July 7, 2020 Camrose Booster by The Camrose Booster

2019

Vol. LXVIII, No. 33 32 pages July 7, 2020

ALWAYS BETTER – ALWAYS BETTER READ

! s r e n e d r a G

A few weeks ago, Betty Douglas (left), a resident of Park View Place in Camrose, called the Camrose Booster, wondering if our office could somehow help her to say thank you to her neighbours. She mentioned that great people from her complex unselfishly work extremely hard to beautify their grounds each spring. Each year, the cash from bottles collected in the complex and then sold for recycling is saved in a special residents’ fund used to buy bedding plants. Often, residents top up this fund with cash donations. Then the ambitious gardening team, led by MaryAnn Pawliuk (centre) and Margaret Carlson (right), watch our publication for great deals on the several hundred dollars’ worth of plants they will need for their planter program for the growing season. With July now upon us, this labour of love and pride is showing in splendid fashion. We decided it was the right time to act on Betty’s desire to publicly recognize the ladies who give so generously of their time and talent to enrich the lives of others. What all people involved (including Betty) didn’t know when this picture was taken last week is that the photo would be published on this Booster cover. A huge thank you, Park View Place gardeners, for your good deeds. Clearly, you’re our kind of Booster difference makers!

Inside Who Can I Count On? . . . . . . . . 6 City of Camrose . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Out and About . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 On the Road . . . . . . . . . 19 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 BRCF Annual Report   Brick Warehouse   Canada Safeway   Canadian Tire   Hauser Home Hardware   M & M Food Market   Peavey Mart   Save-On-Foods   Shoppers Drug Mart   Walmart   Wild Rose Co-op  

✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

✔ ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔

www.camrosebooster.com

News Features

Vikings hockey will return. . . . . . . 2 Reflections Column by Bonnie Hutchinson. . . . . . . . . 4 Gill runs to fight kidney disease. . 4 Waste Water Treatment Plant receives provincial grant funding. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Ask the Chief. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Postponed Hospice symposium spurs message wall. . . . . . . . . . 24

Photo by Ron Pilger

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The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 2

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Vikings hockey will return By Murray Green

The Augustana Vikings hockey team will be returning next year. After about four months of negotiations, the University of Alberta Augustana Campus and the Augustana Vikings Hockey Alumni Association reached an agreement to ensure the continuation of the hockey program at Augustana. However, the work is far from finished. An agreement between Augustana and the alumni association was signed on June 28 to ensure the continuation of the Augustana Vikings hockey program in Camrose. “The longevity and success of the Vikings is entrusted in this agreement,” said Augustana dean Demetres Tryphonopoulos. “And I would like to offer our thanks to our alumni hockey association for their imagination, spirit of generosity, passion for the program and hard work. Without this group’s initiative and persistence, none of this would have been possible.” Both Augustana and the leaders of the alumni association, president David Ritz and vice president Dean Prpick will need to keep moving forward in order to ice a team for the 2021-22 season. The alumni association is continuing to gather sup-

port and fundraise for the team. “We still have a lot of hard work to do,” said Prpick. “There has been a lot of support in the greater hockey community for the Augustana Vikings, but the job is really just getting started.” The Vikings were one of the first members of the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference and have been operating for about 52 years. The Vikings have also hosted an international hockey tournament, the Viking Cup. The Augustana Vikings Hockey Alumni Association is the only alumni group on campus that is incorporated as a nonprofit and has already been providing substantial financial support to its team. Verlyn Olson, a member of the alumni association, longtime member of the Viking Cup steering committee, former Vikings player, a former MLA for the Camrose-Wetaskiwin area and provincial government minister, also stressed the importance of not only the hockey program and its long tradition, but also of the value of Augustana as a campus. “While hockey has been an important part of life at Augustana for decades, so have many other sports and cultural programs,” Olson explained. “To me, the

value of Augustana from a teaching and academic perspective are beyond question. What makes it a centre of excellence are those qualities combined with the sport, cultural and community engagement of its students.” In mid-June, Augustana made the decision to withdraw participation from the 2020-21 ACAC and Canadian Collegiate Athletics Association (CCAA) season, for all of the Vikings teams, including hockey, due to the COVID-19 pandemic along with budget concerns. Tryphonopoulos and Ian Reade, athletics director for the University of Alberta, both expressed uncertainty that the leagues would go ahead in January, even though the ACAC announced it will begin competition in January 2021. “We can all be very excited that the association has stepped up to protect a program with such a long history at Augustana,” said Reade. “To the Augustana Campus and City of Camrose–let’s prepare to build even more history for this great program,” said Ritz. To donate to the Augustana Vikings Hockey Alumni Association, contact Ritz at dritz@ualberta.ca and/ or Dean Prpick at prpick@ ualberta.ca.

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.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 3

Thank You to our many sponsors, supporters and volunteers who have made our season a great success!

MEDALS • • • •

ACAC Gold Medalists, Vikings Women’s Curling ACAC Silver Medalist, Michio Green, Cross-Country Running ACAC Silver Medalist, Michael Harrison, Individual Men’s Golf ACAC Bronze Medalists, Vikings Mixed Curling

ALBERTA COLLEGES ATHLETIC CONFERENCE All-Conference Awards • • • • • • • •

Nathan Bowie and Michael Stasuik, Men’s Basketball Tegan MacKinnon, Women’s Basketball Reese Bendiksen and Michio Green, Cross-Country Running Sara Paulgaard, Curling Travis Mayan, Hockey Hanna Boyce and Sydnee Dallyn, Women’s Soccer Duncan McDonald, Men’s Volleyball Sarah Dedrick, Rae Metrunec, Rebecca Petrie and Lauren Van Dyke, Women’s Volleyball

ACAC Major Awards • • • •

Reese Bendiksen, Cross-Country Running, Female Rookie of the Year Megan Hebert, Women’s Basketball, Rookie of the Year North Division Hannah Terry, Curling, Female Curler of the Year Coach Steve Enright, Women’s Volleyball, ACAC Coach of the Year

CANADIAN COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION All-Canadians The Canadian Collegiate Athletic Association All-Canadian award celebrates athletic excellence. Recipients are players of the year in their respective conference (ACAC) and recognized at the national level as All-Canadians: • Reese Bendiksen • Michio Green • Michael Harrison • Rae Metrunec

Photo by Elizabeth Irvine

All thanks to our amazing sponsors & community partners! 98.1 New Country Boston Pizza Care Dental East Side Mario’s Electro-Tel F.R.E.E. Fitness Grant Thornton LLP HarrisonBowker i d apparel James Mayer — Central Agencies Lamb Ford Sales Ltd. M & M Food Market Midas Palmer Orthodontics Pharmasave Prairie Rose Bottled Water Lucas Banack — Re/Max Safety Starts Here Scotiabank The Chopped Leaf Wideman Carpet One

CCAA Academic All-Canadians • • • • • • • • •

Michael Stasuik, Basketball Michio Green, Cross-Country Running Sara Paulgaard, Curling Michael Harrison, Golf Sarah Dedrick, Volleyball Duncan McDonald, Volleyball Rae Metrunec, Volleyball Rebecca Petrie, Volleyball Lauren Van Dyke, Volleyball

64 Vikings were CCAA & ACAC Scholar Athletes Please note: We have done our best to ensure the information provided is accurate. Due to remote working conditions, please forgive us if anything is inadvertently omitted or misrepresented.

The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 4

Gill runs to fight kidney disease By Murray Green

Zooming on with it

It’s almost a week since Canada Day, but I’m still smiling about one of my highlights of that day. I got to see and speak with four generations of family members from four time zones and three continents. Through the magic of Zoom, we got to hear “Happy Canada Day” (sung to the tune of “Happy Birthday”) by the youngest grandson who lives in Singapore. We got to chat with family members in Brisbane, Australia. (For our Singapore and Brisbane family, it was July 2.) We got to visit with another grandson in New Brunswick. And we had our Alberta folks in Camrose, Calgary, Edgerton and Edmonton. We even had a slide show of photos we’d all sent ahead of time to my sister and her husband who orchestrated all of it. I was feeling so fortunate. It was a treat to see and speak with nieces and nephews I haven’t seen for several years. And I thought how different our lives are, compared to our grandparents. ***

Contrast. In about 1918, my English grandmother travelled across the Atlantic Ocean with her infant son, my dad. She’d married a Canadian soldier during the First World War. He had not yet been released from service, but she was travelling ahead to Canada to await him. From Halifax, she travelled by train across Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan to Edmonton where her mother-in-law lived. Quite a contrast from her tiny British Island home. When she left England, she knew she would never see her father or brothers or sisters again (her mother had died). When she left, she knew she was seeing them for the last time. I remember that when I was a little girl, my grandma would be really happy on the days when she got a letter from her sister Em. The letters would take weeks or even months to arrive, so by the time she read them, the news would be old. And she would write back knowing her letters would take weeks before her sister would see them. I’ve been told that her mother-in-law was not a pleasant person. In fact, her mother-in-law suggested that she should go back to England, but leave the baby behind. When her husband arrived, they moved to a homestead in the Duhamel area, where they were far from the nearest neighbour and could hear the coyotes howling at night. Not exactly like London, England, where my grandmother had been the head of a department in a large store.

Trevor Gill is on the run to create more awareness for kidney disease. He is an Ultra Runner from Vilna, who is participating in a charity Ultra Run from Camrose to Forestburg on July 11. “The run will be 82.5 kilometres in length and is to bring awareness to kidney disease. It has amassed a large following on Facebook and is expected to increase over the next few weeks,” said Trevor. You can view his Facebook page directly under the name Trevor Gill. “The reasoning behind kidney awareness is that I myself am donating a kidney to my father Vern Gill. My father has been dealing with kidney disease over the past four years and through my journey with him and sharing in other people’s experiences, I have realized the general public lacks the awareness of this disease,” shared Trevor, on why he runs. “Even myself, as a critical care nurse, I am not ashamed to say that I did not realize the time it takes for a recipient to be scheduled for surgery even though a living donor has been identified. I am on year three of testing and we still don’t have a surgical date. In the meantime, a virtual clock counts down on the five-year life expectancy of dialysis patients. Imagine yourself watching that clock, not just for days or months, but for years,” he noted. “This is also why the run is occurring from Camrose to Forestburg, as my recipient, my mother, and our extended fam-

ily live there. In fact, my grandfather Owen Saboe was the manager of the Forestburg mine and the mining museum is dedicated to him. It just felt like an appropriate place to put the finish line and it’s always nice to have that little something to make you give that little extra push,” said Trevor. The run is starting from the Camrose Resort Casino at 8 a.m. and will

Trevor Gill

go east on Highway 13 through Ohaton, Bawlf and Daysland. “We then take a turn south down 856 to Forestburg. These towns become important stepping stones as they are also my aid stations where my crew meets me to refuel and I get a chance to record a message to send out on Facebook for those supporting us by following at home.” He invites others to join him along the way. “Walk a kilometre, jog a few, hop on your bike and guide us out of your town, or simply give a honk in support. If they want, they can participate in the entire event stride for stride. I put it out there to

***

I’ve heard the story of someone else’s grandmother who came from Wales. Her husband had come ahead to East Central Alberta near Provost. She followed later with their two small children. She arrived at the train station in Wetaskiwin. He was there to meet her with an ox cart. He’d nailed a chair on the wagon for her to sit. It took two days for them to get to where he’d built a rough cabin on a quarter section. When she told the story to one of her grandchildren, he asked, “What did you do?” She said, “I cried for three days. Then I got on with it.” ***

Here on the prairies, that’s the story of most of our ancestors. They came, in those days mostly from Europe, and they left behind families and friends they would never see again. Many, like my English grandmother, had not lived outside of a city in their lives. They came to a wilderness. They lived on quarter sections of cheap land, far from neighbours. They looked out at a barren landscape and listened to coyotes howling at night. And they got on with it. These are tough times in Alberta. We’re not the first and we won’t be the last. And we’ll get on with it. Possibly helped by Zoom visits with faraway people we cherish. ***

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.

