August 25, 2020 Camrose Booster by The Camrose Booster

2019

Vol. LXVIII, No. 40 Country Edition 40 pages, City Edition 32 pages August 25, 2020

Always better – always better read

great to see Kids being creative! It’s been a challenging time for every age group. If we think back just a few months, to when the Covid-19 lockdown was at its peak, an outdoor scene like this, with smiles on every face, would not have occured. What a treat to see not a piece of technology, hear laughter in the air, and witness creative thinking for good clean fun! Kids out burning off energy in the company of neighbourhood friends – keeping fit without even knowing it! What a way to enjoy summer and This Week's Flyers build great memories, as the season winds down!

Inside

News Features

Who Can I Count On? . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Seniors’ Scene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 City of Camrose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Sign Up Now . . . . . . . . . . 16, 17 & 18 Out and About . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 On the Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-23 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 & 27 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28-31 Central Agencies Realty Inc. . . . 31-32

Masking up for return to school . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Reflections by Bonnie Hutchinson . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Just Sayin’. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Council remuneration to reflect zero per cent increase at this time. . . . . . . . . . . 8 Hladun receives grant for research . . . . . . . . . 19 Minister Fir visits businesses. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Homespun by Laurel Nadon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

To Camrose Homes To Rural Homes *partial coverage Tuesday With Booster Brick Warehouse   Canada Safeway   Canadian Tire  x 2  x2 Hauser Home Hardware M & M Food Market Peavey Mart Rona Save-On-Foods Shoppers Drug Mart Sport Chek Staples Walmart Wild Rose Co-op

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Photo by Ron Pilger

Liam Cairn is the engine of this skateboard-pulling chain consisting of: Breanna Gillespie, Joelle Cairns, Alyssa Gillespie and McKaleigh Cairns.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 2

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Masking up for return to school

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St. Patrick Catholic School (Camrose) assistant principal Michelle Nanias, left and principal Bob Charchun are eager to welcome students back to the classroom with Hadley Bellamy, left front, and Teckla Nanias. By Lori Larsen

During the first week of September kindergarten to Grade 12 students across Alberta will be returning to the classroom, following Alberta Health Guidelines, part of which is the mandatory wearing of face coverings (masks) for Grade 4 to 12 students and staff where physical distancing cannot be maintained,

including on school buses and shared areas such as hallways. The following are guidelines provided by Alberta Health Services for masks during transportation and in-school learning. Masks are not required while students are seated in the classroom during instruction if following the

physical distancing guidance for schools. Masks are required in the classroom when close contact between students, or students and staff, is occurring. Masks should be used for the duration of this activity. Exemptions will be made for students and staff who are unable to wear a mask due to medical or other needs. Mask use for kindergarten to Grade 3 students is optional, but recommended. All students and staff will get two reusable masks. Government will distribute more than 1.6 million masks to 740,000 students and 90,000 staff. School staff will get one reusable face shield to use in schools at their discretion. A mask must still be worn while wearing a face shield. Schools will be making every effort to teach students proper procedures for using non-medical masks in the classroom on the first day of classes. Individuals who are physically, psychologically or developmentally unable to wear a mask, will be excused from this health protocol. Families will work with the school principal to discuss this relative to their child.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 3

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CRE receives facility grant By Murray Green

The Camrose Regional Exhibition (CRE) received $125,000 from the provincial government’s Community Facility Enhancement Program (CFEP). CRE was successful in applying for the grant from the ministry of culture, multiculturalism and status of women, Aug. 18. “We are delighted to have success with our granting program and awarded the CFEP grant of $125,000, which was submitted in January. As an agriculture society and non-profit, the importance of these grants from the Government of Alberta is paramount in order to make major infrastructure improvements that could not be done otherwise,” said CRE board of directors president Mark Schneider. “This funding allows us to start the project now and get people working in the Camrose area,” he added. “The new administration building is a multi-year project that we are excited to get going on. It’s exactly the good news we needed to keep future focused, while dealing with the loss of events due to COVID-19,” added executive director Diane Kohler. “Our old administration building has about two to four years of life remaining without a major investment in repairs. We believe that it makes more sense financially to work towards long-term infrastructure solutions, rather than quick fixes. We are grateful to the government for continuing it’s CFEP granting program during these challenging economic times,” Kohler said. The funding is expected to cover between 20 and 30 per cent of the actual cost of the addition. The CRE is home to the Big Valley Jamboree and Canadian Bull Congress.

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SITTING WELL

Murray Green, Camrose Booster CRE board member Steven Hansen, left, executive director Diane Kohler, right side of chair, and president Mark Schneider received $125,000 to go towards an addition onto the main entrance building for office administration from Camrose MLA Jackie Lovely, left side of chair, on Aug. 18.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 4

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

A cup of kindness and compassion

A friend lives in a community where parents gathered around a school division office to protest the school division’s plan for reopening schools. Observing this, my friend made a comment I appreciated. She said, “When the people on the school board ran for election, nothing could have prepared them to think they would someday have to make plans to handle a pandemic.” She felt compassion for the worried parents. She also felt compassion for board members and administrators in a situation that none of them–and none of us–has faced before. ***

I too feel compassion for worried parents. Once when I had children at home and worried about something happening at school, a school person told me that all I had to think about was my own children but the school person had to think about all the children. Did I care about that? Nope. Not one cell in my body cared about anything except what would be good for my child. So yes, I feel compassion for worried parents. I also feel compassion, not just for school trustees and administrators, but for all the leaders in our public institutions and private businesses and non-profits and communities. All of them are doing their best to figure out how best to handle circumstances that nobody on the planet has faced before. ***

Once upon a time, when everyone’s life was simpler, I served as a school board trustee. When I decided I would run in the school board election, I’d been a teacher and from time to time had not agreed with some school board decisions. I thought my classroom perspective might be of some value on the board. Winning an election was fun. I enjoyed one evening of celebration. That was the last fun I had in the role. ***

Our first meeting was instructive. What could school trustees influence? Well, not the curriculum. That was decided by the province. Not anything to do with administration or managing school facilities–off-limits for board members. Not teachers or other school staff–overseen by the superintendent and controlled by labour agreements. So, what could we do? Our job was to make policy. Period. Policy about what? When you removed curriculum and teaching and facilities and administration, not much. Well, one thing for sure: the budget. So. Our job was policy. Period. And make the budget work. Except, we had almost no control over how much money we had. The province controlled that. We also had little control over most expenses. Utilities cost what utilities cost. I cynically concluded that, whatever my fantasies might have been about what board members could contribute, our real job was to take the local heat for decisions over which we had almost no control. Remember the book and the movie, “Catch-22?” Where a person might think they could do something, but it turned out that everything was impossible? Yep. Catch-22. That’s what the job of school trustee felt like. And those were simpler times. ***

In this global pandemic, none of us knows what we’re doing. Each of us is handling what we handle as best we can. Lots of times our stress responses kick in and we’re not at our finest. I have in my life sometimes felt wicked satisfaction making zingers about various people in leadership roles. Sometimes I’ve been in leadership roles, enough to know things are never as simple as they seem from the outside. That’s given me a tad more compassion for anyone in a leadership role–and anyone impacted by decisions of people in a leadership role. At a minimum, let us have compassion for ourselves and one another as we all do the best we can to handle a situation that none of us has experienced before. ***

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

news@camrosebooster.com

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

Political interference in curriculum development in public education sets a dangerous precedent. Curriculum development must follow a standardized process that ensures curriculum content is defined and validated by carefully selected stakeholders and meets stakeholders’ and students’ needs. From a personal perspective, the selected “advisors” did not represent an appropriate cross section of our educational spectrum nor did they indicate they adhered to a standardized process. Curriculum development in Canada, except for the university sector, uses a DACUM (Develop A CUrriculuM) model. This model is used by virtually all institutions across Canada and by Canadian education and training consultants who export this developmental model to many countries on every continent. The resulting curricula provide a winwin situation for students, graduates, stakeholders and employers. Competencies /outcomes are clearly measurable and explicitly defined; plus the required skills, knowledge and attitudes are documented to achieve each competency/outcome. Critical essential skills are defined including reading, writing, numeracy, critical thinking, time management, computer skills, communication skills, internet skills, resource utilization and special requirements which complete the process. End users, namely, business, industry, receiving post secondary stakeholders, and community stakeholders define and validate the curriculum content. Educators, typically, have little input into defining the curriculum content; their role is to use their pedagogical expertise to deliver the curriculum, not define its content. In the “revised” curriculum, will Albertans see a revised science curriculum that denies the Copernican heliocentric theory (denounced by Pope Paul III) be replaced by the sun, moon and stars revolving around a flat earth because it fits a made-in-Alberta narrative? Lynn Clark, Camrose Property taxes

We are seniors on a fixed income. We live in

Camrose County because we like to live in the country, although it is not less expensive, or more convenient than urban living. Acreage taxes are high enough. We do not need to be subsidizing the oil and gas industry, or the agriculture industry. Suggestions to alleviate budget concerns: hire a lawyer to make oil and gas companies pay their taxes, past, present and future; shareholders, particularly non-Canadians, can pay their share. Reduce/eliminate programs and staff including councillors, every nongovernment business does since they can’t run to governments to ask for more money. Eliminate contractors (ie: road dust control) so our taxes pay for our services, without paying for private company contractor’s profits and shareholder profits. Revise agricultural taxes because agricultural vehicles are the heavy users of county roads. Postpone/delete new rural policing; return criminals to their jurisdictions for prosecuting. Revise tax dollars that go to the City of Camrose; rural residents support city businesses and services and pay for amenities used. Sell the County building and move into the fourth floor of City Hall, since they have extra space. Patricia Reiter, Rosalind Great finds

I’d like to thank those responsible for Kick it to the Curb. It was a great way to find a new home for things not in the Thrift Shop, Emergency Clothing Depot, nor ReStore category. M. Elizabeth Bagdan, Camrose More education

I want to thank MLA Jackie Lovely for her columns in the Booster, but I wish she would take the time to understand the topic before she tells us how to think. Recently Ms Lovely trumpeted UCP educational reform. She said she wants teaching of knowledge, not “discovery or inquiry learning.” Well discovery/inquiry learning is a means to develop children’s thinking skills. For the last 30 years provincial diploma exams have been based 25 per

cent on knowledge and 75 per cent on the student’s thinking skills. That is because in our rapidly changing world knowledge is soon outdated, but thinking skills are good for life. She doesn’t like kids to be exposed to the views of extinction rebellion along with the views of the oil and gas industry. Ms Lovely doesn’t seem to understand that children learn to analyze and evaluate by being exposed to different ways of thinking about the same issue. So, no matter how much Ms Lovely wants education to go back to 1960s style piles of facts to memorize, it just isn’t going to happen. And Ms Lovely feels that this education reform should be transparent, but they’ve set up a 12-member Curriculum Advisory Panel without public consultation and they are not telling what role this panel has. And she feels the process should be non-political, but the panel includes Chris Champion, former advisor to Jason Kenney, who has some pretty extreme political views. So much for transparent and non-political. By all means I hope Ms Lovely continues to communicate with citizens. But I wish she would spend more time listening to what people have to say and less time telling us how to think. Rob Hill, Camrose Great trails

I would like to thank the parks department staff for keeping our walking trails, parks and off lease dog park in such good condition. We are lucky to live in a city where we have such special places. My complaints are: If you walk your dog on Mirror Lake pick up after. There are free bags in two places along the lake if you forgot your own. If you bike please have a bell, horn or call out when you pass. If you need to smoke please put your butts in the many trash cans provided. Respect other people, be thoughtful of their space. Enjoy these times outside. Sandra M. Nelson, Camrose

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 5

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Extrajudicial sanctions/ measures program… Is a specialized diversion program for young offenders. It offers these youth an alternative to the regular juvenile court process. Rather than going to juvenile court and risking formal prosecution, they can be referred to the Youth Justice Committee and avoid a legal record, while still being held accountable.

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Objective… The objectives of the Youth Justice Committee is: crime prevention, rehabilitation and reintegration, and meaningful consequences. These objectives taken together will promote the long-term protection of the public. Mission… Our mission is to allow youth to take responsibility for their behaviour, to reduce the number of youth involved in the judicial system, to reduce the number of people victimized by youth in our community and to involve the community in youth reparations. We are… A group of volunteers who provide support to the young offenders and administer community-based solutions for youth crimes.

WE ARE CURRENTLY SEEKING INDIVIDUALS who care about their community and the youth to volunteer on our board. If interested please contact Pam Morris at (780) 678-4942 or camroseyjc@gmail.com

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The boards of directors of Vision and Lakeland Credit Unions announced they have begun formal merger discussions on Aug. 21. The first step of these discussions was to sign a mutual letter of intent to set out terms and allow the two credit unions to begin the due diligence phase. This phase includes sharing information and developing a plan to create a partnership for employees and member/owners of the two credit unions. “We’re excited about the possibility of working with the Lakeland team and about serving the membership and trade area,” said Alan Fielding, Vision Credit Union president. “Vision Credit Union is rooted in Alberta and committed to providing financial services to the people who live here.” “By choosing to have two highly successful credit unions come together we will add great value and advantages for our member/owners and communities, which both remain our top priorities. Lakeland Credit Union is therefore delighted to have the opportunity to set the course for a strong future with our close partners at Vision Credit Union,” said Charmaine Code, Lakeland Credit Union board chair. Serving central and northern Alberta from La Crete to Camrose to Cold Lake, the two credit unions have loyal community support through the member/owners. Both credit unions are considered to be in strong capital posi-

tions according to accepted worldwide financial standards. In addition, membership growth in the two credit union coverage areas has been consistent. The coverage areas neighbour, they do not overlap. To inform members, staff and the overall communities Lakeland and Vision will be hosting both virtual and in person town hall meetings as COVID-19 restrictions allow. In addition, an information site www.ruralvisionab.ca, will be updated on a regular basis with the latest information about the merger talks. Vision and Lakeland Credit Unions plan to bring the proposed merger to a vote of their memberships in fall 2020. The ultimate goal is to provide a united credit union to serve rural and northern Alberta areas strong in credit union values. If members of both credit unions vote in favour of this growth opportunity and the required regulatory approvals are received, the amalgamated Credit Union, under the banner of Vision Credit Union, will serve more than 35,000 members at 19 branch locations, with more than 269 staff members and approximately $1.9 billion in assets. Members who have questions or concerns are also invited to call 1-833-VCU-TALK (1-833828-8255) to speak with Steve Friend, CEO of Vision Credit Union or call 780-812-3601 to speak with Kelly McGiffin, CEO of Lakeland Credit Union.

