August 25, 2020 Country Booster by The Camrose Booster

The paper created EXCLUSIVELY for farm families and rural residents of east central Alberta

Always better â&#x20AC;&#x201C; always better read

s u o i Prec o g r a C 8 Pages

August 25, 2020

School buses transport very precious cargo, so motorists are reminded to use extra caution when travelling around them. Take time to readjust and familiarize yourself with the laws and rules of the road when it comes to school buses. Flashing amber and red lights, extended safety bars and stop signs and posted speed limits, are some of the measures used and enforced for school bus safety. For more information see inside story on page 4.

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(Left) School bus driver Dave Borman gears up for the return to school. Donning a smile, behind the mask, ready to greet students and provide a safe trip to and from school.

Inside...

A variety of merchandise and services: Farm supplies and equipment, accounting, auctions and more!

News Featuresâ&#x20AC;Ś

Province to hike property taxes . . . . . . . . . . 4 RCMP Online Crime Reporting . . . . . . . . . . 4 Open Farm Days celebrates our food . . . . . . 6

www.camrosebooster.com

Photos by Lori Larsen

School bus driver Dave Borman points out some of the safety devices used on school buses to warn motorists of students boarding and deboarding buses.

The COUNTRY BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 2

is back! After a serious car accident in August of last year, H.D. Journeyman Technician Chris is back in the shop and rarin’ to look after your breakdowns. As you know, he’s an excellent tech, has proven diagnostic skills, and plenty of advanced training. When necessary, he’ll even hop into our 24-hour service truck and be to your field or yardsite as soon as possible. Breakdowns, whether at the he grain elevator or on the highway, are unpredictable, but you can always count on Chris or other valued members of our team!

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Guest editorial

Custom of waving By Arnold Malone

Years ago, there were two interesting boys in a Hamilton, Ontario school. They were good friends. Also, they mimicked their teachers and political leaders. Taking on their voices and sounding surprisingly like the persons they impersonated. One boy was Geoff Scott, the other was Rich Little. Most teachers thought Geoff could have a professional career doing impersonations, Rich, however, they weren’t so sure about. Geoff went on to become a journalist and, later, a Member of Parliament. Rich enjoyed an amazing career doing impersonations and was a feature on radio, TV and performed several times for White House gatherings in Washington, DC. It came to pass that I asked Geoff to be a guest speaker at a constituency event and attend a meeting at the far southeast corner of my Crowfoot riding. The Crowfoot riding had a landmass larger than the smallest 42 countries at the United Nations. I lived on the boundary of the northwest corner. When we left our farmyard to drive three hours to Acadia Valley, a village on the far southeast boundary, our closest neighbour, Lorenz Wenig, was driving towards us. There was a hardy wave and an exchange of smiles. Geoff wanted to know who that was. I told him about my very fine neighbour. On route to Camrose, we met numerous other cars/ trucks and always there was a wave with smiles. Now, on the prairies there is a community pattern of a town/village/hamlet every six to eight miles along a railroad line. Farmer families tend to know most everyone within a circle of 40 kilometres from their home. They also recognize the vehicles others drive. Waving a greeting is a part of prairie farm culture. After Camrose, we drove many kilometres towards my hometown of Rosalind. I wanted to show Geoff where I grew up and the beautiful Battle River Valley. As we approached the community of Rosalind, again, we met many oncoming vehicles and, again, I knew the occupants. True to culture, a lot more smiling and waving took place. Geoff was thunderstruck by this activity and voiced his amazement. This doesn’t happen in cities. His amazement also excited that part of my brain that fosters mischief. For the remainder of the three-hour drive, through farm and ranch country, I waved at every vehicle that came our way. Always, there was a vigorous wave along with a hopeful smile. They hoped they knew you. Another characteristic of prairie culture is that when someone waves, you had better wave back. Otherwise you may be accused of being stuck-up. Many rural persons have been caught waving at oncoming drivers who were reaching to pull their sunvisor down or putting their hair in place. So as the exchanges of waves took place, I made up names such as, “Oh, that was Fitzgerald Hepteperowski, he has a ranch just beyond those hills over there.” Thankfully, Geoff never asked me to tell more about a person we met some kilometres back up the road. I had to forget those past names to make room for the next lie. After the meeting, my trick was forgotten and we drove home in the dark. Back in Ottawa, I was going for lunch in the Parliamentary restaurant where there are three alcoves assigned for each of the three larger political parties so they can eat with colleagues. As I approached my alcove, I paused. I could hear Geoff around the corner speaking to others, “It was utterly uncanny. We drove for hours upon hours and he knew every person in the riding and they all smiled and waved at him. No wonder he got elected.” Lesson: Don’t believe everything you think.

