December 11, 2018 Camrose Booster

2018

Photo by Ron Pilger

Vol. LXVII, No. 3 40 Pages December 11, 2018

Dedicated Lions Club volunteers Larry Sharuga and Gary Cunningham will help you make a perfect choice.

Inside

Nothing beats the smell of a real tree for Christmas.

And picking out a real tree is an experience the entire family can enjoy. Camrose Swans and Roses Lions Club has brought back the tradition of having non-artificial trees in homes for the holiday season. An added bonus is that they're already groomed, cut and ready to load!

The club's tree lot, along with their warm-up shack supplied

by Dee-Jay Plumbing and Heating, is directly north of the Norsemen Inn. A variety of tree sizes are available.

News Features City budget approved . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Community Christmas dinner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Nutcracker shows back by popular demand. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Roadside screening mandated by law. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Reflections Column by Bonnie Hutchinson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Who Can I Count On? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 City of Camrose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Out and About . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 to 20 Winter Car Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 to 30 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 and 33 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 and 37

This Week's Flyers To Camrose Homes To Rural Homes Tues. Thurs. With Booster A & W    Cabela's    Canada Safeway    Canadian Tire  x 2   x2 Hauser Home Hardware    Lowe's    M & M Food Market    Mark's Work Wearhouse    Panago Pizza    Peavey Mart    Real Canadian Superstore    Rona    Save-On-Foods    Shoppers Drug Mart    Staples    Walmart    Wild Rose Co-op    *partial coverage

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 2

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Circulation 12,924 copies weekly

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Phone 780-672-3142 Fax 780-672-2518 EMAIL US AT… News: news@camrosebooster.com • Display Ads: ads@camrosebooster.com Classified Ads: ads@camrosebooster.com • Circulation: taje@cable-lynx.net Website: camrosebooster.com • 4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7

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GRAPHIC ARTISTS

CLINIC OPENS

Murray Green, Camrose Booster The new location (4715-65 Street) of the Camrose Physiotherapy and Sports Injury Clinic opened on Nov. 30 with City of Camrose Mayor Norm Mayer receiving the royal treatment.

Shown, from left, are massage therapist Trish Macklin, clinical assistant Raylene Wynnychuk, physio aide Emily Rawluk, physiotherapist Dean Prpick, owner and physiotherapist Gord Nadeau and owner physiotherapist Chris Zarski. The clinic previously operated in Camrose for five years at the Gemini Centre.

taje@cable-lynx.net

Everyone Reads the Home Team Paper!

Pat Horton, Art Director, Journeyman Graphic Artist Brenda Campbell, Journeyman Graphic Artist The most effective, most Sharon Schwartz, Journeyman Graphic Artist economical advertising Nicole Komarnisky, Graphic Artist medium in the Camrose area.

The entire contents of PROOFREADER: Barb McAndrews THE CAMROSE BOOSTER are protected by copyright and OFFICE STAFF any unauthorized reproduction Don Hutchinson, Comptroller of it, in whole or in part, Andrea Uglem, Accounts Receivable without consent in writing, Becky Bolding, Administrative Assistant is expressly prohibited.

PRODUCTION

Kirby Fowler, Production Manager; Michael Wasylkowski, Pressman INSERTERS: Lydia Gutjar, Miranda Herman, Lilli Kielmann, Pat Shopland, Donna Permann, Tammy Weibelzahl, Sharron Szott DRIVERS: Doug Schwartz and Peter Loewen

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 3

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 4

Send your LETTER TO THE EDITOR to: The Camrose Booster 4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 or email it to:

news@camrosebooster.com

Receiving the gift

Recently I’ve been the receiver of many acts of kindness and generosity. I’m humbled, touched and grateful. And, like many people in my age group I suspect, I’m noticing that receiving is not always comfortable.

We grew up with, “It’s better to give than to receive.”

We’ve been the givers, the helpers, the donors. That was often deeply satisfying.

Yet every giver needs a receiver. It’s a cycle.

In this pre-holiday season, giving is on our minds. Not just gifts for family members, friends and colleagues, but also gifts of kindness, money, practical help or volunteer time for people or causes outside our circle.

A man’s comment and a woman’s article started me reflecting on giving and receiving. ***

The man, in his early 40s, had to flee his war-torn country with his family. He was learning English and doing all he could to become financially self-sufficient as quickly as possible. That was taking longer than he’d imagined.

“Before,” he said, “I had a business. I could support my family. My children could go to school and I could support other children to go to school too. But now I am supported.” He was grateful. He appreciated the help. And he felt diminished. ***

The woman, 20-something with student loans and living expenses, wrote a piece called, How 30 Days of Kindness Made Me a Better Person. She’d taken a challenge “to find joy in making someone’s day every day for 30 days.”

Many of her gifts involved money–buying coffee for someone behind her in the drive-through line; a hot dog for a homeless man; a copy of a favourite book for a stranger.

At the end of each day, she reflected on how being kind made her feel. She asked, “Can random acts of kindness actually help you find happiness?” As the 30 days went on, she concluded they can–with exceptions.

“To find lasting happiness through generosity requires a suppression of our ego, an analysis of our motives and a reflection on how these acts alter our perception of the world,” she said.

She added, “At the risk of sounding cliché, my month of generosity did make me happier. Something about waking up and consciously planning to act selflessly lightened my step and made the morning drag easier… For a precious hour or so every day, the fear, anxiety, stress and doubt of daily life didn’t plague my thoughts. I briefly forgot about myself, and it was intoxicating.”

THE FINE PRINT: Letters are welcomed, but please limit them to 400 words or less and sign with first name, initial, surname, address and phone number; only the name of the 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.

Stats Canada

We are totally against the government (Stats Canada) getting any more information on 500,000 plus Canadians; if you say households that means a lot more than 500,000 people, since most are married, etc.

Watching television, the Stats Canada guy says “It’s what Canadians want.” Who are they and why?

Are they (Stats Canada) trying to find out how much Internet buying and selling. Well then the companies buying and selling should be already giving them that information with income and company records.

Next will be the whole of Canadians having to give up all their information–it won’t stop at the 500,000.

It’s just a stepping stone to a cashless society and then you can track our every penny.

What an invasion of privacy. We say No. Sheila and Barry Faulkner, Donalda Defining stories

Harry Gaede, in the Nov. 27 issue, tells of his “Defining stories.” Fresh from leftist claptrap at our local university, he suggests: “our genius lies in the human global brain.”

And that, “All the great works of humanity come from the collective work of us all.”

The simple truth that everything human is and comes from humans, should not lead us to ignore the movers and shakers (especially writers, e.g.

Shakespeare) that lead us unto progress, if there ever is any.

His fear-mongering, “if we don’t take steps to avoid the descent into fascism very soon,” and “when we focus on our differences we ignorantly sink into depravity,” are rather ridiculous.

Mostly ways to smear and dismiss anything of conservative sanity and especially to attack the current American administration.

Differences, whether of thinking or of people, are real; and sorting out truth from falsity the most noble of pursuits.

Consider his, “Every one of us is important and contributes.” That every one of us consumes something of the world’s substance I suppose makes that true. Otherwise it is blatantly false. Such an admonition can be stimulating toward actions that make one notorious (“important”) yet are very destructive (e.g. terrorism), and if or when that is the case, it is thereby worse than false.

A basic claim is that, “the current story we are told is that we need to fear and hate the other. We must destroy them before they destroy us. We must not let them into our country.” I hear and/or read little or nothing like that, certainly not from our dominant media nor any of our politicians. His story. His fear-mongering.

Additionally he claims, “Have we forgotten that a few short years ago those others were our parents and grandparents?” Thus, evoking the “we are a nation of immigrants” lie; when most of us were born here and never migrated anywhere.

What should be noticed is how devastating to decent peaceful living the wholesale import of people, especially with the Koran fascist ideology, have been to European life. Any refugees should be maintained in the first country of refuge until they are able to return home, not allowed to invade or even get close to our border. They are what is truly destabilizing our world today, not some colonial civilizing rule of exhausted overrun societies that existed a 100 years ago.

Douglas M. Hendrickson, Bittern Lake

***

Studies show that kindness and generosity are good for us. For example, a 2009 study by social psychologist Jorge A. Barraza, Ph.D., and neuroscientist Paul J. Zak, Ph.D., attributes the boost of happiness after doing a good deed to a release of oxytocin, the feel-good chemical in the brain.

In the late 1980s, the term “helper’s high” was used to describe the euphoria feeling associated with volunteering.

Generous people also experienced enhanced creativity, flexibility, resilience and being open to new information.

They’re more collaborative at work; able to solve complex problems more easily and form solid, healthy relationships with others.

My conclusion. Giving is good for the giver. One hopes it is also good for the receiver. ***

Some quotes: “It is every man’s obligation to put back into the world at least the equivalent of what he takes out of it,” Albert Einstein.

“It’s not how much we give but how much love we put into giving,” Mother Theresa.

“We make a living by what we get. We make a life by what we give,” Winston Churchill.

“To get the full value of joy you must have someone to divide it with,” Mark Twain.

May the spirit of giving and receiving enrich your holiday season. ***

I’d love to hear from you! If you have comments about this column or suggestions for future topics, send a note to Bonnie@BonnieHutchinson.com. I’ll happily reply within one business day.

BAND MUSIC

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Members of the Moose club donated $500 to assist the Charlie Killam School band for instruments. From left, band treasurer Crystal Clinton, Moose governor Lloyd Nelson, CKS band members Evanee Sturek and Alexis Clinton, and Moose member Tom Niven.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 5

Thank you for your service

D 5

YEARS

k i n c g o t S S t l u a ff t i g i for the tech-savvy on your listist ers

5 YEARS OF SERVICE: Vicky Pagulayan, Barry Montenejo, Jessa Montenejo Apple Ear Pods with remote and mic.

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20 YEARS OF SERVICE: Derek Gilchrist

25 YEARS OF SERVICE: Janet Roy

The milestone service i awards d symbolize the h time i CAFC CAFCL employees have given to help pursue the CAFCL vision – where each person is an accepted and participating community member. These awards are also a token of appreciation for the part they’ve played in making CAFCL what it is today. Their talents and efforts help CAFCL achieve and provide quality services to people with disabilities, acquired brain injury, and families at risk.

Camrose Association for Community Living, founded over 50 years ago, endeavors to assist people to live and participate in the community.

All of the programs and services work toward CAFCL’s vision of a community that embraces all people. With a staff of over 110, CAFCL serves people across East Central Alberta. For more information, please contact the office at 780-672-0257 or visit their website at www.cafcl.org.

Camrose Association For Community Living

PRIMARY CARE OPTOMETRY Dr. Mark Cloarec Dr. John Stuart Dr. Jordan Hebert 780-672-3361 4849 49 Street, Camrose camroseoptometry.com Open Late Thursdays!

CAMROSE 3720B-48 Avenue

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WE EXTEND OUR DEEPEST THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING CONTRIBUTORS WHO HAVE SUPPORTED OUR SCHOOL COMMUNITY Bronze 62nd St. Cafe Benjamensen Bequeathment Books for You Camrose Machine & Welding Karen Nelson Patrice Johnson Silver Alice Thom Memorial Camrose Booster Ltd. Candler Art Gallery Chamber of Commerce Coldwell Banker Battle River Realty Craig Foss Memorial D & D Vehicle Sales Don Bailey Memorial Erik Eriksson Memorial Evraz Camrose Works Farnham West Stolee LLP Gilbertson Award Quilting from the Heart Rhonda J Markowsky Professional Corp.

Ruth MacDonald Memorial Sharon Saunders Memorial Shoppers Drug Mart Smith Clinic

Gold Alberta Teachers’ Association BPOE Camrose (ELKS) Merit Contractors’ Association Platinum Battle River Implements Central Agencies Inc. Charlie and Helen McCleary Endowment Errol Moen Memorial McClellan Wheaton Chevrolet Norm and Eloise Umbach Order of the Royal Purple Rhine Family Stan and Gladys Hambly Vision Credit Union Women of the Moose Double Platinum Agnes Boness Memorial Al and Ann Schloss Endowment Fund Alair Homes Erik and Gunvor Mygind Highmark Machine Works Ltd. Melissa Austrom Memorial Reynolds Scholarship Ron Doig Memorial Ross Huebner Memorial

École Camrose Composite High School Awards Committee Caroline Simonson – chair Diane Gee Jolene Lohner Ray Mitchell Kim Gawryliuk Trevor Doig Eva Sveinbjornson Kim Balay Refreshments provided by ÉCCHS 62nd St. Café and School Parent Council If you or your company are interested in sponsoring an award, please notify one of the members of the Awards Committee.

A special thank you to School Parent Council for the decorations. École Camrose Composite High School

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 6

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By Murray Green

Businessman and County councillor Kevin Smook, was announced as the candidate who will represent the riding for the Alberta Party in next year’s provincial election.

More than 200 party members turned out at the Camrose Regional Exhibition to select Smook for the Alberta Party’s new Camrose riding candidate, Dec. 1.

“It was great to see a turnout of over 60 per cent of eligible voting members on Saturday,” said Smook.

“What makes this even more impressive, is the fact people made the decision to come out and vote despite the challenging weather of the day. The new Camrose riding extends from Tofield to Viking to Hardisty to Bashaw and the City of Camrose. We need to continue to build the party profile across the region, to show people that the Alberta Party is worthy of their vote.”

Camrose lawyer Steven Hansen was the other candidate. “I’d like to thank Steven for running a positive, honorable campaign and helping raise the profile of the party in the Camrose riding. We have a great, hardworking board, and I’m happy that Steven has agreed to return to the role of president,” said Smook.

“Alberta needs the Alberta Party,” said Hansen. “Most Albertans that I’ve talked to are tired of see-saw politics and constant left vs. right rhetoric.

They want practical problem-solving and inspired leadership, and that’s what the Alberta Party offers.”

Hansen believes that Smook has what it takes to serve the riding very well.

“Kevin has plenty of governance experience and a commitment to small town and rural Alberta. He will be a strong advocate for residents of the Camrose constituency.”

Alberta Party leader Stephen Mandel will be in Camrose on Wednesday, Dec. 19 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. for an open house at the Gravity Lounge in the Norsemen Inn. It will be an opportunity for people to meet and ask questions of Smook and Mandel.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 7

City budget approved

By Lori Larsen

City of Camrose council approved the 2019 operating budget during the regular council meeting held on Dec. 3, which will likely result in a 1.38 per cent increase to property taxes for 2019.

The approved operating budget reflected no increases to water, wastewater, waste collection and recycling utility rates for 2019.

The proposed budget included total operating expenditures of $54,530,432 with general operating expenditures of $40,553,256, utility operating expenditures of $13,977,176 and a transfer to capital of $2,421,600.

Council also approved the 2019 capital budget of $23,367,801 (total project costs) and the 2019-2028 capital plan document.

“Included in the capital budget for 2019 is the Aquatic Centre project with a total estimated cost of over $17 million,” reported City of Camrose financial services general manager, Travis Bouck. “In addition, the City continues to plan to spend over $3 million per year to improve the roads. Large upcoming projects such as the wastewater treatment plant and the public works building are taken into consideration, to ensure that adequate funds exist to complete the projects.”

Councillor Greg Wood commended and thanked administration for their work during the lengthy budget planning process, and clarified that approval of the budget at the Dec. 3 meeting was not without plenty of previous hard work and discussion.

“This has been a process for administration, probably for the last three months. So when it comes to council, at this point, it may look like a quick motion (approval), but administration has put a lot of hard work into it (budget) and council spent a number of days in November going through it. I think council is happy with what we arrived at, but it wasn’t without a lot of discussion.”

Mayor Norm Mayer added, “It is safe to say what we are looking at in the budget process would be a 1.38 per cent tax increase, which would represent $41 a year on the average home value.

“There has been no increase on utility rates and that, of course, would carry through for the other utility (water, sewer, garbage.)There will be no increases there as well and this will be the third year in a row we have gone without increases in that area.”

Continued on page 17

Simply take your ‘Good Buy to Hunger’ bag to any cashier

Co-op will double your Food Bank Donation 25,000 24,000 $ 23,000 $ 22,000 $ 21,000 $ 20,000 $ 19,000 $ 18,000 $ 17,000 $ 16,000 $ 15,000 $ 14,000 $ 13,000 $ 12,000 $ 11,000 $ 10,000 $ 9,000 $ 8,000 $ 7,000 $ 6,000 $ 5,000 $ 4,000 $ 3,000 $ 2,000 $ 1,000 $ 0

$

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Look for the ‘Funds Raised Thermometer’ in Wild Rose Co-op!

Now when you buy a ‘Good Buy to Hunger’ bag of groceries at Wild Rose Co-op, the amount you spend on those groceries will be matched by Wild Rose Co-op and donated to the food bank programs in Camrose and in Flagstaff County.

The goal this year is to reach $25,000, which will be matched by Wild Rose Co-op.

‘G ‘Good Buy to Hunger’ grocery bags are packed with nutritious choices a delivered to the food bank by Co-op staff after being purchased and by generous customers.

Until December 22, the food banks will receive a cash donation from your Unt Wild Rose Co-op matching what you paid for the bag.

It’s a wonderful way to see your donation doubled, simply by purchasing some food for those less fortunate.

Wild Rose Co-op Ltd. Camrose • Killam • Sedgewick • Viking

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 8

Deck the halls, walls and windows

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster The first Downtown Christmas season decorating contest was judged Dec. 4 to 6 and the Downtown businesses that hopped on board decking, decorating, meeting and greeting were scrutinized by a joyous and often hilarious group of judges including, top centre clockwise, Camrose Tourism director Jennifer Filip, Chamber of Commerce executive director Sharon Anderson, City of Camrose deputy manager Kim Isaak, Hospice Society of Camrose and District program coordinator Bill Harder and Downtown Camrose executive director Bettyann Skagen. Top right, judges gaze through a decorated window mezmorized by the twinkling lights.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 9

resh F r u o Y Order ey k r u T c i Organ stmas for Chri ne at

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In order for our staff to have the same, we will CLOSE (barricade the driveways) at 12:00 noon on Mon., Dec. 24th and re-open at 8:00 a.m. on Thur., Dec. 27th.

We will CLOSE (barricade the driveways) at 12:00 noon on Mon., Dec. 31st and re-open at 8:00 a.m. on Wed., Jan. 2nd, 2019.

Please respect this time off, as it is the only time of year we are completely closed.

Please do not dump your recycling and/or garbage in our driveways during this time of closure.

Sincerely, Recycle with Centra Cam staff and management

RECYCLE WITH CENTRA CAM 4402-51 Avenue, Camrose • 780-679-4196

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 10

Judging to see who will win the 2018 Win a weekly prize of $100 or the grand prize of a $ SHOPPING SPREE!

1500

CENTRAL AGENCIES REALTY

Christmas Light-up Contest

Enter at these businesses:

• Academy of Gymnastics • Alo Aesthetics / Revive Salon • Bea’s Blooms • Bellissima • Blue Mango Hair • Bra Necessities • Brick, The • Bridges Travel & Tours • Camrose and District Family Thrift Shop • Camrose Booster, The • Camrose Coffee • Canada Post Corp.

