2017 Valentine’s Issue
FEBRUARY 7, 2017
16 PAGES
Meanwhile, Back on the Couch Psychiatrist Victor Karleen, played by Gerry Pilger, offers his best advice to patient Albert Brock, played by Gord Fadum. The play is directed by Ray Leiren.
A variety of merchandise and services, including:
Playing twelve shows this February in Kelsey!
Farm equipment and supplies, auctions, vehicles, building supplies, realty, entertainment, home decor, banking, electronics, special events planning and more!
A quarter century ago, the future of Kelsey Community Hall was looking very bleak. Despite some serious brainstorming by enthusiastic local leaders, the options of the day were remarkably limited – either tear it down or quickly come up with a new revenue-producing plan for the hall, which had become outdated and in need of significant improvements. The plan adopted by Kelsey Community Society was to hold a dinner theatre in order to raise funds needed for pressing safety and structural alterations to the small hall which had been built in 1938.
News...
Kelsey Drama Club was launched by three local boys who each had a passion and, at that point, some amateur acting experience. Gerry Pilger, Ray Leiren and Gord Fadum were the stars of the Kelsey stage twenty-five years ago in the play, This Must Be The Place by Monk Ferris.
Valentine’s Day shared with special people, friends . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Battle River Big Band celebrates Valentine’s . . . . . New Norway area landowners concerned about gravel pits . . . . . . . . . . Rocky Road Ice Cream Fantasy dripping with fun . . . . . . . . . .
2 4 7 8
Fast forward twenty-five years, and this same trio and many of the Kelsey Community Society founding members, including Don Gregorwich (this year’s dinner theatre producer), Theo Thirsk (set construction and lighting), Margo Thirsk (tickets), Dennis Anderson (maitre d’), Ron Roth (set design and construction) and A-1 Catering (terrific food), will combine talents, technique and commitment along with enthusiastic new actors and behind-the-scenes personnel for a milestone show. The twenty-fifth year production, Meanwhile Back on the Couch, written by Jack Sharkey, opens on February 10th in the heart of Kelsey.
Photo by Ron Pilger
Inside...
The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 2
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Be their Valentine By Lori Larsen
Traditionally, Valentines Day has been reserved for couples celebrating romance but more and more the day is being celebrated as an expression of love in any relationship, be it friends, children to care givers, grandparents to grandchildren or vice versa, children to parents or parents to children. With that in mind here are a few suggestions on how parents can go beyond the typical Valentine greetings to celebrate this special day and deepen the connection with their children. Begin by putting away the technology including tablets, notebooks, cellular phones and connect on a one-on-one level. Designate the entire month of February and encourage the whole family to demonstrate their love with hugs, notes, special meals, extra chores, family games or just spending time together. Hang socks, hats, bags or any other item on each bedroom door and encourage messages or notes of love that can be dropped in them. Begin meals with a “I love you because...” or “You did this nice thing today...” conversations. Make a Valentine chain telephone call to a grandparent, aunt, or other, then pass the telephone around so each family member can speak. Donate to a local charity as a family. Visit a local hospital as a family and hand out home-crafted Valentines or goodies. Have a family scavenger hunt using heart shaped papers for the clues and end with a special treat such as dinner at the favourite family restaurant. Enjoy an outdoor family day of skating, sledding or just a walk around the neighbourhood. Have a craft fair in your own home where each family member must construct a homemade Valentine gift to give to another family member or to share with those in the community in need of extra love such as seniors complexes or animal shelters. The list of things to do is endless but regardless of what activity you chose to express your love the key is to share this day with the ones who mean the most to you. On a final note and despite what you may think will be resistance from older children, put messages of love in your children’s’ lunch, or backpacks or cut their sandwiches in heart shapes. A message of love will never go unappreciated.
The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 3
is published for Controlled Distribution By CAMROSE BOOSTER LTD. Circulation 23,300 copies Blain Fowler, Publisher Providing coverage to the communities of Camrose, Ohaton, Edberg, Meeting Creek, Donalda, Botha, Bawlf, Kelsey, Rosalind, Daysland, Heisler, Halkirk, Strome, Forestburg, Galahad, Castor, Killam, Sedgewick, Lougheed, Coronation/Brownfield, Alliance, Hardisty, Amisk, Hughenden, Veteran, Czar, Metiskow, Cadogan, Provost (farms), Armena, Hay Lakes, New Sarepta, Round Hill, Kingman, Tofield, Ryley, Holden, Bruce, Viking, Kinsella, Irma, Wainwright, New Norway, Ferintosh, Bashaw, Bittern Lake, Gwynne, Stettler (farms).
