June 30, 2020 Camrose Booster by The Camrose Booster

2019

Vol. LXVIII, No. 29 City Edition – 32 pages Country Edition – 40 pages June 30, 2020

ALWAYS BETTER – ALWAYS BETTER READ Shannon Saby (right), who will be face-painting at Mirror Lake Park this summer, helped her terrific friend and neighbour Irena Kully-Thiessen get in the spirit of celebrating Canada’s 153rd birthday.

Fireworks and festivities, the usual Canada Day activities to which Camrose and area residents have become treated and accustomed, will be noticeably absent this year. With the goal of keeping citizens safe, and to abide by current large crowd gathering protocols, decision-makers chose not to proceed with the usual July 1st entertainment and art initiatives in our community that are typically so widely welcomed and appreciated. This doesn’t mean that Canadian history, culture and achievements cannot be properly celebrated. In fact, 2020 would be a dandy year to recognize our opportunity for freedom of speech, the right to worship without fear of reprisal, and all the many other differences that enrich our society. Happy Canada Day, Booster readers!

Who Can I Count On? . . . . . . . . 6 Seniors’ Scene . . . . . . . 10 and 11 City of Camrose . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Out and About . . . . . . . 16 and 17 On the Road . . . . . . . . . 21 to 23 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . 29 and 30 Central Agencies Realty Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 31 and 32

This Week's Flyers

To Camrose Homes To Rural Homes *partial coverage Tuesday With Booster Brick Warehouse   Canada Safeway   Canadian Tire   Hauser Home Hardware   M & M Food Market   Pet Valu   Rona   Save-On-Foods   Shoppers Drug Mart   Walmart   Wild Rose Co-op  

✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔

www.camrosebooster.com

News Features Canada Day convoy of colours. . . 2 Reflections by Bonnie Hutchinson. 4 Just Sayin’. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Camrose Airport to receive runway paving funds . . . . . . . . . . 8 Homespun by Laurel Nadon. . . . 12 Bailey Theatre to unveil Marquee Rising . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 OLMP signifies the year 2020 in a time capsule . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

Photo by Ron Pilger

Inside

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 2

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Canada Day convoy of colours By Lori Larsen

This July 1, Canada Day, Camrose will be exploding with excitement in a little different fashion then what has occurred in the past. The restrictions of COVID have forced the City of Camrose to think outside the box, by mixing a little tradition with a whole lot of ingenuity to still be able to get residents celebrating. Pancakes are still on the menu, but instead of kicking the day off at the Community Centre lining up for hot cakes fresh off the griddle, residents are encouraged to stop by the Make Your Own Pancake Breakfast drive through on June 30 from 2 until 6 p.m. at either the Save On Foods or Wild Rose Co-op parking lot. “We realize that Canada Day will look different this year,” said City of Camrose Recreation and Culture manager Tanya Pattullo “With the Make Your Own Pancake Breakfast Take Home Kit and the Canada Day Convoy, we hope to spread some community spirit this Canada Day. On June 30, there will be some great Canada Day family activities as well as some Canadian flags to wave while cheering on the convoy on Canada Day itself.” The celebration of the Red and White continues on July 1, Canada’s 153 year of confederation. Residents are encouraged to dress in red and white

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

Circulation 12,662 copies weekly Hours: Mon. to Fri., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 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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Murray Green, Camrose Booster Fly the “Red and White” on July 1 to show your support.

and enjoy a Camrose Canada Day Convoy including Camrose Fire Department, Camrose Police Service and Camrose Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion taking place on July 1 from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. The convoy will be making approximately 15-minute stops beginning at Camrose Fire Hall (201 Mount Pleasant Drive) at 10 a.m.; then on to Century Meadows Park at approximately 10:30 a.m.; Duggan Pond Park at approximately 11 a.m.; Duggan Ball Diamond at approximately 11:30 a.m.; École Camrose Composite High School at approximately 12:15 p.m.; and ending at the Recreation Centre (5600-44 Avenue) at approximately 12:45 p.m. “The Camrose Police Service wishes everyone a safe and happy Canada Day,” said Chief Dean LaGrange. “We are so fortunate to live in a peaceful, free and democratic society such as this. Enjoy the day with family and friends,

and if you consume alcohol, please don’t drive.” Keysha Swanson will be singing the National Anthem at all locations. Travis Dolter, local country music artist from Hay Lakes, will be supplying toe-tapping, feel-good entertainment at all locations. “Being chosen to perform on Canada Day is a huge honour,” said Dolter. “I am very proud to be Canadian and am extremely happy to be able to bring joy and help people celebrate Canada Day. This will be the third Canada Day I have performed at, and the band and I are pumped.” Attendees are asked to abide by the two-metre physical distancing rule at all times. Bring a lawn chair as no seating will be provided, sit down and enjoy the parade of colour in the Camrose Convoy and some local entertainment while celebrating this amazing country and community.

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Kurek celebrates Canada Day

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Battle River-Crowfoot MP Damien C. Kurek will be visiting a few communities to help celebrate the 153rd Canada Day. “Although things will look different this year, I look forward to being able to celebrate in a creative way in a number of communities across Battle River-Crowfoot. If anyone is interested in stopping by for ice cream, or to participate, all are welcome,” said Kurek. MP Kurek with some of his staff, along with other local dignitaries, will be handing out ice cream sandwiches, pins and paper flags at ‘pop-up’ drive-through locations in three communities across Battle River-Crowfoot.

“Because of COVID-19, Canada Day looks very different this year. With celebrations largely on hold, we were looking for a creative way to be able to celebrate our nation’s 153rd birthday while still respecting public health guidelines. What better way than a ‘pop-up’ drive through with ice cream,” he added. He will be in Drumheller from 9 to 11 a.m. in front of MLA Nate Horner’s office, Bay 400, South Railway Avenue E, Drumheller. Kurek will be in Provost from 2:30 to 4 p.m. in front of Crescent Point Place, 4205-53 Avenue, Provost. He will be in Camrose from 7 to 9 p.m. in front of MP Kurek’s office, 4945-50 Street, Camrose. All involved will be sure to respect all public health orders and guidelines. “We are looking forward to showing some Canadian pride in a creative way.” Follow MP Kurek’s Facebook page for updates and more information. If you have any questions call 800-665-4358.

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Run Date: TUE JUNE 30, 2020: Camrose File Name: R20_LiquorROP_CamroseBoost_Wk27_July 1 Size: 5.6026 w x 12.5 h FLAGS HONOUR CANADA Murray Green, Camrose Booster Canadian flags fly all over Camrose in celebration of July 1, Canada’s 153 year of confederation. Take a moment this July 1 to appreciate this wonderful community and country.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 4

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

A lot can change in 153 years

Coming up to Canada’s 153rd birthday on July 1, I have two lines of thought. One line of thought is appreciation. As a country, we have so many blessings. Yes, there are things that I believe need to be changed, but I cannot think of a country where I would rather live. The second line of thought is how improbable our country is. On the eve of Canada’s 153 birthday, I began thinking about what “Canada” actually was on July 1, 1867. It was basically four disconnected British colonies, stapled together. Deciding to join one another was a matter of self-interest, at least partly to fend off business and military threats from American states to the south. The four colonies were Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and “The United Province of Canada” which included Upper Canada and Lower Canada (now Ontario and Quebec). Newfoundland had been invited to the many-years discussions, but said, “No thanks.” It did not change its mind and join Canada for another 82 years, in 1949. On a map of the Dominion of Canada in 1867 showing where people were located, the three colonies of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island are populated. The United Province of Canada including Lower and Upper Canada, has a thin band of people strung out along the St. Lawrence River and around the Great Lakes shores. And that’s it. According to Statistics Canada’s archives, quoting the Year Book and Almanac of British North America for 1867, the population of the new Dominion of Canada was about 3.4 million. There were of course Indigenous and other people who lived north of the 49th parallel and west to the Pacific Ocean. They were not yet part of the Dominion of Canada. ***

So, who were the Canadians of 1867? That same 1867 Year Book and Almanac reports that 79 per cent of people living in Canada were born in Canada and called “Natives of British America”. Of the remaining people, about one million were of French origin. The rest were of English, Welsh, Irish, Scottish and foreign origins. Canada had industries. In the west (Upper Canada), agriculture was dominant. In the maritime provinces, fisheries monopolized labour and shipbuilding was a growing industry. In the centre was lumbering. Manufacturing began to appear in cities, and mining in a few outlying districts. I was surprised to learn that in 1867, Canada already had Electric Telegraph stations in every province–471 stations in total. The Grand Trunk Railway was already 1,377 miles long. Those folks 153 years ago were industrious and thinking ahead! They probably could not have imagined today’s Canada, stretching to the Pacific Ocean. The origins of our 37.6 million people span every continent on the globe. We’re electronically connected with each other and can communicate instantly with people from around the world. Who’da thunk it? ***

Canada’s birthday has a personal meaning for our family. Our mom, grandma, great-grandma and greatgreat-grandma was born on July 1, 1920. This year marks the 100th anniversary of the day she was born. As a little girl growing up in the East Bittern Lake district west of Camrose, little Bertha Anderson (who grew up to be Berdie Fowler) was always part of the July 1 celebrations in the district. There were ballgames and three-legged races and picnic lunches and all of that–even fireworks. A few months before she died, mom told one of her great-granddaughters that as a little girl, she thought the Bittern Lake July 1 celebrations were for her birthday. What a delightful thing for a child to believe– that the whole community was celebrating her birthday! May each of us celebrate ourselves and each other as well as Canada on July 1. ***

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.

news@camrosebooster.com

THE FINE PRINT: We welcome letters that are of public interest, are fact based and represent logical attempts to make a constructive contribution to public discourse. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, legality, good taste and to fit available space. Letters that contain personal attacks or abuse and insults will be edited or rejected entirely. Letters to third parties are not accepted. Please limit your letters to 400 words and sign with your first name, initial, surname, address and phone number; only the name of the writer and city or town will be published. We thank you for your interest in this feature and encourage your comments. Parks delisting

It was with some concern I read Jackie Lovely’s column titled, “Parks are not for sale”. For several weeks, I have tried contacting the MLA about my concerns about the closure of 20 Alberta parks and the de-listing of 164 parks across the province. I have yet to hear back from the MLA about my concerns. The de-listing of parks means the parks will have their protected status removed. No longer will these gems, which belong to all Albertans, be protected from logging, mining, oil and gas development, or cultivation. A recent study showed 70 per cent of Albertans, across all the province and political affiliation, were opposed to the government closing and de-listing these parks. Many families have precious memories of camping together with friends and families at these parks. Each year, thousands of visitors come to Alberta to experience the wilderness accessible from these parks. The parks earmarked for closure seem to be chosen by throwing a dart at a map. There was no public consultation on the closure of these parks and no data is available on how the decisions were made to de-list these parks. I have asked for the consultation documents and none are available. Albertans want to spend more time in the parks that belong to all Albertans. Closing provincial parks puts pressure on the national parks in the province and the nearby parks in British Columbia. The closure of these parks is contrary to Travel Alberta’s long-term strategy of having a diversity of parks. Eliminating 40 per cent of the parks is not a good strategy to attract visitors and their dollars to our province. The outdoors is one of Alberta’s biggest draws. It is not too late to phone the MLA, the minister of environment, or the premier to voice your opposition to the de-listing of parks and ensuring they retain their important park status. Mary MacArthur, Camrose Curbside delivery

Thank you to the Camrose Public Library for being available Monday and Tuesday, 4 to 6 p.m., and Wednesday to Friday, 1 to 6 p.m., for someone to phone in for book titles wanted by “curbside” delivery. Elizabeth Bagdan, Camrose

Red tape

I was interested to read the article in the June 16 Booster “Cutting red tape ...economy.” The article presented the government side of the issue. It sounds good to cut red tape, and everyone wants more efficiency, but there are two sides to this issue. I’ll try to present another side. Cutting red tape simply means to remove or reduce government regulations. People should pay attention to this. Australia has strict government regulations that are strictly enforced for seniors’ nursing homes and, during this pandemic, 29 seniors have died in Australian nursing homes. In Canada, we have weak regulations for nursing homes that are rarely enforced and we have had over 6,000 dead. We don’t like the fact that around the world Alberta has a reputation for producing “dirty oil.” Mr. Kenney claims we have the highest environmental standards, but the truth is that our oil industry has weak government regulations that are weakly enforced. As a result in Norway, extracting a barrel of oil produces nine kg of CO2, but according to the global business information organization IHS Markit, in our oil sands,, getting a barrel of oil produces between 39 and 127 kg of CO2. The rest of the world knows this and knows that the Alberta government has recently further reduced the requirements for oil companies to do environmental monitoring. Our weak government regulations are bad for Alberta’s worldwide reputation and our economy has suffered as global investment firms have been abandoning our oil sector. The stock market crash of 1929 and subsequent depression and the great recession of 2008, both happened after the US government reduced regulations on the financial sector, allowing unscrupulous individuals to play fast and loose with the system. It should be worrying that at a press conference, the associate minister for red tape reduction Grant Hunter didn’t seem to know how the government’s cutting red tape would affect the oil sands, the environment or energy efficiency. We should be concerned about reducing government regulations. The truth is that our already weak government regulations have put our seniors’ lives at risk, harmed Alberta’s reputation and damaged our economy. We should all be asking for the real reason the govern-

ment wants to reduce regulations even more. Rob Hill, Camrose No parks

Is it just me, or are other readers infuriated by Jackie Lovely’s column in the June 16 Booster. I don’t know where to begin. “The NDP anger machine.” Aw, c’mon. What’s that? “Misinformation?” Ms. Lovely may be forgetting that it was Minister of Environment and Parks Jason Nixon’s own press release that ignited Albertans’ anger when he said, “Sites removed from the parks system allow a greater range of uses… Successful sale or transfer to a third party will enable these sites to continue to be part of the community …” https:// calgaryherald.com/opinion/ columnists/corbella-albertaparks-are-not-for-sale-not-onecentimeter/, but the Alberta Parks website appears to have been revised after the Calgary Herald article was published. So let me get this straight (even though Ms. Lovely said it–annoyingly–three times): Alberta Parks are not for sale. “Technically,” right. But they could be transferred out of the parks system and then eventually sold. Right? The egregious (and, I suspect, unique) examples of misspending (helicoptering firewood, six-hour staff drives) can certainly be dealt with without closing the parks. Ms Lovely cites these as actions “done by the previous government”–does she really believe that, literally–and that were “a huge mismanagement of public money”–reminds me of the old adage about the pot and the kettle (please read my next paragraph). What really bugs me in all this is that supposedly the parks are being closed in order for the government to save money: The amount of $5 million has been bandied about. I don’t want to trivialize $5 million, but it’s a pittance compared to the $4.7 billion that the UCP government has given to big corporations. (Do the math: this is like giving away one dollar and then finding a way to save one-tenth of a cent). I need to stop. I fear my blood pressure is reaching dangerous levels. If I were fortunate enough to live in rural Alberta, perhaps I could video-conference my doctor to find out for sure. John Olson, Camrose

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 5

Camrose comes through yet again! Rotarian Ron Grue in Virtual Gala mode.