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*If a competitor offers a lower price on any item we carry in our store, simply show us the advertisement or receipt and we will sell you that item at the same price. We will match the competitor’s price only during the effective date of the competitor’s advertisement or within 7 days of the date on the receipt. Our competitors are determined solely by us and are based on a number of factors which can change from time to time and vary by store location. Item must be identical (defined as same brand, size and attributes). We will not match competitors’ private label offers on non-identical brands, “multi-buys” (i.e. 2 for $4), “spend x get x”, “Free”, “clearance”, discounts obtained through loyalty programs. We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable requirements. While supplies lasts. Prices do not include G.S.T or deposit and are subject to change. No rainchecks or substitutions. We reserve the right to cancel or change the terms of this program at any time. ®/™The trade-marks, service marks and logos displayed in this flyer are trade-marks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. ©2020 Loblaws Inc. †PC Optimum™ points offers valid Wednesday, August 26 to Sunday, August 30, 2020. PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY & DESIGNATE A DRIVER • DON’T DRINK & DRIVE.

File Name: R20_LiquorROP_CamroseBoost_Wk35_August 26 Parking charges at St. Mary’s Hospital Size: 5.6026 w x 12.5 h Run Date: TUE AUGUST 25, 2020: Camrose

By Murray Green

Covenant Health and Alberta Health Services announced that parking fees will be reinstated at all hospital sites, including Covenant Health St. Mary’s Hospital Camrose, as of Sept. 1. There are two payment kiosks in the parking lot and one kiosk inside the main entrance of the

hospital. The kiosks will require you to enter your license plate number and payment methods accepted are credit card or cash. You will not have to walk back to your vehicle to display your receipt. Long stay patients and patients requiring frequent treatment will continue to receive a reduced rate or

a maximum amount per month. These passes can be purchased at the information desk inside the main entrance of the hospital and they will be issued with an expiry date. Patrolling the parking lot will be done at random intervals throughout the week. Continued on page 16

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 8

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Camrose residents seeing green By Lori Larsen

Mirror Lake has taken on a bright green hue around the shorelines with the onset of algae forming, which is in part due to the warmer temperatures we have been experiencing.

being washed into the lake from upstream (i.e. within the Camrose Creek subwatershed, upstream of Camrose). “Mainly phosphorus and nitrogen from adjacent agricultural lands. Over-fertilization from

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Green algae forms along the shorelines of Mirror Lake.

“Algae typically grows in shallow lakes in Alberta in the summer months,” explained City of Camrose, engineering services manager Jeremy Enarson. “This is particularly problematic in warmer temperatures (of which we have had a lot lately).” Enarson went on to explain that a major contributing factor is nutrients

Camrose residential properties would also contribute. However, if you look at the amount of area draining into the lake from Camrose residents versus that from the County, we are a relatively small contributor to the overall problem.” The City is required to conduct regular testing on the water supply and treated water, for certain toxins

(microcystin) that might be released from cyanobacteria (i.e. blue-green algae), in order to ensure that any levels in the City’s drinking water are below the Health Canada guideline of 20 micrograms per litre. Enarson noted that in 2019, the microcystin levels in City drinking water were 500 times lower than that limit. “This is a testament to the high quality of treatment provided by the processes and the operators at the City’s water treatment plant,” said Enarson and reassuring to residents that the water that comes out of sources such as Driedmeat Lake (which is downstream of Mirror Lake) are put through stringent processes in order to provide a safe water supply. However the City discourages residents and pets from ingesting water directly from Mirror Lake and recommends limiting exposure to the algae by using extra caution, while participating in recreational activity around or on the lake.

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Murder suspect arrested in Camrose By Lori Larsen

Edmonton Police Service (EPS) recently completed an intense investigation resulting in the arrest and charges of homicide against a 32-year-old Camrose man, in relation to the May 24 murder of Lisa Arsenault. Camrose Police Service (CPS) provided assistance to the EPS investigation shortly before an arrest was made. Resulting from public tips, the suspect, was arrested in the afternoon of Aug. 20 and was later charged with first degree murder. The investigation stemmed from a call received by Edmonton Police Service on May 24 at approximately 8 p.m. with patrol members of the southeast division responding to a call at a motel near

38 Avenue and Gateway Boulevard. Upon arrival, officers found a deceased female inside one of the motel suites. On Thursday, June 11, Edmonton Police Service released surveillance images of a person of interest who was seen walking outside of the motel where Arsenault was murdered. A composite sketch, a video clip and images related to a suspect and a vehicle were also released to the public on Tuesday, Aug. 18. Further investigation into the matter by both EPS and CPS resulted in identifying a suspect in the City of Camrose, and the subsequent arrest of the suspect. Court dates are pending.

Council remuneration to reflect zero per cent increase By Lori Larsen

During the Aug. 17 regular council meeting City of Camrose administration presented the amended Council Support and Remuneration Policy for council adoption. Specific changes to the revised policy addressed Section 3.7 Remuneration Review with regards to the Citizens’ Committee formed to review, report and make recommendations on salary, benefits, expense remuneration and related policies for Elected Members of the City of Camrose. The changes added indicated that the committee will complete its work before May 31 in the second year of each council term. Recommended changes also included an effort to align City of Camrose coun-

cillor salaries with that of comparator municipalities by recommending councillor base pay amounts will be adjusted by five per cent in 2021. Currently City of Camrose council members’ 2019 salaries, as per the Council Support and Remuneration Policy, stands at $21,633 annually. This compares to Camrose County councillor salaries (2019) ranging from $49,233 to $54,150; City of Leduc councillor salaries (2019), ranging from $47,336 to $52,583 and the City of Fort Saskatchewan, councillor salaries (2018) ranging from $35,938 to $37,738. Council comments

Councillor Greg Wood suggested the five per cent, be changed to zero. Councillor Agnes

Hoveland commented. “I don’t think this is the time, given the situation, to have a five per cent in there. I think it should be considerably less.” Councillor Wayne Throndson agreed with councillor Wood’s suggestion to change the five per cent to zero. “I think this policy should take effect for the next council after October 2021, this policy should come into effect for the next council. I recognize why a council remuneration policy is there and I think, in reality, Camrose council is one of the lowest paid in Alberta, but this is not the right time considering the economic strife we find ourselves in. It would be hard to justify it now. “My concern is that future city councils will

have to catch up. We can’t expect qualified people to continue to run for city council, with the time commitments that are in place, and be the lowest paid in the Province of Alberta.” Throndson added that the council members recognize being a councillor is a public commitment. “It is not about the money. But saying that, I think future councils have to wrestle with this and bring it inline with other municipalities within the Province of Alberta.” Councillor Max Lindstrand agreed with the comments made by the other councillors adding, “We did take a two per cent roll back this year, which would be a signal when it comes to our negotiations, that we are setting a trend.

I agree they should just be frozen at the current level.” Council suggested administration revise the report to reflect further changes as discussed. During a separate interview City of Camrose manager Malcolm Boyd stated, “Although I can fully understand the reluctance of our Council to adjust their level of compensation in the current economy, they are substantially less well compensated than our comparators. “The risk is that this lack of compensation will limit the interest in running for council in the 2021 election. ‘Would be’ councilors have to consider the significant time away from their full-time employment in order to meet the obligations of being a councillor.”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 9

CHANGING to meet your needs.

Seasons has adapted and changed with staff and resident well-being in mind. While things may look a little different, genuine caring happens here every day. It’s not just where you live but the people around you who make the difference.

Talk to us today about the benefits of pre-planning funeral arrangements The idea of advance funeral planning is one which many people would rather not think about. However, planning your own funeral is one of the kindest things you can do for your loved ones. At a time of grief, your family members will be spared the stress of making important, emotionally draining decisions. Pre-planning also ensures your final arrangements will be carried out according to your exact wishes, in a cost-sensitive manner. Call us today for more information about advance funeral planning or to arrange a no-obligation consultation with one of our directors.

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By Camrose Seniors Coalition

COVID-19 has turned our world upside down. We are trying to keep up with the newest guidelines and regulations that are rolled out with great frequency. Often, these guidelines are not written in stone and can be left open to interpretation. Problems can escalate quickly when neighbours start policing neighbors over such interpretation. Social shaming, bullying and cruelty result when people are scared. Of course, when it comes to COVID-19, it really can be a scary life or death situation if someone falls ill. While shaming can be framed as concern for someone, calling out someone’s actions can be done privately rather than a public trial. Dr. Deena Hinshaw, Alberta’s chief medical officer of health, said “Let’s be honest. Living with COVID-19 is really hard. We are all tired. It is easy to be frustrated or even angry if our lives are disrupted further by an exposure to COVID from someone in our circle.” She acknowledges that everyone is

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trying their best to help stop the spread and we need to fight shame with compassion. Our mental health can suffer during these difficult times. Social isolation, shaming and bullying can all result in distress. Reach out to the Alberta Health Services Mental Health Helpline at 1-877-303-2642 (24/7) for assistance. You can telephone Service Options for Seniors and we will have a chat with you; call 780-6724131. Even getting out of the house can help and will

reduce social isolation. Go for a walk around Mirror Lake, sit outside and read the “funnies,” visit the farmers market, check out a book from the library. Taking precautions can keep these interactions safe and healthy. Being armed with the most current facts is extremely helpful. Not everything on the Internet is true and it’s your responsibility to double check. Verify the most current COVID-19 statistics and guidelines on the Alberta.ca and Camrose.ca

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websites. You can also load the Camrose Now! app on your smart device and click on “Happening Today” for information. Snopes.com is a fact-checking website. If you enter in the news story you just read, it can verify the source and see if it’s true. We encourage you to check the facts that you are learning about and make sure that they are from a reputable source. Camrose Seniors Coalition would like to remind people to react with kind-

ness and understanding. We are all in the same situation. We are all stressed and anxious. We all need to limit any damage done to relationships and focus on how we can help. Hopefully our actions will reflect what we can do to best help others. For more information about Camrose Seniors Coalition, call Service Options for Seniors (SOS) 780-672-4131 and ask for Christina (co-chair), or CDSS 780-672-0141 and ask for Maria (co-chair).

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 10

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 11

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You CAN use Online Crime Reporting if: Put Camrose in your pocket!

Shops and Garages? Our business is building. At NTK Contracting, we aim to meet and exceed the expectations of our customers and the demands of any project. Whether it be a simple bookshelf or a custom home, our goal is to design a great product, educate and communicate with the customer to the best of our abilities and deliver a great project on time and budget. Cell 780.678.7049 Camrose www.ntkcontracting.com Neil Kinderwater Journeyman Carpenter General Construction Contractor Now accepting Debit and Credit Card payments

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You have lost something that costs less than $5,000. Someone has stolen something from you that costs less than $5,000. Someone has vandalized your property or vehicle and it will cost less than $5,000 to repair it. The crime happened within the jurisdiction of the Alberta RCMP.

Name Address Phone number email

Please Note: Session will timeout after 60 minutes of inactivity and any progress will be lost.

You CANNOT use Online Crime Reporting if: There is a witness or suspect. There are lost or stolen items involving personal identity, firearms, licence plates or decals.

Unless we require more information, you will NOT be contacted by a police officer. If you have a crime that requires a police officer, call the non-emergency number at 780-672-3341.

Knowingly filing a false police report is an offence. Acceptance of the terms and conditions of use. A typical report will take 15 minutes to complete.

If you have any questions, please contact:

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780-672-3342

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 12

Fir tours downtown, pushes for economic recovery

Minister Fir imagined getting ready for the Bailey stage.

Tish Olsen greeted MLA Jackie Lovely and economic minister Tanya Fir downtown.

Minister Fir admired the clothing at Fringe Benefits.

Fir was excited to hear that Bra Necessities was back open. Dan Olofson explained the grant Duff Layton’s Men’s Wear received from the government.

Murray Green, Camrose Booster

Bernell and Jane Odegard met honourary Vikings, Fir and Lovely, at the Lefse House.

MLA Lovely and minister Fir enjoyed some billiards at Retro.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 13

Camrose, get quality <Community>, get quality healthcare yourphone phone healthcare on on your Leveraging the power of technology, you can safely see an AB-licensed doctor on your phone. Book an appointment in minutes using the Babylon by TELUS Health app, and a doctor will video-call you on your smartphone, even on evenings and weekends. Covered by AHCIP at no cost to you.1

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 14

In fact…

ve even SOLD our tw ’ e W WHOMES re o

cent ly!

SHO

Being in your 40’s is basically the same as being in your 30’s but in a worse body. I got thrown out of my local park after arranging the squirrels by height. They didn’t like me critter sizing. Once you realize that you don’t need a special occasion to buy a cake, the second part of your life begins. I don’t care how old I am, if I walk by a toy in a store that has a “Try me” sticker on it, I’m pushing the button!