CANADA DAY Kevin Lang Photos

Residents of Hillside Village in Camrose went to their balconies or to the parking lot entrance to join in a rendition of O Canada to salute the country’s 153rd birthday on July 1. Residents broke out in song as the rain stopped in time for Canada Day festivities.

see what the social media community can garner and so far, I have not been disappointed,” continued Trevor. The event is meant to be finished with no timeline set for finishing. “I’m not shooting for a fast finish, as that’s not the intent, but we would like to cross the finish before midnight. Really, anything under 6 p.m. would be an achievement, but if we walk a kilometre or two with someone willing to participate, that will take precedence. It’s relaxed, the way running should be.” His journey reminds him of an outstanding Canadian. “I am actually a little humbled as it’s the anniversary of Terry Fox’s death and, although I may never achieve what he did, it’s nice to think we can all do our part in our own way,” revealed Trevor. If you wish to donate, go to the Kidney Foundation of Alberta at kidney. ca and press the donate now button.

Gill trains for long runs.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 5

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The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 6

Looking Back

through the pages of The Booster

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• Unifeed, Camrose, announced close of their business as of Friday, July 14th, 1995. • More entertainers were added to the Big Valley Jamboree lineup for August 10-13th. The Oak Ridge Boys, T. Graham Brown and Chris LeDoux joined other big names in country music including Loretta Lynn, Ian Tyson, Hal Ketchum, Doug Supernaw and Aaron Tippin. • Rob and Carol Boos took over the keys to Smitty’s Family Restaurant after purchasing the facility from Keith Hihn and Jerome Kuefler. • The Grocery People, Cash & Carry opened to the public with 15,000 square feet of wholesale priced groceries and merchandise. • Cst. L. R. Blumhagen of Camrose Police Service presented a safe biker award to Wendy Morrow, age 8. Wendy was spotted safely riding her bicycle and was awarded a new bike helmet for her attention to safety.

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• Bing cherries were advertised for 69¢ per lb. at Camrose IGA. • Building permit values to the end of May in the City of Camrose totalled $284,700. • Mrs. Leon Young, of Camrose, won the major Jaywalkers’ Jamboree prize of 200 silver dollars. • Mayor Rudy Swanson and City Manager James Lambe departed for an “industrial development mission” to Ottawa, Montréal and Toronto. The final stop featured a three day visit to Halifax for the convention of mayors and municipalities. • Camrose Chamber of Commerce hosted a 3 ½ hour hospitality training seminar with the goal of teaching improved reception and treatment of visitors to the community. • Canada Agriculture reminded local farmers that June 20th was the final deadline to register for payments under the wheat acreage reduction program.

Beware of blue-green algae in water By Lori Larsen

Alberta Health Services recently released an advisory warning residents of the presence of bluegreen algae (cyanobacteria) bloom on Islet Lake, outside of Tofield. Blue-green algae is naturally occurring, and often becomes visible when weather conditions are calm. Despite its name, the scummy substance can appear in a variety of colour combinations including: blue-green, greenishbrown, brown, and/or pinkish-red, and often smells musty or grassy. All residents living near

the shores of the lake and anyone visiting the area are strongly advised to take the following precautions. • Avoid all contact with blue-green algae. If contact occurs, wash with tap water as soon as possible. • Do not swim or wade, or allow your pets to swim or wade in any areas where blue-green algae is visible. • Do not feed whole fish or fish trimmings from this lake to your pets. • Consider limiting human consumption of whole fish and fish trimmings from this lake, as it is known

that fish may store toxins in their liver. (People can safely consume fish fillets from this lake.) Symptoms of contact with visible blue-green algae or ingestion of water containing blue-green algae include: skin irritation, rash, sore throat, sore red eyes, swollen lips, fever, nausea and vomiting and/ or diarrhea. Symptoms usually appear within one to three hours and resolve in one to two days. Symptoms in children are often more pronounced; however, all humans are at risk of these symptoms.

Exposure to the bacteria may be fatal to pets. Weather and wind conditions can cause algae blooms to move from one location in the lake to another. As such, this advisory will remain in effect for Islet Lake until further notice. AHS noted that areas of Islet Lake where bluegreen algae bloom is not visible can still be used for recreational purposes, even while this blue-green algae Health Advisory is in place. AHS also strongly advises residents to never drink or cook with untreated water that comes directly

from any recreational water body. Boiling the untreated recreational water will not remove the toxins produced by blue-green algae. Use an alternate source of drinking water for pets and livestock while this advisory is active. If you suspect a problem related to blue-green algae or if you require further information on health concerns and blue-green algae, please call Health Link at 811. Additional information is also available online at www.ahs.ca/bga.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 7

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Police attended a liquor store after receiving a complaint of two individuals who were causing a distur-

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Remarkable seniors celebrated for their resilience By Lori Larsen

The contribution and good work of seniors does not go overlooked by administration and staff of Seasons Retirement Communities who are continually finding ways to celebrate the amazing folks who make up their communities. Local Seasons resident Jarvis Wiuff is no exception. He was recently selected by the Seasons corporate selection committee as one of the recipients of the Seasons Celebrates Remarkable Residents program. “The program highlights the remarkable lives of our residents and celebrates them,” said Seasons Communications coordinator Taylor White. Participants in the program are asked to demonstrate one or a combination of the following: having made significant achieveSubmitted ments in his/her lifetime; Local Seasons resident Jarvis Wiuff was one having made important con- of the finalists in the Seasons Celebrates tributions to his/her com- Remarkable Residents program.

munity; possessing a unique talent or skill; and making a positive contribution to the Seasons residence in which they live. Entries from all Seasons Retirement Communities were reviewed and a finalist from each chosen, including Jarvis. At 20 years old, Jarvis fought a near fatal battle with scarlet fever and has since remained humble yet determined throughout life. After retiring from a number of successful careers, he connected with a children’s camp that belonged to a childless couple who loved children. Unfortunately, the camp was in need of financial assistance, but after a long and dedicated 10 years of volunteering, Jarvis was able to bring the camp into an era of stability that its visitors still enjoy today. All finalists, including Jarvis, were gifted a $100 VISA gift card, a framed certificate, balloons or flowers, and a special acknowledgment during lunch or dinner. “Similar to many aspects of life, the 2020 Remarkable Residents program looks different than in years past as we could not film

these important stories in person as we normally would,” said White. “However, this remote storytelling did not impede the telling of these inspiring messages of hope, resiliency, and the importance of giving back. “We decided not to hold a contest and ask for our followers’ votes this year; instead, we simply awarded the five winners with one month of free rent.” Seasons welcomes people to follow them on Facebook and like, share and comment on the videos so the positive messages can likewise be shared with all winners. “This program is an important way to acknowledge the remarkable people who live in our retirement communities,” said Seasons chief operating officer LeighAnne Voll. “Particularly during this challenging time, we wanted to celebrate the strength, courage and resilience our residents have shown throughout their lives. As a team, we continue to be inspired by their stories.” To watch the 2020 Winners’ videos, visit Seasons Retirement Communities on Facebook.

The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 8

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Bidding Starts Sat., July 11, 2020 and Starts Closing Sat., July 18, 2020

Estate of Bert Swanson and Adrian Swanson – Bashaw, AB

LOCATED: From Bashaw, go 14.5 km west on Hwy 605, then 6.4 km north on Rge Rd 231 (Calumet Rd), then 0.8 km west on Twp Rd 424; or on Hwy 53 (25 km east of Ponoka or 17 km west of Hwy 21), go 3.2 km south on Rge Rd 231 (Calumet Rd), then 0.8 km west on Twp Rd 424. Gate Sign - 231045 Twp Rd 424 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Adrian Swanson at 780-372-2124 (please no calls past 9 p.m.) or Kevin Babcock at 403-704-9585. Previewing starts Saturday, July 11 (10 a.m. to 7 p.m.) Please follow Gov of AB COVID-19 guidelines. This is an outstanding line of antique and

Celebrating 153 years of Canada By Damien C. Kurek, MP, Battle River-Crowfoot

farm machinery. Most of the antique tractors and engines have been restored. Swansons were meticulous with everything they owned. All equipment has been shedded other than a few pieces of older tillage/harrows, etc.

Canada’s

153rd

birthday, my staff and I had

This auction is Online Bidding only. You will need to register and bid online at www.dougjohnsonauctionservice.com

a blast traveling across Battle River-Crowfoot to hand out ice cream and Canadian swag at pop-up locaTRACTORS • 2006 John Deere 7820 MFWD, showing 1032 hrs, 16 spd PowrQuad trans, LH reverser, 20.8R42 rear sgls, front & rear weights, 3 hyd, 540/1000 PTO, (PTO never used), one owner, SN RW7820R049624 • 1967 John Deere 3020, diesel, showing 6034 hrs, 18.4-30 rears, 2 hyd, 540/1000 PTO, (only outside approx 5 nights since new), one owner, SN T123R-108388R

•

• • • • ANTIQUE TRACTORS • Lauson Model S14, Rating • 20-35, Tractor # 7C21, Eng # • 1039-21-LeRoi Engine (The John Lauson Mfg Co- manufactured for Nichols & Shepard) 1926 John Deere D w/ spoked fly • wheel (not orig fly wheel), on steel, • SN 37950 John Deere H, tricycle front, new • tires, 9.5-32 rears, SN 18052 John Deere M w/ JD 2-pt hitch, • sells w/ sgl bottom plow, 12.4-24 • rears, SN M20202 John Deere A wide front row crop, •

•

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13.6/12-38 rears, SN 659770 John Deere G wide front row crop, 14-38 rears, SN 39714 John Deere 60, 16.9-30 rears, SN 6025329 IH W450, new rear 16.9-30, SN 1057S IH McCormick Farmall Super M-TA, tricycle front, 13.6/12-38 rears, SN 67298 (?) IH McCormick Farmall C, tricycle front, new tires, 12.4-36 rears, SN 41188 McCormick Deering Farmall H, tricycle front, 11.2-36 rears, SN 14311 IH McCormick W4 Standard, 14.926 rears, SN WBH30138W1 IH McCormick Deering W6 Standard, one owner tractor in its original condition, SN 1223 IH McCormick Super W6 Standard, new rear 16.9-30’s, SN 6322J Cockshutt 550, 15.5-38 rears, SN B01179 Cockshutt 60 Row crop, tricycle front, c/w belly mt cult & 2 planter boxes, 9.5-32 rears, SN 602275 Cockshutt 30, 13.6x38 rears, SN 30-28952 Cockshutt 30, 12.4-38 rears, SN 19-30-21987 Cockshutt 20, new rear 12.4-24, SN 20-1348 Minneapolis Moline 445, 12-38 rears, SN 10101433 Minneapolis Moline UB, tricycle front, 13.6-38 rears, SN 05803659 Minneapolis Moline R, 9.5-36 rears, SN 416494S (?) Minneapolis Moline Z, 12.4-38 rears, SN 6124449 (?) Massey-Harris Pony w/ 5’ belly mt sickle mower & 4-1/2’ cult, SN PGS2373