Virtual Gala raised $18,000!

When h you’re you’r ’ camping this summer…

USE THE SUN TO POWER YOUR DEVICES Keep them charged anywhere for ultimate peace of mind

We’re in awe! Thank you Camrose Rotarians, friends, businesses and community members for your generosity. These funds will be used to support youth programs, families and others in need in our Camrose community. Even during the harsh economic times of the pandemic Camrose businesses have continued to give back. We recognize the following corporate sponsors of our event with sincere gratitude. • Andreassen Borth • Associated Engineering, Edmonton • Central Agencies Inc. • Corey Kudrowich - IG Wealth Management • Dr. Christopher Dihn • Drever Agencies • Green Valley Gardens • HMI Hoyme Manufacturing Inc. • IPEC Homes • Jason Heise - Vital Effect Inc. • Kevin Smook - Home-Time Realty Inc. • Lamb Ford Sales Ltd. • Lisa Rohr - Coldwell Banker • Mattress Mattress • Michael Wetsch - Grant Thornton • Weber Funeral Home As well, a huge THANK YOU to the members of the Rotary Clubs of Camrose for their contributions, and for reaching out to friends, family and all the others who dig in their wallets time and again for Rotary. We can’t do what we do without you.

Scholarship for Medical School Students in an accredited Canadian medical school taking a program leading to an MD degree, who have graduated from a high school in the Battle River Regional Division, are invited to apply for a scholarship from the Rudy and Flora Baker Scholarship Fund. Application deadline is Saturday, August 15, 2020. Up to $2,600 in total is available to be awarded to one or more recipients. An application form is available on the Battle River Community Foundation website, www.brcf.ca by clicking on the grants link, or by contacting the Battle River Community Foundation at Box 1122, Camrose, Alberta T4V 4E7, by email at brcfoundation@gmail.com or by telephone at 780-679-0449.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 6

Looking Back

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25 Years Ago This Week – from July 4, 1995 edition • Regional Health District 7 announced that 911 service could be coming to Camrose and area as early as fall. • The Camrose Summer paving program according to City manager Gary Gibeault was budgeted at $523,16050 and awarded to Border Paving Ltd. • Camrose police chief Bill Bradshaw announced that a photo radar program for the City was approved by City Council. “It’s a modern day tool and a way to save lives and reduce accidents,” said chief Bradshaw. “Our number one priority is public safety and this is a method of enforcing that.” • Augustana University College celebrated 10 years of degree granting authority. • Wilf Dyer presented “dozens of hot, hot savings” during the Grand Opening of Home Hardware at 6223-48 Avenue. • Rose City Bingo advertised 24 days of Bingo in July, each supporting local clubs and organizations.

50 Years Ago This Week – from June 30, 1970 edition • The Camrose Kinsmen Club formally committed to $100,000 in funding to assist with development of a multi-purpose recreation or athletic park complex on the southern edge of Camrose. • City population increased by 11 people in 1969, according to census summary. There were 6,883 declared Protestants in the community and 2020 citizens of Roman Catholic faith. The census, among other things, showed 905 pre-school children. • Quality Canada Day flags at The Camrose Booster, ranged in price from 15¢ (3”x6” cloth on sticks) to 54”x108” nylon, outdoor flags at $ 2225 each. • Ken Mingo, representing the agricultural committee of the Camrose Chamber of Commerce and Chamber president, Gerry Galenza, helped barbecue steaks for a group of over twenty visiting Saskatchewan farmers. • Macleods advertised three sizes of original oil paintings, on velvet, direct from Mexico. Pricing from $1295 to $3995 each.

City Hall reopens to walk-in By Lori Larsen

City of Camrose has reopened its doors, literally. City Hall reopened to walk-in traffic on Wednesday, June 24, with new protocols to help ensure the safety and wellbeing of staff and public. The main public entrance is now located at the east doors and sanitization with physical distancing measures are in place. City Hall’s new hours of operation are Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. City Hall is closed on holidays. Payments can be made (free of physical contact) through the drop box located at the City Hall central doors. City Hall can be reached by telephone at 780-672-4426.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 7

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Police advise citizens scams come in a variety of methods By Lori Larsen

Police advise residents to use common sense and extra precaution when it comes to providing personal information, deposits or forwarding money to people, organizations or agencies that are unknown or claim to be something they are not. Scams are rampant in society these days and come in a variety of forms including those claiming to be from Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), Service Canada, former employers, or anyone calling to collect “alleged” monies owed or in some instances are disguised as deals, often too good to be true, or play on the victims’ emotions. Camrose Police Service investigated a complaint of a male being the victim of an alleged scam on June 9. The man reported that he was scammed through a Facebook advertisement where he paid a deposit to hold puppies that had been listed for sale. When the male arrived at the address provided, the homeowner had no

knowledge of any puppies being for sale. The best piece of advice police can offer is to not be afraid to say “no” and, at the very least, follow up on information given by the telephone call, social media site, mail or email. Try to obtain specific names, agent numbers or identification numbers, mailing addresses, phone numbers, how many people work for the company, how long the company has been in service, who the owner of the company is and any other information that would apply to the matter. “We very recently had an individual send several thousand dollars to someone who stated that she had qualified for a $900,000 USA grant,” noted Camrose Police Service Crime Prevention and Community Relations officer Constable Kelly Bauer. “She had been contacted by the fraudster via text and, over the next several weeks, mailed him cash in order for her to receive the grant money. “It is amazing that so

many people are tricked into sending their hardearned dollars to someone they have never met in person; sending large amounts of money in reaction to an email, phone call, social media contact or, in this case, a text message.” The police offer other tips for preventing yourself from being scammed. Ensure the call has been ended before discussing anything personal with a family member or close friend. Never share any personal information with a caller, such as your legal name, date of birth, social insurance number, or address Never provide any form of payment, any personal banking, or credit card details. Never trust an email sent by a caller. Be careful before you click on any links in any email you receive. Some criminals may be using a technique known as phishing to steal your personal information when you click on the link. Verify who a caller is

from a legitimate website or verify an address before sending money. Never trust the phone numbers provided by a caller. For example, CRA will have the legitimate numbers to call CRA online. This goes for any legitimate businesses as well. Do your research. Never throw mail in the trash with your personal information on it, including simply your name and address. Shred unwanted documents, or store needed documents in a locked and secure place. The CRA will contact you via your secure account online, which only you should have access. Never share your passwords with anyone. The CRA and businesses will not request outstanding monetary payments to be paid via prepaid credit cards, Google Play or iTunes gift cards, or any other gift card or similar type of payments. These methods are used by the criminal element to hide their activities from police. The police will not

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make arrests for overdue CRA fines. The police will not request payments for any police matter to be paid via prepaid credit cards, Google Play or iTunes gift cards, any other gift card or similar type of payment. The police will not take any form of prepaid credit cards or gift cards for payments in lieu of criminal charges being laid, pending, or as a form of restitution. “We, as police, along with the media, continually remind people how prevalent fraud is, not to send money or personal information to strangers, but yet it continues to happen. People are being victimized daily by these con artists.” For more information on the Top 10 frauds affecting Canadians, visit the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre at www.antifraudcenter. ca. If you have been the victim of fraud, report it to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre online at www.anti fraudcenter.ca or by telephoning 1-888-495-8501.

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Camrose Airport to receive runway paving funds By Murray Green

Camrose MLA Jackie Lovely announced approximately $1.7 million to the Camrose Airport for runway and tarmac paving on Friday, June 26. “This is such a big deal for Camrose. This airport serves our agricultural community and city. I want to thank Wayne Steele (airport manager) for the update on what is happening at the airport. We are so fortunate to have him, he has been here for 44 years. He is a real gem and we are lucky to have him,” said Camrose MLA Jackie Lovely. In the City of Camrose, the government has allocated $1,658,250 for the Camrose runway overlay project, to ensure safety in aircraft landing, and the County of Camrose will be receiving other grant allotments. “We (the government) are putting money into airports and towards paving for this runway,” she added. “We’d like to thank the province for recognizing the need for infrastructure and maintenance. It can be expensive to maintain. This will be a boost to our airport for another 20 years, so we really appreciate that,” said Deputy Mayor Greg Wood. MLA Lovely expanded on the need to move projects forward. The COVID-19 pandemic and oil price collapse dealt a double hit to Alberta’s economy, leading to the largest economic collapse since the Great Depression. Premier Jason Kenney has been outspoken about the need for Alberta to be bold, take action and make strategic investments now so that our province

AIRPORT PAVING

Murray Green, Camrose Booster City of Camrose councillor Kevin Hycha, left, and Deputy Mayor Greg Wood, right, received $1.7 million from Camrose MLA Jackie Lovely on behalf the provincial government for airport runway and tarmac paving. The project doesn’t have a start date yet.

emerges from this crisis stronger than ever. The government doubled capital maintenance and renewal spending for 2020, and accelerated over $1 billion to fix roads, bridges, hospitals and schools faster. This approach ensured that money was sent out the door immediately and will help create 3,000 much-needed jobs for Albertans. The next step to support Alberta’s economic recovery

is by working with communities throughout the province to tackle their muchneeded road and bridge construction projects. The government significantly increased new investment in municipal infrastructure programs, like the Strategic Transportation Infrastructure Program (STIP), to build needed roads and bridges in small and rural communities across Alberta. The government

announced approximately $50 million in additional STIP funding to support almost 70 new projects and over 475 badly-needed jobs, boosting Alberta’s economic recovery and getting Albertans back to work. STIP directs funding to small and rural municipalities to maintain and improve local roads, bridges, community airports and resource roads. Oil and gas workers heading north, farm-

ers hauling grain, families, business, job creators; everyday Albertans on the road will see real benefits as work begins. This additional investment will support the province’s economic recovery and create jobs while ensuring smaller, rural municipalities have the infrastructure they need to grow sustainably.

Schizophrenia Society celebrates 40th anniversary By Murray Green

The Schizophrenia Society of Alberta will be celebrating its 40th anniversary on July 29. “In celebration of our 40th anniversary, we will be featuring a client video each day leading up to our anniversary on July 29,” said Anthony Holler, adult

peer support program coordinator in Camrose. “We want you to hear from our clients the difference SSA has made in their lives. Join us in celebrating our anniversary of 40 years, despite COVID-19 imposed limitations.” The Schizophrenia Society of Alberta is located at #206, 5015-50 Avenue in

Camrose or phone 780-6794280. Visit www.schizophrenia.ab.ca to see the first video. You can also donate online. Thanks to the financial support of the Alliance of Otsuka and Lundbeck, SSA is offering funding to seven students pursuing post-secondary education in 2020.

Only complete applications, including the required reference form, will be considered. The deadline to apply is Thursday, July 30. Schizophrenia Society of Alberta (SSA) supports individuals living with schizophrenia as well as their family and caregivers. The goal is to provide access for their programs

to all Albertans affected by schizophrenia. Branches are located in Edmonton, Calgary, Red Deer, Medicine Hat, Camrose and Lethbridge that offer services and programming in the branch, over the phone and online at no cost.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 9

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By Camrose Seniors Coalition

How are Camrose seniors coping with COVID-19 physical distancing measures? Seniors in Camrose have become very inventive as they struggle to find ways to maintain contact with friends and family. Some have formed small ‘bubble’ or ‘cohort’ groups to keep in touch with friends and family. Some have mastered the art of messaging, Skype, Zoom and other modern technological advances to maintain contact with friends and family. And then there are the old tried and true methods of phone calls and letter writing to send messages and inspiration. The Camrose Senior Centre Tai Chi group has been practicing outside, weather permitting. Our line dancers are using Skype, Zoom, Facebook and Facetime to keep up their skills. The Camrose Public Library is offering Zoom

conversation circles in Spanish and German, as well as Zoom ukulele meetups every Friday afternoon. You can also pick up a craft kit and work on a project at home. All agree that the areas that are missed the most are hugs for support, hugs for inspiration, hugs for celebration, hugs for appreciation and hugs for love. Remember that if you or someone you know is struggling with isolation, depression or loneliness, you can reach out and get help. Support is available from Alberta Health Service Addiction and Mental Health with resources and services, such as Text4Hope. As the words on the Jack Stuart School fence say, “This too shall pass”. We are waiting! For more information about Camrose Seniors Coalition, call Camrose and District Support Services (CDSS) at 780-672-0141 or SOS (service options for seniors) at 780-672-4131.

Permanent changes for care in nursing homes By Murray Green

Changes to Alberta’s nursing homes regulations mean residents can access direct primary care from nurse practitioners beyond the COVID-19 pandemic. Long-term changes to Alberta’s nursing homes regulations will come into effect on Aug. 15. These changes make the tempo-

rary amendments, introduced as part of the government’s response to COVID-19, permanent. The amended regulations remove barriers permanently so nurse practitioners can act as primary care providers in nursing homes, admitting and assessing residents, as well as offering follow-up

care. Permanent changes also allow nurse practitioners and other health professionals to prescribe medication and order treatments in nursing homes, according to their scopes of practice. “We heard from nursing home operators that the changes introduced during the COVID-19 pan-

demic make a real difference. That’s why our government is making the regulatory changes permanent and ensuring nursing home residents have better access to primary care going forward. Taking swift action to increase nursing home residents’ long-term access to care from nurse practitioners

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and other health care providers is part of our promise to make life better for all Albertans, especially seniors and our most vulnerable,” said Tyler Shandro, minister of health. Changes will be made to the two regulations under the Nursing Homes Act: the Nursing Homes General Regulation and the Nursing Homes Operation Regulation. “Nurse practitioners are an integral part of the patient’s journey, and they play an important role in the delivery of health care across the province. Alberta Health Services supports NPs within AHS to work to full scope of practice. This change will remove legislative barriers and further support the provision of improved, accessible care for residents in long-term care,” said Dr. Verna Yiu, president and chief executive officer, Alberta Health Services. “Nurse practitioners are autonomous practitioners with advanced qualifications that enable them to provide independent primary care in Alberta.” Continued on page 11

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 11

Canadian seniors to receive special payment in early July By Murray Green

Canadian seniors across the country are facing significant health, economic and social challenges due to COVID-19. Physical distancing is weighing heavily on those who are separated from their families, and rely on help to get groceries and other essential items. We need to support seniors and be there for them as they have been for us. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that seniors eligible for the Old Age Security (OAS) pension and the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) will receive their special one-time, tax-free payment during the week of July 6. “Canada’s seniors have done so much for our country, and we need to be there for them during this challenging time. We know that the last few weeks have been difficult for seniors and their families across the country, especially those most vulnerable. That’s why we are continuing to support our seniors during this pandemic, with measures that will protect their health, and ensure their economic and social well-being,” said Prime Minister Trudeau. Through this measure and others, the government

is providing nearly $900 more for single seniors and more than $1,500 for senior couples, on top of their existing benefits, to help these vulnerable Canadians with extra costs during the pandemic. Seniors eligible for the OAS pension will receive a payment of $300, and those also eligible for the GIS will receive an additional $200, for a total of $500. Allowance recipients will also receive $500. This $2.5 billion in financial support will help Canadian seniors cover increased costs caused by COVID-19, and give them greater financial security in this time of crisis. Since the start of the pandemic, the Government of Canada has introduced a number of measures to support seniors, including those most vulnerable. This includes a one-time special payment through the Goods and Services Tax (GST) credit in April, which provided an average of $375 to single seniors and $510 to senior couples, helping more than four million low-and modestincome seniors. They are also investing an additional $20 million in community organizations that offer services to seniors, and have reduced

minimum withdrawal requirements for all types of registered retirement income funds (RRIFs) by 25 per cent for the year 2020. In addition, they have taken steps to make sure seniors would continue to receive their GIS benefits if they were unable to submit their 2019 income information on time. As we gradually restart our economy, the Government of Canada will continue to support all Canadians, including seniors and those most vulnerable, and respond to the health, social, and economic impacts of COVID-19. “As seniors stay safe by staying at home during COVID-19, their costs have gone up. Early on, we provided a special GST credit payment. Now, we are providing a one-time, tax-free payment to all seniors eligible for Old Age Security, with extra support for the most vulnerable. Altogether, a low-income couple is receiving over $1,500 in support for increased costs during the pandemic. As we go through this unprecedented challenge, the government will continue to be there for Canadian seniors,” said Deb Schulte, Canadian Minister of Seniors.

