances.” Further comments from Alberta Education communications staff tie cancellation to the provincial election, yet this same conference occurred during the 2012 provincial election period.

The Speak Out Conference helps students to develop voice, leadership, volunteerism, initiative, critical thinking and citizenship. All of these are building blocks for thriving communities.

The student organizers, the 200 to 300 student registrants, and the families and school divisions supporting them deserve a more reasonable outcome. I encourage Alberta Education and student leaders to find a way forward for this spring’s conference. This is a poignant leadership opportunity.

Maureen Parker, Camrose

Important work

I am very grateful for the important work the Wildlife Rehabilitation Society of Edmonton does. I recently found an injured porcupine on my parent’s acreage south west of Tofield. Many people may wonder why I would help an injured porcupine, or even care about one. Porcupines are extremely gentle and shy animals who like to quietly go about their business. It is a myth that porcupines throw their quills.

In order for a porcupine’s quills to come out, they must come into contact with something. The quills stick to the object/animal that touched them, and are pulled out. So, when people claim a porcupine “attacked my dog,” it simply isn’t true. What actually happened is their dog attacked the porcupine and the quills came out when the dog bit, therefore serving their purpose of protecting the porcupine and saving it’s life. Porcupines are fascinating, absolutely adorable animals. But even if they weren’t gentle or adorable, I still would have cared about and helped the injured one I found. No animal deserves to suffer, whether it is a domestic pet, a livestock animal, or a wild animal. Every animal deserves help and treatment when ill or injured, regardless of species. So, I attempted to very gently herd the porcupine into a storage bin (with air holes in it of course) with a shovel. When that plan failed (he wouldn’t go in), I moved to Plan B. Wearing thick gloves, I picked him up behind his armpits and simply lifted him into the bin and placed him on top of the comfortable blanket for the long car ride. I

then drove him to WRSE for an exam and treatment/rehabilitation. Each year, WRSE takes in over 1,500 injured and orphaned wild animals for treatment. Some of these animals include deer, owls, ducks, hares, squirrels, woodpeckers, beavers, ravens, and many more. The majority of injuries obtained by wildlife are caused by humans or things built by humans.

Unintentional injuries are caused by collisions with vehicles, electrocutions on power lines, attacks by off leash dogs and free roaming cats (in Canada alone, domestic cats kill approximately 140 million birds and mammals every year), barbed wire, and flying into windows. And, unfortunately, some causes of injuries are intentional, inhumane, and extremely cruel.

These include leg hold traps, snares, poisoning (including when animals such as eagles feed on carcasses of animals who were shot with lead ammunition), drowning, and blunt force trauma. I am so happy that WRSE exists and helps wildlife in distress. My hope is that this letter will bring awareness of WRSE and wildlife rehabilitation to anyone who doesn’t know it exists. In a world where our wild animals constantly battle loss of habitat, lack of legislation to protect them, and injuries caused by us, it is our responsibility and obligation to help them out when we find them in trouble. For more info, or to make a donation, visit www.wildlife-edm.ca or call 780-914-4118.

Leah Daoust, Tofield

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 11

Our profits are your profits.

Over was allocated allocated Over $3.5 $3.8 million million was to to members in 2013.

2014.

3507-52A Street Creekview, Camrose

Some of the features of this wonderful showhome: • 1,641 sq. ft.

• 23’ x 26’ garage • Granite, custom maple cabinetry, engineered hardwood • Two bedrooms and office/den upstairs • Main floor laundry • 11’ coffered ceilings • RV parking • Two covered decks • 9’ basement with in-floor heating • Close to walking trails

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Scott’s Quality Lawn Care Residential - Commercial - Condos - Acreages Book your regular mowing and/or spring package today

Call Scott today (780) 270-2913 scott@qualitylawncareprofessionals.com www.qualitylawncareprofessionals.com 6605-35 Avenue, Camrose

Taking pride in excellent work and saving you time

CORRECTION NOTICE The email address listed in the Spring Home and Yard Improvement Directory for Ashley & Nyla Painting & Contracting is incorrect. The correct email address is ashnyla@hotmail.com. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused.

LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS

WILD ROSE CO-OP STARTING MAY 13 Wild Rose Co-op Members earn

2,000,000

$

in Cash Back!

We’re celebrating! It was a great year. Thanks to all our members.

2014 Allocations 4% Food Petroleum 5% 4% Crop Supplies .......................

.............

......

Camrose and District Farmers’ Market Duggan Mall, Camrose Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Mother’s Day Draws for 2 bouquets of flowers May 9 at 11 a.m. in the Food Court

• Crafts • Homemade Baking • Farm Fresh Eggs • Beef/Pork/Chicken • Meat Pies and Perogies • Tupperware • Watkins • Jewellery • Woodworking

• Vegetables • Birdhouses • Sewing • Jams and Preserves • Honey • Candles • Art • Health Products • Gluten-free and Diabetic Baking

Home and Building Supplies 2% Lubricants 10% ...

.........

Wild Rose Co-op Equity Cheques will be available for pick-up starting May 13 at your local Wild Rose Co-op location.

Part of Your Community with over 20,000 active Wild Rose Co-op members and over 180 employees.

You too can share in our growth.

Get your Wild Rose Co-op membership at any of the locations below.

Dennis Hall

will be performing at Centre Court May 16 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

For information or to book a table, call 780-781-5501

Camrose • Killam • Sedgewick • Galahad Alliance • Hardisty • Viking

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 12

g W n i e n d., May 1 e p O n o s a 3!

Se

Ole's

Rosebush Tea and Gift House

Run-Off

T k th Take the short h t drive d i tto th the Rosebush R b h Lodge!

L d !

Fresh home cooking, unique giftware, locally made crafts HOURS: Wed. to Sat., 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.

LOCATION: TWP RD 440; Just south of the Edberg bridge on Highway 56

Bed & Breakfas t • Campground • Foot Golf Currently taking reservations in the B&B and campground.

We have excellent facilities for scrapbooking, quilting, and crafting retreats.

Call us for res ervations

780-877-3793

rosebushalberta@gmail.com www.bbcanada.com/rosebushalberta

like us on Facebook at RosebushAlberta

Rosebush Lodge LLocally ll ownedd andd operated t d bby D Dale l andd VValorie l i FFalk, lk Steven and Mary-Anne Falk

Prizes!

Spring

Saturday, May 9 at 10 a.m.

NEW LOCATION: Stoney Creek Center 8 km – 3 km – Kids’ 1 km Fun Run and Walk Register at camroserunning.ca

Royal Canadian Artillery Band to perform in Camrose Prepare to rock your socks off at the upcoming concert in celebration of the new Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre in Camrose!

The Charlie Killam School Music Program presents A Royal Canadian Artillery Band Jazz and Rock Salute! – a concert featuring special guests, the Royal Canadian Artillery Band’s jazz big band (the Rhythm Gunners, Sgt. Martin Walters conductor) and Rock Band (the Royal Canadian Artillery soul orchestra, Sgt. Paul Richey conductor). These bands are comprised of professional level, high caliber musicians from one of only two military band organizations in Canada. This concert will inspire additional pride in our military and, given some of the recent tragic events involving individuals in the Canadian military, we Canadians are feeling particularly patriotic and loyal to them. This would be a good opportunity to convey that feeling to these men and women.

The evening will begin with short performances by the Charlie Killam School Jazz Ensemble (Bob Bailey conductor) and the Camrose Composite High School Jazz Ensemble (Tom Spila con-

Murray Green, Camrose Booster The Charlie Killam School band will be the opening act, followed by the Camrose Composite High School band, for the Royal Canadian Artillery Band at the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre at 7:30 p.m. on May 11. Members of the Bob Bailey led band include, back row from left to right, Erica Bernard, Emily Lau, Grace Zimmel, Kaden Feddema, Jennifer Nickel, Tatum Gademans, Hope Zimmerman, Sonja Rostad and Rebecca Lehman. Middle row from left to right, Tadhg, Keighly Gibson, Samantha Fehr, Erik Thomson, Leif Hvenegaard, Ben Eggink, Aiden Schultz and Michael Schroeder.

Front row from left to right, Josie Zimmerman, Anthony Petterson, Holly Volk, Janine Busch, Janae Milgate, Taylor Schultz, Shantal Lafferty, Noah Koch, Traitan Pettinger and Wyatt Brodie.

ductor). The rest of the evening will be devoted to the RCA band’s jazz big band and rock band. The concert is free to the public. However, if you like what you hear, a free-will offering towards expenses is welcome after the show.

You will be enjoying the concert in a great new venue in Camrose, so if you haven’t attended a show there yet, this will be a wonderful way to experience it for your first time!

The Lougheed Performing Arts Centre,

located on the University of Alberta’s’ Augustana Campus in Camrose, was built through the collaborative efforts of the City of Camrose and Camrose County, and the University of Alberta. It is a cutting edge facility that has garnered several awards.

The theatre is home to the largest integrated photovoltaic array (solar panels), which blanket the entire 70-foot flytower, including the north face, and is the first theatre in North America to use entirely LED light-

ing, including the stage lights, on the interior and exterior of the building.

The Cargill Theatre seats 580 on two sloped floors, yet retains an intimacy which provides the audience with a closer connection to the performers.

The sound, lighting and projection systems are state of the art, providing a memorable live performance experience.

Don’t miss a wonderful evening of big band jazz and light rock music.

Come out and support the Royal Canadian Artil-

lery Band ensembles and Camrose public school jazz ensembles. As this will be a very popular event, the Lougheed Centre staff is preparing for a full house.

Plan to arrive early to assure yourself of a seat!

This event is sponsored by the Charlie Killam School Music Program. Gratefully acknowledged are the following generous cosponsors: the City of Camrose, the Norsemen Inn, Central Agencies Inc., Boston Pizza, Andreassen Borth Lawyers, and the Camrose Canadian.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 13

Bawlf Lions’ Club ANNUAL

Mother’s Day Breakfast

Heavy Equipment Repair

Bawlf Community Center Sunday, May 10 8:00-11:30 a.m.

BATTLE RIVER GENERATING STATION

Adults – $6.50 Kids – $5 Under 5 – FREE

Smith to make Big Valley debut

By Dan Jensen

Dallas Smith, one of the newest acts on the country scene, will be making his Big Valley debut at Big Valley Jamboree’s Thursday night (July 30) RE/MAX Kick-off Party.

Smith was the lead singer for the group Default before his debut solo album in 2012. He is now using his gritty, powerhouse voice for something a little more honky tonk, but every bit as right for a party.

On behalf of the Camrose Spring Classic Pro Rodeo/Camrose Regional Exhibition, we would like to thank our rodeo partners/sponsors, personnel, production crew and volunteers for their continued generosity and support that makes this event a huge success year after year.

• Fortis Alberta • Tofield Packers • Vision Credit Union • • Stockyards Veterinary Services • Central Agencies Inc. • • Highway 13 Transport • Strebs Automotive & Industrial Supply • • Enerplus • Boston Pizza • Fountain Tire • Norsemen Inn • • Doug Johnson Auction Service • Ritchie Brothers • • Crackmasters • Drever Agencies • Panhandle Productions Ltd.• • Andrukow Group Solutions • A-1 Catering • • West Wind Veterinary Hospital • A-1 Supply •

Duggan Cinemas is on and

Now Showing Friday, May 8 to Thursday, May 14 Nightly: 7:00 & 9:00 pm Sat. & Sun. Matinees: 2:00 pm PG – Coarse Language, Violence NO PASSES/COUPONS

Nightly: 6:45 & 9:30 pm Sat. & Sun. Matinees: 1:00 pm PG – Violence, Frightening Scenes, Not Recommended for Young Children

Nightly: 7:30 pm Sat. & Sun. Matinees: 1:15 pm PG

A concert featuring special guests, The Royal Canadian Artillery Band’s Jazz Big Band (the Rhythm Gunners, Sgt. Martin Walters, Conductor), and Rock Band (The Royal Canadian Artillery Soul Orchestra, Sgt. Paul Richey, Conductor).

With performances by Charlie Killam School Jazz Ensemble (Bob Bailey, Conductor) and C.C.H.S. Jazz Ensemble (Tom Spila, Conductor).

Sponsored by the Charlie Killam School Music Program Co-sponsored by City of Camrose, Norsemen Inn, Central Agencies Inc., Boston Pizza, Andreassen Borth and Camrose Canadian

Nightly: 7:10 pm Sat. & Sun. Matinees: 1:45 pm G

Nightly: 9:10 pm 14A – Sexual Content, Disturbing Content I.D. REQUIRED

Nightly: 7:20 & 9:20 pm Sat. & Sun. Matinees: 1:30 pm PG

ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE! (PREMIERES INCLUDED)

Monday, May 11, 2015, 7:30 p.m.

Lougheed Performing Arts Centre, Camrose If you like what you hear, a freewill offering towards expenses is welcome after the show.

CENTRAL AGENCIES INC.

Andreassen Borth

T ha n k Y ou!

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 14

THE CAMROSE HUNTINGTON SOCIETY 7th annual Golf Tournament Committee would like to acknowledge the following sponsors and donors for their continued support of our event.

YOUR GENEROSITY IS GREATLY APPRECIATED! PLATINUM SPONSORS

TOURNAMENT SPONSORS CIDE Consulting • DLC Services Ltd..

RPM Enterprises

GOLD SPONSORS

- Daryl Campbell - Gary & Marion Law - Gold Bar Contracting - Jaguar Land Rover - John & Sharon Mattinson - Lamb Ford Sales Ltd. Camrose - Martinson Chiropractic & Massage - Mulloy Industries - One Tooth Activewear - Sjogren Farms Inc. - Streb’s Auto Industrial Supply - Tom Banack Construction - Wetaskiwin Family Chiropractic

SILVER SPONSORS - Camrose Physiotherapy & Sports Clinic - Central Agencies Inc. - Himark Controls - Lemonade Stand (Liam, Mason & Makayla) - North Shore Environmental Consutants - Round Hill Elks - Sharek Enterprises Ltd. - Vision Credit Union

CASH DONORS - 1212499 Alberta Ltd. - Andrukow Group Solutions (Camrose) Inc. - Beier Ventures - Bernie Thiessen - Burgar Funeral Home - CIDE Consulting - Darcy Beier - DLC Services - Joanne Peterson - Percy & Kim Roberts

- Bernie Thiessen - Byron, Andrea & Anya Campbell - DLC Services Ltd. - Dr. Davin Wilcox - Glover’s/WCI Bus - Gunron Inspection - Larry Campbell - No B.S. Enterprises Ltd. - Range 3 Environmental - Viking Projects - Westen Consulting - Zarski’s Autobody

PRIZE DONORS - Adrian’s Upholstery - Apex - Buck Lake Bison Ranch - Camrose Chrysler - Camrose Door Service - Camrose Machine & Welding - Canadian Brewhouse - CEDA, Ronnie Holland - CEL Community Electric Ltd. - Cliff & Maureen Lawley - Clifton & Betty Holt - Curtis Foss - D&D Vehicle Sales - Dales Liquor Store - Darrin Staal - Dave Borman - Dee-Jay Plumbing - Doug & Marlene Campbell - Emco Corporation - Eric Kroetch - Fountain Tire - Groves’ Value Drug Mart - Gunron Inspection - Harley’s Liquor Store - I.D. Apparel - Jack Hart - Jim McTavish - Landwest Resource Service - Larry & Karen Campbell - Marion Burnstad - Mark & Faye Yuha - Martin Deerline Integrated - Matt & Janelle Tomaszewski & Tannis Yuha - Mike Gaffney - Moore Rod Inc. - Panago Pizza - Ray Arc Welding - Read Contracting Ltd. - Red & Shirley McDermott - Richelle, Jen & Amanda Howard - Rick & Janice Graumann - Rose City Express - Smitty’s - Steve & Karlie Zaleski - Super Clean Car Wash - Switch Back Environmental Consulting - Wayax Power Systems - Westway Gardens - Wetaskiwin Family Chiropractic - Yuha Electric & Contracting

COACH OF THE YEAR

Thanks to your generous support, our tournament continues to be one of the largest Huntington fund-raisers in Canada!

Roger Galenza of Camrose was named the University of Alberta Augustana Campus coach of the year, as well as the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference curling coach of the year for the 2014-15 season.

May is Huntington Disease Awareness Month

By Dan Jensen

The Camrose chapter of the Huntington Society of Canada will be spreading the message of hope during the month of May. “We want people to know that there is progress being made on research and that if they have it, they can receive support,” said Camrose chapter president Rob Campbell.

The Huntington Society of Canada Camrose chapter meets once every three weeks throughout the year (less often in the summer).

“Our meetings are generally designed to provide networking opportunities so the people who have the disease don’t feel they are all alone with no one to turn to,” said Campbell.

The meetings also provide information on the advances that are made in research and what those who are affected or are at risk of being affected can do to look after themselves.

“We have had a wide range of speakers, including genetics nurses, Huntington Society workers and research specialists,” said Campbell.

The chapter has a number of fund-raisers throughout the year, including a amaryllis flower campaign in November and December and a tournament at Silver Creek Golf Course (this year on June 20), which typically attracts around 160 participants. The tournament has raised over

Huntington Society of Canada Camrose chapter president Rob Campbell with a milestone award that was presented at a national conference in Winnipeg last October.

$250,000 for the Huntington Society of Canada in the eight years it has been held.

“The golf tournament has consistently been one of the top Huntington Society fund-raisers over the past eight years,” said Campbell.

“The money that is raised goes to the national society

for research and community resources.”

A new fund-raiser for this year is a hot dog and hamburger barbecue, which will be held in front of the Wild Rose Co-op store in Camrose from 11 a.m. to noon on May 30.

The Camrose chapter

of the Huntington Society received special recognition at the Huntington Society of Canada national conference in Winnipeg last October, where it was the recipient of a milestone award for outstanding fundraising achievements.

“It is a pretty special award,” said Campbell, who had his dad accept it on behalf of the chapter. “It is a tribute to all the hard work done by members of the Camrose chapter as well as the many people who support the chapter in various ways. Camrose is full of special people and the support we get from everyone is pretty incredible.”

Anyone who is interested in learning about the Huntington Society of Canada Camrose chapter is encouraged to visit the chapter’s Facebook or Twitter page, or call Campbell at 780-608-8140.

Huntington Disease Huntington Disease, or HD, is a neurodegenerative disorder that affects muscle coordination and leads to both cognitive decline and psychiatric problems.

“It is passed genetically,” said Campbell, whose mother died from complications associated with the disease and now has a 50 per cent of being diagnosed with the disease at some time in the future.

Huntington Disease symptoms including emotional turmoil (depression, apathy, irritability, anxiety, obsessive behaviour), cogni-

tive loss (inability to focus, plan, recall or make decisions), and physical deterioration (weight loss, involuntary movements, diminished coordination) usually appear between the ages of 30 and 45, but the disease can first appear in children as young as five or in adults in their 70s. About six per cent of cases start before the age of 21 years.

“My mother was diagnosed when she was in her late 30s and she passed away at around the age of 50, but she went on with life every day,” said Campbell. “She had two kids, a full family; we didn’t miss out on anything when we were growing up.

She was one of the bravest people I have ever met.”

While there are no treatments at the moment that will slow down or stop the disease, the hope for a meaningful treatment has never been more real. In recent years, basic research has dramatically increased knowledge of Huntington Disease and various promising treatment strategies are now in the drug discovery pipeline.

“The research that is going on is leading edge,” said Campbell. “In 2011, there was a team of Canadian researchers who actually were able to reverse the disease in a mouse.

They stopped the disease and were able to completely reverse all the symptoms.”

Continued on page 29

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 15

The Power of 10: Let’s Talk about Palliative Care

ANNOUNCEMENT Stephanie Jacobsen is pleased to announce the addition of Kayle Warkentin to the staff at Jacobsen Financial as a life insurance and group benefits consultant.

Kayle has worked in the construction industry for nearly 20 years, he’s 39 and married with four growing children. Throughout his career he has always held an interest in the insurance business. Part of that interest came when he saw the tragic death of his brother-in-law when he was 21 and he learned first-hand the importance of adequate life insurance. The memory stayed with him and was part of the process in deciding to pursue a new career with Jacobsen Financial. Kayle wrote his provincial exam March 23 and now is ready to serve your best interests.

If you’re ready to talk about life insurance, critical illness insurance or explore your options within a group benefits plan, give Kayle a call today.

Taking part in the Hike for Hospice at the Stoney Creek Centre on Sunday were, front, left to right, Shayna Hunter, Kaydince Swan, and back, left to right, Wanita Toews, Bill Harder, Carol Breitkreutz, Anna Harder and Bev Drever.

One of the best ways to spread a message is by turning to your own social circles. This year’s National Hospice Palliative Care Week campaign, which runs May 3 to 9, is titled “The Power of 10: Let’s talk about Hospice Palliative Care” and encompasses the idea of using our social circles to spread the message on the importance of quality hospice palliative care in our country.

The principles underlining this year’s campaign are simple – everyone is part of a sphere of influence that includes family, friends and acquaintances. Similarly, all individuals within your sphere of influence are connected to their own social circles.

Through these spheres of influence you have the potential to reach a vast network of individuals.

“This year, we are urging people to spread the message by sharing our National Hospice Palliative Care Week resources and speaking to 10 people – friends, family, acquaintances – about the importance of quality hospice palliative care in Canada,” said Sharon Baxter, executive director of the Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association. “We are then asking you to ask those ten people to speak to ten people and so forth.”