We’ve had a terrific summer matching consumers with all the attributes of our wonderful master-planned community. Our latest showhome buyer has allowed us to continue showing this completely developed home for a limited period of time.

I don’t care what people think of me. At least mosquitoes find me attractive.

• Choose your lot now to avoid disappointment. • Only 1 non-basement home remains available in Ironwood Estates. Act now!

CALL NOW TO VIEW or choose your ow wn buiilddinng lot.

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This weeks finest advice: If at first you don’t succeed, try doing it the way your wife told you. I’m 65. Tell me, when is this ‘old enough to know better’ supposed to kick in? A man was recently hospitalized with 6 plastic toy horses inside of him. The doctor says his condition is stable. “Dad, can you put my shoes on?” “No, I don’t think they’ll fit me.”

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What did they name the elephant that didn’t matter? Irrelephant.

ONLINE TIMED PRE-HARVEST CONSIGNMENT AUCTION BIDDING HAS STARTED NOW ON! BIDDING ENDS AUGUST 29 Visit our website to register for our online timed auction WWW.LINDSTRANDAUCTIONS.COM Public Viewing from Monday, August 24 to Friday, August 28, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm; Saturday, August 29, 9 am to 12 noon at our yard 2 Miles North of Camrose on Highway 833 (47321 Sec Hwy 833)

COVID-19 regulations will be in effect We conduct Alberta’s Largest 1-Day Farm Machinery Consignment Auction 4 times a year. Selling farm equipment, cars and trucks, lawn and garden, recreation vehicles and shop equipment. For full listings and pictures, visit our website at www.lindstrandauctions.com Terms and Conditions: E-transfer, Cash, Debit, Visa, MasterCard (3% service charge), company cheque with major ID. GST will apply on some items. All accounts must be paid in full before removal. Online Bidding Fee 4% up to a maximum of $800 per item.

Phone 780-672-8478 Jody Cell: 780-679-8101

How to nail an interview: Interviewer: “What’s your greatest strength?” You: “I can perform under pressure.” Interviewer: “Can you give me an example?” You: *Deep breath, snaps fingers, sings* “Pressure, under pressure” “Dad, can you put the cat out?” “I didn’t know it was on fire.” All flights at the John Lennon Airport are grounded. Just imagine all the people. What’s the difference between Dubai and Abu Dhabi? The people from Dubai don’t like the Flintstones, but Abu-Dabby-Doo. To keep fit, I’ve taken up quiet tennis. It’s like regular tennis, but without the racquet. Why are pediatricians always so angry? Because they have little patients. What’s the leading cause of dry skin? Towels. I’ve decided I’m not old, I’m 25. Plus shipping and handling. Back in my day you would cough to cover up a fart. Now, with COVID-19, I’ve had to fart to cover up my cough. Now is not the right time to surround yourself with Positive people. I got my best friend a fridge for his birthday. I can’t wait to see his face light up when he opens it!

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Advice to guys: A man who cooks is attractive. A man who does dishes is outright irresistible.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 15

CITY PAGE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Bylaw 3123-20

Pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Government Act, Section 606 of the Revised Statutes of Alberta and amendments thereto, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Council of the City of Camrose gave first reading to Bylaw 3123-20 on August 17, 2020. The purpose of Bylaw 3123-20 is amend Land Use Bylaw 2929-17 as follows: That Land Use Bylaw 2929-17, be amended by redistricting Lot 1, Block 1, Plan 102 6346 from R1 – Low Density Residential District to MH – Mobile Home and Transition Neighbourhood District. A Public Hearing is scheduled to be held as follows: Date: Time: Place:

September 21, 2020 5:00 p.m. Camrose City Hall, 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose, AB

Any person(s) who have an interest regarding the passing of Bylaw 3123-20 are encouraged to attend the Public Hearing in person to state their support or objections, and must register by emailing Kim Isaak no later than 4:00 p.m. on September 18, 2020. Any written submissions to be considered by City Council are required to be submitted no later than September 10, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. to: Kim Isaak, Deputy City Manager, City of Camrose 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose, AB, T4V 0S8 or by email to: kisaak@camrose.ca Notice is hereby given that Council may thereafter, without further notice, proceed with final approval of Bylaw 3123-20 at the regular Council Meeting on September 21, 2020. For additional information, contact Francisca Fredericks, Long Range Planner, phone 780-672-4428 or email to ffredericks@camrose.ca.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS NOW!

SMALL BUSINESS GRANTS Apply online at www.camrose.ca

Stage One of the

WATER SHORTAGE RESPONSE PLAN encourages VOLUNTARY Water Conservation One third of the world’s population experiences water shortages. We could be next. Conserve our water before it’s too late. That means… • • • •

Leaving the tap OFF when you brush your teeth. FIXING leaky pipes that would waste over 200L per day Not OVERWATERING your lawn Conscious thinking about water usage For more information about water conservation, please visit: www.camrose.ca/BeWise

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES Are you passionate about your community? Consider volunteering for a Council appointed Board or Committee! The City of Camrose is seeking adult residents to serve as Members at Large on the following Committees and Boards. Camrose Arts Council (2 Members) The Camrose Arts Council Board advises City Council on matters pertaining to arts and culture activities in the City of Camrose and act as a governing body to disseminate grants as delegated under the current “Arts Council Grant Funding Bylaw” for arts and culture initiatives while championing a cohesive and collaborative arts and culture community. The Camrose Arts Council meets on a monthly basis unless otherwise determined. Camrose Green Action Committee (3 Members) The Camrose Green Action Committee is a committee to serve as a “think tank” to generate proposals aimed at improving Camrose as a “green community”, to research “environmental best practices”, to act as an educational function by informing citizens of Camrose of prudent environmental practices and to provide Council with recommendations for green action. Camrose Youth are eligible to apply. The Camrose Green Action Committee meets the third Tuesday of every month at 12:00 noon. Community Transit Advisory Committee (2 Members) The Community Transit Advisory Committee is an advisory body to Council that acts as a Steering Committee for transit assessments and needs. The Community Transit Advisory Committee continues to be involved with the City’s Taxi Subsidy Program, and other related transit activities. The Committee will assist in monitoring the performance of the City’s community bus. The Community Transit Advisory Committee meets on a bi-monthly basis unless otherwise determined. Heritage Advisory Committee (2 Members) The Heritage Advisory Committee provides input and guidance to the City of Camrose Administration and Council on matters relating to historic resources, and municipal heritage policies and programs. The Committee encourages and advocates for the preservation and safeguarding of historical structures and sites. It also educates and engages community stakeholders regarding the value of remembering and celebrating history, historic structures, places and events, and heritage in general. The Heritage Advisory Committee meets as required. Social Development Committee (1 Member) The Social Development Committee is responsible to act as a Steering Committee for future Social Needs Assessment. The Committee is to identify current social development issues, needs and trends in the community, and provide recommendations for action to Council. The Committee is to liaise with other groups or individuals charged with social development. The Social Development Committee meets the first Monday in January, March, May, September, and November at 9:30 a.m. Subdivision and Development Appeal Board (1 Member) The Subdivision and Development Appeal Board hears and makes decisions on subdivision and development appeals in accordance with the Municipal Government Act and other applicable legislation including the City’s Subdivision and Development Appeal Board Bylaw. All Subdivision and Development Appeal Board Members are required to complete a one-day training session provided by Alberta Municipal Affairs. The Subdivision and Development Appeal Board meets as required. Make a Difference! For more information on the appointment process and to obtain an application form, visit “Volunteer Opportunities” at www.camrose.ca or contact City Hall at 780-672-4426. Please submit applications via fax to 780-672-2469 OR email legservices@camrose.ca OR in person at City Hall, 5204-50 Avenue. Any inquiries may also be directed to legservices@camrose.ca.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 16

ONLINE

REGISTRATION

…available until Sept. 4, 2020

IN-PERSON REGISTRATION in the studio (4918 50th Street) will be:

August 26, 27 and Sept. 4, 4 to 8 pm. For new and returning students ages 3 and up!

Augustana Conservatory of Music Music Lessons

For all ages: piano, violin and guitar available in person OR on-line. Voice, clarinet, saxophone and brass on-line only this fall.

Come dance with us for comprehensive and safe training! We will be operating in-person classes in September with COVID-19 safety protocols in place.

Offering quality training in ballet, pointe, Al Gilbert tap, jazz, contemporary, lyrical, modern and dance history Award-winning choreographers and fully certified instructors who have studied internationally

Music Together

Email balletcamrosedancecompany@gmail.com or visit www.balletcamrose.com to fill out a form!

Infants, toddlers and preschoolers exploring music in family setting with their parents or caregivers. Ages: 0-4. Online offerings start October 5.

Music With Children

An early childhood music program for 3-8 year olds in which they discover music in a natural and interactive way. ZOOMING to you late September. (Moving in person as soon as possible.)

Joy-Ann Murphy

Beginner Suzuki Class

A great way to start on your journey of Suzuki violin, flute or recorder. For students age 3 and up. ZOOMING to you late September. Contact: Charlene Brown, Conservatory Administrator charlene.brown@ualberta.ca | 780.679.1673

• Individual lessons: Singing, Beginner Piano and Recorder

aug.ualberta.ca/conservatory REGISTRATION OPEN!

• Group lessons (ongoing or short intensives): Singing, Theory/Musicianship, Piano, Recorder, Ukulele, Percussion • Fun with Music! Elementary aged groups Online and in-person options available For more information: 780-672-3372 jmurphychoirnvoice@gmail.com

Christ-centered education makes a difference!

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Cornerstone Christian Academy is an accredited private school offering K-12 programming in Kingman, Alberta. For more than 30 years, we have been providing a safe and caring environment where the Alberta Curriculum is taught on a Biblical foundation. • • • •

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Parking charges at St. Mary’s Hospital to be reinstated Continued from page 7

Failure to pay for parking at St. Mary’s Hospital may result in a fine for illegal parking or your vehicle may be towed. “We would like to remind the community to refrain from parking in the fire lane by the hospital entrance, as those who are parked there for more than five minutes may be ticketed or towed. Pick up and drop off of patients

with mobility issues can be done in the ambulance bay. The staff parking lot will also be monitored, as all our staff have been issued placards after paying for parking,” said site administrator Cherylyn Antymniuk. Current visitation guidelines at St. Mary’s Hospital allow two immediate family members or designated support individuals for all admit-

ted inpatients, including maternity and pediatric patients. One immediate family member or designated support individual will be permitted to visit in the emergency department or in an outpatient clinic. Patients under any sort of isolation precautions are not permitted visitors at this time. Children and youth under 14 years are not

permitted to visit the hospital. “We truly appreciate your patience as visitation guidelines

change and progress, and we will continue to keep our community updated,” said Cherylyn.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 17

FACTS In Battle River School Division, the first day of school for students is Thursday, September 3.

Here are some things you will want to know about the 2020-2021 school year. Safety

Battle River School Division is following the direction of the Chief Medical Officer of Health, the Government of Alberta and our insurance providers in order to help ensure students and staff can feel safe at school. We’ve got masks, hand sanitizer, extra cleaning / disinfecting practices and many other important precautions in place at every school. Check our School Re-entry (Fall 2020) page on the BRSD website brsd.ab.ca for details.

Well-being

It’s been more than five months since students and staff were together at school. It’s been a very stressful time for everyone and some families also have a lot of anxiety about students going back to class. We’ve got a dedicated team in place whose focus is on providing programs, activities and services that will help students and staff to feel comfortable.

Busing

If you were a student at a school in Beaver County, Camrose County or Flagstaff County last year, we’ve got you covered. If you ride the bus to a City of Camrose school, you’ll need to register for busing and get a bus pass. More information on busing, along with all the forms you need, is available on our BRSD website: brsd.ab.ca/families/transportation. Or you can contact transportation@brsd.ab.ca.

AUGUST SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

JANUARY

FEBRUARY

School Year Calendar

27 & 28 NON-INSTRUCTIONAL-PLANNING DAY (No School for Students) 31 PROFESSIONAL LEARNING (No School for Students) 1 2 3 7 1 2 12 30 5 11 12 & 13 16 & 17

PROFESSIONAL LEARNING SERIES (No School for Students) NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PLANNING DAY (No School for Students) FIRST DAY FOR STUDENTS LABOUR DAY (Schools Closed) STAFF MEETING / EARLY DISMISSAL PROFESSIONAL LEARNING / COLLABORATION (No School for Students) THANKSGIVING DAY (Schools Closed) PROFESSIONAL LEARNING / COLLABORATION (No School for Students) STAFF MEETING / EARLY DISMISSAL REMEMBRANCE DAY (Schools Closed) FALL BREAK (Schools Closed) DAY-IN-LIEU OF PARENT / TEACHER INTERVIEWS (Schools Closed)

3 STAFF MEETING / EARLY DISMISSAL 18 LAST DAY OF CLASSES 21 CHRISTMAS BREAK BEGINS (Schools Closed) 4 7 15 29

SCHOOL RESUMES STAFF MEETING / EARLY DISMISSAL STAFF COLLABORATION DAY (No School for Students) SEMESTER BREAK (Schools Closed)

4 STAFF MEETING / EARLY DISMISSAL 11 & 12 TEACHERS’ CONVENTION (Schools Closed) 15 FAMILY DAY (Schools Closed)

MARCH

4 STAFF MEETING / EARLY DISMISSAL 29 SPRING BREAK BEGINS (Schools Closed)

APRIL

2 5 6 8 23

GOOD FRIDAY (Schools Closed) EASTER MONDAY (Schools Closed) SCHOOL RESUMES STAFF MEETING / EARLY DISMISSAL STAFF COLLABORATION DAY (No School for Students)

MAY

6 STAFF MEETING / EARLY DISMISSAL 7 PROFESSIONAL LEARNING SERIES (No School for Students) 24 VICTORIA DAY (Schools Closed)

JUNE

3 4 29 30

STAFF MEETING / EARLY DISMISSAL NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PLANNING DAY (No School for Students) LAST INSTRUCTIONAL DAY LAST OPERATIONAL DAY (No School for Students)

Learning

Whether families choose to have children return to in-person classes or continue at home, BRSD is ready to support students’ learning. At-home learning opportunities can be accessed through any BRSD school. Just register at the school you would normally attend and then make arrangements for at-home programming. BRSD will have designated teachers available to support at-home learning – it won’t be the same teachers that are leading in-person classes. All students, regardless of grade, will have four opportunities to switch between in-person and at-home learning during the school year. A switch can be made at the end of each quarter (see dates below). In-person classes will be offered in a slightly different format than in previous years. Elementary and Junior High students will be working together in cohorts, which is a group of people who stay together. Each cohort will have classes and breaks together. There will be a strong focus on determining where students are currently at in their learning and moving forward. High Schools will be operating on a quarterly system. This will allow students to focus their efforts on a smaller number of classes at a time. Diploma exams will be available at the end of every quarter. The quarters will run: • Quarter 1: September 3 to November 10 • Quarter 3: February 1 to April 20 • Quarter 2: November 16 to January 29 • Quarter 4: April 21 to June 29 Want to know more? Check the School Re-entry (Fall 2020) page on our BRSD website brsd.ab.ca for updates and details as they are finalized.