• Candler Art Gallery • Cathel Books • Centra Cam Outlet Store • Central Agencies Inc. • Cloud 9 Day Spas • Crystal Glass • Dales Liquor Store • Duff Layton’s Men’s Wear • Fiona’s Coffee & Gifts

• Fox & Fable Book & Games Café • Fringe Benefits • From Kicks to Kids • FYI Doctors • Hauck Hearing Centre • Hart House Wine & Tapa • Havanatan • I.D.A. Rx Drugmart • Interiors on Main • J&L Laundromat & Hair Salon • Kaoz Kidz • Ken’s Furniture • Lakehouse Naturals Soap Company • LaScala Jewellers • Marmie’s Empty Nest • Nutter’s Everyday Naturals • Old Hippy Fine Wood Furnishings • One Tooth Activewear • Open Circle, The • Paint Pottery • Pedersen’s Florists • Purity Water

• Quilting From The Heart Inc. • Sacred Arts • Smoking Good Times • Soap Stop, The • Sole City Shoes • Stage 1 Salon • Studio 49 Home & Design • Suzanne’s & Jenny’s • Take Care Mobility • Lefse House, The • Tish’s Fashions & Finery • Trendy Walrus • Unique Boutique Party & Gifts • Vinesation • Vision Care Plus • Wideman Paint & Decor • Wild Rose Co-op Food Store • Wild Rose Co-op Gas Bar • Wisemen’s Way Bookstore

Week #1 winner is

Lauri Sargeant of Camrose

Week #2 winner is

Cheryl Shold of Camrose

Week #3 winner is

The home of Rod and Yvonne Seibold 2017 Winners

Takes place this Thursday evening Make sure your lights are on!

Some of the homes we will be judging: • 98 Parkridge Drive • 6612-53 Avenue • 6811 Marler Drive • 5322 51 Street • 508 Parkridge Close

CENTRAL AGENCIES REALTY

The Camrose Booster will pay $100 towards your December power bill if your home is judged to be the best.

Central Agencies Realty Inc. will donate $200 towards the local charity of your choice if your decorated dwelling is judged as tops!

NOTE: The 2017 winning home is not eligible for judging in the 2018 contest.

Email ads@camrosebooster.com Phone 780.672.3142

Betty Pearson of Camrose

Congratulations!

THIS YEAR RECORD YOUR STAMPS ELECTRONICALLY ON CAMROSE NOW!

is looking forward to our…

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Rosehaven Auditorium 4612-53 Street, Camrose

Wednesday, December 19, 2018 at 7:00 pm We will have an election of officers and a review of the revised bylaws.

Please come out to add your voice to the hospice movement in Camrose and area! www.camrosehospice.org

BLOOMS OPENS

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Bea’s Blooms flower shop held a grand opening on Nov. 23, after having a soft opening last summer. From left, Alice Lindstrand, owner Katrina Shackel, councillor Max Lindstrand, Bodell Shackel, Mayor Norm Mayer, Bianca Shackel, owner Troy Shackel and councillor Agnes Hoveland took part in the celebration.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 11

Kodiaks move into third place

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By Murray Green

The Camrose Kodiaks scored twice in just over a minute in the opening period to set the tone of the contest against the Calgary Canucks on Nov. 29.

Defenceman Robert Kincaid started the scoring on a power play and then Jacob Kendall added another marker soon after.

Calgary fought back to tie the game, but Kendall notched his second of the contest to give the Kodiaks the lead on the power play.

In the third, Damon Zimmer collected another power play marker that proved to be the winner. The Canucks scored to make it close, but Camrose hung on for the 4-3 victory.

Goalie Griffin Bowerman turned away 22 of 25 shots, while his teammates pounded the Calgary net with 49 shots.

The Dec. 1 game against Okotoks was postponed because of inclement weather and will be played on Wednesday, Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Encana Arena. The Kodiaks host Drayton Valley in the next home game on Dec. 28 at 7 p.m.

Bear facts

Former Camrose Kodiaks player Cooper Johnson is now the newest member of the team. General manager and head coach Boris Rybalka added Johnson to the line-up from the Calgary Canucks, while giving up future considerations.

Coach Rybalka picked up Erik Miller from the Sherwood Park Crusaders in an earlier future considerations move. To make room for the additions, Camrose sent defenceman Adam Kolcon to the Olds Grizzlys.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 12

Community Christmas dinner

By Lori Larsen

Join family, friends, neighbours and fellow members of the community for the sixth annual free Community Christmas Dinner, hosted by the Church of God (4722-55 Street) on Dec. 22. Doors open at 3 p.m. and guests are invited to come and enjoy the fellowship of others, amidst an atmosphere celebratory of the season.

Dinner will be served from 5 p.m. until approximately 7 to 7:30 p.m.

Guests can come right to the dining area and enjoy a cup of coffee, soft music and conversation while waiting for dinner. Should the dining area be full, you can mingle in the auditorium until escorted to the dining area by event ushers.

“This is our sixth annual event and over the years we have seen it blossom into something that we look forward to each year, as do so many who take part and are reached by this event,” said event co-organizer and co-founder Steve Mitts.

Last year, the event served 250 guests and this year, Mitts anticipates at least 250 to 300.

“One of the questions I am often asked, is this meal just for individuals who are having a hard time financially,” noted Mitts.

“It is most definitely not.

This meal is prepared by

people with giving hearts who want to give back to all aspects of the community. It doesn’t matter if you have $5 in your bank account or $500,000, we are here to serve and we welcome everyone.”

During the event, guests will delight in the melodic voices of local performers, including Brian Dumont, who will be singing throughout the entire event.

“This meal provides a service to many, but it also provides fellowship, conversation and friendship.”

The Church of God will be handing out flyers containing all the information about the dinner at the church and flyers will also be provided to various not-for-profit organizations throughout the community including: The Open Door, Camrose Women’s Shelter, University of Alberta Augustana Campus, Camrose Neighbor Aid Center and Food Bank, Martha’s Table, Camrose Association for Community Living, Camrose Refugee Centre and other churches.

Volunteers are a huge part of the success of this event and include kitchen staff, ushers, greeters, bussers, servers and even people who run out to the store, should there be a need.

“The first year, we had about 30 volunteers and

now we are at about 50 to 70, who often admit that it is a bit overwhelming at first, but it becomes an unexpected delight and a great source of joy,” smiled Mitts. “We are already getting volunteers for the various aspects of the event and encourage more to come out and reap the benefits of giving back.”

Both food and monetary donations (used to purchase food and other items for the dinner) are welcome and can be dropped off at the Church (4722-55 Street) during office hours between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

The Community Christmas Dinner has developed into a popular event, that sees people from all sectors of life coming together and celebrating the season around the dinner table, enjoying not only a giving spirit, but a moment to meet new people in the community, enjoy a homemade meal and share in humanity–the common thread that binds us all together.

If you have any questions or wish to volunteer or make a donation to the Community Christmas dinner, contact Steve at 780-781-5019, Theo Stad at 780-231-8982, or the Church of God (Louise) at 780-672-3461.

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster The Voluntary Charity Checkstop held on Dec. 1 was another success with a flow of traffic coming through to support the volunteers and the community.

Community generosity shines through

By Lori Larsen

Once again, the community reached out with generous helping hands during the Voluntary Charity Checkstop held on Dec. 1.

Camrose Police Service and volunteers from Camrose and District Victim Services organized another successful Checkstop, that saw a fairly steady flow of traffic coming through from noon until 4 p.m., with donations including food items, toys, personal items, gift cards and cash.

“The community’s generosity has been so consistent year to year,” said crime prevention/community relations Constable, Kelly Bauer.

Bauer explained that all the funds donated during the Checkstop, will go toward training VSU advocates who volunteer their time to respond to calls both day and night.

“It also goes towards helping victims with whatever they may need,” added Bauer.

Food, toys, clothing

and other personal items collected during the Charity Checkstop were distributed to The Open Door and the Camrose Women’s Shelter.

Without the continual support of not only the community generously donating, but the tireless jobs the volunteers do both prior to and during events such as the Charity Checkstop, many members of our community would go without the help they so desperately need.

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Downtown businesses are decked all out for the holidays.

Safe Christmas lighting

By Murray Green

During the holiday season, it’s important to enjoy time spent with family and friends. It is also the time of year where most Canadians are using a lot of electricity with additional Christmas lights on.

Take steps to keep your holiday celebrations free of unexpected tragedy. Don’t use damaged extension cords. If your extension cord is damaged at the plug or the sheathing, do not use the cord. The damage may cause you to get an electric shock. Repairing the cord with electrical tape is not recommended and will not ensure that it is safe to use the cord in the long run.

Use timers on outdoor lights. Using timers for holiday lights is not only a great way to ensure that they are on before you’re home, but is also a great way to be environmentally conscious.

A timer will also shut off the lights before you go to bed, saving you money on your power bill. You won’t even have to leave the comfort of your own home to plug or unplug the lights. Turning off the lights before going to bed prevents the light bulbs from overheating in the night.

Don’t plug in more than one space heater into an outlet. Whether it’s at home or in the office, outlets can only handle one portable space heater. As

soon as you plug in that second one, you’ll trip the breaker. Most home outlets are rated for only a single 12 amp or 1,500 watt load.

Check your space heater and any other electrical device that you’re plugging in, to ensure it doesn’t exceed this rating.

Plug in your outdoor lights to ground-fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) outlets. Most modern houses have GFCI outlets on the exterior of your home to plug in holiday lights and other electrical equipment.

The benefit of a GFCI outlet is electric shock protection for you when using a portable cord.

This is especially true around wet environments, which is why you’ll typically find GFCI outlets in kitchens, bathrooms and on the outside of your house.

The GFCI outlet trips when there is an electrical current on an unintended path through water, for instance.

Considering it’s winter and there’s always snow around the corner, make sure you always plug your holiday lights into GFCI outlets.

Hit that test and reset button. You want the GFCI to work to protect you from being electrocuted, should there ever be an electrical fault. Consider doing this in the bathrooms in your house and on outside outlets at least once a month.

It’s better to ensure the protection is working long before you need it.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 13

City of Camrose employees party with heart

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By Lori Larsen

Amidst the fun and frivolity, the City of Camrose added a little heart to their Christmas party held on Nov. 30, by having attendees donate an item to the Bags of Love Charity of East Central Alberta.

Bags of Love is a notfor-profit organization operated out of Ryley by Jewel Lien, coordinator and office manager.

The objective behind Bags of Love is to make the lives of children displaced from their homes safer and happier and give them back an identity that is often swept away in the turmoil.

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Friday, December 14 1:00 to 3:00 pm.

Submitted City of Camrose employees donated gifts to Bags of Love.

Each bag contains essential items for immediate need and is age and gender appropriate for each child.

Children who are removed from their home (by child protective services) due to dangerous and/ or unhealthy situations brought onto them as a result of poor decisions by others (parents or guardians), are usually done so in the evening or middle of the night. Because of this, more often than not, the child (children) is forced to leave everything they know and love behind including clothes, toys, personal items and a sense of security.

Online Advent Calendar

Until December 22:

Bags of Love contain items that serve each child’s personal needs, but also items such as toys, books, stuffies and blankets that restore a little security and much needed love into the child’s life.

“The Camrose Fire Department had a previous drive to collect donations, so City employees felt compelled to help out,” said deputy city manager Kim Isaak. “Any staff member attending the Christmas party was asked to bring an item that could be donated, then volunteer members of the Camrose Fire Department loaded all of the items and delivered them to the organization for us.”

Isaak noted that all items donated during the City Christmas party will be utilized for children from the Camrose area.

In the true spirit of the season, some of the City of Camrose employees did something that, no doubt, added to the festive atmosphere of the celebration but, more importantly, lifted the spirits of others. For more information on Bags of Love Charity of Central Alberta, visit the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ bagsofloveeca/.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 14

Bailout or buyout, you decide

Send your LETTER TO THE EDITOR to: The Camrose Booster 4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 or email it to:

By Kevin Sorenson, MP, Battle River-Crowfoot

On Nov. 21, the Liberal government introduced their Fall Economic Update.

The update revealed, once again, they are breaking yet another election promise. They also exposed an alarming bias in their blatant ignoring of the plight of Alberta oil workers and their families while providing assistance elsewhere.

During the 2015 federal election, Justin Trudeau claimed that if elected, his government would run modest deficits of $10 billion. However, each year since forming government, the Liberals have brought in successive budgets projecting deficits that far exceed that modest amount. In his update, finance minister, Bill Morneau, confirmed the deficit this year will be $18 billion and almost $20 billion next year. Morneau also unabashedly admitted that the Liberals have absolutely no plan to balance the budget despite the promise to do so by 2019.

Because of this fiscal mismanagement, last year the Liberals had to spend $23 billion servicing the national debt. By 2023, that amount is projected to increase by 60 per cent to $37 billion.

The Liberals inherited good economic fortune from our Conservative government and they have spent every surplus nickel we left and then some, all while raising taxes. The average middle-class Canadian family is paying $800 more income tax today than when Justin Trudeau took office in 2015. And, it is only going to get worse, as more debt ultimately means higher taxes. What a terrible legacy to leave our children and grandchildren.

The Liberal government needs to explain to struggling Canadians the fairness in saddling them with higher taxes and debt, while they are providing handouts to large corporations and throwing a life line to cashstrapped media and news organizations. They also need to explain to the 100,000 laid-off Alberta oil workers, the bias; why does one industry get assistance while another is left to their own devices?

After years of lobbying, the Canadian press finally persuaded the Trudeau government to give them a bailout of $600 million over the next five years so they can digitize the news. This is in addition to the $1.5 billion that the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) already receives. The Liberals propose to allow media outlets to register as charities, take donations, give receipts and represent their donors’ interests. And, the plan also includes special tax credits for “acceptable” media outlets. The acceptable outlets will be determined by an independent panel that columnist Andrew Coyne compares to the so-called Liberal-appointed independent senators.

Coyne, along with other well-known columnists including the National Post’s Chris Selley and Maclean’s Paul Wells have stated their opposition and questioned why the Liberals are funding an entire failing media industry.

In a recent article, Coyne wrote “In an election year, after months of angry demands, petulant coverage and promises of good behaviour, the Liberal government has agreed to supply the nation’s news media with pots of cash. This, at a time of maximum suspicion among much of the public about our credibility, or our good faith. You wonder what went on in all those closed-door meetings? What undertakings were given? What threats were made? Relax. It’s probably nothing. No, really. You can take our word for it.”

As Coyne points out, Canadians are increasingly critical and suspicious of our national media because of perceived political activism and bias. That was even before Canada’s largest media union made it obvious that, in 2019, they would be supporting the federal Liberals in the election. The recent moves by Justin Trudeau’s Liberal will only intensify that anxiety as it reeks of political interference and payback and, therefore, begs the question: is this a bailout or buyout?

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, toll-free 1-800-665-4358, fax 780-608-4603 or e-mail Kevin.Sorenson.c1@parl.gc.ca.

news@camrosebooster.com

THE FINE PRINT: Letters are welcomed, but please limit them to 400 words or less and sign with first name, initial, surname, address and phone number; only the name of the 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.

Huge impact

I am a 26-year-old waitress who worked in one of the biggest oilfield hubs in Alberta, Grande Prairie. I worked in a pub during the evenings. We were open seven days a week. Pretty much every night we were packed with these construction and oilfield workers. You want to know what kind of social impact they had on me?

I am a female in this social setting you are referring to after all. Because of these men, I was able to go grocery shopping and get everything on my list. I didn’t have to stand at the checkout line and figure out what to put back. I was able to fill up my tank at the gas station, not just $20 to get by.

I was able to live comfortably in an apartment knowing my bills were paid on time and I wouldn’t have to worry about choosing between my water or electric bill.

I was one of the waitresses, cooks, drivers, hotels, grocery stores, local business owners etc. who are impacted by these men.

Everyday. When these men leave, we have to cut staff.

We have to tell someone that can’t help support their families, they have to tell their kids they can’t afford extra curricular activities such as hockey, soccer, etc. Local business owners are then forced to close their doors.

Shame on you (Prime Minister Trudeau) for demonizing these men and women who take time away from their families to provide for them.

For working 12 or more hour days only to go to a hotel room at night hoping to catch their kids before bedtime for a little Facetime. We are not all cut out for white collar office jobs. They love what they do. They love getting their hands dirty, the job satisfaction is bar none.

These men do this so that their families are taken care

of and, in turn, waitresses like me can do the same.

I do hope you read this so you know firsthand what kind of social impact these construction workers have on us women in rural areas.

Oh, and by the way, those construction workers were also some of the most polite and well mannered customers I have served.

Sarah Michel, Grande Prairie Third thoughts

Booster readers must know 26 schools currently fight Bill 24. Education Minister Eggen identified 61 schools as “running afoul” of his Bill, making this total much higher than Wilton’s (under-stated) “few.”

Bill 24 is unneeded. Principals/teachers already had the discretion to withhold information from parents if disclosure created risk for a student. Moreover, Eggen’s own 2016 Stakeholder Satisfaction Survey indicated 90 to 99 per cent of Albertans (parents, students, public, teachers, boards, principals, and superintendents) already agree students are safe and treated fairly...”

The Eggen/Wells experimental gay-straight alliances (GSA) have no legitimate data to support them and are not part of Alberta’s school curricula. For student minors, consent documents require parents/guardians to fill out, sign and date consent forms prior to GSA involvement...Minister Eggen failed to get these. The Canada’s Parent/Guardian Consent Form for Participants Under 16 Years of Age, (Appendix F) must be signed prior to minors’ participation.

Parents/guardians must receive signed copies, indicating names/organizations of all involved.

“The following [form] statements must be included: participation in...is vol-

ED SULLIVAN

untary. If you choose on behalf of your child, to participate...you can withdraw your child...” It goes on to state: “I understand that I may refuse to have my child participate, without consequences.”

During an appeal (Dec. 3), the attorney representing Alberta Education provided several pieces of inaccurate information about the rules governing GSAs. Crown Attorney McLeod informed the court, “parents are allowed to find out about which activities their GSAs are engaging in and there needs to be parental notification about any off-school activities.”

Cameron (lawyer with the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms) reported students have on occasion been taken off school grounds, without parental knowledge/consent, to a GSA facilitator’s home. In another case, a 13-year-old, along with GSA companions, attended a conference off school grounds, where he was given 153 condoms, materials and a 50-page flip book with graphic instructions on how to have sex.

The court also heard of a field services manager helping a school achieve compliance, who indicated teachers/principals who defy Bill 24 “can have their certification to teach stripped.” This is in addition to ministerial threats to defund or decertify noncompliant schools.

Wilton’s closing paragraph’s usage of healthy, diverse and safe, in regards to intercourse for young students, is indicative of how society has run amuck! Not only do we offer our students a flawed education, they subsequently suffer a hefty health-related cost.

M.R. Leithead, Bawlf

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Brittany Catherine, left, Kim Meyer and Marj Pudlowski of the Camrose Supremes perform a song during the Bailey Theatre’s Tribute to the Ed Sullivan Show.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 15

Employment Opportunity NEW EXPRESS PACKS!

Starts December 1, 2018 10 Tickets for the price of 9 Online or by phone only Visit www.redarrow.ca for more information

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Are you passionate about your community?

Consider volunteering for a Council appointed Committee!

The City of Camrose is seeking adult residents to serve as Members at Large on the following Committees (Terms effective January 1, 2019).