• Cushman Binder Eng, 4 hp, Model C, SN 2130 • (2) T. Eaton Co Ltd • Macleod, 1-3/4 hp, SN 11141 • Hercules, 1-1/2 hp, SN 162631 • Fairbanks Morse (?), SN C111785 • Bamfords Ltd, vertical, 1-1/2 hp, Type EG1, SN BH59841 • Lister vertical, 2 hp, SN 82499 ANTIQUE VEHICLES & PARTS • Lister vertical 1926 / 27 Ford Model T ¼ T truck • IH Type LB, 1-1/2 – 2-1/2 hp, 1924 Ford Model T 2 dr coupe SN LBA118886 1926 / 27 Ford Model T Tudor • (9) Washing machine engines (2) split windshields ANTIQUE EQUIPMENT (2) Model T rim spreaders • McCormick-Deering 28’’ wood (4) Model T frames Qty Model T parts (radiators, rims, threshing machine, shedded, sells w/ cyl wrench engine, wheels) • (2) Homebuilt big wheel log STATIONARY ENGINES splitters on trailer Fairbanks 17 hp elevator eng on • 5’ John Deere Big No 4 horse steel wheeled trailer drawn mower Cockshutt Plow Co vertical, 2-1/2 • Massey Harris No 22 tiller seed hp, SN 7231 box, wood sides / iron lid Famous vertical, 3 hp, SN LF200 • Massey Harris sleigh running gear Detroit Engine works vertical • Model T / Model A 2 wheel trailer, Lister ball hopper vertical, 5 hp, 8-1/2’x5-1/2’ deck w/ steel Model L, SN 8736 spoked wheels Lister ball hopper vertical, 5 hp, • MF Super 92 combine w/ 14’ MF Model L, SN 9982 straight cut hdr & mover, hm built Lister ball hopper vertical, 2 hp, cab, SN 93015586 Model H, SN 8462 • MH 24’’ breaking plow on steel; Lister ball hopper vertical, 2-1/2 Oliver 18’’ 3 bottom plow; walking hp, Model A, SN 52776 plow Lister vertical, 3 hp, Model 61JC, • Fleury horsepower drive; SN 29456 Threshing machine cyl wrench; 2 Novo vertical, 3 hp, SN 96302 wheel dirt scraper; 2 horse Fresno Novo vertical, 3 hp, SN 102062 HARVEST EQUIP & GRAIN TRUCK IH Mogul Junior w/ slant hopper, 1 • 1983 MF 850 SP combine w/ 9001 hp, SN 3900T (?) header & Westward 395 7 belt PU, IH Mogul, 1 hp, SN W26382 showing 1883 hrs, 6 cyl IH Mogul, 1-3/4 hp, SN Y8249 • 15’ New Holland 1090 SP swather John Deere, 1-1/2 hp, Type E, w/ PU reel & batt reel, one owner, SN 317114 SN 001900 John Deere, 3 hp (?) • 1976 Ford 500 SA grain truck w/ Cushman vertical, 3 hp, Model C, 12’ box & hoist, showing 63,508 SN 1209 miles, V8 gas, 4&2 trans Massey Harris, 2 hp, Model 2R14, GRAIN DRYER / GRAIN VAC / SN 67681 AUGERS / BIN Massey Harris, 1-1/2 hp, Type 2, • TOX-O-WIK 370 grain dryer, SN 1K3957 Alpha DeLaval, 1-1/2 hp, Type F, propane, shedded, SN 35460 • Brandt 5000 grain vac w/ access, SN 53152 Goold Shapley & Muir Co, 1-1/2 hp, SN 74468 • Brandt 835 8’’x35’ PTO SN 467 auger, one owner, ltd use Judson, 1 hp, SN V96470 Waterloo Gasoline Eng Co, 2 hp, • Wheatland 1410 hopper bin, 1826 bu+/Type H, SN 234997 Stover Eaton, 1-1/2 hp, Type K, • (2) Westeel 14’x6 ring bins on wood, 2000 bu+/SN KE242765 McCormick Deering, 1-1/2 hp, • (4) Westeel / (1) UFA 14’x5 ring bins on wood SN W56877 Nelson Jumbo, 2-1/2 hp, Model C, • (2) Westeel 14’x4 ring bins on wood, 1350 bu+/SN 4545 Nelson Bros, (possibly “Little FIELD EQUIPMENT Jumbo” Model P) • 14’ IH 7200 hoe drill w/ grass seed Fairbanks Morse Z, 1-1/2 hp attach, rubber packers, one owner Fairbanks Morse vertical, Type 1 • Melroe 903 6 bottom plow w/ Eclipse, SN C13584 coulters (c/w set of new shares) Wolseley, 1-1/2 hp, Type WD, • 20’ MF 620 TA disc, flip up wings SN 3427 • 14’ PTO drive rock rake, hm built Ruston & Hornsby Ltd vertical, PT • 60’ Brandt PT sprayer, 500 US gal 1-1/2 B-HP, SN 235016 poly tank, wind cones, PTO pump

• Case C on rubber capped steel, SN C495033 • Oliver 77 Standard, 13.6-26 rears, SN 269235 • Ford 9N w/ belt driven 30’’ Dearborn saw, new rear 8.3-32, SN NV • Ferguson 2085, SN TEA256245

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• 25’ IH 4600 vibra shank cult, 3 bar harrows • 50’ Flexicoil Sys 82 harrows & drawbar • 30’ diamond harrows & drawbar • 21’ Morris CP719 DT cult, 3 bar harrows • 21’ Morris 619 DT cult w/ harrows • 12’ MF 124 cult • Eversman Model 2SD hyd scraper • 12’ John Deere Surflex

tions in Drumheller, Provost and Camrose. Although celebrations looked very different this year due to COVID-19, it was great to see such a huge groundswell of Canadian pride. During these tough times, I, like many of you, have

HAYING • NH 1033 PT bale wagon, SN 4753 • NH 276 sq baler, hyd tension, one owner • Cockshutt 311 5 bar rake; 7’ JD 37 sickle mower; NH 404 PT crimper; Swath turner

questioned and worried about the direction of our coun-

PICKUP & TRAILERS 2007 Dodge Ram 2500 pickup, 4x4, showing 122,039 km, Hemi, auto, quad cab, a/t/c 2012 20’ Maxey Trailers Mfg TA trailer 11-1/2’ hyd dump trailer w/ duals, 7’4’’ wide 8’ SA hyd dump trailer, hand pump, 5’ wide, 2’ sides CONTAINERS 53’ Singamas shipping container, 2011, 9’ high, hardwood floor 40’ shipping container, 2008, 8’ high, hardwood floor Purchaser responsible for loading containers.

democratic institutions and hurt our economy, I truly still

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES • 90’’ Esso sign; 42’’ Texaco Motor Oil sign; 1 bushel / ½ bu / 1 peck measure containers; Adjustable rakes / cultivator; B F Goodrich belt measurer; Hand pumps, post drills, leg vises, wood pulleys, shovels, copper boilers, wash tub, fruit boxes, Beatty wringer washer, beam scale; Set “Official 2-1/2 lb” horse shoes; Imperial Thresher Hard Oil container; Qty of “Ford” wrenches; Brass “bushel weight” elevator scale

and the contributions each and every one of us make to

• • • • • •

SHOP & MISC. EQUIPMENT • Miller Blue Star DC welder; Millermatic 140 mig welder; Snap On ¾’’ drive socket set; 6’’ Student Lathe w/ access, 3 jaw; Labtronics 919 grain tester; 7’ Dearborn 3-pt cult; 3-pt 2 bottom plow; 12’ 3-pt cult w/ JD sections; 500 gal propane tank on trailer; 20’ bale elevator; Qty of parts for tractors, engines, magnetos, steering wheels, hoods, fenders, etc AUCTIONEER’S NOTE Online Bidding fees apply – 3% to a maximum of $800 CAD per item. All goods are sold on an “as is”, “where is” basis and any description, verbal or in advertising, of goods is set out or offered as a guide only. The Auctioneer accepts no responsibility for errors in description, it being the responsibility of prospective buyers to inspect the goods before the sale and satisfy themselves as to condition, age, authenticity, make or model.

try since Justin Trudeau and the Liberals were elected in 2015. While we can point to the way he has damaged Canada’s reputation, divided our federation, eroded our believe that Canada remains the greatest country in the world. Together we are better. A united Canada is what we need in the face of economic turmoil, the challenges of COVID-19, global instability and regional grievances. Throughout our history, we have seen that time and time again, Canadians are up to the task, no matter the odds. I have a tremendous amount of faith in Canadians our nation. From coast to coast to coast, we are full of hard-working, respectful, brave, innovative, resilient, and patriotic people who want our great nation to succeed. Since being elected, I have been heard many stories that show the best of who we are. I hear from our men and women who have or currently don our nation’s uniform, standing up for what is right both at home and abroad. Countless folks who run small businesses have shown resilience in the face of significant challenges, and yet remain optimistic about the future. We are a people who put our ingenuity and innovation to work in solving problems despite everything. I am reminded often of the simple fact that we never give up. As we continue on through the summer, let us not forget to be proud of our nation. Not because we are perfect or because any government is the solution, but because our people stand strong. And let us not forget those who serve, those who paid the ultimate sacrifice and those who come home, many with seen or unseen scars, members past and present of the Canadian Forces. Whether Vimy Ridge, the beaches of Normandy,

CAMROSE, AB

Phone 780-672-1105 • Fax 1-888-870-0958 Email office@djas.ca www.dougjohnsonauctionservice.com AB License 334038

our many peacekeeping missions, relief during humanitarian crisis, or over the last number of months, helping Canadians in seniors’ facilities during the current health crisis, these women and men are examples of the best of Canada. I am proud of Canada, Alberta’s place in our federation and this beautiful rural region. It is truly an honour to serve as your Member of Parliament, both through the good times and the bad. As we celebrate the Dominion of Canada’s 153rd birthday, Happy Canada Day and let us not give up. If you have any questions or concerns regarding this column, you are encouraged to write Damien at 4945-50 Street, Camrose, Alberta T4V 1P9, call toll free 1-800-665-4358, text 403-575-5625, or e-mail damien.kurek@parl.gc.ca. You can also stay up to date with what Damien is doing by following him on social

Murray Green, Camrose Booster

Damian Kurek gives a COVID-19 handshake on Canada Day in front of his office.

media @dckurek.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 9

Budget to be balanced in future

By Jackie Lovely, MLA Camrose Constituency

Dear friends and neighbours in Camrose Constituency: I want to present the facts on the ongoing discussion in the community regarding the University of Alberta (U of A) Augustana Campus. After taking office, we convened a panel of experts to explore the state of Alberta’s finances. The MacKinnon Panel found post-secondary institutions in Alberta are too reliant on taxpayer funding as a source of revenue in comparison to other provinces, while at the same time, our results do not appear stronger. Post-secondary training has remained flat at 17 per cent for several years and many of our schools have below-average completion rates, despite years of increased funding. Alberta taxpayers heavily subsidize the cost of going to university to the tune of $2 billion per year. Alberta spends $36,500 per full-time student, while British Columbia spends $31,300 ($5,200 less), Ontario spends $21,500 ($15,000 less), and Quebec spends $25,800 ($10,700 less). If we spent at the same rate as British Columbia, we would save taxpayers over $700 million per year. The University of Toronto receives almost the same funding from their provincial government as the University of Alberta ($600 million), but services almost 50,000 more students and spends far less per student. What’s disturbing is Alberta’s spending on administration. We spend $8,372 per full-time student, where British Columbia spends $4,233 and Ontario spends $4,910. Ensuring access to high-quality adult learning opportunities for all Albertans is a key priority for the Alberta government. Our rural institutions are incredibly important to the overall fabric of our post-secondary system. Augustana, in particular, has a long-standing history of excellence in serving the Camrose region. However, we cannot ignore the economic challenges we face, which have been compounded by the COVID-19 pandemic and the collapse in global oil prices. Many Albertans have had to make difficult decisions to find savings and stretch their budgets further. They expect their government and post-secondary institutions to do the same and to get the most value for their tax dollars. 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.

Minor ball looking at small training sessions this summer By Murray Green

The Camrose Minor Ball Association has been given the go-ahead to start baseball training programs, while following the protocols provided by Baseball Alberta. “We are still seeing what our final registration numbers are going to look like, but hoping to have one group in U11, U13 and U15 at least,” said Ryan Foss, CMBA president. “We are ready to get players back on our diamonds. But before registering your player, read

all of the details carefully. We want you to be fully aware of our Return to Baseball Plan for there are many important points for you to consider.” The CMBA’s Return to Baseball protocols are not optional, nor are they f lexible. “The CMBA board has worked together with Baseball Alberta to come up with our program so that we are following all Alberta Health Service and City of Camrose Guidelines. Our first priority remains the health and safety of all

players, coaches and families. We will be taking a zero-tolerance approach to any player, coach or family that does not follow the protocols.” Camrose will not be offering any programs at this time for the U7 Rally Cap division. “We have also had discussions regarding the U9 rookie division and, at this time, due to age and restrictions still in place, it will also be unlikely that anything will be offered for this age group as well.”

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The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Page 10

Canada celebrates 153rd birthday

Keysha Swanson performed the national anthem for us.

Travis Dolter and his band kicked off the Canada Day festivities at Century Meadows Park.

Murray Green, Camrose Booster

Lane Anderson proudly tickled the ivories for his country. Porter and his brother, driver Dawson Fleck, motored closer to get a better view.

Proud Canadian Doreen Black was decked out in red and white for the celebrations.