Schools Within Battle River School Division

Name of School Bashaw

2020-21 Administration Team Principal: Richard Cowan Asst. Principal: Candace Hodder Bawlf Principal: Craig Dimond Asst. Principal: Mark Chanasyk C.W. Sears (Tofield) Principal: Emily Coykendall Asst. Principal: Corina Doyle Camrose Composite High Principal: Shane Gau Asst. Principal: Caroline Simonson Asst. Principal: Miles Walsh Asst. Principal (Gr. 9): Sandra Wills Camrose Outreach/BROL Laura Swanson Charlie Killam Principal: Jerrit Brandt (Camrose) Asst. Principal: Lloyd Mackenzie Asst. Principal: Chad Ramsay Chester Ronning Principal: Reid Lansing (Camrose) Asst. Principal: Candice McLeod Central High Principal: William Klassen Sedgewick Public Asst. Principal: Krysta Rathwell Colony Schools Principal: Patrick McFeely Daysland Principal: Brad Kyle Asst. Principal: Wes Wilson Forestburg Principal: Gordon Thompson Asst. Principal: Margaret Carlson Hay Lakes Principal: Don Hoffman Asst. Principal: Karla Koleba Jack Stuart (Camrose) Principal: Zenovia Lazaruik Asst. Principal: Todd Sikorski Killam Public Principal: Brock Bartlett Asst. Principal: Jocelyn Miller New Norway Principal: Richard Payne Asst. Principal: Steve Searle Round Hill Principal: Brian Horbay Asst. Principal: Keely Nelson Ryley Principal: Maria Schaade Asst. Principal: April L’Heureux Sifton (Camrose) Principal: Tracy Beattie Asst. Principal: Carroll Glidden Sparling (Camrose) Principal: Andrea Gutmann Asst. Principal: Nancy Hazelwood Tofield Principal: Janice Muench Asst. Principal: Chad Kendall Viking Principal: Adam Madsen Asst. Principal: Kelly Arial

Grade Configuration K to 12

K to 12 K to 4 9 to 12

9 to 12 6 to 8 K to 5 1 to 12 K to 9 K to 12 K to 12 K to 12 K to 5 K to 9 K to 12 K to 9 K to 9 K to 5 K to 5 5 to 12 K to 12

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 18

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 19

Hladun receives grant for research By Murray Green

The Alberta Innovates’ Carbon Fibre Grand Challenge is accelerating the development of pathways for large-scale production of carbon fibre. They are advancing manufacturing products from Alberta’s bitumen. “Carbon fibre’s high strength, stiffness and corrosion resistance, coupled with its light weight, make it better than many conventional metals and polymers used in transportation, infrastructure, construction and consumer products,” explained Tony Hladun of Camrose, one of the recipients of a grant. “Back in 2015-16, when the NDP were elected they had an initiative to look at uses of oil other than burning it. It was called the Bitumen Beyond Combustion Initiative,” explained Tony. “They wanted to know what to do with heavy oil. It was environmentally driven and they wanted sustainability. At that time, one of the ideas that I had from my previous engineering work was the idea of making carbon fibre. It can be made from heavy oil because it is basically carbon and hydrogen but it is quite a complex manufacturing process. Deanne Morrow and I couldn’t get the province to move on it then, so we stopped.” Alberta’s abundant bitumen feedstock is uniquely well-suited to advanced manufacturing applications and significantly less expensive than existing sources. The potential to dramatically lower input costs for advanced materials opens the door to large scale production demands and markets around the world. As a result, the global carbon fibre market is expected to grow ten-fold due to uptake from the automotive industry alone. “During the first research period I made a connection with Clemson University in South Carolina. They are the world experts in carbon fibre manufacturing. When this Carbon Fibre Grand Challenge came along in January, I teamed up with them to put a bid in together. The research is done at Clemson and I am the project coordinator and the liaison with Alberta Innovates, which is the government agency sponsoring the work,” said Tony. Commercial markets for non-combustion products from bitumen could quadruple the current value of Alberta’s bitumen output. Markets for carbon fibre and other asphaltene

products are valued at an estimated $84 billion annually. GHG emissions would be reduced at the point of consumption as bitumen is diverted from combustion. “Clemson has some Alberta heavy oil and they are using their technology to actually make carbon fibre. Over the next four or five months they are going to see what quality they can get and to see if it is a viable process,” shared Tony. Successful Carbon Fibre Grand Challenge phase one projects from Alberta, across Canada and around the world will accelerate development of this technology significantly. Top labs are now working to produce carbon fibre from Alberta’s bitumen-derived asphaltenes. “There are many uses of carbon fibre, but the three main uses of it are in blades of large windmill generators, in cars and transportation, and in the construction of new aircraft. You can greatly reduce the fuel consumption when half of the plane is carbon fibre. Carbon fibre is six times stronger than steel and half the weight of aluminum, so it is very strong and very light,” added Tony. Other uses are for sporting equipment such as hockey sticks. “You could make canoes that weigh 10 pounds so that anyone could

Tony Hladun carry over his/her head. Another use is in building construction. Now you mix rebar with cement to make it stronger. Rebar can rust, but carbon fibre will never rust away and it will last a lot longer. Right now it can be used in making construction repairs. We need to see how cost effective it is for other uses.” Many winners will provide additional resources toward the challenge projects beyond the Alberta Innovates’ $1 million investment in phase one. “Carbon Fibre derived from Alberta’s bitumen is a significant opportunity for Alberta to diversify our natural resources sector, create jobs, open new markets and grow the economy,” said Tanya Fir, minister of eco-

nomic development, trade and tourism “Alberta has the potential to transform global advanced materials markets and produce billions in new revenue for the province from bitumen feedstock. By bringing the best ideas from around the world into Alberta, we can expedite the development of these new technologies and position Alberta as a leader in this area,” said Laura Kilcrease, CEO, Alberta Innovates. “The Carbon Fibre Grand Challenge is delivering on the promise of innovation and creating chemistry for a more sustainable and prosperous future for Canada’s natural resources. As a leader in the chemistry industry, BASF is proud to support its success,” said Daniel Hebert, head of business development-western Canada, BASF. Zetetic Associates of Camrose, Hladun’s company, is researching valueadded conversion of Alberta bitumen into high performance carbon fibres. He received $49,500 and partners with Clemson University in South Carolina on research with Professor Amod Ogale and his students. In total, 20 universities and research companies received grants to study all aspects of carbon fibre. Alberta Innovates’ Carbon Fibre Grand Challenge (‘CFGC’) is a $15 million, three-phase competition with the objective of accelerating the development of large-scale production pathways for short and continuous carbon fibre from bitumen-derived asphaltenes and promoting their use in manufactured products. “Carbon fibre is an important part of the future because of the indestructible nature of it. When I started, that was a positive thing to build upon, not a negative of the oil industry. Right now, carbon fibre sells for $10 a pound. It is expensive, but the object is to make it cheaper. When you look at the value of heavy oil, a barrel weights about 400 pounds. If you could convert a barrel of heavy oil into carbon fibre, now this is simplified, but it has the potential to be $4,000 a barrel. Now a barrel of oil is $40, so you can see the incentive to try and make carbon fibre. You tremendously increase the value of heavy oil,” Tony explained. “The process involves heating the oil, so that is a good use of the natural gas that we have as well. It is not seen as carbon free, but it is a low emissions use of

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from bitumen contained in Alberta’s oil sands. The oil sands are amongst the world’s largest hydrocarbon resources, with proven reserves of approximately 170 billion barrels and current production of three million barrels per day. At present, most bitumen products are destined for energy generation by combustion (such as gasoline, diesel, and heating oil). BBC diverts bitumen away from combustion but creates advanced value-added products for the future. Continued to page 30

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 20

The automotive section of

Rare Canada Diesel truck to be restored By Murray Green

A rare 1958 Canada Diesel truck is being restored at Reynolds-Alberta Museum to preserve construction history in this province. The Government of Alberta, with a little help from On Track Kuntz and Company at the Highway 21 and 13 junction, are restoring one of the first diesel trucks in the country. Darren Wiberg of Camrose, with more than 30 years of experience, is the head of the restoration autobody shop at the Reynolds-Alberta Museum in Wetaskiwin. The 1958 Canada Diesel was built by the Canadian Car and Foundry Diesel Division in Longueuil, Quebec. “My job is to order parts and make sure Darren has the resources to do his job,” said Arnie Weisbrot, a volunteer at the museum and former electrical engineer. “I helped by taking the truck apart first. We can’t just take it apart, we have to label everything and where it came from to make it easier to put it back together. With no other model to work from, this was a very important task. I took a picture of every stage.” The truck was donated by Stan Reynolds, the namesake of the museum. “It was one of the last donations he made to us back in 1985 when the museum was just starting up. He purchased it near Fort McMurray and that guy brought it from Grimshaw Trucking, a company that still exists. Grimshaw obtained the truck when they purchased another trucking company called Grey Carriers,” explained Arnie. “The truck was purchased new by Val Grey, the owner of the company. It was used really heavily back then. They basically used it by going from Edmonton to as far north as Yellowknife regularly, and back then the roads were horrible. When it didn’t run anymore, it was parked in the bush.” Originally, Canada Diesel took over from Leyland Motors, a British company that ceased operations in Canada. Then Canada Diesel started, but found it to be a tough heavy-duty market in the late '50s. “The trucks were solidly built, but they didn’t suit the big open spaces of Canada.

HEAVY HAULER

Submitted The four main people working on the project are, from left to right, Darren Wiberg, Pete Friesen, Arnie Weisbrot and Dennis Chance. All but Darren are volunteers.

When Leyland left Canada a couple of employees bought it and named it CanCar, who designed and built this Canada Diesel. This truck was ground-breaking for a couple of reasons. It was a first for CanCar and it was one of the first diesels. The Canada Diesel has a 680 Leyland Motors engine in it. As far as we know, this is the only truck that exists. CanCar only lasted a couple of years and the records were destroyed.” The truck helped Alberta open up the north. “Because the truck is so significant in Alberta’s history, it was scheduled for restoration. It has been a challenge to repair the broken pieces,” said Arnie. “We have repaired the body, we started to paint it and hope to be finished next June.” The museum is working on a piece of history with little to no parts availability. “Darren is building this truck exactly the way it came from the factory—he called it his perfectly flawed machine approach to restoration,” said Arnie. “It’s going to show the same crude spot welds it came with from the factory because these trucks weren’t

built to look pretty,” revealed Arnie, on the cold-hard truth of construction in the '50s. “The truck was sitting in the warehouse for quite some time. It was on the schedule to be restored, but we had to wait for funding to proceed. I wanted to be part of it and help Darren,” explained Arnie. Bondo is not used at all. Darren builds and welds seams the old fashioned way with precise work and a gas welder from the 1920s. He fabricated a new panel and hand formed it into a copy of the factory original. This is painstaking work and the seams take forever to weld because he relies on lower temperature fusion without welding rods—Darren only uses a mig welder when he’s doing a factory spot weld. “The cab was ripped into six pieces and it gave him a huge challenge because he had to make all his welds look like factory spot welds. The roof required a new panel,” added Arnie. The Canada Truck is a combination of parts from the Canadian Car and Foundry and sourced out parts from a variety of suppliers. The engine is coupled to a Spicer

five-speed (two-speed axle) in the semi. Engine parts are not hard to find—in other parts of the world, but not Canada. “When we started with the engine it had a great big crack in it. Someone ran a big ugly chunk of weld across the block and it looked awful. We had that repaired. It is now almost invisible. We couldn’t find a fuel injection pump. We

couldn’t fix it or find parts. We found one similar one and took it to three different shops and they couldn’t get it to work. Then we found On Track and a fuel injection technician (Rob Ball) who fixed it. It was amazing and he found parts from totally unrelated pumps. They donated their efforts in support of this restoration.”