Camrose Arts Council . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 Member Camrose Green Action Committee . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Members Community Transit Advisory Committee. . . . . . . . 2 Members Social Development Committee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Members Make a Difference!

For more information on the above committees, appointment process and to obtain an application form, visit www.camrose.ca or contact City Hall at 780-672-4426.

Please submit applications via fax to 780-672-2469 OR email legservices@camrose.ca OR in person at City Hall, 5204-50 Avenue.

MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIST – UTILITIES

The City of Camrose is seeking an experienced full-time permanent Municipal Engineering Technologist Utilities to join our Infrastructure and Planning Department. Reporting to the Director of Engineering, this person will provide direct assistance to the Director of Engineering and Senior Administration, as required, in the areas of planning, design, and construction of municipal infrastructure projects.

FUNCTIONS: • Participates in the initial planning and design of municipal infrastructure projects.

• Assists with management of the City’s capital works program (underground, surface) including project design, tendering, project management, and construction supervision for projects ranging in size and complexity.

• Assists with the coordination of municipal work with the work done by others, including shallow utility companies.

• Addresses public complaints and resolves conflicts between contractors, developers and the public.

• Prepares municipal bylaws and policies related to the operation and maintenance of municipal infrastructure.

• Organizes and participates in public forums on various municipal issues (e.g. open houses, public hearings, Council meetings, etc.)

• Coordinates major utility planning studies for department (e.g. water master plan, etc.)

• Provides assistance to Public Works and Engineering staff with developing cost estimates for service installations to privately-owned properties.

• Provides operational and planning assistance to Public Works, including operation of the City’s unidirectional watermain flushing (UDF) program.

• Provides assistance to Planning & Development work unit by participating in engineering reviews for proposed subdivisions and individual property developments.

• Provides utility information and advice to potential developers.

• Assists with the development of annual operating and capital budgets and multi-year capital programs.

• Provides mentoring and/or leadership to temporary and permanent department staff.

QUALIFICATIONS: • A Civil or Environmental Engineering degree with Professional Engineer’s designation and current membership with APEGA or a NAIT or SAIT diploma in Civil Engineering Technology and current membership with ASET as a Certified Engineering Technologist or a Professional Technologist.

• A minimum of 5 years of relevant post-diploma experience in municipal design or construction. Experience working directly with a municipality would be an asset.

• Significant contract and project management experience, preferably within the fields of transportation and utilities • Significant experience in Land Development, field inspection, design standards, operational function, contract management and skills.

• Strong computer skills including experience with MS Office (including word processing, spreadsheets, databases, etc.), AutoCAD and surveying software.

HOURS OF WORK: Typically 8:00 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday.

SALARY AND BENEFITS: The City of Camrose offers competitive salary, attractive benefits, and a positive work environment. The starting salary for this position will be dependent upon the qualifications and experience of the successful candidate.

APPLICATIONS: Individuals interested in this position are invited to submit a cover letter and resumé to the address below or in person by December 21, 2018 at 4:30 pm.

We appreciate and consider all applications; however, only candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.

CONTACT: City of Camrose, Attention: Director of Engineering, 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 0S8 P: 780.672.4426 | F: 780.672.2469 | E: jenarson@camrose.ca | W: www.camrose.ca

PUBLIC NOTICE

Development Permit 4489 – Discretionary Use The City of Camrose Development Authority has received a Development Permit application to be considered for a duplex dwelling that is a Discretionary Use within the R1 – Low Density Residential District located at: Lot 9A, Block -, Plan 8220728; 6522-49 Avenue, Camrose, AB Any person(s) who objects to, or supports the proposed use, or for additional information contact Planning and Development Services, 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 0S8, phone 780-672-4428 or email to: planning@camrose.ca by December 17, 2018 at 4:00 pm. Written submissions shall include full name and address.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 16

Th

k y n o i u h t s p e n e ll t r m o ’ ey *

ALL THIS WEEK! * Discount is off MSRP and cannot be combined with any other discounts.

Some merchandise is excluded from this sale. Does not apply to repairs or batteries.

Duggan Mall, Camrose Phone 780-672-8811 www.richardsonsjewellery.ca

Valuable COUPON

The Perfect Rum Gift Treasure Chest filled with rum Includes: • 12 (50 mL) rums from exotic lands • Skull Glass • Ship in a Bottle • Treasure Map • Piece of 8 Collector’s Pin

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Submitted Battle River Community Foundation Chairman David Ofrim presented donations to Esther McDonald, CAFCL Chief Executive Officer.

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3911-48 Avenue, Camrose • 780-672-6665

BRCF to TIPS Submitted

The Battle River Community Foundation awarded a $5,000 grant to Camrose Association for Community Living (CAFCL) to support the TIPS program.

The grants are from income from the Gordon and Arlene Hay Fund, the Camrose and District Family Thrift Shop Fund and the Foundation’s Community Fund. The TIPS Program offers parenting support and education to CAFCL clients and families.

The Battle River Community Foundation exists to support projects such as this in East Central Alberta which benefit the local communities and have a positive impact on their future.

Grants from the Battle River Community Foundation are primarily made possible through the generosity of individual donors and organizations that have created endowment funds. The principal of these endowment funds is kept intact and the income is made available annually to support local projects and organizations.

Since it was founded in 1995, the Battle River Community Foundation has granted over $5,445,000 to support community programs and projects.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 17

City budget approved

The Gift of

The Camrose Golf Course Pro Shop

IS OPEN

8 am to 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday

Continued from page 7

Mayor Mayer agreed with councillor Wood that there had been a fair bit of discussion that took place to arrive at the 2019 budget. “I think we are as fine as we can get, if we are still going to provide the services people wish to have.”

Councillor Max Lindstrand noted that the proposed tax increase (1.38 per cent) was on the average home, but inquired with administration about tax changes for commercial/industrial properties.

“Am I correct to assume we will be increasing that tax rate at about the same rate we would increase the residential?”

Bouck replied, “The allocation proportion will be in the same manner. If the assessments were to stay perfectly even for all properties in Camrose, all property owners would see a 1.38 per cent increase in their taxes.”

Mayor Mayer indicated that the variances would occur if there is a change in assessment.

City of Camrose tax assessments will be available near the end of May 2019.

Liquor bags important message Submitted

Since 2012, Students Against Drinking and Driving (SADD) Alberta, in partnership with Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis (AGLC), has coordinated the annual liquor bag campaign, whereby Alberta students from grades one through grade 12, personalize a message on a paper liquor bag to raise awareness on the impact of impaired driving.

The completed bags were dropped off at select local liquor stores, by school staff, to provide a visual reminder to customers not to drink and drive this holiday season. Last year, more than 63,000 bags were ordered and distributed to nearly 300 schools in Alberta.

Through their schools, teachers have the opportunity to select the best designs from their students and submit their entries to the SADD Alberta Liquor Bag Design Contest. The overall winner will also have their design printed on one million bags, which will be distributed to Alberta liquor stores for retail use, beginning the May 2019 long weekend.

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Letter to Santa

Submit your letter to Santa on the Camrose NOW! app Santa has promised a response to EVERY letter received!

The winners of this year’s

Grey Cup Raffle are…

The Camrose Swans & Roses would like to thank all those who supported our Grey Cup ticket fundraiser.

Rob Hauser . . . . . . . . . $100 Karen Tompson . . . . $100 Trausti Tobiasson . . $100 Kevin Gurr . . . . . . . . . $ 300

Net proceeds will be donated to Rose City Handivan Society.

Camrose Swans & Roses Lions Club

1st Quarter 1/2 Time 3/4 Time Final Score

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 18

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Thank You to Camrose County!

Call Byron for details

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Old Fire Hall, Downtown Camrose 5025-51 Street

Your sponsorship of the Bailey Theatre stage in November was gratefully appreciated!

If you wish to sponsor the Bailey stage in 2019, please contact the box office for information.

Annual General Meeting Bailey Theatre Society Tuesday, January 15, 2019 7:00 p.m.

BAILEY THEATRE AUDITORIUM

5041-50 Street, Camrose 780.672.5510 Open to the Public Annual membership $25

St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church 5010-48A Avenue, Camrose • 780.672.1131 • stfxcamrose.caedm.ca PASTOR: PA P PAS AS S TOR TO Rev. Larry Pederson TO

The Lord Comes Christmas and New Year’s

MASS TIMES: Monday, December 24 4:00, 6:00 and 9:00 p.m.

Tuesday, December 25 10:00 a.m.

Monday, December 31 5:00 p.m.

Tuesday, January 1 10:00 a.m.

Vanderjagt featured in Spotlight Bistro series

By Murray Green

Local musician and singer Cory Vanderjagt will be featured in the Spotlight Bistro series on Dec. 13 beginning at 6:30 p.m.

The bistro beside the Bailey Theatre welcomes artists to join the evening dinner crowd, to provide entertainment a couple of times a month.

Vanderjagt, a Camrose resident, is versatile in performing various genres of music and is often a member of the Bailey Buckaroos and part of the house band for the variety shows.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 19

Get into festival Christmas spirit

Duggan Cinemas is on

A wonderful and entertaining Christmas gift!

and

Now Showing Friday, Dec. 14 to Thursday, Dec. 20 Fri., Sat., Tues. Evenings: 6:50 & 9:15 Sun., Mon., Wed., Thurs. Evenings: 6:50 ONLY Sat. & Sun. Matinees: 2:00 pm

By Murray Green

Local theatre group, Infinite Imagination, presents Christmas Spirits at the Bailey Theatre with an evening of entertainment on Dec. 15, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

They will be sharing Louis and Dave, by Norm Foster – the Christmas edition. Two friends from high school want to let go of their past. As Louis discovers, he really doesn’t know Dave at all and questions their friendship. It’s a hilarious look at growing up.

Special guests will be the Quintessentials, a quintet of barbershop singers. Performers from Red Deer, Sylvan Lake and Calgary travel to practice the classic form of singing barbershop style. They have come together to bring the spirit of Christmas Barbershop.

A whimsical performance of the Christmas classic The Gift of the Magi is a classic story of young and poor newlyweds, struggling to choose what to get each other for Christmas.

It is love, sacrifice and wisdom where you don’t expect it.

Year 0 1 t• ncer o C s•1 Film 0 1 February 15-17, 2019 ys • 3 Da Bailey Theatre, Camrose

PG – Violence

th

nordlysfestival.com

2019 Camrose & District Music Festival April 8 to 12, 2019

A very warm THANK YOU to our volunteers from last year’s festival!

The 2019 Camrose & District Music Festival will go ahead. We have met the MINIMUM requirements to continue for THIS year, but we still need more help!

Fri., Sat., Tues. Evenings: 7:00 & 9:25 Sun., Mon., Wed., Thurs. Evenings: 7:00 ONLY Sat. & Sun. Matinees: 1:50 pm G

ENDS TUESDAY

Fri., Sat., Tues. Evenings: 7:00 & 9:25 Sun. & Mon. Evenings: 7:00 ONLY Sat. & Sun. Matinees: 2:00 pm

ADVANCED SCREENING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AT 7 pm G

PG – Violence

ENDS WEDNESDAY

Fri., Sat., Tues. Evenings: 6:45 & 9:30 Sun., Mon., Wed. Evenings: 6:45 ONLY Sat. & Sun. Matinees: 1:45 pm PG – Frightening Scenes

ADVANCED SCREENING THURSDAY AT 7:10 pm PG – Violence

Information, Syllabus and Entry Forms are now online at

www.camrosemusicfestival.ca ENTRY DEADLINE: Saturday, February 2, 2019

WE DEPEND ON VOLUNTEERS AND DONORS!

Are you passionate about the arts? SUPPORT THE FESTIVAL! DONORS Contact Christine Shuman at 780.608.4332 VOLUNTEERS Contact Pat Mah at 780.672.0571 or email joemah1@telus.net

ENDS WEDNESDAY

Fri., Sat., Tues. Evenings: 7:10 & 9:10 Sun., Mon., Wed. Evenings: 7:10 ONLY Sat. & Sun. Matinees: 2:10 pm G

ADVANCED SCREENING THURSDAY AT 7:00 pm PG – Violence, Frightening Scenes

ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE! (PREMIERES INCLUDED)

If you are in business and it’s LIKES that you like

Ready Player One

Take a break from Thursday night shopping and enjoy a movie. Ready Player One will be shown at the Bailey Theatre on Thursday, Dec. 20 starting at 7:30 p.m.

When the creator of a virtual reality world called the OASIS dies, he releases a video in which he challenges all OASIS users to find his Easter Egg, which will give the finder his fortune.

and your indicator of marketing performance is lots of LIKES

Congratulations!

24 people liked your post!

then you will really LIKE the performance offered by:

CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS

Bring your friends, family and staff We love serving groups in our banquet and dining rooms, especially during the holidays.

Call to book your party’s reservation for a memorable experience. Enjoy personal service whether you’re a party of six or 400.

A Gift Card is appreciated!

CAMROSE Powered by The C Camrose B Booster t

780-673-9213

www.norsemeninn.com Phone 780.672.9171

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 20

Nutcracker shows back by popular demand Murray Green, Camrose Booster Lougheed Centre’s Nick Beach, left, welcomes Michael Sulyma and the Shumka’s Nutcracker to Camrose.

By Murray Green

IMPORTANT LETTER

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Jean Valjean (Noel Ledesma) receives a letter during the École Camrose Composite High School showing of Les Misérables at the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre on Nov. 30.

Shumka’s Nutcracker is so popular in Camrose, that two performances were booked a year ago. They return to the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre for a show starting at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 14 and an additional show on Saturday, Dec. 15 at 2 p.m.

“The Nutcracker is an energetic show and part of the attraction is keeping it fresh and new. It is a great ballet for many people and it is a great dance show,” said Michael Sulyma, creative producer of Shumka’s Nutcracker.

“Every year, we have a mandate to bring something new to the show. We have a couple of areas where we can bring in new elements that freshen the show. The first thing is bringing in children into the show. We are adding members of the dance school in Camrose.”

Eight dancers from the Veselka club in Camrose will join the professionals stage in the performance.

“We had additions and picked eight for our Edmonton shows and eight from Camrose for our two shows here. It has created a lot of excitement for the young children. They are not a side show, they are right in the show and they practice with the professionals, so it is a big deal. It is a lot of fun for the dancers and for us,” added Michael.

“I was a dancer and had kids who were dancers, so I know what it is like and how excited they are.”

This holiday classic (Clara’s Dream) is produced and performed by Edmonton and local artists. This luxurious and uniquely powerful production fea-

tures ballet, folk dance and character dance in a celebration of Tchaikovsky’s beloved score.

“We are also adding a choir for the purpose of singing live music. We have a choral element that brings in the Ukrainian Christmas music to give it more of a traditional feel,” he said.

“In the second act, when they go off to the magical kingdom, the Nutcracker prince takes her to all these wonderful styles of dance from all over the world. We have different countries and dances, so that allows us to keep it new as well.”

Michael has been part of Shumka for almost 50 years. “I was a dancer when I was 16, which was a long time ago. It is hugely important to bring the show to Camrose. Coming to these centres is very important to us. We need big shows to keep us operating, but if we don’t get out into our communities (outside of Edmonton) it is a lot tougher to keep the spirit and momentum alive,” shared Michael.

“We came last year and at first we didn’t think we could fit it into this theatre. In some ways, it looks better here. This is a very intimate and first-class theatre. You can feel the dancers performing and see the sweat on their face. We have about 40 dancers whom you can almost reach out and touch. We also had to scale down our ship to get it onto the stage here, so now we have that prop just for the Camrose shows,” he continued. “The other part of it is that it creates wonderful relationships between the Edmonton and Camrose communities.”

About 80 per cent of

the dancers who were in Camrose last year will be back again. “They are very excited to come back to here. It is an evolving show and cast. Getting everyone on a bus for a road trip is more exciting in itself. After the show, the dancers don’t just go home, it’s a road trip back, so it brings everyone together.”

Performing the Nutcracker so close to Christmas is a treat for the local audience. “This year, our show is a week before our Edmonton shows. Last year, it was three weeks in between. For us, that is an advantage because Camrose people will get the exact same show here as we have in Edmonton. We don’t have time to change it. The closer we play to Christmas, the better atmosphere it creates,” said Michael. “It’s a week to 10 days before you open presents, so people still talk about it at Christmas.”

Michael has been in or seen the show hundreds of times. “Everyone has to see the show because it is for the season, but it goes beyond that. It is the warmth of the strong dancers, the great choir and the dynamo of the show itself. It is such a high energy show. We take pride in having dance from the beginning to the end, it’s all dance telling the story.”

Young dancers Paige Dyer, Keith Elliott, Presley Perry, Rendahl Gunderson, Autumn Joyce, Theia Elliot, Devyn Rasmuson and Evan Padilla are in the Nutcracker in Camrose.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 21

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 22

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 23

Killam Charity Garage Sale, Auction assists many local groups

By Lori Larsen

In its 22nd year of helping not-for-profit organizations that service Camrose and surrounding communities, the Killam Charity Garage Sale and Auction took place on July 20 and 21 at the Killam Arena and had people up and bidding for a good cause.

Founder of the Charity Garage Sale and Auction, Ralph Sorenson, with the help of family, friends and generous donors, has been gathering a variety of used and new items to

be auctioned off since it began.

Sorenson, at his own expense, travels in and out of Flagstaff and Camrose counties visiting businesses and collecting donations and items to be auctioned off during the event.

Proceeds from the event are then donated throughout the year to various local not-for-profit organizations and groups, in an effort to make the communities better places to live for everyone.

KEEP YOUR HOME SAFE THIS HOLIDAY The holiday season is a time of high fire risk!

Fires, injuries, death and property losses increase significantly during the holidays.

Heating, candles, cooking, and smoking cause the majority of fires during the holiday season.

Practice fire safety in all of your holiday season activities by keeping the following in mind: • Keep your natural Christmas tree moist and away from heat sources.

• Keep decorations away from lights and candles.

• Keep matches, candles and lighters away from children.

• Don’t overload your electrical circuits.

• Don’t place space heaters too close to combustible items.

• Test your smoke alarms.

• Plan and practice a home fire escape plan.

• Never butt out in plant pots.

“Stub it right…don’t ignite!”

This important fire safety message is brought to you by…

CAMROSE FIRE DEPARTMENT Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Ralph Sorenson, right, hands over a donation of $500 to Anna-Mae Feddema of the Ladies Auxiliary for St. Mary’s Hospital. The funds were raised during the annual Killam Charity Garage Sale and Auction.

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Jane Sorenson, right, hands over a donation of $300 to Devona Gibson of the Camrose Women’s Shelter. The funds were raised during the annual Killam Charity Garage Sale and Auction.

201 Mount Pleasant Drive, Camrose Phone 780-672-2906

4925-48 Street, Camrose Phone 780.672.3142 ads@camrosebooster.com

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 24

Roadside screening mandated by law

By Lori Larsen

In an effort to reduce the amount of injury and death on our roadways, educating, creating awareness and implementing more stringent laws on impaired driving are imperative. Unfortunately, despite those efforts, impaired driving is still the leading criminal cause of death in Canada.

As of Dec. 18, anyone operating a motor vehicle in Canada can be requested, by law, to provide a breath sample to a peace officer in a roadside screening for alcohol.