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Changes for care in nursing homes Continued from page 10

LODGE MUSIC

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Dennis Rusinak and his saxophone quartet played an outdoor concert for both Rosealta and Bethany Meadows nursing homes in Camrose on June 20. The residents enjoyed getting outside on the warm day to listen to music.

We welcome the permanent changes that allow nurse practitioners to work to their full scope in nursing homes and look forward to continuing our work with government to support nurse practitioners working to full scope throughout Alberta’s health system,” said MaryElizabeth Cooper, president, Nurse Practitioner Association of Alberta. Nursing home residents can now receive prescrip-

tions for Schedule 1 drugs and orders for common diagnostic tests, like X-rays, ultrasounds and CT scans, directly from nurse practitioners and other qualified health professionals, according to their scopes of practice and at the discretion of the operator. These permanent changes reduce red tape and eliminate unnecessary duplication while increasing access to primary care for nursing home residents.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 12

Our free-thinking selves

My husband built an enclosure in our backyard last fall for our new puppy. We were concerned about leaving her alone outside, while we were running errands in town, since there are coyotes on the property. My husband bought materials, rented equipment and spent a day putting posts in the ground and constructing the enclosure. By this point, our pup had gotten used to being off leash with us outside. We proudly put her in the new enclosure, built for her safety and she stared at us. Before we knew it, she had somehow managed to wiggle through one of the squares in the fence. We put her back in and this time watched to see how she did it. No matter what exciting toys we put inside, she wanted back out. She didn’t have her freedom, and she wanted it back. We gave up on the enclosure. We noticed that she didn’t stray from around the house, so I started leaving her for longer stretches of time. I began to think that the reason some dogs try to run away is simply because they are tied up; if their freedom is taken away, all they want is freedom. This winter, friends came over for a ski in the pasture and brought their dog for a playdate too. We put both of the dogs in the enclosure for a bit. Within 10 minutes, our dog was hanging out on the front patio, acting like it was no big deal that she was out. We had no idea how she got out as she was too big to squeeze through the fence. We guessed that she used the wooden braces on the swinging door to propel herself up and over. That dog really wants her freedom. I recently finished a book called Merle’s Door: Lessons from a Freethinking Dog by Ted Kerasote. It’s a great history of the relationship between humans and dogs, but also a deeply personal story of how he came to adopt an abandoned dog Merle, and about Merle’s idiosyncrasies (like showing that he could retrieve ducks while out hunting, but didn’t like to.) Kerasote believes so strongly in Merle’s freedom that he installs a dog door so that Merle can come and go as he pleases. In this way, Merle shows Kerasote how dogs would live if they were allowed to make more of their own decisions. Our experience with the enclosure made me think about how it is so easy to want what others have and to be out of touch with our “freethinking” selves. A relative has a swimming pool, now you want a swimming pool. A friend has a nicely decorated living room, now you want to redecorate yours. We are never quite happy with what we have. I suppose this is just human nature. When I discussed this with a friend of mine, she quoted, “Comparison is the thief of joy” (Theodore Roosevelt). And it truly is, because when we are busy comparing what we have to others, it inevitably leaves us feeling empty and down, when we could be focusing on the great things we do have. My husband and I both recently joined Facebook. It is a bit comical that it only took a pandemic to get us on Facebook. My husband wanted to reconnect with fellow exchange students planning a reunion in Germany; I was jealous of the information he now suddenly knew about people with whom we had fallen out of touch. I reconnected right away with two friends from college; a friend across the country with whom I was out of touch; a high school friend, and her sister as well, who is sailing in the Pacific for several years with her family and has loads of interesting stories to share. I was discussing with my mom something that I wanted to post. She said, “Won’t that make people jealous?” I said, “Isn’t that the point of Facebook?” Or at least it seems a large part of it is. It’s very cool that I can post a photo so quickly and our friends in Australia see it, but it can be a bummer to see something that someone else is doing, and feel bad that you haven’t had time/money/the idea to do that as well. It’s a strange kind of artificial world out there on Facebook, where people post about their awesome workouts, amazing children and thoughtful husbands. Everyone hides away the bad parts of their day and lives, and if someone doesn’t, they are thought to be a downer and people block their posts. I am shocked to see that some people post multiple times a day while they are on a holiday. I completely can’t imagine when I was a child, camping with my family, if my parents were tapping on a phone so that they could immediately upload a photo of us playing in the lake. Every moment would have become choreographed to plan out the best way to portray the vacation on Facebook. And yet that is what the world is like for children today. It makes me a bit sad. But I still kind of want a swimming pool…

HUGE MILESTONE Ron Pilger, Camrose Booster Hilda Anderson turned 100 years young on June 26. She lives at Deerfoot Meadows in Camrose and celebrated with her three sons Bill, Les, Gordon and their spouses. Vernie Cox, long-time friend of the family, brought a batch of her famous cinnamon buns, complete with birthday candles, to mark 100 years.

CONCERT PROCEEDS

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Neighbor Aid Center program director Jo-Anne Tweed accepted $1,619 from Travis Dolter from the cash donations and ticket sales from his concert at the Camrose Regional Exhibition on June 19. About 114 vehicles of people attended the outdoor event.

SAVE ON TO FOOD BANK

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster

The Camrose Save On Foods store donated $690 to Camrose Neighbor Aid Center (Food Bank) to assist those in need in the community. The funds were raised as part of the company-wide initiative the ‘Share it Forward’ campaign, to raise food for local food banks. Camrose Neighbor Aid Center program director Jo-Anne Tweed, left, accepts the donation from Save On Foods (Camrose) store manager Dan Faithfull.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 13

Poker rally assists Forestburg track

Call for Grant Applications The Battle River Community Foundation is now receiving applications for grants from our Community Fund and Field of Interest Funds. Grants are made to organizations operating in east-central Alberta that are recognized as qualified donees by the Canada Revenue Agency. This includes registered charitable organizations and municipalities.

Murray Green, Camrose Booster

Entries lined up at the Camrose Resort Casino on June 20 in the large Poker Car Rally.

Organizations seeking funds must demonstrate a strong and committed volunteer board of directors, fiscal responsibility, and effective management of resources. Projects that impact the greatest number of individuals possible with a modest investment of funds are preferred. Grants are made for definite purposes and for projects covering a specific time period. In general, grants are approved for projects not met by other funding sources. In addition to unrestricted grants available from the Community Fund, some Funds provide grants targeted to projects reflecting donors’ interests. They include Animal Welfare, Arts, Brain Injury Prevention, Education, the Humanities, Health and Wellness (including Mental and Emotional Health and Wellness), the Humanities, Literacy, Music, Nutrition and Food Security, Outdoor Education, Palliative Care, Preservation and Protection of the Environment, Preservation of History, Prevention of Family Violence, Services for Individuals with Special Needs, Sustainable Agriculture, Youth Athletics and Youth Projects and Programs. There are also Funds targeted to support projects serving residents of Alliance, Camrose, Flagstaff County, Forestburg, Galahad, Hardisty, Hay Lakes, Hughenden, Irma, Killam, Lougheed, Merna, Rosalind, Sedgewick, Strome, Viking and Wetaskiwin.

The deadline for receipt of 2020 applications is Saturday, August 15, 2020. Grants will be announced in December. For further information and/or an application form, please check our website at www.brcf.ca, email brcfoundation@ gmail.com, call our office at 780 679 0449 or write Battle River Community Foundation, Box 1122, Camrose, Alberta T4V 4E7.

Murray Green, Camrose Booster

The car rally drew entries of all sizes, shapes and makes of vehicles to Camrose.

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The proceeds of the car rally went to the Forestburg Area 53 Track for renovation costs.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 14

Sometimes laughter is the best medicine! Camrose Aquatic Centre will open on schedule this fall. Council has announced that, due to continuing social distancing rules, there will be no water in Lanes 1, 3 and 5. Before Covid, my kids used to have a regular bedtime. Now they just tuck me in and continue doing whatever they want. Please wear a mask! Nothing to do with the coronavirus. Some of y’all are just plain ugly!

Virus Poem Submitted by Clarene Matthews from Port Alberni, BC (Formerly from the rural Camrose area)

The virus is raging, my life is a mess, I live in pajamas and don’t have to dress. I’m in isolation, just staying at home, And would give my last dollar to be free to roam. I’m seriously at risk (or that’s what they say), Telling me to stay in and not go out each day. In my head, I’m so young, though my license reveals I’m a 70-plus senior, but that’s how it feels! When I run out of food and deliveries are late, I have to buy groceries between 7 and 8. So, early in the morning, I head out to restock, And discover a lineup that winds around the block. Social distancing seniors all six feet apart, Make me wonder just when I became an old fart. My latest new outfit is gloves and a mask, And I’m starting to wonder if I’m up to this task. I wash all my groceries, all fruit, meat and veg, Will this additional precaution tip me over the edge? My beautiful brown hair has wide roots of grey, No hairdressers around to help wash them away. I’ve been talking to myself, now I’m answering back, Is it Monday or Friday? I’ve really lost track. I’ve stopped doing housework, it’s been weeks since I’ve dusted, I know without visitors, I’ll never get busted. I FaceTime my friends or we group chat on Zoom, And try to pretend we’re all in the same room. Every once in awhile, it is good to reflect, On what this all means and what we can expect. It’s a time to be grateful for all that we’ve got, Like a warm house and food that others have not. The bottom line here, by the time this all ends, Is that we’ll all get through it with our family and friends. So even if your partner is a bit of a grump, You can really be grateful you’re not married to _ _ _ _ _!

The lady at the A&W drive through passed me the debit machine on the end of a hockey stick. I told her to keep it down unless she wanted to sit out for two minutes. She said, “Keep talking, buddy, or these plastic gloves are coming off!” I love Canada! Kids: “Mom, I heard the pool was open. Can we go?” Me: (thinking about trying to put on my swimsuit): “Nope, still not safe. Sorry! Let’s plan for 2021.” Everyone is talking about coming out of quarantine with a terrific new skill or ability. I’m just sitting here wondering how I never before noticed there’s a turd in Saturday. From this week’s Booster classifieds: Skunks for sale. Leash trained. The perfect social distancing pet. See Chris at Global Pet Foods. I recently called an old engineering buddy of mine and asked what he was working on during quarantine. He replied that he was working on “aqua-thermal treatment of ceramics, aluminum and steel under a constrained environment”. I was impressed until, upon further inquiry, I learned that he was washing dishes with hot water under his wife’s supervision. I can’t remember the exact question, but I know that elastic waistbands is the answer. I am proud to announce that I completed the item on my Covid bucket list. I went to Home Hardware to buy a bucket. After wearing a face mask and smelling my own breath for the last few months, I’d like to apologize to every woman who’s ever kissed me. Have you heard about the new Siracha Hand Sanitizer from The Soap Stop? Not only will it kill germs, but it will help you stop touching your eyes, face and various other places! My kid asked me if it was July. And I’m like I don’t know, maybe? July, September, January … it’s all the same these days. Coronavirus: Ruining holiday plans worldwide.

Stay the course, light a star. Change the world where’er you are. – RICHARD LE GALLIENNE

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 15

Employment Opportunity

OPERATOR 3 – WATER TREATMENT PLANT The City of Camrose is seeking an energetic and reliable individual to fill the permanent position of Operator 3 in the Utilities – Water Treatment Plant section of the Public Works department. This is a unionized position under CUPE Local 1425 and is inclusive of a trial period as per the Article 11.05 of the Collective Agreement.

July 1, 2020

From... Jackie Lovely J MLA, CAMROSE CONSTITUENCY OFFICE: #104 #104, 4870-51 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1S1 Phone Ph 780.672.0000 Fax 780.672.6945 Email Camrose@assembly.ab.ca

The Open Door lives up to its name By Lori Larsen

Throughout the entire COVID-19 pandemic, the staff at The Camrose Open Door has continued to offer youth and young adults at risk in Camrose and surrounding communities the assistance they needed to navigate challenges in their lives, despite having to close the doors to the actual office. They continue to come up with innovative ways to offer services moving forward. Open Door executive director Jessica Hutton explains, “This will be such a different summer for all

the youth in our region. We recognize that no one has a guidebook for how to navigate this new reality.” Hutton spoke about some of the new and unique programs and initiatives being offered this summer in an effort to keep the youth at risk in Camrose and surrounding communities engaged. “Because of COVID-19, most youth have been at home, unconnected and feeling alone, despite being in a loving family and still being virtually connected to friends and family. The Open Door will be hosting

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Open Door executive director Jessica Hutton speaks about the continual work the organization does to assist Camrose and area youth and young adults at risk.