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COUNTING ON FOOD
Murray Green, Camrose Booster The Camrose office of Grant Thornton donated $1,000 to the Camrose and District Neighbor Aid Center for the food bank. Grant Thornton purchased a steer at the Camrose and District 4-H Show and Sale and sold it to make a donation to the food bank. Beth Kushnerick, left, and Michael Wetsch of Grant Thornton made the presentation to program director Jo-Anne Tweed.
The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 4
Mary Poppins A musical based on the stories of P. L. Travers and Walt Disney
8 Shows Feb. 9-18 For tickets: Box Office 780.608.2922 www.camroselive.ca
Battle River Big Band celebrates Valentine’s By Murray Green
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Expert strategies for attracting more love By Sofia Milan
Most people would respond with an emphatic yes if asked if they would like more love in their lives, Just like achieving a diet, fitness or career goal, elevating the amount of love in your life requires commitment, change, vision and patience– with yourself and with others. Towards this end, it’s entirely possible for sentiment-seekers to create a personalized plan to achieve love goals, no
matter how short or long of a journey that lies ahead. Who is the most important person in your life? Did you say “me”? If not, it’s time to practice self-love and move yourself to the top spot on your VIP list. The most important person in your life must be you. Only you can choose a side salad over French fries. Only you can choose to surround yourself with positive people who enrich your life versus toxic people who break
you down emotionally. I’m not suggesting that narcissism is good or giving you a license to be selfish. Just take a lesson from the flight attendants who instruct, “put your oxygen mask on first, before helping others.” Failing to train your brain. Perhaps you’ve heard about how athletes and other competitors imagine themselves successfully executing their craft with perfection prior to the moment they are
expected to perform. Similarly, a powerful tool is to visualize the love that you desire and imagine it in a way so that you can actually feel it. Imagine the warmth and security of an embrace. Then, keep that visual handy–optimally visiting it at least once daily. Not only is this a wonderful and more accurate way to envision the love and the life that you desire, but also to make it feel more real, accessible and imminent.
Battle River Big Band will be serving a Red Hot evening of music, Saturday, Feb. 11 at the Bailey Theatre. Latin tunes, savory foods, good wine and fine company are expected to heat up the mid winter night. You can rekindle special relationships, or forge a new relationship in a romantic evening. Battle River Big Band is a group of regional musicians. Artistic director Dennis Rusinak and the band will feature passionate Latin American rhythms. “We will pay tribute to favourite lovers’ pop and swing tunes. The band will dip into song libraries of Stevie Wonder and Michael Bublé as well as those classic Latin spirits like Tito Puente and Antonio Carlos Jobim,” said Rusinak. “It will be good listening music as well as dancing favorites. The dance floor will be ready and waiting.” Prairie Oven will cater a deluxe meal featuring buffet selections including tasty sides. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. with bar service including an assorted selection of wines and drinks. The dinner will be served by 6:30 p.m. and the show starts at 7:30 p.m. Balcony tickets are available for the show only. There can be special arrangements for main floor seating for show only if prearranged. Patrons can purchase a table for eight and there will also be a “singles only” table set aside. The band includes saxophone players Ben Gagnon, Kevin Keech, Rusinak, William Tomcej and Marshall Tindall. Playing trumpets will be Bob Bailey, Len Busse, Carson Hvenegaard, René Janisse and Paul Sweet. The trombone players will be Rob MacMillan, Erik Olson and Norm Skretting. Ben Christenson will be on the piano, Tom Spila and Darcee Vorhees on guitar with singer Deanna Didriksen. The group will be conducted by Sandra Hall. Tickets are available online at www.baileytheatre. com/tickets, at the Bailey Box Office 5041-50 Street from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. or by phoning 780-672-5510.