The hope is that this critical message will be spread exponentially, like ripples in a pond, by each of your contacts – whether face-to-face, e-mail or social media using the National Hospice Palliative Care Week resources as conversation starters.

For this year’s campaign, the CHPCA has released a bilingual poster featuring answers to the most common questions surrounding hospice palliative care including “what does receiving it mean,” “how it applies to families,” and “what is the difference hospice palliative care can make.” The campaign also includes smaller bilingual postcards that can be easily handed out.

“We are hoping for an increase in general knowledge and awareness concerning hospice palliative care by having these resources spread throughout communities across Canada,” said Baxter.

The resources can be utilized by both professionals working in the healthcare field as well as patients, and caregivers to advocate for systemic change.

According to the National Fact Sheet by the CHPCA, hospice palliative care programs allow patients to gain more control over their lives, manage pain and symptoms more effectively, and they provide support to family caregivers.

It also states that there growing evidence that access to hospice palliative care combined with treatment, leads to an improvement in symptoms, better quality of life, higher patient satisfaction and overall better outcomes for individuals and their family caregivers.

National Hospice Palliative Care Week is coordinated by the Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association. Funding for National Hospice Palliative Care Week is provided by Purdue and GlaxoSmithKline. For more information, and promotional materials for National Hospice Palliative Care Week, go to www.chpca-acsp.org/week.

The Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association – the national voice for hospice palliative care in Canada – is dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in care for persons approaching death so that the burdens of suffering, loneliness and grief are lessened. The CHPCA operates in close partnership with other national organizations and continues to work to ensure that all Canadians, regardless of where they may live, have equal access to quality hospice palliative care services for themselves and their family.

Kayle Warkentin Growing Your Money.

Protecting Your Assets.

Investments • Insurance • Advice

780.679.4110

4802-50 Avenue, Camrose

email: stephanie@jacobsenfinancial.ca

CLYDE AUCTIONEERING

Ag and Construction Equipment Sale

May 9, 10:00 a.m.

Pat 780-206-0193 / Ralph 780-206-7730 Wetaskiwin Ag Society Grounds – 3 km east on Highway 13 We are booking consignments now! Equipment may be delivered from Monday, May 2nd to May 8th.

Please telephone either Pat Patterson or Ralph Kellert to consign and confirm your time of arrival.

A listing and photos will be posted on our website soon.

Helping You List and Sell Properties in the Greater Camrose Area

2852 Calgary Trail NW Edmonton 780-485-5005 Each office independently owned and operated

Trevor Van Leeuwen, REALTOR

®

Direct Line: 780-781-8973 Email: trevorvlmax@gmail.com Website: www.trevorvl.com

GREAT STARTER, EMPTY NESTER OR INVESTMENT IN CASCADES! The Villas at the Cascades is a 38 unit bareland condominium complex with fees of $96.00 monthly built in 2010. This twostory half-duplex is 1201 sq/ft, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, master with ensuite and more! Open main floor living, dining, kitchen with access to smaller deck off the eating area.

New Listing! Appliances included with this property.

Unfinished basement awaiting your development. Nice attached double garage with total parking for 4 including the double concrete driveway. Easy walking distance to all amenities in the area including the golf course, Cornerstone shopping and surrounding centers, with a man-made lake and playground close by. MLS# CA0058885 Listed at $226,900 Call Trevor today!

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Municipal services, hospital and Camrose is not too far down the road.

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OT102

ATTRACTIVE HOME IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD! This large split level in Parkview is 2200 sq/ft above grade and 2800 sq/ ft fully finished. This family home has 3+1 bedrooms, and 3 baths, spacious living room, dining area New Listing! with outside deck access and good kitchen space with 3 appliances. The upper level bedrooms are a generous size with a 3-pc ensuite and walk-in closet in the Master. The large lower level rec room has a nicely done brick fireplace surround with accents, and offers flexibility for a variety of uses. Good storage available and a 2-pc bath as well as easy access to the garage. Central Vac, and Central Air. The basement level is finished with a nook, a 4th bedroom, and handy office as well as the laundry area. Outside, the yard is nicely treed, with great potential for play and relaxation, gardening and more. The perfect backdrop for enjoying the lovely two-tiered cedar deck. Warm and inviting with room to grow and live! Close to Jack Stuart School, the Rec Center and more!

IT141 MLS# CA0058951 Listed at $339,900 Call Trevor for service!

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 16

Police present first Kodiaks Citizenship Award

By Murray Green

The Camrose Police Service presented its first Citizenship Award to Camrose Kodiaks captain Adam deChamplain.

“I have been fortunate that over the past 11 years I have been allowed to be a part of the Kodiaks organization,” said Const. Matt Rolfe.

“I conduct regular talks with the players and, when the opportunity presents itself, take players on ride-a-longs.

I show them a career that is an option while they are at a stage of their life where their current decisions may influence the rest of their life. Over these years, I have taken on a role of educating, mentoring and assisting in the player’s off-ice and personal growth. I take a great amount of pride in being able to reach out to these influential people and form a bond between the young leaders of this community and the police service.”

The principles and values which are taught, instilled and expected of these men have always remained consistent and have never waivered from year to year.

“This is an impressive feat to say the least. These values and principles are what the organization is built on and every member of the organization, from the ownership group to the volunteers, adheres to and buys into these standards,” added Rolfe.

“I have also spoken to players who have played on a number of different teams and they all say that this organization is run at a professional level and that they feel blessed to have been given an opportunity

Camrose Police Service member Matt Rolfe congratulates Camrose Kodiaks forward Adam deChamplain for earning the first Citizenship Award.

to play for the Kodiak organization.”

“This year while watching a Kodiak game, I came up with an idea of recognizing a player from the team who not only exemplifies good values, but exudes and portrays the values to his peers, teammates and the community as a whole. I felt it was necessary to provide recognition and give something back, to say thank you, on behalf of the police service, for being a great citizen who adheres to and

believes in what a valuable member of society should be.”

Rolfe created a proposal for the police chief based on his observations as a result of his interaction with the Kodiak organization and how this organization holds every player to high expectations, and assists the public on a number of levels.

“This group was special and the fact that this group is the first to be recognized with this award speaks vol-

umes of who they are as a group and as individuals,” Rolfe continued.

“The process to choose an individual to receive this award from this amazing group of men was difficult to say the least and was not taken lightly as the recipient is being identified as a permanent extension of the Camrose Police Service. The criteria for this award is that the identified player must exude the same values which the Camrose Police Service holds all

of its members accountable to on a daily basis; ASPIRE - Accountability, Stewardship, Professionalism, Integrity, Respect, and Excellence. There are no limitations in regard to which player can receive this award; from a rookie to a veteran player everyone is eligible.”

He could have placed all the players’ names in a box and drawn one and it would be a justified recipient.

“You will see that on top of this award sits a globe,” said Rolfe. “The significance of this chosen design is that we are identifying a player who, through his actions, based on his values, will make the world a better place for those around him by adhering to solid values and beliefs which he portrays and exudes.”

“The recipient of this award has impressed me since the day we first met.

He is respectful, mature, selfless and intuitive. The manner in which he carries himself on and off of the ice is admirable and always professional.”

“This player truly exudes the qualities of what the Kodiak organization strives for in their players and how a citizen within society should carry himself. This player has shown that he adheres to and exudes the same values that the Camrose Police Service holds all of its members accountable to on a daily basis.”

Rolfe awarded the inaugural Camrose Police Service Citizenship Award to captain Adam deChamplain.

New matching gift opportunity in support of athletics A new initiative at the University of Alberta has been created to invest in Augustana student athletes.

The University will offer a 50 per cent match each year for five years for new $2,000 awards pledged by donors, thereby creating annual $3,000 awards for Viking athletes.

The University has fifty $1,000 matches available each year, and the program has the potential to increase award support for athletes by $750,000 over the next five years.

On hearing about Augustana’s new program, Camrose Const. Tyler Bellamy (BA Phys Ed ’09) called up 19 fellow alumni of the Vikings hockey program. He wanted to put together an award in the name of a friend.

“Our former teammate, Shawn Crickard, had passed away in September, and we wanted to

do something to honour his memory,” said Bellamy. “I called up a bunch of guys from the team and told them about this award idea.”

“I told the guys that if they put up $100 a year for five years, then Augustana could offer a student athlete a $3,000 award every year.

Individually, the money isn’t a lot, and we can name it after Shawn. I think he would have liked that – money was always tight when we were students.”

Vikings athletics has long been a leader in interuniversity sports, especially through the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference, with several individual athletes and teams earning national recognition.

Student-athletes excel at athletics, maintain high grade point averages in their studies and provide leadership in many aspects of student life. The competition among universi-

ties for student-athletes is fierce: these awards will help attract talented prospects to earn an Augustana degree while wearing the Viking red and black.

“The best part about a $3,000 award in the name of our friend is that – in combination with the Jimmie Condon [athletic scholarship] – it means a tuition-free year for a student-athlete,” says Bellamy.

Women’s basketball player Talia Dale, second year Psychology student from Warman, Saskatchewan, received the Brett Binder memorial scholarship for $2,000 last year and her relief was immediate.

“Every dollar you don’t spend on tuition is a dollar you can spend on other expenses,” she says with a smile, “or it means less time at a part-time job while you’re trying to juggle sports and school.”

Talia met the donors to

the Brett Binder athletic award during the Community Awards Banquet and had a chance to thank them personally.

“They really made a difference to my education, and to my dedication to the team,” she explains.

Blaine Gusdal, Vikings hockey head coach and a former Augustana student/ athlete, has coached many Vikings players since 2008.

“I understand the importance and true value of the award opportunities presented to our current and future Vikings,” he says. “The continued growth of our Vikings hockey program is greatly enhanced by support through this new matching gift opportunity and the development of the Shawn Crickard Award. These awards not only benefit the student-athlete through the financial assistance that they offer, but they also build upon the strong histo-

ry, tradition and reputation of Vikings Hockey. Many fine athletes have worn the Vikings uniform in the past and these matching awards will ensure many more fine student athletes will do so in the future.”

“This kind of support opens up a world of opportunities in support of our student athletes,” says Augustana’s dean, Dr. Allen Berger. “We look forward to welcoming former athletes who wish to create an award themselves or want to help organize their former teammates to jointly fund an award, perhaps in the name of their team: for example, the Vikings women’s basketball team of ’96 award, or the ’89 crosscountry ski team award.

All it takes is a commitment of $2,000 per year for five years, from an individual or a group, and the award will automatically be increased by another $1,000.”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 17

Spring Rodeo produces local winners

AMA to host annual shredding event in June

By Dan Jensen

Murray Green, Camrose Booster

Curtis Cassidy of Donalda lines up his horse with a calf during the steer wrestling event at the Camrose Spring Classic Pro Rodeo on April 26. He recorded a fast time of 4.3 seconds at the Camrose Regional Exhibition.

By Murray Green

The Camrose Spring Classic Pro Rodeo was another success with plenty of thrills and action at the Camrose Regional Exhibition from April 24 to 26.

A local champion emerged in the saddle bronc riding. Layton Green of Meeting Creek scored 85 points to garner first place and take home $1,631. Josh Harden was second with a 83.5 score and Troy Crowser came in third.

In bull riding, Ty Pozzobon scored 85.5

points to take the top spot.

Dakota Buttar and Zane Lambert tied for second with 85 points and Garrett Green of Meeting Creek was next with 84.

Levi Simpson and Jeremy Buhler captured the team roping title with a 4.6 time. The Camrose team roping brothers of Brett and Justin McCarroll tied for second with a 4.7 second run.

Kyle Lucas and Grady Branden equalled that fast time.

All four cowboys took home $563 for their efforts.

Jake Vold of Ponoka

won the bareback competition with 87.5 points. Colin Adams and David Peebles followed with scores of 85 and 84.5.

Owen Berreth held on for a 79.5 point ride in the boys’ steer riding event. Jake Tebb placed second.

In steer wrestling, Jonny Webb recorded a quick time of 3.3 seconds to set the bar very high for the rest of the cowboys. It was a good thing local police didn’t have a radar gun in the building because he had to be speeding. Craig Weisgerber nailed

second place with a 3.5 run on Sunday and Jesse Lawes was third with a 3.8 second time.

Scott Meeks won the tie down roping event with a time of 8.3 seconds to earn $1,913. Logan Hofer in 8.4 seconds and Mark Neitz with a 9.3 run came in second and third.

In ladies barrel racing, it was Kristy White, who recorded the fastest time of 13.466 seconds to take home $1,974. She was followed by Madelyn Schaur and Nancy Csabay.

Camrose AMA will be hosting its annual shredding event in partnership with the Camrose Police Service and Camrose Wise Owls from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, June 13.

The event allows people to attend a drivethrough style setup at the rear of the AMA, where they can have up to six banker boxes of personal information shredded right before their eyes.

“It is a great free event that helps mitigate against identity theft and provides those who might be doing some spring cleaning an outlet to properly dispose of their sensisitive personal documents,” said Camrose Police Service crime prevention officer Matthew Wilton.

Identity theft refers to the preparatory stage of acquiring and collecting someone else’s personal information for criminal purposes.

Techniques can range from unsophisticated, such as dumpster diving and mail theft, to more elaborate schemes.

In 2009, the CACF received identity fraud reports from 11,095 Canadian victims, totaling a loss of more than $10 million dollars. This represents an increase of more than $1 million dollars of what was reported in 2008. Payment card fraud was the most commonly reported incident, and yet, many instances of identity theft and fraud go unreported.

Don’t become a victim of home renovation fraud Spring is here, a time when many consumers’ thoughts turn to home renovations. Fraud Prevention Month is a good time to remind homeowners to protect themselves against deceitful contractors.

Home renovation fraud is one of the most common complaints received by Service Alberta and costs homeowners in the province hundreds of thousands of dollars each year.

Door-to-door paving contractors are frequent subjects of complaints. In a typical scam, a contractor arrives at a consumer’s home without warning, claims to have left-

over asphalt from another job in the area, and offers a discount for paving jobs.

The quality of the asphalt and work provided is usually poor, with driveways falling apart within days. By the time consumers notice problems, the pavers have left the area making it difficult for consumers to address problems directly.

Service Alberta’s Consumer Investigations Unit recently investigated complaints into one similar incident. Michael George MacDonald and his company, Highway Maintenance and Asphalt Repair Ltd., were convicted on 44 counts under

the Fair Trading Act in relation to a paving scam that primarily targeted the elderly in various rural communities across Alberta.

In November 2014, MacDonald and his company were fined nearly $887,000 and ordered to make restitution of nearly $138,000.

Service Alberta urges consumers to take the following steps to protect themselves: If a contractor wants payment up front, first make sure they are on a list of licensed and bonded businesses at servicealberta. ca or call the Consumer Contact Centre toll-free at 1-877427-4088.

Check references and confirm the contractor’s complaint history through the local Better Business Bureau.

Get at least three estimates before entering into a contract.

Always get estimates and contracts in writing; make sure they include key dates, cancelation rights and a description of materials to be used.

Beware of unsolicited door-to-door offers or deals from contractors who “just happen” to be in the area.

Homeowners should also consider holding back a portion of the payment, which

allows them time to deal with any deficiencies and ensure suppliers have been paid.

Don’t pay a large deposit to renovators for materials.

Most reputable contractors maintain charge accounts with their suppliers.

Service Alberta works with law enforcement, other levels of government and business groups to help Albertans: recognize fraud in its various forms; learn how and where to report it; and how to stop fraud before a scammer cheats someone out of their hard-earned money.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 18

Mother’s Day is May 10

See the following pages for Mother’s Day ideas!

Over 2,000 expected for MOTHER’S DAY at the Norsemen Inn Buffets served 11 am to 2 pm and 4:30 to 8:30 pm

T

he region’s most popular Mother’s Day destination, by a country mile, is the Norsemen Inn. “The number of people we serve keeps growing and growing year after year,” says Sean Willms, the hotel’s owner. “Last year we cracked 1,800 and this year we hope to reach 2,000, which is amazi amazing when you think abou about how we are able to pro provide an enjoyable, ef fficient, delicious effi ex xperienc to so many experience pe eople in such a short people tim me frame time frame.”

Wh Why do so many peopl people come to the Nor Norsemen Inn for the two Mother’s Da Day buffets?

It’s because they kno know the food wil will be good and plen plentiful and any size oof group will be able to step up to the abundant buffet table with very little wa waiting time.

People can enjoy their favorite salads, hot vegetables, so soups and meats.

Th h ki d off meats; llast year iit was roast beef, There are three kinds herb roasted pork loin and teriyaki chicken. The buffet also includes a dessert wagon overflowing with a score of favorites such as parfaits, cheesecakes and Nanaimo bars.

“We see the same people every year for Mother’s Day and they have big smiles on their faces because they know they’re going to have a great experience here,” says Sean.

Best of all you don’t need a reservation unless We you want to make one. “We encourage walk-ins with no Our experienced limitations,” says Sean. “Our i thi team of cooks and servers hhave bbeen ddoing this ffor a llong time. We truly enjoy our work and serving as many people as possible.”

As the cherry on the cake, every men mom who comes to the Norsemen on Mother’s Day will receive a free chocolate bar because the Norsemen wants to say thank you in a sweet kind of way. s, So gather up the youngsters, ces bring the grandparents, the nieces and nephews and brothers and sisters, ause at bring as many as you like, because y, the Norsemen Inn they’re ready, nd able to give you a willing and xperience like dining experience no other in central Alberta.

We hope to see you on Mother’s Day! Phone 780.672.9171 • www.norsemeninn.com

Celebrate Mother’s Day at Songbook Sunday This past season, the Bailey has hosted Songbook Sunday once a month, inviting musicians of all ages and abilities to play together. The idea originated from experiences of folk music festivals where campfire jams are the norm and sharing songs strengthens the connection between communities of players.

The season has been a huge success, with musicians coming from as far as Vegreville to take part.

“One of the highlights for me,” said Leslie Lindballe, one of the Songbook Sunday organizers, “is when Sandy, a 93-year-old player, brought his friend Bob, a 90-year-old tap dancer, to tap for him while he played She’ll Be Coming Around the Mountain. It was an amazing moment to see how music is something that spans a lifetime. You can come see the video on the Bailey Facebook page.”

The next Songbook Sunday is on May 10 and will be the last one for the season. The Mother’s Day celebration will be a little special. It will include the regular songbook hour, where participants are invited to grab a book, sit in the circle and sing and play together, and the open mic/band scramble, where participants take their turn on the Bailey stage, but will also have performances by some of Camrose’s musicians.

“At the moment, Roger Admiral, the pianist and professor from Augustana will be coming, along with Cory Vanderjagt and Jordan Leden, two of the staples for the Bailey Buckaroos,” said Lindballe. “This will add to the already exceptional musicians that regularly attend.”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 19

New nail salon Opens May 10 in Duggan Mall Hi, I‛m Kelly.

I was a manager for Studio Nails for a couple of years and now I am opening Modern Nails Salon in Camrose.

Your support is important and I‛m looking forward to seeing you!

20 off

The pre-sale of

MOTHER‛S DAY GIFT CERTIFICATES will be available on Friday, May 8th and Saturday, May 9th, from 10 am to 6 pm.

%

during our

GRAND OPENING

May 10 to June 10

We use new buffers, files and all of our equipment is sanitized before each use.

Basic Manicure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20 Special (Manicure & Pedicure) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50 Acrylic Full-set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35 Applied Nail Polish / White Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . add $5 *Gel on top . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . add $5 Acrylic Fill-in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25 & up Apply Nail Polish / White Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . add $5 *Gel on top . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . add $5 Pink & White Acrylic Full-set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $55 Pink & White Acrylic Fill-in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45

Shellac (Gel Color)

(Lasts from 2-3 weeks on natural nails) Manicure & Shellac Color . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40 Mainicure & French Shellac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45 Pedicure & Shellac Color . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $55 Pedicure & French Shellac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $60 Shellac Color . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $30 French Shellac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35

WAXING Eyebrows . . . . . . . . . . . $12 Upper Lips . . . . . . . . . . . $8 Chin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10 Under-arms . . . . . . . . . $20 Half-arms . . . . . . . . . . . $25 Full-arms . . . . . . . . $3535 Half-legs . . . . . . . . . . . . $35

Basic Pedicure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35 Spa Pedicure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45 Nail Arts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5 & up Gel Full-set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45 Applied Nail Polish / White Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . add $5 Take off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10 & up Gel Fill-in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35 & up Applied Nail Polish / White Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . add $5 Pink & White Gel Full-set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $60 Pink & White Acrylic Fill-in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50

Bio Gel (non-yellow for tanning)

Full-set (pink and white bio gel) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $70 Fill-in (pink and white bio gel) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $60 Eyebrow Dying . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15

Children’s Special

Full legs . . . . . . . . . . . . $55 Bikini Lines . . . . . . . . . $30 Brazilian . . . . . . . . . . . . $60 Toes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15 Fingers . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12 Side Burn . . . . . . . . . . . $25 Whole Face . . . . . . . . . $40

Manicure (includes 2 nail arts) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20 & up Pedicure (includes 2 nail arts). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $30 & up

In order to serve you better, please inform our technician if you are diabetic, have hemophilia, or any medical condition that may affect our services.

Sorry, no refund for services rendered.

Gift certificates are not refundable.

We gladly accept Visa, MasterCard, Interac or Cash.