Old Ride? If you have a vintage ride (rebuilt or original) or even if you’re in the midst of a build: street, rat or restoration, we’d like to profile your project. Contact Murray Green, News Reporter Phone 780.672.3142 Email murrayg@camrosebooster.com

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 21

Minister Fir visits businesses By Murray Green

Alberta’s Recovery Plan is all about getting people back to work and businesses thriving again. “As part of my tour across Alberta in August and September, I’m trying to visit all of the rural ridings for three reasons. I want to visit tourism spots in our own back yard. It’s a great time to not go out of province and enjoy what this province has to offer. Secondly, is to visit some of our small businesses to see how they are doing, especially those that benefitted from our small and medium-sized business grant and thirdly, to spread the word about Alberta’s Recovery Plan,” explained Tanya Fir, Alberta Minister of Economic Development, Trade and Tourism, during her tour of downtown Camrose on Aug. 15. “I want to listen and engage with people to see how they are dealing with everything (COVID-19 and slow economic times). Camrose already has an outstanding MLA in Jackie Lovely, who represents her constituents well. But, it is good to hear from others as well,” shared Fir. “The grant helped restart our business. We are needed because we are the only men’s store in this area. The funds were the difference in being closed and opening and operating. You have to pay the suppliers because if you don’t pay them, you don’t get any goods,” said Duff Layton’s Men’s Wear co-owner Dan Olofson. “Businesses were hit hard by COVID-19 and a lot of them, through no fault of their own, had to shut down or significantly had their business curtailed because of COVID. We want to try and help businesses get through relaunch and help them survive. The government introduced this grant of up to $5,000. They (business owners) can apply for the grant and the beauty of it is that they are not restricted on how they spend it. They know best where they have to spend it, whether it’s rent, inventory, personal protective equipment or employee wages. Just to hear the difference it made for the businesses gave me goose bumps because that is exactly what the grant was intended for.” MLA Lovely echoed her statements. “I’m so glad minster Fir was able to visit Camrose so early in her tour. I’m excited that she had the opportunity to meet the people and businesses she was trying to help,” added Lovely. “We sell unique brands

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that draw people from Edmonton and all over,” revealed employee Deb Zwack of Fringe Benefits. “We are celebrating our 10th year of business in this year of COVID. We are so grateful to have this opportunity to receive this grant money. It has made re-opening and re-launching, well it has taken the stress out of it. It was a game changer. We were able to bring our staff back on and issue regular hours. It has taken out the stress of this year,” said Bra Necessities owner Kim Lindballe. The Camrose tour also

included Tish’s Fashions and Finery, The Lefse House, Retro Pool and Billiard Hall, and the Lakehouse Natural Soap Company. The minister not only toured downtown Camrose, but was able to join rural residents at Round Hill during Alberta Open farm Days. “I just want to say what a great day it has been. I grew up in a small town, so when I visit rural areas it just feels like home to me. It’s the small towns (and cities) that make Alberta what it is. I free lucky to be able to visit places within Alberta this summer,” said minister Fir.

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Tanya Fir, Alberta Minister of Economic Development, Trade and Tourism was dreaming of taking a bubble bath at Lakehouse Soap Company in downtown Camrose during her visit on Aug. 15.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 22

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HAVING HEART

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Global Pet Foods Camrose owner Chris Zamora, left, presented Battle River Animal Protection Sanctuary president Monica Rusnak with $1,421 to go towards costs of housing felines. The funds were generated by the Show Us Your Heart Campaign and by Trevor McTavish’s Photos with Santa event.

Restless summer soul

I have what I think of as a restless summer soul. I try to be either packing for a trip, unpacking from a trip, or planning for my next trip. For some reason, being at home in the summer makes me feel restless. It is beautiful here in the country in the summer. At the start of summer, we often watch as owls teach their owlets to fly in our backyard. The flowers are in bloom, the garden is doing well with the corn and sunflower faces stretching so tall…and yet, I have this itch to leave. The wheat crop beside our house is fading from a butter yellow to a golden hue. The red and orange dragonflies have eaten most of the mosquitoes…and yet, I have this urge to pack up and get into the wild. At one point this summer, we came home from 10 days of camping. I quickly put the final touches on a milestone birthday party for my dad; the day after the party, I started copious loads of laundry from the holiday, while at the same time getting the dehydrator going for the next canoe trip. Ahhhh, just how I like things. My husband is quite content to be at home since he is away during the day at work. He seems to think of our home as a calm oasis. That is fine, but to me, home also means work, so to get out of the endless rotation of dishes, cooking and laundry, I like to head into the outdoors. Maybe my restless summer soul this year is more pronounced than usual because of the extra time at home and travel restrictions caused by COVID-19. I do know that the past few months have caused us to rethink how many activities we sign up for this fall (if there are, in fact, any that we can sign up for). This time at home has taught me how much I value time with my family, and that means making changes to how many commitments we have so that we can continue to really see each other. This August, parents are being asked to make hard choices. School boards are wanting to know who is sending their children back for in-person school; who is doing online learning similar to how the school year ended in June; and who is going to be homeschooling and providing their own material. Many families I have talked to have been continually discussing this in their homes, and I am sure that many are still undecided, or willing to change their decision at a moment’s notice. Our family talked about homeschooling, but my children are getting to the age that they have more of a voice in decisions that impact them. They have requested to return to in-person school, and since the virus rates are so low locally, we are planning to go ahead with in-person school. At least, that is our plan right now. Today, I donned a face mask at a business that was mandating them, and my children wore them as well. As we left, one of my sons pulled his off and sent it sailing through the air like a slingshot at his brother. I can only imagine a classroom full of children doing this. Honestly though, none of those school choices really seem right. Wearing masks in the hallways and not going on field trips? That doesn’t seem right. Continue with online school and try to figure out what the teacher is looking for in the assignment? That doesn’t seem right. Begin homeschooling for the first time and try to sign up for groups and make playdates just so your kids can be around other kids as much as they are used to? That doesn’t seem right. Sometimes there is no answer that feels like the right answer. The best we can do is support other parents in whatever choice they make that feels the most right to them. And hope that our children don’t receive too many “masks used as slingshots” injuries.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 23

Cornerstone School preparing for fall term

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By Murray Green

Going to school this fall will be different, but Cornerstone Christian Academy (CCA) (located in Kingman) is preparing for new protocols. Cornerstone’s board member Steve Kozmeniuk is optimistic that things will return to normal, despite the social distancing and wearing masks. “We have created a procedure booklet for parents and staff on our protocols on what we are going to do. If the classes are too large for social distancing, we may have to use the gymnasium or other locations in the school for classes. We are trying to spread out the students, and we are doing our best to make things feel normal and safe for the kids” shared Steve. The school’s roughly 106 (last year’s numbers) students come from a wide geographic area, encompassing Tofield, Lindbrook, Ryley, Round Hill, Camrose, Miquelon Lake, Hay Lakes and Armena. “Right now we have about three-quarters or more of the students coming back and the rest are still undecided. We are making parents feel at ease, so more are coming back each day,” said Steve. The board is working hard on how to attract more students. “Our location makes it hard because we rely on busing. That is one of our biggest challenges. But we are creating a school that is worth the drive and that is our focus,” said Steve who lives north of Tofield. “We care for our students and helping them in a safe and caring manner.” Private schools receive less funding compared to public schools. “The parents are pretty good about it. They know fundraising and volunteering are an option and part of the experience. In private schools, parents have more say on what is going on in the schools and that is important.” The accredited private school is accepting fall registrations as they balance between returning students and those who are not ready to leave online learning just yet. “We place a high value on parent involvement, and children are taught the importance of education and respecting others. Continued on page 30

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 24

Camp Kandu By Lori Larsen

Now that Camrose Association for Community Living Kandu Summer Camp program is over, a group of enthusiastic children can honestly say their summer was that much better because of two very special summer camp leaders, Jena Robbins and Jessica Logan. As the summer camp leaders, Jena and Jessica were responsible for the programming of the actual camps and coordinating with other teams in the community, such as Battle River School Division Mental Health Services. Once the programming was developed, the two camp leaders were then charged with facilitating the programs with the participating children. “We got an early start this summer because of the pandemic,” explained Jessica. “We started with a soft start in June, working with smaller groups.” Jena added that the groups consisted of three to five children from a family cohort and there were four separate groups. “It provided an excellent opportunity to work closely with some of the children and get to know them a little more,” said Jessica. “That way we could tailor programming to what their needs were and where they were at.” The soft start consisted of half days which enabled the participating children a chance to get out of the house and enjoy some fun activities, all the while giving the parents a much deserved break. “Our whole goal this

summer was to give children a place where they felt safe and felt like they belonged, and gave parents a little bit of breathing room,” noted Jessica. Kandu Camp is a notfor-profit camp open to all youth and children, including those with special health and developmental concerns, that has been running under the umbrella of CAFCL for several years. Campers are kept busy doing fun and learning activities with a goal of total inclusiveness. This year the camp included: a splash day, involving some water, a slip and slide, lots of sunshine and lots of giggles; a slime day where the participants were encouraged to get slimy and a visit with some four-legged furry and hairy friends during petting zoo day, along with a host of other fun and engaging activities. But both Jena and Jessica agree that by far one of the favourite activities for the campers was the Whacka-Tag. “Everybody is it in this game,” explained Jessica. “And everyone tags each other below the knee. Once they are tagged they have to sit down and can’t get back up until another person untags them. Some of those kids could play Whacka-Tag all day long.”

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Fun activities were on the agenda during the CAFCL Kandu Summer Camp. Top photo: left to right camp leader Jessica Logan, camper Emery Archibald, Hannah Roberts, camp leader Jena Robbins and camper Brynn Archibald had way too much fun making slime. Bottom photo: CAFCL Kandu Summer camp participants left Hannah Roberts and Brynn Archibald cooled off with a little slip and slide during Splash Day.

The leaders

Both Jena and Jessica were delighted to be able to work with children and felt the experience was a great asset for their future goals. During her Grade 10 and Grade 11 years Jena worked at the CAFCL Kan-

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster CAFCL Kandu Summer Camp leaders Jessica Logan, left and Jena Robbins thoroughly enjoyed working with and mentoring the young campers.

du camp as a respite worker. “I was able to see how awesome it was and got to know some of the children that actually came back this summer. “It was great being able to work all summer long with them–all day.” And while she admits it was sometimes physically exhausting, working with the youth was very rewarding. “The best part was watching them come in the first day and being kind of shy, not sure of themselves and not wanting to make friends and just stay with their sibling. Then by the end of the camp see how they are just wild and all best friends.” Jena recently attended Red Deer College and will be attending Keyano College in the fall with a goal of becoming a registered nurse. Having experienced some health concerns throughout her post secondary school year, Jessica was unsure what type of summer position she could acquire. “I’d heard so much good about CAFCL and this position, and going into an organization that is tailored to support people with dis-

abilities, I knew I would have the support that is needed to be able to do the best work that I could this year.” The experience for Jessica showed her just how forgiving and resilient children can be and that the simplest things can provide the most entertainment. “I learned if you give them (campers) a pen they will amuse themselves for ever.” A lesson she learned while walking with the children back from camp allowing them to play a life-size version of connect the dot on both herself and Jena. “We were pretty sparkly,” laughed Jessica. Jessica is going into her final year for her Bachelor of Science (biology and kinesiology) at the University of Alberta Augustana Campus. “Augustana has been incredible. I don’t think I would be graduating (due to health concerns) if it were not for a small school like Augustana that prioritizes student experience.” She hopes to pursue occupational therapy programs, but is also considering a career in early childhood development. Both Jena and Jessica said how wonderful

a community Camrose is and indicated they would have no problem coming back to pursue their chosen careers, but the next phases in their journeys will be sought elsewhere. As for seeking summer employment next year, they both would love the chance to return as leaders with Kandu Camp. It was plain to see that the two camp leaders worked well together and by their own admittance had a great partnership. “I would have been a mess without Jena,” said Jessica, with Jena responding, “It goes both ways.” Both leaders agreed the weeks went by too fast and they could hardly believe it was over, and commented on just how much fun they had. “It was a blast,” said Jessica adding that it was also rewarding to watch the older children mentor the younger children, which is somewhat ironic coming from one of this dynamic duo, considerably young themselves. They no doubt had great influence on the children they mentored. “We wanted the campers to have a place where they really felt like they belonged,” concluded Jessica.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 25

Enter this week’s

y r e c Gro y a w A e Giv

at any of these Camrose stores

GROCERY GIVEAWAY

Win $100.00 worth of groceries

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Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Draw to be made Monday, August 31, 2020 after 10 am

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Draw to be made Monday, August 31, 2020 after 10 am

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Be sure to deposit your entry at the corresponding grocery store for it to qualify.

The $100 G r ocer y Giveaway winner from Augu st 24th is ROSE-MA RIE KERR from Camr ose, who shopp ed at M & M Foo d Market.

Someone will win $100 worth of groceries from one of the stores shown above.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 26

War Amps keying in By Lori Larsen

With a goal to assist all amputees, the War Amps has been going strong since 1918, when first founded by amputee war veterans returning home from the First World War. One of the War Amps well known initiatives is the Key Tag Service. This years key tags have been sent out to Alberta households through Canada Post mail delivery. Each key tag will contain a confidentially coded number used in the event you should lose the set of keys that you chose to affix to the tag. If you should lose the keys affixed to the tag, anyone who may find them can telephone, tollfree, the number on the back of the tag or place them in any mailbox, and The War Amps will return them to you by courier, free of charge. The War Amps relies on public support. Funding received assists the Key Tag Service, which makes incredible differences in the lives of amputees by providing financial assistance for the cost of artificial limbs, peer support and information on all aspects of living with amputation. If you have not received your key tag in the mail you can order them online at waramps.ca or call tollfree 1-800-250-3030.