Alex Oliver stood tall with his Canadian hat at the park.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 11

ONLINE TIMED FARM AUCTION

Bidding Starts on Thur., July 16, 2020 and Starts Closing on Tue., July 21, 2020

Linton & Debbie Falk – Ferintosh, AB

LOCATED: From Camrose, go 7 km east on Hwy 13, then 25 km south on Hwy 56, then 9.6 km west on Twp Rd 440, then 0.8 km south on Rge Rd 204; or from the south side of Ferintosh on Hwy 21, go 6.4 km east on Twp Rd 440, then 0.8 km south on Rge Rd 204. Gate Sign - 43537 Rge Rd 204 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Linton Falk at 780-679-8113

Previewing starts Tuesday, July 14 (Please call) Please follow Gov of AB COVID-19 guidelines. This is a very clean line of well maintained equipment. Major pieces have been shedded.

This auction is Online Bidding only. You will need to register and bid online at www.dougjohnsonauctionservice.com

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.

TRACTORS • 2008 John Deere 9430 4WD w/ 620/70R46 duals, showing 3608 hrs, PTO, 18 spd PS trans, high flow hyd pump – 78 GPM, 5 hyd, leather seat, diff lock, rear inner / outer weights, Autotrac ready, new front tires in 2019 (150 hrs +/-), new rear tires in 2018 (300 hrs +/-), SN RW9430P002792 • Case IH MX 135 MFWD w/ Case L300 ldr & 7’ bucket w/ grapple, approx 8400 hrs, newer 20.8-38 sgls, 16 spd partial PS, shuttle shift, joystick, 3-pt hitch, 3 hyd, 540/1000 PTO, Trimble 250 monitor & globe (no guidance), SN JJA0083300 • Horst pallet fork (2000 lb) to fit above ldr • Bale fork to fit above ldr • John Deere 4010 2WD w/ Ezee-On 80 ldr & 5’ bucket, showing 7810 hrs, Hold On 3-pt hitch, 18.4x34 sgls, stand trans, 4 hyd, 540/1000 PTO, eng overhauled to 4020 specs, SN 401022T44425

hoist & endgate, rear hoist control, 295/75R 22.5 tires, roll tarp • 1997 IH Eagle highway truck w/ Pro sleeper, Cummins N14 Celect Plus, 18 spd, 46K rears, air ride, (8) newer 285/75R24.5 rear tires (4 new 2019) • 2005 36’ LodeKing Prestige TA grain trailer, dual cranks, alum slopes, roll tarp, air ride, 11R24.5 tires, one owner • 1981 Ford 700 Louisville SA grain truck w/ 15’ steel box & hoist, 370 gas, 5&2 trans, roll tarp, 11R22.5 tires

COMBINE & HEADER • 2014 Case IH 8230 w/ Case 3016(15) PU header (2012), 823 sep / 1043 eng hrs, 620/70R42 duals, 600/65R28 rears, auto steer w/ Case IH 372 receiver, Pro 700 monitor, leather seats, large tube rotor, Magna Cut fine chopper, lateral hdr tilt, HID lights, ($23,051.07 w/o at 721 sep hrs / Dec 2018, $7,284.08 w/o at 625 sep hrs / Dec 2017), SN YEG223778 • 36’ New Holland 94C draper header, dbl knife drive, full length pea auger, PU reel, fore & aft, built in transport, SN 36GB081473

HEAVY HARROWS & VALMAR • 72’ Bourgault 7200 heavy harrows, 5/8’’ tines, hyd angle & pressure, 2009, SN 39695HH-26 • Valmar 246 PT granular applicator, 60’ spread, ground drive, 4 section w/ 4 clutches, 14L-16.1 SL tires, purchased new in 2019, used for 500 acres, SN 196400

SWATHER • 2008 Case WD 1203 w/ 30’ DHX 302 header, showing 984 hrs, dbl knife drive, 2 Roto-Shears, 6 batt PU reel, hyd center link, 18.4R26 fronts, transport, sliding table (new knife & guards fall / 19), SN Y8G660894 TRUCKS & TRAILER • 2005 Freightliner Columbia TA grain truck w/ 20’ Cancade box & hoist, auto shift trans, Detroit Series 60 (515 hp), showing 1,177,415 km, Brehon remote

AIR DRILL • 2009 47’ Bourgault 5710 Series II drill, single shoot w/ MRBs, 9.8’’ spacing, 4’’ rubber packers, c/w 2008 Bourgault 6450 TBH cart, 591 monitor, 4 comp, 3 meters, deluxe auger, bag lift, dual fan, 30.5L-32 sgls, SN drill 39647AH-03, SN cart 39342AS-04. Terms: 30% non-refundable deposit, balance by Dec 31/20

AUGERS / GRAIN VAC / GRAIN DRYER • 2017 Brandt 10’’x70’ swing auger w/ Kramble elec swing mover & remote, elec swing winch & remote, reverser, light kit, one owner, SN 124481 • 2007 Brandt 10’’x60’ swing auger, reverser, new bearings & one gear box, one owner, SN 82588-07 • 2011 Sakundiak HD8-1600 8’’x52’ auger w/ Hawes 4 wheel SP mover, 38 hp Kohler, elec clutch, light kit, one owner, SN 69514 • Sakundiak HD7-1400 7’’x46’ auger w/ Wheatheart SP mover, newer 20 hp Kohler, SN 46500 • Brandt 10’’x60’ hyd swing auger

CATTLE RELATED EQUIP • Flexicoil PT post pounder • Vicon 5 wheel rake • (2) 4 wheel farm wagons w/ new decks 9’x16’ / 10’x16’ • Level Winder II hyd barb wire roller, hitch type, new in 2016 • (9) 10’ UFA corral panels • Qty 6’ & 8’ posts; qty elec fence posts; barb wire • Vet supplies (3 Allflex syringes, FIELD EQUIPMENT • 38’ Bourgault 9800 NH3 dehorners, calf sled, Dr Frank’s applicator, weight pkg, rear calf puller); wire stretchers hitch, 2 seasons on coulters, GPS EQUIPMENT SN 36203CP.04 • 80’ Brandt QF 2000 PT sprayer, • John Deere 2630 display w/ 1250 Imp / 1500 US gal, dual activation nozzles, chem fill, new hyd • John Deere Starfire 3000 receiver pump, SN 39022A • 70’ Brandt PT sprayer, 800 Imp • EZ-Steer auto steer system w/ CFX 750 monitor, wheel motor, gal, wind cones, hyd pump • 31’ Morris CP-731 DT cult w/ Terrain compensator & globe NH3 cold flow, 4 bar harrows MISC & SHOP EQUIP • 31’ Morris CP-531 DT cult, 4 bar • Air Liquide Wolfpac 270 AC / DC harrows welder generator, 39 hrs, gas, • 21’ Allis Chalmers 2300 TA disc, one owner hyd fold wings • 16’ Ezee-On TA disc (needs • Watermaster 7.75 hp floating slough pump w/ 400’ hose, new some work) in 2018 3-PT HITCH EQUIPMENT • (2) Flaman 5 hp inline aeration • 7’ John Deere MX7 3-pt mower, fans; (3) Clews aeration socks one owner • GPI chem pump; Chem Handler • 8’ Schulte 9600 3-pt I; Honda 2’’ banjo pump; 1250 snowblower gal poly water tank • 21’ Spray-Tech 3-pt sprayer, 150 • 1985 45’ Freuhauf TA van trailer Imp gal w/ rear roll up door LAWNMOWERS & YARD • 1000 gal fuel tank w/ 13 GPM Fillrite pump; 135 gal slip tank EQUIPMENT • 2013 John Deere Z445 EZ TRAK w/ new 12V GPI pump; 500 gal zero turn lawnmower, 54’’ deck, tank / stand 374.5 hrs, 27 hp, one owner • (2) Michel’s hyd hopper augers • Kubota TG 1860G lawn tractor • Motomco 919 grain tester w/ w/ 54’’ deck, 521 hrs, 18 hp, case; digital scale; canola liquid cooled, power steering, screens one owner • Used Good Year 620/70R46 • Westward pull behind gas tractor tire powered lawn sweep, Honda • (36) Flexxifinger crop lifters w/ GC160 eng pea & cereal tines; (30) Dutch • 15 gal ATV estate sprayer crop lifters ATVs & SNOWMOBILE • 5th wheel gooseneck adapter • 2012 Polaris Ranger XP 800 AUCTIONEER’S NOTE EFI, showing 4434 km / 295 Online Bidding fees apply – 3% to a hrs, 4x4, diff lock, roof, ½ maximum of $800 CAD per item. All goods are sold on an “as is”, “where is” basis and windshield, gas, one owner • 1984 Honda 250 Big Red trike, any description, verbal or in advertising, of reverse, shaft drive, eng rebuilt, goods is set out or offered as a guide only. The Auctioneer accepts no responsibility racks for errors in description, it being the • Yamaha Phazer II 480 responsibility of prospective buyers to snowmobile, 1990, fan cooled, inspect the goods before the sale and 5590 km satisfy themselves as to condition, age, • Quicksilver snowmobile cutter authenticity, make or model. • Westfield W80-41 8’’x41’ PTO auger • Westfield 7’’x41’ auger w/ Wheatheart bin sweep, 14 hp Kohler • Brandt 4500 grain vac, 30’+/exhaust dust hose, one owner, SN 70886-02 • Moridge 400 batch dryer, propane, SN 8841

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.

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CAMROSE, AB

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The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 12

WWTP receives provincial grant funding By Lori Larsen

The City of Camrose Waste Water Treatment Plant (WWTP) project recently received a $10.2 million grant from the Province of Alberta. Making the announcement on July 3 at the WWTP lagoon site, on behalf of the province, was Camrose MLA Jackie Lovely. “I’m honoured to announce a $10 million grant to the Camrose Waste Water Treatment Upgrade. These important treatment upgrades will ensure we meet regulations, allowing our city to have the infrastructure it needs to grow sustainably. “The Alberta Government has allocated $137 million to the Alberta/Municipal/Wastewater Partnership for 54 projects across this great province, including this one today. Alberta is facing one of the most challenging times in our history and this funding is part of Alberta’s economic recovery plan to get Albertans back to work and that’s why I’m pleased to announce this project. It will crate 144 jobs in Camrose Constituency.” The project

City of Camrose engineering manager Jeremy Enarson explained the ongoing process for the WWTP project. “Currently, the WWTP project is still in the detail design stage. We hope to finish the detail design part of the project by the end of August/early fall, but we are likely not tendering the project until around Christmas, near the end of the year.” Enarson explained that for larger projects such as the WWTP project, waiting to tender until the end of the year allows for the most competitive pricing by bidders. “Then construction would be happening 2020 to 2023, roughly two to twoand-a-half years for the overall construction.” The WWTP project will cost approximately $43 million which is what the City has budgeted for and, according to Enarson, is still on track. Financing the project

Financing projects this large with as little burden

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster On hand to thank Camrose MLA Jackie Lovely, second from left, on behalf of the province, for the $10.2 million grant for the Waste Water Treatment Plant project were, from left, City of Camrose councillor Wayne Throndson, Deputy Mayor Agnes Hoveland and councillor Max Lindstrand.

to taxpayers as possible is not an easy task, and has required the City to tap into as many resources as possible. “We had been in discussion with the province for a number of years already,” said Enarson. with regards to grant monies available through the provincial Alberta Municipal Waste Water Partnership (AMWWP). “It is not guaranteed funding, but a Waste Water Treatment Plant project, such as the one Camrose is currently in the process of, is specifically what the AMWWP grant is geared towards.” The WWTP project met all the criteria for the AMWWP when initial discussions took place, however, the approved funding from the government was not announced until this week. The City has also applied for the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Plan (ICIP) federal/provincial grant. “We are still waiting for word on that grant,” said Enarson. “It is significantly more dollars, potentially, so we are hoping to get that one.” In the meantime, receiving the $10.2 million AMWWP grant from the province will go a long way as leverage in the application for the federal grant.