FUNCTIONS: • Work in all related areas of Utilities – Water Treatment Plant operations, which includes, but is not limited to, operations and maintenance work such as lab testing, performance monitoring, chemical handling, and repairs at the Water Treatment facilities within the City including the Granular Activated Carbon (GAC) facility. • Assist in submission of online reporting data to Alberta Environment & Parks. • Operations and maintenance of the Wastewater Collection System, Water Distribution System, and the Wastewater Treatment Facility as occasionally required. QUALIFICATIONS: • Grade 12 Diploma or equivalent. A Water or Wastewater Technician program would be considered an asset. • Alberta Environment & Parks Certificates of the following are required: Water Treatment – Level 3 or higher, Water Distribution and Waste Water Collection – Level 1 or higher. The following are considered an asset: Wastewater Treatment – Level 1 or higher. • The successful candidate must be qualified to perform the duties of an Operator 2 – Utilities and meet the applicable requirements of an Operator 3 – Utilities as per the Collective Agreement. • Proven mechanical and instrumentation aptitude with intermediate knowledge of Microsoft applications and SCADA software. Familiarity with CLAROS and WIMS software is an asset. • Reliable with a strong work ethic, with sound decision-making and communication skills. • Must be able to meet the City’s on-call protocols and participate in the on-call rotation detailed in the Collective Agreement and as assigned for the Utilities team. • Valid Class 5 driver’s license with air brake endorsement. HOURS OF WORK: Hours of work are generally 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday. Shift work, on-call and overtime will also be necessary to address operational requirements. HOURLY WAGE: $29.46 per hour in accordance with the CUPE 1425 Collective Agreement, plus any additional premium pay as outlined in the collective agreement. APPLICATIONS: Individuals interested in this position are invited to submit an application to the email address below by July 10, 2020 at 4:00 pm. ONLY EMAIL APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AT THIS TIME. We appreciate and consider all applications; however only candidates selected for interviews will be contacted. CONTACT: City of Camrose – Public Works Address: 4202-51 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 0P8 P: 780-672-9195 | E: hr@camrose.ca | W: www.camrose.ca Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy (FOIP). The personal information recorded on the application form is being collected under the authority of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy (FOIP) Act. The information will be used for the purpose(s) of employee recruitment and administration and is protected by the privacy provisions of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy (FOIP) Act. If you require additional information concerning the collection and use of this personal information, please contact the FOIP Officer at 780-672-4426.

a number of virtual challenges and competitions to engage youth throughout the summer. These will include art, painting and Lego challenges, jewellery making and various other challenges.” Recognizing the impact of having a place such as The Open Door that offers a get out and go to for youth, the staff at The Open Door has been busy providing social contact through a host of virtual activities multiple times per week. “Youth are telling us they aren’t sure what to do, and are frustrated with feeling in limbo. Many youth are sharing space, devices, sharing everything with those they live with without any break. As a result, we will be porch dropping ‘care packages’, stuffed full of all sorts of goodies specifically for the youth. It will be theirs, something they own, and

full of things for them to use, eat and do. “We will also be porch dropping supplies for an activity the youth has signed up for in advance, and then at the given time, the youth who have signed up will log on to Zoom and we will do the activity with them.” Hutton advises that spaces are limited, so encourage youth to sign up early. The Open Door also continues to offer vital services and programs such as The Open Door Hub, a nationally recognized program aimed at directing youth at risk to all services available within their own communities, as well as exploring new services and programs. Like many not-for-profit organizations that rely on the generosity and support of community for funding, The Open Door regrettably had to postpone the annual

golf tournament, a major fundraiser. However, donations to The Open Door are always welcome and are very much appreciated by the staff, but more importantly the youth they serve. Contact The Open Door at 780-679-6803. For more information, visit The Open Door website at http://www.camrose opendoor.com/ or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ CamroseOpenDoor/.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 16

Millar moving up the charts

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Submitted Tracy Millar released a brand new song entitled “Girls Like Fishing Too” that is rocketing up the charts in Canada as well as both New Zealand and Australia. By Murray Green

Local singer/songwriter Tracy Millar’s new song is quickly moving up the charts in several countries. She planned to release the second single off her upcoming EP last winter, but COVID-19 got in the way. Tracy took a leap of faith and released her song in Canada and seven weeks ago, she released it to International Radio. The single is called “Girls Like Fishing Too”. It is charting at number six in Tasmania, Australia on Indie Top 40. “I’m an outdoors person, I love camping and fishing. I spend weekend time with my family fishing. The idea for the song came to me while I was out in the boat fishing. I thought I’m pretty lucky to enjoy things with my family. Ironically, my family loves fishing, but hates fish. When the fish get in the boat, nobody wants any part of them,” she laughed. “The humour is part of it. Then it evolves into spending time with people and just hanging out in the great outdoors. Part of the song is about whether its about catching or biting, I love you either way.” She also wanted to honour her mother who liked to fish. “In the video, I used pictures of my family fishing. My mom was an avid fisherwoman who lived on the west coast and

loved to salmon fish. She passed away a couple of years ago and at the end of my video, I show a picture of her (Betty) with a 64-pound salmon. She won the prize of the year for the biggest fish. I finished the video with that dedication to my mom. I enjoyed fishing when I was young with my dad and mom. Now it is enjoyable to go fishing with the younger members of the family.” The song is at number four on Top 100 Canadian Indie Charts as well. Currently, she’s playing on 209 stations worldwide, but that number increases every week. “I’m thrilled with how well it is doing. I wasn’t even sure that I was going to release this song internationally, but when I do, they do well in Australia and New Zealand because they like the old style country music. I’ve made no bones about the fact that my music is authentic. It’s not pop-driven country, it’s authentic traditional country. I thought, I’ll just send it and, honestly, I didn’t expect to receive the response that I did.” She has been the featured artist on various Australian, Italian and Irish radio stations and websites. “I spoke to a DJ in New Zealand and he told me I wouldn’t believe the number of requests he gets for my music. I don’t know

what it is, but I’m thrilled that they do. It seems to be a more versatile market.” The excitement of her music in other countries could spark a tour. “It’s always been my dream to tour with my music and do some small shows. It would be an opportunity to travel and see the world, and play music while you’re doing it.” The new song “Girls Like Fishing Too” will be featured in her next album. “I haven’t set a date yet, but probably early September for the release of the album. I’m optimistic that things will turn around for everyone and that I’ll be able to get out and perform again,” said Tracy. “I’ve finished recording and it is the first album with just all of my songs I’ve written.” She will release the single “I’m Not 29 No More” prior to the launch of her new (third) album. Her first album was You Go Girl and it was followed by I’m Not That Girl Anymore. The new album was produced by Bart McKay, who also produces for Brett Kissel, Gord Bamford and Brad Johner. Tracy, of Kelsey, released a new Christmas song for the holiday season called “Him” prior to the holiday season. She hopes to share her music live when her CD is released.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 17

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 18

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Bailey Theatre to unveil Marquee Rising By Murray Green

The exciting story of how the Bailey Theatre came to be 110 years ago will be told in the production of Marquee Rising on Thursday, July 9 at 7:30 p.m. It will also mark the first event at the theatre in 110 days, when the COVID-19 pandemic conditions forced it to be closed to the public. “The black and white attire event will be both live and virtual,” outlined Barb Stroh, vice president of the Bailey Theatre society. “Our seating will be limited to 120, so we are still practicing social distancing. We will have a lottery for the free tickets to the black and white event. People will also be watching it virtually from our Facebook page.” Enter the lotto draw for your chance to win two seats for the evening. To enter, email your name and phone number to marquee preview@gmail.com or drop off your name and phone number in the Bailey Theatre box office mail box. A draw for the winning tickets will be made at the end of June. Winners will be phoned prior to the event. Camrose storyteller, and a vibrant Bailey Theatre promoter, David Roth was selected to receive $50,000 in production funding from the Telus Storyhive’s Documentary Edition to make the production possible. The creative team of Story Brokers Media House out of Bashaw created the video that is approximately 30 minutes in length.

Ben Wilson and Sarah Wray completed the filming and editing, but when the pandemic hit, it changed the priories of its release. Marquee Rising is a historical documentary that tells the story and life of the oldest surviving vaudeville theatre in Western Canada. Storyhive offered a $50,000 grant to organizations in BC and Alberta to assist groups with art, productions and promotions. The video was created to show it before movies or when functions are hosted at the Bailey Theatre. This project was one of 30 selected from 382 applications to Telus Storyhive’s Documentary Edition, which awards $50,000 to storytellers making documentaries that shine a light on local people, places, cultures and history. Marquee Rising shares the journey of the Bailey Theatre through a number of changes throughout the years. Stan Bailey ended up being the longest proprietor of a movie house in the Dominion of Canada from 1919 to 1963. The family kept it going for another 10 years and then sold it. With each renovation, new layers and designs cover the local history set in the floors and walls that have stories to be told. Donations will be gratefully accepted at the event or through the Bailey Go Fund Me campaign, also accessible through the Bailey’s website.

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Murray Green, Camrose Booster Travis Dolter shares a new song with the local crowd at an outdoor (social distancing) concert at the Camrose Regional Exhibition on June 19. About 115 vehicles attended the concert. The proceeds from the concert were donated to the Neighbor Aid Center’s Food Bank.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 19

AJHL preparing for next season By Murray Green

The Alberta Junior Hockey League board of governors held its annual general meeting on June 20 in preparation for the 202021 season. The league is preparing to begin its 57th season in September should provincial health regulations allow. The AJHL will announce a tentative schedule, which includes a modified schedule format for its 15 teams, in early July alongside contingency plans for a delayed season start. The 14th annual AJHL Showcase, originally scheduled for Sept. 24 to 26 in Camrose, has been postponed to sometime in the new year. Sherwood Park Crusaders president Kevin Love was recognized as the firstever recipient of the Ken Bracko Award for AJHL Executive of the Year. The award was created to identify an individual who demonstrates outstanding commitment, guidance and support to their franchise and the league in the namesake of longtime Calgary Canucks governor Ken Bracko. The Alberta Junior Hockey League will follow the NHL’s rulebook with the introduction of hybrid icing in 2020-21. The AJHL will also implement sideof-ice face-off choice after icing and the start of power plays next season. If a team has iced the puck, the nonoffending team will have choice of which side of the net they would like the faceoff to take place. When a team is going on the power play, with the face-off being inside the zone of the team incurring the penalty, the coach of the team beginning the power play will have a choice of which side he would like the face-off to take place. In an effort to increase pace of play and the potential for scoring opportunities, the AJHL has modified the parameters around line changes for the defensive team. The defensive team will not be permitted a line change when the goalie freezes the puck on any shot from outside the centre red line. Similarly, if the actions of a skater of the defensive team cause a stoppage by unintentionally dislodging the net from its moorings, the defensive team will not be permitted to make a line change. In both instances, the offensive team will have the choice of which end zone dot the face-off will take place. Diving has been recognized as a tactic that is an unwanted aspect of the game. As such, a player shall now receive a one-

game suspension upon receiving his third penalty for diving in the same season and an additional one-game suspension shall result for each subsequent diving penalty. The AJHL was the first junior A league in Canada to implement video review for all penalty infractions. The video review process will be enhanced in the 2020-21 season, allowing AJHL coaches increased opportunity to request video reviews on incidents where player safety is a concern. The AJHL management committee will include Rod Knelsen (Drumheller Dragons), Wayne Lauinger (Okotoks Oilers) and Trent Wilhauk (Olds Grizzlys) as the south division representatives. The north division will be represented by Ron Rusnak (Bonnyville Pontiacs), Brent Stark (Whitecourt Wolverines) and Jeff Suggitt (Spruce Grove Saints). The league is operating under the direction of chairman Greg Wood of the Camrose Kodiaks and commissioner Ryan Bartoshyk. The AJHL staff consists of Fran Gow (vice president, hockey operations), Charla Flett (vice president, communications), Curtis Nichols (vice president, officiating), Dean Laschowski (video review manager) and Steve Mack (digital media coordinator). George McCorry, formerly of Camrose, has retired from his position as vice president of officiating after 20 years in the role. McCorry previously spent 14 years as chairman of the North Zone Referees Council, four years as chairman of the Hockey Alberta Referees Council, six years as past chairman for the Hockey Alberta Referees Council and was an official in the AJHL for 25 years. McCorry was inducted into the Alberta Hockey Hall of Fame in 2008 and has a provincial officiating award named in his honour. The semi-annual meeting will be held on Saturday, Nov. 21.

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Avalanche truck stolen overnight June 26

While conducting patrols, Camrose Police Service members observed a male with an outstanding warrant. The male was arrested and released after paying his fine. Police were dispatched to a residence to assist with a female who was struggling with depression. The female was transferred to St. Mary’s Hospital by EMS and

arrangements were made to find care for her children. June 24

A female contacted police to report that her 2002 Chevrolet Avalanche had been stolen overnight from her residence. The owner further advised that a male had stayed at her residence the night prior and likely was responsible. It was believed that the vehicle had been driven to Maskwacis

so the RCMP were advised and were able to locate the vehicle and arrest three men who were in possession of the stolen property. A female requested police assistance in removing property from her residence. The female who had visible injuries advised that her boyfriend had assaulted her that day as well as on numerous occasions in the

past. Police are searching for the male who is facing charges of uttering threats and assault. Police were advised of damage to a local fast food restaurant. A front window and a drive through window had both been smashed. Police have good descriptions of the male and are reviewing video surveillance to identify the suspect.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 20

University sports delayed until January By Murray Green

No sports will be played in 2020. The Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference (ACAC) has suspended the first semester of sports. Action in most sports will begin in January, while the soccer season has been moved from October to April. “The ACAC council voted unanimously in support of the recommendations put forward by a 20-21 Planning Task Force. These decisions related to the 2020-21 ACAC season of play follow months of internal deliberation and discussion, information gathering and consultation with numerous stakeholders including presidents and

senior administrators governing the ACAC’s 17 member institutions,” said Mark Kosak, ACAC CEO. The best interests of student athletes and the health and safety of all involved have remained paramount in the process to arrive at these recommendations. The ACAC fall 2020 sport season of play is cancelled. The University of Alberta Augustana Campus and Vikings already cancelled involvement in the entire ACAC 2020-21 season. All first semester and single-semester ACAC fall and winter sports will be scheduled for completion in the second semester, commencing in January.

Time to travel Alberta

By Jackie Lovely, MLA Camrose Constituency

With summer in full swing, many of us are enjoying the outdoors. Since out-of-province travel is not recommended due to COVID-19, now is a great opportunity to explore the beauty Alberta has to offer. Now, more than ever, it is important that we support each other, our communities, and the local businesses that make our community a great place to live. This week, many new bills were introduced into the Legislature to help make our communities safer places to live. Bill 25, the Protecting Alberta Industry from Theft Act, 2020, takes important steps to combat metal theft. If passed, this bill will require scrap metal dealers to report all transactions involving commonly stolen metals and items, such as catalytic converters, to law enforcement. Thieves terrorize property and business owners by trespassing and stealing materials such as copper wire and industrial batteries, and frequently damage and interfere with critical systems like electrical lines, telecommunications networks and transportation infrastructure. Our government is taking action to protect the safety and property of our community. I am also pleased to share that our government is taking action to protect Albertans from convicted sex offenders. If passed, Bill 28 will prevent convicted sex offenders from changing their name, making sure that they are held accountable, and will protect survivors. Alberta already has some of the strongest legislation around name changes and these changes will help to ensure the safety of Alberta’s families and communities. Finally, I am pleased to share that our government is upholding its commitments to Albertans and protecting choice within Alberta’s robust and diverse education system. This week, the Choice in Education Act passed third reading in the Legislature. This bill will amend the Education Act to affirm that parents have the right to choose the kind of education they feel is best for their children, and it will strengthen Alberta’s successful history of education choice, including public schools, Francophone schools, charter schools and home education. This legislation also expands options for parents to deliver home education for their children and will allow charter schools to be established with a focus on vocation-based education. Our government believes that parents know what is best for their children, and this bill creates more choice for parents on this important issue. You can contact Jackie Lovely, Camrose MLA, at Constituency Office, 104, 4870-51 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1S1. Tel: 780-672-0000, camrose@assembly. ab.ca or at Legislature Office, 6th Floor, 9820-107 Street, Edmonton, AB, T5K 1E7.