The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 5
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Prescription to get moving Submitted
The Prescription to Get Active (RxTGA) program is now up and running in Camrose, which allows your family doctor and Camrose PCN healthcare providers to write you an actual prescription for physical activity. The prescription is intended for low-risk but inactive patients, helping them increase their physical activity levels and improve overall health, by providing free access to a participating recreational facility. In Camrose, Rx2GA has partnered with Augustana Fitness Centre and The City of Camrose Recreation Centre. They are offering one month passes to either the Fitness Centre, Aquatic Centre lane swim, Aquatic Centre aquatic classes or the City of Camrose indoor walking track. “The Prescription to Get Active program gave us the extra ‘drive’ we needed to get active,” stated aqua fit participants Donna Pederson. Participant Sylvia Shewchun added, “I abso-
lutely love coming to the pool now. Getting the prescription from my doctor pushed my spirit to ‘just do it!’ And I like having a variety of activities for me to choose one from to get started exercising.” Camrose PCN executive director Stacey Strilchuk explained the process. “If you go to your family doctor’s office, or if you see a healthcare provider at any of the Camrose Primary Care Network clinics, have a conversation with them about your options to increase your physical activity. “If the program is appropriate for you, you will receive a prescription, which you can redeem at either of the two Rx2GA partners in Camrose Augustana Fitness Centre or the City of Camrose Recreation Centre,” added Strilchuk. “This is a great opportunity for individuals to find an activity which will be the best fit for daily life and try it out. The goal of the program is for individuals to experience success doing an activity they enjoy, motivating them
to continue being more active in any way possible. Some people may decide to become physically active on their own outdoors or at home–perhaps taking more neighbourhood walks or joining a community sports league. “Being more active, in many cases, is one of the best ways to help manage both physical conditions and mental health concerns,” said Connie Harrison, Camrose PCN exercise specialist. “This program can support individuals by providing access to starting low intensity activity that’s relevant and appropriate for them,” she noted. She added, “We are hoping this program encourages people to start talking to their family doctor or PCN healthcare provider about how activity can help them manage their health conditions.” Harrison will be offering a 10 minute orientation session on the walking track every Thursday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the upstairs walking track in the Camrose Recreation Centre.
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Submitted Donna Pederson, left and Sylvia Shewchun, right take advantage of the Prescription to Get Active program (partnered with Augustana Fitness Centre and the City of Camrose Recreation Centre), in an aqua fit class in the Aquatic Centre.
The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 7
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Gravel pit lakes can leak By Murray Green
780-672-2225
3810-48 Avenue, Unit 1, East End Camrose
POLAR PLUNGE
Submitted Special Olympics Camrose athlete Justin Sitler participated in the Polar Plunge at Lake Summerside in Edmonton on Jan. 22. He raised over $2,000 in pledges for Special Olympics and was Freezin’ for a Reason. Many dedicated individuals took the plunge to raise funds for Special Olympics programs across Alberta. Justin along with 32 other Camrose athletes will be traveling to Medicine Hat, July 7 to 9 to participate in the Special Olympics Provincial Summer Games.
Gravel pits are a necessity when it comes to building roads and infrastructure. Surface material extraction is needed to build infrastructure and will continue to play an essential role in Alberta’s future. Pit operations are regulated by Alberta Environment and Parks and produce surface materials such as sand and gravel with a small number producing marl and clay. Some New Norway area residents have been worried about gravel pit lake leakage from one property to another and the lack of reclamation. “I had a gravel pit on my land. I was told that when they are finished it will be reclaimed and in two years I could farm the land again,” said George Calvin. “I will never farm it again because they left big holes all over the place and the big hole has water in it. I was told they could do some landscaping, but they never did that.” In typical washing operations, screens remove large materials. Hydro-separators wash away silt, clay, soil, organic and other very fine particles from the aggregate. Further screening can be done to separate gravel, coarse sand and fine sand depending on the grade of product desired.