The COUNTRY BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 3

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SHEEPISH Murray Green, Camrose Booster These animals were not sheepish about asking for feed at the Lil Ryley Farm near Bawlf during Alberta Open Farm Days on Aug. 15. City visitors enjoyed seeing the animals, learning about farm life and picking items in the garden.

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The COUNTRY BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 4

School bus safety By Lori Larsen

What is big and yellow, comes out in the morning and puts smiles on many faces? The school bus. It’s back to school again, after an extended break, and despite some apprehension, founded or not, parents and children alike are anticipating the return. With the return to school comes the return of school buses on our roadways and motorists are reminded of the laws and rules of the road when it comes to sharing the roads with school buses, and ensuring utmost safety for children. According to information provided on the Alberta Government website, when motorists approach a school bus with lights f lashing the following laws/rules apply. On an undivided highway (not divided by a median) when approaching a school bus from either direction (front or the rear), and it has the alternating amber lights flashing, be ready to stop. This is a warning that the alternating red lights are going to begin flashing and the school bus is stopping to allow students to get on or off the bus. Motorists passing a school bus with alternating amber lights flashing,

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster School bus driver Dave Borman is ready to greet students for the upcoming school year, but first makes sure all the safety devices on the bus are operating properly.

are advised to do so with extreme caution. When the school bus stops to let students on or off, its alternating red lights will begin flashing and a stop sign will extend from the left side of the school bus. Motorists must come to a full stop about 20 metres (approximately four to five car lengths) away from the school bus. This distance allows drivers of other vehicles behind you to see the flashing lights

and students crossing the highway. All vehicles must remain stopped until the alternating flashing red lights are turned off and the stop sign on the driver’s side is no longer extended. On a two-lane undivided highway, motorists in both lanes must stop for a school bus. On a highway divided by a median, when approaching a school bus from the rear and its alter-

nating amber lights are flashing, motorists must follow the same procedures for a highway that is not divided by a median. W hen motorists approach a school bus from the front and the school bus has its alternating amber or red lights flashing, motorists may proceed with extreme caution and always watch for pedestrians. This only applies on a divided highway. These rules apply

whenever and wherever the school bus lights are activated. On a four-lane undivided highway, motorists in all four lanes must stop for a school bus. On a highway divided by a median, vehicles to the rear of the school bus must stop. Some municipalities have bylaws that do not require school buses to use their alternating flashing lights when stopping. In this case, motorists do not need to stop but should still be cautious and watch for pedestrians when the buses are loading or unloading students. Motorists are also reminded to abide by all posted traffic signs. School zones have a speed limit of 30 km/h in both urban and rural areas. These limits are in effect on school days from 8 until 9:30 a.m.; 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. and 3 until 4:30 p.m., unless otherwise posted. The fine for passing a school bus with its red lights flashing is $402 and six demerit points. At all costs ensuring the safety of students is the number one priority. In many instances these students are younger children and may not be paying as much attention as they should be, so motorists need to be extra careful.

Province set to hike property taxes By Murray Green

Camrose County was notified of changes proposed by the province to reduce the property tax of oil and gas companies through changes to the assessment model for regulated properties in this sector. That means the rest of the ratepayers will have to pay more taxes to cover big oil company expenses. “Council and administration are extremely concerned about the serious impacts of this decision because it will mean an increase in property tax, reduction of services, or combination of both to make up for this lost revenue,” said County Reeve Cindy Trautman on Aug. 11 at the regular County meeting. While the stated intention of this decision is to increase the competitiveness of oil and gas companies in this hard time, these changes will disproportionately benefit large oil and gas companies and harm smaller local firms. In addition to this, there are no regulations to ensure that this money from the reduction in taxes will be spent in Alberta to

improve the struggling oil and gas sector here. “For these reasons, there seems to be few benefits to outweigh the added costs that County residents will be faced with,” added Trautman. Based on the information provided to Camrose County from the province, the impacts from the four scenarios indicate a loss of approximately nine per cent of tax revenue, which equates to between $2.1 million and $2.9 million in overall lost revenue for Camrose County in the first year and increasing in subsequent years. “To compensate for the loss of industry assessment and corresponding tax revenue, Camrose County will have to adjust operations in one of the following ways (or a combination of these): increase the residential mill rate between 41 per cent and 56 per cent and/or increase the non-residential mill rate (businesses in Camrose County) between 22 and 32 per cent and/or cut the County workforce by 24 to 32 per cent (16 to 22 full-time positions) and lose the corresponding services.” If this proposed change

is passed, ratepayers will be asked to foot the bill through higher property taxes and see a loss of service from Camrose County. Many services provided by the County would have to be cut, others decreased or eliminated. “With the additional changes to the Police Funding Model, on top of historical unpaid taxes from oil and gas, County residential taxpayers will see significant property tax increases in the coming years.” The County is asking ratepayers to let your MLA know your thoughts on this issue by contacting MLA Jackie Lovely at 780-6720000 or email camrose@ assembly.ab.ca. Contact MLA Rick Wilson at 780-360-8003 or email m a s k w a c i s .w e t a s k i wi n @assembly.ab.ca to voice your concerns. Take a few minutes and read the RMA position paper on this assessment change found at rmalberta .com under position statements. The final decision on this proposal is expected by mid to late August, so action is needed soon.