This includes basketball, volleyball, badminton, men’s hockey, women’s hockey, curling, futsal and indoor track. Fall sports such as golf, cross-country running, and soccer will be rescheduled to April 2021. To participate in these sports, student-athletes will not be required to enroll in the spring 2021 semester, but they must meet and maintain academic and other requirements for ACAC eligibility in the winter 2021 semester. Start date, format and length of schedule will be determined at a later date. T he pr ev iou sly approved option for members to apply for manifest hardship (penalty free) and suspend participa-

tion in any ACAC sport in 2020-21 due to the challenges presented by COVID-19 remains in effect. This includes Augustana. “The ACAC acknowledges and accepts the independent authority of each member institution to determine the level and extent of athletics program activity (training and/or non-conference exhibition competition) by each ACAC-member institution during the fall 2020 semester,” said Mark. This presumes adherence to all restrictions and guidelines related to safe sport participation as imposed by Alberta Health Services, the Governments of Alberta/ S a s k at c he wa n / C a n a d a and each of the relevant governing bodies. Fur-

thermore, all institutional policies will be respected and abided. “The CCAA has previously declared that consumption of a year of athletic eligibility will be suspended in any sport for which the CCAA National Championship has been cancelled. This immediately impacts soccer, golf and cross-country running. Further decisions related to the consumption of a year of eligibility in other ACAC/CCAA sports are pending,” added Mark. Further decisions about schedules, formats, and related student-athlete eligibility policies will be discussed at an ACAC special meeting.

Camrose Against Racism Rally held By Murray Green

A Camrose Against Racism Rally was held to make a difference, create hope and encourage change for racialized communities at Rudy Swanson Park on June 26. People continue to be harmed by the damaging impacts of racism and discrimination. Governments, communities and all Canadians must come together to fight racism and discrimination. “I’m part of this fight as a Native women, I’m not filth, I’m not a waste of time and I’m not a menace to society. I stand for Black Lives Matter and Indian solidarity. We fight the same battle. I was involved in a big car accident and helped by a policeman, who I have amazing respect for. I still have the teddy bear that was given to me by the RCMP. I was in the newspa-

per with the policeman holding my hand, so you can’t tell me they are all bad. He had no idea who I was and it didn’t matter what colour skin I had. When I had more than 20 broken bones, he was there for me and my family,” explained organizer Angie Rabbit. “When I rolled my vehicle, I had another RCMP member comfort me. However, I’ve been pulled over four times for a random licence check and don’t know why. It is by the same person and they don’t ask if I have been drinking and driving, they ask if I own my van every single time. Even though my papers check out, I’m still asked every time. I’ll shake hands with the good ones. If you think some of them treat us differently, you’re right. If you think I don’t get treated differently, you’re wrong.”

The community social distance gathered to show support to her and others who have suffered racism. “There are a lot of people in this crowd who get treated differently and it’s not fair. I’m here to address that. I’m calling on each of you for equality for each one of us. We need to make changes and it starts at home. You have to choose to be nice and kind to make that change within us,” added Rabbit. “I use the analogy of an iceberg. The part that you can see is the tip on the top, but the part that remains hidden is vastly larger than what is visible,” said Rajan Rathnavalu, who also spoke at the rally. “I grew up here and this is the first time in my life that the part of the thing below the surface has come up.”

Murray Green, Camrose Booster

A peaceful Camrose Against Racism Rally was held on the Rudy Swanson Park soccer fields on June 26. People in the area wanted to take a stand to make a difference, create hope and encourage change in society.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 21

The germiest room in your home By Lori Larsen

The hub of your home could also be the most harmful when it comes to the growth of unhealthy bacteria. The kitchen is a breeding ground for bacteria, albeit some necessary that help promote healthy growth, but others, such as Faecal Streptococci, a bacteria found within stomachs and intestines of humans and animals, can be found on services throughout your kitchen and bathroom and thrives in damp moist areas. Pseudomonas (P.) aeruginosa, a pathogen found widely in nature in soil and water, enters the home through unwashed produce. Faecal Streptococci contamination can lead to symptoms of food poisoning, such as vomiting, diarrhoea and nausea. P. aeruginosam is known to cause symptoms such as skin irritation, abbesses and wounds. The top places in a kitchen for harbouring these and other harmful bacteria are the kitchen sink, inside the refrigerator, sponges and dish towels. Clean up your act

The best defence against any harmful bacteria is cleaning. COVID-19 has taught us that washing our hands regularly for a minimum of 25 seconds with warm soapy water is the number one defence against the disease. It also holds true for ridding lingering bacteria. Washing your hands is especially important when working in the kitchen and handling and preparing food. The second line of defence is to clean surfaces in your home regularly with a bacteria-killing disinfectant. Sinks, countertops, cabinet doors, handles, taps, stove tops, appliance knobs and surfaces, doorknobs and other services that you touch often should be cleaned daily, at the very least. Floors, inside refrigerators, microwaves, ovens, garbage containers, cupboards and cupboard shelving and pantries should be cleaned at least once a week. Wash tea towels and kitchen cloths at least twice a week, with every load of laundry. Avoid using sponges at all costs–they harbour harmful bacteria. Thoroughly wash your dishes, utensils, glassware, and small appliances, such as blenders, mixers and cutting boards, after each use with hot soapy water

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or rinse and place in the dishwasher. Never use the same cutting board for meats and produce. If you are washing dishes by hand, the most effective drying method is to allow the dishes to air dry. Using a tea towel can actually transfer bacteria back onto the clean items. The most effective cleaning and drying method for kitchenware is a dishwasher. Thoroughly wash all your produce and allow them to air dry before putting them away. Storing damp produce can reduce

the shelf life and cause mould to grow. Wipe down products as soon as you bring them home from the store or market with an antivirus/ bacterial wipe or a dishcloth with hot soapy water. Allow to air dry or wipe with a paper towel before storing. Then clean all countertops and immediately dispose of store bags into a recycling bin. Lastly, remember the other three Cs when it comes to fighting the war against harmful bacteria, viruses and germs: cook-

ing, chilling and cross-contamination. Cook your food thoroughly, generally to a temperature of 75°C or hotter. Chill foods that require refrigeration immediately, such as dairy products and meats, and refrigerate opened foods when recommended. Cross-contamination is a real concern, so where possible, use separate utensils, kitchen items for preparing different foods (meats and produce specifically) or thoroughly clean them with hot soapy water before and after each use.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 22

The automotive section of

Adrian shines with rare 1952 Chev Bel Air By Murray Green

Dan Adrian of Tofield owns a 1952 Chevrolet Bel Air two-door hardtop. People in Round Hill will remember him as one of the local schoolteachers. “I found the car in Calgary. It was at the Three Hills car show when I saw it and I decided to buy it. I drove it home from Calgary about 15 years ago,” recalled Dan. “Since then, I’ve done some work on it. I took the six cylinder out and put a V8 350 engine in it with a 700R transmission. I put in a 10-bolt rear end and a front clip from a Camaro to make it very road-worthy. I added disc brakes on the front. It goes pretty good and drives very nice,” he noted. The Chevrolet Bel Air was a full-size car produced by Chevrolet for the 1950–81 model years. Initially, only the two-door hardtops in the Chevrolet model range were designated with the Bel Air name from 1950 to 1952, as distinct from the Styleline and Fleetline models for the remainder of the range. “I always wanted a 1951 or 1952 Chevrolet Bel Air hardtop because they were a nice car and there were so few of them around,” explained Dan. “I looked for four years before I found one.” It had to be from only

MINT BEL AIR

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Former Round Hill teacher Dan Adrian searched for a 1952 Chevrolet Bel Air for two years before finding his prize at a Three Hills car show. He doesn’t attend very many shows with his car, but can be found at Tofield and Round Hill events.

two years. With the 1953 model year, the Bel Air name was changed from a designation for a unique body shape to a premium level of trim applied across a number of body styles. “Everyone wanted a

FUN FACTS

Apart from the usual annual grille and trim changes, the 1951-52 Bel Air differed from the earlier 1950 model with introduction of the higher and squarer rear guards that were across the whole range. Chevrolet came up with a revolutionary style that would set a pattern for decades. The Bel Air hardtop was styled as a convertible with a nondetachable solid roof. Models like this had been around since the 1920s, including early Chevrolets, with no degree of success. But the newly revised idea, sweeping the GM line from Chevrolet to Cadillac, had finally found its era. The first Bel Airs of this era shared only their front sheet metal ahead of the A pillar with the rest of the range. The windshield, doors, glass and trunk were common with the Styleline DeLuxe convertible coupe, however, the roof, rear quarters and rear windows (three) were unique. The chassis and mechanicals were common with the rest of the passenger car range, and the overall appearance was the same as the rest of the range, except that the roof line was lower and the unique three-piece rear window gave it a longer and more balanced look. The first Bel Airs were only available with the DeLuxe premium trim level and specification.

’55 or ’57 Chevy, so these were parked in the bush or crushed.” Dan’s car was originally green, so he painted it. “The car was coral green and is now a Cadillac dark green on top with BMW pipe green on the main part of the vehicle. I did some body work to it with 1996 Honda handles and power windows. It has a 1959 Oldsmobile steering column,” continued Dan. His grandson designed some spiders to put on the car seats. “I wanted something different and you probably won’t find another car with spider designs on the seats. We have a web on the door (and not just a real one). Most car interiors are black and grey, I wanted to match the car.” The Bel Air continued with various other trim level designations until US production ceased in 1975. Production continued in Canada, for its home market only, through the 1981 model year. “We are happy with it and I drive it pretty much

every day (in the summer) unless it is raining. I don’t go to car shows, other than in Tofield or Round Hill. I’d rather just drive it,” said Dan. The original cars in 1951 and 1952 came with either a 215.5 cubic inch

(3.5L) Thriftmaster valvein-head engine with 92 horsepower or a 235.5 cubic inch (3.9L) Blue Flame engine. You had two choices of transmissions, a three-speed manual or a two-speed powerglide automatic.

Great Auto Memories? Show us your photos, or share your stories which have an auto flavour. Our readers are interested. Contact Murray Green, News Reporter Phone 780.672.3142 Email murrayg@camrosebooster.com

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 23

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Murray Green, Camrose Booster City of Camrose staff have been busy cutting grass on the soccer fields and ball diamonds to prepare for the opening of recreational facilities in the near future. Most facilities will be open on July 3.

Toxic roundup

Murray Green, Camrose Booster The City of Camrose held a toxic round up on June 20. Residents brought in a variety of toxic material to be disposed of by the City in an environmentally safe manner.

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Three mule deer bucks, all in velvet, take advantage of a free meal on the front lawn of a City residence. The lush conditions we’ve been experiencing have brought a variety of wildlife up from the valley onto City streets and properties. Despite their beauty and natural wonder, they are wild animals and residents are advised not to put out feed for them and to keep a safe distance at all times. Motorists are also advised that sharing the roads with wildlife can prove to be dangerous, so use extreme caution at all times and always be alert to the presence of wildlife, especially during dawn, dusk and darker hours.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 24