Thank You!

th

DUGGAN MALL, #29, 6601-48 Ave., Camrose AB

T4V 3G8

Hours: Mon. to Wed., 9:30 am to 6:00 pm; Thurs. and Fri., 9:30 am to 9:00 pm; Sat., 9:30 am to 6:00 pm; Sun. 11:00 am to 5:00 pm

Phone 780.672.3073

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 20

Mother’s Day Gift Ideas • fresh potted herbs for her kitchen • a unique patio pot or hanging basket • a hardy prairie rose • basket stuffers, heirloom tomatoes, geraniums…

Gift Certificates are available!

Mothers’ Day Event!

JOIN US

for Pie and Coffee on Mother’s Day

Choose your style!

2520

% SPRING off

Give yourself a treat soon and take the short drive to Armena.

Discover Maplewood Acres!

If you love gardening, you’re in for a wonderful experience.

P l us

COLLECTION MAY 5TH TO MAY 10TH

REGULAR PRICED % DRESS COLLECTION

off

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

5007-50th Street 780.672.5447

www.suzannes.biz Follow us on Facebook Monday to Saturday, 9:30 am to 6:00 pm; Sunday – CLOSED

Teeth

MAPLEWOOD ACRES Visit us at www.maplewoodacres.ca Now you can Order OnLine!

REGULAR PRICED

Greenhouses and Market Garden

whitening now here!

15 minutes from Camrose on Hwy. 21 in Armena

Ph. 780-672-7625 Cell 780-608-4202 Hours: Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

PERFECT Mother’s Day Gift!

t Suppor cal your lo s grower

Now only – $165 Getting a better smile is easier than you think!

Mother’s Day Gift Certificates

– SINCE 1977 – Take the short drive to Silver Creek.

You’ll Y Yo You u ll be glad you did! did!

• Bedding Plants • Potted Plants • Hanging Baskets • Perennials • Gift Certificates Available • Trees and Shrubs HOURS:

May 1 to 10: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Beginning May 11: Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Saturdays and Sundays: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Check with us later for June hours

DIRECTIONS:

From Camrose – Take 50th Street south, just 19 km south by gravel (follow signs) From Junction of Hwys. 13 and 21 – go 13.7 km south, then 7 km east on Silver Creek Road, then 2 km north (follow signs) 45511 Range Road 204

780-855-3988

www.silvercreekgreenhouses.com

• Vitamin Facials • Skin Care Gift Bags

LASER SKIN REJUVENATION SERVICES Vascular Lesions • Rosacea • Skin Tags • Sun Damage •Age Spots BOTOX™ • Juvederm Fillers™ • Lip Enhancements • Soft Lift Treatment Hyperhidrosis (Anti Sweating) Treatment • Migraine • Acne • Spider Veins MICRO NEEDLING MRF and DERMAPEN Technology Scar and Stretch Mark Revision • Skin Tightening for Face and Neck PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL All skin types and areas!

SKIN CARE PRODUCTS & TREATMENTS PCA™ • Circadia™ • ELTA MD™ • LATISSE™ • Tricomin for Thinning Hair

Wrinkle Filler

Whatever her interest, 5017-50 Street, Camrose Phone 780-608-1501 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Open Thurs. till 8 p.m.

Dr. G.A. Torok-Both, Medical Director

780-679-2556

www.jeunesseaesthetics.ca Located next to Smith Clinic in Camrose Duggan Mall, 48 Avenue, Camrose AB

We have the perfect book for your mom

We also have beautiful leather bound journals and ndd other great gift ideas for Mom

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 21

Great Gifts for Mom

Looking for unique gift ideas

Fragrant hybrid and hardy roses, large selection of pots and flowers

for Mom?

Tasty, healthy organic Heirloom vegetables

• Melons • Peppers – over 30 varieties • Herbs • Tomatoes – over 100 varieties • Squash • Cucumbers

Prairie hardy fruit trees and berry bushes

Very compact – great for small spaces!

Visit Camrose’s own full service greenhouse, Green Valley Gardens.

Seeds

Heirloom Vegetable, open pollinated organic

L a r ge n of Selec tio Fairy e/ Miniatur essories Acc Garden ilable Ava

Open 10:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Monday to Saturday

780-672-6726

ur Bring yo in rs containe stom u c now for g! t plan in

Phone 780-672-2219

South on 50 Street – 3801-50 Street HOURS: Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sun., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Highway 13 50th Street

Located 2 km south of Miquelon Lake at the corner of Hwy. 623 and Township Road 491

Underpass

S East side of road next to the water treatment plant.

Camrose Drive

Avoid a 12% Increase On April 1, Pfaff announced an “across the board” price increase of 12%, largely due to dollar exchange rates.

We will not implement this price adjustment on any Pfaff machine presently in stock.

- a Perfect choice for Mother’s Day!

4944-50 St., Camrose • 780-672-2732

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 22

Dining out on Mother’s Day

has sprung!

Book your spring style refresher with one of our talented stylists today!

780.672.1800 ENTER TO WIN!

Mother’s Day Gift Basket $850 value! Place your entry with every purchase.

STYLE COUNSEL 4910-50 STREET, CAMROSE

WWW.EVOLVESTYLECOUNSEL.COM VOLVESTYLECOUNSEL COM

“We’ve Got Your Yard Covered”

“The best place to cry is on a mother’s arms.”

– Jodi Picoult, House Rules

Mother’s Day is almost here!

Mother’s Day is right around the corner, and this special holiday serves to honor all those women who devote so much time and effort to their families.

While gifts and other trinkets are certainly part of the celebration, a vast majority of children opt to treat Mom to a night out on the town come Mother’s Day. Not only does this give Mom a night off from cooking, but also it presents an opportunity to get dressed up and spend time together as a family.

A vast number of families travel to their favorite restaurants for Mother’s Day meals. Mother’s Day is one of the busiest holidays of the year for restaurants. More than 54 per cent of Canadians treat their mothers to a special meal out on Mother’s Day. Billions of dollars are generated by people eating out with their mothers. With large crowds to be expected, diners can follow a few tips when treating Mom to a meal.

Book early – very early.

To guarantee a reservation at any restaurant, namely your favorite restaurant, you will need to make a reservation well in advance of Mother’s Day. It’s never too early to put your name on the reservation list.

Continued on page 26

Gord Graham and mom Doreen with the painting she created

Come to Wesroc for a wide variety of Mother’s Day gift ideas.

From gardening accessories to hanging baskets to flowers and shrubs – She’ll adore a gift that lasts and lasts!

Let Mom Choose!

GIFT CARDS Available.

“Serving Camrose and area since 1993”

Colors, details

An artistic eye runs in the family Gord Graham, owner of The Auto Shoppe, built his business by keeping clients for life.

They count on Gord to pay attention to details, just as a painter does.

So it’s no surprise that Gord simply does what comes naturally.

The apple really doesn’t fall far from the tree.

HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY

780-672-7231 www.autoshoppe.ca

4709-36 Street, Camrose

4102-44 Ave., Camrose • Phone 780-672-9718 • www.wesroc.ca

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 23

“Our O G Ou Garden Centre is fully stocked for Mother’s Day!” – Camrose Peavey Mart manager Scott Schneider

Garden Centre

BURSTING WITH COLOR! Lush, healthy plants provided by

10” Mother’s Day Hanging Basket

Planter Box Mix 50 Litres. A sterilized mixture of quality peat moss, loam, vermiculite and perlite.

Special blend for patio and planter box usage.

Reg. 19.99

12

6

49

5” Premium Potted Perennial

Peat Moss 3.8 cu. ft. (3-2-3000) Reg. 9.49

(3-2-4332/4417) R Re Reg. eg. g. 7 7.79 .79

6

99

99

899

MOM MAKES YOU feel safe. TIME TO RETURN THE FAVOUR.

4815-66 Street, Camrose Phone 780.672.5116 HOURS: Mon. and Tues., 8 to 6; Wed., Thurs. and Fri., 8 to 9; Sat., 8 to 6; Sun., 10 to 5

ay t!

D n e ’s r e m h t n o i a t er t This M n E f o t Gif e h t e v i G es i d o l e M g Mornin GEN G SARAH

FEATURIN

HA

th

ay 12 M y a d s e Tu 10:30am $ 15

e t a l P a n Film o

Guest Artist:cclaimed tenor erfield - a Benjamin Butt

/person

ING

M SCREEN

AND FIL TASTING

th

ay 27 M y a d s e Wedn 6:00pm $ 5

ckets only Advance ti E TO A TRIBUT

GIFT MEMBERSHIPS STARTING AT $82.

Members get a $20 bonus gift*

CASH

&B

th

y 29 a M y a d i Fr 8:00pm

$

35

/person

BOX OFFICE • 780.608.2922 • boxoffice@camroselive.ca 4501 - 50th St. Camrose, AB T4V 5J1 Box office hours: Tues. - Fri. 10am-1pm / 2pm-4pm *On the purchase of new primary memberships only, which also requires a one-time $20 registration fee.

/person

s e m a J d i v Da IG RIVER

Your mother deserves a gift that not only says “I love you”, but proves it too. Give an AMA membership this year and provide her with some of the protection she’s always given you.

Call 1.800.222.6400 or drop by your nearest AMA Centre.

JOHNNY

4

Lougheed JEANNE & PETER

PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE

B U Y T I C K E T S O N L I N E 2 4 / 7 w w w. c a m r o s e l i v e . c a

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 24

y, a d n u S 10 May

Join us for

Eat. Drink. En

ENTER TO WIN

CHOOSE FROM TWO BUFFETS Both of these buffets include our superb soup and salad bar with two fresh homemade soups and over 50 salad bar items.

Enter this FREE DRAW anytime during May at Eats Restaurant Casino/Best Western Plus. You could win $100 for your enjoymen at Camrose Resort Casino/Best Western Plus! Draw to be

CONGRATULATION

The winner of a $100 gift certificate to Country Garden Liquor Store is Donny Evans

BUFFET TIMES:

11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and 4:30 to 8:30 p.m.

FEATURING:

Roasted Alberta Beef Meatballs in Mushroom Sauce Teriyaki Loin of Pork Garden Fresh Vegetables Creamy Whipped Potatoes Dessert Wagon Fresh Fruit and Cheese Board Coffee, Tea or Soft Drink $21 Seniors – $20 Children – $10 We hope to see you on Mother’s Day!





A N O M L FI LATE P

6115-48 Avenue, Camrose Phone 780-672-7610

a f e a es tn s e s ! t for he s

TASTING & FILM SCREENING

FILM INSPIRED HORS D’OEUVRE CREATED BY CHEF JESSE OF STOCKMEN’S CHOPHOUSE

6:00pm Enjoy a chef prepared themed hors d’oeuvre paired with a chef cocktail 7:00pm Enjoy the film 9:00pm Enjoy a chef prepared dessert with coffee and tea to follow

English Harbour 1981

25-year-old rum An astounding dark rum from English Harbour. Distilled in Antigua from molasses in 1981 and aged for 25 years before bottling in 2006.

WED.

May 27

$45 Per Person Advance tickets only

Visit www.camroselive.ca | Box Office 780.608.2922

SUNDAY, MAY 10, 2015

Phone 780-672-7701 6046-48 Avenue, Camrose www.bostonpizza.com Restrictions apply, see server for details. Boston Pizza and the Boston Pizza roundel are registered trademarks of Boston Pizza Royalties Limited Partnership, used under licence. We’ll Make You A Fan is a trademark of Boston Pizza International Inc. © Boston Pizza International Inc. 2015.

3911-48 Avenue, Camrose 780-672-6665

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 25

at Camrose Resort nt at Eats Restaurant made June 1.

Watch your mailbox for over $65 in savings

CHOOSE FROM THREE BRUNCH SEATINGS

GET 10 OFF 30 $

9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 12:30 p.m.

NS!

s.

FEATURING… • Eggs Benedict • Waffles to order • Baron of Beef • Bacon • Sausage • Scrambled Eggs • Fresh Salads • Homemade Desserts and Muffins • And lots more!

Adults – $18 Seniors – $16 Kids under 10 – $10 Under 5 – Free

✂

N!

Mother’s Day

AFTERNOON SEATING IS FROM

✂

njoy.

STARTING MAY 11 *

SPEND $30 OR MORE AND RECEIVE $10 OFF YOUR BILL Sunday – Thursday VALID MAY 11 TO JULY 5, 2015.

*Only at participating restaurants. $30 spend is exclusive of alcohol and taxes. One coupon per table. No cash value.

Dine in only. Taxes extra. Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Please present the original coupon before ordering. Coupon NOT valid from April 27 to May 10, 2015. ®Registered Trademark of Cara Operations Limited.

GET 15 OFF 45 $

$

*

SPEND $45 OR MORE AND RECEIVE $15 OFF YOUR BILL Sunday – Thursday

4:30 to 7:00 p.m.

VALID MAY 11 TO JULY 5, 2015.

FEATURING… • Baron of Beef • Roast Chicken • Mashed Potatoes and Gravy • Roasted Vegetables • Homemade Salads • Tasty Desserts Adults – $20 Seniors – $18 Kids under 10 – $10 Under 5 – Free

*Only at participating restaurants. $45 spend is exclusive of alcohol and taxes. One coupon per table. No cash value.

Dine in only. Taxes extra. Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Please present the original coupon before ordering. Coupon NOT valid from April 27 to May 10, 2015. ®Registered Trademark of Cara Operations Limited.

✂

TWO CAN

DINE

INCLUDES

ALL YOU CAN EAT SOUP OR SALAD AND GARLIC HOMELOAF

CHOSE ANY TWO ITEMS FROM OUR EVERYDAY VALUE MEALS PAGE FOR ONLY $22.98.* Sunday – Thursday VALID MAY 11 TO JULY 5, 2015.

PLEASE … RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED – 780-672-5007

The Gallery

$

RESTAURANT LOUNGE

*Only at participating restaurants. One coupon per table. No cash value. Dine in only. Taxes extra. Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. Please present the original coupon before ordering. Coupon NOT valid from April 27 to May 10, 2015. ®Registered Trademark of Cara Operations Limited.

‘Like’ us on at Eastside Marios Camrose Follow us on at esmcamrose

In the Clubhouse of the Camrose Golf Course

East Side Mario’s Camrose 7300-48 Avenue 780-608-9629

HOURS: Monday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Tuesday to Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

DELICIOUS, HEALTHY

Gluten Free Snacks Who wants pie?

…for every craving!

That’s a crazyy question! ques Everyone wants pie and Fiona’s has pies!

CREAM PIES…

Coconut, banana, hazelnut chocolate, vanilla bean … a bevy of delicious cream pies this spring at Fiona’s.

FEATURING…

Fiona’s Flapper Fridays ys

4964-50 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-8685

Yes! Flapper Pie is featured at Fiona’s every Friday!

Velvet Elvis

Peanut butter, caramelized bananas, graham cracker crumbs and crispy proscuitto ham (bacon!)

THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN

780-672-2889

Prepare this for her on Mother’s Day (and she will smile all through dinner)

Pear Salad with Cranberry Pear Vinaigrette

Bridget

SERVES FOUR Salad Dressing Baby Greens – 1 lb., chopped 100 gm Vinesation Cranberry Pear Balsamic Romaine – 1 head, chopped 300 gm Vinesation Arbosana Extra Virgin Olive Oil Pears – 4 or 5 large 25 gm minced Shallots (Bartlett and Red Pears, sliced) 5 large Basil Leaves, chopped fine Cranberries – 1 pkg., frozen 2 stocks Tarragon, chopped fine or fresh 1 Pear, carmelized or poached in Red Onion – 1 large, fine cranberry pear balsamic dressing julienne slices Salt and Pepper to taste Goat Cheese, rolled in cranberries Optional: Spicy Pecans for extra zing

VINESATION Olive Oil and Vinegar Tasting Room

4937-50 Street (Main Street), Camrose 780.678.2879 HOURS: Mon. to Fri., 10 to 6; Sat. 10 to 5

Special Sunday Opening for Mother’s Day Like us on

Facebook.

Check out the contests and the news!

11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Featuring a menu just for the occasion.

Please call 780-672-7872 for a reservation.

6404-48 Avenue, Camrose 780-672-7872 www.stockmenschophouse.com HOURS: Mon.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m.-11 p.m.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 26

Mother’s Day Special Visit your Camrose Canadian Tire Garden Centre today.

GARDENING TM

See our new Greenhouse design.

It’s chock full of the annuals you’re looking for.

Hanging Baskets 10” from $

Sweet!

Maybe you weren’t sure what to get her for Mother’s Day. Here are some suggestions from Harley’s…

Jacob’s Creek Moscato Rose This could become her new favorite beverage for the deck chair.

Kahlua or Bailey’s If she goes for the classics, either of these two will be appreciated.

Dr. Zenzen Kabinett It’s a favourite of Colin’s mom!

1359

(May not be exactly as illustrated)

CANADIAN TIRE

St. Germain Elder Flower Liqueur If she likes the exotic, this fragrant liqueur is actually made from elder flowers handpicked by 40 or 50 men on bicyles in the French Alps.

It is superb.

Duggan Mall, Camrose Phone 672-1400 Auto Service 672-1478 Dugg 8 LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Service Hours: Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

THE COMFORT SMOOTHIE 7-SPEED Flowers are fleeting… this is faster.

JUST

469

$

Green Gear owner Konrad recommends this bicycle for Mom.

Green Gear Ltd. 5027-50 Street, Camrose

(a couple doors south of The Bailey)

Phone 780-281-0373 HOURS: Monday to Friday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Closed Sunday

Group Road Rides are leaving from Green Gear Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30 pm and Saturday at 10 am.

All levels of riders welcome! (There’s safety in numbers.)

Dining out with mom Continued from page 22

Expect to wait. Even with a reservation, you’re bound to spend some time waiting at the restaurant.

Other families may be lingering at their tables, as no one wants to rush Mom out of the door. Plan accordingly for a potentially long wait time. This means having a snack before you leave. Don’t arrive famished, as no one wants the dining party to be hungry and cranky, which is not a good way to celebrate Mom. Have plenty of snacks and drinks on hand for young children, as well as activities to keep them entertained.

If you want a more relaxed setting and the ability to order whatever you desire, it may be a better idea to celebrate Mother’s Day in advance. Then have Mom enjoy a relaxing day at home on her special day.

from your friends at

6520-48 Ave., Camrose 780-672-1010

Bridal Gowns $ 249-$899 Bridesmaid Dresses

Inventory Clearance Sale Continues!

49-$129

$

780-672-4500 • Duggan Mall, 6601-48 Avenue

www.bridesandbeaus.ca

New Hours Thurs.- Fri. 1-5 pm, Sat. 10-4 pm, Appointment Only: Thurs. 5-8 pm.

HOURS: Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. & Sun., 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

PHONE 672-9656 avonroygardens.com

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 27

City sponsors Francophone Games

By Dan Jensen

City council has approved a $5,000 sponsorship of the Alberta Francophone Games that will be coming to Camrose in May. The funds will be allocated from the Community Grants and Support – Community Events account.

The Alberta Francophone Games are expected to draw approximately 400 athletes and their entourages and generate approximately $40,000 in spending on everything from catering and the production of t-shirts to medal purchases and hotel bookings.

“The host community is at the heart of the Games and we value the involvement of the Camrose community by giving back,” said Federation du sport francophone de l’Alberta (FSFA) directrice generale Monique Witzell in a presentation to council last October. “Our intent is to work with local companies to make this event a success while supporting the local economy.”

The Games athletes will attend opening ceremonies on the evening of May 22 and be able to enjoy an evening of cul-

ture before heading to their temporary home at the Camrose Composite High School, where they will prepare for two days of competition in soccer, men’s and women’s volleyball, badminton, ball hockey, three on three basketball, and men’s and women’s cross-country running at various city venues.

The FSFA had originally asked that the City of Camrose provide $20,000 in cash and in-kind support in exchange for naming rights (Alberta Francophone Games presented by the City of Camrose), the City logo on posters, the City logo on the back of the official event t-shirt worn by all athletes and volunteers at the Games, and a tent and tables for City promotion at the arrival of the athletes.

“Though less than the requested amount, the recommended sponsorship amount of $5,000 has been discussed with the games organizers and they are pleased that the cost of City facility rentals would be offset by the proposed amount,” said a report presented to council by Community Services general manager Paul Nielsen March 16.

The level of support

falls in line with support granted to other events that have come to Camrose and the exposure that those events have generated.

The Games will require approximately 100 volunteers to assist with everything from running the cafeteria and timing the events to coordinating the transportation.

“We feel (the Games) will create a sense of solidarity and pride amongst local volunteers, knowing they are part of a great event that is showcasing Camrose as a community that supports the francophone community,” said Witzell. “The Games will create strong community networks between the francophone community and the Camrose community at large.”

Camrose is home to more than 200 francophones (mother tongue).

The Cercle Local of Camrose Battle River, which was incorporated in 2013, has worked to strengthen the francophone community of the region, while the French immersion program has been extended to the high school level with students from the first cohort who commenced the program in 2004.

Liz Maki wins big at quilt show

Ardelle Kerr and Liz Maki were thrilled with the success of Butterfly in Blue (hanging in the background) at the Central Alberta Quilt Show in Red Deer.

By Dan Jensen

HELPING THE CAMROSE WOMEN’S SHELTER

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Providence Contracting of Camrose employee Zechariah Hauch, left, and owner Kris Chetney wore dresses to work on April 13 and are donating some of the profits from all window, siding and deck installations for the months of May and June to the Camrose Women’s Shelter. The company is already booked for May, however, you can contact them about a project for June.