This system requires settling ponds and a pit water collection system. “I was paid for the gravel, but I have lost income from the land. This has been three years now. It would cost a lot of money for me to get a caterpillar in to level it off. Dirt would have to be hauled in,” said Calvin. “The county was concerned about the hole, but it falls under Alberta Environment.” These surface materials are important non-renewable resources for Alberta’s economy and are found on public and private land. Extracting these materials must balance the economic and public benefits for Albertans, while upholding high environmental standards to maintain biodiversity and healthy aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems. The Alberta Environment and Parks department updates surface material extraction programs to reflect improvements in scientific knowledge as well as Albertans’ changing regulatory expectations. The department has been conducting a review and developed draft recommendations to improve oversight and efficiencies in Alberta’s surface material extraction program. The recommendations include clarifications of current
policies, clear risk assessment processes for sites in sensitive areas and better oversight through pre-planning and improved reporting. Calvin suggested that some gravel pit operations disturb, pollute land, waters and all the plants and animals that rely on them. In regards to fish and wildlife, the program review also includes ways to increase transparency as to areas of higher fish and wildlife sensitivity where restrictions to sand and gravel operations may apply. Progressive reclamation is recommended during pit operation as it may take two to three years to return the land to an equivalent capability. Once a development stage is completed, overburden and subsoil can be directly placed into depleted pit areas to achieve the contour grade for reclamation. Reclamation should focus on restoring gentle landforms, establishing equivalent drainage and reconstructing an acceptable soil. Reclaimed land surfaces must be at least one metre above the water table’s shallowest depth. A reclamation certificate is required under the Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act.
The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 8
Rocky Road Ice Cream Fantasy dripping with fun Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Photos clockwise. University of Alberta Augustana Residence Life staff played host to children of all ages on Jan. 29 at the annual Rocky Road Ice Cream Fantasy event with a variety of fun activities including popular wall climbing. Sixyear-old Molly Zarski hangs on during her descent. The Canada Colouring poster offered an opportunity for young artists to add their masterpieces, however, oneyear-old Hailey Gosling was more interested in the bucket of colourful markers. Middle photo. The messier the better for seven-year-old Helena Murdoch as she let a gob of goo run through her fingers. Running over, around, through and under obstacles didn’t seem to tire out three-year-old Ewan Hurlburt. Volunteer and first year student Alexa Blizzard added some pizzazz to 11-year-old Farren Gutierrez at the face painting table. A large colourful parachute proved to be a load of fun. For a creative break children could sit and create a craft. Three-yearold Kai Aicken patiently put some finishing touches on his beaver puppet. Elevenyear-old Kaibrie back, and left to right front, eightyear-old Chase and nineyear-old Taylor Nemyo, stopped for a quick moment to pose with their ice cream treats during the Rocky Road Ice Cream Fantasy held at Augustana.
The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 9
Audit • Tax • Advisory
The business of farming. A not-to-be-missed seminar on key farm business issues
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Join the Grant Thornton LLP agriculture team for a special half-day seminar. You’ll hear important insights about the business of farming today that could benefit your farming operation tomorrow. Seminar topics include
Agenda: 8:30 a.m. doors open, coffee served 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. seminar
• Structuring the family farm to increase income and decrease taxes
RSVP:
• Taking full advantage of agriculture funding programs
Tickets: $10
Location: Killam Krossing Hotel (Hwy 13 and Hwy 36) Killam, Alberta Tickets must be ordered by Friday, March 3 Seating is limited so reserve your seat soon!
Tickets can be purchased • by emailing CamroseReception@ca.gt.com • by calling +1 780 672 9217 • in person at the following Grant Thornton offices: 4870 – 51 Street, Suite 201, Camrose 5108 – 51st Avenue, Wetaskiwin
• 2017 economic outlook by Lowell Befus, Senior Relationship Manager, Farm Credit Canada • How to protect your farm when it’s time for transition
GrantThornton.ca/events Visa and Mastercard are accepted by phone. Debit and cheque are accepted in person at Grant Thornton in Camrose or Wetaskiwin. Cash is not accepted. Cancellations must be made no later than Friday, March 3 to qualify for a refund.
© 2017 Grant Thornton LLP. A Canadian Member of Grant Thornton International Ltd. All rights reserved.