Online crime reporting By Lori Larsen

Rural residents can now report property crimes under $5,000 with the RCMP Online Crime Reporting at https://ocresielc.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/alberta. The Online Crime Reporting can be used if you have lost something that is valued less than $5,000, someone has stolen something from you valued at less than $5,000, someone has vandalized your property (vehicle) with costs less than $5,000 to repair and the crime occurred within the jurisdiction of the Alberta RCMP. The Online Crime Reporting can not be used if there is a witness or suspect, there are lost or stolen items involving personal identity, firearms, licence plates or decals. When reporting on the Online Crime Reporting you will need to supply the following information: your name,

phone number, address and email address. Unless more information is required, an RCMP police officer will not be contacting you. Note

Sessions will timeout after 60 minutes of inactivity and any progress to that point will be lost. A typical report will take approximately 15 minutes to complete. Knowingly filing a false police report is an offence and users of the Online Crime Reporting will be asked to accept all terms and conditions. If you have a crime that requires a police officer, call the non-emergency number at 780-672-3341. For emergent situations call 9-1-1. If you have any questions regarding the Online Crime Reporting, please contact Camrose RCMP Detachment at telephone 780672-3342.

The COUNTRY BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 5

Retirement?

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“It just didn’t feel right!” Garth Brett

OUR BINS ADVANTAGES:

“It was fun while it lasted,” noted Garth Brett, who has joined Hauser Home Hardware Building Centre in the capacity of building package design and sales, and as a representative for one of the leading brands of doors and windows in the industry.

• Heavier wall than the competition

“Garth has a lifetime of experience in the building trade and we’re absolutely thrilled he has decided that retirement wasn’t his cup of tea,” notes Rob Hauser, owner and operator of the Camrose franchise.

• Set up for air • Full base • Three site glasses

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• Ladder • Cone manway • Poke hole

Bin Lease Program available now Payments to meet your farming needs!

780-673-9593 WWW.AMRAA.CA HWY 13 & 56 • CAMROSE, AB

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10 years of management experience in retail lumberyards. 15 years of operating his own renovation company. 12 years of being an award-winning window and door sales consultant. Builder of over forty homes, while the owner of Koala Homes. Contender for the Sam Awards, which recognize excellence in sales and marketing innovation in the Canadian new home and renovation industry. Builder of a significant fertilizer plant/complex in Carsland. Top salesman for a leading Alberta lumber and hardware store. Most recently a semi-retirement role, a nanny for preteenagers requiring learning assistance. “Reasonably fine” golfer. Popular camper at Silver Creek Golf Course.

Drop by and say hi to Garth Brett; his office is located near our contractors’ desk. He’s available for a visit to your home, yard or jobsite too! 6809-48 Avenue, Camrose Phone 780.672.8818 Fax 780-672-1002

Thank Y ou

Thank you to our customers

Take care and stay healthy!

…for your patience and understanding through the extraordinary tax season.

• Reminder: Canada Revenue 2019off, Income Tax payment Drop curbside pickup deadline is September 1st.

for SUMMER tax filings. OFFICE HOURS: New tax deadline June 1! Closed statutory holidays and every second 10.) Call us Friday soon.(beginning JulyLynn Kneeland d Kneeland Lynn

Mainstream Accounting 4704E-49 Avenue, Camrose | Fax 780.608.8714 Phone 780.608.8700

Office Hours: Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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)

is published for Controlled Distribution By CAMROSE BOOSTER LTD. Blain Fowler, Publisher Circulation 12,660 copies Providing coverage to the communities of Camrose (RRs and Boxes only), Ohaton, Edberg, Meeting Creek, Donalda, Bawlf, Kelsey, Rosalind, Daysland, Heisler, Strome, Forestburg, Galahad, Castor (farms), Killam, Sedgewick, Lougheed, Coronation/Brownfield, Alliance, Hardisty, Amisk, Hughenden, Czar, Metiskow, Cadogan, Provost (farms), Armena, Hay Lakes, New Sarepta, Round Hill, Kingman, Tofield, Ryley, Holden, Bruce, Viking, Kinsella, Irma, Wainwright (farms and lock boxes), New Norway, Ferintosh, Bashaw, Bittern Lake, Gwynne, Stettler (farms).