Bill C-46 is an Act to amend the Criminal Code of Canada which will change impaired driving laws, set driving limits for cannabis, change roadside testing and implement stricter penalties.

“The Canadian public is well aware of Bill C-45 regarding the legalization of cannabis which came into effect on Oct. 17, this year,” noted Camrose Police Service crime prevention /com mu n ity relations Constable Kelly Bauer.

In addition to new driving while impaired by drug laws, the Criminal Code of Canada will see significant changes to impaired driving by alcohol. “Essentially the Sections (in the Criminal Code) that now cover impaired driving are being removed and replaced by an entirely new section.

It was unanimous, across all judicial levels and the federal government, that the once very complicated and wordy impaired driving sections of the Criminal Code be simplified,” explained Bauer, pointing out that the single most significant change that the general public needs to be aware of is Mandatory Alcohol Screening.

Commencing Dec. 18, when the amendments are enacted, police will have the authority to obtain a sample of a driver’s breath without having suspicion that the driver has alcohol in their system. “The public will notice the change, but it isn’t something anyone should be overly concerned with, unless you’re driving while impaired.

“Police, at a traffic stop or especially at an Alberta Checkstop, will be obtaining a breath sample

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Camrose Police Service Constable Marc Cossette demonstrates how quickly a roadside screening for alcohol takes, with driver Amanda Ronsko in this staged photo.

as compared to questioning the driver if they have consumed any alcohol. If you truly had a glass of wine or one beer at supper and are driving home, you won’t have anything to worry about.

It’s the impaired driver, the person over the legal limit, who will be facing legal consequences,” said Constable Bauer.

Despite concern by some people that the police will now have new power and can stop any vehicle at any time, Bauer indicated that is not the case at all. “Our powers to stop a vehicle have not changed. What has changed is simply our power that enables

us to request a breath sample, where in the past we needed reasonable suspicion before we could obtain such a sample.”

“In some of these countries, mandatory screening laws are being credited with reducing impaired driving crashes by as much as 49 per cent,” added Bauer. n some countries, In the beginning, the citizens of mandatory screening laws these countries had are being credited with mixed feelings about reducing impaired the implementation driving crashes by of mandatory breath as much as 49 per cent. testing, but are now more accepting of the law considering the Similar legislation on major impact it has had mandatory breath tests on reducing the amount has been introduced in of injury and death due to Australia, New Zealand, impaired driving.

Ireland, France, Belgium “A small change that and the Netherlands, will improve the chances resulting in a measurable that my family or your reduction in accidents and family gets home safely is deaths on roadways. something that we should

“I

”

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Drivers are being advised that police will now have the authority to obtain a breath sample at a traffic stop or during an Alberta Checkstop.

all support,” concluded Bauer.

On Nov. 29, 1996, long-time Camrosians Dale and Sheila Tien lost their lives as the result of a tragic motor vehicle collision and a decision made by another motorist to drive while impaired.

“I speak for our family when I say we strongly support all of these kinds of initiatives,” said Doug Tien (Dale’s brother). “We experienced it firsthand 22 years ago when two family members, parents of four young children, were killed in a collision with a drunk driver (in an oncoming vehicle).”

With an emotional voice, Doug recalled the evening that they received a telephone call that nobody should ever have to take.

“It was just before Christmas.

Somebody who went out on the road made a poor decision. We have to live with it and they have to live with it (the driver of the other vehicle). Dale and Sheila’s children grew up without their parents.

“Now they have four grandchildren who they could be enjoying,” grieved Doug. “If this can prevent someone from making an unwise decision, thinking they can drive (after consuming alcohol), then it will accomplish what it is intended to accomplish.”

Not only will mandatory roadside screening for alcohol increase the odds of detecting impaired driving, but the goal is to deter people from driving impaired in the first place, knowing they can be subjected to breath tests.

“If we deter impaired driving, we not only improve traffic safety but save lives,” said Constable Bauer.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 25

Save-On Foods Correction Notice In our weekly flyer dated December 6 to 12, 2018, Christmas Crackers were incorrectly advertised. The price should have read $10.99 and up. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Thank you.

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Looking Back

Kaleidoscope Christmas Projection Lights Ass’t. colours, patterns, designs

through the pages of The Booster

25 Years Ago This Week – from Dec. 14, 1993 edition • Peggy Sue’s Family Restaurant opened at 5608-48 Avenue • TransAlta Utilities launched a Power Smart Block Heater promotion. The Auto Mechanics’ Class at Camrose Composite High School was utilitized to install cords on vehicles which became energized when temperatures dropped below minus seven degrees.

• Windsor Plywood was the site of a theft. A Senco air-operated nailer, with a value of $365, was stolen during business hours.

50 Years Ago This Week – from Dec. 10, 1968 edition • Rose City Motors ad read: “As a matter of fact, we are happy to TAKE USED CARS ON TRADE for the great new Yamaha snowmobile!”

• Dairy Queen announced that December 21, 1968 would be the last day of business for the season – see you in the spring!

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 26

Not-for-profits present to Chamber members

By Lori Larsen

Attendees of the Camrose and District Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting held on Dec. 5 at the Camrose Resort Casino, had an opportunity to hear presentations by 10 not-for-profit organizations in Camrose.

“We get to hear about what these organizations do and what they bring to our community,” explained Camrose and District Chamber of Commerce president Julie Girard.

“There are so many important programs for children, arts and different things in our community that are related to these organizations. We would like everybody to embrace our season of giving.”

“We would

through members donating their own time, treasures and talent to make it happen and we rely on fundraising efforts.” For more information on the Camrose Rotary Club visit the facebook page at m.facebook.com/Rotar y Camrose/.

Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre general manager Nick Beach filled the crowd in on the happenings of the Centre. “We are home to about 308 events a season, approximately 45,000 people attend ticketed events and around 120,000 people attend events throughout our facility each year.” In speaking of the Friends program, Beach said. “It allows us to deliver exceptional programming to the community and supports our BRAVO Youth Access Program (provides access for all elementary children in the community to access the arts at least once every season) and ensures that we can keep doing what we are doing for the community.” For more information on the Lougheed Centre visit the website at camroselive.ca/.

Camrose Victim Services board member Tamara Deryck told attendees that VSU aids and assists victims of crime and tragedy in their darkest moments. “We provide that support through two main avenues, our fantastic, dedicated volunteer advocates and amazing support dogs Lucy and Claire.” Deryck explained that some funding for victims of crime comes from the solicitor general, but that they rely heavily on community funding to be able to continue to provide the support in the way of training for advocates, support for victims of tragedy, as well as crime and for Lucy and Claire to continue the work they do. For more information on Camrose Victim Services Unit visit the Camrose Police Service website at camrosepoliceservice.ca/divisions/ victim-services-unit/.

Camrose Open Door Association executive director Jessica Hutton explained the Open Door provides support to youth between 11 and 24 years of age and their families.

“That can be anything from basic needs to shelter to clothing to everything in between.” Hutton spoke about the implementation and ongoing success of the Integrated Youth Hub. “All of our fundraising that we do goes right back into programming in Camrose area.” Hutton related staggering statistics. “In the 2017-18 fiscal year we had 74 youth through shelter.

like everybody to embrace our season of giving.

”

Representing the Bailey Theatre were vice-president/secretary Barb Stroh and treasurer David Roth “In 2018, thus far, the Bailey has had over 100 events and over 10,000 people attending the events,” said Roth.

Stroh explained the purpose for fundraising is to maintain and sustain the theatre and be able to provide affordable entertainment to Camrose. For more information on the Bailey Theatre visit the website at www.baileytheatre.com/.

Speaking on behalf of Churchmice Society, Dave McDougall said, “The organization has been around for almost 40 years. The present membership is around 120 active members involved in shows this year as well around 100 associate members.” In speaking of the economic value the Churchmice Society adds to Camrose, McDougall related that thousands of tickets have been sold over the years and shows at the Bailey bring people to the downtown area, and cast members from all over adding economic activity while rehearsing and during events. For more information on the Churchmice Society visit facebook at m.facebook.com/churchmiceplayers/.

Camrose Rotary Club representative Dan Macpherson listed some of the projects and organizations the club has given to in Camrose, including rotary parks throughout Camrose, Rotary Air Cadet squadrons, Battle River Community Foundation, Bailey Theatre, Martha’s Table, The Open Door and Camrose Women’s Shelter. “This is all possible

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Camrose and District Chamber of Commerce members and guests were entertained by members of the Augustana Choir during the luncheon meeting held on Dec. 5 at the Camrose Resort Casino.

In the first six months of this fiscal year we have had 93 youth through shelter.” For more information on the Camrose Open Door visit the website at www. camroseopendoor.com/.

AboutTime Productions program director Miranda Baker said. “We offer non-competitive classes in a fun-filled environment for all ages in dance drama, musical theatre and we have also expanded to PD (professional development) days, a summer camp and production program. Everything (funding) that comes in goes directly back into these programs.” For more information on About Time Productions visit www.abouttimeproductions.ca/.

Speaking on behalf of Camrose KidSport was board member Ronelle Kiziak. “We are 100 per cent funded through fundraising and grants raised.

The mission of the program is to remove financial barriers for children in Camrose and Camrose County from being able to play sport (also have sponsored children through AboutTime Productions, Kandu Camp) and be physically active.” In 2018, we funded 132 children at a total registration of $38,000. We are able to fund each child to a maximum of $350 in a calendar year.” For more information on Camrose KidSport visit the Facebook page at m.facebook. com/KidsportCamrose/.

Habitat For Humanity project coordinator Brenda Murdock spoke about the success Habitat has had on assisting and mobilizing community members to build homes for affordable home ownership for families in Camrose. “Habitat (Camrose) has now built 36 homes in Camrose and served 40 families which was just under 100 adults and 70 children. Our fundraising comes from government grants that we apply for and sales from Restore

is one of our major fundraisers.” Proceeds from Restore come from sales of donations from individuals and businesses. For more information visit the website at habitatcamrose. com/.

Derek Robertson from the Camrose and District Kiwanis Club spoke about the mandate of the Kiwanis, dedicated to improving the world one child one family at a time. “The Kiwanis primary focus providing service geared on helping children grow and become successful community-minded leaders. The Camrose branch is a very small but dedicated group locally.”

The Kiwanis raise funds by volunteering at events throughout the area (Edmonton) and locally and use the funds raised to provide scholarships, fund the Top Cop program and donate to local organiza-

through community donations that we are able to fund such things as camping equipment, travel costs, training opportunities, but most importantly, our No Girl Left Behind Club where we subsidize members who require a little extra assistance.”

Speaking on behalf of 6th Camrose Scouts Canada was Beckie Kuefler.

“This year we have 37 youth ages five to 21 registered in our program and 15 adults supporting them. The regular program area centres around six program areas including environment and outdoors, leadership, active and healthy living, creative expression, beliefs, values and citizenship.

“Any donations we receive are typically put toward gear for our group, training opportunities for our scouters, events and camps.”

Healthy communities “ means healthy businesses

and healthy businesses means healthy communities.

”

tions, including the major benefactor in Camrose – the Camrose Boys and Girls Club. For more information on the Camrose and District Kiwanis Club visit facebook at m.facebook. com/camrosekiwanis/.

The last presenters at the luncheon represented Girl Guides of Canada (Camrose unit) and Scouts Canada. Carmen Winter spoke on behalf of the Girl Guides. “Camrose sponsors four Girl Guide units, Sparks, Brownies, Guides and Pathfinders. Our members can join as young as five-years-old and most continue their guiding adventures through their lives.”

Winter indicated that typically the Club(s) are funded through the sale of cookies. “However it is

For more information on Scouts Canada visit www.scouts.ca/join/ For more information on Girl Guides of Canada visit www.girlguides.ca/web/ AB/.

Girard concluded with an explanation behind why the Chamber thought it important to offer notfor-profit organizations an opportunity to speak at a Chamber luncheon.

“Healthy communities mean healthy businesses and healthy businesses mean healthy communities.

Part of the Chamber mandate is to ensure all nonprofits are in touch and use us as a portal to business and business opportunities, and also it is a way to support you (businesses of Camrose.)

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 27

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 28

The automotive section of

Dodge Brothers name caught Foster’s eye

By Murray Green

Todd Foster couldn’t be happier with his 1929 Dodge Brothers DA sedan. It definitely is a classic.

“I bought the vehicle in 2001 from a guy in Ardrossan who hadn’t done a lot to it. He had bought it from a fellow in Vegreville. I found it in a barn, you could say a barn find, and then rebuilt everything on the car,” explained Todd.

“I kept the original frame under it, but added modern suspension. I had a shop rebuild the 318 motor with a 904 automatic. It has disc brakes on the front and drums on the back. It also has a Ford positraction.”

That (positraction) means both wheels will spin instead of all power being transferred to the wheel with the least resistance.

He was determined to do as much of the work himself.

“I did all of the body work myself, and the paint. The colour is Jeep rescue green. I wanted something that stood out as different. The interior was done by Rob Ferguson from Camrose and it is wallaby leather, saddle colour.

I did most of it in my 16’ by 24’ garage except the upholstery. I started the process in 2001 and finished it last year, with the upholstery.”

It had just over 250 miles on it in the summer.

“The reason I picked this Dodge is because there are a lot of restored Chevys and Fords on the road. I wanted

DODGE BROTHERS

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Todd Foster re-built this 1929 Dodge Brothers car to drive everywhere he needs to go in the Camrose and Tofield area.

to be different, something in the 1929-31 era, and the Dodge Brothers models are far and few between in that time period. So when I saw this, in nice shape, I had to have it.”

The total production in

FUN FACTS

The Dodge Brothers Company machine shop was founded by brothers Horace Elgin Dodge and John Francis Dodge in the early 1900s. Dodge was originally a supplier of parts and assemblies for the other Detroit-based automakers.

The Dodge brothers both died in 1920 and the company was sold by their families to Dillon, Read and Company in 1925, before being sold to Chrysler in 1928. Dillon, Read and Company offered non-voting stock on the market in the new Dodge Brothers firm and, along with the sale of bonds, was able to raise $160 million, reaping a $14 million (net) profit. All voting stock was retained by Dillon, Read.

Frederick Haynes remained as company head until E. G. Wilmer was named board chairman in November 1926. Wilmer was a banker with no auto experience and Haynes remained president. Changes to the car, save for superficial things like trim levels and colors, remained minimal until 1927, when the new senior six-cylinder line was introduced. The former four-cylinder line was kept on, but renamed the Fast Four line until it was dropped in favor of two lighter six-cylinder models (the Standard Six and Victory Six) for 1928.

1929 for Dodge was 124,557 units. “I like the whole history behind the Dodge Brothers and how they financed Ford and then made parts, before starting their own line. Dodge was the first line to come out with all metal interior body panels.

They were the first to have hydraulic four-wheel brakes and they just had a lot of firsts that I liked.”

The original rear wheel Hotchkiss drive with a Budd of Philadelphia coach was priced in the $945 to $1,065 range. It featured a 208 cubic inch motor with a Stromberg one-barrel carburetor. The transmission was a three selective sliding floor shift.

“I like the body lines on the 1929 and the low profile windows. A lot of people think it has been chopped, but it hasn’t. That is the way they were made. Everything is steel, made to last. All of the fenders are original,” added Todd.

“I wanted to make a street rod out of it, but it was

in good enough shape to put it back to original. I didn’t want a parade car. I wanted something that I could drive all of the time.”

Todd goes to a few car shows every year including Camrose and Tofield.

This DA sedan vehicle was powered by an L-head, inline-six cylinder engine offering

63

horsepower.

It was thought to be an intermediate car.

Old Ride?

If you have a vintage ride (rebuilt or original) or even if you’re in the midst of a build: street, rat or restoration, we’d like to profile your project.

Contact Murray Green, News Reporter Phone 780.672.3142 Email murrayg@camrosebooster.com

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 29

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Health Services introduces My Care Conversations App

By Lori Larsen

Alberta Health Services, with funding provided

by Alberta Cancer Foundation, has recently introduced the My Care Conversations App, that will

assist patients in keeping vital information about their cancer care at their fingertips.

Research indicates that patients may forget

up to 80 per cent of any healthcare information or data discussed with them by their healthcare providers during visits.

This App will make

it possible for patients to record conversations with the cancer care team, for future recall, or to assist in a better understanding of the information.

For more information on the App, visit the AHS website at www.albertahealthservices.ca/cancer/ page16144.aspx.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 30

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Be safe around your snow blower

HALEY

Here’s hoping your Christmas is all that and more!

ars as 22 Ye mote e your R rter Sta alist.

Speci

Our parts department is clearing out our factory take-offs that have been swapped by clients who have purchased after-market product from us.

We have an assortment of 17”, 18” and 20” wheels, some with pressure sensors, some with rubber.

Let’s Make a Deal!

We’re also blowing out box covers, Weathertech floormats and other popular accessories.

When winter brings a heavy dump of snow, homeowners, contractors, and business owners will rely on their snowblowers to clear driveways and walks.

Review your owner’s manual and check your equipment. Check your owner’s manual for safe handling procedures from your manufacturer. If you forgot to drain the fuel last winter before storing your snowblower, drain the tank now. Adjust any cables.

Check the auger (the snowblower should always be completely powered off when you are checking the equipment). Know how to operate the controls. You should be able to shut off your equipment quickly.

Prepare your fuel and handle it properly. It’s important to have the right fuel on hand for your snow-

blower–movement and fuel availability may be limited during a snowstorm.

Be sure to use the correct fuel, as recommended by your equipment’s manufacturer. Fill up the fuel tank outside before you start the engine and while the engine is cold. Never add fuel to a running or hot engine.

Dress appropriately, wear safety glasses and footwear that can handle slippery surfaces.

Never put your hands inside the auger or chute.

Use a clean-out tool (or stick) to unclog snow, or debris from your snow blower. Your hands should never go inside the auger, or chute. Make sure the snow blower is in the off position before addressing any clogs.

Turn off your snow blower if you need to clear a clog. If you need to remove debris or unclog snow, always turn off your snow blower. Wait for all moving parts to come to a complete stop before clearing any clogs or debris.

Only use your snowblower in visible conditions.

Never operate the snowblower without good visibility or light.

Aim your snowblower with care. Never throw snow toward people or cars.

Do not allow anyone to stand in front of your snowblower. Keep children or pets away from your snow blower when it is operating.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 31

Hoop Vikings dethrone King’s Eagles, in first The Vikings women’s team defeated King’s Eagles 61-41 on Nov. 30.

Jessica Haenni led the Vikings with 21 points and Hannah Mitchell chipped in with 11.

Augustana women, coached by Robyn Fleckenstein, are in first place with a 10-2 record.

On the men’s side, Augustana defeated the Eagles 95-56 with Nathan Bowie leading the way with 17 points, as well as Mason Hunter and Kellen Morris adding 14 each.

The Dave Drabiuk coached 6-6 men’s Vikings are tied for third place.

Both the women’s and men’s Vikings host Grande Prairie Wolves on Jan. 11, at 6 and 8 p.m. and on Jan. 12, at 1 and 3 p.m. in the next home series.

Hockey

T he Aug usta na Vikings hit the break in a position to make the playoffs again this season, with coach Blaine Gusdal preparing the team for the second half.

The 9-5 Vikings are tied for fourth place.