Police advise, lock up vehicles Aug. 23

A 23-year-old man was stopped for a traffic violation and was arrested for outstanding warrants out of three separate communities. The man is scheduled to have a bail hearing to determine if he will be released. A local business called in regards to a male causing problems with patrons in the parking lot. Police located an intoxicated 37-year-old man who was asked to leave the property. The male left the business with no further issues. Police attended a residence after a grandmother advised her grandson used her credit card to purchase items online. The youth was spoken to and warned about his actions. A homeowner in the area of 52 Avenue and 44 Street advised sometime overnight his tires and rims were stolen from his vehicle. Police responded to several complaints of vehicles being entered during the night. Police are encouraging citizens to lock their vehicles and take all valuables with them when leaving their vehicle unattended.

Entrepreneur extraordinaire By Lori Larsen

Special Olympics Camrose athlete and entrepreneur, Douglas Bailey, took an idea he had during some downtime from swimming and tending to daily activities and turned it into a fun and profitable business, Pets with Paws. Last year in February, Douglas was one of the many Camrose Special Olympic athletes that represented Special Olympics Alberta, specifically swimming, at the 2019 Provincial Winter Games Special Olympics in Nova Scotia.

its length and be used in emergent situations. From there Douglas branched out to homemade all natural dog treats. “I have five main treats, two are dehydrated and three are more a baked cookie type.” He gets his recipes from a collection of recipe books he has and uses all human grade natural food with no dyes, colours or preservatives. With a mind that apparently never stops, Douglas was quick to move onto the next line in his self-proclaimed “One Stop

stuffed toy dog (that he named Patches, his business mascot) from his bag of wares. Patches was donning a wonderfully handcrafted jacket and bandana which Douglas sewed himself. “My mother taught me to sew last winter.” His craftsmanship was impeccable. Obviously a pet lover, Douglas offered a tip of spraying the bandana or jacket with insect repellent as opposed to spraying it directly on the animal. Next on his plate of

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Special Olympics Camrose athlete Douglas Bailey uses Pets with Paw mascot Patches to model some of the items he makes for his pet merchandise business.

This year, due to COVID-19 much of the Special Olympics events and programs (Camrose) have been postponed and will remain so until 2021. With some extra time on his hands, Douglas expanded his already established business (summer of 2019). “My business is making pet items for multiple different types of pets,” explained Douglas. “I mainly target cats and dogs. “I was looking for something to do so I started making bracelets and key chains (which he still makes and sells as the only unrelated pet items). I wondered how I could expand this and through that I came up with pet collars and leashes.” The collars and leashes are made from paracord, a lightweight nylon kernmantle rope originally used in the suspension lines of parachutes. “It is high dense military grade cord and the way I weave it makes it that much stronger.” When weaved it becomes very compact but can be unwoven to extend

Pet Shop” and he began making a variety of pet toys. The most intriguing of which was a tug rope constructed of chew rope. “If it happens that they (the pet) should swallow any fibres it is safe (made out of all natural material no artificial colours or dyes.)” The tug rope is surrounded by dehydrated pieces of sweet potato that the dog can chew on until they reach the toy. Then it’s play time. Douglas also created a tug toy made of cut up strips of fleece blankets that he purchases at the secondhand stores in an effort to be environmentally conscious and use material that may otherwise end up in the landfill. He doesn’t forget his feline friends either, and has developed a line of toys for cats, some stuffed with batting and catnip, as well as a catnip spray that can be used to refresh old toys and give them new appeal. It would appear that Douglas leaves no rock unturned and has expanded even further into pet beds, pet paw balm and pet attire. He gently removed a

ideas is the possibility of nylon rain jackets and booties and limited offer (seasonal) treats. “In my recipe book I saw a Christmas dinner recipe for a treat. Why not do that around Christmas?” Douglas currently sells his line of pet merchandise at farmers’ and public markets in a variety of locales, including Downtown Camrose Farmers’ Market, Ardrossan, Sherwood Park, St. Albert, Wetaskiwin and Leduc. “People can also order my products by viewing my website then emailing me.” Douglas is constantly coming up with new ideas and products amidst staying fit and active swimming at Wetaskiwin and Leduc pools and walking dogs, during which time he hands out samples of his treats to other dog walkers. At the end of the interview, Douglas handed over one of his business cards, which he designed with the help of Timothy of Timothy Hudec Company, and attached to the card was a sample of the treats he makes. Not only is he thoughtful but business savvy as well.

Donald Joseph Gozzola It is with great sadness that the family of Donald Joseph Gozzola of Camrose, Alberta announce his passing at the age of 85 years. Don was a Veteran, spending over 25 years serving his country in the Canadian Forces. Born in Ottawa, he joined the Forces at 17 years of age. He met Ruth, the love of his life, while stationed in Winnipeg, where he started his family. His postings included Germany (with the Royal Canadian Artillery Gunners), Gagetown, Petawawa (with the 427 Helicopter Squadron) and finally his retirement in Calgary (with the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry). His career allowed him to excel physically, becoming a boxing champion and his dedication to family, even when moving from base to base, allowed him to become involved in coaching little league baseball, hockey and working as a mentor in the Boy Scouts. Don will be lovingly remembered by his children Robin (Rhona), Everett (Donna), Tami and Loni (Kristen); son-in-law Dean (Laurie), daughter-in-law Val Ledingham; grandchildren Allan (Shayna), Kyle, Iain, Jenifer, Lena (Jared), Lance, Adria, Anthony, Jennalee, Alysha, Brook, Tamarra, Tyler, Dallas, Stephanie, Shy-lynn, Alyssa, Alia, Bella, Lucas, Tianna; great-grandchildren Kayla, Taylor, Alivia, Benjamin, Chrissy, Raine, Walter, Dean, Hans, Elsa, Inga, Alyssandra, Anastasia, Acheron, Dawne, Isaac, Esther, Samuel, Liam, Myah, Serena, Lorenzo; greatgreat-grandchildren Lily, Emaleigh. Don was predeceased by his wife of 57 years, Ruth, his son Darrell and grandchildren Mandy and Chad. A private family celebration of life will be held at a later time. Memorial Donations can be made to a charity of your choice.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 27

Serving your community for over 110 years Hasiuk

Ruth

May 21, 1928 Aug. 25, 2019

Merlin

Aug. 30, 1927 Feb. 8, 2008

The flowers aren’t quite as colourful, and the crops don’t whisper like they used to, without you! We love and miss you everyday! We Miss You Our hearts still ache with sadness, and many tears still flow. What it meant to lose you, no one will ever know. We hold you close within our hearts, and there you will remain. To walk with us throughout our lives, until we meet again. ~ Keith, Bonnie and family Marlene, Allan and family Beverly, Brian and family Grant, Susan and family

In loving memory of

Stan McDonald who passed away August 25, 2015 You live on in our minds and in our hearts. Love always, Karen and family

In loving memory of

Norman Bjorndalen who passed away August 26, 2008 There is a gift we cannot buy That is very rare and true It is a gift of a wonderful husband, dad and grandpa Like the one we had in you! Forever in our hearts Norine, Lance, Leanne, Janice, Jeff and families

OUR TEAM: Keri Vickers Donell Nycholat Barrie Fenby FUNERAL ATTENDANTS: Bill Schafer Loya Steinwandt Robert Lyslo Koreen Cyre Jim Gillespie Wanita Toews Alvin Koehli Kerry Grettum Barry Burkard

Burial and Cremation Services Pre-arranged Funeral Plans Monument Sales and Service

Bart Orr

Derek Robertson

Colin Yuha

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

“Lest we forget.”

Alice Lindstrom 1919 ~ 2020 Alice Lindstrom of Edmonton was born in Camrose to Agnes and Ed Nordstrom. She was the second oldest of eight children. Alice grew up on the family farm north west of Camrose. Alice and Elmer lived on a farm at Lake Demay near Round Hill. She also lived in Edwand, Armena, Kingman, Ryley, Leduc, Nordegg, and Kelowna. She was a dedicated homemaker and loved to garden, dance and listen to music, knit, crochet, cook, and bake. Alice was predeceased by her husband Elmer Lindstrom in 2003; her parents Agnes and Ed; brothers Walter, Ralph, Harold, and Norman; sisters Grace and Irene. She leaves to mourn her daughter Doreen (Vic) Lillo; son Garry (Trudy) Lindstrom; seven grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren; one brother Allan (Theresa) Nordstrom; sisters-in-law Norma Brekke and Gladys Lindstrand; as well as many nieces and nephews, relatives and friends. A private family graveside service will be held at a later date. Memorial donations may be made to the charity of one’s choice.

Honour your departed friend or relative In loving memory of

In loving memory of

Ron McVee

1921 ~ 2010 Remember him with a smile today He was not one for tears Reflect instead on memories Of all the happy years Recall to mind the way he spoke And all the things he said His strength, his stance, the way he walked Remember these instead The good advice he’d give us His eyes that shone with laughter So much of him will never die But live on ever after As we loved you, so we miss you In our memory you are near Loved, remembered, longed for always Bringing many a silent tear. Always remembered by Joyce; Karen (Bob) and family; Paul (Bev) and family

William Clare Sargent November 15, 1944 ~ August 26, 2005 His helping hand was always first To render any aid he could. His voice was always raised in praise, His words were wise and good. Dear Clare, since you’ve gone away, The ones you loved so true Try hard to carry on the way We know you’d want us to. Ever remembered by wife Ruth; daughters Carey and Terry Revega, Rose Sargent, Dawn and Shawn Stottart; and grandchildren Andrew and Kimberly Hoffert, and Megan and Aidan Stottart

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

Tom Chelmick Chairman 780-679-9173

Do I have to start a fund to give to the Battle River Community Foundation?

No! You can donate any amount at any time. Memorial or special event donations honour your loved ones. Your tax advisor can give you information on advantages of donating publicly-held stock to the Foundation and we can help you do it! Another way is by attending Foundation Dinners that honour your Community Builders. All donations are appreciated and eligible for a charitable donation receipt and deductible on your income tax return.

Be sure to watch our In loving memory of

Harvey Germanick

who passed away August 29, 2019 A year has passed since God called you away. But we still miss you each and every day. What we wouldn’t give to take one more walk Or just quietly sit and have one more talk. Miss you Dad and always will for though you’re gone we love you still. With love from the family

Memorial Poems Now available for publication in The Camrose Booster. Ask for our 24-page booklet of poetry. Words of comfort to remember someone special.

VIRTUAL OPEN HOUSE to hear how the Community Foundation helps people to help others! Go to www.brcf.ca Click on “News and Events” and then “Open House”

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

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 28

Helpful Tips for Writing Classified Ads Which Get Results! Be Thorough

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

Steer Clear of Abbreviations

Okay, so you want to include all the important basics. Don’t use strange abbreviations because our ads are designed to spell all the important details. Besides, you are not paying by the line, but by the word, so there is really no need to abbreviate.

Be Honest

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

State Your Price

The cost of an item is one of the most important concerns of want ad readers. Ads showing prices are ones which get results. Giving a price also serves to “weed out” those buyers not in your price range.

Be Accessible

Including a telephone number or address puts you in touch with potential buyers. Be sure to state the hours you can be reached: a caller who can’t get through the first time often won’t call again.

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

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

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

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 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 JUNK TO THE DUMP – Free estimates. Garages, Basements, Yards, Light hauling. Tom – 780-678-1847. ALBERTA WIDE STUCCO – all types of stucco: paper, wire, parging. Free estimates. Call anytime, 780-678-1114. HORTICULTURE / PERMACULTURE SERVICES – maintenance of beds, borders and pots; perennial care; shrub refreshing; general weeding; spring and fall cleanup. Residential, estate or commercial properties. Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly. Garden Maiden, abobkatd @gmail.com, 780-386-3992.

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

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

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

FOR RENT ADS NOW UPLOADED TO The Camrose Booster Website DAILY! 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. 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.

ROOMS FOR RENT in the Scotney and Jacqueline character homes. Both are 2.5 blocks from university in Camrose. Clean, quiet and bright. Rent is $495 - $600 monthly plus DD and includes WiFi, utilities, recycle pick-up, yard care and snow removal. Partially furnished w/ shared laundry. (Some rooms are fully furnished for international students.) This is an affordable, quality accommodation that fills quickly. (Some rooms still available.) No partiers, smokers or pets allowed. Reduced rate over the summer for students. Please call Dave P., 780678-6163. Aspen Terrace 4920-66 Street WELCOME HOME! 2-bedroom suites available for September move-in! Our 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 FOR RENT – 2 downtown office spaces. 150 sq. ft., $200 includes utilities. Call Corey at 780-679-3555. 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. COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE – 2880 sq. ft. 5031-46 Street (old Windwood building). Call Steve, 780608-5222. 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. 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. DOWNTOWN SPACE FOR RENT – 4911-50 Avenue (former barber shop). Street access. 400 sq. ft. $550/mo. Call Corey at 780-679-3555. APARTMENT FOR RENT – 5210-56 Street. 1-bedroom $775, 2-bedroom $900, 3-bedroom $1050. DD $600. Water, heat, basic cable included. No pets, no partiers, no smokers. Call Andrea 587-322-0732.