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The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 10
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PPLANNER
Trendy wedding decor By Lori Larsen
Planning for your wedding, no matter what size, usually entails creating some type of image for your special day and decor plays a significant role in creating that image. The following are a few trends being used to help couples create that unique look and showcase who they are for their wedding guests. A variety of different hued metals are now being used throughout the wedding ceremony and reception including copper lanterns, rose-gold candle sticks, brushed nickel photo frames and often a mixture of different metals. For couples choosing a destination wedding bringing pieces from their hometown to decorate with creates a certain degree of homeyness and comfort for themselves and their guests. Some couples chose framed photos of their lives on the reception tables while others bring aspects of where they were engaged into the decor, such as branches from a wooded area or the vintage street lamps similar to those in Paris. While not entirely new, the whole concept of romance is appearing again in wedding decor. Soft lighting, including crystal chandeliers, lit candles (flameless candles are a safer option and can be used over and over again) and strung mini lights. Vintage decor including tablecloths, runners and bouquets and flower arrangements with old costume jewelry or pastel tones in glass vases, billowy drapery behind the bridal table and satin chair covers for the reception area sets a romantic stage. Romantic wedding decor
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Weddings held in barns are becoming a big venue trend. The decor often involves rustic touches such as barn board runners on the tables, votive candles of a variety of sizes, burlap runners and chair accents and accents from nature such as branches, leaves and babies breath bouquets. Flowers are still a popular decor feature at weddings, however the style and colours have changed somewhat. The trends are leaning towards simpler arrangements, tone-on-tone colours, live potted flowers or shrubs that can be replanted or reused, feathers or other organic materials and even edible centrepieces that include fragrant herbs or petite fruit. Many couples are steering away from head tables at the reception opting for a more relaxed atmosphere of mingling with guests. There is also a trend towards candy tables, photo booths, framed photos of the couple in stand alone photo stands and twists on the traditional guest book table such as writing notes and leaving them in a bowl, signing a photo or scrapbook, signing a decorative wall hanging and small individual art canvases at each reception table for guests to sign or draw art work on that can later be displayed in the couple’s home. Weddings today tend to be more about the experience for the guest and many couples are choosing to have a comfortable lounge area for guests. This area can be used for guests to sit and mingle while waiting on the couple to arrive from being photographed and can flow into the reception with ease. Some trends include the look of high end bars, outdoor areas with lounge chairs or picnic tables and living room settings that include cushy couches and armchairs. Whatever you chose for your decor, and the ideas are endless, your wedding should reflect who you are and be something that you and your guests will remember.
The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 11
2 0 1 7
P L A N N E R
Floral arrangement hints When planning their weddings, couples may find themselves becoming experts on subjects they previously never gave much thought. Thanks to the cost of weddings, today’s couples must make each decision carefully, and that may result in hours of research and discussion. One of the big decisions couples must make when planning their weddings concerns their floral arrangements. The right floral arrangements won’t break the bank but will add substantial aesthetic appeal to ceremonies and receptions. It can be difficult for couples to achieve that balance of cost and look on their own, so the following are a few helpful hints for couples when choosing their wedding day floral arrangements. Work with a florist you trust and like. All florists are not the same, so finding one you can trust and will enjoy working with can make all the difference. Many couples have little or no experience with floral arrangements prior to planning their weddings, so it can calm couples’ nerves to work with someone they trust in such situations. Florists with significant wedding experience will no doubt make a host of recommendations based on couples’ budgets and preferences, so couples might be more inclined to listen to that advice if they are working with someone they trust. Ask relatives, friends or coworkers if they can recommend any florists whose wedding work they are familiar with. Choose in-season or native flowers. Couples working with tight budgets may want to choose in-season flowers or those native to the area where they will be tying the knot. In-season and native flowers won’t need to be ordered or shipped in from afar, which can be costly. In-season and native flowers tend to be more abundant as well, and the greater their availability the
less couples are likely to pay for them. Repurpose floral arrangements. Another way to save on floral arrangements is to repurpose flowers throughout the day. Once bridesmaids no longer need their bouquets, use them to decorate gift tables or cocktail areas. Floral arrangements on display during the ceremony can be removed once you have both said “I do” and moved into the reception area where they can be enjoyed through the night. Go over any repurposing you plan to do with your reception hall manager prior to your wedding day so he knows where and when to move the arrangements. Go big. Some flowers simply bloom larger than others, and choosing such flow-
ers may help you save money since you won’t need to buy as many flowers as you would if you were to go with smaller blooms. Once you find a florist to work with, discuss your options with regard to doing more with less. Many florists embrace the challenge to be creative within a budget, so you might just be surprised and impressed by what they come up with. Floral arrangements can set the mood for a wedding ceremony and reception, and even couples with little or no experience choosing arrangements can end up with stunning displays
Plan your romantic trip
After the hectic months of planning a wedding, the honeymoon is a time to relax and spend romantic time together. It is a gift that newlyweds treat themselves to and should fulfill their every fantasy. A great honeymoon requires careful planning, which means getting a headstart months in advance, particularly if you will be headed to new, faraway lands. This is a busy time for soon-to-be newlyweds, so don’t hesitate to rely on the expert help of a travel agent. He or she can end up saving you a lot of time and effort. A travel agent can also help you avoid risky destinations that could negatively affect the enjoyment of this special time.