There was no doubt as to which of the approximately 250 quilts judges liked the best at the Central Alberta Quilt Show at the Westerner in Red Deer over the Easter weekend.

Liz Maki’s Butterfly in Blue won Best Large Quilt and Best in Show awards from the Canadian National Quilters’ Guild, the People’s Choice award and, to top it all off, the award for Best Long Arm quilting (done by Rose City quilter and Quilting from the Heart owner Ardelle Kerr).

“I was pretty excited,” said Maki. “I was not expecting to win that many ribbons. I was hoping to win some but I never thought it would be that many.”

Kerr said it is quite unusual for a quilt to win the People’s Choice award in addition to the awards for Best Large Quilt and Best in Show.

“The people’s choice is very often different from the judges’ selections,” said Kerr. “That the People’s Choice award went to the quilt that the judges decided was the best was quite interesting.”

After piecing all the little pieces on the quilt top together, Maki handed the quilt over to Kerr, who stitched it together with the backing and batting in a process called long arm quilting.

“It took me approximately a year to finish working off and on,” said Maki. “It was difficult because of the many little pieces and the fact that I was using fabrics like silks that I hadn’t used before.”

The quilt is currently hanging in a prominent location at Quilters from the Heart.

“We have had many positive comments about it from our customers,” said Kerr. “I think the two things they like the most are the pattern and the contrast. The blue pieces on a black background really stand out.”

Maki has made numerous quilts for family members and charities since she started quilting seven years ago.

“I began by doing rag quilts because I didn’t have a very good sewing machine,” she said. “The rag quilts were all the machine could handle.”

Maki finds working on quilts a great way to relax and enjoy retirement.

“This is what I always wanted to do when I retired,” she said.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 28

City to host another Boston Pizza Cup in 2016

By Dan Jensen

The City of Camrose and the Rose City Curling Club will play host to the second Boston Pizza Cup Alberta Men’s Provincial Curling Championship in four years in 2016.

The event will be held at the EnCana Arena Feb. 10 to 14.

The Rose City Curling Club was awarded the championship based on the success it has had in hosting the Continental Cup of Curling in 2008, the Alberta Scotties in January, 2011, the Boston Pizza Cup in February, 2012, and the Canada Cup of Curling in December, 2014.

“A committee was put in place by the Rose City Curling Club and bid on the 2016 men’s provincials here in Camrose again,” said curling club championship events committee chair Darren McDermott in a presentation to Camrose City council. “Our devoted committee remains committed to hosting another outstanding provincial curling championship that will showcase the city.”

The City of Camrose will provide financial sponsorship of $15,000, the same as the two previous provincial championships.

City councillor Max Lindstrand congratulated the Rose City Curling Club for landing the event.

“It is a real feather in our cap,” said Lindstrand. “It is a wonderful event and a great way of transforming the arena into a curling facility. It brings a lot of people to Camrose.”

McDermott noted that events of the magnitude of the Alberta Boston Pizza Cup require support from business and community sponsors and partners to ensure their success.

“We will attempt to sell as many tickets as possible,” he said, “however if we were to encounter some issues such as bad weather like we have had during at least one previous curling event, we could face a financial difficulty.”

The curling club is planning to apply to Alberta Tourism, Parks and Recreation to provide grant funding for a Camrose “Winterfest” to be held in conjunction with the Boston Pizza Cup as happened during the recent Canada Cup of Curling. Most of the events will be held in the Mirror Lake area.

GOALS FOR KIDS HAS BEST SEASON YET

Pro Sports Photography With the Camrose Kodiaks having the highest offensive output since the 2007-08 season, this was the best year yet for the team’s Goals for Kids fundraising program.

A total of $5,750 was raised through the program, which puts $25 for each goal the Kodiaks score in the regular season into the Goals for Kids fund. The money is then distributed to charitable organizations at the end of the season, thanks to some gracious sponsors. Matt Hunter of the Kodiaks joins sponsors realtors Graham Wideman and Matt Mayer of Central Agencies, Camrose Special Olympics chair Carol Wideman and Jonathan Gurr and Mike Rodin of Camrose Chrysler in presenting funds to Lisa Kozak of the Camrose Open Door Association, Jo-Anne Tweed of the Camrose Neighbor Aid Center food bank, as well as Special Olympics. Missing

sponsors were National Superstorage and Norseman Inn.

Camrose Minor Ball in need of places to play

By Dan Jensen

The Camrose Minor Ball Association is running out of places to play.

CMBA vice-president Wes Harrison told committee of the whole council last month that the association has seen a growth in the number of registrations over the last few years and is in definite need of new facilities.

A lot of the growth has occurred at the grass roots level, with children just entering ball.

“Our concern is if we don’t have a place to put them in the future they are going to go away and find other things to do,” said Harrison. “For me as a minor ball board executive, I don’t want to see that.”

The association has been forced to double up on the use of facilities not just at Kin Park, but at the school facilities with shale infields.

“We have one team practice at 5:30 p.m. and another team come at 7:30 p.m.,” said Harrison.

“It has worked so far, but as the association grows we are finding it more difficult to place these teams.”

The association has teamed up with the Camrose Lions Club to enlist the services of Mike Evans

and Earthscape Consultants to design a master plan for Lions Sports Park that would include four diamonds on 29.03 acres, possibly in the Enevold quarter in the southwest part of the city, as well as a Lions clubhouse.

“We have each pitched in $5,000, but nothing has been set in stone,” said Harrison.

Initial cost estimates for the facility are approximately $8.6 million.

“It is the cadillac model, but we definitely don’t expect those figures at all,” said minor ball president George Marcinkowski.

“Brooks just set up a new facility that was similar to this for just over $3 million.

We were flabbergasted by the $8.6 million.”

CMBA feels the new facility is vital not only to the growth of minor ball in Camrose, but also to sustaining the growth that has been seen over the last few years.

“We feel if we are able to build some of these facilities we will have more opportunity to host bigger and better events,” said Harrison.

“When I was a kid here we had the World Series of Fastball, which was a huge event. We haven’t hosted an event like that in a long

time. I do believe that with the senior men’s and minor baseball there are opportunities for that.”

The crunch has forced a reduction in the number of slo-pitch teams (from more than 30 to 24) and the number of revenue generating slo-pitch tournaments that would bring in as many as 50 teams for a weekend.

“We keep pushing them out more and more so that everything can go to the kids,” said Marcinkowski.

“Adding a diamond or two here and there would be of great help.”

The diamonds at Duggan Park hosted about four or five tournaments last year, up from none the couple of years before that, but still can do more.

“Those diamonds were the last ones to be added in Camrose,” said Marcinkowski.

Harrison said the CMBA has three bantam teams this year, up from one in years past, and five mosquito teams, up from three or four.

He added the midget team, that was lost for a while, is now back.

CMBA often has to compete with minor soccer players who are sometimes using the same space as the ball teams.

“Many times we will run into soccer players who are utilizing the facilities,” said Marcinkowski.

Camrose Lions Club sees the Lions Sports Park as a way of re-establishing itself as an organization and getting back to its roots.

“The partnership is great for us because we have a lot of younger people,” said Marcinkowski. “I know there has been an interest in helping them out. They have a centennial coming up in 2017, so they really want something to go sooner rather than later.”

Camrose slo-pitch committee president Lindsay Seto noted in a written statement that the ball diamond project would be beneficial to all members of the community and its surrounding area.

“It will create more opportunities for other leagues and teams to be able to play and participate in sports in our community,” said Seto.

Councillor Bill Sears questioned the CMBA representatives whether it would make more sense to have fields spread out throughout the community rather than in one central spot.

“Kids would be able to walk there after school and hit the ball around rather

than having to drive to a centralized place,” he said.

Harrison said he has never heard any complaints from people who have had to drive across town.

“Most of the complaints we get are when we have to send (teams) out of town.”

Harrison added that a complex makes more sense from a tournament hosting perspective.

“You are more apt to have people spending money at a concession, beer gardens or whatever you have there if they are centralized.”

Camrose Minor Sports coordinator Jim Cook told the committee that the west-end diamond across from the Legion is booked up Tuesday and Thursday nights with seniors’ slopitch and hosts a lot of girls’ fastball.

“We ran into a bit of a problem when we tried to have baseball there once in a while but the resident/ owner directly to the east of it had a problem with balls ending up in his yard,” he said. “There is not a Monday through a Thursday that it is not being used.”

Cook said the sand infields at Charlie Killam and St. Pat’s Schools have been flipped over to shale.

Continued on page 29

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 29

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Huntington Disease Continued from page 14

“The Huntington Society of Canada family services program strives to maximize quality of life and to meet urgent needs of those affected by the disease through direct support services, education, local community development and national advocacy efforts. Services are provided through a director of family services who manages the program across Canada, as well as resource centre directors and family service workers.

The development of a test to determine whether a person has the Huntington Disease gene has raised several ethical questions regarding the age at which an individual is considered mature enough to choose testing, whether parents have the right to have their children tested, and the management, confidentiality and disclosure of test results.

“If you are an at risk person like myself you can get tested to find out whether you are gene positive, but it is a pretty big decision and very personal,” said Campbell.

“There are a lot of things to consider job wise and life wise.

Some people choose to get tested so they can make their family and career choices now. They prefer to do it that way.

Some people are the other way: they prefer never to know and live every day the best they can.”

Camrose Minor Ball makes presentation Continued from page 28

“They are great for practices, but if we wanted to do something more we would have to talk to the school division about putting a fence within a fence.”

Harrison said teams that are coming for tournaments are not expecting to camp next to the ball diamonds as they did in the past.

“I push them in the direction of the new Exhibition Trail RV Park and that seems to get utilized quite a bit by ball teams when they come into town. I think more and more as you go to these centres that doesn’t seem to be an issue. You don’t see a campground by the ball diamonds anymore.”

Harrison said the plan is to get the complex as close to the existing services as possible.

Everyone reads The Booster

On a cold day in January Jon Dillon, and his son Patrick, en route to Palm Desert were cruising the streets of Dillon, Montana, in search of a perfect spot to take a picture for the Everyone Reads The Booster contest. A marked police car in the parking area of the local police station caught their eyes. Posing for this “selfie” photo, their unusual action, not surprisingly, caught the eye of the local Chief of Police. Satisfied the Camrosian and former Camrosian (Patrick, who now lives in Edmonton, was at one time a local volunteer firefighter and first Director of the Camrose Boys & Girls Club) were not threats to the security of Dillon residents, he also called over to the office of the local Fire Chief for an additional photo session! Our thanks to Jon and Patrick for their interest in the home team paper and for a healthy conclusion to this creative entry. Their $10.00 cheque is in the mail!

Do you enjoy reading The Camrose Booster? Show us with a picture! Drop off, mail or email a photo of you reading your Booster while vacationing, along with a brief explanation. Be sure your travel destination can be identified by a sign or landmark. Or, have someone take your photo while you’re enjoying the home team paper in an unlikely situation. Throughout the year, these photos will be published in The Camrose Booster. A $10.00 cash prize will be paid to you if your entry is published. A $50.00 grand prize will be awarded for the best entry submitted in the previous calendar year, so be sure and include your mailing address with your entry. Use your creativity and send us your photo!

4925-48 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-3142 Email: ads@camrosebooster.com

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 30

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Garage sale traffic like Camrose has never seen!

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 31

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 32

Federal budget makes life more affordable for families, seniors Kevin Sorenson, Crowfoot MP

Canada’s Economic Action Plan 2015 is for Canadians. We have a balanced budget, we are making life more affordable for families and seniors, and we are encouraging job-creating businesses to expand, all while protecting Canadians here at home.

In 2008 we made a commitment to Canadians that we were going to invest in infrastructure to grow the economy in the depths of the recession, but we committed that in 2015 we would come back to a balanced budget. We have lived up to that commitment. Canadian families sit down at the table, establish a budget, and live within their means.

They expect governments to do the same, and this government is doing just that.

This is a budget that helps all Canadians. It helps small business. We are lowering the small business tax rate to nine percent, the biggest cut in 25 years. We are investing in skill development and job creation, to give young

people the skills for the jobs of tomorrow.

It’s a budget that helps families. By putting an additional $6,600 in the pockets of the average family of four, we are telling Canadians that the best people to decide what is best for their family are mom and dad, not government bureaucrats.

For seniors, many groups asked for changes around the Registered Retirement Income Funds and we brought forward those changes in this budget as well. We made a commitment to double the Tax-Free Savings Account, and we have again kept that promise. Seniors are an enormous percentage of those who use the TFSA, we want them to continue to have a dignified retirement, and they know all of these measures help.

A government’s number one priority is to protect our citizens at home and abroad. The measures that we’ve brought forward are going to enhance that. Canadians rely on us to take the fight against terrorism very seriously and this budget helps the RCMP, our security agen-

cies as well as our Canadian Armed Forces. These measures are going to keep Canada secure and safe.

As we move forward, Canada is positioned to compete globally. We have positioned Canadians to better save for their retirement. We have positioned Canadian business to succeed and to create jobs and move forward with the many new markets.

We have created record support for families and seniors. And we continue to invest in the women and men who stand on guard for us at home. This is a budget all Canadians can be proud of.

If you have any questions or concerns regarding this or previous columns you may write me at 4945-50th Street, Camrose, Alberta, T4V 1P9, call 780-608-4600, tollfree 1-800-665-4358, fax 780-608-4603 or e-mail Kevin.Sorenson.c1@parl. gc.ca. Visit my new Facebook page SorensonKevinA to receive updates on what is happening in Ottawa and across the riding or follow me on Twitter @ KevinASorenson.

THE RAILWAY KING

Murray Green, Camrose Booster The Railway King, Sir William Mackenzie, and his family told the story of The Last Spike through modern day volunteer readers from the Camrose Heritage Railway Museum and Park at the Calvary Pentecostal Church on April 17 as a tribute to the event’s centennial. MacKenzie was played

by Dean Tiegs and Val Sims read the part of his wife Margaret. Glenys Smith, Colleen Nelson, Donny Loewen, Bill Thompson and Kathie MacInnis were also part of the cast.

Tourism ambassador promotes Guatemala and Camrose

By Murray Green

Guatemala Honorary Ambassador of Tourism Jorge de Paz recently returned from a trip from Central America with several potential students asking questions about the University of Alberta Augustana Campus.

“I’m always promoting Camrose and Guatemala. I would like to help some students from Guatemala to come here and receive an education at Augustana,” said de Paz. “We don’t have any students from Guatemala at Augustana now, but I would like to see some in the future. Some students asked me about the university and I gave them the information.

They are planning to come and check out the university and possibly enroll.”

He wants Canada to share with the developing countries such as Guatemala, Mexico and the Dominican Republic to share goods that can be recycled or still used.

The Dominican Republic Fire Department in Boca Chica named de Paz an honorary firefighter.

“I was named Lieutenant-Colonel by the fire department. It is an honour and it allows me to start relations between the departments between Canada, the Dominican Republic and Guatemala. I already talked to Camrose

Jorge de Paz was named an honorary firefighter by the Dominican Republic Fire Department in Boca Chica.

fire chief Peter Krich about how we can share ideas,” said de Paz. “We tend to throw things away here, but some of the old equipment can be used in other countries. I would rather see us share this equipment with other countries, rather than it just be discarded. This equipment is better than

what they have and it is an improvement for their department. I talked to UPS and maybe we can have it delivered for free.” de Paz explained how Guatemala has two kinds of fire departments.

“In the municipalities they have some equipment, but there are volunteer

departments that don’t have access to the same equipment. There are some that have almost nothing.”

He drove from Camrose to Sonora, Mexico in his 1992 3-cylinder Subaru, a total of 3,200 kilometres.

“I drove to Mexico and back in this little car. Some people said I wouldn’t make it, but I said “I’m going to try”, and I did it,” said de Paz. “I am working on relations with Mexico as well.”

The honorary ambassador would like to see the sharing of discarded items in other areas as well.

“Our children here have so many toys. We could collect some that are not being used and send them to children who don’t have any,” said de Paz. “I would like to see more things that are not used and send them to places that can use them.

I would like things to be recycled and used by others.”

Students in Guatemala’s small villages are unfamiliar with classroom equipment.

“We don’t use typewriters anymore in Canada. These students would like to use typewriters because they don’t have any in some schools,” explained de Paz. “The students were happy when I was able to give them five typewriters.”

He said some families

are extremely rich, but most people are very poor.

“A lot of Central American countries don’t have middle class people. The rich people have a swimming pool, but most people don’t even own a house.”

His idea is to help the poor people.

“My family supports me in what I am doing. I am currently writing my third book and I am talking about my exile and what families have to endure when fleeing to another country,” said de Paz, who fled his home country of Guatemala after being tortured by the dictatorship. “I locked the door to my house and left. It is still there, but it is in ruins.”

He feels Camrose residents can help by donating clothes, shoes, toys, which he will ensure is delivered.

Monetary donations to international organizations use the money mostly for administration costs and very little actually goes to those who need it.

In Guatemala in some stores you can purchase groceries through the Internet in a family’s name, and then they can go and pick up the articles. In this way the money is used for food for the family.

For more information, or to donate contact de Paz at depaz@telus.net or call 780608-4538.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 33

2015 Ram 1500 Motor Trend Truck of the Year Tony Smith

By Dan Jensen

The 2015 Dodge Ram at Camrose Chrysler delivers best in class fuel economy with a truckload of pioneering fuel-saving systems and first in segment technologies.

“It is the winner of Motor Trend’s 2015 Truck of the Year award,” said Camrose Chrysler sales manager Lincoln Manzevich.

Design

Ram 1500’s classic aggressive forward leaning grille, headlamps, hood and world class interior add up to premium quality, exceptional efficiency and a bold style that will satisfy even the most discerning truck driver. Models range from the well-equipped Ram ST to the ultra-luxurious Ram Laramie Limited. Cab configurations include regular, crew and quad cab.

The available classexclusive RamBox® continues to set the trend for inventive, out-of-thecargo-box thinking. This multi-faceted storage system includes two large, drainable, illuminated and lockable storage compartments on each side of the cargo bed which are spacious enough to hold a full golf bag or a number of power tools. The system also includes a cargo bed

extender/divider which lets you customize the cargo bed area and extend usable bed length.

Fully capable seating

When you step inside the 2015 Ram 1500, the impressive levels of quality and comfort are immediately apparent. Choose the standard 40/20/40 front bench seat or opt for the available front bucket seats with a full-floor console.

Premium materials and finishes are used throughout to offer enhanced comfort and visual appeal.

Also, the refined two-tone interiors in model-specific applications ensure you will find a configuration to suit your individual style.

The rear under-seat storage and available foldflat load floor in the Ram 1500 Crew Cab and Quad Cab models keeps everything organized whether it’s the tools of the trade, sports equipment or things just better left out of sight.

In addition, the space behind the front seat of Ram 1500 regular cab is so large you can stash three industrial-sized 18.9 litre containers back there.

Automatic dual-zone temperature control lets everyone enjoy their own personal area of comfort with precision technology and set-it-and-forget-it con-

venience. Dual sun load sensors balance the system in response to variations in sun exposure.

Dual glove boxes feature large upper and lower bins for enhanced interior storage and convenience.

The centre console armrest bins have three available integrated cup holders and provide easy access to the available media port for connectivity.

The segment-exclusive rotary dial electronic shifter (available with the 5.7L HEMI® VVT V8 and standard with the 3.6L Pentastar VVT V6 and 3L EcoDiesel V6) is very intuitive and ergonomically pleasing to operate.

Fuel efficient capability

The Ram 1500 gives you everything you want in a truck with three advanced engine designs and outstanding capability, all while holding the title as Canada’s most fuelefficient pickup.

The class-exclusive three litre EcoDiesel V6 pumps out 240 horsepower, unsurpassed 420 lb-ft of low-end V6 torque, delivers best-in-class new five-cycle highway fuel economy, and is biodiesel capable. Key features include a cylinder block and bedplate constructed of compact graphite iron for long-lasting

durability, state-of-theart clean-diesel technology with Selective Catalyst Reduction System and diesel exhaust fluid. If exceptional low-end torque, clean and powerful isn’t enough, you can also drive up to 16,000 km between recommended oil changes for easy maintenance and a low cost of ownership.

The 3.6L Pentastar VVT V6 applies some of the most advanced automotive engine technologies available. Mated to the TorqueFlite® 8-speed automatic transmission, it delivers an exceptional balance of power, long-term durability, and new five-cycle highway fuel economy rating of up to 9.4 litres per 100 km.

The 5.7L HEMI VVT V8 with FuelSaver multidisplacement system (MDS) technology delivers exceptional performance across the board. FuelSaver MDS technology transforms the mighty V8 into a fuel-sipping four-cylinder, while Variable Valve Timing (VVT) controls the valves in the most efficient manner. This allows for optimal engine breathing throughout the entire rpm range to deliver valuable increased torque for towing and hauling. The Short Runner Valve (SRV) active intake manifold controls

air intake flow by changing port length based on engine rpm for enhanced horsepower and torque.

Selecting 4x4 can be as easy as pushing a button.

The 4-HI setting locks both drive shafts for extra grip and pulling power to give you confident handling on slippery, wet and loose terrain. For the meanest terrain out there, the 4-LO position delivers a 2.64:1 gear reduction ratio for stump ripping, mountain climbing grip and power.