The Vikings host Concordia Thunder in the next home game on Jan. 11,

in the Encana Arena at 7:30 p.m.

Curling

The Vikings mixed curling team tied for first place with a 4-1 record at the fall regionals on Nov. 23 to 25 in Red Deer. The Vikings beat Olds, NAIT, Portage and Red Deer.

The women’s squad had a 2-4 record with wins over Lakeland and Concordia, while the men went 1-5, with a win over MacEwan.

The winter regionals are on Jan. 25 to 27, 2019 at MacEwan (Avonair).

Provincials are set for Feb. 22 to 24 with Olds hosting the championships.

Williams still enjoys a good curling game

By Murray Green

Bernie Williams has been curling in the area for 70 years. He has seen the game change, as well as the faces.

He recently curled in the local senior’s fun bonspiel at the Rose City Curling Club on Nov. 29.

“I started curling at age 16, well more seriously anyway, in Ryley. I never missed a year, even when I was playing hockey. I liked the game and I was always a bit competitive,” said Bernie, now 86.

“In fact, we used to sneak in the back door before I was 16 and curl a few rocks. The ice maker caught us in there one day and said you don’t have to sneak in, just come and see me and I’ll let you in any time you want. In my Grade 12 year, he was sick, so I became the ice caretaker for the rest of the year.”

Although his games are more fun than competitive these days, he still enjoys the thrill of winning and enjoying the game with a few friends.

“I appreciate the fact that I can still go out there and curl. I don’t curl like

SALE

Volleyball

The women’s volleyball team has made vast improvements under the coaching of Greg Ryan and Steve Enright. The 7-5 women’s squad are in third place.

Augustana men’s team also find themselves in the thick of things in the standings.

The Stephen Leggitt coached squad are 7-5 and tied for third place.

The next home games are on Jan. 3 and 5, at 6 and 8 p.m. against the Lakeland Rustlers.

I used to, but it is better than sitting home and watching television,” said Bernie. “Now, it’s the fellowship. At one time, it was the competition because I liked to curl competitively against the best curlers. I was the men’s club champion three times.”

He started out curling in Ryley, went to Hinton in the 1960s and then moved to Camrose.

“I’ve curled against three Brier champions. I represented this zone four times, three in seniors and once in masters. I was also the zone champion in Hinton in 1963. I was competitive in baseball and curling, but curling was a better sport for me because of my size, or lack of,” laughed Bernie.

“The game is a lot different now because of the free guard zone. When I started it, was strictly knock-out. I remember curling in Spruce Grove when we curled four draws back to back, 12 end games.

Now most of the games are eight ends. It is quite different now. That team we lost to in the final was 12 ends and it was 3-2. It was a battle right to the end.”

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Bernie admitted curling has always been about fellowship. “You enjoyed curling and having fun with the guys on your team. It was always a challenge to play a strong team and see if you could beat them.”

He said curling is starting to wind down for him. “This could be my last year because of arthritis in my knees. I might curl next

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year if I am able. Curling for 70 years is good for me because I don’t sit around.

That’s probably why I can still curl, the fact I stay in shape by curling. Exercise is good for everyone.”

He sees the sport continuing with the young people. “It is great to see so many people out curling at the senior events. I just hope the young kids take up curling. There is

CLEAN SWEEP

no other sport that you can play for 70 years. I hope they curl instead of playing the electronic games. We have a good junior program in Camrose and I hope that continues.”

Bernie said it’s sad to see the small rural clubs disappear. “I give Roger Galenza credit for getting the young curlers going here in Camrose.”

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Bernie Williams, left, doesn’t mind sweeping at the Rose City Curling Club during a senior bonspiel on Nov. 29.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 32

Longest Night S E R V I C E

An evening of songs, prayers, silence and candles of remembrance for all who find Christmas hard to celebrate, or who are experiencing a recent loss or continuing grief.

Friday, December 21, 7:30 p.m.

AN ECUMENICAL SERVICE HOSTED AT

Faith & Life Centre University of Alberta Augustana Campus 4901-46 Avenue, Camrose A time of visiting and refreshments will follow the service For more information call 780.608.6103 THIS AD SPONSORED BY BURGAR FUNERAL HOME AND WEBER FUNERAL HOME

In memory of

Robert E. A. Burt

The family of

Erna Storvick …would like to thank everyone for the support given to us after the loss of our mom, grandma and great-grandma.

Thank you Bart, Derek, Colin and staff of Burgar Funeral Home for your support and help during this difficult time.

Special thanks to Pastor Calvin for the beautiful service, Pastor David for your visits with Mom, the family members who took part in the service and Sue for making the “birthday cake”.

Godwin, thank you for truly caring about Erna and all the staff at Hawthorn who looked after her.

God bless you all.

– Diane, Darrell and family

January 11, 1941 ~ November 30, 2017 It’s been a year since you’ve been gone, God called you home before the break of dawn.

If our tears could build a stairway And our memories a path, We would climb those stairs to Heaven And bring you back to be with us again.

Forever in our hearts.

Loved and dearly missed, Mary, Rob, Lisa and Keith, grandchildren Ally, Brittaney and Carter

Rueben Roth Rueben Roth of Forestburg, Alberta passed away on November 30, 2018 in Camrose, Alberta at the age of 82 years.

He is survived by his sons Mark and Bill.

A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Monday, December 10, 2018 at Forestburg Baptist Church.

Memorial donations may be made to the charity of one’s choice.

Jeanette Elizabeth Heck May 5, 1937 - December 3, 2018 Jeanette Elizabeth Heck of Camrose, Alberta, formerly of Provost, passed away on Monday, December 3, 2018 at the age of 81 years.

Jeanette, beloved wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, was born in Macklin, Saskatchewan on May 5, 1937. She was the fourth child of seven, born to Jacob and Katarina Raab.

Jeanette grew up on the family farm near Hayter, Alberta.

On August 11, 1959, she married Gabriel Heck in the Rosenheim Church near Provost, Alberta. They raised four children and enjoyed 44 years together prior to Gabriel’s passing on March 4, 2004.

Jeanette enjoyed the memories of the threshing days and chuckwagon runs at the homestead with family and friends. She enjoyed having a beautiful yard full of flowers and shopping.

Jeanette was a caring woman who looked forward to visits from family and friends and loved her grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.

Left to cherish Jeanette’s memory are her four children Glen (Tina), Carol (Francis), Darlene (Tom) and Lee-Ann; grandchildren Jennifer (Kenneth), Ryan, Andrea (Dave) and Katelyn (Ernie); as well as her nine great-grandchildren. Jeanette will be sadly missed by her sisters Dorothy (Carl), Kathy (Steve) and Loretta (Norbert).

Jeanette was predeceased by her husband Gabriel; brothers Tadeus Raab and Tony Raab; sister Gertie Fleck; and parents Jacob and Katerina Raab. ~ May She Rest In Peace ~ A Funeral Liturgy outside Mass was held at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, December 7, 2018 from St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church, with Rev. Larry Pederson as celebrant. Interment has taken place in Valleyview Cemetery, Camrose.

If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Jeanette’s memory may be made to the Stollery Children’s Hospital or to STARS. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

Phone 780-672-2121 “Dedicated service since 1906”

Susan Lynn Nordstrom September 14, 1960 ~ December 1, 2018 Susan Lynn Nordstrom of New Norway, Alberta, formerly of Camrose, Alberta, passed away on Saturday, December 1, 2018 at the age of 58 years.

Left to cherish her memory are her husband David; children Cody Nordstrom of New Norway and Alyssa Nordstrom (Blaine Davidson) of Sedgewick; siblings Larry (Deb) Hildebrandt of Castlegar, BC and Ruby (Don) Carstairs of Camrose; and sistersin-law Donna Nordstrom (Jim) of Consort and Brenda (Kelly) Politesky of Devon.

Susan was predeceased by her parents Peter and Ann Hildebrandt; father-in-law Albert Nordstrom; brother Don Hildebrandt; and sister Maryann Hildebrandt.

For many years, Susan actively raised and exhibited purebred dogs at conformation and performance events. She especially loved the Whippet breed and was always surrounded by generations of dogs that she raised and loved. Sue was an avid amateur photographer of wildlife and landscapes. She was also a fixture in the coursing fields and at dog shows taking pictures and sharing them with everyone.

The family will announce a Celebration of Life service to be held in the spring of 2019.

If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Susan’s memory may be made to Whippet Rescue Canada (whippetcanada.com), St. Mary’s Hospital - Palliative Care Unit or the Cross Cancer Institute.

To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

Phone 780-672-2121 “Dedicated service since 1906”

Douglas Allan Lede January 1, 1967 ~ September 8, 2018 Douglas was born on January 1, 1967 to Lawrence and Barbara Lede in Camrose, Alberta. He was a Centennial baby and also a New Year’s baby that year for Camrose.

Doug grew up on the family farm until he was seven when the family moved to New Norway. Doug loved tinkering with cars, dirt biking and skidooing. He loved driving anything with wheels.

After working in muffler shops and long haul trucking in Alberta, Doug moved to Dawson Creek, BC and worked in a muffler shop, then changed careers and drove an oilfield winch truck.

In 2001, Doug’s health began to decline and he moved to Camrose to be closer to family. Doug was diagnosed with MS shortly after.

Doug is survived by his mother Barbara; brother Bruce (Judy); sisters Roxanne (Tim), Diane (Perry) and Cheryl; he is also survived by numerous nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins.

He was predeceased by his father Lawrence in 1994.

If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions are gratefully accepted to the MS Society of Canada.

Norman “Glenn” Rupert Norman “Glenn” Rupert of Tofield, AB passed away on December 4, 2018 at the age of 69 years.

He is survived by his son Garett (Kristin); grandchildren Justin, Chance, Leigh, Davan; great-grandchild Bentley; and brothers Lorne (Donna) and Larry.

He is predeceased by his wife Diane and his parents.

Cremation has taken place.

A private family service will take place at a later date.

Memorial donations may be made to the charity of one’s choice.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 33

John Gordon Rude October 7, 1959 ~ December 3, 2018 John Rude passed away on Monday, December 3, 2018 at 59 years of age. He was born October 7, 1959 in Camrose, Alberta.

John attended NAIT, receiving his Red Seal Mechanics Certificate, going on to work with his dad at Camrose Auto Wreckers. He eventually took it over, growing the business and moving it to a new location in Camrose.

His days were filled with the love he had for his four children and grandchildren. His passion was restoring and showing his 1949 Ford truck, which he started as a young teenager and continued until his passing. He was a proud father and grandfather, in addition to being a loving and supportive son, brother and uncle.

John enjoyed fishing, quadding, spending time with his family, campfires, working on his ’49 and enjoying the company of his two dogs Molly and Melissa.

John was predeceased by his father Elvin Rude.

He is survived by his four children Christine (Mark) Fishman, Jarett (Maria) Rude, Aleisha (Josh) Hockley and Mikaila; four grandchildren Maverick, Valens, Ruby, Kaiden and one more on the way; his mother Carol Rude; sisters Laurel (Dwayne) Mitty and Heather (Greg) Broughton; and numerous nieces and nephews.

A Funeral Service was held at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, December 11, 2018 from CityLights Church with Rev. Brian Hunter officiating. Inurnment has taken place in Valleyview Cemetery, Camrose.

If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in John’s memory may be made to St. Mary’s Hospital Foundation or to the Companion Animal Welfare Society (Unit #20, 314 - 222 Baseline Road, Sherwood Park, AB T8H 1S8) or to the Canadian Mental Health Association.

To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

• Burial and Cremation Services • Pre-arranged Funeral Plans

Phone 780.672.2121 4817-51 Avenue, Camrose www.burgarfuneralhome.com Recorded Obituary Line: 780-679-2400 Daysland: 780-374-3535

Cam Parker

Bart Orr

Experience and Expertise Estate Planning

The most important way to remember those you will never forget.

• Wills • Enduring Power of Attorney • Personal Directives

Estate Administration

• Legal services associated with probate of the will

4918-51 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-8851

5016-50 Avenue Camrose, AB T4V 0S5 Phone 780-672-9420 INDOOR SHOWROOM

Honour your departed friend or relative In loving memory of

May 26, 1923 ~ November 22, 2018 Tony passed peacefully on November 22, 2018, in his 96th year. He was born in Dinant, AB. He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Shirley; daughters Beverly (Ron) and Tracy (Peter); son Michael (Candice); grandchildren Laura and Gunnar (Tanis and daughter Cadence); brother Morris (Lorraine); and other family and friends.

The family is grateful to the staff of the George Derby care facility in Burnaby, BC for outstanding care Tony received.

A Service will be held at Henderson’s Funeral Home, 34537 Marshall Road, Abbotsford, BC on Saturday, December 8, 2018 at 11:00 a.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations to the Alzheimer Society of BC are appreciated.

CAMROSE AND TOFIELD

780-672-3131

Colin Yuha

Serving your community for over 110 years

Tony Proskow Phone 780-672-2121 “Dedicated service since 1906”

John Person Derek Robertson

OUR TEAM: Keri Vickers, Donell Nycholat, Barrie Fenby, Bob Hanrahan, Bill Schafer, Kerry Grettum, Alvin Koehli, Jim Gillespie, Robert Lyslo, Barry Burkard

www.weberfuneralhome.ca

Clarence Graumann July 23, 1934 ~ December 8, 2017 It’s been a year since you’ve been gone, God called you home before the break of dawn.

If our tears could build a stairway And our memories a path, We would climb those stairs to Heaven And bring you back to be with us again.

Forever in our hearts.

Loved and dearly missed by Blanche and families

…with a memorial gift that will do good in their name forever.

By Reesor Ambassador 780-679-4460

Q.

How does the granting process with the Battle River Community Foundation work?

A.

The Grants Committee of the BRCF receives applications by the deadline of August 15. (Visit www.brcf.ca for an application form.)

All applications are then scored by the committee members in accordance with a specific formula. Successful applications are then recommended to the Board for approval.

Battle River Community Foundation Box 1122, Camrose, AB T4V 4E7 Phone 780-679-0449

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

Marvin Weber

Tyler Weber

Layne Weber

As a family-owned and operated funeral home, our con nuous goal is to provide the best possible care and personal service to the people in our communi es.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 34

Fire Chief for a day

By Lori Larsen

Jack Stuart School Grade 4 student Tricia Vanden Dungen couldn’t have been more excited when she found out she was selected to be Camrose Fire Department Fire Chief of the Day. Chief of the Day is a fun educational initiative derived by Camrose Fire Department (CFD) to give one lucky Kindergarten to Grade 6 Camrose school student a glimpse into the inner workings of CFD and the work of a firefighter.

During Fire Prevention week, held Oct. 7 to 14, Camrose kindergarten through Grade 6 students were encouraged to put their names into a draw. Out of 158 entries, lucky winner Tricia got the royal treatment of being Chief of the Day on Nov. 20.

Tricia, along with her brother and a six-year-old neighbour boy, who the family chose to go as one of the two guests, were picked up at home by members of CFD in one of the fire trucks.

The day included a tour of the Fire Station and information on the inner workings of the department and a variety of equipment used by CFD in the line of duty.

Tricia and guests were also given the opportunity to see some of CFD volunteer firefighters in action during different training maneuvers including high angle rescue, experiencing a blackout building, firehose training and motor vehicle accident practices.

The overall experience for Tricia and her family was not only an eye opener, but positively reinforced the important and often dangerous work firefighters do to protect the community.

CFD fire and safety educator, Captain Jeff Knopf encourages students of all ages, to educate themselves and their family members on the importance of fire safety and invites Camrose kindergarten to Grade 6 students to take part next year in Fire Prevention week.

FIRED UP

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Winners of the annual Camrose Fire Department Fire Prevention contest were all fired up on Dec. 5 when they were congratulated and given their trophies and swag bags (supplied by Camrose Real Canadian Superstore) by Camrose Fire Department fire and life safety educator Captain Jeff Knopf.

Pictured left to right back row are CFD firefighter Mike Kambeitz, CFD Captain Jeff Knopf and Real Canadian Superstore assistant manager Tamara Tansowny.

Left to right front row are winners École Sifton School Kindergarten student Stanley Kambeitz, St. Patrick Catholic School Grade 1 student Mikayla Zetsen, Chester Ronning School Grade 2 student Faith Carlson, St. Patrick Catholic School Grade 3 student Kylar Sharkey, Chester Ronning School Grade 5 student Denisse Revelo and Our Lady Mount Pleasant School Grade 6 student Hayley Orr. Missing from photo Jack Stuart School Grade 4 student Noah Galenza.

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster CFD Captain Jeff Knopf shows the winners of Fire Prevention contest and their guests the jaws of life during a tour of the Fire Hall.

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Fire Prevention winner Stanley Kambeitz is ready to fight fires with one of the hoses from a CFD fire truck.

Submitted Tricia Vanden Dungen poses with attitude by one of the Camrose Fire Department fire trucks during her day as Fire Chief.

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Camrose Fire Department firefighter Mike Kambeitz demonstrated how firefighters put on air tanks.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 35

Christmas Pet Contest Send us a picture of your pet celebrating the Christmas season.

Submit directly on the CamroseNow! app; or drop off a photo at Global Pet Foods.

Best photo submitted by December 19 wins a $100 gift certificate from Global Pet Foods!

See submissions on…

CAMROSE IN YOUR POCKET

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 36

Helpful Tips for Writing Classified Ads Which Get Results!

Be Thorough

Sure you want your ad to stand out from the rest, but don’t skimp on the sort of information that sells. The item’s condition, size, age, brand name, and colour are some of the basics readers want to know. Without them, your ad may be overlooked.

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS THE DR. “MAC” SMITH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND for post-graduate education in nursing is accepting memorials. To donate or for applications and information, please write to AARN Education Trust Fund. 11620-168 St., Edmonton, AB T5M 4A6.

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE – Family smorg style breakfast at Moose Family Center, Sunday, Dec. 16 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Adults, $8.00.

UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH BAKE SALE – Saturday, December 15, 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., 5304-48A Avenue, Little White Church on the Lake.

780-672-2197. Sponsored by Round Hill and Camrose UCC. ROSE CITY FARMERS’ MARKET is at it again – Sponsoring 2 families for Christmas! Come to Duggan Mall between 1-6 pm, Thursdays, to get details on how you can help.

Thanks for your support!

H EGR E CH URCH CHRISTMAS PROGRAM – Thursday, Dec. 20, 7:30 p.m.

Potluck lunch to follow at Gladstone Community Centre.

THANK YOU THE FAMILY OF LORI O’BRIEN – who passed away November 11, 2018, would like to sincerely thank all who attended her service, Pastor Brian Hunter, and the ladies for the lovely lunch at the Legion. Also, thank you for the kind, caring words, cards, and for keeping us in your prayers.

PERSONAL LOST THAT LOVING FEELING? Find it with a personal ad in The Camrose Booster classifieds. Ph. 780-672-3142.

DRINKING A PROBLEM? Alcoholics Anonymous, call 780-672-9406 or 780-608-8798.

JUNK TO THE DUMP – Free estimates. Garages, Basements, Yards, Light hauling. Tom – 780-678-1847.