At least three months before the wedding, you should have your plane tickets and valid passports in hand, receive the necessary vaccinations and buy insurance. You should also have a rough outline of your travel itinerary at this point. You should wrap up your honeymoon plans at least three weeks before your departure, particularly if you will be taking off right after the wedding. All your reservations should be confirmed, your documents organized and in your possession, and even your suitcases packed. If you take care of all the little details before you leave, you’ll be able to focus on something much more important during this special trip: your new spouse.
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The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 12
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5607-48 Avenue, Camrose 780-672-4095 © 2017 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (BRP). All rights reserved. ®, ™ and the BRP logo are trademarks of BRP or its affiliates. This offer is valid in Canada only at participating Ski-Doo® deale rs on new and unused Ski-Doo snowmobiles. (excluding racing models and units sold under the Spring Fever promotion) purchased, delivered and registered between February 1, 2017 to February 28, 2017. The terms and conditions may vary depending on your province and these offers are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. See your Ski-Doo dealer for details. ‡ Get up to $2,017 on select 2017 models: Eligible units are select new and unused 2017 Ski-Doo® models. Rebate amount depends on the model purchased. While quantities last. † FINANCING OPTION: No Down Payment & No Payment for 12 Months: Eligible units are new and unused 2017 and prior Ski-Doo Snowmobiles purchased from a participating BRP dealer. No Down Payment & No Payment for 12 months, then 4.99% for the selected term. This financing offer is subject to DESJARDINS current credit criteria. Other conditions and restrictions apply. All Rates are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. Neither BRP nor its subsidiaries or affiliates shall be held responsible for the loans entered into by DESJARDINS in relation to this offer. See an authorized BRP dealer for details. Promotions are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. Offer may not be assigned, traded, sold or combined with any other offer unless expressly stated herein. Offer void where restricted or otherwise prohibited by law. BRP reserves the right, at any time, to discontinue or change specifications, prices, designs, features, models or equipment without incurring any obligation. Always consult your snowmobile dealer when selecting a snowmobile for your particular needs and carefully read and pay special attention to your Operator’s Guide, Safety Video, Safety Handbook and to the safety labelling on your snowmobile. Always ride responsibly and safely and wear appropriate clothing, including a helmet. Please observe applicable laws and regulations. Remember that riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix.
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In 2008, while I was conducting research at the BC Archives in Victoria, the city was awash with banners and signage celebrating British Columbia’s sesquicentennial. On the surface, it appeared the population supported this commemoration. In talking with an employee at the Royal BC Museum, however, I found out many people on the Island were Daniel Sims, upset that 1999 had not seen History, a similar celebration. You Augustana Campus, University of Alberta see, the Colony of Vancouver Island had been established in 1849, nine years before the Colony of British Columbia. The province, however, had chosen to ignore this date in favor 1858, and in doing so, deemed one date more important than another. The same is true with Canada 150. While the Canadian state is 150 years old, its nations are even older. Even if you want to ignore Indigenous claims that they have always been here, all evidence points to a history that at a minimum contains more than 10,000 years. European settlement is also much older than 150 years. The Norse unsuccessfully attempted to colonize Atlantic Canada in the 11th century. As a result, Snorri Thorfinnsson was the first European born in what became Canada. While the colony he was born in was quickly abandoned, numerous European peoples would follow in Columbus’ footsteps after his historic voyage of 1492. The English first landed in what became Canada on 24 June 1497, while the French followed in 1534. Colonies followed, most notably New France, which was also known as Canada. Following the Conquest in 1760, the United Kingdom renamed the colony the Province of Québec, only to divide it into Upper and Lower Canada in 1791 as the a result of the influx of Loyalists after the American Revolution. When rebellions broke out in both colonies in the 1830s, the United Kingdom united them once again in the Province of Canada. It was this colony that pursued confederation in 1864 when it showed up uninvited in Charlottetown and derailed talk of a Maritime union. On 1 July 1867, the Dominion of Canada was formed. The new dominion was not independent, though. It was instead a new kingdom within the British Empire. Indeed, during the 1891 federal election our first prime minister, John A. MacDonald, proudly proclaimed, “A British subject I was born–a British subject I will die” (MacDonald 1891). He could hardly be blamed, however, as Canadian citizenship did not exist until 1947–16 years after Canada gained control of its own foreign affairs. Even then, it was not