With the Ram 1500’s available on-demand 4x4 system all you need to do is just set it and forget it.

With a towing capacity up to 4,831 kg and payload up to 875 kg, go ahead and put all your best behind you.

The 2015 Ram 1500’s towing abilities are compliant with the Society of Automotive Engineers J2807 towing standard. It outlines performance requirements for Gross Combined Weight Rating (GCWR) and Trailer Weight Rating (TWR) to reflect real-world conditions that truck owners will likely experience.

You can drive a 2015 Dodge Ram 1500 at Camrose Chrysler on Highway 13 east, Camrose. Phone 780-672-2476 and ask for one of the friendly sales professionals.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 34

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BOATS, RVs and CAMPERS LOVE CAMPING, BUT TIRED OF SHOVELLING SNOW OFF THE AWNING IN MAY? Say goodbye to your Gulfstream! Move it fast with a Camrose Booster classified.

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*Valid at participating Fountain Tire locations across Canada between April 27 - May 30, 2015. Limit of 1 Scratch & Save card per person and per purchase during the promotional period. Approximate savings depends on specific type of passenger or light truck tires purchased (maximum purchase of 4 tires). Minimum savings of 5%, maximum savings of 50% per Scratch & Save card. Goodyear National Account and Fountain Tire CFA customers are not eligible. For complete Scratch & Save details please visit www.fountaintire.com. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne Inc, and Goodyear Canada Inc. Fountain Tire is licensed by AMVIC in Alberta.

Perfect gift for Mother’s Day Murray Green, Camrose Booster Scott Enarson and his sister Lyla of New Norway picked out the perfect Mother’s Day gift for their mom from Corinne Folk of Folk Vintage Designs of Kingman during the Mother’s Day Splendor Vendor on April 18 at the Norsemen Inn. The Enarson children remind us that Mother’s Day is on May 10.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 35

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 36

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Murray Green, Camrose Booster Covenant Health St. Mary’s Hospital Camrose held a tea to salute its many volunteers. Site administrator Cherylyn Antymniuk, right, serves strawberry shortcake to gift store volunteer Marj Sjogren.

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St. Mary’s Hospital honours volunteers with tea party

By Murray Green

Covenant Health St. Mary’s Hospital Camrose held a tea to salute its many volunteers on April 29.

A volunteer action is like a stone thrown in a lake: its effect has a direct impact. At the same time, like ripples, volunteer efforts reach out far and wide to improve communities. Undeniably, volunteers rock. National Volunteer Week is a time to recognize, celebrate and thank Canada’s volunteers.

“Thank you for being part of the Ripple Effect,” said Anna Radchenko, volunteer and foundation coordinator, in her address to volunteers. “Today, we would like to celebrate our successes at Covenant Health St. Mary’s Hospital.”

Radchenko shared the numbers with the guests.

“In 2014, 4,545 hours were recorded. In 2013, there were 3,739 hours,” she said. “That’s over 800 additional hours from 2013 to 2014.

“We have had growth in our program through creating new positions within different areas of St. Mary’s, although the number of volunteers has remained fairly consistent. In the 2013-14 fiscal period there were 157 registered volunteers and in this 2014-15 reporting period there are 156 individuals.”

Radchenko paid tribute to the Mission Alive Team for continuing to engage staff to live out the mission, vision and values of Covenant Health and to volunteers who helped to set up and serve.

St. Mary’s site administrator Cherylyn Antymniuk

also reflected on the volunteers.

“This year’s volunteer theme is the ripple effect.

When I think of the talent and the time commitment you volunteers offer to St. Mary’s Hospital, it truly shows your dedication and commitment to the hospital and to our community,” she said. “It is fabulous to see so many new volunteer positions being created and the enthusiasm each one of you volunteers brings to our workplace.

“I am so grateful for your commitment to our cause and many of St. Mary’s Hospital’s successes is because of each one of you. Our volunteer program base has grown over the past years.”

She listed the areas in which people are involved.

“To all our volunteers, I would like to express a heartfelt thank you. You give so much of yourselves; the compassion you show to the people we serve is an inspiration for us all. I’ve noticed how each of you treats everyone you greet with respect and kindness, no matter what their situation is,” said Antymniuk.

“We all know how stressful it can be for the patients who find themselves in need of health care; your actions by volunteering go a long way toward helping our patients, staff and physicians deliver quality care everyday at St. Mary’s Hospital. I want you to know that your work, time, efforts and compassion are appreciated. You give so much and ask nothing in return, so this afternoon it’s all about you. A huge thank you to all of our volunteers for caring so much.”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 37

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 38

Council approves additional expenditure on new City Hall

By Dan Jensen

Camrose City council approved the expenditure of an additional $103,800 on the new City Hall April 20.

“There were items that were either the object of poor design or were not included in the contract at all,” said a report from acting City manager Kim Isaak.

Work in the amount of $88,900 that will need to be completed by the City or sourced out when occupancy has green granted includes milling in the IT room ($8,000), the installation of miscellaneous electrical plugs on all floors ($5,000), re-keying of the entire building ($5,000), the installation of automatic door closures at six locations ($6,000), miscellaneous landscaping and concrete clean up ($5,000), the installation of City Hall signage on the outside of the building ($10,000), miscellaneous fixes to lighting ($3,000), and the wiring of the clock tower ($1,500).

The City will also need to purchase blinds on the interior windows of south facing offices to reduce glare and heat at a cost of $12,000, expand the panic button capability to the second floor reception and to council chambers at a cost of $5,000 and purchase inventory of spare carpet, floor louvres and occupancy sensors for future repair at a cost of $3,000.

The remaining contingency for the City Hall of $46,000 does not take into account change orders that are estimated to come in at $40,000.

The additional expenditures could be somewhat offset by a savings of approximately $100,000 on the paving of the parking lot (budgeted at $340,000) across the street from City Hall.

“We do not know what the savings will be and therefore request that council approve the additional expenditures by allocating funding first from the City Hall budget and secondly, if there is not sufficient funding, from the general operating reserve fund,” said Isaak.

Councillor Max Lindstrand voiced his displeasure with the latest numbers. “When this budget was structured we were advised a four to six per cent contingency was normal for a new construction project like this,” he said, “so when we set a contingency budget of 10 per cent the anticipation was that would be more than adequate. It disappoints me

that $1.35 million was not a significant enough contingency to see us through.”

Councillor Wayne Throndson said he was disappointed but not surprised. “I guess what disappointed me is that up until this time our project manager, who has received considerable income off this project, had given us on many occasions assurances that the budget would be adequate and that we would not be going over,” he said. “I think the project manager should have given us a heads up a little earlier.”

Councillor Kevin Hycha said items like blinds for the south facing windows should have been factored in right from the start.

“With a building that size and that many windows facing south you had to know (they would be needed).”

Councillor Lindstrand said the additional architectural fees and fees for the project manager far exceeded his expectations.

Pedestrian signals Council approved the installation of flashing pedestrian signals at the intersection of 48 Avenue and 56 Street with funding to come first from the engineering budget and second from general capital.

“We are now looking at banning pedestrian crossings at 55 Street, but that is still to be determined,” said infrastructure and planning acting general manager Jeremy Enarson.

“We really want to funnel pedestrians to the 56 Street location or the existing location on 53 Street.”

The flashing pedestrian signals will be different from the crossing signals installed at other locations throughout the city.

“This will be a different style altogether, where the there will be flashing amber lights so when the pedestrian goes across the vehicles can continue,” said Enarson. “They have to obviously stop for the pedestrian but then they can continue on through and after a pre determined amount of time the signals will turn off.”

Enarson said at approximately $80,000 to $120,000 per installation, each installation will reduce the City’s ability to undertake other capital projects, many of which have a public health or safety component.

Fire hall lease Council approved the conditions of a triple net lease agreement with Clubhouse Virtual Golf for the former fire hall.

CAMROSE & DAYSLAND

Lois Alberta Brockhoff January 7, 1922 – January 30, 2015 Lois Alberta Brockhoff (nee Berke) of Camrose, AB, formerly of Edberg, passed away on Friday, January 30, 2015 at the age of 93 years.

She is survived by her five children Esther, Pat, Joy, Lorna (Randy) and Jeff (Nickie); two sisters Vida and Jessie; and brother Randal. She was predeceased by her husband Hans and son Daniel.

A Celebration of Life service will be held on Saturday, May 9, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. in the Edberg Hall. Please wear happy, joyful colours as they would have brought a beautiful smile to her face.

Memorial donations are gratefully accepted to the Louise Jensen Care Centre for purchase of equipment and supplies or the Heart and Stroke Foundation. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

Our dedicated team of funeral directors and colleagues: Front: Derek Robertson, Leona Norenberg, Keri Vickers, Bob Hanrahan; Middle: John Person, Cam Parker, Jim Gillespie, Bart Orr. Back: Barrie Fenby, Robert Lyslo, Alvin Koehli

4817-51 Avenue Phone 780-672-2121 RECORDED OBITUARY LINE 780-679-2400

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Camrose and Daysland was in care of the arrangements Phone 780-672-2121 “Dedicated service since 1906”

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The new Camrose City Hall.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 39

Tyler Nathaniel Kovats April 10, 1990 – April 24, 2015 Tyler Nathaniel Kovats was born in Wetaskiwin, AB on April 10, 1990, the first son to proud parents Julian and Michele.

Tyler was full of life and energy from the moment he came into this world. On December 21, 1992, Tyler became a big brother to Jordan. He was a loving and caring brother, always happy to have his little brother tagging along.

Very unusual for brothers, but these two never fought. They were each other’s best friend. In 1997, a new stepbrother (Matthew Van Alstyne) and stepdad (Marlow Van Alstyne) came into his life.

Together, we shared so many wonderful family memories that we will forever hold close to our hearts.

Looking for an outlet for Tyler’s endless energy, he became involved in sports at a young age – first, hockey and later, soccer. In his early teens, Tyler travelled to Europe with his soccer team for a once-in-a-lifetime experience. When Tyler wasn’t at the hockey rink or on a soccer field, you might find him playing Halo or Starcraft with his buddies, pulling out the Risk board for a family Sunday afternoon as became our tradition, or trying to learn a new trick on his skateboard.

After high school, Tyler moved to Swan Hills and began working on a Service Rig with Nabors Drilling. He loved to work hard and get his hands dirty.

A couple of years after moving to Swan Hills, he met his love, Jami Van Grootel. Their love weathered the storms and was undying. Even when distance separated them, their love endured.

Tyler moved to Calgary in December 2014 and was excited about a fresh new start in his life. He started doing some construction work and loved learning some new skills. He made wonderful new friends and met his bro, Joshua, from whom he was inseparable.

Tyler fell in love with Calgary and the surrounding area, and was always excited to tell us about his outings and new discoveries.

We find great peace in remembering these last few months, and having the opportunity to share in Tyler’s excitement for life and the future.

Tyler was an outgoing young man who loved meeting new people, and always surrounded himself with friends. He loved the outdoors, hiking and fishing, and just being with friends.

Tyler left us peacefully on April 24, 2015, close to friends he called his brotherhood.

Left to cherish and honor the memory of Tyler’s life are: • Michele and Jeff Trumpour, mother and stepfather • Julian Kovats, father • Marlow Van Alstyne, stepfather • Matthew Van Altyne, stepbrother • Jami Van Grootel, girlfriend • Janet Buchner and Greta Kovats, grandmothers • Aunts, uncles, cousins, and many friends The family would like to sincerely thank so many friends and family who have been a support to us during this very difficult time. Your thoughts and prayers have given us strength and mean the world to us.

A Funeral Service was held on Thursday, April 30, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. from Solid Rock Lutheran Church with Pastor Collin Hauch officiating.

If friends so desire, memorial contributions are gratefully accepted to The Calgary Dream Center (4510-Macleod Tr. SW Calgary, AB T2G 0A4). To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

Our dedicated team of funeral directors and colleagues: (Front L-R): Derek Robertson, Leona Norenberg, Keri Vickers, Bob Hanrahan (Middle L-R): John Person, Cam Parker, Jim Gillespie, Bart Orr, (Back L-R): Barrie Fenby, Robert Lyslo, Alvin Koehli

In this fast-paced, high-pressure world, we continue to sell monuments in the same fashion as Burgar’s first did back in 1906…

As professional funeral A ddirectors, we understand tthe trauma of losing ssomeone you love.

We also know your need W tto select a proper, fitting memorial tribute as m a reflection of your memories and to show m rrespect, honor and regard ffor your loved ones.

• We believe strongly that you should determine when the time is right for you to choose a monument or flower vase. Our policy is not one of high-pressure, act-now selling.

• We offer only high-quality, long-lasting products. Our 10 decades of experience have taught us what to look for in terms of materials, finishes, designs, etc.

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At Burgar Funeral Home, we appreciate every inquiry, and treat every transaction with the dignity and respect it so richly deserves.

CAMROSE & DAYSLAND

www.burgarfuneralhome.com Camrose and Daysland was in care of the arrangements Phone 780-672-2121 “Dedicated service since 1906”

For information on The Camrose Booster Obituary Page, contact your funeral director or The Camrose Booster

Phone 780-672-2121 4817-51 Avenue, Camrose Recorded Obituary Line 780-679-2400 “More than 100 years of Dedicated Service to Your Community”

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 40

Charlie Killam wins Junior High badminton event

By Murray Green

The Charlie Killam School (CKS) emerged with the most points in the regional badminton junior high tournament on April 23. Considering CKS doesn’t have Grade 9 students, that is a major achievement.

CKS recorded 37 points, while Forestburg was second with 19 points and Bawlf was third with 17.

In Grade 7 girls’ singles, Shalane Munro of Bawlf came in first, Casara Holm of Bawlf was second, Emily Tanton of Sedgewick came in third and Camryn Pasztor of Hardisty was fourth.

Chase Leslie of CKS won the boys’ Grade 7 singles over Callum Gau of CKS. Logan Oslund of Ryley finished third and Dylan Rosiechuck of Sedgewick came in fourth.

Grade 7 girls’ doubles was won by the Hay Lakes team of Cailey Slobodian and Dana Sych. Tea Maruschak and Hope Maron of CKS were second, Kora Oberg and Avrie Bish of Forestburg were third and, Keely Adams and Emile Reiman of Forestburg came in fourth.

In Grade 7 boys’ doubles, Ty Marcinkowski and Kale Hurlburt of CKS won the category. William McPhee and Bennett Rolston of CKS placed second, Erik Anderson and Landon Petiot of Viking finished third and Joel Bibby and Cole Helleksen of Ryley came in fourth.

In Grade 7 mixed doubles, Katie Foster and Tyler Bendfield of Daysland won the competition. Desyrae Leclercq and Blake Sittler of CKS placed second, Nadia Schultz and Lincoln Miskew of Tofield placed third and the duo of Jessica Hay and

Murray Green, Camrose Booster

Members of the gold and silver medal winning Charlie Killam School badminton team in the back row from left to right, Josh Cardinal, Tyson Dick,Blake Sittler, Callum Gau and Ty Marcinkowski. Middle row from left to right, Janae Milgate, Erica Bernard, Taylor Schultz, Kylie Ewasiuk, Megan Schacher and Desyrae Leclercg. Front row from left to right, William McPhee, Bennett Rolston, Kale Hurlburt, Chase Leslie, Tea Maruschak and Hope Maron.

Colton Raynard of Bawlf came in fourth.

The Grade 8 girls’ singles event was won by Chloe McIndoe of OLMP. Taylor Schultz of CKS finished second, Janessa Walker of Forestburg placed third and McKenzie Suchy of Ryley came in fourth.

In Grade 8 boys’ singles, Kohl Forster of Sedgewick emerged as the winner over Cale Yurkoski of Round Hill. Luke Johnson of OLMP was third and Matthew Pfeffer of Daysland came in fourth.

Brittany Delowski and Sydney Sorken of Sedgewick captured the Grade 8 girls’ doubles event. Kylie Ewasiuk and Megan Schacher of CKS received silver medals, Madison Forster and Baillie

Bish of Forestburg finished third and Erica Bjorgum and Kori Sheets of Round Hill came in fourth.

In Grade 8 boys’ singles, Blake Forster and Spencer Moller of Forestburg beat out Levi Osterwalder and Cody Bell of OLMP. Dustin Huebert and Nash Taylor of Tofield placed third and, Erik Bouck and Jesse Borgfjord of CKS came in fourth.

Janae Milgate and Josh Cardinal of CKS won the Grade 8 mixed doubles category. Erica Bernard and Tyson Dick of CKS finished second, Kaylee Wanncheko and Dawson Gates of Tofield placed third and Alexis Zettel and Matthew George of Killam came in fourth.

In Grade 9 girls’ singles,

Jasleem Kaur of Viking was the champion. She was followed by Sydney Leslie of CCHS in second, Laticia Lafantaisie of Daysland in third and Julie Tabbe of Cornerstone Christian Academy in fourth.

In Grade 9 boys’ singles, Kole Streich of Forestburg finished first, Shawn Cole of Ryley finished second, Lane Brockhoff of New Norway finished third and Chase Schachtschneider of Sedgewick finished fourth.

In Grade 9 girls’ doubles, Halley Hay and Riley Marler of Bawlf teamed up to win the division. Kassidy Baumle and Sara Friend of Bawlf placed second, Becky Amstutz and Mikayla Kuilboer of Killam were third

and Amy Galbraith and Kelly Galbraith of CCA came in fourth.

Carson Weins and Ethan Reay of Bashaw won the Grade 9 boys’ doubles over Brennan Munkedal and Jesse Bratrud of Ryley. Brandon Olstad and Marshall Kasa of New Norway finished third and Jordan Mandel and Brett Borth of Killam came in fourth.

In Grade 9 mixed doubles, Abby Fowler and Eric Pudlowski of CCHS garnered first place, Kaden Tritten and Jasper Margel of CCA finished second, Kiersten Vincett and Kurtis Lunty of Forestburg finished third and Ritchie Ancis and Kevin Quiazon of OLMP came in fourth.

Training begins in summer for next biathlon season

By Murray Green

The Augustana Vikings biathlon team is starting to prepare for next season.

Biathlon coach Lowell Niven is getting an early start.

“Although biathlon is typically a winter sport,” said Niven, “the spring and summer months present great opportunities to train and teach.”

Athletes use roller skiing, cross-country running and mountain biking as spring and summer alternatives to cross-country skiing on snow.

With more than 11 kilometres of paved roller ski trails and another 25 kilometres of running trails throughout the city, as well as a well-equipped gun range, Camrose is an ideal location for summer biathlon. All trails are accessible directly from Augustana Campus,

Augustana Vikings coach Lowell Niven has a busy summer.

helping the University of Alberta Augustana assist biathletes wishing to pursue post-secondary edu-

cation while training in the sport.

Niven is looking forward to coaching two

upcoming biathlon initiatives in Camrose, one for first-timers and another for young athletes who have already been active in the sport. The Vikings’ Kids’ Spring Beginner Biathlon program is aimed at individuals who have no or little previous shooting experience. Beginning May 6, participants aged 12 to 17 will learn rifle safety and the skills required to shoot a .22 bore rifle at 50m targets in the prone and standing positions.

Later this summer, Niven will host an Alberta biathlon tradition that he was involved in as a young biathlete himself.

“The summer biathlon camp has always been a great place for young biathletes to train and socialize with each other,” said Niven.

For more than 30 years, Augustana has hosted a Camrose Camp, a week-long residence camp

that brings biathletes from across the country to Camrose for high-performance summer training from July 13 to 17. When provincial camp organizers moved the annual summer camp to Canmore this summer, Niven saw an opportunity to continue to run it as a recruiting opportunity for his University team.

“While the mountains garner a lot of attention as the focal point for Nordic sports, Camrose has exceptional facilities and we are proud that our Augustana hospitality is always second to none,” said Niven.

Masters biathletes from all over the province will also gather in Camrose from June 19 to 21 to enjoy the Camrose trails and practice their marksmanship skills at the Camrose Biathlon Range.

For more information on Vikings biathlon and program registrations, visit vikings.ualberta.ca.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 41

Ballet Camrose members having a good year

NEGLECTED SPACE

Ballet Camrose received a perfect score at the Coronation Music Festival with a contemporary number called Neglected Space. Dancers in the number were Cassandra Olsen, Jocelyn Olsen, Michaela Gibson, Kaitlyn Levitt, Kristen Pearson and Kylie Peake.

Ballet Camrose members who passed their tap exams are, left to right, front, Victoria Watmough, Cassandra Robertson, left to right, back, Mikayla Bergstrom, Cassandra Olsen and Evyann Graham.

Dr. Darryl and Dyann Schultz speakers at May 13 Prayer Breakfast

By Dan Jensen

Dr. Darryl and Dyann Schultz will be the guest speakers and the St. Andrew’s Anglican Church will provide music at the fifth annual Camrose City and County Prayer Breakfast hosted by Mayor Norm Mayer and Reeve Don Gregorwich Wednesday, May 13.

Dr. Schultz attended Sifton School, Camrose Composite High School, and completed his pre-dentistry at Camrose Lutheran College (Augustana University College). He graduated from

the University of Alberta Faculty of Dentistry with distinction in 1978, upon which time he entered general practice in Camrose.

He enjoys many activities, including photography, running 10 km and 21 km races, flying (holding a commercial pilot’s licence and a multi-engine instrument rating), and grain farming.

He and his family have completed dental mission work in Ecuador, Nicaragua, Honduras, Brazil and Ukraine.