CHOOSE YOUR NEW OFFICE Selection of very nice street level offices in newer building in Downtown Camrose * Offices from 100-193 sq. ft. at prices to suit your budget * Building is almost entirely renovated and freshly repainted * Quiet, considerate neighbours * Easy access * Lots of parking for customers * Energized parking for tenants * Immediate occupancy Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson, 780-672-3142 days, the fairest, most reasonable fellows in the business! FIRST MONTH FREE! 2-BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE – Spacious and bright, newer building. Located close to downtown amenities, walking paths. Private balcony, perfect for BBQ. 5 appliances including laundry and dishwasher. Surround yourself with quiet, courteous neighbours in a friendly, clean neighbourhood. Local owner managed, lawn mowing and snow removal provided. No children, no smoking, no pets. $1000/ month, $800 D.D. First Month Free on a One-year Lease! Phone 780-679-7090. 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. SECOND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE ON MAIN STREET, CAMROSE – Three consecutive offices that can be consolidated into a two- or three-office suite or rented individually. These range in size from 146 to 193 sq. ft., priced from $189.07 monthly plus GST. One office features a large window with a lovely view of main street. Quiet, considerate neighbours. Immediate occupancy. Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson 780-672-3142 days. Fairest, most reasonable fellows in the business! 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. $975/mo. including heat and water. 780-679-7090.

LOCALLY OWNED FOUR-PLEX Locally owned and operated four-plex, great location close to schools, university and downtown. Two-bedroom suites, open floor plan, five appliances. No shovelling snow or cutting grass, maintained by owner. Suites are like new, monthly rate very competitive. No pets, no smoking. Call Rick, 780-608-5000 or George, 780-678-7610 for info or viewing. ACREAGE FOR RENT – Edberg area, new 1500 sq. ft. modular home. $1500/mo. 780679-5834.

WANTED TO RENT TWO-BEDROOM SUITE – ground level or basement suite, for August 28. Have one small dog. Do not need appliances. 780-373-3757.

LIVESTOCK / FEED / AG CORRAL PANELS – wind breakers, fenceline feeders, bunk feeders, bale feeders and sheds. Deliveries available. 780806-3694. FOR SALE – three 1650 bu Westeel grain bins, $1200; one 2200 bu West Chief bin, $1500. 780-672-6538.

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

REAL ESTATE CABIN FOR SALE – at Shorncliffe Lake. One bedroom, full bath, living and kitchen area downstairs. 2 bedrooms upstairs. $75,000. 780-806-3530. DAYSLAND – vacant, spotless, upgraded 2-bedroom modular home on 2 lots in lovely condition. Financing available. Buy direct from owner. Phone or text 780-910-1112. SMALL FARM – country living, historical house, garage. New furnace, hot water tank and softener. Renovated downstairs. Endless water supply, good sewer system, shops with heat and water. Garden, corrals, etc. Cross-fenced. 15 acres. Phone 780-608-3111.

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. HAIR EXTENSIONS – brand new, dark and light brown mixed. Six separate extensions. Asking $50. Please contact Sharon Cook, 587-336-4316.

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 29

CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued) WESTEEL ROSCO BINS – have to be taken off cement floors, 2000 and 6000 bushel bins. Also 15 ACRES with good house, quonsets and water supply. FORD F150 half ton 4x4, SKI-DOO and trailer, best offer. 780-679-4185, 780-608-3111.

It’s a Sales Position, but it’s more…

GARAGE SALES 5808 MARLER DRIVE – August 26, 27, 28, 29, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Variety of items. COVID19 protocol followed.

AUTO 1993 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SIERRA SL – 3.3 L auto, tilt, cruise, a/c, PS, PB, power seats, windows, alloy wheels, remote start. 148,000 original km. Includes set of winter tires on black rims. Excellent running car. Asking $2,495. Call 780672-6682. 2000 BUICK LE SABRE LTD. – 3.8 L auto, remote start. Includes set of Michelin winter tires on black rims. 365,000 km, but still runs great. Asking $500. Call 780-672-6682 for more info. 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.

BOATS, RVS and CAMPERS

2007 CITATION SUPREME 30RLS – Excellent condition. Camrose. $15,500. Call or text 780-781-5953. LOVE CAMPING, BUT TIRED OF SHOVELLING SNOW OFF THE AWNING IN MAY? Say goodbye to your Gulfstream! Move it fast with a Camrose Booster classified. Phone 780-672-3142. SELLING YOUR SEAWORTHY BOAT? Make a splash with an ad in the Booster classifieds! 780-672-3142.

Bring your outgoing personality, creative thinking and eagerness to help small business owners succeed! You will be helping build The Camrose Booster, a community newspaper independently ranked as one of the best in North America. • You will work directly with respected small business owners to understand their challenges and opportunities in order to develop effective advertising programs for their success • Your work will reach over 22,000 loyal readers weekly • You will service, manage and grow an established account list

You will be trained and positioned to professionally represent all services provided by us: Flyer printing and delivery, the Camrose Now! app, website design, commercial printing and promotional (logo) products. Your PRIMARY focus will be our popular print publications: The Camrose Booster, The Country Booster and The Super Booster.

Aug. 22

DEATHS Molly Lake of

Beaumont, on August 12. Alice Lindstrom of Edmonton, formerly of Camrose, on August 19, at 101 years of age. Donald Joseph Gozzola of Camrose, on August 21, at 85 years of age.

SALARY AND COMMISSION COMPENSATION WITH BENEFITS AND CAR ALLOWANCE If you think you have ‘the right stuff’ to work for a 68-year-old company with an excellent reputation and solid ethical standards, or have questions about the position, contact us! Resumés may be emailed to mcfoul@cable-lynx.net or presented in person to: 4925-48 Street Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 Phone 780.672.3142

DOOR SHOP PERSON Windsor Plywood in Camrose is looking for the right person for a full-time position in our door shop. A knowledge and use of a variety of tools, preparing both exterior and interior doors and jambs, as well as custom woodwork, is a must. Responsibilities: • building/hanging doors in the shop • machine to match doors • custom door sizes and jambs • use of table saw, router and dado Guaranteed Sundays and holidays off as well as a great benefits package. Wages based on experience. Pick up an application or send cover letter and resumé to camrose@windsorplywood.com, fax 780-672-3947 or drop off in person at 4705-41 Street in Camrose. 4705-41 Street Camrose 780-608-9663

Man suffers stab wounds Camrose Police Service was called to investigate an assault after a male attended St. Mary’s Hospital with several stab wounds. Police attended the residence where the assault took place and arrested a 26-year-old man. He is facing several charges including Assault with a Weapon, Assault

The right candidate… • has a positive attitude • is a solutions oriented person • has an outgoing personality • has creative flair • can write well • is able to work with minimal supervision • has excellent time-management skills • is comfortable using technology

Causing Bodily Harm and two counts of Fail to Comply with a Probation order. The man was released to appear in provincial court. Aug. 21

Police received a complaint that the fence to a compound was cut and several tools were stolen from a parked truck in the compound.

A woman reported that her wallet was stolen from her purse that was left unattended for a brief amount of time. The wallet contained various cards and a large amount of cash inside. Police responded to a disturbance inside of a residence where hollering and screaming could be heard.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY VISION CREDIT UNION LTD. KILLAM, AB

MEMBER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE The Position: The Member Service Representative provides customer service in the form of processing member requests for routine over-the-counter services as well as directing members to the appropriate position in the branch to receive other services that Vision Credit Union Ltd. provides. Member Service Representatives understand his/her role providing exceptional quality, positive, and friendly experiences to all members as well as consistent accuracy. This is a part-time permanent position. For complete job posting details, please visit our website www.visioncu.ca/personal/aboutus/careers The Person: • Member Service experience preferred. • Excellent communication and member service skills are essential for success in this role. In addition, excellent ability to deal with people sensitively, tactfully, diplomatically, and professionally at all times. • Attention to technical detail and proven ability to work effectively in a time sensitive and team environment is necessary for this position. • Cooperative or Credit Union industry experience is a benefit. Compensation: • Hourly range $18.27 to $23.41 • Comprehensive benefits package CLOSING: August 28, 2020 SUBMIT RESUMÉ AND COVER LETTER TO: Jennifer Hormann, Manager of Accounting and Human Resources Vision Credit Union Ltd. – Corporate Office 5007-51 Street, Camrose, Alberta T4V 1S6 Fax 780-679-0569 jobs@visioncu.ca Only those individuals invited for an interview will be contacted.

Police attended and determined that two males were involved in a consensual

fight. The situation was mediated and no charges were laid.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS

Estate of SHEILA MARGARET CUNNINGHAM (nee Reesor), who died on May 13, 2020. If you have a claim against this estate, you must file your claim by September 30, 2020. with PETER VAN WINSSEN PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION at 1013-5 Avenue, Wainwright, Alberta T9W 1L6 If you do not file by the date above, the estate property can lawfully be distributed without regard to any claim you may have.

Estate of ARTHUR WALGER, also known as Waltsmar Ottar Walger, of the District of Bittern Lake, AB who died on May 24, 2019. If you have a claim against this estate, you must file your claim by Friday, October 7, 2020, and provide details of your claim with WAYNE THRONDSON, Q.C., at Fielding & Company LLP, Suite 100, 4918-51 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1S3. If you do not file by the date above, the estate property can lawfully be distributed without regard to any claim you may have.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 30

WE ARE RECRUITING!

With a long history in Camrose, The Bethany Group is one of the community’s top employers. We have been a leader in creating safe and supportive work environments, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. Our mission is to enhance the quality of life of the people we serve. Our employees are at the core of that mission, providing day-to-day care and service for our clients. We have several temporary positions open with guaranteed hours and competitive wages. These positions may lead to permanent employment and added benefits. Visit our website at www.thebethanygroup.ca/careers.

Part-time Employment Opportunity at HARLEY’S Liquor Store Weekdays, Evenings and Weekends

SALES CLERKS

Duties: Cashier, Customer Service, Inventory, and more Salary will be based on experience. Successful applicants must be self-motivated team players with a friendly, outgoing personality, and be neat in appearance. Proserve Certificate an asset. PLEASE DROP OFF RESUMÉ WITH REFERENCES TO: 6520-48 Avenue Camrose, Alberta

Hladun receives grant

Continued from page 19

The high strength and stiffness of carbon fibre, coupled with low density and high corrosion resistance, make composite materials that incorporate carbon fibre functionally

superior to many conventional metals, wood products, and commercial polymers for use in electric vehicles, transportation, infrastructure, construction, and consumer products sectors.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Camrose and Area Adult Learning Council

Permanent part-time, 15 hours per week (potential to increase). POSITION OVERVIEW: Reporting to the Executive Director and working as a member of the council's management team, providing confidential secretarial and administrative support. KEY RESPONSIBILITIES AND SPECIFIC ACCOUNTABILITIES: Strong PC skills and literacy with Word and Excel, bookkeeping duties using Quick Books, reconciliation of bank statement, and production of monthly Financial Statement. Maintain website and add content to Facebook. Job description to be discussed at time of interview. SALARY: $22 to $24 per hour range. START DATE: ASAP Email cover letter, application and list of references to: calc@camroselearning.com For more information, contact Ron Baier at 780-672-8754

The GHG emission reduction will be over 120 MT CO2 per year if 30 per cent of the heavy components in three million barrels of bitumen per day are diverted away from combustion assuming 385 kg

CO2 emissions per barrel of bitumen used in combustion. This would be part of Alberta’s contribution to global emission reduction as most of the reduction will occur at the point of consumption.

Cornerstone School preparing for fall term Continued from page 23

“CCA parents choose Cornerstone because it provides an alternative educational environment which emphasizes community, and both social and individual responsibility. Our core values are: empathy (experiencing the thoughts and feelings of others), self control (controlling thoughts, words, and actions), integrity (doing what is right), family (making people feel like family) and perseverance (combining passion and commitment for long term goals). “These are the five things we focus on in all the aspects of our school. We are ready to grow and our passion is students. To watch a student grow over the years is a special thing. One of our strengths is that everyone cares about each other. All students are loved and cared for and treated equally. We want them to be successful in their school years and their future beyond school.” Cornerstone has been in continuous operation since 1986, when a small group of parents felt called to provide the option of non-denominational Christian education in the Camrose area. Cornerstone continues to offer an ECS through Grade 12 Christian program of studies that follows the Alberta curriculum. Classes start this fall, and the school is currently taking registrations. You can visit their website at cornerstonekingman.ca for more information. Parents can call Alan Welde, principal of Cornerstone for more information.

Steve Kozmeniuk

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 31

“Y our Home Tur f Advantage” No need to meet in person to sign up…

SERVICES:

- Weekly lawn mowing - Liquid fertilization/ weed control - Lawn power raking (sold out for 2020)

• Quotes done by satellite measurement e software • Approve App quote by email/online • Automatic Aut credit card payments • View Vi your account online

Get a Free Quote at

- Core aeration

scottsqualitylawncare.ca

- Fall clean-ups - Snow removal

info@scottsqualitylawncare.ca

(sold out for 2020)

or (780)678.6450

scottsqualitylawncare.ca scottsqualitylaw a ncare ca • Your Home Turf Advantage

Looking Back

YUP

Fingers still do the walking BUT NOW IT’S ON DEVICES, NOT IN DIRECTORIES

through the pages of The Booster

Every business in Camrose, one source

25 Years Ago This Week – from August 29, 1995 edition • Augustana University College, like most colleges and universities across Canada, was projecting enrollment to be down by 10 to 15 percent for the 95/96 program. Factors: age demographic blip, less foreign students, ballooning cost of tuition. • The winners of a Kelsey Community Society trip for four to Disneyland (trip valued at $3,000) were Gail Prysko and her daughter Nancy. • School was about to begin under the new Battle River Regional Division (BRRD) at the helm of the local education system. Superintendent Merle Stover told the Booster that, “Parents should expect little, if any, noticeable differences in the ways schools operate.” • Camrose Pipe Company laid off 100 employees due to a decreased number of new orders. • Reform Party Justice Critic, Jack Ramsay, MP, Crowfoot Constituency, proclaimed, “The bleeding heart mentality, which has made a mockery of our justice system, must be reformed. These remarks came after three separate high profile murders in Canada in a short period of time.