THE SHIRT OFF MY BACK TAILORING LOCATED IN ELAINE’S HOME in Camrose Please call 780-672-4793 Tues. - Fri., 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Thurs. Evening and Sat.:

By Appointment Closed: Sun., Mon. and Holidays LaCRIA TRUCKING Potable Water Hauling Residential, Commercial, Oilfield Gerald and Marla Steinwand, Owners PHONE 780-679-9134

WANTED TO RENT TO GIVE AWAY YOUNG GREY CAT – good mouser, litter trained, playful!

780-781-1748.

BLACK MALE KITTEN – 5 months old, dog friendly, litter trained. 780-375-2197.

WANTED WILL ACCEPT OLD VEHICLES, machinery, scrap iron, etc. Car batteries (will pay for). Call 780-672-6917 or 780686-5211.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED 2ND BEST PAINTER IN TOWN – 30 years’ experience for all your painting needs. Call Rick the Painter, 780-672-0391.

SERVICES SELF-INKING STAMPS – Every shape, size, and colour.

We deliver, right to your office. Camrose Booster Ltd., 4925-48 St., Camrose. Call us at 780-672-3142.

J.D.’s SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, SALES & SERVICE – Ph. 780-672-7649.

DSS CONSTRUCTION Don’t put off those projects any longer! Give me a call and we can plan together.

Devin Meakins, Ph. 780-853-1080 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 McTAVISH DELIVERIES LTD. Local and long distance moving Storage Insured and bonded Where your business is appreciated 780-672-5242, Camrose

YOUNG FARMER IN ROUND HILL AREA – looking for grain land to rent, starting 2019 season and beyond.

780-608-4541.

FOR RENT FOR RENT ADS NOW UPLOADED TO The Camrose Booster Website DAILY! CAMROSE MOOSE HALL FOR RENT Ideal for weddings, banquets, any celebration or special occasion.

Call 780-672-2505 ROOMS FOR RENT in the Scotney and Jacqueline character homes. Both are 2.5 blocks from university in Camrose. Clean, quiet and bright. Rent is $495 - $600 monthly plus DD and includes WiFi, utilities, recycle pick-up, yard care and snow removal. Partially furnished w/ shared laundry. (Some rooms are fully furnished for international students.) This is an affordable, quality accommodation that fills quickly. (Some rooms still available.) No partiers, smokers or pets allowed. Reduced rate over the summer for students.

Please call Dave P., 780678-6163.

GROUND FLOOR OFFICE in newer building in Downtown Camrose.

Generous 201 sq. ft., quiet neighbours, air conditioned, ample parking. $326.62/mo., including utilities. To view, please contact Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson, the best and fairest in the business!

780-672-3142 days SPACIOUS, OLDER CHARACTER HOME – (no garage) near Sparling and St. Pat Schools. New rugs, paint. Clean. $1000/mo. plus utilities. 780679-7070.

T WO - BE DRO OM MOBILE HOME – South Side Mobile Park. $1100/mo. plus $1100 dam. dep. Water and lot fee included. Smoking and pets allowed. Looking for one-year lease. Available immediately.

Contact Stephen, 780-619-5812 for further details or to book viewing.

CLOSE TO CITY CENTRE AND UNIVERSITY – spacious, newly upgraded 2-bedroom in quiet, clean, owner-managed apartment. Redecorated, new flooring, dishwasher and stove. No smoking, no pets.

Reference required. Immediate possession. 780-679-2170.

DISPLAY RACKS – for bathroom or bedroom. $20. 780877-2255.

OFFICES • OFFICES • OFFICES Street level offices in newer building in Downtown Camrose. Building is almost entirely renovated and freshly re-painted. Single offices from $192.42 to $425.75 monthly, including utilities, from 100 to 262 sq. ft. Some offices can be combined to create two- or threeroom suites, all on ground floor.

Quiet, considerate neighbours, easy access, lots of parking. Immediate occupancy. Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson, 780-672-3142 days, the best landlords in the business!

PIPE – Tubing from 1 1/4” to 3 1/2”. Sucker rod - 3/4”, 7/8” and 1”. Line pipe and Casing also available. Wainwright, AB. 1-800-661-7858.

ASST. SMALL ANIMAL OR BIRD CAGES – $30 each.

780-877-2255.

KEROSENE RADIANT HEATERS – $50 each. 780877-2255.

PROPANE HEATER – 60,000 BTU, comes with full tank propane. $80. 780877-2255.

SECOND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE ON MAIN STREET CAMROSE – Nice quiet neighbours. 146 sq. ft. reasonably priced at $177.31/mo. all inclusive. Available January 1, 2019.

Call the fairest and most reasonable people in the business, Blain or Don, at 780-672-3142.

MAIN STREET RETAIL SPACE – Ground floor retail space located in high traffic, southerly area of Main Street, Camrose. Generous 1,664 sq. ft. of prime space at 4868-50 Street. Nicely decorated, air conditioned. $13.23/sq. ft./year, plus share of property taxes, utilities and insurance, boils out to $2,538.99 monthly. Available January 1, 2019. Call Blain or Don at 780-672-3142, the fairest, most reasonable people in the business.

LIVESTOCK / FEED 23 ROUND BALES OF HAY – No rain. $80 obo. 780672-6839.

MACHINERY SWATHER NO LONGER ‘CUTTING THE MUSTARD?’ Call The Camrose Booster Classifieds, 780-672-3142.

MISCELLANEOUS

QUALITY SEASONED FIREWOOD Offering Birch, Tamarack, Spruce, Pine, Poplar Delivery available Call or text 1-780-361-7500

AUTO DADS – LOOKING FOR A CAR WITHOUT A BACK SEAT? Count on our classifieds.

We match up buyers and sellers.

Phone the Camrose Booster, 780-672-3142.

CAR STORAGE – available in Ohaton. Heated $150/mo. Nonheated $100/mo. Call Gord at The Auto Shoppe, 780-672-7231.

2011 F250 4x4 SUPERCAB – 145,000 km, good shape, lots of extras. $21,000. Phone 780678-4255.

BOATS, RVS and CAMPERS HOUSEHOLD CLOTH CHESTERFIELD – and four chairs. $100. 780877-2255.

SEWING DESK – with machine storage. $40. 780877-2255.

ASSORTED STORAGE CUPBOARDS – $60 each. 780877-2255.

4-DRAWER DRESSERS – $30 each. 780-877-2255.

CHORD ORGAN – c/w 20 music books. $30. 780-877-2255.

KITCHEN TABLE – and 4 chairs. $80. 780-877-2255.

WOOD CHINA HUTCH – $80. 780-877-2255.

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.

Phone 780-672-3142.

“Bikes To Big Rigs”

SEDGEWICK, AB 780-384-3080

Double your exposure with a FREE Buy & Sell ad on Camrose Now!

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 37

TO BE SOLD BY TENDER School Buses, Flat Deck Trailer

Health Care Aides Providence Place Daysland is looking to add more staff to our great team!

Facility – 81 suite full service seniors’ supportive living facility with rental and life lease apartments in Daysland.

Responsibilities – You must have the ability to assist residents with their personal care needs and to help residents maintain their own independence, to participate in decision making of their care needs and enjoy an environment similar to living in their own home.

Qualifications – Must be very motivated. Like working with seniors, and the public. Very team oriented.

Experience is an asset. We can train on the job.

Submit Resumé – Attention Jay Adams, fax: 780-374-2529 email: providence.place@hotmail.com or in person: at 6120-51 Avenue, Daysland Visit us on our new website: dayslandprovidenceplace.com Deadline for applications: December 17, 2018

Missed Delivery Policy If you do not receive your copy of The Booster or pre-printed inserts, please report this to us by calling 780-672-3142. We will promptly re-deliver these to city households. Note that we do not have access to certain apartment buildings. In these cases, we ask you to contact your apartment manager to request delivery.

Rural readers are asked to report missed deliveries and we will consult with your postmaster to ensure future deliveries.

Thank you for being a loyal reader of…

780-672-3142 ads@camrosebooster.com 4925-48 Street, Camrose AB T4V 1L7

Put Camrose in your Pocket!

We might well be displaying the job, career or educational possibility that’s right for you.

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F R E E A PP

Visit our website www.brsd.ab.ca for the full listing Please forward bids to: Larry Campbell, Fleet Supervisor Battle River School Division 4726-41 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 0Z6 Phone: 780-672-2835 Larry Cell: 780-679-8796 Email: llcampbell@brsd.ab.ca Highest and/or any bid not necessarily accepted Tender deadline is noon, December 20, 2018

BIRTHS

To Ruth and Jonathan Tschetter of Minburn, a son on November 23.

To Amiee and Jeff Barker of Camrose, a daughter on November 28.

To Cheryl and Danny Day of Camrose, a son on November 28.

To Brie and Dustin Rurka of Vegreville, a daughter on November 29.

To Charley and Cole Boyd of Camrose, a son on November 29.

To April and Michael Terway of Daysland, a son on November 29.

To Brittny Friend and Aaron Paluck of Rosalind, a son on November 30.

To Lianne and Trevor Van Slyke of Daysland, a daughter on November 30.

To Ludivina Raciles Gerdoce and Robert Smith of Camrose, a daughter on December 1.

DEATHS

Rueben Roth of Forestburg, on November 30, at 82 years of age.

Nora Elizabeth Kroetsch of Heisler, on November 30, at 97 years of age.

Martha Sitler of Camrose County, on December 3, at 103 years of age.

Susan Lynn Nordstrom of New Norway, formerly of Camrose, on December 1, at 58 years of age.

Leslie “Les” Bernard Garvey of Daysland, on December 2, at 84 years of age.

John Gordon Rude of Camrose, on December 3, at 59 years of age.

Jeanette Elizabeth Heck of Camrose, formerly of Provost, on December 3, at 81 years of age.

Norman “Glenn” Rupert of Tofield, on December 4, at 69 years of age.

FOR SALE BY TENDER TENDERS ARE INVITED for the purchase of the following properties located in the Camrose County: LEGAL DESCRIPTION MERIDIAN 4 RANGE 17 TOWNSHIP 47 SECTION 7 QUARTER SOUTH WEST CONTAINING 64.7 HECTARES (160 ACRES) MORE OR LESS EXCEPTING THEREOUT: A) PLAN 0223037 – DESCRIPTIVE 3.25 HECTARES (8.03 ACRES) MORE OR LESS EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS AND THE RIGHT TO WORK SAME The land has a shop/living space with the entire building being 40x90 square feet and the dwelling space being 40x40 square feet of the total space. The property is equipped with solar panels and is “off grid”; property is connected to natural gas; there also is a well and septic – all “as is”. The following chattels are included: fridge, stove, washer/dryer. The property is well treed and suitable for a hobby farm or acreage living.

GST will be added to the tender price unless the purchaser is a GST registrant at the time of closing or unless the properties are exempt from GST. TENDERS must be in writing, accompanied by a certified cheque for 5% of the tender price, sealed in an envelope marked “Parker/Aube Tender” and must be received by Fielding & Company LLP, Barristers and Solicitors, #100, 4918-51 Street, Camrose, Alberta T4V 1S3, on or before 12:00 noon, January 4, 2019. Municipal taxes will be adjusted. The closing and adjustment date of sale will be January 31, 2019, and the successful tenderer must pay the balance of the purchase price, plus GST unless the tenderer is a GST registrant, on the closing date, or the deposit will be forfeited. The deposits of all unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them forthwith after the closing of tenders.

No conditional tenders will be accepted, and the highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. No warranty whatsoever is given as to the condition of the property or as to the fitness of the property for any purpose.

For further information about the property phone Malorie Aube 780-781-2744 or Tyler Parker 780-781-8715. For information about the tender process phone Wayne Throndson, Q.C., at Fielding & Company LLP 780-672-8851.

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.

CHESTNUT QUARTER HORSE – 6 years old, very friendly, well broke gelding. 780679-8949.

4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 Phone 780-672-3142 • Fax 780-672-2518 Email ads@camrosebooster.com

ONLY applies to: Auto, Boats, RVs, Motorcycles, ATVs, Pets/Pet Supplies, Lost and Found, Rentals, Livestock, Machinery, Household, Real Estate, and Misc.

Always better – Always better read!

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 38

Professional development part of community building

By Lori Larsen

One of the most important lessons we can teach our children is to give back, and the teachers of Our Lady of Mount Pleasant School (OLMP) not only filter that lesson through their daily contact with students, but on Nov. 30, they played out the lesson in living colour.

As part of the professional development (PD) day on Nov. 30, OLMP staff were encouraged to dedicate a day of service with a focus on team building, faith and wellness. “As a catholic school, we emphasize the importance of taking care of those around us,” said OLMP assistant principal Kristy Smith.

The idea came about after reflecting on the volunteer work OLMP high school leadership students do regularly within Camrose and surrounding communities.

“One of the places they like to volunteer is with the Mustard Seed and Hope Mission in Edmonton,” explained Smith.

“The students learn about the homeless population of Edmonton on these annual trips and they take part in working with the homeless community through service work, which includes preparing and serving a meal to those struggling in the downtown area of Edmonton.”

Smith added that several OLMP staff have par-

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Top photo: Our Lady of Mount Pleasant teachers Sonya Power, right, and Jamie Stacey, back, help Camrose Association for Community Living (CAFCL) individual, Randy McIntyre decorate the Christmas tree in the reception area of the CAFCL office.

Photo to right: Our Lady of Mount Pleasant teacher Chris Topheir helps Camrose Association for Community Living (CAFCL) individual, Kelsey Winterhalt deck the deck with Christmas cheer.

ticipated in this work as well over the years. “This year, they thought it would be a good idea to take part in this type of work during the holiday season as a way to slow down during a very busy time for teachers and work together to spread God’s love.”

This particular PD day began with some spiritual time as the OLMP staff considered what it means to be catholic educators.

“This reflection cen-

The third group of staff worked with the Camrose Association for Community Living (CAFCL), decorating CAFCL individuals’ homes and common areas at the main facility.

“It was a great day for our staff, as a growing body of research shows that volunteering has a positive impact on your physical and mental health.”

Smith indicated the importance of turning a professional development day into a day of serving and giving back to community not only impacted each staff member individually, but built stronger connections among the OLMP staff. “One of our Elk Island Catholic Schools district’s priorities is our connections project.

“Doing this also provided staff time to slow down and to put their stresses aside as they worked to improve the situations of others through acts of service in our community and in the Edmonton community. It is a privilege to be a part of someone’s life and this day gave us time to reflect on what that means.”

With Christmas being one of the busier times for teachers, and no doubt more stressful, providing opportunities such as this, was OLMP’s way of keeping staff motivated and providing them with the tools to be a little more prepared for all the work that is required of them prior to Christmas break.

tered on the idea of love and how we can spread God’s love, which is a particularly special thing to reflect on as we move into advent,” said Smith. “We focused on love, presence and connection as we moved into our service work for the day.”

The staff then broke into three groups to continue with the next part of the days objective. Two groups went to Edmonton to work with the Mustard Seed and Hope Mission.

Early Supported Stroke Discharge Team helps Lindberg

By Murray Green

The hospital staff and Early Supported Discharge stroke recovery team at Covenant Health St. Mary’s Hospital Camrose turned Rod Lindberg’s life around.

“I walked into the hospital on Tuesday and said I think I’m having a stroke.

I’ve never seen five nurses jump so fast,” said Rod, recalling the day he had a Murray Green, Camrose Booster Rod Lindberg went by the book to have a full recovery.

stroke. “They sent me for a scan right away and back to my emergency bed. I had a blood blockage to the brain.

It wasn’t a bleeding one.”

The doctor on staff contacted a neurologist from Edmonton on screen and started talking about his case. “They checked me over some more and admitted me. They checked me every hour, on the hour. Two

days later, the neurologist from Edmonton was down and asked me how I knew I was having a stroke,” shared Rod, who is 86 years old.

He told the staff how he worked for the City for 35 years and how he had to take every first aid course that came along. “I knew what the signs were and when my left hand went down, I couldn’t use it, I knew something was wrong. They released me Thursday morning and I went home.”

After suffering from a stroke, he enlisted the help of the team to get him back to normal as soon as possible. By the afternoon, he had staff from the stroke recovery team showing up at his door to help him to get back to his normal state before the stroke.

“They gave me exercises to get my balance back. I live near the high school, so they took me walking around the track.

Sometimes twice, sometimes three times around the track to get my strength back. They

got me back. I couldn’t move two of my fingers and now I can,” Rod explained.

St. Mary’s Hospital is home to a highly trained stroke team that provides rapid access to customized care. “Within a month, I was cleared for regular activity. My doctor cleared me for driving. He tested me for strength and said I was good to drive again,” said Rod Lindberg, a former City public works manager.

He thought he should pass his knowledge on to others such as the current public works staff. “They invited me to come in and tell my story and I told them how important it is to take first aid courses and know the signs of a stroke.”

Cliff Hoyme, a good friend of Rod’s, also asked him to talk to his staff.

When you or a loved one is experiencing a stroke, seconds count, so it’s very important that stroke sufferers receive treatment immediately.

You can’t waste time, because the sooner you get to the hospital, the better chance you have of a full recovery.

Patients affected by stroke, seizure or other acute needs can get to the hospital quickly and safely via local emergency medical services

which help the team stabilize and treat them as soon as possible.

A stroke is an interruption in the blood flow to the brain from either a clot or a break in the blood vessel. It is critical that anyone who is experiencing signs or symptoms of a stroke be transported to the hospital by trained medical personnel immediately. Early recognition is key, and a stroke is a medical emergency. Treatment options depend on the type, source and location of the stroke.

Signs and symptoms of a stroke can be varied, but include sudden numbness or weakness, especially on one side of the body; sudden confusion, trouble speaking or understanding speech; sudden trouble seeing in one or both eyes; sudden trouble walking, dizziness or loss of balance and sudden severe headache without a known reason. Use the FAST acronym to remember stroke warning signs. It helps detect and enhance responsiveness to the needs of a person having a stroke. The acronym stands for Facial drooping, Arm weakness, Speech difficulties and Time to call emergency services.

If you notice or experience any of these symptoms, call 911 immediately.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 39

Everyone Reads The Booster Diane Dammann has a very cool story regarding the equator in Kenya.

“There is a marker on the equator, a little structure with souvenirs and a tourism guide.

“The guide takes his job very seriously. He had a pitcher of water and a little metal bowl with a hole in the bottom.

We marched about 25 feet into the southern hemisphere, he put a finger under the bowl to cover the hole and poured in some water. He takes his finger off the hole and the water circles counter clockwise into the pitcher underneath. March across the equator 25 feet to the north and repeat the experiment.

Sure enough the water circles clockwise. Now right on the equator the water goes straight down, no circling at all. He is very pleased with our reaction.

“Apparently vines climb according to the north or south and he said that the hairline on the crown of our heads grows clockwise in the north and counter clockwise in the south. I checked a couple of the locals there and couldn’t find a crown spot.”

Our thanks to Diane for this week’s picture. Your $20.00 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 $20.00 cash prize will be paid to you if your entry is published, so be sure to 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

Central Agencies Home of the Week

Spacious Victoria Park bungalow

By Lori Larsen

With five bedrooms and three bathrooms, this move-in ready Victoria Park home has plenty of space for everyone.

Upon entering the home, you will immediately see the vast open living/ dining area that allows for the easy flow of wonderful, natural light through the front bay window. This is the ideal spot to arrange a cozy nook to sit, read and bask in the sunlight. A beautifully appointed gas fireplace flanks the main wall in the living area and is an inviting place for gathering with family and friends.