Prayer breakfasts in Camrose are fashioned after

the National Prayer Breakfast in Ottawa, which this year was held on April 21.

Participants are invited to come together in a spirit of unity that crosses religious, social and political boundaries, and to pray for and bless their communities.

Tickets for the Camrose City and County Prayer Breakfast may be purchased at City Hall, Camrose County, Wisemen’s Way Bookstore and the Camrose Church of God. More information may be obtained by calling 780682-3461.

Provincial volleyball silver medallists Ballet Camrose members who did well on their exams are left to right, front, Liam Dereniuk, Sadie Dereniuk, Sara Booth, Madyson Pinksen, left to right, back, Janaya Iverson, Jocelyn Olsen and Chelsey Chartrand.

By Dan Jensen Years of hard work and practice have paid off for Cassandra Olsen.

The Ballet Camrose student passed her Al Gilbert Tap 9 examination in February.

“Tap 9 is the highest level in Al Gilbert tap,” said Ballet Camrose instructor Colleen Olsen.

“She is the first person from Ballet Camrose to reach this level, and most likely in Camrose as well.”

Jocelyn Olson received a mark of 100 per cent on her Al Gilbert Tap 7 exam, while Madyson Pinkston and Sara Booth received marks of 100 per cent on their Primary Tap 2 exam.

Chelsea Chartrand was awarded 100 per cent for her Tap 2 exam. Mikayla Bergquist, Evyann Graham, Cassadie Robertson and Victoria Watmough achieved high marks on their Tap 4 exams. Sadie and Liam Dereniuk achieved high marks on their Primary Tap 2 exam, while Janaya Iverson achieved a great mark for her Tap 2 exam.

Perfect score Ballet Camrose achieved a perfect score of 100 per cent at the Coronation Music Festival for a contemporary number called Neglected Space.

“This was the first time our studio had ever achieved a perfect score and it was wonderful,” said Olsen.

Students who danced in Neglected Space were Cassandra Olsen, Jocelyn Olson, Michaela Gibson, Kaitlyn Levitt, Kristen Pearson and Kylie Peake.

The Battle River Vikings U17 girls’ club volleyball team competed against other U17 teams in the Alberta Volleyball provincial tournament held in Calgary on April 25 and 26. The girls played seven matches against teams from Calgary, Lethbridge, Plamondon, Three Hills and Cochrane to take home silver medals in Division 2. Team members back from left to right, coach Sue Nelson, Eve Esch, Rhonda Thygesen, Keely Blake and Karli Phillips. Front left to right, Trisha Wildeman, Camryn Gau, Caitlin Twomey and Kristen Brown. Missing are Genna Friend, Cassidy Bucek and assistant coaches Jill and Keri Alcorn.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 42

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Steer Clear of Abbreviations

Okay, so you want to include all the important basics. Don’t use strange abbreviations because our ads are designed to spell all the important details.

Besides, you are not paying by the line, but by the word, so there is really no need to abbreviate.

Be Honest

Exaggerating your item’s finer points may bring in a lot of responses, but a buyer who’s misled won’t appreciate it and will take his business somewhere else.

State Your Price

The cost of an item is one of the most important concerns of want ad readers.

Ads showing prices are ones which get results. Giving a price also serves to “weed out” those buyers not in your price range.

Be Accessible

Including a telephone number or address puts you in touch with potential buyers.

Be sure to state the hours you can be reached: a caller who can’t get through the first time often won’t call again.

Don’t hesitate to call us with any questions or problems you may have regarding advertising. Our professionally trained sales staff know the ropes, and would be happy to pass their know-how on to you. That’s why we’re here, to help you get the results you deserve.

Call 672-3142 Call 780-672-3142

4925-48 Street, Camrose

ads@camrosebooster.com class@camrosebooster.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS SEE THE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION STARTING ON PAGE 33 for more classified ads about cars, trucks, campers, RVs, automotive services and ATVs WEDDING DRESS MISTAKE? – If your error was putting it on once, fix the mistake.

Sell your dress with a Camrose Booster classified. Phone 780672-3142.

ROUND HILL SPRING MARKET – Monday, May 11, 5 - 7 p.m. For a table, call Terry.

780-672-6068.

OLE’S SPRING RUN-OFF – May 9, 10 a.m. 8, 3 and 1 km fun-run and walk. New location: Stoney Creek Centre. Register at www.camroserunning.ca

BRIDAL SHOWER FOR Melissa Kohlman, Sunday, May 17 at 1:00 p.m., Norsemen Inn, Camrose. Everyone welcome. Ladies please bring lunch.

S.O.S. (Service Options for Seniors) is having its annual general meeting on Tuesday, May 12 at 1:00 p.m. in the large boardroom, 2nd Floor, Camrose Community Centre, 4516-54 St., Camrose.

BAWLF LIONS’ CLUB ANNUAL MOTHER’S DAY BREAKFAST – Bawlf Community Centre, Sunday, May 10, 8:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Adults: $7.50; Children $5; Under five: free.

MOTHER’S DAY PANCAKE BREAKFAST – Hay Lakes Agriplex, May 10, 8:00 a.m. - 12 Noon. Adults: $8; Children under 10: $5; Children under five: Free.

ROSE CITY FARMERS’ MARKET Thursdays, 2 - 7 p.m.

Duggan Mall, Camrose Mother’s Day Draw!

Silver Creek Greenhouses will be here.

PETS/PET SUPPLIES

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

BATTLE RIVER VETERINARY SERVICES Practice Limited to Companion Animals Experienced Professionals Providing Quality Care and Service 780-672-6999 5208-51 Avenue, Camrose

2ND BEST PAINTER IN TOWN – 30 years’ experience for all your painting needs. Call Rick the Painter, 780-672-0391.

GOT PUPPIES – If that sneaky dog of the neighbour’s has been over lately and you’ve got a litter of puppies to prove it... move them fast with a Camrose Booster classified ad. Ph. 780672-3142.

TO GIVE AWAY

J.D.’s SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE – Ph. 780-672-7649.

THANK YOU I WOULD LIKE TO THANK my friends, family, Rosealta friends and staff for helping me celebrate my milestone birthday. Your cards, kind wishes and attendance mean the world to me. Thanks so much. – Clara Johnson I’D LIKE TO THANK the police, EMS, Fire Department and St. Mary’s staff who assisted me when my car rolled over April 23. – Sandy THE FAMILY OF THE LATE DONNA BOLDUC would like to extend our most sincere thank you to Dr. du Plessis and several of her colleagues who attended Mom during her stay on Unit Two. We also want to thank all the nursing staff for your wonderful care and compassion given to Mom during this difficult time, as well as to all the friends and relatives who came by for a visit. Thank you again from the Bolduc family.

PERSONAL DRINKING A PROBLEM? Alcoholics Anonymous, call 780-672-9903.

MOTHER’S DAY PANCAKE BREAKFAST – At Bittern Lake Hall, May 10, 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Adults: $7; Kids 6 - 12: $4; 5 and under: Free. Come help us celebrate Mother’s Day! Call Angie, 780281-0879 for more information.

LONELY 50-YEAR-OLD GENTLEMAN – Looking for a girlfriend. 780-672-2755, 780679-9228.

HAY LAKES SLIP AND BLOOMER PLANT SALE – May 16, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. at the Agriplex. Market tables, chili, pie and plants!

WILL ACCEPT OLD VEHICLES, machinery, scrap iron, etc. Car batteries (will pay for). Call 780-672-6917 or 780686-5211.

WANTED

WE SELL RUBBER STAMPS, stamp pads, and stamp pad ink. Camrose Booster Ltd., 4925-48 St., Camrose.

JUNK TO THE DUMP – Free estimates. Garages, basements, light hauling. 780678-1847 (cell), Tom.

LOST AND FOUND

YES, SHE’S SAFE! – Thank you all for your thoughts and prayers. 780-781-6193.

HELP WANTED LOOKING FOR SEMIRETIRED OR RETIRED INDIVIDUAL who can do snow removal and lawn care.

Call 780-608-3131.

KIDS CAMPUS IS NOW HIRING casual workers to fill in when regular staff become sick or take a vacation. Submit resumé in person at Kids Campus, 5604-47 Avenue, Camrose, AB. THREE SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE with the Camrose Arts Society, Summer Arts Program Coordinator and Program Assistant I. Both are full-time positions; applicants must be post-secondary students who are returning to school in Sept. Positions to start at the beginning of June. Applicants must be creative, enjoy working with children and possess good organizational skills. Program Assistant II - Casual part-time (on call). Position to start in July. Deadline for applications for all positions is May 15th. The Camrose Arts Society is an equal opportunity employer. Please drop off resumés in person to Jane at the Chuck MacLean Arts Centre (lower level of Co-op).

Sorry, but only those who will be selected for an interview will be notified.

PART-TIME HELP WANTED – Evenings and weekends required. Apply in person with resumé to Sure Exposure, Duggan Mall, Camrose.

FOR RENT ADS NOW UPLOADED TO The Camrose Booster Website DAILY!

SERVICES

XL DOG CRATE – 2’ W, 3’ L, 30” H. Good condition, $75. Ph. 780-608-8744.

GREY, FUZZY kittens. Ph. 780-672-1846.

FOR RENT

R.J.’S CONSTRUCTION Renovations, bathrooms, additions and repairs Garages, concrete work Arborite and tiles 20 years’ experience in Camrose Call Rob, 780-672-0521 LaCRIA TRUCKING Potable Water Hauling Residential, Commercial, Oilfield Gerald and Marla Steinwand, owners PHONE 780-679-9134 McTAVISH DELIVERIES LTD. Local and long distance moving Storage Insured and bonded Where your business is appreciated 780-672-5242, Camrose THE SHIRT OFF MY BACK TAILORING Full alteration service.

Tues. - Fri. 10-6, Thurs., 10-8, Sat., 9-4 4937-49 Street, Camrose, AB (East of the Main Post Office) Ph. 780-672-4793 DSS CONSTRUCTION Spring is here!

Time to start your spring projects. Give me a call and we can plan together.

Devin Meakins, Ph. 780-853-1080 RON’S ROTOTILLING Honda rear tine rototiller – No garden too big or small Small: $25; Medium: $30; Large: $40 Also rabbit manure and wood shavings – perfect soil conditioner/fertilizer.

Limited availability.

Phone 780-608-9695 WATER WELL CABLE TOOL DRILING Phone: 780-987-3463 or 780-901-0256

CAMROSE MOOSE HALL FOR RENT Ideal for weddings, banquets, any celebration or special occasion.

Call 780-672-2505 TWO-BEDROOM UNIT IN FOURPLEX – Five appliances. Available May 15. $950/ mo. Ph. 780-608-7386.

MAIN FLOOR OFFICE SPACE IN DOWNTOWN CAMROSE Newer building, quiet, peaceful, nice neighbours • Newly developed three-office suite. Total 469 sq. ft. includes sink and cupboards in one of the rooms, $890.32 monthly.

• Nice bright larger office with big picture window, 243 sq. ft., $393.46 monthly.

• Generous office, 192 sq. ft., $325.45 monthly.

All rents quoted include utilities. Call the fairest and most reasonable people in the business, Blain or Don at 780-672-3142 ASPEN TERRACE Modern, spacious, clean Includes fridge, stove, dishwasher, in-suite washer/dryer Heat, hot water, parking included Pet friendly In quiet surroundings All amenities within walking distance One- and Two-bedroom suites available Call office 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday - Friday 780-672-8681 Visit us on Kijiji MID-CITY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, 1017197 Alberta Ltd. For All Your Rental Needs We have: • Houses • Duplexes • 4-Plexes • Condos •Apartments • Storage and more!

Call 780-672-0662 or more info and listings or visit our ads on Kijiji TAMARACK PLACE Senior friendly community, smoke and pet-free.

Features a social room, elevator and on-site manager.

We are now accepting applications for our two-bedroom suites.

All suites contain five appliances, including in-suite washer and dryer.

Office hours: Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Ph. 780-678-2621

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 43

CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued) STUDENTS’ ROOMS FOR RENT – Newly renovated character home two blocks from university in Camrose. Large, clean and quiet, partially furnished.

Each floor has its own kitchen with laundry on main floor and basement; utilities and wifi included. Available immediately. $600 per room. Reduced rate if unoccupied over summer. Only two rooms left. Ph. Dave, 780678-6163.

TWO-BEDROOM BASEMENT SUITE in university area. Utilities included. Now available. No smoking, no pets.

780-855-2240.

NEWER TWO-BEDROOM FOURPLEX Suite includes five appliances and is close to downtown area.

Phone Rick, 780-608-5000 or George, 780-678-7610

HOUSEHOLD NICE THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SET – Also three-piece sofa set, two La-Z-Boy chairs and rocker. Ph. 780-660-3434.

LIVESTOCK / FEED

REAL ESTATE

BEEF UP YOUR CATTLE SALES – Advertise in The Camrose Booster. Phone 780672-3142.

HOUSE FOR SALE – 1,036 sq. ft. Woodridge-built bungalow, four bedrooms, two baths, all fenced and sodded with twocar parking pads. $279,900. Can be viewed on Kijiji. Please search “4423-74 St., Camrose home for sale”. Call Dave, 780-678-6163.

WALKOUT BUNGALOW – Overlooking Dried Meat Lake with total of 1,968 sq. ft. Double garage. Excellent condition. 20 minutes to Camrose. Ph. 780672-2490.

TWO-YEAR-OLD AND YEAR LING POLLED GELBVIEH BULLS – Call Winder’s Gelbvieh, 780672-9950.

MACHINERY SWATHER NO LONGER ‘CUTTING THE MUSTARD?’ Call The Camrose Booster Classifieds, 780-672-3142.

21 FT. CO-OP DEEP TILLAGE CULTIVATOR with drag harrows. Ph. 780-877-2429.

SEED HAY TECH COMMON ALFALFA SEED – Bred for hybrid vigor. $3.65 per lb. Dennis Dylke, Daysland, 780-374-3877.

COWBOY SEED BARLEY Germ. 87%. Call Rick, 780672-3555.

TV ENTERTAINMENT/ FIREPLACE UNIT – Brand new! Paid over $300 but too big for space. First $200 takes it. Ph. 780-679-7070.

Due to a valuable staff member moving out of Camrose, we now have an opening for a

Full-time Salesperson 40 hr./week Also required is a

Part-time Salesperson 16-24 hr./week

MISCELLANEOUS SEE THE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION STARTING ON PAGE 33 for more classified ads about cars, trucks, campers, RVs, automotive services and ATVs

If you appreciate quality footwear, are friendly, have a sense of style, and enjoy serving the public, apply in person with resumé to Daryl or Leta Shillington.

4851-50 Street • Downtown Camrose www.solecityshoes.com

PIPE — 1 1/2”, 2 3/8”, 2 7/8”, 3 1/2”, sucker rod 5/8”, 3/4”, 7/8”, plain or scraper type.

Other pipe and metal available.

1-800-661-7858.

HEINTZMAN UPRIGHT PIANO – Oak finish. Padded bench. Excellent condition, $500. Ph. 780-678-2875.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Vision Credit Union Ltd. Daysland Branch

PART-TIME MSR/TELLER POSITION: - Part-time MSR/Teller

GARAGE SALES

LAWN / GARDEN LAWN MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT – Power aerator, Ryan power rake, industrial power vacuum. Ph. 780-632-3265.

Love Shoes?

BAWLF VILLAGE-WIDE GARAGE SALE – Saturday, May 9, beginning at 9:00 a.m.

Maps available at Bawlf Country Store.

BOOSTER ADS GET RESULTS!

REQUIREMENTS: Candidates for this position should possess: - Strong interpersonal, organizational and communication skills - Willingness to learn quickly - Working knowledge of computer applications - An aptitude to train and work in a fast paced, changing environment - Must be bondable Please submit resumé to: Sandy Peters, Branch Manager Vision Credit Union Ltd. Box 130, 5004-50 Street Daysland, AB T0B 1A0 Phone 780-374-3951 Fax 780-374-3736 PLEASE NOTE: Only those individuals invited for an interview will be contacted.

Deadline for applications: May 22, 2015.

FREE ADVERTISING

If you have personal items (not related to a profession, trade or business) valued at $100 or less, we will give you a

FREE CLASSIFIED AD Your message will be delivered to almost 13,500 households!

• • • •

Mail, fax, email or drop off your ad copy.

One item per ad – 20 word limit.

Include the price of the item in your ad.

Offer excludes living things, except when offered for free.

_____________ _____________

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_____________ ___________

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SPRING SOIREE

University of Alberta chancellor Ralph Young was one of the speakers at a spring soiree held at the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre April 30.

✂

Example: Girl’s bicycle, like new, $70. 555-555-5555 WRITE YOUR AD HERE:

Mail to: Classified Ad Department, Camrose Booster Ltd. 4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 Phone: 780-672-3142 Fax: 780-672-2518 Email: ads@camrosebooster.com

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Page 44

Accounting Clerk Bayou Perma-Pipe Canada, Ltd., is a joint venture between The Bayou Companies, Inc. (Bayou) and Perma-Pipe, Inc; a pipe coating and insulation facility located in Camrose, Alberta. In addition to a full range of anti-corrosion coatings, we are a dynamic and growing supplier of factory pre-insulated piping systems to the oil and gas industry. We are currently recruiting for a Part-Time Accounting Clerk for our Camrose Facility.

Responsibilities: â&#x20AC;˘ General accounts payable/receivable functions â&#x20AC;˘ Prepare and submit customer invoices â&#x20AC;˘ Code, post and receipt payments â&#x20AC;˘ Prepare and coordinate deposit activities â&#x20AC;˘ Perform all necessary account, bank and other reconciliations â&#x20AC;˘ Monitor customer accounts for non-payment and delayed payment â&#x20AC;˘ Prepare cheques for signature/mailing, EFTs for upload to bank, and online bill payments â&#x20AC;˘ Analyze discrepancies and unpaid invoices â&#x20AC;˘ General support functions â&#x20AC;˘ Assist in month end reporting procedures â&#x20AC;˘ Find and use accounting data to resolve accounting problems and discrepancies â&#x20AC;˘ Assist with employee expense reports â&#x20AC;˘ Complete weekly payroll upload via spreadsheet â&#x20AC;˘ Perform filing and general administrative tasks â&#x20AC;˘ Liaise with other departments/customers/vendors Skills: â&#x20AC;˘ High School Diploma or equivalent â&#x20AC;˘ 1 - 3 yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; experience in clerical accounting â&#x20AC;˘ MS Office and knowledge of accounting software, specifically J.D. Edwards and Microsoft Excel â&#x20AC;˘ Knowledge of generally accepted accounting and bookkeeping principles and procedures

Family â&#x20AC;˘ Achievement â&#x20AC;˘ Integrity â&#x20AC;˘ Respect

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nice when you discover the job is as good as the coffee

Quality Training â&#x20AC;˘ Incentive Programs Benefits or Bonus Program Hiring the following positions for 1256146 Alberta Ltd., o/a Tim Hortons 3601-48 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 1L8

â&#x20AC;˘ 16 Food Counter Attendants, no experience

or education required, $12.50 per hour plus benefits for FT starting ASAP. Apply by mail, phone 780-672-5087 (Diane/Dave) or fax 780-672-8808.

Hiring the following positions for 796005 Alberta Ltd., o/a Tim Hortons 6602-48 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 4R1

â&#x20AC;˘ 16 Food Counter Attendants, no experience

or education required, $12.50 per hour plus benefits for FT starting ASAP. Apply by mail, phone 780-608-7626 (Roxy/Ken) or fax 780-672-9455.

Now hiring for permanent full-time/part-time Positions work rotating shifts of days, nights, graveyards and some weekends.

HIRING AT BOTH LOCATIONS IN CAMROSE Honesty, caring and a workplace that feels like home

Are you interested in pursuing an exci ng career with Petrofield Industries at our Tornado Hydrovac Trucksâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; manufacturing produc on facility? We are centrally located in the family-friendly community of SteÂ?ler, Alberta.

We currently have an opening for: â&#x2020;&#x2019; Service and Parts Manager Our Company has an enthusias c, fast-paced working environment, with advancement opportuni es.

Wage would be commensurate with experience/skills.

For more informa on about these posi ons and our company, check out our website www.tornadotrucks.com ResumĂŠs can be emailed to hr@petrofield.com or faxed to 403-742-1905

An employer you can count on

This position offers a competitive salary and benefits package.

Please submit your resumĂŠ and salary expectations referencing Accounting to: careers@bayoupermapipe.com Fax 877-208-9942 We thank you for your interest in joining the BPPC team; however, only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.

Hiring

Full/Part-time Lounge Server

Full-time is five shifts per week. Part-time is one to four shifts per week. Previous experience an asset but will train the right person possessing a positive attitude and desire to learn! Wages and gratituities. Afternoon and evening shifts available.

Full-time Line Cook Five shifts per week. Previous line experience an asset; however, will consider training a candidate with other relevant kitchen experience. $250.00 training bonus after four weeks of employment.

Full/Part-time Dishwasher Full-time is five shifts per week. Part-time is two to four shifts per week. Competitive wages and incentives. No experience necessary. Part-time is great for students. ** All full-time positions are eligible for medical / dental after six months as well as other discounts and incentives! ** Forward resumĂŠs to: careers@camroseresortcasino.com or via fax 780-679-4962 No phone calls please.

Please indicate position applying for.