City efforts to maximize facility use returned to the City and the coordinator works focuses on the younger kids developing enhanced During past budget discussions and cost diligently with City of Camrose parks man- skills and competition level increases as playsharing negotiations with Camrose County, ager Jim Cook to give the ice back in two-week ers get older. Non-sanctioned hockey is all about City of Camrose administration were encour- blocks instead of the one-week block.” competition.” aged to maximize the use of bookable recreKing said, “The CMHA records showed in Poole added, “To follow through with the ational facilities, such as indoor ice. September, which is our representative teams theory of what would be best for the City, adult Recently, the Viking Red Wings Hockey trial period for double A, A and B teams, Cam- hockey fees are higher, but I think that also program requested four hours per week of rose Minor Hockey returned 33.3 hours of ice defies that the concept of providing public hockice time at Camrose arenas to accommodate of Monday through Thursdays (prime time), 12 ey, which minor hockey has been the primary practice times and occasional mini tournament hours of Friday ice and 127 hours of Saturday/ route for many years. It is a very well organized, style games throughout the hockey season. Sunday ice during the month of September, governed minor hockey program for youth.” “The Red Wings are looking for about four where there are very few scheduled games hours a week, which would mean moving each and only a couple exhibition games. From of the existing groups (Camrose Minor Hockey October to March, CMHA returned only t is up to us (Council) to make sure all Association (CMHA), Skating Club and Adult 25 hours of ice time during primary ice kids have access to programs in the Hockey) an hour a week, then the Red Wings Monday to Thursday, and that is canCity of Camrose and no kid is turned away from would have to find the last hour on the week- celled practices generally due to Halend or mornings,” explained City of Camrose loween, Christmas break, exams, spring Camrose Minor Hockey, they have a spot to play Community Services general manager Ryan break or teams that had practices can- somewhere in the program,” said City of Camrose Poole. celled due to bad weather or out-of-town councillor David Ofrim. In response to this request, City adminis- games scheduled in the same slot.” tration approached the CMHA as well as the Of the Friday ice time for the same Camrose Skating Club to discuss the possibilCouncillor David Ofrim commented, “It is period, King said there was 30 hours of unused ity of allowing the Red Wings program the use ice time, and Saturday and Sunday ice was up to us (council) to make sure all kids have of one to one-and-a-half hours access to programs in the City per week of weekday evening of Camrose and that no kid is ice time from both the CMHA turned away from Camrose and Camrose Skating Club, as Minor Hockey; they have a well as some ice time from spot to play somewhere in the the present adult hockey usage program.” and ice time on weekends. Cou ncillor A g nes The scheduling of Camrose Hoveland inquired as to arena ice times gives first priwhether or not there are any ority to University of Alberta insurance or liability issues Augustana Vikings and Camthat are different between rose Kodiaks due to their need sanctioned and non-sancto set league schedules early in tioned hockey. the year. The next priority has historically been given to CamKing replied that all of rose Skating Club and CMHA. Camrose Minor Hockey insurAny unused ice time throughance is handled through out the season can be returned Hockey Alberta and Hockey to the schedule. The remainder Canada. of scheduled ice time is given Poole indicated that the to adult and commercial ice City rents to a variety of users users. who, for the most part, would The 2019-20 unused ice be covered under City insurtime equated to 500 hours. ance, but may also acquire During the June 15 regular their own insurance. council meeting, council heard Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Councillor Throndson concerns from Camrose Minor The City of Camrose council discusses the balance between maximizing the use of City inquired as to how much lead Hockey Association president facilities and offering programming to all users. time could be given on the Paul King on behalf of the available unused ice time. association, regarding the possibility of the 400 hours of which a good chunk were 8 to 9 Poole replied that CMHA tries to get the proposed a.m. slots and the rest unused ice time back to the City earlier than a l lot ment unused game slots. f the City were to allocate ice time to other they have in the past, however, there are of Camrose “If the City were cancellations due to weather and last-minute organizations, it would put a significant strain ice time to to allocate ice to other cancellations that would be difficult for the Red on Camrose Minor Hockey to meet commitments to the Viking outside organizations, Wings to use because, they had made it quite Red Wings the leagues to participate and not be able to add new it would put signifi- clear, they need a schedule. program. programs that are affordable programming,” cant strain on CamCity manager Malcolm Boyd asked King, T h e said Camrose Minor Hockey president Paul King. rose Minor Hockey “Does CMHA have any suggestions on how we Red Wings to meet our commit- (City) can achieve the two goals–maximization h o c k e y ments to the leagues to participate and not be of ice time and protecting the service that we team that is now wanting to return is an able to add new programs that are affordable unsanctioned hockey team and does not fall are providing to the youth of Camrose? Are under the rules/regulations of Alberta Hockey programming.” there other suggestions CMHA might have to King added that while CMHA understands and Canada Hockey,” noted King, “It is simply achieve this?” the request from the HSL (Hockey Super a pay to play. King replied that hours could be made “These programs have been an issue not League) is for only a few hours per week, there available to this team, but they do not fit their only in Camrose, but in many other com- is a fear that will lead to more in the future. needs. “They want prime times. We could, probCouncil inquires munities and have been a significant draw Councillor Wayne Throndson inquired as ably on the weekend, we could schedule around on the pools of players for many associations two or three of our blocks of ice time.” and development programs for our sanctioned to how many Camrose youth were on the Red Councillor Hoveland asked why the Red programs.” said King explaining, in detail, the Wings team. Wings want to move to Camrose if there is ice Poole said that information received from process that Minor Hockey Association follows time available in other communities. for scheduling ice allocated to them by the City the Red Wings organization indicated there Poole replied, ‘The bulk of teams are from were several Camrose players with the Red of Camrose. this area, so it makes sense. This is the larger “In all of the years that I have been partici- Wings. centre and also the availability of services, Throndson asked whether it matters or not pating in scheduling (about 10 years), we have submitted every single slot that is available to to council if the Red Wings is not a sanctioned more restaurants, hotels.” Mayor Norm Mayer noted, “I think our team in determining if the league.” first commitment is to He noted that once the league completes they should be allotour local minor sports ted ice time. “Do o we (Council) look at the ice schedule, the unused ice time is then we (council) look at released back to Camrose Minor Hockey at maximizing the use of facilities people at a reasonable cost factor. We (City) can which time the coordinator attempts to sched- maximizing the use no matter who the users,” said City of try to work with what we ule all the “To Be Announced” games, which of facilities no matter Camrose councillor Wayne Throndson. have to provide the best King noted is in excess of 20 games. “Any ice who the users?” service to make sure we King replied, “Yes. that is then returned from the league is posted on our master ice schedule and is open for Sanctioned hockey follows specific programs are giving the best times for minor hockey and teams or any other groups looking for exhibi- from both provincial and federal hockey orga- other skate clubs.” The matter was held over for further tion or additional practice. nizations. A fundamental development program “All unused ice after this process is then that follows the athlete development model which discussion. By Lori Larsen

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 25

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 26

Red Wings request ice time in Camrose that uses the City facilities and they (Red will bring more teams in next year, thus The Viking Red Wings (Hockey Super Wings) do not want to push them out. “We want requiring even more Camrose ice time. League HSL) program recently approached to work together with them.” “That is a valid concern. Our ask for right the City of Camrose requesting an allocation The league would require a certain amount now is going to be our ask for the future, which of four hours per week of ice time, specifically of the ice time to be scheduled in order to is the exact same amount of ice that our Triple from unused ice time returned to the City. accommodate the requirement of the division Red Wings head coach Darryl Gagnon to have 80 hours of practice ice per team in a A program had previously–four hours during the week. This is the only team we plan on explained the origin of the Red Wings (HSL) season. and how the league feels the allocation of ice “We are able to offset that out in Viking and bringing in for this year. time would be advantageous to both the league places like Daysland and possibly Wetaskiand the City. win. We already have some ice booked in “The Camrose Red Wings were operat- Viking for that team, so we would only n the future, our plans are not to ed under the Camrose District Athletic Club be looking for 50 to 70 hours in Camrose (CDAC),” began Gagnon, on describing how itself, as much of that as we could posinfringe on minor hockey any more the Viking Red Wings team came about. “They sibly have scheduled, so we know we are (than the requested time). We are very clear on were originally part of Hockey Alberta Triple getting to our 80 hours of practice time.” A elite stream back in 2018, but a decision He inferred that because the Red that we are not asking more than four hours was made by Hockey Alberta and the Camrose Wings players are local players who per week,” said Gagnon. Minor Hockey Association (CMHA) board to would have been playing with CMHA as a shut down Camrose Triple A program.” team, they would have had scheduled ice “In the future, our plans are not to infringe After the Camrose Triple A program was time. “So they are basically going to be down disbanded, Gagnon was on minor hockey any more. approached by HSL about We are very clear on that we creating a team with them are not asking for more than for the next season. four hours per week. Once “There were a lot of kids our kids get to Bantam or from Camrose and area who Midget and we are able to wanted to continue to play work with the schools so the elite stream hockey and the players are able to practice only other option was for them to go try out for Sherin the morning, that would wood Park or play at a lower get away from using up more level in Camrose.” of that prime time ice. This made it easy for “In future as the players Gagnon to recruit a team get older, we can fill up some that was able to play against of those morning ice times some top competition. “That to fill a void the Augustana was the first year and it was Vikings might leave. That is pretty good. We ended up winning the league.” another bonus for the comGagnon said the core of munity to get the facility that group were the Cambuzzing.” rose group that were coming In reference to the 500 out of Camrose Peewee. hours of ice time CMHA “A lot of kids played returned to Camrose last together for Peewee Double season, Gagnon said the A the year before. The team had a real local feel to it and Red Wings could use up Submitted 150 to 200 of those hours that was the whole point, to give Camrose kids an option Pictured above is the Red Wings team from 2018-19, consisting of 11 players from Camrose, with practices and games. to play high level hockey who travelled to Viking for practices. Head coach Darryl Gagnon is second from the right “It would mean more money in the back row. and not have to go to Shercoming into the community, wood Park or a lot less burden on taxpayers to see that facila team and we are e l s e wh e r e ity being fully utilized.” going to be bringing e are a different option. There is a to try out He said the Red Wings play against teams for Triple A misconception that (HSL) is outlaw hockey– a team in. It is not huge to ask to just hockey.” within their league that come from as far away kids who can’t make Triple A, but we have proven that replace the ice they as Grande Prairie, Vancouver and Calgary. Gagnon wrong, because our first year, we had three of our might have had with “They will be coming and staying in Camrose said that players get drafted into the Western Hockey League,” CMHA.” y e a r , hotels and eating in Camrose restaurants and said Red Wings head coach Darryl Gagnon. About HSL they had Gagnon clarified that is a lot of extra money in our community. requested some of the specifics Camrose is the perfect hub for HSL hockey some ice time because of the restaurants and the hotels. The from Camrose because they had a strong regarding the Hockey Super League. “We are a different option. There is a mis- small towns HSL currently play in do not have local group of players from Camrose, but were conception that it is outlaw hockey–kids who that. Camrose could be a great draw for tourturned down, so went to Viking for ice time. “We have a new team that we started,” can’t make Triple A, but we have proven that nament and showcase weekends which would further explained Gagnon. “It’s a 2009 group wrong, because for our first year, we had three bring a lot of extra money in the community.” (ages 10 to 11), completely from the Camrose of our players get drafted into the Western Gagnon referred to Viking as an example draw area. These are kids who played in Atom Hockey League,” noted Gagnon, adding that of the potential revenue generated by HSL in Double A last year and would be trying out in the league is also fully insured. He also spoke about “Pay as You Play”. “It a community the Peewee Double A draw zone in Camrose. “In Viking last year for the facility alone, is a misconception,” he said. “Basically, last All 17 players are from Peewee Double.” Because the players are all local to Cam- year, what we had would be the same age as between the concession and the ice usage, HSL rose and area, the Red Wings are trying to Bantam Triple A players who had the option brought $150,000 into the community, not acquire four hours per week of ice time at Cam- to go out and try for Triple A hockey. The cost counting hotels and restaurants and the rest of rose facilities. “They want Camrose ice time of playing Triple A hockey in Sherwood Park the community.” because they are a local group,” said Gagnon. would be anywhere from $7,000 to $8,000. Our On a final note, Gagnon said that the “Just because they are playing for an alterna- program costs $3,500–our price point is quite HSL league has been a great experience for tive program, they shouldn’t be punished for a bit lower than Triple A.” Gagnon said that’s normally how the league local players. “We have proven we can develop that and have to travel two or three times a week out to Viking. We are hopeful that two works. “For some groups, there is a tryout and players and it is something the kids in Camrose can really take hours of that would be during the week and two for some groups that don’t have teams, hours of it could be on weekends. advantage of. It is e have proven we can develop “We are trying to work together with they have developwhy they built those players and it is something the CMHA. It is important for us in the future to ment camps. From kids of Camrose can really take advantage of. arenas, to have local build a relationship. When we lost our Triple A there, we recruit our kids play a sport program, it hurt everybody playing that level of players and there is a To have local kids play a sport they love and they love and develhockey and trying to stay local. The options are tryout. It is not if you develop locally,” concluded Gagnon. op locally.” limited, either go try out in Sherwood Park or have money, you get Representatives on the team.” just play at Double A level.” Gagnon said that the Red Wings realize Gagnon addressed concerns that the HSL of the Red Wings (HSL) will be attending City CMHA is a very important part of the group of Camrose council meeting on July 6. By Lori Larsen

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 27

COVID testing at some outlets

Serving your community for over 110 years

By Lori Larsen

The Alberta Government recently announced that asymptomatic COVID-19 testing will be offered at some community pharmacies. This new initiative will make it easier for Albertans to access testing and help stop the spread of COVID-19. Participating pharmacies can provide testing to people without symptoms and no known exposure to COVID-19. Currently the number of pharmacies participating are limited. Residents are advised to contact their pharmacy first to find out if testing is available and to book a test. Do not visit your pharmacy if you exhibit any of the symptoms of COVID-19. Anyone exhibiting the symptoms of COVID-19 have a legal responsibility to isolate for at least 10 days from the start of your symptoms or until they resolve, whichever is longer. The symptoms include: fever, cough (new cough or worsening chronic cough), shortness of breath or difficulty breathing (new or worsening), runny nose and or sore throat. If you have any of the following other symptoms, stay home and minimize your contact with others until your symptoms resolve: chills; painful swallowing; stuffy nose; headache; muscle or joint aches; feeling unwell; fatigue or severe exhaustion; gastrointestinal symptoms (nausea); vomiting; diarrhea or unexplained loss of appetite; loss of sense of smell or taste; and conjunctivitis, commonly known as pink eye. If you have any inquiries or concerns about your health, call Health Link 811. Call 911 immediately if you are experiencing severe symptoms of COVID-19, including difficulty breathing, severe chest pain, feelings of confusion or possible loss of consciousness. The number of locations currently offering asymptomatic testing is limited. Contact your local pharmacy to find out if testing is available and how to book a test.

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Stetar, Claudine December 16, 1965 ~ June 18, 2020 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our wife and mother, Claudine Stetar. She will be lovingly remembered by her husband of 35 years, Gary; sons Courtney (Joanne), Sheldon, Tyson, Austin, and Carsen; grandchildren Katyanna and Kaine; mother Bernie Agecoutay; brothers William (Marlene), Terry, and Allan; sisters Dianne, Yvonne, Tammy, Shelly (Doug), and Sherry (Rick). Claudine was predeceased by her parents Jack and Elizabeth Severs; sister Janice Agecoutay; and granddaughter Oakleigh. Claudine will be forever cherished as the supportive and devoted mom she was to her children, cheering them on at every hockey and swimming event. She took great joy in being surrounded by her family for every vacation and celebration. She will be greatly missed by many family members and close friends. Memorial donations may be made to the Kidney Foundation of Canada and Diabetes Canada. A private family service was held on Saturday, June 27, 2020 at 2:00 p.m. For access to view the livestream service, please visit www.glenwoodmemorial.com in Claudine’s obituary.

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Debbie Perkins November 24, 1927 – January 17, 2013 Never Say Goodbye There can be no goodbyes for us, It’d be too painful, dear, Our connection still lives on, Although you’re far from here. I miss the times that we once had, But one day, once again, I’ll hold you close and laugh with you, I just wish I knew when. Each moment till that day arrives Until my time is through, I’ll miss you more than words can say, And always think of you. I’ll look for you among the stars, And each dawn’s pastel sky, And whisper words of love to you But never say goodbye. Forever loved, Forever remembered, Hugh and Family

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…wishes to extend our thanks for the cards, flowers, phone calls and condolences. Heartfelt thanks to Father Carlos Nunez, Colin, Derek, and the team at Burgar Funeral Home for a wonderful service. A special thanks to the community of Spring Lake for their continued care of the church and cemetery. – Carol, Linda, and Barry

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 28

Excellent quality beverage holders

Beach balls – summer’s coming!

Candy in reusable containers

Much appreciated sunglasses

Useful keychains

Pens by the thousands!

Plenty of personal care items

Countless technological items

Even chargers for your USB port!

F sp port Fun sports iititem em items

Team and corporate clothing – our #1 seller!

Handy cell phone protectors

Everything for golf season

Hundreds of food items

Long-lasting LED lights

Dandy desk items

Caps galore!

No surprise pricing ❚ Free sample service Quick turnaround ❚ 30-day credit 4925-48 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-3142 ads@camrosebooster.com www.camrosebooster.com

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 29

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 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING – Camrose & Area Animal Shelter Society. Wednesday, July 8 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Shelter, Bay 8, 4617-41 Street, Camrose. We will be physically distancing. We have Director positions to fill. Everybody welcome!