Adjacent to the living room is the formal dining area, that could also be used as a handy home office space in the hub of the home.

The wide open kitchen has oodles of well kept oak cabinets with plenty of counter space for food preparation.

A fair-sized dinette space just off the kitchen makes family dinners a breeze and is a great place for children to sit

Lyndsey Delwo and do homework or craft projects while dinner is being prepared.

Patio doors lead off the kitchen area to a covered two-tier deck overlooking the completely fenced and landscaped backyard.

Two bedrooms and a four-piece bathroom all accompany the master suite on the main floor. Younger children can have their own rooms but still be close to the master suite, which has its own four-piece en suite and walk-in closet.

The living continues downstairs in the completely finished basement featuring a huge family room, two more bedrooms, a four-piece bathroom and a large laundry room.

This well-maintained home is located at 6001-54A Avenue and offers all you need at a great value of $349,000.

Come see for yourself during an open house on Thursday, Dec. 13 from 3 until 5 p.m. or contact Lyndsey Delwo for a personal viewing by calling:

Central Agencies Realty 4870-51 Street, Camrose 780-672-4495 or 780-678-6117 Cell

…MORE LISTINGS FOR CENTRAL AGENCIES COMMERCIAL

EXC. LOCATION, BLDG. ... Camrose City Centre! 4000 sq. ft. commercial bldg. built in 2004, zoned C1. Prof. services/offices.

Very nicely dev. w/2 bays, each w/reception, 7 offices, 2 washrooms, coffee room, laundry. Easy customer access! Exc. opportunity! Call now!

Asking $629,000 CA0149026

6,000 SQ. FT. EMPTY LOT! … Located downtown between Credit Union and Royal Bank. C1 zoning, excellent location. Wonderful investment or building spot opportunity! Asking $149,900 CA0085343 E X C E L L E N T B U S I N E S S / INVESTMENT OPPORTU N ITY! – ZONED M1 ... Excellent east end location!

10,000 sq. ft. building, plus additional 2nd floor mezzanine and offices. Three titled condo bays w/14’x16’ doors. Easy customer access and parking! Excellent place for your business and you can lease what you don’t need!

CA0146778 CHURCH PROPERTY IN HEART OF CAMROSE! ... Exc. city centre location w/7 lots. 35’x120’ property provides ample parking. Over 12,000 sq. ft. MF, 3700 sq. ft. upper level. Natural fit for another existing or growing church. Lots of possibilities and opportunities here! Zoned C1.

Asking $999,000 CA0141102 EXC. COMMERCIAL/ INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY! … Exc. multiuse property, 3600 sq. ft. bldg. on 1.67 acres, Ervick Junction, Hwy 13 and Hwy 21. Zoned RCI, Rural Commercial and Industrial. Awesome htg. combo w/in-floor and OH radiant. 14’x16’ high doors, Buderus boiler, mezz + more. Exc. opportunity!

CA0132731 Asking $435,000 OWN THIS MOTEL AT A GREAT PRICE! …

25 unit motel for sale EDUCE D! in Forestburg! Ready for eitherRa live-in, or investor looking to add a potential revenue earner. Units all come fully furnished, 9 suites w/kitchenettes. Bldg. across from Golf Course, community hall. CA0140639 Asking $349,900 NEED SPACE FOR YOUR NEW IDEAS? … Or growing company? Or maybe you want an indoor place for your RV, or a spot to work on your toys? Only 10 min. drive from Camrose in Bittern Lake. 40’x50’ shop w/solid concrete floor would be ideal for anyone! Maint. free bldg., power in place, two 12’ doors, 14’ ceiling height.

Asking $149,900 CA0141335 EXC. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY – ZON E D M1 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL! ... 4 lots w/good central location, suitable for multiple uses. 4352 sq. ft. bldg., good workshop areas, loading doors, front offices, mezzanine storage, HE furnaces, a/c. Fenced storage yard, 28’x30’ rear garage. Easy customer access. Call now! Asking $449,000 CA0062344

EXC. BUSINESS/ INVESTMENT O P P O R T U N I T Y, ZONED C1! ... Great central location. 7662 sq. ft. Commercial Mixed Use building for retail, office, warehousing. Front retail, bays w/loading docks, warehousing. East bay 2435 sq. ft. very nicely dev., currently available to lease/occupy. Easy customer access, parking. Exc. investment opportunity w/3 existing tenants!

CA0148931 Asking $639,900 EXC. COMMERCIAL B U I L D I N G / DEVE LOPM E NT OPPORTUNITY IN BASHAW! ... Located right on Main Street.

6 total lots equaling 155’x120’ + store front bldg. and 26’x40’ metal shop make up this property.

You own nearly the entire street, think of the endless opportunities you have to grow this beautiful community!

CA0151552 Asking $169,900 EXC. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! ... “The Lefse House”, an authentic Scandinavian bakery!

Well established, 29 years in Camrose community. 4 bus. lines: retail, wholesale, gifts, coffee shop/restaurant. Strong reputation reaches far beyond.

Asking $85,000 CA0140346 M&M FOOD MARKET … is well established, in high traffic location.

Recent reno’s. Here’s your chance to add to existing portfolio or start a new one! Fantastic exposure, great walk-up capability make this a truly desirable location for any retail business. Completely turnkey, ready for new owners!

Asking $375,000 CA0143960 INDUSTRIAL LAND AVAILABLE … in Camrose.

Over 14,000 M2 (146’x100’). Being sold “as is where is” with no warranties or representations.

Asking $139,900 CA0145811 EXC. BUSINESS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY … One Tooth Activewear is a fantastic company that strives to maintain highest quality products w/friendly customer service! Outstanding time to own your own turn key business. Business, name, equip. for sale. Inventory not included.

Asking $68,800 CA0148082 EXC. MIXED USE PROPERTY, ZONED M1 …

Central location, 3780 sq. ft. bldg., lge. front office area, 2 sep. bays. Easy customer access, parking.

100’x170’ lot, fenced compound. Exc. place for your bus., lease what you don’t need!

Asking $359,000 CA0152398 GREAT INVESTMENT … 3970 sq. ft. commercial bldg. Main bay w/dual 14’ OH doors, radiant heat + sec. bay w/standard garage door and FA heat. 3-phase power, 220, city water/ sewer, 2-pce. bath, office, reception. 39’x99’ storage compound + ten 12’x20’ storage bays, 1168 sq. ft. home. Use it all or sublet to pay the bills.

Asking $339,000 CA0129977

OUT OF TOWN SO MUCH VALUE! ...

Pride in ownership is on full display. 4-bdrm. home in Hay Lakes won’t disappoint. Nice neutral paint, fantastic fam. rm. w/vaulted ceiling, elegant gas FP, mainly cordless custom blinds, new carpet, bright open floor plan. Stunning fully fenced oversized yard!

CA0144275 Asking $340,000 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY IN OHATON! ... Looking for a property to located your business or just need more space?

This is a good opportunity! 1488 sq. ft. bldg. w/good workshop area, overhead door access.

Exc. 8’x20’ office trailer available all set up.

Located just minutes from Camrose. Take a look!

Asking $89,000 CA0093961 BEAUTIFUL 5-BDRM. HOME IN DAYSLAND! …

Move in ready, very functional floor plan includes triple glazed windows, MF laundry, beautiful bright kitchen, dining area. Fin. bsmt. w/family room, gas FP, 2 bdrm. This loved home is ready for its new owners!

CA0116319 Asking $299,900 GREAT STARTER OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY! … Clean, wellmaintained home in Round Hill. Parklike setting, quiet neighbourhood, easy access to Camrose, close proximity to K-9 school. If you’re looking for that character house in a small community, this home may be ideal for you! Ask $99,000 CA0140363 READY TO EXPAND YOUR CURRENT BUSINESS? … Two hwy commercial lots located in thriving community of Bashaw. With ease of access to hwy, fantastic exposure, these lots may be ideal for you! Great flat sites w/utilities accessible.

Asking $55,000 each CA0150724/CA0150727

We offer Multiple Listing Service

www.realtor.ca

UPDATED BARRIERFREE HOME … in Daysland.

Wheelchair accessible, open living space, enclosed elevator, many daily aides incl. Updated kitchen, vinyl windows, elec. panel, low maint. flrg. Single garage, 12’x32’ deck, immediate poss.

CA0101339 Asking $109,900 LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL LITTLE COMMUNITY OF DAYSLAND ! …

Recently remodeled 3-bdrm. bungalow. Bright, open floor plan on 6000 sq. ft. lot. Close to hospital, downtown, park. Perfect for first time home buyer or investor.

CA0140553 Asking $74,900 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY IN FORESTBURG! …

Bldg. consists of 6 units, rear parking, street parking, !

D 2 entrances. Reno’s include CE U ED R siding, roof. Get this one into your rental portfolio!

Asking $349,900 CA0140638 IMMACULATE, CLEAN CUSTOM HOME … located in Hay Lakes.

Beautiful, bright custom floor plan. Lovely sitting room, wonderful kitchen, dining area w/ample cabinetry. Superb master w/WI closet, en suite. Family room w/ cozy gas FP. Flowers, shrubs decorate park-like setting out back. Two oversized sheds, twotiered maint. free deck w/aluminum railing, hot tub. Short drive to Camrose, Nisku! Perfect!

Asking $389,900 CA0147302 LAKE LOT OPPORTUNITY … Corner lot at summer village of White Sands. Steps away from the beach! Build your dream home or getaway cabin, or pull your RV out and enjoy.

CA0150866 Asking $130,999

FARM

FIVE QUARTERS OF LAND! … Everything you need to expand, or start, your farming operation today! 775 acres +/– and of which 684 +/– are farmable. Two beautiful, well-cared-for houses on the property, out buildings, quonset. Good high producing water throughout, massive 113’x180’ shop w/in-floor heat. Nicely located about 45 min. east of Camrose on Hwy 26, just south of Viking.

This is one piece you may want to have a look at before it’s gone! Ask $4,075,000 CA0142912

Central Agencies Realty 4870-51 Street, Camrose

780-672-4495

Make sure you see our full page ad on page 40!

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, December 11, 2018 – Page 40

CENTRAL AGENCIES REALTY

Follow us on…

#100, 4870-51 Street, Camrose • centralagencies.com 780-672-4495 • 1-800-809-8040

After Hours: Graham Wideman, 780-679-8384; Matt Banack, 780-608-9733; Matthew Mayer, 780-781-7088; Tylor Keller, 780-281-0016; Lyndsey Delwo, 780-678-6117; Cole Walker, 780-679-5544; Al-Karim (Al) Mohamed, 587-322-5511; Dalton Reum, 780-678-5224; Wally Wrubleski, 780-781-7323.

Open HouseS Wed., Dec. 12, 4-6 pm 3721-75 Street BUNGALOW TOWNHOUSE! … Attractive, well maintained, backing onto walking paths, green space. Open kitchen, dining, living area. High ceilings, deck access. Lge. master w/4-pce. en suite, WI closet, second bdrm., 4-pce. bath, laundry. Downstairs boasts spacious open area w/high ceilings, lge. windows, add’l. bdrm., 4-pce. bath, lots of storage. Single attch. garage. Asking $339,000 CA0139211

Thur., Dec. 13, 12-2 pm 5305-61 Street Close EXC. HOME IN QUIET CUL-DE-SAC BACKING ONTO GOLF COURSE! … This custom built home will please any growing family and offers vaulted ceilings, 2 wood FP, multiple living areas, exc. kitchen w/one-of-a-kind dinette, lge. master w/4-pce. en suite. 22’x26’ garage, beautiful yard + much more! Asking $499,900 CA0109971

Thur., Dec. 13, 1-3 pm 5122-36 Avenue ABSOLUTE STUNNER! …

Stylish and functional WO 2-storey. 3 bdrm., 3 baths, upper laundry room, bonus room, covered deck, fin. garage, A/C, quartz counters, walk thru pantry, gas FP + more! Custom built bench seating in back entry, master bdrm., 5-pce. en suite w/6’ shower, stand alone soaker tub! This one is going to wow you!

Asking $569,900 CA0146374

Thur., Dec. 13, 3-5 pm 6014-44 Avenue W O N D E R F U L LY UPDATED BI-LEVEL … Close to Chester Ronning School and Rec. Centre. Triple R EDUCED ! pane upper windows, updated baths, new high eff. furnace, vinyl plank in bsmt. and totally updated kitchen! 2+2 bed w/2 bed, 22’x24’ garage and large mature fenced yard.

Asking $289,900 CA0146458

Thur., Dec. 13, 3-5 pm 6001-54A Avenue “Home of the week, see page 39!”

SPACIOUS BUNGALOW … w/ plenty of room for whole family! LR w/wood FP, bay windows. Formal DR or flex space to suit fam. needs. Oak kitchen w/spacious dinette. 3 bdrm. up, MB has full en suite, WI closet. 2 bdrm. down, lge. rec room. Quiet area, fully fenced, mature landscaping.

Asking $349,000 CA0148080

OVER $375,000

BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL, TRIPLE GARAGE! …

Bright open floor plan, 2 entrances, vaulted ceilings, open staircase, columns, arches, lots of bright windows. Exc. kitchen, huge island, bright dinette, awesome great/flex room, superb en suite, wine closet, lge. family/games area. Great yard, tiered deck + more!

Asking $409,900 CA0141127 EXC. FAMILY BI-LEVEL … across from park/ playground! Awesome Century Meadows location, ideal for whole family.

5-bdrm., 1376 sq. ft. bi-level w/bright open floor plan, 9’ ceilings, spacious kitchen, lovely LR, cozy FP, lge. dinette, generous bdrm., en suite, huge family/games area. Attached 22’x24’ garage, RV parking + more. Asking $379,900 CA0146215 ASTONISHING WALKOUT BUNGALOW IN VALLEYVIEW … w/ sports court! Premier lifestyle w/open floor plan w/quality, craftsmanship. 4-bdrm., 3-bath home features 9’ coffered ceilings, massive office, FP, MF laundry, 5-pce. en suite, HW on demand, granite counter tops w/spacious kitchen, lge. island, WT pantry. Downstairs incl. wet bar, huge rec room. Triple garage, RV parking. Amazing south views of valley w/all artificial grass. Asking $995,000 CA0136120 IMMACULATE, WELL KEPT 4-BDRM. HOME … backing onto ValG ! leyview Lake! Massive IN ST LI W NE lot. C/W ICF framing, triple, dble. private glazed windows, 4-season sunroom, custom cabinets, hardwood. Downstairs 2 bdrm., family room w/wet bar, office/music room could easily dble. as 3rd bdrm. Fantastic storage, RV parking, parklike setting in back yard!

Asking $499,900 CA0152195 AMAZING CUSTOM BUILT WALKOUT BUNGALOW … in Valleyview! Premier location, exc. quality, impressive floor plan. Coffered ceilings, gorgeous open stairwell, stone accents, beautiful hardwood flrg., XL windows, custom cabinetry, granite, huge island/breakfast bar, WT pantry. Awesome great room, dinette views. Spectacular master, en suite, MF laundry. Exc. bsmt., in-floor htg., huge family/games area, custom bar, media room! A/C. Awesome yard, covered deck, private courtyard, garage. Now only $1,095,000 CA0141217

Discover

how homes built by Zetsen will enhance your life!

OPEN HOUSE Thur., Dec. 13, 1-3 pm 5122-36 Avenue

Stop in for info on all the new Zetsen homes!

EXCEPTIONALLY BUILT WALKOUT BUNGALOW ABSOLUTE STUNNER! … Stylish and functional … backing onto water in Valleyview West subdiWO 2-storey. 3 bdrm., 3 baths, upper laundry vision! This stunning home features vaulted ceilroom, bonus room, covered deck, fin. garage, ings, flex room, gas FP, awesome master w/5-pce.

A/C, quartz counters, walk thru pantry, gas FP + en suite, a/c. 24’x24’ garage.

CA0096217 more! Custom built bench seating in back entry, Asking $629,900 master bdrm., 5-pce. en suite w/6’ shower, stand All homes come complete with alone soaker tub! This one is going to wow you!

Asking $569,900 CA0146374 New Home Warranty and contractor’s warranty

CAMROSE HOMES OVER $375,000 NEW COMMUNITY! WOW! WALKOUT BSMT. VILLAS OVERLOOKING LAKE! …

Valleyview West, parks & walking trails close by. Coffered ceilings, hardwood flrg., gourmet kitchen, granite, spacious dinette, gorgeous LR. Superb master, en suite, a/c, exc. bsmt., in-floor htg. Awesome deck/patio, fin. garage, artificial turf. It’s all done, amazing views! CA0140242 Asking $530,162 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, VALLEYVIEW WEST! … Close to parks, walking trails.

Covered front veranda, 9’ and coffered ceilings.

Beautiful hardwood floors, amazing kitchen, huge WT pantry, luxurious en suite, superb MF laundry, bsmt. w/cozy in-floor htg. Covered deck, 24’x26’ att. garage, RV parking + more!

Fin. w/elegance! Ask $495,162 CA0140251 WOW! BEAUTIFUL 2-STOREY, AWESOME YARD, CENTURY MEADOWS! … Close to parks and walking trails. Gorgeous 2741 sq. ft. home.

Exc. presentation, beautiful open staircase, vaulted ceilings, hardwood flrg. Awesome kitchen, bright dinette, DR, LR, family, den, 2 cozy FP, MF laundry. Huge master, superb en suite. Dev. bsmt.

Huge yard, private courtyard, RV parking. Impressive home! Now only $527,900 CA0117430 IRONWOOD ESTATES … a master planned community designed for active adults. You’ll !

G IN ST W LI w/beautiful Stoney Creek Park, NElifestyle love the walking trails close by. All zero step entry homes w/senior friendly design! Model 1,124, Model 1,286, Model 1,456 w/multiple design options.

Gorgeous open design w/9’ ceilings, cozy in-floor htg. Quality, energy efficient built homes. Choose your décor. No condo fees. New exciting community, lifestyle! Asking $375,460 CA0151416 BRAND NEW BUNGALOW … Quartz kitchen counters, FP, vinyl plank flg., MF laundry, WI pantry, vaulted ceiling. Bsmt. framed for future dev. Covered porch, 11’x18’ deck, triple car garage. CA0111562 Asking $429,900 Impressive floor plan in valleyview west! … Vaulted ceilings, gorgeous kitchen, 3 bdrm., finished FR in bsmt., 24’x22’ garage plus much more! Ask $444,900 CA0086740 GORGEOUS COPPERSTONE CONDO OVERLOOKING MIRROR LAKE! … Exc. location near walking trails, downtown shopping, senior centre! Exc. bldg., in-flr. htg., wraparound decks, underground htd. parking. Bright open plan, 9’ ceilings, FP, gourmet kitchen, granite, gorgeous LR, spacious dinette, superb master/en suite, in-suite laundry. AMAZING VIEWS! You’ll love the quality, location, lifestyle! CA0140533 Now only $539,900 INC R EDIBLE 5-BDRM. BUNGALOW … walking distance to Jack Stuart School. 1994 build w/vinyl windows throughout, vinyl fencing, 22’x24’ garage, RV parking, underground sprinklers, composite decking, gas FP + so much more! Bright south facing MF living, MF laundry, 3-pce. en suite, totally fin. bsmt. w/great storage! A must see!