until 1949 that the Supreme Court became the highest court in the land. However, our constitution remained a piece of British legislation until Pierre Elliot Trudeau patriated it in 1982. It was only at this point in time that Canada had complete control over its own affairs. So what are we celebrating on Canada Day, or as it was officially known prior to 1982, Dominion Day? We are not celebrating Indigenous people, New France, or any of the other colonies that existed prior to 1867. In this sense, we are doing these groups a disservice. We are, however, celebrating a piece of British legislation that brought these three groups together, whether they wanted to be or not. To subvert a term used by former Prime Minister Stephen Harper, these groups are “old-stock Canadians,” and they were a wonderfully diverse group of individuals with ancestors from all around the world. To them, the British North America Act was a transition. It was also a start–the first steps towards Canadian independence and the creation of a distinct Canadian nation-state. We are still on this path. Professor Sims will be giving a Lunch and Learn public lecture on Thursday, Feb. 9 in the Wahkohtowin Lodge at Augustana Campus. This is a free event, with lunch available upon request. Contact Deb at augalum@ualberta.ca or 780-679-1626.
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The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 13
JACKIE RAE ASKS,
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Break and enters, thefts on the rise January 16
Camrose RCMP responded to a report of a tonneau cover stolen off a parked truck in New Norway sometime during the day. An enclosed trailer was broken into overnight in Bittern Lake. Tools were found on the ground outside the trailer. January 12
Police received a report of a single vehicle rollover. No injuries to the vehicle occupants and there were no indications of impairment.
January 10
A break, enter and theft was reported at a work site in the County of Camrose. Entry was gained by cutting the locks and ground cable is missing.
A
uto body repair shops will soon need to be accredited by auto manufacturers. Highly complicated on-board technology can only be serviced by highly-trained technicians who can re-calibrate the computerized systems. That’s a lot to think about! So, I will make it simple. The Auto Shoppe in Camrose has been working toward accreditation for the past 10 years. If you’re looking for collision repairs, ask if the shop is accredited. Or, just call The Auto Shoppe.
CFCW’s Jackie Rae is The Auto Shoppe’s celebrity apprentice
January 9
A gravel truck and grain truck collided on Highway 56. Both drivers suffered non-life threatening injuries. One driver was issued a violation ticket for following too close.
4709-36 Street Camrose
780-672-7231 www.autoshoppe.ca
Fish and Wildlife investigate numerous wildlife offences By Lori Larsen
Camrose and District Fish and Wildlife Enforcment Branch (FWEB) have been busy investigating and acting on unlawful activity involving wildlife many of which are the result of information and tips shared by the public through the Report a Poacher line. The following reports, supplied by Camrose District Fish and Wildlife officer Lorne Rinkel indicate the serious affects unlawful activity can have on our natural resources. Reports In July of 2015, a dead wolf with a radio collar was recovered by Camrose and Vegreville officers near the Blackfoot grazing reserve. The wolf was sent to a Saskatchewan provincial laboratory which confirmed it had been poisoned by strychnine. After an 18 month investigation, a Tofield area man confessed to setting out parts of stock animals, laced with strych-
nine, with the intent of killing predators. Aside from being illegal, setting out poison is a threat to pets, wildlife and humans. In October 2016, Camrose FWEB received a complaint of a Moose being shot on private property located south west of Sedgewick. Two Edmonton area men were interviewed and later charged with hunting on occupied land and wastage of meat. In September 2016, Camrose FWEB responded to a complaint of approximately 50 geese and ducks being shot and wasted, near Galahad. Officers located the carcasses of the birds, most of which still had both wings attached, and or no meat being taken. In order to lawfully transport game birds, at least one feathered wing must remain attached until the hunter arrives at his residence or place of processing. This enables officers to identify the sex and species of birds checked. In this case, no
Submitted Camrose Fish and Wildlife Enforcement Branch seize an antlered deer after investigating several complaints about the deer being shot and left.
suspects have been identified. In October 2016, Camrose FWEB responded to a
complaint of a moose being shot on private property north east of Killam. After investigation, three people
from the Edmonton area were interviewed and it was found that the moose had been shot off of a county road, from a vehicle and on occupied land. The Moose meat was located and seized and charges have been laid. On Nov. 21, 2016, Camrose FWEB investigated a complaint of three separate shot and left antlered deer, near Sedgewick. To date, three suspects have been interviewed based on evidence recovered at the scene and public statements given, but no charges have been laid. The matter is still under investigation. If you suspect unlawful activity regarding or involving wildlife or abuse to public lands contact the toll free Report A Poacher line at 1-800-642-3800. The RAP line may also be used in the event of emergencies involving wildlife.