“The City has been building up our reserves as well, but we would still be looking at taking out a fairly large loan for the balance of the project. So if we can leverage the provincial funds to try to get the federal funds, then we might be able to do this project without borrowing any money at all.” He did note, however, that the application process for the ICIP grant has no guarantee. “The City is very thankful for the $10.2 million of funding received from the provincial government. It is in line with what we requested, so it is also in line with the City budget.” The ICIP grant requires a contribution by the federal and provincial governments and a certain amount of that the City is responsible to come up with whether that is through loans, current spending, reserves or all of the above. “If we are unsuccessful with the federal grant, at least we have the commitment from the province now, so we can proceed with the project and have a loan, but much less (approximately $10 million) than if we had not received the provincial funding. “The amount of money we are putting away in reserves

every year is already more than what our annual payments would be on the loan. So even if we didn’t get any additional funding, the City would not have to increase the sanitary utility rates to pay off that loan.” Background

The $43 million project may not have the same visible impact on residents as other major City projects, such as the 48 Avenue Bridge replacement or the Aquatic Centre upgrade, however, Enarson explained the two main reasons the upgrades must be completed. “The upgrades to the WWTP will ensure a higher level of treatment. Right now, we do not treat for ammonia and phosphorus. This project will allow us to start treating for the removal of ammonia and phosphorus from our waste water which will have an ultimate benefit for the downstream environment. “The other aspect of this is we have basically reached the capacity of our existing facility, about a 20,000 population. The project we are doing right now is being designed to allow for a 30,000 population, so it is allowing for the growth of the community.”

Presentation

Present for the announcement on July 3 were Camrose MLA Jackie Lovely and assistant Wendy Pasiuk, City of Camrose councillors Max Lindstrand and Wayne Throndson, City of Camrose engineering manager Jeremy Enarson, utility manager Lawrence Allen, and engineering Co-op student Mackenzie Pleau, Battle River Watershed Alliance planning coordinator Sarah Skinner and Deputy Mayor Agnes Hoveland. “This investment in Camrose could not have happened at a better time,” said Deputy Mayor Hoveland. “Due to changing environmental regulations, we are faced with a $43 million Waste Water Treatment Plant upgrade that is an absolute requirement. This $10.2 million investment by the Province of Alberta will go a long way toward funding this essential project. The City of Camrose is hoping to leverage these funds in order to secure further funding from the Federal government. “We truly appreciate the Province’s investment in our infrastructure assisting in ensuring the continued delivery of this essential service. Thank you.”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 13

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Minor soccer opens small group training sessions By Murray Green

The Camrose and District Soccer Association has been given the go-ahead to start soccer training programs, while following the protocols provided by Alberta Soccer and CASA. CDSA will begin with soccer skill training and some modified games.

Participants can only be associated with one sport at a time. A maximum of 50 people, including players, coaches and referees, can be at the same location at one time. Camrose and Wetaskiwin are thinking of allowing teams to play against

one another later in the summer. The plan is for a sixweek training period that started on July 1. Teams in the U9 to U17 age groups will be limited due to field capacity and logistical reasons. U9 will be either Monday or Wednesday; U11 will

be either Tuesday or Thursday; U13 will be either Monday or Wednesday; U15 will be either Tuesday or Thursday; and U17 will be either Monday or Wednesday. Start times will likely be 6:30 p.m., however, older age groups may be at 8 p.m. to stagger start times to maintain social distancing.

Registration is currently open and once player numbers are determined, more detailed information will be available for parents and players. If you have any questions, email registrar@ camrosesoccer.com or president@ camrosesoccer. com.

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The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 16

Promoting Camrose countryside By Lori Larsen

A recent article in the Western Canadian Game Warden Summer 2020 (Volume 12 Issue 1) magazine, written by Camrose Fish and Wildlife Enforcement Branch (FWEB) District Officer Lorne Rinkel, not only shed light on the rich history of the Red Coat Trail, including the passage of the North-West Mounted Police, but some of the incredible sites that exist in Camrose County. Seen through his eyes during the commission of his duties, the article features tidbits about the history and land that encompasses Camrose FWEB district. The district runs from the northwest corner of Edmonton to the northeast corner of Viking, then south to the southeast corner of Hardisty, and then along the north bank of the Battle River to the southwest corner of Bashaw. While having such a large district to cover poses

Submitted Camrose FWEB District Officer Lorne Rinkel takes opportunities during his patrol of Camrose District to snap shots of the amazing landscapes and natural resources, such as this photo of the Battle River.

settlers, then delves into describing the wild landscape, wildlife and some of the treasures found throughout the Battle River and Camrose County. As quoted from the article, “In the northeast corner of the district, one

“These protected and relatively undisturbed places provide a unique view into our past, but also serve to predict the future success of humankind,” added Lorne, during an interview. The article also pays

homage to the legal sport of hunting and fishing with photographs taken (with permission) by Lorne of people who have enjoyed some of the area’s amazing spots for the sport.

rience this countryside like no other. “One of my favorite quotes that still rings true today is from past President of the USA, Theodore Roosevelt, who said, ‘To waste, to destroy our natural resources, to skin and exhaust the land instead of using it so as to increase its usefulness, will result in undermining in the days of our children the very prosperity which we ought by right to hand down to them amplified and developed.’ This is so true today and will remain so for all times.” The Western Canadian Game Warden magazine is available at a number of retail locations for purchase, and is well worth the read. In a year when RVing

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster One of the benefits of patrolling such a large district is being able to take in the sites during all seasons, including Ministik Lake Game Bird Sanctuary located approximately 30 minutes north of Camrose

Submitted Every season holds its own beauty waiting to be experienced such as the fall colours of the Meeting Creek valley with shades of golds, oranges and greens.

some challenges for the two FWEB officers (including Lorne) currently posted in Camrose, Lorne admits that it has presented so many opportunities to explore the vast landscape and impactful history of the area snaked by the Battle River. “I have now been posted in the Camrose FWEB District for five years; the diversity of the people and natural resources continue to amaze me,” said Lorne. “There has been no shortage of large investigative files over those five years, most of which have originated from concerned area residents.” Near the beginning of the four-page article, which includes some stunning photographs of the area and resident hunters and their catches, Lorne tells about early Scandinavian

Whether driving the back roads of the County, hiking the badlands located near Meeting Creek or just sitting atop a hill overlooking the infinite stretch of the Battle River, Lorne has been fortunate to expe-

and interest in local tourism has increased exponentially, having resources such as these articles about our incredible county and province is a definite bonus.

can visit the Viking Ribstones. Located on the top of a hill, at the highest point for miles around, are the only ribstones in Alberta that have not been moved since ancient times.” The article presents a different take in the life of a Fish and Wildlife Enforcement officer and validates the work they do to protect our natural world. It is a great tribute to the natural wonders and little gems that can be found within a very short distance of our own back doors. Quoted from the article, “In the northwest corner of the Camrose District lies the Ministik Lake Bird Sanctuary, an incredible tangle (18,000 acres) of thick brush, beaSubmitted ver dams, and wandering Sunsets in the Battle River area are very much comparable to those in any tropical location. Residents are encouraged to get out and enjoy without leaving the area. creeks.”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 17

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Albertans to work on Keystone pipeline By Murray Green

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After more than a decade of planning and perseverance, shovels are in the ground on the Alberta segment of the Keystone XL pipeline. Almost 12 years after TC Energy first proposed the project, thousands of local workers including engineers, welders, heavy equipment operators, labourers, teamsters, safety inspectors, Indigenous monitors and other skilled tradespeople, are lacing up their work boots near Oyen and beginning construction on the Alberta spread of the 1,947-kilometre pipeline. Keystone XL will safely and reliably deliver up to 830,000 barrels per day of western Canadian crude oil from Hardisty to Steele City, Nebraska, where it will connect with existing

facilities to reach U.S. Gulf Coast refineries to meet critical needs for transportation fuel and other life-enhancing products. The province’s $1.5 billion equity stake in Keystone XL will enhance and protect the value of our natural resources, to the benefit of all Albertans. “After many years of stringent environmental review, collaboration with landowners, local officials and Indigenous groups and a dogged determination to never say die, this project–essential to our economic recovery–is well underway. Not only will Keystone XL create jobs when they are needed most, it will strengthen continental energy security and independence by ensuring that Canadian oil, developed under the world’s highest environmental,

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Murray Green, Camrose Booster Camrose Fire Department firefighter Scott Smith handed Andy Hofer of Wavy Lake (east of Daysland) a bag full of items with which to celebrate Canada Day. He received pancake mix, apple juice, syrup, children’s games, flags and pins for Canada Day.

The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 18

Special Olympic athletes staying busy By Lori Larsen

COVID-19 knocked the wind out of many a sail, specifically any events planned to maintain awareness of the incredible work not-for-profit organizations do to assist so many in our communities. Gatherings and programs have been postponed, cancelled or have taken on new technology to keep the word out there, including Special Olympics Camrose’s efforts to keep athletes busy, healthy and engaged. “Since March 12, all Special Olympics Camrose sports programs ceased due to COVID-19 concerns,” explained Special Olympics Camrose chairperson Carol Wideman. “Over the past three-and-a-half months, many Camrose athletes have been striving to stay healthy while maintaining physical distancing. Some have been walking, running, biking, using treadmills, shooting hoops and finding other creative activities.” Where there is a will, there is always a way, especially when it comes to maintaining the physical and mental well-being of community members such as the Special Olympics athletes. In April, Special Olympics Canada initiated Healthy at Home Coast to Coast Walking Challenge. Athletes, coaches, volunteers, family and friends came together to virtually walk a distance of over 11,500 kilometres from St. John’s, Newfoundland to Victoria, BC. “In May, Special Olympics Camrose encouraged athletes, volunteers, family and friends to participate in a physical distance walking event, the Larry Gibson Memorial Fun WalkRun for Special Olympics Camrose,” said Wideman. “The annual event raises funds and awareness while remembering a beloved volunteer, Larry Gibson.” Locally, over $7,000 was raised for Camrose athletes to participate in the sports they love. “Our next exciting program was ‘Walk the World with Me’. As we continued to practice physical distancing and staying healthy at home, Special Olympics wanted to unite

created the Virtual Summer Series which runs from June 15 until Sept. 15, raising funds in response to the cancellation of all summer fundraising events. Registrants can walk, run and bike their way to their goals. For more information or to register, visit www.special olympics.ca/albertatorchrun/vss.

the fall, there will be strict safety standards for all programs with heightened duty of care.” Special Olympics Alberta CEO John Byrne announced, “Our approach when planning our return to play is that we are going to be the organization that gets criticized by people because we were too conservative in

Submitted

Camrose Special Olympic athlete Brad Lyseng helps out in the field in order to stay active.

Submitted

Camrose Special Olympics volunteer Kristin Jensen uploads workout videos for athletes to tune in and stay healthy and connected.

Submitted

Camrose Special Olympic athlete Jon Gurr takes a trek around Mirror Lake to stay in shape.

all Special Olympics athletes across the world with a challenge to help us stay active, stay connected and stay positive.” One of the popular

events for Special Olympics is the Law Enforcement Torch Run (LETR); Camrose hosted the Battle of the Badges Hockey Game in February this year. LETR

“The LETR is such an important partnership with Special Olympics,” commented Wideman. “They not only raise funds, but the events that they are a part of raises awareness which is crucial to our sustainability.” Unfortunately due to COVID-19 restrictions, two of the Special Olympics Camrose large events were cancelled. “The first was our fivepin bowling tournament in March, and the second was our softball tournament in June, which was going to be the provincial qualifier for the next Special Olympics Alberta Summer Games. Athletes are missing getting together with their friends and participating in sports,” noted Wideman. “Based on what we know right now about COVID, all Special Olympics Canada sports programs are suspended until August 31. A re-evaluation will take place in August. If programs reconvene in

our opening, not the one that opened too fast. There is still COVID in our communities and we will take an abundance of caution around protecting the health of our athletes and volunteers.” As many people have come to realize, the isolation and social distancing as a result of COVID-19 restrictions can have a powerful impact on a person’s wellbeing. Aside from the physical aspect of participating in Special Olympics, the athletes gain a great deal from the socialization, volunteering in the community and overall sense of belonging. “Volunteers are missing the athletes and have been creative with distance visits, FaceTime and lots of phone calls,” said Wideman. “Our message to all Special Olympics athletes is to stay healthy and stay active.” For more information on Special Olympics Camrose, visit www.specialolympics.ca/ alberta/camrose.