LINE COOKS Part-time/Full-time.

Apply within.

6115-48 Avenue, Camrose

Elks service

Camrose Elks Lodge exalted ruler Gerry Czapp presented Terry Burrows with a five year pin and membership card for his dedication and service to the Elks club on April 13.

BUSINESS KEEPS BUILDING AT HAUSER HOME HARDWARE Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

WEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE HIRING! Cashier

Apply now for this customer-focused position. If you work well with all personality types, and can be available for flexible, full-time shifts, apply today.

Benefits of working at Hauser Home Hardware Building Centre â&#x20AC;˘ an exciting retail work â&#x20AC;˘ opportunity to learn about the environment thousands of products Home carries â&#x20AC;˘ competitive wages â&#x20AC;˘ opportunities for advancement â&#x20AC;˘ opportunity to help customers live better lives â&#x20AC;˘ a clean, safe working environment

Apply with resumĂŠâ&#x20AC;Ś 6809-48 Avenue, Camrose Phone 780-672-8818 Fax 780-672-8809 Email jill@hhbccamrose.ca

citation awards presented

By Dan Jensen

Augustana dean Dr. Allan Berger presented Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Entrance Citation Awards valued at $2,500 ($10,000 over four years) to Natasha Spencer, from Whitehorse, Darby Eistetter, from Pierceland, Saskatchewan, Rita Baumann, from Thorsby and Katrina Lexvold, from Leduc at the Augustana Community Awards Banquet Feb. 25.

Spencer and Baumann are studying biology, while Eistetter and Lexvold are earning Bachelor of Music degrees.

Spencer is a first year student who came to Augustana on the recommendations of alumni she knew in Yukon. She intends to embrace medical school, but would be delighted to try nursing or technician roles as well.

The Augustana Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Entrance Citation Award, which is given to students entering an undergraduate degree program, is based on superior academic performance in Grades 10, 11 and 12 (typically a minimum average of 95 per cent). The receipt of funding for the second, third and fourth years is contingent upon the student achieving a 3.5 grade point average on a full course load.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 45

Spring into Composting!

Weekly Curbside Compost Pickup for the Spring/Summer Months May to October Pack for Success!

Not sure what’s accepted?

Collection Schedule

Bin It Place your compostable materials (yard waste and kitchen organics) in a clearly labelled bin.

Acceptable Items ✔ Yard Waste – grass clippings, leaves, soft plant material, small prunings, untreated sawdust

Weekly Collection runs May thru October

Pick up a “Yard Waste” sticker at City Hall

Bag It If using bags for your compostable materials, make sure they are labelled “compostable” by their manufacturer.

Did You Know?

The average family of four produces over 500 kg of compostable materials every year. In Camrose, if that’s your fifth 20 kg bag, you could save $125 per year!

✔ Food Waste – fruit, vegetables and their peelings, coffee grounds and filters, tea bags, food soiled paper ✘ NO Pet or Animal Waste

Your collection day is the same as your garbage pick up.

Not sure of your collection day?

Visit www.camrose.ca/residentialwaste for a map of collection areas.

✘ NO Diapers

✘ NO Plastics (dryer sheets, static cleaning cloths, plastic bags, cello tape, etc.) ✘ NO Meat, Fish or Dairy Products Remember to keep your compostable materials one metre away from your regular waste on collection day!

Tips and Tricks By keeping meat, fish and dairy products out of your compostable materials, you’ll avoid attracting unwanted pests and help us produce better compost more quickly!

For more information on waste management in Camrose, visit:www.camrose.ca/residentialwaste or call 780-672-4428 REMEMBER TO GUARANTEE COLLECTION, HAVE YOUR WASTE AND COMPOST OUT BY 7:45 AM

GET YOUR COMPOST HERE FOR FREE The City of Camrose offers free compost to city homeowners for use in their yards.

Compost is not topsoil; it’s an organic supplement to your soil, helping gardens be healthy.

This compost is the result of the City’s ongoing program to recycle organic materials into compost.

Come get your free compost at the Centra Cam Recycling Depot, 4402-51 Avenue, Camrose.

For larger quantities of compost, call the city’s engineering department at 780-672-4428.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 46

PUBLIC NOTICE

2015 City of Camrose Garden Plot Program The City of Camrose is again providing garden plots for residents interested in gardening and requiring the use of a plot to grow produce.

Plots will be on sale at the Community Services Department (located in the Camrose Aquatic Centre at 5600-44 Avenue) Weekdays 8:00 am – 12:00 noon and 1:00 pm – 4:30 pm starting Wednesday, May 13, 2015.

Cost per plot – $35.00 (limit of one plot per person/family); Size of Plot – 4.57 m (15’) x 4.57 m (15’).

Plots are limited.

Happy Gardening!

PUBLIC NOTICE

Camrose Regional Sanitary Landfill Open Late Wednesdays May – September The operating hours for the Camrose Regional Landfill are extended on Wednesdays until 8:00 p.m. from May 6 through to September 30, 2015.

For more information contact the Landfill Scale House at 780-679-0087.

NOTICE OF STREET CLOSURE

The City of Camrose will be starting construction on the Camrose Creek Sanitary Trunk in Jubilee Park. Starting May 4, 2015, 51A Street will be closed between 46 Avenue to 47 Avenue. The City is currently anticipating that the road will be open to the public once again by May 29, 2015.

For additional information, contact Jeremy Enarson, Acting General Manager of Infrastructure & Planning for the City at 780-672-4428.

BIRTHS To Tanya Christiansen NOTICE

AGRICULTURAL SERVICE BOARD

ROADSIDE BRUSH AND WEED CONTROL PROGRAM Camrose County will be spraying along county roadsides for the control of brush and weeds commencing June 1, 2015.

Spraying will not be done in front of building sites, along field shelterbelts or other sensitive areas. The brush control program will be undertaken for safety, ease of snow removal and site line improvement.

The County recognizes that certain persons do not wish roadside adjacent to their property sprayed with herbicide.

These persons must complete an Agreement for the Restricted Use of Herbicides for Brush and Weed Control in Sensitive Areas and post Camrose County “Do Not Spray Area” signs prior to June 1, in each and every year.

These agreements are available at the Agricultural Services Office at 4728-41 Street, Camrose OR online at www.county.camrose.ab.ca (department/agriculture services/weed control/agreement for restricted use of herbicides). This agreement must be renewed and delivered to the Agricultural Services Office each year prior to June 1, in each and every year.

Effective June 1, 2015, the County will begin its roadside mowing program. The County recognizes that certain individuals wish to harvest the roadside vegetation for hay; if you wish to harvest the roadside vegetation you must contact the Agricultural Services office prior to June 1 and identify those locations. As per Bylaw #1020 the County reserves the right to at any time cut, spray, or otherwise destroy forage crop or grasses, weeds and other growth in the ditches or on the side slopes of any public highway under its jurisdiction.

For further information, please contact the Camrose County Agricultural Services Office at 780-672-4765.

You supply the photo in person or by email (ads@camrosebooster.com) and we will add it to your paid classified advertisement at absolutely no extra charge.

FIVE-PIECE WESTBURY DRUM SET – $400. Ph. 780373-3743.

ONLY applies to: Auto, Boats, RVs, Motorcycles, ATVs, Auto Misc., Pets/Pet Supplies, Lost and Found, Rentals, Livestock, Machinery, Household, Real Estate and Misc.

Always better – Always better read!

4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 Phone 780-672-3142 • Fax 780-672-2518 Email ads@camrosebooster.com

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS Estate of ALBERT OTTO RAU, late of Camrose, Alberta who died on February 4, 2015.

If you have a claim against this estate, you must file your claim by June 5, 2015, and provide details of your claim with JON STOLEE of Farnham West Stolee LLP, Barristers and Solicitors at 5016-52 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1V7.

If you do not file by the date above, the estate property can lawfully be distributed without regard to any claim you may have.

Summer is Here!

Drive attentively and watch for bicyclists.

and P J Spellisey, of Camrose, on April 20, a daughter.

To Luanne and Brent Flett, of Round Hill, on April 21, a daughter.

To Susanna and Frank Hofer, of Ferintosh, on April 20, a son.

To Koree Huebert and Jesse Gill, of Kingman, on April 21, a son.

To Debbie and Richard Petiot, of Camrose, on April 23, a son.

To Tiffany and Cole Walker, of Camrose, on April 26, a daughter.

DEATHS Bertha Bertschi,

of Camrose, on April 26, at 84 years of age.

Malford Brown, of Camrose, (formerly Sundre), on April 28, at 72 years of age.

James Gartner, of Daysland, on April 28, at 49 years of age.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 47

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at better than bank pricing!

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Personal Cheques All security features, unique background pattern to head off reproduction, copying and cut-and-paste operations.

500 cheques. . . . . $102.00 1000 cheques . . . $141.00

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80 cheques . . . . . . . . . . $25.95 120 cheques . . . . . . . . . $32.50 160 cheques . . . . . . . . . $35.00

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Connect to what matters: The power you need to spring into Spring!

Professional Excel Solutions • Thorsby • 1.844.259.1325 Audio Video Unlimited • 1.844.293.6654 2nd Floor Computers • 1.844.492.5746 PHONE 780-672-3142

4925-48 STREET, CAMROSE

AB SAT Admat May 2015

7.5” x 3.25” plus stub, black ink, white paper, numbered

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2015-04-21 10:58 AM

Central Agencies Home of the Week …MORE LISTINGS FROM CENTRAL AGENCIES

Premier quiet Valleyview location

ACREAGES 3 M IN UTE S

TO CAM RO

SE!

16.73 ACRES WITHIN A FEW MINUTES OF CAMROSE ... Over 1500 sq. ft. featuring hardwood/tile floors, granite/quartz counters, quality construction + more. Stunning kitchen w/white cabinetry, gas stove, centre island, computer desk, plenty of storage, prep space. Cozy living space w/gas FP. Gorgeous master w/5-pce. en suite, dual vanities, jet tub, enclosed shower. Dev. bsmt., infloor heat, media room, 2 bdrm., 4-pce. bath, laundry room, office/5th bdrm. Beautiful outdoor living w/low maint. decking, BI gas BBQ, covered veranda, above ground pool w/ attachments, landscaped fenced back yard. Triple 32’x37’ attached garage, 40’x60’ shop, both with infloor heat! What a lifestyle!

CA0031799 Asking $799,500 AWES O M E COU NTRY LI F EST YLE ... Just over 5 acres, close to New Norway. Quaint acreage, 4-bdrm. home will charm you w/its hardwood floors, natural lighted living area. View of countryside is beautiful, peaceful! Asking $289,900 CA0053177 BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE SETTING … in Round Hill.

Lots of potential to build a new home on large piece of residential property. Current home is of little value. Power and sewer. You will want to view this one! Asking $109,900 CA0054831

EXC. BUNGALOW, SHOPS, 80 ACRES OF COUNTRY! ... Looking for space, peaceful country lifestyle? Exc. 80 acre property w/beautiful 5-bdrm. 1668 sq. ft. bungalow. Spacious, bright open plan w/countryside views. Amazing kitchen, exc. dinette, lovely LR, cozy gas FP, spacious master, en suite, MF laundry. Exc. bsmt. dev., cozy in-floor htg. Covered deck. Attached 26’x22’ in-floor htd. garage, 38’x28’ htd. garage, 24’x24’ hobby shop + more! Wow, a must see! Asking $679,900 CA0055868 ABSOLUTELY ST U N N I N G ACREAGE! ... sq. ft.

G! 1890 IN ST LI walkout bunN EW galow on 6.5 acres w/triple car garage, 3-bdrm., 5-pce. en suite, gas FP, hardwood/tile floors, granite counters, vaulted ceilings, MF laundry, 2 WI closets. Two raised decks, room for a shop and only 300m off Hwy 833. You’ll love it!

Asking $595,500 CA0056774 WONDERFUL CLEAN ACREAGE ... with beautiful views. Move-in G! ready, has everyIN ST LI N EW thing you need incl. 6.72 acres of land w/outbuildings, 1160 sq. ft., nicely updated wellmaintained home w/5 bdrm. Ideal setup for horses. A must see! Ask $449,900 CA0058168

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY THE COUNTRY LIFESTYLE! … Wow! Mobile home for sale that is located on a leased 5 acre parcel ($400/mo.) only a few min. from the City of Camrose. Spacious, vaulted ceilings, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, lge. addition, 2 huge decks. Lease incl. taxes. Why rent a lot in town when you can enjoy the country lifestyle! Ask $85,900 CA0054771

Matthew Mayer

N EW PRIC E!

PRIVATE ACREAGE! … Looking for a hideaway or just wanting to enjoy the country lifestyle, you’ll want to explore this 3.21 acre property just NE of Camrose! Very well maintained bungalow w/lovely country kitchen, bright dinette, cozy LR. Recent upgrades: windows, kitchen cabinetry, flooring, doors, trims, bathroom, shingles, lots more! Awesome garden area, garage, misc. bldg.

Asking $275,000 CA0054359 ABSOLUTELY STU N N I NG! ...

Private acreage with peaceful setting, amazing views! With 11.44 acres, this modern country home is approx. 15 min. from Camrose. Natural light throughout house, cozy front veranda, 2 oversized back decks! MF will impress you w/its quaint kitchen, large dining area, LR, 2 bdrm., 2 baths. Awesome country lifestyle! This acreage also has additional home, other various outbuildings. CA0056674 Asking $588,000

FARMS RES!

80 ACSUPERB WOW! BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, COUNTRY SETTING! ... Exceptional property w/80.6 acres only 2 miles from pavement.

Custom built 1452 sq. ft. rancher built in 2013.

Bright open plan, vaulted ceilings, hardwood flooring, cedar ceilings/walls. Awesome country kitchen, lovely LR, spacious master, en suite, MF laundry, exc. bsmt. dev. w/huge family room.

Attached 28’x33’ htd. garage, 12’’x1x16’ man cave/office, superb 15.5’x24’ greenhouse and more! Fenced w/71 acres in hay land. Lots of room to grow! A peaceful, relaxing lifestyle! Ask $779,900 CA0046813 HALF SECTION! ... 318.97 acres only one mile south of Coal Creek Golf Resort and Black Nugget Lake Campground. 0.5 mile off oiled road. 290 arable acres. Good potential bldg. site. Services readily available. Surface lease $1950/yr. Three metal bins. Wanting to expand or build your own home, take a look!

Asking $975,000 CA0047001

Make sure you see our full page on page 48!

Central Agencies Inc. REAL ESTATE

4870-51 Street, Camrose

780-672-4495

By Murray Green

Your dream home is waiting for you in a quiet cul-de-sac in beautiful Valleyview.

This three level split is attractively designed, has a three vehicle garage, a park-like backyard and is close to walking paths.

This gorgeous home is completely finished; all you have to do is move in and start relaxing in fine style. You will love the vaulted ceiling, hardwood flooring, bright windows and display niches.

Step up from the entrance to enjoy the huge and inviting living room that leads to the handy dining area and fabulous kitchen. The bright kitchen offers white cabinets, granite counters, corner pantry, a handy centre island with pull outs, a phone desk and a corner sink facing the back yard.

An amazing sun room is the ideal spot to enjoy the warmth of infloor heating, while reading a good book. It also has access to the yard. Two bedrooms with generous closets, a four piece bathroom and laundry room finish the main level.

A loft overlooking the living room is located on the upper floor with the huge master bedroom that features a large walkin closet and desirable five piece ensuite, complete with a soaker tub and infloor heating.

The fully developed basement offers a comfortable family room, an additional bedroom, office or den with a fireplace and four piece bathroom.

A two tiered deck leads to the fenced and large landscaped yard. In front you will find a heated triple attached garage for your vehicles or big toys.

Be sure to view this exciting home at 5608-27 Avenue. An open house will be held on Saturday, May 9 from 1 to 3 p.m. It is priced to sell at $529,900. For a personal tour contact Matthew Mayer at: Central Agencies Inc.

4870-51 Street, Camrose 780-672-4495 or 780-781-7088 cell

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 5, 2015 – Page 48

CENTRAL AGENCIES INC. REAL ESTATE – INSURANCE

Follow us on…

4870-51 Street, Camrose • 780-672-4495 • 1-800-809-8040 • centralagencies.com After Hours: Matthew Mayer, 780-781-7088; Tylor Keller, 780-281-0016; Lyndsey Delwo, 780-678-6117; Jillian Wideman-Lyon, 780-781-8787; Cole Walker, 780-679-5544; Darrell Rosland, 780-679-2170; Graham Wideman, 780-679-8384; Matt Banack, 780-608-9733. After Hr. Pager: 780-608-1078.

Open HouseS Thur., May 7, 3-5 p.m.

4513-73A Street BEAUTIFUL MODERN 2-STOREY HOME … is close to west end shopping, awesome playground!

Family friendly, everything you need incl. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, cozy veranda out front.

Back yard fully landscaped, fenced, 2-tier deck off kitchen, double car garage.

CA0057303 Asking $292,000

Fri., May 8, 2-4 p.m.

5208-53 Avenue GREAT STARTER HOME ... or investment oppor tunity.

Close to schools and downtown. Asking $255,900 CA0056992

Sat., May 9, 11 am - 1 pm 148 Edgewood Close CL A SSIC B U N G A L OW IN IDEAL LOCATION ...

This cared for home has a great layout, nice sized kitchen, 3 bdrm. w/reno’d en suite, WI closet. MF laundry, htd. garage, a/c. Landscaped yard. Close to parks, schools, trails. Perfect fit for any family!

Asking $335,500 CA0055771

Sat., May 9, 11 am - 1 pm 3323-52B Street EXC. FULLY FIN. 2186 SQ. FT. 2-STOREY ... steps away from park, walking trails ! !

Dble. htd. garage, JUST LISTED awesome kitchen, huge centre island, walkthrough pantry, under-cabinet lighting, granite throughout. 6 bdrm., flex room + much more!

Asking $479,900 CA0058176

Sat., May 9, 1-3 p.m.

5608-27 Avenue Close

“Home of the Week – see page 47” PREMIER VALLEY-VIEW CULDE-SAC LOCATION ... close to parks, walking !

ED trails.

ComR EDUC pletely fin. w/gorgeous features. Upgraded walnut hardwood, floor tiles. Beautiful kitchen w/upgraded white cabinetry, granite counters, corner pantry. Lots of living space w/cozy dinette, spacious living, stunning sun room w/ yard access. 5-pce. en suite, WI closet in master. Fin. bsmt. Huge yard, fenced/landscaped, 2-tiered deck, impressive triple htd. garage.

You’ll love it! Asking $529,900 CA0053975

OVER $300,000

IM M AC UL AT E BUNGALOW IN VA L L E Y V I E W ! ! ...

Hardwood ED T LIST floors,JUS vaulted ceilings, granite counter tops, maple cabinets, fully fin. bsmt. Triple car htd. garage, RV parking, exc. yard w/stunning deck.

Too much to note, have a look for yourself!

Asking $499,900 CA0058806 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW HOME, A W E S O M E ED ! YARD! ... Wow! T LIST Cul-de-sac JUS location, beautiful spacious 1630 sq. ft. w/exc. MF living space! Lovely front LR, exc. kitchen w/ lots of workspace, 2 pantries, awesome dinette, family room. Spacious master, en suite, MF laundry. Exc. bsmt. dev., huge family/games area. 26’x22’ garage, RV parking + more! Exc. retirement or family home!

Asking $409,900 CA0058946 EXCITING 2186 SQ. FT. FLOOR PLAN BY ZETSEN MASTER BUILDERS … 4 bdrm., flex room, walk through pantry, awesome kitchen, lovely master w/5-pce. en suite.

CA0046334 Asking $444,900 GREAT 1528 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW IN DUGGAN PARK! ... Spacious front entrance, stunning kitchen w/maple cabinets, under-cabinet lighting, tile backsplash + SS appl. Huge master w/2-pce. en suite, lge. family room, hardwoof floors and pellet stove. Many reno’s done in prior years. Asking $309,900 CA0042283 EXCELLENT BUNGALOW ... only steps away from west end shopping, golf course! Hardwood/tile flooring, granite counter tops, barrel ceiling, custom bookshelf, 2 gas FP, beautiful kitchen, bright windows, awesome master w/ en suite, MF laundry. 25’x25’ garage. Too much to note – call today! CA0057326 Asking $427,900

STUNNING NEW HOMES BY Stop in for info on all the new Zetsen homes!

OPEN HOUSE Thur., May 7 2-4 p.m.

3425-51 Street

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR PERSONAL VIEWING! All homes come complete with New Home Warranty and a one-year contractor’s warranty.

CAMROSE HOMES OVER $300,000 E XCITING NEW MULTI-LEVEL FLOOR PLAN FROM ZETSEN MASTER BUILDERS ... Lovely kitchen, vaulted ceilings, gas FP, master bedroom plus 5-pc. en suite on MF, spare bedrooms above garage. Call today!

Asking $399,900 CA0046337 NEW DESIGN FROM ZETSEN MASTER BUILDERS … 20’x24’ garage, vaulted ceiling in master, WI closet, 3 bdrm., 3 baths.

Asking $387,900 CA0051819 A M A Z I N G CUSTOM BUILT WA L KO U T BUNGALOW IN VA L L E Y V I E W !