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

HELP WANTED REVIVE SALON & SPA – Looking for a strong stylist with good clientele and availability to take walk ins. Pay hourly / commission, whichever is more. Bonus for the right candidate. Please drop off resumé in person at 4980-50 Street, or email leah101574@icloud.com.

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

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

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 McTAVISH DELIVERIES LTD. Local and long distance moving Storage Insured and bonded Where your business is appreciated 780-672-5242, Camrose JUNK TO THE DUMP – Free estimates. Garages, Basements, Yards, Light hauling. Tom – 780-678-1847. THE SHIRT OFF MY BACK TAILORING in Camrose Tues. - Fri., 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. Evening and Sat.: By Appointment Closed: Sun., Mon. and Holidays Please call 780-672-4793 TREE PRUNING AND REMOVAL Hazard trees, branch removal, shrub and hedge trimming. Over 30 years’ experience. Specializing in tight area trees inaccessible to large equipment. Thorough clean-up, including removal of all heavy wood. Ralph Cheney,780-672-9955 NEED THAT SMALL JOB DONE… but can’t find someone? Call John 780-679-4354 Retired / Qualified

FOR RENT FOR RENT ADS NOW UPLOADED TO The Camrose Booster Website DAILY! 2-BEDROOM SUITE – spacious and bright in a 4-plex apartment. Central Camrose location, close to Mirror Lake, Augustana University. Clean, quiet, non-smoking building. No children, no pets. Locally owned and managed, snow shovelling and lawn mowing provided. $950/mo. including heat and water. 780-679-7090.

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 486850 Street. Nicely decorated, air conditioned. $13.81/sq. ft./year, plus share of property taxes, utilities and insurance, boils out to $2,697.07 all-in monthly. Available immediately. Call Blain or Don at 780-672-3142, the fairest, most reasonable people in the business. 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. ASPEN TERRACE 4920-66 Street JUNE MOVE-IN SPECIAL! Save $$ on your first month rent Our one and two bedroom suites include fridge, stove and full size washer & dryer IN-SUITE. We pay heat, water, and parking. Small dogs and cats welcome. Close to SAVE ON FOODS. Call today for availability 780-672-8681 EXECUTIVE SUITE – In quiet, well-maintained building, private area of town. 5 appliances. No students, no pets, no children, no smoking/partiers. 780-608-3131. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT – In excellent condition! Perfect for seniors. The suite has stove, fridge, dishwasher, washer and dryer, blinds and one parking stall. Heat, water, garbage pick up, Telus TV and internet included. Building has an elevator and social room. No smoking building. Call 780-678-2621 for more info or to set up a viewing. LARGE 1-BEDROOM APT. SUITE – at 4907-54 Street. In quiet adult building close to senior centre and community bus stop. Available now. No pets or smokers. Call 780672-5369 or 780-672-3281. VALLEYVIEW TOWNHOUSE – 2 bedrooms. Newer construction. Miles of paved walking trails just footsteps away! 5 appliances including laundry and dishwasher. Private balcony. Upgraded fixtures, cabinetry and flooring. Snow removal and lawn mowing are provided. Local owner managed. Seeking long term, mature responsible adult tenants, non-smoking, no children or pets. Phone 780679-7090.

CHOOSE YOUR NEW OFFICE Selection of very nice street level offices in newer building in Downtown Camrose * Offices from 100-262 sq. ft. at prices to suit your budget * Some offices may be combined to form a suite * Building is almost entirely renovated and freshly repainted * Quiet, considerate neighbours * Easy access * Lots of parking for customers * Energized parking for tenants * Immediate occupancy Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson, 780-672-3142 days, the fairest, most reasonable fellows in the business! FIRST MONTH FREE! 2-BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE – Spacious and bright, newer building. Located close to downtown amenities, walking paths. Private balcony, perfect for BBQ. 5 appliances including laundry and dishwasher. Surround yourself with quiet, courteous neighbours in a friendly, clean neighbourhood. Local owner managed, lawn mowing and snow removal provided. No children, no smoking, no pets. $1000/ month, $800 D.D. First Month Free on a One-year Lease! Phone 780-679-7090. FOR RENT – 2 downtown office spaces. 600 sq. ft. second floor, elevator access, lobby area with two offices. $750 includes utilities; 150 sq. ft., $200 includes utilities. 780-679-3555. 4-BEDROOM BUNGALOW – fridge, stove, dishwasher. Fenced back yard, double garage. Pet friendly. $1200/mo., $750 DD, utilities not included. 587-579-0674, 403-532-1187. OFFICE SPACE – in Camrose Professional Centre. Large main office area with two attached offices. $850/mo., first and last required. Mid-City Property Management, 780226-8598. GREEN GABLES – bright and cheery 2-bedroom. Two minute walk to downtown/walking trails. 780-621-8495. GREAT LOCATION – Across from park. One-bedroom apartment suite available July 1. 4106-60 Street. $750/month. 780-608-3820 for viewing. EXCELLENT LOCATION – Immediate possession. Close to city centre and University. Upgraded 1-bedroom in quiet adult building. No smoking or pets, owner managed. For a quick showing. 780-679-2170. ONE-BEDROOM SUITE – Immediate possession! In very quiet adult four-plex. Attractively upgraded, bright, spacious. Includes heat, water, washer and dryer. No smoking, no pets. For a quick viewing, call 780679-2170.

ESPECIALLY NICE OFFICE SUITE Generous 794 sq. ft. suite, suitable for two, three or more staff. Includes two private offices. Located in Downtown Camrose. Main floor, easily accessible, bright, quiet. $1,560.87/mo. Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson, 780-672-3142 days, two of the fairest, most reasonable fellows in the business. VALLEYVIEW DUPLEX – 3 bdrm., 2.5 baths, 5 appliances. Newly painted, garage. No smoking, no pets. $1250/mo. plus DD. Available August 1. 778-874-1763. 4-BEDROOM – 2-bathroom bungalow. 5 appliances. No pets, no smoking. Attached garage. $1000 D.D. $1400/month + utilities. 780-672-5168 after 6:00 p.m. NEWLY RENOVATED – 2-bedroom house for rent. Fridge/stove, washer/dryer, lots of parking. $975/mo. plus DD. No smoking, no pets. References required. 780-678-5178.

HOUSEHOLD HEADBOARD – black leather, 4 ft. x 6.5 ft. $50. 780672-7153.

LIVESTOCK / FEED RED AND BLACK ANGUS BULLS – Purebred yearling and two-year olds. 780-986-9088.

MISCELLANEOUS 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.

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.

2014 LINCOLN MKZ – Well equipped with most popular features including power everything, heated and cooled seats, heated steering wheel, sunroof, navigation system, Sirius radio. Light coloured interior with leather upholstery. 146,000 highway kilometres. Well cared for. $15,900. Blain Fowler, 780-672-3142 days. 1999 FORD TAURUS SE – 4-door, power windows, locks, cruise, 190,000 km. 780781-2031.

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 30

CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued) 2011 CHEVROLET – 4x4, 4-door, loaded, 251,000 km. Asking $12,000. 2015 TANDEM DUMP TRAILER – never used. Asking $5,000. 780-608-9138.

BOATS, RVS and CAMPERS

ROADSIDE SPRAYING PROGRAM Emcon Services Inc. will start a ROADSIDE SPRAYING PROGRAM along Provincial Highways as required to control the spread of weeds and brush starting in June through to September in North Central Alberta in and around the following areas:

2002 FIFTH WHEEL TRAILER – Security 23QB, loaded, very clean. Best offer. 780-688-2462.

Camrose County No. 22 Flagstaff County Beaver County Municipal District of Wainwright No. 61 County of Vermilion River County of Minburn No. 27 County of Two Hills No. 21 Lamont County Strathcona County

2007 FLEETWOOD BOUNDER – diesel. 34 ft., three slides. Very good condition. Please call John, 780-679-4354.

Camrose & Area Adult Learning Council is recruiting for the position of

2010 MAKO 5TH WHEEL – 30 ft., sleeps 6-8. Large slide, bunks, electric jacks and awning, lots of extras. Slightly used, always shedded. $23,500 obo. Call 780-855-2482. 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. SELLING YOUR SEAWORTHY BOAT? Make a splash with an ad in the Booster classifieds! 780-672-3142.

DEATHS Harriet Pearl Giebel-

haus, of Camrose, on June 19, at 93 years of age. Eli John Tschetter, of Camrose Colony, on June 23, at 68 years of age. Harvey Donald Cornelius, of Tofield, on June 25, at 85 years of age.

Executive Director

We are looking for an energetic and skilled leader who is passionate about providing high quality learning experiences for adults. Educational requirements include a University Degree with training in effective literacy and academic program development, assessment, evaluation, and teaching strategies. Management and/ or Non Profit Management experience is beneficial. 30 hours per week. $28 per hour. The position will commence in August, 2020. This competition will remain open until a suitable candidate is found.

To apply, mail resumés to calc@camroselearning.com

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…

Landowners who do not want the ditches adjacent to their property sprayed may be granted an annual “No Spray Agreement” stating that they accept responsibility for control of weeds and brush in the ditch along their property. For more information, or to complete a “No Spray Agreement” please call 780-449-0502 or contact your nearest Emcon Location.

Put Camrose in your Pocket!

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

F R E E A PP

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

QUILT DRAW

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Battle River Quilters’ Guild members spun the barrel and picked a winner for the 2020 quilt draw held on June 27 in front of the Chuck MacLean Arts Centre. Pictured left to right are Joanne Geertz, Carol-May Coty and Margery Rowlands. Holding the quilt are Donna McShane and Judy Hoehn. The lucky winner was Sheila Winterhalt.

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. 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, June 30, 2020 – Page 31

OLMP signifies the year 2020 in a time capsule By Lori Larsen

There is no doubt that the year 2020 is going down in history. It has been a year of unprecedented change and uncertainty, a year of fear of the unknown and yet joy for the overwhelming acts of humanity. The staff and students of Our Lady Mount Pleasant School, like so many schools across communities, provinces and nations, are still reeling in a cyclonic end to the 2019/2020 school year and, in an effort to preserve what will soon be the past, have put together a time capsule, incomparable to any seen in their lifetime. The idea was spawned from a little exercise OLMP assistant principal Kristy Smith did with her own children, age two and five years old. “I was recording my daughters at home, trying to capture their comments on COVID,” explained Kristy. “They had such interesting perspectives and it was so cute, so I decided to draft these questions, then wondered what about elementary, junior high and high school students, how would they answer these questions.” Kristy decided to create a document and share it with the entire OLMP school body. The students started filling them out with their teachers and Kristy was amazed at the responses. “Our yearbook teacher, Julia DeLong, decided to get quotes from the kids and what they had learned.” What they thought might be a few responses turned out to be a flood of incredibly insightful thoughts from a range of ages. Katelynn Baska, Grade 10, said, “Never take advantage of the people,

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Our Lady Mount Pleasant students Sarah (Grade 5) and Nolan Terlesky (Grade 7) hold up a few of the items to be placed in the time capsule for future generations to appreciate the phenomenon of the year 2020.

places and things that you hold close. Live everyday to the fullest.” Nolan Wilcox, Grade 6, incited, “I need to stay safe and strong to fight this COVID.” The staff and teachers at OLMP were thrilled with the responses. “So many kids wanted to share what they learned about COVID,” remarked Kristy. “It was so moving to see what they worry about, but it was so positive. Comments about how family is important. Kids will blow your socks off, don’t underestimate them. “This activity was

another way to see what kids learned from this experience and it was so beautiful.” As it often goes with these little ideas, it grew into something even bigger, further reaching and blossomed into the idea of the OLMP COVID Time Capsule. “We put it out to our staff if anyone has anything they want to put into the time capsule, let us know.” Items such as a graduate 2020 t-shirt bearing a graphic of toilet paper, an empty container of sanitized wipes, hand sanitizer, a

Central Agencies Home of the Week

Showhome family bungalow

By Lori Larsen

Enjoy the wide open space of an acreage within City limits on this absolutely amazing property with a house right off the pages of a magazine. This brand new build sits on just over an acre of land, backing off to Stoney Creek, surrounded by a stand of trees offering convenience and privacy in the city. The home is simply breathtaking. Beautiful clean white and black lines give the home a stately curb appeal.

The inside of the home is nothing short of amazing with vaulted ceilings, large windows, crisp bright colours and custom finishes throughout. A massive entry way leads into the gorgeous great room with a built-in gas fireplace on a feature wall. Garden doors lead off onto the back patio area where living extends to the great outdoors and views of the river valley. The open floor plan flows

face mask and copies of The Camrose Booster with stories about OLMP’s unique graduation and the City’s declaration of a State of Emergency, to name a few. “This was such a unique time in all of our lives,” said Kristy, always spinning a more positive thread on situations. “Sadly, we have all been through trauma with this. This was just kind of a realization that even though we have all been through trauma, we are all resilient and we can all come out of this positively and the people who will bring us out of

into the fabulous chef’s kitchen with style around every corner. Completing the main floor living are a large dining area, a bedroom or office depending on your needs, a spacious laundry room, and a serene master suite with a spa-like four-piece en suite and walk-through closet. Tuck the children upstairs in their own living area of two bedrooms, a four-piece bathroom and a lounging or play area.

this most positively are the kids. “This was just a fun thing for us to do. We just started this now and our leadership students will, hopefully, be back in August, and will put the capsule on it and finalize it all.” The Time Capsule itself will be mounted as a memory piece on a wall inside the school and the students/staff will determine what year the capsule will be opened for a generation of the future to appreciate the challenges, but more importantly how the challenges of the year 2020 were overcome especially by our youth. On a final note Kristy referred to a video made by Rian Burke an OLMP student, of a tribute to the staff and teachers of OLMP. “I don’t think anyone understands how hard teachers and support staff have had to work. I have witnessed what the staff at OLMP and other schools have done through all of this. They have worked so hard,” emoted Kristy. “They are meeting with students one on one and doing Google Shares and learning technology.” In other words, they went above and beyond in these incredibly unique times to ensure students stayed engaged, kept learning and came out of this at the end of the school year just as well off as if they were in the building, in fact, in many cases, even stronger. Stay tuned until the fall when OLMP students return, hopefully to the school building, to contribute their own memorabilia to the time capsule, then put it in its resting place in anticipation of future generations, unfolding the astounding events of the year 2020.

Awaiting you outside is your own paradise. There are gorgeous golf course-like grounds, a covered patio area and a four-car heated garage, where you can park all your vehicles and still have room for your own indoor gym or hobby area. This stunning home is located at 3902-50 Street, is priced at $869,900, and is a custom one-of-akind. For more information, contact Cole Walker or Tylor Keller at:

Central Agencies Realty 4870-51 Street, Camrose 780-672-4495 or Cole 780-679-5544 Tylor 780-281-0016

Cole Walker Tylor Keller

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 30, 2020 – Page 32

CENTRAL AGENCIES REALTY

The Central Agencies Realty Team is eager to go to work for you! We’ve been matching buyers with sellers, with integrity, since 1963. Sascha Dressler, 780-781-8242; Ronda Shott, 780-781-7468; Lyndsey Delwo, 780-678-6117; Al-Karim (Al) Mohamed, 587-322-5511; Wally Wrubleski, 780-781-7323; Dalton Reum, 780-678-5224; Graham Wideman, 780-679-8384; Matt Banack, 780-608-9733; Matthew Mayer, 780-781-7088; Cole Walker, 780-679-5544; Tylor Keller, 780-281-0016.