Minor football launches skills camp By Murray Green

The Camrose Buffaloes football teams are holding a skills and agility camp to prepare for a fall season. “We run through to July 30. We are having a camp for atom (eight to 10 years), peewee (11 to 12 years), bantam (13 to 15 years that are not going into Grade 10)

and a special Open Conditioning and Agility Camp for players in Grade 10 to 12,” said president Kim Kienitz. All the COVID-19 relaunch Stage 2 protocols are in place for the camp. “For the fall, as with everything else, we are waiting. A decision will be made towards the end

of July or beginning of August. Once the government announces any updates, Football Alberta will make a decision. Then the league will decide before Camrose can proceed with games.” The board and field staff continually review information provided by government, Football

Canada, Football Alberta and the league. Registration is on hold until they have an understanding of the fall season. She encourages the players to exercise regularly and follow the club’s Facebook page to keep connected.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 19

The automotive section of

Buckle enjoys driving his square body GMC By Murray Green

Tim Buckle of Camrose is a proud owner of a 1979 GMC truck. “The square body trucks are starting to become more popular and increasing in value all of the time now,” said Tim. “It was painted nine years ago, but it has new fenders and has basically a whole new body on it. I just redid the interior myself with new seats, carpet and dash. I redid the wood box on it with help from Tony’s Woodworking in Camrose. He cut the boards, and I drilled the holes and stained it,” he explained. C/K is a series of trucks that were manufactured by General Motors. Marketed under the Chevrolet and GMC brands, the C/K series included a wide range of vehicles. While most commonly associated with pickup trucks, the model line also included medium-duty and heavy trucks. “C” denoted a twowheel drive; “K” denoted four-wheel drive. “I really like the short box and step-side because it makes it sharp looking. It has a 350 engine, but it is beefed up to 380 horsepower. My nephew helped build it as well and it isn’t the original motor,” shared Tim. The C/K series was produced across four generations, introduced in 1960, 1967, 1973 and 1988. In

SQUARE BODY

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Tim Buckle always liked the look of the square body 1979 GMC trucks, so he rescued his nephew’s former truck from a life in the elements. He enjoys restoring old vehicles to their former glory.

contrast to Chevrolet, GMC marketed only the first three generations as the C/K, with the fourth generation becoming the GMC Sierra. “The original truck was owned by my nephew and

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The redesign was revolutionary in appearance at the time, particularly the cab, departing from typical American pickup truck designs of the era. Aside from being near twins, the Chevrolet and GMC pickups looked like nothing else on the road. The third-generation trucks are colloquially known as the Square-body or Box-body generation. GM’s official Rounded-Line moniker highlighted the pickup’s rounded styling cues that were incorporated into the design. This included rounded windshield corners, rounded corners of the cab roof, rounded-corner doors which cut high into the cab roof eliminating roof height, slanted front fenders and rounded pickup box corners which allowed for rounded wraparound tail lamps, a first for GM pickups. The design also featured strong distinctive curved shoulder lines, which rounded out below the beltline. The curved shoulder line continued across the back tailgate on Chevrolet Fleetside and GMC Wideside models. However, the low slope of the hood and rectangular front end of the truck originated the square/box-body nickname, which was propagated through truck magazines and word of mouth. There were two types of pickup boxes from which to choose. The first type, called Fleetside by Chevrolet and Wideside by GMC, was a full-width pickup box.

sold at an antiques auction and the fellow who bought it then sold it to me. He just left it sit outside, so I thought I better buy it back. I knew the history behind the truck and knew my nephew put a lot of money into it and I didn’t want it to be wasted.” “It is a peppy and sharplooking truck. I always liked the square body, so it drew me to the truck,” said Tim. “The 1972s and down are popular and now these are, too. It is still a work in progress,” said Tim, who is always tinkering with vehicles. The 1979 models got a new grille surround that incorporated the turn signals; inside, there was a new full-width houndstooth seat trim on base models and a (rare) fifth interior color option on the higher series called Oyster by Chevrolet and Mystic by GMC (mostly white with a gray dash, carpeting and cloth). Fuel doors were added in 1979 to the rest of the lineup, following the previ-

ous year’s change on models with a bed. “My work job gets in the way of restoring vehicles,” he laughed. “I built it for fun. It is good to drive and I would take it anywhere, even a few car shows.”

Engines in 1979 ranged from the 250 cubic inch (4.1 L) I6 to the big block 454 cubic inch (7.4 L) V8. Transmissions included three different automatics and three standard choices.

Car or Truck Memorabilia? Perhaps you own vintage automotive repair or diagnostic tools. Tell us what you have. Or perhaps you have terrific memories or tales from being in the trade. Allow us to share your stories. Contact Murray Green, News Reporter Phone 780.672.3142 Email murrayg@camrosebooster.com

The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 20

TIRES. BRAKES. OIL. EVERYTHING.

Finding a new normal By Alberta Health Services

Life in Alberta has been turned upside down with the COVID-19 outbreak. As our province takes its first steps to recovery, many of us ask if normal will ever return. With the answer unclear, your family may need to find a new normal. These tips can help you to weather these uncertain times.

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M0113558-Midas_Newspaper_Camrose_CamroseBooster_2020_Brakes.indd

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Fred Watkins P010867

BIRTHS To Kelsey

and Tom Blackwell, of Bawlf, a daughter on June 15. DESCRIPTION 50 off Brakes To Abigail Amoguis and COLOURS Efren Evangelista of CamK rose, a daughter on June 17. To Marina and Skyler Zelinski, PIC INFO Hi Resof Daysland, a daughter on June 18. SEPS RUN To Aundrea Smith and ScottPress Raymond, Bawlf, a QualityofPDF OUTPUT son on June 21. FONTS Gotham, Helvetica Neue To Nicole Goettler and Travis Forberg of Camrose, a daughter on June 26.

5.6026” x 6.5” years of being veryJPwell connected After forty-plus aD to the trucking industry, this heavy-duty mechanic turned award-winning sales consultant for Glover CL International Trucks, is calling it a career. PaGE 1 Since 2007, Fred has been a valuable employee at both the Red Deer and Camrose MIDAS AD CENTRE @ CO-OP ADVERTISING locations, pleasing clientsSTREET, with outstanding 8 CAMDEN SUITE 301, TORONTO, ON, CANADA M5V 1V1 • 1 800 806 6864 • 416 645 3750 service and product to match. All of us at the dealership will miss Fred Linda Josephine dearly as he embarks on his next chapter Grundberg, of Camrose, on of living life to the fullest in the June 27, at 53 years of age. company of friends and family. Raymond Allen Hurley, of Camrose, on June 30, at Kevin Hycha 73 years of age. & staff Wi l l i a m “Ji m” Tomlinson, of Camrose, on 3836-42 Avenue ◆ 780-672-7396 July 2, at 66 years of age.

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Schools are out for the summer. Many other public facilities remain closed. Countless moms and dads are juggling to keep up and keep their children safe. Nearly every family in Alberta has had their daily routines disrupted. Planning and following routines can lend a sense of order to these topsy-turvy times, especially for children. “Routines can help you and children feel more comfortable during times of uncertainty,” said Farah Bandali, AHS’s director of Healthy Children and Families with Healthy Living. “Day-to-day routines add structure to family life and reflect what’s important to your family. They’re also a way to let your kids know what to expect during the day.” Wake up times, bedtimes, meals and snacks, play, walks and quiet time. All are examples of what you can weave into your family’s routine. Science America said, “Laughter and appreciation of humour are vital components of adaptive social, emotional and cognitive function…laughter is, after all, a communal activity which promotes bonding, diffuses potential conflict and eases stress and anxiety.” That’s a fancy-schmancy way of saying laughter brings people together and helps us think. It also helps us express our feelings, can turn a tense moment into a light moment and is just plain good for us. In tough times, we can lose track of the basics of healthy living. Here’s a friendly reminder. Eat healthy foods as much as possible. Stay connected with other family members, friends and coworkers, while maintaining physical distancing. Get a good night’s sleep. For information about healthy living for families during COVID-19, visit ahs.ca/healthytogether.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 21

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The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 22

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Question: Why are police vehicles parked at St. Mary’s Hospital for long periods of time so frequently? Answer: When our officers respond to calls for service, it may be a vehicle collision, an overdose, a mental health complaint, sexual assault or an impaired driving incident that brings us to the hospital. Our officers will go to the hospital and maintain continuity of the person for legal purposes. We may require a statement, or to obtain a warrant to seize body fluids for an investigation. When a police officer takes a person to the hospital, we are required to retain responsibility for that person until they are admitted, and the hospital takes over that responsibility…and, at times, that process can be lengthy. Have a question for the Chief? Email them to The Camrose Booster at news@camrosebooster.com.

Construction zone safety By Lori Larsen

Road construction is inevitable during the warmer months, when weather, for the most part, makes it easier to work outdoors and provides longer daylight hours. However, construction zones can pose challenges for motor vehicle traffic and can most certainly pose danger for construction workers. Camrose motorists are advised to be aware of construction zones throughout the City and to abide by all traffic laws. Camrose Police Service traffic enforcement officer Constable Sarah Day reminds motorists. “When passing construction work-

ers the speed limit is 50. Anything in excess is double the speed fines.” She added that motorists need to practice moving over an additional lane, when able, to allow workers to have a safe space to work. “This allows them to focus on the task they are doing instead of having to direct their attention back and forth (from task to roadway). Constable Day noted that this also applies for emergency vehicles and tow operators. “Make a conscious effort to move over and not gawk at what is happening on site and focus on what is happening on the roadway ahead.” Continued on page 23

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Road repairs began on 46 Street, south of 48 Avenue, on July 6. Motorists and pedestrians are advised to proceed with caution during construction and abide all traffic laws.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 23

Construction Continued from page 22

In an effort to address frustrations by some motorists about unmanned construction zones on provincial highways, changes were made to the Traffic Accommodation in Work Zones regulations. The premise behind the regulations is to improve traffic flow through construction zones on provincial highways while ensuring the safety of workers. Under the new regulations, contractors are now required to cover speed-reduction signage in a construction zone where no workers are present and if there are no safety concerns. Changes also include more consistent use of road construction signage, limiting the distance of lane closures in construction zones in most cases to no more than three kilometres, more gradual speed reductions through construction zones, longer distances for speed transition zones that come before construction zones, and more frequent use of electronic speed displays and rumble strips to slow traffic at actual construction sites. In most instances within the City of Camrose, construction zones or road repair areas are short lived and the work is completed as quickly and with as little disruption to the flow of traffic as possible. City of Camrose manager of engineering Jeremy Enarson explained the current and upcoming situation within the City regarding road construction and repair.

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“There was some concrete work done earlier this year in different parts of the city, mostly residential, by concrete contractor Raiders,” explained Enarson. “Border Paving’s milling contractor will be in by mid-July in the residential areas already done by Raiders to grind off the top asphalt surface, prior to the paving work by Border Paving.” Two of the more major projects include an underground utility project in the Augustana area along 46 Street south of 48 Avenue (south of École

Charlie Killam School) which began July 6. “They will be taking asphalt off the road in early July and by late July, all three of those blocks (4500, 4600 and 4700) will be ripped up. We are putting in brand new water and sewer services to every house. This year is the underground work and next year will be all service surface work (sidewalks, curb and gutter, and roadway). The second major project that has the potential to disrupt traffic for an extended period involves the part of

48 Avenue and the service road in front of the police stations. “Westbound 48 Avenue, west of Grand Drive, between Grand Drive and 66 Street, including the north service road,” said Enarson, adding it would be very similar to the work just completed over the prior two years along 48th, just to the east. “Also, north of 66 Street up towards the golf course. These projects will be most visible and disruptive to the community and will likely take place in August

and into September.” There will be some road or lane closures during these projects, so the City is asking motorists and residents to be patient, use alternative routes where possible, and always abide by all traffic laws. Motorists are advised to check the City of Camrose website for listings of road construction and detours, plan ahead, abide by all traffic control devices, be patient and use extreme caution when traveling through these zones, whether manned or not.