The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 14
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BRCF awards grant to Family Violence Action Society The Battle River Community Foundation awarded a $5,500 grant to the Camrose and District Family Violence Action Society to support counselling programs for children exposed to violence. The grant is from income from the Foundation’s Community Fund, created to allow the Foundation Board to allocate grant funds where most needed in the communities served. The Battle River Community Foundation exists to support organizations, such as this, in East Central Alberta which benefit the local communities and have a positive impact on the future. Grants from the Battle River Community Foundation are primarily made possible through the generosity of individual donors and organizations that have created endowment funds. The principal of these endowment funds are kept intact and the income is made available annually to support local projects and organizations.
Battle River Community Foundation ambassador By Reesor presented a cheque for $5,500 to Camrose and District Family Violence Action Society executive director Sheralyn Dobos.
Since it was founded in 1995 the Battle River Community Foundation has granted over $4,470,000 to support community facilities and programs such as those available through the Camrose Neighbor Aid Center including the Camrose Food Bank. To learn more about
the Camrose and District Family Violence Action Society, contact Sheralyn Dobos, executive director at 780-672-0141. To learn more about the Battle River Community Foundation contact Dana Andreassen, executive director, at 780-679-0449.
Protect yourself from debit card fraud Camrose Police Service is encouraging residents to protect their debit card to lower their risk of becoming a victim of fraud. “Canadians use debit cards millions of times a day at banking machines and cash registers to see their account information and make purchases,” said Constable John Fernhout. “While most of these transactions are problem free, there have been a growing number of cases of debit card fraud in recent years.” Debit card fraud happens when a thief steals or duplicates your card and obtains your personal information number (PIN). “One of the ways they get your PIN is by watching you enter it on a debit machine or at an ATB,” said Const. Fernhout. “To prevent others from seeing you enter your PIN you should use your hand or body as a shield.” Thieves may also obtain PIN numbers by looking for them inside stolen wallets or checking for certain numbers like date of birth or telephone number. “We recommend that people, when they are selecting their PIN, avoid the obvious: their name, telephone number, date or birth and address,” said Const. Fernhout. “They should make sure the PIN can’t be easily guessed if the card is lost or stolen. The PIN
is your electronic signature so don’t write it down. Memorize it and change it periodically. The bank might not reimburse you for any money you lost if you used your name, address, telephone number, date of birth or social insurance number for your PIN.” Should you suspect that someone other than yourself knows your PIN, change it immediately and notify your financial institution. When purchasing goods or services or when using a bank machine, it is always a good idea to never let your debit card out of your sight and always swipe your card yourself, if you can. When you can’t swipe it yourself, watch to make sure that it is not being double swiped. If anyone tries to distract you at the bank machine, complete what you are doing and retrieve your card and money before talking to the person. “We recommend that people conduct their ABM transactions when and where they feel most secure,” said Const. Fernhout. “If you are uncomfortable about using the machine for any reason, do it later or go to another location. If anything seems unusual about the ABM or point of sale terminal don’t use it. Report the situation to the police, the merchant or your financial institution.”
The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 15
UPCOMING AUCTIONS • Saturday, March 11 Gracie D’s Antiques and Collectibles Ferintosh • Wednesday, April 5 Stuart Farms Ltd. Joffre • Saturday, April 15 Roger, Rose and Duncan Gabert Edberg • Tuesday, April 18 Mel and Bev Baumle Farm Inc. Bawlf • Tuesday, June 13 James and Susan Augustin New Norway • Tuesday, June 27 Fred and Gill Dyck Armena View sale listings and pictures at www.dougjohnsonauctionservice.com
Camrose, 780-672-1105
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The VALENTINE’S SUPER BOOSTER, February 7, 2017 – Page 16
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