50 Years Ago This Week – from August 25, 1970 edition • Dairy Queen promoted a 3-day 29¢ Shake Sale. ‘Live a little at the Dairy Queen.’ • One Hour Martinizing Dry Cleaners advertised a one-week dry cleaning special: 2 plain skirts or 2 trousers for just 99¢. • Two 14-year-old golfers from Camrose, Wendy Anderson and Cheryl French, captured the Provincial Girls Handicap Zone Final in Lethbridge, playing ‘best ball’. • Neil Kalawsky, general manager of Camrose Auto Service Ltd. accompanied by his wife, attended a 4-day convention and introduction of the 1971 Ford cars and trucks, at the Las Vegas Convention Centre. • As of September 1, 1970, Campbell & Brasco TV became officially known as Reiten’s Radio & TV Centre. Owner: Art Reiten. • With 500 members anticipated for the winter season, the Camrose Snowmobile Sports Club requested permission from the City to construct a race track near the landfill and lagoon area.

Central Agencies Home of the Week

Million dollar view in Duggan Park

By Lori Larsen

This absolutely amazing property located on the shores of Duggan Pond offers spectacular private lake views with a one-of-a-kind beautiful home. Located in a quiet, very private close, with lake shore frontage, you will feel like you are in the country but with all the amenities of city living. The vast main floor has two living areas and a breathtaking solarium sunroom with a cedar vaulted ceiling that peaks in the middle, the ideal place to meditate or practice yoga. A massive chef’s kitchen makes entertaining a joy with quartz countertops, a brick pass-through feature wall, tons of cabinets, and space to prepare big family dinners that can be served in the adjacent formal dining area. Retreat to the upstairs and a divine master suite, surrounded by windows, overlooks a gorgeous lake view with an incredible en suite, a private sitting or study area and double doors leading out to the upper deck. Two more bedrooms and one and a

half baths complete the main area living with loads more space on the lower level, including a full in-law or elder child suite. A large family room area downstairs has a corner fireplace and room for a theatre-style television. A separate games room can house a pool table and is perfect for games night and with infloor heating you will always be cozy. Two more bedrooms and a threepiece bathroom means plenty of privacy for elder children. The exterior of this home is spectacular. An oversized heated garage has plenty of room to house your vehicles, a side-gated yard gives you your own private oasis. The pièce de résistance of this home is the amazing location, tucked in among trees, lakefront privacy and incredible yards. You can enjoy spectacular sunsets on your impressive property located at 6804-42A Avenue priced at $1,295,000. It is truly a one of a kind property. For more information contact Cole Walker or Tylor Keller at:

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

Tylor Keller

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, August 25, 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 Wed., August 26, 3-5 pm 3913-49 Street

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

Fri., Aug. 28, 11am-1pm #6, 108 Mt. Pleasant Dr. NEW

LISTING !

1500 SQ FT. CONDO! Asking $162,500 A1024428

CAMROSE HOMES WATERFRONT EXECUTIVE STYLE Asking $1,295,000 A1014708

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

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

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

EXECUTIVE BUNGALOW – MANY UPGRADES Asking $699,900 A1018870

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

1.5 STOREY CAPE COD – PARKVIEW CUL-DE-SAC Asking $487,500 A1008355

SOLD

R EDUCED !

Stunning Custom-built 5 bdrm. bungalow in Valleyview West! Asking $599,900 A1007518 EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOM BUILT ON LGE. PIESHAPED LOT! Asking $572,900 A1017475

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!

5 BDRM., 1798 SQ. FT. VALLEYVIEW WEST Asking $569,000 CA0183965 VALLEYVIEW BUNGALOW, INFLOOR HEAT IN BSMT., GARAGE! Asking $539,900 CA0194225

SOLD

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

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

east end HWY LOCATION – BRAND NEW $1500 to $3000/mo. CA0152225

LAND/INVESTMENT WOW !

COMMERCIAL FOUR-PLEX BUILT IN 2012! INVEST. OPP. Asking $549,000 CA0193809 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

150’x170’ LOT ZONED M1 INDUSTRIAL! Now only $167,900 CA0182926 TWO BASHAW HWY COMMERCIAL LOTS Fantastic exposure! Asking $55,000 each CA0192745, CA192746

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

79.95 ACRES, 1/2 MI. FROM CAMROSE Asking $729,900 A1003776

FARMS

ONE OF THE NICEST YARDS IN CAMROSE! Asking $460,000 CA0188250 NEW BUILD, AWESOME MASTER, BONUS ROOM, TRIPLE GARAGE, COVERED DECK! Asking $459,900 CA0189414 IMMACULATE CREEKVIEW CRAFTSMAN 5-BDRM. Asking $444,900 A1003824 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 $99,900 CA0177494 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

BUSINESS

QUARTER SECTION 15 MIN. FROM CAMROSE! Asking $690,000 CA0166651

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

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

FOR SALE/LEASE

1276 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE … just west of Downtown Camrose CA0185800

OUT OF TOWN ING ! NEW LIST3-SEASON CABIN

TILLICUM BEACH! Asking $69,000 A1026324

160 ACRE PROPERTY east of Camrose Asking $725,000 CA0184968 79 ACRES … across from Black Nugget Lake Campground Asking $195,000 CA0184756

We offer Multiple Listing Service

150.89 ACRES, 110 +/– CULTIVATED, 20 MIN. EAST OF CAMROSE Asking $429,000 CA0189862 160± ACRES Beautiful home, acreage site! Asking $1,123,900 A1020754

EXTENSIVELY RENOVATED BUILDING in the heart of downtown! Ask $479,999 A0101072

Beautiful Walkout Bungalows by Battle River Homes Awesome Community ~ Park ~ ~ Lake, Trails ~ ~ Quality ~ ~ Craftsmanship ~ ~ Finished NEW VALLEYVIEW TWO-STOREY! w/elegance ~ • 2064 sq. ft. • By park/playgrounds • Bonus room • 26’x26’ garage Asking $498,162 CA0179793

2-STOREY ON NICE LOT IN CENTURY MEADOWS Asking $484,900 A1011947 COPPERSTONE CONDO OVERLOOKING MIRROR LAKE! Now only $475,000 CA0140533

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

FOR LEASE

MODERN AND ENERGY EFFICIENT! $1700/MONTH A1023230

BEAUTIFUL ENERGY EFFICIENT BUNGALOW! Asking $497,500 A1004977

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

MULTI-FAMILY LOTS 2.5 ACRES ZONED R3 AND MULTIFAMILY ... Exceptional west end location. Call now!

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

3-BDRM. CONDO IN CREEKVIEW Immaculate! Asking $349,000 A1008735

SOUTHWEST MEADOWS 5-BDRM., 3-BATH BI-LEVEL Asking $434,000 A1014308

NEW LISTIN

4-BDRM. BUNGALOW BACKING GOLF COURSE! Asking $339,900 A1025304

SOLD

FRESHLY UPDATED 4-BDRM. BUNGALOW! Asking $277,500 A1004690

WOW! WALKOUT BUNGALOWS! Asking $428,162 CA0168185

BRIGHT, COZY UPDATED BUNGALOW Asking $249,900 CA0169616

1440 SQ. FT. BI-LEVEL, CLOSE TO JACK STUART Asking $335,000 A1011515

MULTI-FAMILY

FOUR-PLEX – EXC. OPPORTUNITY! SPACIOUS UNITS. Asking $534,900 CA0194074 INVEST OPPORTUNITY! 4-PLEX QUIET ST. Asking $639,900 A1015680

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

Starting from $397,162

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

WALKOUT BUNGALOWS VALLEYVIEW WEST Asking $427,162 CA0165802 FULLY FIN., HARDWOOD FLR., QUARTZ COUNTERTOPS Asking $408,000 A1003518 4-BDRM. BUNGALOW on XL pieshaped lot! Asking $399,900 A1018197

R EDUCED !

CUL-DE-SAC BUNGALOW. DUGGAN POND VIEWS! Asking $385,900 A1022477

MED. POSS

CONDO W/LOFT OVERLOOKING JUBILEE PARK Now $319,900 CA0146607 MODERN, OPEN BUNGALOW CLOSE TO WEST END SHOPPING! Asking $319,900 A1024092 4-BDRM. BI-LEVEL w/stunning yard! Asking $313,000 CA194029 4-BDRM. BUNGALOW w/sunroom! Asking $309,900 A1019201 SMART LIVING 2-bdrm. condo masterfully engineered Asking $309,900 A1011769

NEW PR ICE!

R EDUCED !

IM BUNGALOW W/SUITE, CUL-DE-SAC UPDATED Asking $384,900 A1003771

BI-LEVEL, AMAZING SECLUDED PARK SETTING! Asking $382,900 A1022622 5-BDRM CENTURY MEADOWS BACKS ON BERM & WALKING TRAILS Asking $349,900 CA0191955

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

3RD FLOOR CONDO – AFFORDABLE! Asking $175,000 CA0189031

NEW

1155 SQ. FT. CROWN PLACE CONDO Asking $179,900 CA0184501 CONDO ACROSS FROM JUBILEE PARK, RECENTLY RENO’D ICE! $159,900 PRAsking A1014546

SMART LIVING 2-BDRM. CONDO DOWNTOWN CAMROSE Asking $289,900 A1005689

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

SOLD

CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, WEST END SHOPPING! Asking $289,000 A1017076

EXC. BUNGALOW, AWESOME CUL-DE-SAC! Asking $279,900 A1022185

MOBILE ON OWN LOT, 3 BDRM., 2 BATHS Asking $154,800 A1009406 CUTE UPDATED BUNGALOW W/CURB APPEAL Asking $149,900 CA0190876

ACREAGES QUIET HOME IN FERINTOSH Asking $174,900 CA0183577 TREED LOT IN VILLAGE OF RYLEY Asking $75,900 CA0172223 BAWLF BUNGALOW LGE. LOT! Ask $262,900 CA0194306 NEW NORWAY 4-BDRM. BI-LEVEL Ask $279,000 CA0193605 GREAT STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME W/MANY UPGRADES! Asking $69,000 CA0189924 SOUTH VIEW LOT IN SPARTAN ESTATES! Asking $50,000 CA0183063

BITTERN LAKE 4-BDRM., 4-LEVEL SPLIT! Asking $319,900 A1017472 BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL IN HAY LAKES! Asking $339,000 A1024261 OHATON DOUBLE LOT 1086 SQ. FT. HOME Asking $114,300 G! NEW LISTIN A1018401

PRIVATE, PEACEFUL – CLOSE TO FORESTBURG Asking $299,900 CA0192314

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

GREAT FLEXIBLITY IN MAYERTHORPE Over 23 acres along Hwy 43 Asking $230,000 CA0168666 WOODRIDGE HEIGHTS ACREAGE Asking $689,900 A1016554

PEACEFUL 3.58 ACRE ACREAGE 15 MIN. EAST OF CAMROSE Asking $414,900 CA0192533 SO AFFORDABLE, SO MUCH POTENTIAL … Almost an acre Asking $69,000 CA0177394 ACREAGE LIVING IN CITY OF CAMROSE Ask $869,900 CA0193135

26.66 total acres just off Hwy 21, NW OF CAMROSE Asking $929,900 CA0158194 21+ ACRES W/1.5 STOREY HOME, NEW W/O BSMT! Asking $450,000 A1021347

NEW PR ICE!

16.2 ACRES, PERFECT FOR ACTIVE FAMILY Asking $470,000 A1004706 CHARMING 5 ACRE PARCEL w/32’x50’ QUONSET Asking $149,900 CA0188718

ONE-OF-A-KIND VALLEY VIEWS ON 13 ACRES! Asking $269,900 A10013386 6.45 ACRES acreage north of Killam! Asking $579,900 A1020758

NEW LISTIN

AMAZING COUNTRY LIFESTYLE, ENERGY EFF. Asking $629,000 A1024270

www.realtor.ca

Don’t miss the featured Home of the Week on page 31!

NEW LISTIN

12± ACRES IN BITTERN LAKE – LAND ONLY Asking $259,000 A1005688

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

ST LISTED ! JU EXCEPTIONAL ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME!

Asking $629,000

A1024270

NEW LISTIN

1632 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW ON 8.82 ACRES ! Asking $399,900 A1025213

NEW ADULT COMMUNITY CALL NOW TO VIEW!

IN ONE WORD ~ “WOW”! …

NEW BUNGALOW

Basement & Non-basement models 1456 sq. ft.

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

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

welcome home to this 2 bdrm. condo in Grand A1008088 Trunk Landing! Asking $289,900

OUT OF TOWN

Only 15 min. from Camrose, south side of New Norway, 0.97 acre. Asking $104,900 CA0168713 KINGMAN – ACREAGE LIVING! Asking $279,000 CA0194321 NEW NORWAY … 3-bdrm. bungalow on huge lot. Asking $107,500 CA0172315

1200 SQ. FT. MOVE-IN READY BUNGALOW! Asking $237,900 CA0190911 GROUND FLOOR CONDO, ,000 ! HTD. GARAGE, WOW ! $195 WORKSHOP IN BLDG. Now only $195,000 CA0153960

New build • Awesome master Bonus room • Triple garage

2-storey walkout with unobstructed valley view!

Asking $459,900 CA0189414

Asking $566,900 CA0185590

$ 349,900

Book Now!

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

House • Lot • GST

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

OPEN HOUSE Wed., Aug. 26 3-5 pm 3913-49 Street

Zero step entry! 1286 sq. ft.

August 25, 2020 Camrose Booster

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