WOW ! ... Premier location! Exceptional quality, impressive floor plan. Featuring 9’ and 13’6 coffered ceilings, gorgeous open stairwell, beautiful hardwood floors, extra large windows, custom cabinetry and granite. Amazing kitchen and cabinetry with huge island and breakfast bar. Awesome great room and dinette with views. Superb master and en suite. MF laundry. Excellent bsmt., infloor heating, huge FR/games area, custom bar and media room! Awesome yard, cov. deck, private courtyard and AC. Triple garage. It’s perfect!

Asking $859,900 CA0055578 IMPRESSIVE BILEVEL, CLOSE TO PARKS! ... Wow! A perfect gem! You’ll love the bright open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, gorgeous hardwood flooring. Superb kitchen, large island w/breakfast bar, WI pantry. Great dinette, lovely bright LR, spacious master, WI closet, en suite. Exc. bsmt. dev., large media/games room, 2 bdrm.

Awesome yard, fenced, alley access + more.

Just move in! Asking $345,900 CA0057460 BEAUTIFUL 2006 SQ. FT. HOME IN CREEKVIEW! … Triple garage, walk through pantry, bonus room, MF laundry, close to park and walking trails.

Asking $474,900 CA0051286 WOW! IMPRESSIVE FAMILY BI-LEVEL, CLOSE TO PARK! ... Exc. presentation featuring beautiful open staircase, vaulted ceilings, columns, arches, display ledges, beautiful hardwood flooring. Exc. kitchen cabinetry, granite, huge master, superb en suite. Exc. bsmt. dev.

Very nicely landscaped, fenced, paved alley, lots more! Impressive home, just move in!

Asking $387,900 CA0057181 BEAUTIFUL WALKOUT BUNGALOW OVERLOOKING AWESOME! VALLEY! ... Amazing valley views, impressive custom built 1771 sq. ft., spacious open floor plan, beautiful wood accented ceilings, lovely hardwood flooring, gorgous 2-sided stone FP in LR, exc. kitchen cabinetry, soapstone countertops, superb en suite, 6’ tub, beautiful WI shower, MF laundry, exc. bsmt. In-floor htg., a/c, family/media room, games area + more! Beautifully landscaped yard, 33’x24’ garage. You’ll love it!

Asking $769,000 CA0056400 EXCELLENT 4 BDRM. FAMILY HOME IN CREEKVIEW ...

Open concept w/ large bright winE! IC PR dows in the spaW NE cious LR and dinette, both adjoined to the lovely kitchen w/gas stove and large island w/sink and eating bar. Spacious en suite, corner shower and separate corner soaker tub. Awesome theatre room. Bsmt. is nicely finished with a FR, 4th bdrm. and 3-pc. bath. Double attached garage and large shed complete this excellent home. Be sure to view! Asking $405,000 CA0055448

SOLD

NEXT TO NEW, COMPLETELY FINISHED! … Across from park/ playground, close to walking paths. Bright, beautiful finishing. 4 bdrm., 3 baths, gorgeous white cabinetry, upgraded appl. pkg., durable tile/laminate/vinyl flooring. Fenced yard, dble. garage, cozy deck. Awesome master w/ vaulted ceiling, WI closet, 5-pce. en suite w/htd. floors. Beautiful area, you’ll love it! CA0054737 Asking $419,500

Beautiful Bungalows and Two Storeys

by Battle River Homes Valleyview

• 1400 sq. ft.

• 2 bedrooms • Cul-de-sac • 26’x28’ garage Asking $506,162 CA0047091

TERRIFIC 1,404 SQ. FT. HOME, IN CREEKVIEW ... 3 bdrm., raised eating bar, corner pantry, nice master c/w large WI closet and 5 pce. en suite!

Asking $394,900 CA0046342

HOMES FEATURE: • Covered front entry • 9’ and vaulted ceilings • Hardwood flooring • Cozy fireplace • Lovely maple cabinets • Granite countertops • Large island and pantry • Superb main floor laundry • In-floor basement heating • Covered deck FINISHED WITH ELEGANCE!

SW Meadows

Walkout Lot Available – Build Your Dream Home!

SOLD • 1932 sq. ft.

• 3 bedrooms • Bonus room • 22’x24’ garage Asking $409,162 CA0050598

1 7 4 5 SQ. FT. 2-STO R EY … 3 bdrm., 3 baths, bonus room, 5-pce. en suite, MF laundry plus much more!

Asking $444,900 CA0046348 FULLY FINISHED HOME IN VALLEY VIEW ... !

W LISTING Triple garage.

NE Asking $439,900 CA0057532 EXC. BUNG A L O W , CENTURY MEADOWS! ... Spacious foyer, cork flooring, tray ceilings, extra bright LR, lovely country kitchen, bright dinette, MF laundry, 3 baths. Exc. bsmt. dev., a/c. Attach. htd. garage, large maint.-free deck, alley access + more! CA0057960 Asking $337,900 NEW BUNGALOW, CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION! ... By Tom Banack ConstrucG! NEW LISTIN tion. Energy efficient built 1460 sq. ft., 3 bdrm., vaulted ceilings, awesome kitchen, granite, FP, superb master, en suite. MF laundry. Bsmt. all framed, cozy in-floor htg. Htd. garage all fin. + lots more!

Asking $443,900 CA0056594 BEAUTIFUL WALKOUT BUNGALOW BACKING ONTO PARK! ... New and exciting floor plan in Blackstone Estates! Exc. presentation, beautiful staircase, bright windows, coffered ceilings, hardwood, tile flooring. Exc. kitchen, granite, pantry, gorgeous great room w/beautiful FP, superb master, en suite. MF laundry, in-floor htg. 24’x26’ htd. garage all fin. A/C and more!

Pick your colours! You’ll love it! CA0052047 Asking $529,400 ONE OF A KIND BACKING ONTO THE CAMROSE FOUNTAIN! ...

110’x120’ lot with walkout basement, mature trees and private back yard. 1370 sq. ft. above grade, single attached garage, spacious LR, covered deck. So much potential! Here’s your chance to own one of Camrose’s premier locations!

Asking $379,000 CA0044038 NEW BUNGALOW, CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION! ... By Tom Banack ConstrucG! NEW LISTIN tion. Energy efficient built 1439 sq. ft., 3 bdrm., vaulted ceilings, awesome kitchen, granite, FP, superb master, en suite. MF laundry. Bsmt. all framed, cozy infloor htg. Covered deck, superb 26’x22’ garage all fin., in-floor htg. Lots more! CA0056601 Asking $443,900 1404 SQ. FT. M U LT I - L E V E L HOM E IN CREEKVIEW! ...

Functional kitchen, corner pantry, LR, 2 spare bdrm. on MF, master above garage w/4-pce. en suite, WI closet. Asking $426,900 CA0051296 EXCELLENT 1,336 SQ. FT. HOME, STEPS AWAY FROM PARK AND WALKING TRAILS... Lovely kitchen c/w center island, gas stove, corner pantry and stylish range hood. Vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors plus much more!

Asking $374,900 CA0055277

SOLD

RENOVATED 5-BDRM. BI-LEVEL ... backs onto schoolyard. Substantial renovation on main level has created beautiful open concept design, including triple pane windows, new flooring, updated 3-pce. en suite, brand new kitchen w/SS appl., tons of storage/workspace + handy centre island. 3 bdrm. up, 2 down, attached 24’x28’ garage, RV parking, fenced yard + more. Asking $359,900 CA0051944 EXC. FAMILY HOME IN C E N T U RY MEADOWS ... Hardwood floors, oak cabinets, nice master w/4-pce. en suite, jetted tub, huge family room, awesome tiled shower. 24’x24’ htd. garage, RV parking, only steps away from park, walking trails.

Asking $368,000 CA0056151 SPACIOUS FAMILY BUNGALOW, DESIRED G! IN CUL-DE-SAC! ...

ST LI W NE You’ll love the Century Meadows location w/ school, parks close by. Lovely spacious LR, DR, awesome country kitchen w/maple cabinetry, granite, 5 bdrm., en suite, family room, games area. Great yard, attached htd. garage + more!

Asking $339,000 CA0058188 EXC. QUALIT Y BUILT MODIFIED BI-LEVEL ... located in Century Meadows close to Jack Stuart School, playgrounds, walking trails. 4 bdrm., office/den, 3 baths. Beautiful, mature landscaped yard. Don’t miss out on this one!

Asking $368,000 CA0056587

OVER $300,000

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN V IC TO RIA PARK! ... !

G Close to parks, NEW LISTIN refreshed, bright open floor plan w/easy access, great for seniors! Exc. country kitchen, bright dinette, garden doors to private covered deck. Lovely LR, cozy gas FP, spacious master, en suite, MF laundry, dev. bsmt. 24’x24’ attached garage, RV option. Great retirement or family home! Asking $365,000 CA0058571 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW BACKING E! ONTO PARK! IC PR NEWopen ... 5-bdrm., beautiful floor plan, vaulted ceilings, lots of bright windows. You’ll love kitchen design, bright dinette, cozy great room, den, spacious master, en suite, MF laundry.

Awesome bsmt., superior sound proofing, coffered ceilings, huge family room. Exc. yard, rubber matted play area, huge tiered deck, chain link fencing, RV parking. CA0057913 Asking $399,000 B E A U T I F U L PARKRIDGE ESTATES MODIFIED BUNGALOW ON PARK! ...

Premier location G! NEW LISTIN – school, walking trails close by. Impressive quality built home.

Bright open plan, vaulted ceilings, hardwood flooring. You’ll love the park views from great room, dinette, deck. Exc. kitchen, 5 bdrm., 4 baths, den, MF laundry. Awesome ICF bsmt., in-floor htg. Beautiful yard, park views, htd. garage, RV parking + lots more! You’ll love it!

Asking $585,000 CA0058383 PERFECT FAMILY HOME IN CREEKVIEW! ...

Spacious entry, open concept floor plan. Kitchen styled w/granite, SS appl., beautiful hardwood. Great dining area, gas FP, MF laundry, Master has spa-like 5-pce. en suite. 2 bdrm. up + awesome bonus room! Lots of extra features incl. a/c, htd. garage, RV parking.

Great landscaping, fully fenced corner lot.

Asking $480,000 CA0052798 BRIGHT, INVITING BI-LEVEL ... w/open concept floor plan. Backs G! NEW LISTIN onto open field!

Completely fin. inside and out – just move in!

Vaulted ceiling, 2+2 bdrm., 3-pce. en suite, cork flooring, gas FP, dble. attached garage, fenced yard. You’ll love the unobstructed north view, it’ll make you forget you’re living in the city!

Asking $359,900 CA0058550 C UL-DE-SAC LOCATION W/PARKS, PLAYGROUND, WALK ING TRAILS CLOSE BY! ... Exc. presentation, bright open design w/18’ and 9’ ceilings, beautiful hardwood flooring, gorgeous staircase. Exc. kitchen, lovely LR, bright dinette w/garden door to covered deck. Superb master, awesome en suite, MF laundry, ICF bsmt. w/ in-floor htg. Oversized yard, attached garage + more! You’ll love it!

CA0056885 Asking $439,000 S T U N N I N G HOME! … 1910 sq. ft. 2-storey only steps away from park and walking trails. Bright DR, MF laundry. Great family home! Asking $459,900 CA0046346

BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW HOME - CLOSE TO JACK STUART SCHOOL AND PARKS! ...

Impressive 1,650 sq. ft. home with a bright open design. Featuring beautiful hardwood and bamboo flooring! Lovely LR, formal DR. Excellent kitchen package, breakfast bar, BI pantry and WI pantry. Bright dinette and main floor FR. Spacious master, en suite. Excellent basement. Two cozy gas FP. Very nicely landscaped yard, 26’x24’ heated garage, RV parking and more! Asking $389,000 CA0050905 A M A Z I N G FIND! ... Huge bungalow on huge cul-de-sac R EDUCED ! lot. 1796 sq. ft. all new windows, fenced mature yard w/alley access. 2 lge. LR on MF, one w/wood FP, formal DR + dinette, workable kitchen, laundry room, 2 bdrm., master w/his/hers closets, 3-pce. en suite. Mostly fin. bsmt. w/cozy family room, 2nd wood FP, 1 bdrm., 3-pce bath, tons of storage/hobby space. Double attached garage w/ house access, new driveway/garage floor. Tons of RV parking, newer deck, fruit trees, tons of room for garage or workshop in back yard.

Asking $369,500 CA0051844

IN CITY OF CAMROSE

Call us for your free market evaluation!

780-672-4495

CAMROSE HOMES UNDER $300,000

MOVE-IN READY, CORNER LOT BUNGALOW ... well maintained, close to !

G playgrounds, parks IN ST LI NEW in Victoria Park neighbourhood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, open concept kitchen/dining area, large sunken LR. Fully landscaped yard, dble. garage.

Don’t miss out on this opportunity!

Asking $268,000 CA0058640 WON DE RFUL FAMILY BUNGALOW … across from park, playground. 5 bdrm., 3 bath incl. 3-pce. en suite, vinyl windows, fin. bsmt. Workable eat-in kitchen w/pantry pullouts, centre island, MF laundry option. 24’x24’ garage, fenced yard. Great for young family or retiree!

CA0052700 Asking $296,500 PERFECT FOR FIRST TIME BUYER OR INVESTORS!... New furnace, H20 tank, flooring and windows. 3 bed, 1 bath home on large lot close to downtown conveniences. C A0023243 Asking $154,900 E XCEP TIONA L CONDO ACROSS FROM JUBILEE PARK! ... Bright E AG AR windows, east facW/G ing balcony, lovely kitchen, WI pantry, gas FP, a/c unit, MF laundry, master bdrm. w/3-pce. bath, WI closet plus much more! Call today!

Asking $289,900 CA0048491 COZY, AFFORDABLE BUNGALOW ... Close to downtown, Mirror Lake walking paths.

Ideal one lvl. living lifestyle w/2 bdrm., 4-pce. bath, spacious LR, workable kitchen/dining, large entryway, MF laundry! Private deck, fenced yard, single garage. Recent updates include a few windows, plumbing, furnace, washer/dryer, exterior doors, sink/shower in bath. Quick possession. Great rental or if looking to downsize. Ask $149,500 CA0055413 TERRIFIC BUNGALOW IN GREAT N E IGHOU R HO OD close to west end G ! ... amenities!

NEW LISTIN Asking $259,900 CA0058245 FAMILY FRIENDLY BI-LEVEL ...

5 bdrm. Located close to parks, schools, rec centre. Mature fully landscaped, fenced yard w/ dble. garage. A must see!

CA0055870 Asking $284,500 COME ENJOY THE CAREFREE LIFESTYLE ... this condo has to offer! Exc. design, vaulted ceilings, disG ! play ledges, open conIN ST LI W ceptNE plan. Centre island, white cabinetry. 2 nice size bdrm., 2 baths, laundry, storage PLUS a garage. Asking $215,000 CA0058760

COZY HOME CLOSE TO 2 SCHOOLS, DOWNTOWN CORE ... Mature area w/quiet surroundings. 1.5-storey w/3 bdrm., 2 baths, spacious eat-in kitchen, den and living space. One bdrm., 4-pce. bath down.

2 bdrm. up. Hi-E furnace, a/c, updated bsmt. windows. Single garage, generous 52’x130 R2A lot. Subject to probate. CA0059375 Asking $153,500 IMPRESSIVE 3-SUITE CHARACTER HOME ... close to Augustana, downtown core. Over 1000 sq. ft. on each ! level featuring total EA R COLLEGE A of 6 bdrm., 3 baths, upgraded furnace, tons of charm. 8’10” ceilings and all new windows on MF. Upper level bright, private w/gorgeous treed views. Separate access to each suite and shared laundry. Huge potential! Asking $249,900 CA0026595 RIDGEPOINT TOWNHOUSE CONDO ... 3 bdrm., 2 baths, well maintained. Maint. free living at its finest! Call today to view! Asking $202,900 CA0054143 MODERN DAY FAMILY BI-LEVEL IN DUGGAN PARK ... 3 bdrm., 2 baths. Exc. floor plan w/large fenced yard. A must see!

Asking $299,700 R EDUCED ! CA0054426 CUTE, COZ Y, MOVE-IN READY ... Great rental or first time home w/upgraded vinyl ! windows, siding, G IN ST LI NEW Hi-E furnace, hardwood floors, newly painted.

Bright living space, cozy kitchen, partial bsmt. dev. w/laundry, family room, storage. Single garage, RV parking, fenced yard. Immediate possession! Asking $169,500 CA0058246 GORGEOUS, BRIGHT CONDO OVERLOOKING JUBILEE PARK! ... You’ll enjoy this worry free lifestyle, no maintenance condo in Park Place North. MF condo features 2 bdrm., 2 full baths. Close to shopping. Beautiful view of park, a must see!

Asking $268,000 CA0051946 EXC. OPPORTUNITY TO RENOVATE A HOUSE + CREATE YOUR HOME! ...

G! NEW LISTIN 1156 sq. ft. bungalow offers 3 bdrm. on MF, additional bdrm., office in fin. bsmt. Great living space w/lge. LR upstairs, huge rec area down. Oak kitchen, dining area w/patio doors overlooking awesome fenced yard w/lge. deck, dble. detached htd. garage, RV parking. Great opportunity!

Asking $267,500 CA0058629

SOLD

COMMERCIAL LOT EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY, MAIN STREET CAMROSE! ... Vacant lot zoned C1. Call for details!

Asking $89,000 CA0052828

MULTI-FAMILY LOTS

OUT OF TOWN

GREAT BUNGALOW IN ROSALIND … Open concept floor plan. Nice sized kitchen, 3 bdrm., 2 baths on MF. Partially fin. bsmt. dev. w/bdrm., bath. 32’x36’ detached garage w/htd. work area. Big lot, lots of space to work with. A great home to call yours!

CA0052796 Asking $254,900 GREAT 4-BDRM. BUNGALOW IN ROUND HILL ... located in quiet area on 2 lots w/double attached garage. 4 bdrm., 3 baths. Nice wood burning FP in LR. Be sure to view! CA0056306 Asking $239,900 FERINTOSH ... Charming 1-bdrm. home w/fire pit, deck, pr ivate yard, garage. Many recent upgrades for very inexpensive living. Great starter home, summer/winter retreat, in-between or retirement place/community. Only $99,000 CA0045645 EXC. BUILT BUNGALOW IN ROUND HILL ... easy commute to Camrose, Edmonton. 5 bdrm., 3 bath modern day style home will impress you w/its bright, open concept floor plan, many upgraded features! Outside has front covered porch, large back deck, htd. dble. garage! Come live in the quiet of the country with convenience of a small town!

CA0055922 Asking $329,900

GRANDVIEW AREA R2A LOT WITH EXCELLENT LOCATION! ... Wow! 56.7’x179’! Lots of potential for your next investment project! Excellent opportunity!

Asking $159,900 CA0048418

GREAT OPPORTUNITY! ... Bare lot bordering 48th Avenue and 46th Street in Camrose. Close to schools, downtown. Zoned DC. Asking $150,000 CA0004722 TOWNHOUSE LOT WITH 4 SEPARATE TITLES ... backing onto park! Excellent location! Asking $223,900 CA298468 2.5 ACRES ZONED R3 AND MULTI-FAMILY ... Exceptional west end location across from huge park and playground, by west end amenities. Lots of potential with re-division options. Call now! CA298482

RESIDENTIAL LOTS HUSTLE PARK ... by huge playground and west end amenities!

• 50 lots with alley access, starting from $82,900 • 20 cul-de-sac lots, starting from $103,900 SOUTHWEST MEADOWS ... by parks, playground and West End amenities!

• 18 lots with alley access, from $78,500 • 17 large cul-de-sac lots, from $103,900 Call now for more information!

EXCELLENT LOT TO BUILD YOUR NEW HOME ... offered at an extremely great price close to west end shopping.

Asking $65,000 CA0048714

We offer Multiple Listing Service

INVESTMENTS

BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE SETTING – EXCELLENT FUTURE DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY! ... Wow! 2.15 acres located in the City of Camrose

by Creekview Subdivision, Stoney Creek Park and walking trails. This property offers an exceptional building site with a very private treed setting for future development. Lots of potential here! Asking $425,000 CA0014990

MOBILE HOME

FANTASTIC TURN KEY R E V E N U E PROPERTY! ...

Full duplex includes two 1050 sq. ft. units equally equipped w/3 bdrm., one bath on upper, eat-in kitchen, comfy LR on lower floor.

Great central location. Excellent tenants in place!

Asking $342,000 CA0050002

www.realtor.ca

See page 47 for Acreages and Farms listings

SOLD TO BE MOVED! Askng $68,900 CA0057143

FOR LEASE BRAND N E W STATEO F -T H E !

3 OPTIONS A R T BUILDING – EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS LOCATION! ... Wow! Outstanding energy efficient designed bldg. w/exc. presentation, superior site plan, low operating costs. High visibility, easy customer access. Two front retail/reception/office areas. 1206 sq. ft. and 1079 sq. ft. Awesome 3001 sq. ft. bay can be combined. 14’x14’ and 18’x16’ OH doors, floor sumps, 21’ high ceilings. Exc. site plan, all paved, fenced. Outstanding place for your business! CA0032126

HUGE PRICE REDUCTION!

Call now for more details!

Starting from $469,000

• Luxurious bungalow villas • Lock and leave lifestyle • Walkout basement • Backing onto park • Oversized garages • New and exciting lifestyle • French Country and Provincial designs • Beautifully finished and well appointed • Quality and craftsmanship • Personalize, engage your creativity

A community where passion and creativity reside!