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

Inc.

OPEN HOUSES Wed., July 1 11 am - 12:30 pm 2707-63 Street

CAMROSE HOMES

CUSTOM BUILT BUNGALOW IN VALLEYVIEW! Asking $965,000 CA0190917

GORGEOUS VALLEYVIEW WEST BUNGALOW! Asking $547,162 CA0192579

Wed., July 1, 1-2:30 pm 3913-49 Street

4 BDRM. 3 FULL BATHS ~ CREEKVIEW Asking $498,000 CA0182630 COPPERSTONE CONDO OVERLOOKING MIRROR LAKE! Now only $498,000 CA0140533

CUSTOM SHOW HOME … NEW SUBDIVISION Asking $699,900 CA0193250

BEAUTIFUL ENERGY EFFICIENT BUNGALOW! Asking $497,500 A1004977 WALKOUT BUNGALOW W/VALLEY VIEWS Asking $689,900 A1003743 SHOW HOME – beautiful 1456 sq. ft. bungalow, zero step! Superb garage! Asking $423,240 CA0186093

Thur., July 2 11 am - 12:30 pm 4207-73 Street

5 BDRM., 1798 SQ. FT. VALLEYVIEW WEST Asking $589,000 CA0183965

WOW! WALKOUT BUNGALOWS! Asking $428,162 CA0168185

SOLD

BRIGHT, COZY UPDATED BUNGALOW Asking $256,500 CA0169616

Sat., July 4, 1-3 pm 4518-71 Street

TRIPLE GARAGE WITH MASSIVE YARD! Asking $374,900 A1007406

2192 SQ. FT. WALK-OUT 2-STOREY Asking $529,900 CA0186039

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

HUSTLE PARK ... by huge playground and west end amenities! • 30 lots w/alley access, start from $91,190 • 18 cul-de-sac lots, start 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!

NEW LISTIN

CENTURY MEADOWS 5-BDRM. Asking $525,000 CA0164181 STUNNING VIEWS OF CAMROSE RIVER VALLEY! 5-BDRM. WALKOUT Asking $519,000 CA0193515 2064 SQ. FT. TWO-STOREY – VALLEYVIEW WEST! Asking $498,162 CA0179793

2.5 ACRES ZONED R3 AND MULTIFAMILY ... Exceptional west end location. Call now!

4 BARE LAND LOTS ON 65 ST. Exc. multi-family opportunity! Asking $1,300,000 CA0189036

FARMS

LOTS FOUR LOTS … Private and massive, 148’x148’, in City of Camrose, close to Stoney Creek Valley! Asking $250,000 ea. CA0193251, CA0193252, CA0193253, CA0193254 CASCADES … Close to shopping and parks! Asking $80,000 CA0193772

FOR LEASE

NEW 1080 SQ. FT. BAYS Asking $1100/mo. CA0177690

QUARTER SECTION 15 MIN. FROM CAMROSE! Asking $747,000 CA0166651

UNIQUE HOUSE/SHOP COMBINATION ON 150 ACRES ONLY 20 MIN. FROM CAMROSE! Asking $549,900 CA0189669 4 MILES FROM CAMROSE – 315 ACRES Asking $1,229,000 CA0192819

160 ACRE PROPERTY EAST OF CAMROSE Asking $725,000 CA0184968 79 ACRES … ACROSS FROM BLACK NUGGET LAKE CAMPGROUND Asking $195,000 CA0184756 150.89 ACRES, 110 +/– CULTIVATED, 20 MIN. EAST OF CAMROSE Asking $429,000 CA0189862

MULTI-FAMILY

EXC. OFFICE OR BUS. LOCATION, 1600 SQ FT Asking $1450/mo. CA0149692

SIX-PLEX – CITY CENTRE LOCATION, WELL MAINTAINED EXC. OPPORTUNITY! Asking $559,900 CA0193997

SOLD

FOUR-PLEX – EXC. OPPORTUNITY! SPACIOUS UNITS. Asking $539,900 CA0194074

EAST END HWY LOCATION – BRAND NEW $1500 to $3000/mo. CA0152225

FOR SALE/LEASE

We offer Multiple Listing Service

150’x170’ LOT ZONED M1 INDUSTRIAL! Asking $172,900 CA0182926 1276 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE … JUST WEST OF DOWNTOWN CAMROSE CA0185800

www.realtor.ca

OUT OF TOWN

NEW NORWAY … 3-bdrm. bungalow on huge lot. Asking $107,500 CA0172315

FULLY FIN., HARDWOOD FLR., QUARTZ COUNTERTOPS Asking $408,000 A1003518

Beautiful Walkout Bungalows by Battle River Homes OPEN HOUSE Awesome Community

2707-63 Street Wed., July 1 11 am - 12:30 pm

WALKOUT BUNGALOWS VALLEYVIEW WEST Asking $397,162 CA0165802 5-BDRM CENTURY MEADOWS BACKS ON BERM & WALKING TRAILS Asking $359,900 CA0191955

SOLD

HAY LAKES TWO-STOREY Asking $317,000 CA0178513 SOUTH VIEW LOT IN SPARTAN ESTATES! Asking $50,000 CA0183063

Starting from $397,162

GORGEOUS NEW BUNGALOW! • 1412 sq. ft. • Dev. bsmt. • 26’x23.5’ garage Asking $547,162 CA0192579

MF CONDO W/OUTDOOR PATIO! Asking $194,000 CA0189029

FRESHLY UPDATED 4-BDRM. BUNGALOW! Asking $282,000 A1004690

TERRIFIC BUNGALOW HOME Asking $274,900 CA0178555

MF CONDO W/OUTDOOR PATIO! Asking $186,000 CA0189030

3RD FLOOR CONDO – AFFORDABLE! Asking $175,000 CA0189031 STARTER/ INVESTMENT HOME Asking $183,800 A1006139

SOLD CHARMING, AFFORDABLE 4-BDRM. HOME Asking $265,000 A1002378

PARK PLACE NORTH W/GARAGE Asking $174,900 CA0185372

SOLD

GREAT STARTER, INVESTMENT, 6 BDRM. Asking $169,500 A1004238

1200 SQ. FT. MOVE-IN READY BUNGALOW! Asking $238,900 CA0190911

3-BDRM. BUNGALOW/WEST END SHOPPING! Asking $329,500 CA0193391

NEW LISTIN

BUNGALOW STYLE DUPLEX, WEST PARK! Asking $322,900 A1006659 CONDO W/LOFT OVERLOOKING JUBILEE PARK Now $319,900 CA0146607

BEAUTIFUL PARK PLACE SOUTH CONDO Asking $219,900 CA0192137

WOW !

GROUND FLOOR CONDO, ! 00 ,0 HTD. GARAGE, 95 $1 WORKSHOP IN BLDG. Now only $195,000 CA0153960

FOUR-PLEX BUILT IN 2012! INVEST. OPP. Asking $549,000 CA0193809 SPACIOUS (2300+ SQ. FT.) COMM. BLDG. Asking $49,000 CA0174574

LOT BETWEEN CREDIT UNION, ROYAL BANK Asking $149,900 CA0085343 EXC. 5.8 ACRE PARCEL Located just off Hwys 21, 13 junction. Asking $399,900 CA0179914 EAST END CAMROSE … 1/2 acre bare land. Asking $149,900 ZONED M1 ... Exc. east end location! 10,000 sq. ft. CA0146778 M&M FOOD MARKET Asking $339,000 CA0143960 TWO BASHAW HWY COMMERCIAL LOTS Fantastic exposure! Asking $55,000 each CA0192745, CA192746

2-BDRM. BUNGALOW ON LGE. LOT! Asking $164,900 A1005396 CUTE UPDATED BUNGALOW W/CURB APPEAL Asking $149,900 CA0190876 MOBILE HOME ON ITS OWN LOT Asking $69,900 CA0172508

ACREAGES

26.66 TOTAL ACRES JUST OFF HWY 21, NW OF CAMROSE Asking $929,900 CA0158194 GREAT FLEXIBLITY IN MAYERTHORPE OVER 23 ACRES ALONG HWY 43 Asking $230,000 CA0168666

16.2 ACRES, PERFECT FOR ACTIVE FAMILY Asking $489,500 A1004706

PRIVATE, PEACEFUL – CLOSE TO FORESTBURG Asking $329,000 CA0192314

25.2 ACRES, PARK-LIKE SETTING Asking $564,900 A1004619

CHARMING, IMMACULATE ACREAGE on 2.79 acres Asking $399,950 CA0192329 ACREAGE LIVING IN CITY OF CAMROSE Asking $869,900 CA0193135

BEAUTIFUL, PRIVATE 5.12 ACRE ACREAGE Asking $349,900 CA0185134

COUNTRY LIVING ON 4.98 ACRES! Asking $339,000 CA0193908

NEWER HOME, 8 ACRES CLOSE TO CAMROSE Asking $369,000 A1003805

SOLD

8 ACRES, 1088 SQ. FT. HOME, 40’X40’ SHOP Asking $319,000 CA0189861 SO AFFORDABLE, SO MUCH POTENTIAL … ALMOST AN ACRE Asking $69,000 CA0177394

SOLD

EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL BUILDING Two OH doors, lots of shop space plus office. Asking $649,900

QUONSET, POWER, GAS TO PROPERTY Asking $174,900 CA0193448

BUSINESS

PEACEFUL 3.58 ACRE ACREAGE 15 MIN. EAST OF CAMROSE Asking $414,900 CA0192533

EXC. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Growing residential/commercial cleaning business. Call now!

CHARMING 5 ACRE PARCEL w/32’x50’ QUONSET Asking $149,900 CA0188718

A couple more terrific family properties conscientiously designed and carefully built by

NEW LISTIN

QUALITY BUILT BUNGALOW! SUPERB LOCATION! Asking $205,900 CA0193372

COMMERCIAL

SOLD GREAT STARTER/RETIREMENT W/GARAGE Asking $52,000 CA0192828

1155 SQ. FT. CROWN PLACE CONDO Asking $189,900 CA0184501

EXC. BUNGALOW, PERFECT CUL-DE-SAC Asking $359,900 CA0188579

DAYSLAND BUNGALOW Asking $289,000 CA0177058 RESIDENTIAL LOT W/28x32 GARAGE! Ask $29,900 CA0193984

CA0192171

R EDUCED ! UPDATED BUNGALOW W/SUITE, CUL-DE-SAC Asking $399,900 A1003771

4-BDRM. SPANISH-STYLE HOME ON 6.33 ACRES Asking $399,000 A1003287

NEW ADULT COMMUNITY CALL NOW TO VIEW!

IN ONE WORD ~ “WOW”! …

~ Park ~ NEW ~ Lake, Trails ~ BUNGALOW ~ Quality ~ ~ Craftsmanship ~ ~ Finished w/elegance ~ NEW VALLEYVIEW TWO-STOREY! • 2064 sq. ft. • By park/playgrounds • Bonus room • 26’x26’ garage Asking $498,162 CA0179793

VILLA AT VALLEY RIDGE – BY WALKING TRAILS Asking $307,900 CA0167872

5-BDRM. HOME BACKING PARK! Asking $349,900 CA0194329

QUIET HOME IN FERINTOSH Asking $174,900 CA0183577 TREED LOT IN VILLAGE OF RYLEY Asking $75,900 CA0172223 ONLY 15 MIN. FROM CAMROSE, SOUTH SIDE OF NEW NORWAY, 0.97 ACRE. Asking $104,900 CA0168713 BAWLF – EXC. BUNGALOW ON LGE. LOT! Asking $262,900 CA0194306 NEW NORWAY 4-BDRM. BI-LEVEL Asking $279,000 CA0193605 RED DEER LAKE! YEAR ROUND LIVING! Ask $109,500 CA0193669 GREAT STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME W/MANY UPGRADES! Asking $69,000 CA0189924 KINGMAN – ACREAGE LIVING! Asking $279,000 CA0194321

CAREFREE CONDO LIFESTYLE, CLOSE TO U OF A AUGUSTANA CAMPUS Asking $199,000 CA0193598

IMMACULATE HOME, QUIET AREA + MORE! Asking $417,000 CA0191382

INCREDIBLE MIRROR LAKE VIEWS! Asking $445,000 CA0189911 VALLEYVIEW BUNGALOW, 4 BDRM., AMAZING BSMT. Asking $444,900 CA0194281

WALKOUT VILLAS! AWESOME VIEWS! Asking $528,162 A1005262

MULTI-FAMILY LOTS

GREAT OPPORTUNITY … 85’x122’ lot bordering 48 Avenue and 48 Street in Camrose. Close to college, schools, downtown, Mirror Lake. Asking $119,900 CA0177494

ONE OF THE NICEST YARDS IN CAMROSE! Asking $460,000 CA0188250

4-BDRM. BUNGALOW NEAR WEST END, PARKS! Asking $319,900 CA0193855

COZY BUNGALOW BY MIRROR LAKE/WALK-

DUPLEX, SPACIOUS 3-BDRM. UNITS, FENCED Asking $319,500 A1004270

PR ICE!

SPECTACULAR 6-BDRM., 4 BATH HOME Asking $539,900 CA0175382 VALLEYVIEW BUNGALOW, INFLOOR HEAT IN BSMT., GARAGE! Asking $539,900 CA0194225

D TRAILS! A must see! SOINGLAsking $219,900

RV PARKING PAD, 3 BDRM., 2 GAS FP Asking $419,000 A1002743

GORGEOUS BUNGALOW! Oversized triple garage, RV parking, beautifully landscaped. Asking $495,000 CA0192525

NEW AMAZING YARD IN GORGEOUS HOME, PARKVIEW CUL-DE-SAC Asking $469,900 CA0183212

4-BDRM. BUNGALOW – QUIET LOCATION! Asking $319,900 A1002076

Basement & Non-basement models 1456 sq. ft.

New build • Awesome master Bonus room • Triple garage

2-storey walkout with unobstructed valley view!

Asking $459,900 CA0189414

Asking $566,900 CA0185590

$ 349,900

Book Now!

• Master planned community • Designed for active adults • No condo fees • Community lifestyle

House • Lot • GST

4001-50 Street, Camrose Phone 780.672.5851 www.ipdi.biz

OPEN HOUSE Wed., July 1 1-2:30 pm 3913-49 Street

Zero step entry! 1286 sq. ft.