The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 24

Postponed symposium spurs message wall By Lori Larsen

The postponement of the annual Hospice Society of Camrose and District 2020 Symposium “Compassionate Communities: Before I Die...” may have been disappointing, but in true spirit of the incredible work the Hospice Society does in communities, it spurred another wonderful initiative, the Before-I-Die message wall. The mobile chalkboard wall was graciously built and donated by Camrose Windsor Plywood which took on the project originally so it could be used at the 2020 Symposium which will now be held in 2021. “The intention of this Symposium is to create conversation about what we feel/think we need to do before we die,” said Hospice Society of Camrose and District program and grief bereavement coordinator Bill Harder. “This includes things on our bucket list, as well as practical things like a will, goals of care, etc.” The theme was inspired in part by artist Candy Chang, who created a chalk wall on the side of an abandoned house in her New Orleans neighbourhood. Before I die... was stencilled in a multitude of lines on the side of the chalk wall, leaving space for passersby to leave their own message reflecting on death or sharing their own “before death” aspirations. “The wall that Windsor Plywood built is a chance

THANK YOU, ood! Windsor Plyw

GENEROUS MESSAGE

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster

Hospice Society of Camrose and District program and grief and bereavement coordinator Bill Harder, left, along with Windsor Plywood Camrose store manager Alain Simonot stand in front of the mobile chalk message board made and donated by Windsor Plywood Camrose to the Hospice Society.

for participants of the 2021 Symposium to participate in the before-I-die conversation, to share their bucket list,” explained Harder, which was the intention of it for the 2020 Symposium. The speakers for the 2021 Symposium include Dr. Jody Carrington, local LPN Pat Carlson (cancer

survivor), retired RN Rita Helmig, and panelists Dr. Kevin Letley (palliative MD), Rayne Johnson (Death Doula) and Bonnie Hoffman (green burials). All will address aspects of living and dying. There are over 5,000 Before-I-die walls in seventy-eight countries around

the world written in thirty-five languages, each bearing messages, but more important, lessons on living a transparent life that is open to others and allows you to see your own life without filters. “We intend to use the Windsor Plywood BeforeI-Die wall in various ways

and for numerous Hospice events in the Camrose area,” concluded Harder. For more information on the Hospice Society of Camrose and District, visit the website at http://www. camrosehospice.org/ or face book www.facebook.com/ camrosehospice.

Captain Camrose

Lucky winner Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster

Sheila Winterhalt, right, the winner of the Battle River Quilters’ Guild quilt draw, was thrilled to receive the intricate queen-size quilt from Guild member Joanne Geertz, left. The quilt was made by the members of the Guild and of the 1,960 tickets sold, Sheila’s name was the lucky one drawn on June 27.

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Camrose Fire Department mascot Captain Camrose joins the July 1st Canada Day Convoy.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 25

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The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 26

Sometimes laughter is the only medicine! We’ve had fun bringing you a weekly lighter look at COVID-19 over the past several months. We published the first COVID laughter page in our March 24th issue and for twelve straight issues, published a full page of COVID material. We quietly held back from publishing this popular pandemic page in our June 16th issue. We experienced so many calls and comments from dedicated readers wondering why this fan-favourite material wasn’t in this particular Booster issue that we felt compelled to do a couple of encore pages – these ended up in our June 23rd and June 30th publications. Our goal was never to downplay the seriousness of COVID-19. We recognize that by the grace of God, prudent decisions by the Mayor and Council and their counterparts on local County councils, coupled with the leadership of the Government of Alberta and those in power in public health, we have, for the most part at least, escaped the negative health repercussions of this ruthless virus locally. Of course, we can’t overlook considerable co-operation and compliance of most citizens in fighting this battle. “Knock on wood” that our community’s and neighbouring area’s

streak of good luck will continue in this unprecedented journey… Borrowing lines from a famous scripture reading reminds us: “There is a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance.” At the Booster, we elected to laugh at, not laugh off, COVID. Because of g in effect, social distancing rules being we haven’t been able to dance away COVID. So we’ve done it symbolically onths the for over the past three months best way we know how, with words. y, a lot There is, unfortunately, adline of truth behind the first headline he “Sometimes Laughter is the Only ed for Medicine” that we published the first COVID joke page back on y, these March 24th. Unfortunately, words still ring true when it comes to the Coronavirus. Yet it’ss time for tion going us to change the prescription forward. While we’re going to be taking a break from exclusively relaying COVID jokes, we ely have learned how extremely ving popular, and valuable, having e’s some humour is in people’s busy and often stressful lives. So, going forward, we will be adding some good

Parenting is buying four bananas and watching them all get eaten in one day. Then buying eight bananas and watching them rot on your counter because “no one likes bananas”. The best murder weapon would be a Tupperware lid. Nobody would ever be able to find it. A gardening friend who is a great cook told me to put horse manure on my rhubarb. I must say, I still prefer ice cream. Of course I’ve got it all together. I just forgot where I put it. My husband almost fell down the stairs and now we are in a heated debate as to whether my gasp was out of fear for his safety, or excitement about a possible life insurance payout. I tested 100% positive for being sick and tired of cooking every day. Have you ever had one of those days when you’re holding a stick and everyone looks like a piñata? I think one thing we’ve learned from COVID is that we should avoid each other more often.

old-fashioned, good-natured jokes and funnies to The Booster. It won’t generally be to the same extent, in terms of volume, as the COVID page has been. And there may be weeks we simply won’t have space in our publication for the family-friendly type of humour material we will be g but a lighter g g or offering, side of living good-natured kidding is what we will be sharing with our dedicated readers going forward. Stay tuned! And, don’t be shy to share your material with us for publishing consideration. Keep smiling, even if it’s from behind your mask! Blain Fowler, Publisher

Have you ever noticed i d allll the h scientifi i ific iinstruments searching for intelligent life are pointed away from Earth? Sounds like thunder outside, but with the way 2020 is going, it could be Godzilla. I am giving up drinking for a month. Sorry, that came out wrong. I am giving up. Drinking for a month. My neighbour just yelled at her kids so loud that even I brushed my teeth and went to bed. Parenting is a constant battle between going to bed to catch up on some sleep or staying awake to finally get some alone time. I was going to throw in the towel, but then I remembered how much laundry I already have. I’ve got salad for dinner. Actually, a fruit salad. Well, mostly grapes. Okay, all grapes. Fermented grapes. Wine. Okay, okay, I’m having wine as a meal! I thought getting old would take longer. First person to eat a banana: “This is not good.” First person to peel a banana: “Dude, guess what!!!”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 27

“Your wings were ready, Our hearts were not.”

Serving your community for over 110 years

Ernest Steven Laskosky It is with deep sadness that we are announcing the passing of Ernest Steven Laskosky, beloved Husband, Dad, Gramps and Friend, on Wednesday, June 24, 2020, at 75 years of age. Ernie was born on December 2, 1944 in Vegreville, Alberta. His childhood was spent in Holden, Alberta, surrounded by family and friends. In 1964, he moved to Edmonton to work, and it was there he met the love of his life, Sharon. In 1969, they married and in 1970, Kevin was born, followed by Kelly in 1975. Shortly after, they moved to Camrose, Alberta and in 1979, Ernie became a journeyman electrician, a career that carried him through his life. Ernie was a very social person. He had many friends and was always up for a good time. He was also a sports fanatic. He loved playing and coaching hockey, baseball, football, golf and curling. Many days were spent hunting, fishing, and camping and, after moving to Campbell River, British Columbia to retire in 2006, he became the captain of his own boat and took on ocean fishing. He loved the outdoors and he was an artistic and passionate man. Ernie had many hobbies over the years, and whatever he decided to do, he did with exuberance and vigor. Leather braiding, stained glass, glass etching, gold panning and rock and gem tumbling were a few of his favourites. But his greatest joy, by far, was his grandkids Cassidy, Cody, Carys, and Avey. He adored watching them pursue their young dreams, whether it be barrel racing, hockey, or dance. And although it was not always easy for him to show it, he was extremely proud of them. Left to honour his memory are his wife of 50 years, Sharon; son Kevin (Christine), Cassidy (Curtis) and Cody; and daughter Kelly (Kevin), Carys, and Avey Olafson. He was predeceased by his parents Steve and Rose; sister Alvina Brown; and brothers-in-law Wayne Brown and Wally Clair. A private family service has taken place. Ernie was honest and fearless…. We will carry that with us.

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Sophia Simpson April 20, 1930 ~ January 28, 2020 Sophia was born in Hardisty Hospital on April 20, 1930, to Harry and Kate Koroby. She was raised on the family farm near Amisk with her younger siblings Mary and John. At the age of sixteen, she attended Camrose Lutheran College and pursued a career in banking. She met her husband George at a dance in the Grande Prairie area. They were married on March 30, 1995 and settled on the family farm in the Daresbury area. She lived there for 60 years before retiring to Deer Meadows at the age of 83. George and Sophia spent fifteen years wintering in Arizona. She loved this life and made many friendships there. Her summers were busy with cooking, gardening and mowing lawn on her riding mower. She loved her bees, birds, flowers, happy hours, garage sales and reconnecting with her many local friends. Sophia loved travelling, whether it was day tripping or to Hawaii and Scotland. She is survived by her children Don (Carol) and Joan (Jim) Roth; grandchildren Katrina Roth and Andy (Carolyn) Roth; great-grandchildren Mallik, Loki, Remy and Willow; her niece Carol Schulz (Carrie and Eryka); and sister-in-law Yvonne Wager. No formal service will be held. Sophia is inurned with George in the Valleyview Cemetery, Camrose. If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Sophia’s memory may be made to the Parkinson Association of Alberta. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

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The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 28

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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.

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

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.

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.

TO GIVE AWAY 11-WEEK OLD KITTENS – 3 tiger. Tame and litter trained. Call 780-608-6189. KICK IT TO THE CURB – 5206 - 52 Street, July 17, 18, 19. 9:00 a.m. start. New stuff everyday! BOOSTER ADS GET RESULTS!

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 LaCRIA TRUCKING Potable Water Hauling Residential, Commercial, Oilfield Gerald and Marla Steinwand, Owners PHONE 780-679-9134 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 RICK’S DRYWALL, BOARDING, TAPING & TEXTURING 30 Years’ Experience For all your drywall needs call 780-679-9225 or 780-679-7346

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. 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.

ASPEN TERRACE 4920-66 Street JULY 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 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. 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. 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. 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! 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.

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. 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. 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. 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.

HOUSEHOLD HIDE-A-BED – Beige with blue. $100. 780-672-0749. Leave message. THREE END TABLES – Wood. $100. 780-672-0749. Leave message. SWIVEL ROCKER – Beige with blue. $100. 780-672-0749. Leave message.

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.

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

The Camrose BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 30

CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued) 1999 FORD TAURUS SE – 4-door, power windows, locks, cruise, 190,000 km. 780781-2031.

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. 2011 CHEVROLET – 4x4, 4-door, loaded, 251,000 km. Asking $12,000. 2015 TANDEM DUMP TRAILER – 5’ x 10’, never used. Asking $5,000. 780608-9138.

BOATS, RVS and CAMPERS

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

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.

Children across Canada gather ideas By Murray Green

Children came together virtually for the first Young Canadians’ Parliament to discuss issues of importance. About 100 Canadian children, from ages 8 to 18, met virtually to form the first ever Young Canadians’ Parliament. The initiative was organized by the national child rights advocacy organization Children First Canada, to amplify children’s voices at the highest levels of government. They talked with Canada’s minister of families, children and social development Ahmed Hussen, the Minister of Health Patty Hajdu and Members of Parliament from the Conservative and NDP parties. “The Young Canadians’ Parliament concept has been co-developed and led by Children First Canada’s Youth Ambassadors and our Youth Advisory Council,” explained the organization’s CEO and founder Sara Austin. “Children have the right to have their voices heard by those in positions of power and be involved in decisions that affect their lives. This platform allows children and youth to meaningfully engage with government about the protection of their rights,” said Austin. The session came two days after a bill was introduced in the Senate of Canada calling for the establishment of a Commissioner for Children and Youth. The bill was introduced by Senator Rosemary Moodie, who has been collaborating with Children First Canada in advocating for a more

SELLING YOUR SEAWORTHY BOAT? Make a splash with an ad in the Booster classifieds! 780-672-3142.

formalized mechanism for children to be represented at the government level. Both the bill for a Commissioner for Children and Youth and the Young Canadians’ Parliament come at a crucial time as youth bear unprecedented stresses associated with the COVID-19 pandemic. Currently, the full impact of COVID-19 on children is unknown. By including children in these conversations, the government can create policies that better reflect children’s current needs. “A Young Canadian’s Parliament allows children and youth to meaningfully engage with the government about the protection of our rights,” said Hannah Ruuth, a youth ambassador for Children First Canada. The Young Canadians’ Parliament will involve ongoing engagement of children and youth throughout the year. Following the virtual forum, subsequent sessions will be held monthly leading up to National Child Day on Nov. 20. Austin explained that the program will be continuously evaluated and adapted, with the aim of continuing virtual forums and eventually hosting an in-person session in Parliament to support the active participation of children and youth in the promotion of their rights for years to come.