Asking $389,900 CA0149142 SITTING ON ONE OF THE NICEST LOTS IN CENTURY MEADOWS! ... This really could be the quality home your family’s been waiting for! Featuring high-end engineered hardwood, vaulted ceilings, custom master, quartz counters, gas FP. Trex deck w/in-step lighting, prof. landscaped yard – THE LIST GOES ON! Everything is done, just move in! Asking $555,900 CA0119198 PRICED TO SELL! STUNNING! … custom built home in Valleyview.

Close to walking trails, parks. 3198 sq. ft. bungalow boasts open, inviting floor plan, 11’ coffered ceilings, natural lighting, stone FP, MF laundry, hardwood flrg.

Custom kitchen w/island, breakfast bar, SS appl., WI pantry, upper China displays. Spacious master w/WI closet, 5-pce. en suite. Covered deck, hot tub in back yard. Htd. oversized attach. garage, covered front porch.

Asking $575,000 CA0150889

Beautiful Walk Out Bungalows

by Battle River Homes Gorgeous walkout condos backing onto lake and trails!

NEW IN VALLEYVIEW WEST • Desired community LAKE ESTATES! • 9’ and 10’ ceilings • Gourmet kitchens, granite • Generous garages • Exceptional craftsmanship • Finished with Starting from $409,162 elegance

Amazing lake views!

In-floor heated walkout basements!

PREMIER FAMILY FLOOR PLAN … with walkout bsmt. in Creekview! Stunning 4-bdrm., 2192 sq. ft.

2-storey w/bonus room.

Rear covered deck. A/C, flex room w/sliding barn doors, MF laundry, open kitchen overlooks dining, living area w/lge. windows, exc. gas FP w/stone feature wall. True master suite features 5-pce. en suite w/htd. floor. More than enough room for whole family w/terrific valley views you will absolutely love! Asking $537,000 CA0119211 VALLEYVIEW 2-STOREY … bright, beautiful, backing onto Valleyview Lake, walking trails! Open concept MF w/lots of natural light. Lovely sitting room w/gas FP, 3 bdrm., bright, spacious bonus room, master w/en suite, WI closet. Fully fin. WO bsmt. w/family room, bath. Perfect size yard, lake view, RV parking, garden space, 3-car garage. Priced to sell, available immediately! Asking $499,900 CA0151207 VALLEYVIEW WEST! … Stunning custom built 5-bdrm. bungalow. Great layout, hardwood flrg., high ceilings throughout, granite counters, lge. island, in-floor heat. Triple car garage, fully landscaped + so much more! A must see!

Asking $619,000 CA0146889 ACREAGE SETTING, LIFESTYLE IN CITY OF CAMROSE! …

Gorgeous 2136 sq. ft. WO bungalow. Beautiful spacious foyer, open staircase, vaulted ceilings, bright windows, display ledges/niches, hardwood flrg. Amazing countryside views from dinette, family/LR. Gourmet kitchen, exc. master, superb en suite, MF laundry. In-floor htd. bsmt, 28’x38/36’ triple garage. Space, privacy – you’ll love it!

Asking $597,000 CA0151525 PREMIER CAMROSE LOCATION … atop 52 St. quiet cul-de-sac surrounded by green space, walking distance to Augustana. Classic split level home w/many triple pane vinyl windows, hardwood floors, updated kitchen, wood FP, 3-bdrm. up plus MF office, A/C and fin. bsmt. Rare opportunity for this location!

Asking $449,900 CA0148975 TOP FLOOR W/LOFT! …

Floor to ceiling windows showcasing Jubilee Park, high ceilings, lovely open concept condo. 2 bdrm., 2 baths, MF laundry, spacious upper loft. 2 lge. decks to enjoy views, gas FP. Htd. garage located on lower level. Very unique space, make it yours! Asking $499,000 CA0132970

MULTI-FAMILY NINE-PLEX, EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! … Very well maintained, central downtown location. Impressive bldg., 8 spacious 2-bdrm. suites, one spacious 1-bdrm. suite. Oversized 50’x209’ lot w/ample parking. A property you’ll be proud to own! Don’t miss out on this one! CA0117063 Now only $899,000 WELL MAINTAINED FOURPLEX … close to schools, parks, rec centre.

Nice quiet location w/three 2-bdrm., one 1-bdrm., shared coin laundry, good parking, balconies for upper units. Shingles 3 years old. Central boiler system.

Asking $434,900 CA0137733

MULTI-FAMILY LOTS 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

COMMERCIAL LOTS

EXCELLENT DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY … on the Ring Road. 3.01 acres w/exposure to 50 Street and Camrose Drive. CA0138670 OVER 32 ACRES OF PRIME LAND READY TO BE DEVELOPED! … This fully serviced parcel in west end Camrose is now available. Look at making your own imprint in this ever evolving city.

Motivated sellers ready to make a deal!

Asking $2,800,000 CA0144255

More listings on page 39

Smart living!

780-672-4495 UNDER $250,000

CAMROSE HOMES $250,000 to $375,000 SECOND OLDEST HOME IN CAMROSE! ... Rare historic character 3-bdrm. ready for new chapter. 2.5-storey w/ clapboard siding, truncated pyramid roof, front-facing gable dormer, w/open front porch and 2nd storey balcony. Modernized kitchen, character LR, DR, upper attic rec area. CA0146178 Asking $324,900 WONDERFUL SW MEADOWS HOME! … Bright open floor plan, lovely kitchen w/island, LR, DR w/view & access to beautiful big back yard, green space. Superb master w/impressive en suite, WI closet. Lge. 2nd bdrm., 4 baths, fin. bsmt., generous FR. Enjoy trails, playground, park, att. garage, various updates. Move-in ready, it’s perfect! Asking $259,900 CA0147345 WONDER F UL BUNGALOW ON

TREE-LINED SOLDQUIET STREET … 3+1

Asking $283,500 CA0144056 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, RV PARKING, HTD. GARAGE! ... Everything you need is on MF. Exc. 1226 sq. ft. home w/open plan, hardwood flrg., superb kitchen, spacious dinette, LR. Superb master, en suite, MF laundry. You’ll love bsmt. dev. Extensive Control 4 home system. Low maint. yard, attached htd. garage. Now only $347,000 CA0133262 WEST FACING BALCONY … in a very clean 1146 sq. ft. adult living condo! Social room, underground parking, recycling. In suite laundry, 2 bdrm., 2 baths. Master has WI closet, en suite. Kitchen has eating bar. LR w/FP. Gas outlet on balcony.

You can even have a small pet, it’s PERFECT! Asking $297,500 CA0139123 EXC. BUNGALOW BY MIRROR LAKE PARK, WALKING TR AILS! … You’ll love location, parkviews, lifestyle.

Bright, open 1120 sq. ft. 3+1 bdrm. w/lots of natural light. Beautiful hardwood, country style kitchen, spacious LR. Enjoy outdoors in private yard. Asking $255,000 CA0152077 bdrm.

FOR LEASE

GEMINI CENTRE … a place for business! 2158 sq. ft. on ground floor.

Exc. opportunity for your new or existing business.

Superior design, superb visibility, exposure.

Elevator access. Great location, premier bldg.

Call today for more info! CA0140753 EXC. SPACE IN DOWNTOWN CAMROSE … This 2171 sq. ft. space has a ton of potential. Located above From Kicks to Kids, this parcel could be ideal for a retail setup, professionals, accountants, lawyers + more! Camrose is known for its downtown shopping, w/wonderful boutique stores, charming restaurants, niche coffee shops. Clean, inviting, available immediately. Asking $1810/mo. CA0143994 MIXED USE PROPERTY, ZONED M1 … Central location. 3780 sq. ft. bldg., lge. front office area, 2 separate bays. Easy customer access, parking.

100’x170’ lot, fenced compound. Exc. place for your business! Asking $2850/mo. CA0152403 BRAND NEW STATEOF-THE-ART BLDG! … Exc. east end hwy location. Outstanding efficiently designed concrete bldg., property.

Exc. presentation, streetscape, superior site plan, low operating costs. High visibility, easy customer access. 3 lease areas w/4453 sq. ft.

Separate entrance. Outstanding place for your business! CA0152225 EXC. OPPORTUNITY, ZONED C1! ... Central Camrose, 2435 sq. ft. nicely fin. bay offers warehousing, front offices, lge. reception area. Commercial mixed use bldg. w/ easy customer access, parking. Great place for your business! Take a look!

CA0148933 EXC. OFFICE OR BUSINESS LOCATION … 1600 sq. ft. w/spacious reception, 5 offices, 2 washrooms, coffee area, storage. A/C. Exc. paved parking, front & side access. Asking $1450/mo. plus utilities. CA0149692 NEW 1080 SQ. FT. BAYS AVAILABLE! … Need space for your new or growing business? Maybe a spot to work on your car or RV? Bright, spacious bays w/14’H x 16’W OH doors.

Bay sizes 27’ wide x 40’ deep w/16’ ceiling height. Shower, toilet plumbed in, sep. utility metres. Asking $1100/mo. + utilities, common area fees. CA0151183

COMMERCIAL LOTS COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY! … Perfect location, adjacent to Cornerstone commercial area, a well-established hub of Camrose retail/business activity! The possibilities are endless with this land! CA0151317 Asking $6,900,000 2.94 ACRE MULTI-FAMILY LOT ZONED R3!

EXC. LOCATION, CLOSE TO AMENITIES! … Exc. property for an adult community, condominium project and/or multi-family developments. Prime west-end location w/exc. site. Pavement on 3 sides, across from huge park. CA0097247

MOVE-IN READY BUNGALOW! … Lge. bright kitchen in this 1200 sq. ft. 3-bdrm.

Lots of oak cabinetry w/lge. windows create open feeling to enjoy sunrise at kitchen table.

LR, DR have warm hardwood flrg. to complement FP. Updates incl. vinyl siding w/extra ins., windows, soffit, facia, eavestroughs, shingles.

Close to walking paths, hospital, restaurants.

Asking $264,500 CA0150887 EXC. CONDO OVERLOOKING JUBILEE PARK … You’ll love park views, walking trails! Blocks from city centre. Beautiful open design, vaulted ceilings, awesome loft, huge bright windows, superb balcony. Lovely kitchen, gorgeous LR, cozy gas FP, 3 baths, spacious master, a/c. Htd. garage just steps from elevator!

CA0146607 Now only $359,900 BRIGHT, WELCOMING BI-LEVEL … on lge. lot! 4 bdrm., 2 baths. Open floor plan.

Asking $284,900 CA0145381 WELCOME HOME! ...

Lovely multi-level w/MF master, open concept living, hardwood/tile floors, 4 bdrm., 2 baths, part. fin. bsmt. 22’x24’ garage w/RV access on paved lane, fenced yard.

Asking $349,900 CA0142533 5-BDRM. BUNGALOW … w/2 garages backing Chester Ronning School.

Vaulted ceiling, exposed beam, fin. bsmt., some new windows. 3+2 bdrm., 3 bath incl 2-pce en suite. 18’x25’ attach., 24’x26’ detach. garage. Exc. presentation. Asking $339,900 CA0149202 EXC. FAMILY BILEVEL … Great Victoria Park location!

Very well maintained 1360 sq. ft. home. Ask $319,900 CA0148802 EXC. WORKMANSHIP IN THIS REMODELED HOME … w/2-storey addiING !tion on ICF bsmt. All W LISTw/soft new oakNE cabinets close doors, drawers, granite countertops, ceramic backsplash. New hardwood, slate floors. Reno’s done by a craftsman; quality, attention to detail shows!

Asking $289,900 CA0151612

SOLD

SOLD

WONDERFUL ONE-LEVEL LIVING OPTION …

ICE! w/mostly fin. WO W PR bsmt. WellNE kept, cared for bungalow w/hardwood flrg., walk-thru pantry, 4-pce. en suite, MF laundry, bright open concept, low maint. deck/yard. You’ll love the lifestyle!

Now asking $305,000 CA0132421

RESIDENTIAL LOTS HUSTLE PARK ... by huge playground and west end amenities!

• 30 lots with alley access, starting from $91,190 • 18 cul-de-sac lots, starting from $114,290 SOUTHWEST MEADOWS ... by parks, playground and West End amenities!

• 14 lots with alley access, from $96,690 • 11 large cul-de-sac lots, from $139,425 Call now for more information!

WELCOME TO CAMROSE’S NEWEST SUBDIVISION – CASCADES! … Close to all shopping, new playground, dog park, green space, lake, wedge away from golf course. Don’t miss out on opportunity to build your dream home on affordable lots today! Local builders ready to get started on your new project. Easy access for commuters to Hwy 13. Hurry, pick your lot before they’re gone!

Starting at $85,900

ACREAGES

QUARTER SECTION! … Enjoy country living at its finest on this beautiful, peaceful property. 5-bdrm. bungalow, open concept kitchen, dining, living areas. Stunning views!

Fin. bsmt. w/lge. family room, 2 add. bdrm., 3-pce. bath. 130 acres cult. w/balance pasture, yard.

Asking $949,900 CA0141122 AMAZING COUNTRY LIFESTYLE, AWESOME PRIVATE SETTING! …

34.84 acres on Hwy 833 only 5 min. from Camrose. Perfect for hobbyist, small bus. or rec. use. Private treed setting, groomed nature paths, 11 support bldg. 2+3 bdrm, 1822 sq. ft. custom built energy efficient bungalow.

Attached garage, barn, workshops, RV shed, machine shed. Asking $544,900 CA0138798 affordable acreage 25 min. to camrose! … Private, treed w/perimeter fencing, 1000 sq. ft. home, 24’x30’ garage, older quonset/barn, 30’x90’ pole shed w/ metal cladding. Some newer windows, updated baths, cozy 10’x22’ porch. Well, septic new approx. 2002. Asking $299,900 CA0148429 CUSTOM BUILT 1885 SQ. FT. RAISED BUNGALOW … on 11.05 acres. 3+1 bdrm., 3 full baths, ICF bsmt. w/infloor heat, triple pane windows, HRV unit, hardwood/tile/cork flrg. + more! 24’x24’ garage, 24’x28’ htd. shop. Ideal setup for animals w/fence, x-fence, dugout. 10 min. east of Camrose, just off Hwy 26. CA0143322 Asking $659,900

ODEL NEW M 4 1,12

Spice up your life in the heart of Downtown Camrose

CUTE AND QUAINT … character home close to downtown, schools!

Features 2 bdrm., 1 full ING !bath, tons of charm. MF W LIST NEopen boasts dining, living area w/lots of natural light, WO to lge. deck space. Upstairs you’ll find cozy 2nd bdrm. loft w/reading nook.

Mature landscaped yard w/cottage style white fence, sitting porch area, fruit trees, garage.

Asking $219,900 CA0152627 AFFORDABLE LIVING! … 1080 sq. ft. 2-bdrm., 2 bath mobile c/w lots of space, a good floor plan, everything you need! Covered deck, landscaped, fenced yard c/w shed for storage.

Asking $68,000 CA0148605 MOBILE HOME ON ITS OWN LOT! … Super location in quiet cul-desac. Affordable option for first-time buyer w/ opportunity to create sweat equity by undertaking some upgrades. 910 sq. ft. w/3 bdrm., bath. Have a look!

CA0138349 Asking $99,900 AFFORDABLE VERY CLE A N SENIOR CONDO … walking distance from doctor’s appt., west end restauR EDUCED ! rants, shopping! Enjoy sunrise from east facing sun room in reno’d unit w/lge. kitchen, LR. Master boasts dual closets, 4-pce. bath. Utility room has stackable washer/dryer w/room for cabinets, upright freezer or fridge. Warm inviting culture in bldg.

Social room has kitchen. Games room, exercise room + more! Asking $174,000 CA0149084 6-BDRM. ON QUIET STREET … close to schools, rec area.

Clean!

Asking $249,900 CA0149456

SOLD

GREAT BUNGALOW … close to schools, rec centre, you’ll love the location! 1071 sq. ft., 3+2 bdrm. home w/oversized yard, RV parking. Country style kitchen, spacious LR, 3 MF bdrm., dev. bsmt. Lots of potential, exc. location!

Asking $238,900 CA0137938 ONE-OF-A-KIND! ...

Backing the fountain!

Bring those creative ideas, let’s see what you can do! 1370 sq. ft. WO bungalow w/some of the best views in Camrose! CA0134813 Asking $224,900 AFFORDABLE HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOLS … and steps away from downtown. 4-bdrm., 2-storey home features great DR, R EDUCED ! LR, kitchen w/white cabinets, MF bdrm. + much more! CA0151250 Asking $144,900 SUPERB DUPLEX … in Valleyview, close to trails. Pitching wedge away from a great children’s park. Impressive 3-bdrm., 2-storey design w/ open floor plan, lots of bright windows. 9’ ceilings, spacious E! IC PR W kitchen w/garden door to priNE vate maint. free deck. Investment opportunity or first time buyer, you’ll want to see this place!

Asking $239,900 CA0151835

ACREAGES REMARKABLE PROPERTY! … 1/3 mile off Hwy 21. 10 min. to Camrose. 26 acres, 2190 sq. ft. fully fin. home + sun room. A/C, vinyl windows, 3 gas FP, newer shingles.

32’x48’ htd. shop, 32’x60’ partially htd. shop, 34’x60’ barn. 7 acres fenced, 11 acres hay, dugout, garden, masterfully landscaped. A true beauty!

Asking $995,000 CA0119340 QUIET LIVING FOR A LARGE FAMILY … w/ room for all the toys, animals! This 1,660’ modular home w/fully fin. bsmt. has more than enough room for everyone to enjoy their own space. 24’x32’ htd., ins. oversize shop w/11’+ ceiling is perfect for the DIY enthusiast w/projects. CA0150820 Asking $399,000 OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE THIS ACREAGE WITHIN CITY LIMITS! … 2.24 acres, beautiful 2-storey home w/over 2000 sq. ft., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, greenhouse amenities. This is a must see to appreciate the value in property and home! Close to parks, trails.

Asking $989,000 CA0145648 HOBBY FARM! … Just outside of Daysland, beautiful mature setting. 3.7 acres, 4 bdrm., 2 baths. Lge. LR addition w/new wood stove. Barn w/vaulted loft, stalls, att. htd. workshop, dble. htd. garage. Perfect for horses, livestock.

Asking $385,000 CA0127546 EXC. 1615 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW … on 9.9 acres features good size kitchen/dining area, LR w/garden doors out to your 18’x18’ deck. Attached 24’x31’ garage w/entrance to bsmt. Second well for animals is used in summer + much more!

Asking $485,000 CA0123205 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST … in Braim subdivision, only 3 min. from Camrose! This 1270 sq. ft. bungalow features 5 bdrm., 2 baths, MF laundry, lots of space.

Attach. dble. garage, htd. work shop, covered deck, fire pit area, beautifully landscaped yard + much more! Asking $449,900 CA0149249

Zero step entry!

• Master planned community • Designed for active adults • No condo fees • Community lifestyle

We’re eager to show you…

Prices starting at $279,900

Call us for your free market evaluation!

1456 sq. ft.

Starting from $375,460

“SIX LUXURIOUS PLANS!” 51 Street & 48A Avenue

“LIFE BUILT BETTER!”

1286 sq. ft.