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

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

Put Camrose in your Pocket!

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

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Mail to: Classified Ad Department, Camrose Booster Ltd. 4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 Phone: 780-672-3142 Fax: 780-672-2518 Email: ads@camrosebooster.com

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 2020 – Page 31

Everyone Reads The Booster!

Marthe Woodward is a fan of Canada Day and The Camrose Booster! This photo, taken in front of the happy reader’s home on July 1, is tailor-made for someone who clearly enjoyed celebrating the 153rd birthday of her favourite land. Thank you, Marthe, for your entry. Your $20.00 cheque is in the mail! Do you enjoy reading The Camrose Booster? Show us with a picture! Drop off, mail or email a photo of you reading your Booster while vacationing, along with a brief explanation. Be sure your travel destination can be identified by a sign or landmark. Or, have someone take your photo while you’re enjoying the home team paper in an unlikely situation. Throughout the year, these photos will be published in The Camrose Booster. A $20.00 cash prize will be paid to you if your entry is published, so be sure to include your mailing address with your entry. Use your creativity and send us your photo! 4925-48 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-3142 Email ads@camrosebooster.com

Central Agencies Home of the Week

Spacious home inside and outside

By Lori Larsen

This beautiful two-storey home located in the family active Duggan Park subdivision will fit all your growing family needs including a huge backyard big enough to accommodate children’s activities and entertaining extended family. A welcoming front entryway leads you into the immaculately kept home with a wonderful sitting conversation room. Gorgeous maple cabinets, an eat-up bar and lots of natural light make the kitchen a delightful place to prepare meals while visiting with company or hearing about the family’s day. Adjacent to the kitchen is a dining area with doors that lead out to a large deck which wraps around the corner where you can enjoy watching the children play in the massive backyard. Go up a few stairs one way to a cozy

Wally Wrubleski family room with a gas fireplace. You can enjoy family movie night out of the main flow. Head the other way up a few steps to four-piece main bathroom and three bedrooms including the master suite with a four-piece en suite and walk-in closet. A main floor laundry and two-piece powder room are great for convenience. Take your time to develop the full basement to suit your own growing family needs. A triple-car heated garage is a homeowner’s dream. There is tons of room to park two vehicles with room to spare for a workshop or hobby area. There is plenty of room to call home with this property located at 431871 Street and priced at $374,900. For more information, contact Wally Wrubleski at:

Central Agencies Realty 4870-51 Street, Camrose 780-672-4495 or 780-781-7088 Cell

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Camrose housing sales remain resilient By Murray Green

The housing sales in Camrose have remained relatively strong considering the downturn in the economy and COVID-19. “Alberta has seen record unemployment rates, a negative GDP rate, a drop in housing starts and a drop in home sales in the second quarter. Although alarming, a lot of these dire numbers are a direct result of the shut down and stay-athome orders that occurred throughout April and May. As we enter Stage 2 of the relaunch it is expected that things will rebound. However, given the multitude of challenges faced by businesses in operating in this ‘new normal’, this rebound will take time. Unfortunately for Alberta, the economy was struggling before COVID-19 and with continuation of historically low oil prices, the overall economic picture does not look good,” said Jacobus Slabbert of the Camrose office of HarrisonBowker Valuation Group. Given all this depressing news, “I can happily report that the Camrose market stayed remarkably resilient through the second quarter,” reported Jacobus. In the second quarter, the average sale price in 2020 was up 8.84 per cent from last quarter and up 3.30 per cent compared to the same time last year. The rolling 12-month average increased marginally by 0.85 per cent. The median sale price is down 1.79 per cent from last quarter, but up 4.56 per cent compared to the same time last year. The rolling 12-month median

increased marginally by 1.09 per cent. There were 75 residential sales in the City of Camrose in quarter two, which is 20 more sales than what was recorded in the first quarter, but 22 sales less than 2019 in the same time period. “Considering all that has happened this quarter, this reduction in sales is actually quite good. In comparison, the City of Edmonton reported 1,617 sales of single family dwellings in the second quarter, which is a drop of 30 per cent compared to 2019, which saw 2,307 sales,” he added. There were 13 sales over $400,000 in the second quarter, which is 10 more than last quarter, but two less than in 2019. The average days on market was 77, which is nine days down from last quarter, and 18 days down from 2019 over the same time period. In Camrose County, there were 13 reported sales in the second quarter, which is up 10 sales compared to the first quarter, and one more than what was reported last year in the same quarter. The average marketing time was 103 days, which is down 41 days compared to last quarter, but up nine days from 2019. In Flagstaff County, there was only one sale in quarter two. “There were 20 active listings for improved acreage properties in Flagstaff County at this time. Flagstaff County continues to struggle with a lack of demand brought on by the collapse of the oil and gas sector.”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, July 7, 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. Tylor Keller, 780-281-0016, 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.

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

Inc.

OPEN HOUSES

CAMROSE HOMES

Wed., July 8, 3-5 pm 3913-49 Street CUSTOM BUILT BUNGALOW IN VALLEYVIEW! Asking $965,000 CA0190917

SHOW HOME – beautiful 1456 sq. ft. bungalow, zero step! Superb garage! Asking $423,240 CA0186093

Wed., July 8, 3-5 pm 5414B-39 Avenue

COPPERSTONE CONDO OVERLOOKING MIRROR LAKE! Now only $498,000 CA0140533

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

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

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

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

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

VALLEYVIEW BUNGALOW, INFLOOR HEAT IN BSMT., GARAGE! Asking $539,900 CA0194225

Thur., July 9, 3-5 pm 2707-63 Street

G! NEW LISTIN

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

WALKOUT BUNGALOWS VALLEYVIEW WEST Asking $397,162 CA0165802

1155 SQ. FT. CROWN PLACE CONDO Asking $189,900 CA0184501 WELCOME HOME to this 2 bdrm. condo in Grand A1008088 Trunk Landing! Asking $289,900

STUNNING CUSTOM-BUILT 5 BDRM. BUNGALOW IN VALLEYVIEW WEST! Asking $599,900 A1007518 ONE OF THE NICEST YARDS IN CAMROSE! Asking $460,000 CA0188250 5 BDRM., 1798 SQ. FT. VALLEYVIEW WEST Asking $589,000 CA0183965

5-BDRM CENTURY MEADOWS BACKS ON BERM & WALKING TRAILS Asking $359,900 CA0191955

INCREDIBLE MIRROR LAKE VIEWS! Asking $445,000 CA0189911

GORGEOUS VALLEYVIEW WEST BUNGALOW! Asking $547,162 CA0192579

VALLEYVIEW BUNGALOW, 4 BDRM., AMAZING BSMT. Asking $444,900 CA0194281

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

FOR SALE/LEASE

SPECTACULAR 6-BDRM., 4 BATH HOME Asking $539,900 CA0175382

WALKOUT VILLAS! AWESOME VIEWS! Asking $528,162 A1005262 CENTURY MEADOWS 5-BDRM. Asking $525,000 CA0164181 STUNNING VIEWS OF CAMROSE RIVER VALLEY! 5-BDRM. WALKOUT Asking $519,000 CA0193515

FOR LEASE

2064 SQ. FT. TWO-STOREY – VALLEYVIEW WEST! Asking $498,162 CA0179793

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

4 BDRM. 3 FULL BATHS ~ CREEKVIEW Asking $498,000 CA0182630

MULTI-FAMILY

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

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

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

FARMS

MULTI-FAMILY LOTS QUARTER SECTION 15 MIN. FROM CAMROSE! Asking $747,000 CA0166651

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

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!

Beautiful Walkout Bungalows by Battle River Homes OPEN HOUSE Awesome Community

3RD FLOOR CONDO – AFFORDABLE! Asking $175,000 CA0189031 CHARMING, AFFORDABLE 4-BDRM. HOME Asking $265,000 A1002378

STARTER/ INVESTMENT HOME Asking $183,800 A1006139

SOLD

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

WOW! WALKOUT BUNGALOWS! Asking $428,162 CA0168185

SOLD

2707-63 Street Thur., July 9 3 - 5 pm

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

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

OUT OF TOWN

BUNGALOW STYLE DUPLEX, WEST PARK! Asking $322,900 A1006659

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

CONDO W/LOFT OVERLOOKING JUBILEE PARK Now $319,900 CA0146607

QUIET HOME IN FERINTOSH Asking $174,900 CA0183577

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

SOLD

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

GREAT STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME W/MANY UPGRADES! Asking $69,000 CA0189924

Starting from $397,162

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

2-BDRM. BUNGALOW ON LGE. LOT! Asking $164,900 A1005396

NEW PR ICE!

CUTE UPDATED BUNGALOW W/CURB APPEAL Asking $149,900 CA0190876

1200 SQ. FT. MOVE-IN READY BUNGALOW! Asking $237,900 CA0190911 BEAUTIFUL PARK PLACE SOUTH CONDO Asking $219,900 CA0192137

MOBILE HOME ON ITS OWN LOT Asking $69,900 CA0172508

ACREAGES

COMMERCIAL

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

NEW NORWAY 4-BDRM. BI-LEVEL Asking $279,000 CA0193605 RED DEER LAKE! YEAR ROUND LIVING! Ask $109,500 CA0193669

EXCELLENT DUPLEX IN VALLEYVIEW! Close to parks and valley walking trails! Asking $249,900 A1008351

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

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

KINGMAN – ACREAGE LIVING! Asking $279,000 CA0194321

M&M FOOD MARKET Asking $339,000 CA0143960 TWO BASHAW HWY COMMERCIAL LOTS Fantastic exposure! Asking $55,000 each CA0192745, CA192746

PRIVATE, PEACEFUL – CLOSE TO FORESTBURG Asking $329,000 CA0192314 GREAT FLEXIBLITY IN MAYERTHORPE OVER 23 ACRES ALONG HWY 43 Asking $230,000 CA0168666

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

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

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

8 ACRES, 1088 SQ. FT. HOME, 40’X40’ SHOP Asking $319,000 CA0189861

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

SOLD

16.2 ACRES, PERFECT FOR ACTIVE FAMILY Asking $489,500 A1004706 SO AFFORDABLE, SO MUCH POTENTIAL … ALMOST AN ACRE Asking $69,000 CA0177394

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

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

DAYSLAND BUNGALOW Asking $289,000 CA0177058

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

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

BUSINESS

26.66 TOTAL ACRES JUST OFF HWY 21, NW OF CAMROSE Asking $929,900 CA0158194

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

CALL NOW TO VIEW! Basement & Non-basement models 1456 sq. ft.

2192 sq. ft. walk out 2-storey

New build • Awesome master Bonus room • Triple garage

Asking $529,900 CA0186039

Asking $459,900 CA0189414

SOLD

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

NEW ADULT COMMUNITY

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

TERRIFIC BUNGALOW HOME Asking $274,900 CA0178555

BRIGHT, COZY UPDATED BUNGALOW Asking $256,500 CA0169616

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

R EDUCED !

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

SOLD

3 BDRM., 3 BATHS Asking $566,900 CA0185590

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

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

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

Thur., July 9, 3-5 pm 2303-62 Street

Now only $195,000 CA0153960

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

BEAUTIFUL ENERGY EFFICIENT BUNGALOW! Asking $497,500 A1004977

WALKOUT BUNGALOW W/VALLEY VIEWS Asking $689,900 A1003743

GROUND FLOOR CONDO,

,000 ! HTD. GARAGE, WOW ! $195 WORKSHOP IN BLDG.

$ 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 8 3-5 pm 3913-49 Street

Zero step entry! 1286 sq. ft.

July 7, 2020 Camrose Booster

Articles inside

Who Can I Count On?

City of Camrose

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