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

Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Phone 780-672-3142

Fax 780-672-2518

News email: news@camrosebooster.com Display Ads email: ads@camrosebooster.com Classified Ads email: ads@camrosebooster.com Website: camrosebooster.com

4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 The most effective, most economical advertising medium in the Camrose area. The entire contents of THE CAMROSE BOOSTER and THE COUNTRY BOOSTER are protected by copyright and any unauthorized reproduction of it, in whole or in part, without consent in writing, is expressly prohibited.

AB License #312728

WWW.LINDSTRANDAUCTIONS.COM

The COUNTRY BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Page 6

Open Farm Days celebrates our food

Steve Stang and his daughter Kyla couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t resist pickled carrots and beets at the Lil Ryley Farm on Aug. 15.

Greyson Bartman tried out the tractor between registrations.

Henry Gessner of Millet harvested some carrots at the Round Hill Renaissance Garden. Insert: Lena Bowal found some good-sized zucchini during the Open Farm Days tour.

Shirley Giesbrecht found golden nuggets in the squash patch.

Economic development minister Tanya Fir shared her carrot stories in Round Hill.

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Lil Ryley Farms near Bawlf is an old-fashioned family animal and grain operation.

Camrose MLA Jackie Lovely tests the fresh vegetables.

The COUNTRY BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 7

Measure canola loss out the combine

TIMED ONLINE UNRESERVED ACREAGE

AUCTION

ESTATE of MILTON LEFSRUD of VIKING, AB Location: From the Hwy 14 and Hwy 36 intersection at Viking go 18 km north on Hwy 36. Gate Sign: 49431 Rg Rd 131; NW 29-45-13-W4

Previewing of items and timed online bidding will start on Thursday, September 10 at 12 noon and bids start closing on Tuesday, Setember 15 at 12 noon TRACTORS

Submitted Try the Combine Optimization Tool at canolacalculator.ca. It provides guidelines to set the combine to meet targets for grain loss, grain sample quality and/or productivity. By Angela Brackenreed

The Canola Council’s goal is for an average threshing loss of two per cent–or less–of total yield across the prairies. But what is an acceptable amount of canola combine loss for your farm? Every farm will have a different answer, striking their own balance between capturing as much of the crop as possible, while also maintaining harvest productivity. To answer that question for your farm, you must first figure out the level of losses out the back of the combine. You might decide that one bushel per acre (bu./ac.) is an acceptable amount of loss, but what if your combine is throwing over three bu./ac. throughout most of the harvest day? You have to check to find out. And then you can decide whether to keep going or start making adjustments. You need three tools to accurately measure losses: A drop pan. You can get pans that attach to the bottom of the combine and drop by activating a switch in the cab. These pans usually match closely to the discharge width of the combine sieves. For a lower-tech option, someone can toss a throw pan or use a pan on a stick while the combine goes by at normal operation. No matter what pan you use, you need to know its square footage. Some way to separate the seed from the chaff. This can be done by hand, but it can be time consuming. Canola screens or an airstream to lift chaff is best. Bushel Plus produces a screening device for this purpose. A weight or volume measure. Measure the clean collected sample in grams or millilitres, dividing by the square footage of the pan to get a result in millilitres or grams per square foot. Plug your combine dimensions (header and discharge width) and the amount of loss into the conversion tables to get loss in bu./ac. For the tables, print off the Combine Seed Loss Guide. A link to the guide is in the “Measuring actual losses” section of the harvest management chapter at canolaencyclopedia.ca. Once you’ve made a few loss measurements, the next part of the process is to determine how to reduce those losses–if you decide they’re too high. The Combine Optimization Tool at canolacalculator.ca is an excellent resource, showing step by step adjustments to align combine losses with your harvest goals. In 2019, Prairie Agricultural Machinery Institute (PAMI) visited 31 farms across Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, and measured canola threshing losses from 50 machines. These included 40 models from six combine manufacturers. The survey found no connection between combine model and the amount of loss, but weather was a major factor. This emphasizes the need to regularly adjust and test throughout the day and harvest season. Temperatures greater than 23°C, relative humidity less than 45 per cent and low cloud cover all contributed to lower losses. Once you become familiar with a machine, you will start to recognize ideal settings for those harvest afternoons that are warm and dry and for the evenings when the straw starts to toughen up. But you can’t get familiar without putting in the time and measuring losses from field to field and with changing weather conditions. You will have in your mind what kind of loss you’re willing to accept, but you can’t know whether the combine is on target unless you check. And by measuring losses, you have a better idea how the combine performs and can be reassured that the combine is doing exactly what you want it to do. Brackenreed is an agronomy specialist with the Canola Council of Canada.

• 2010 LS U5020 tractor w/ 6 ft. FEL & • 1927 FORD Model T car, running, bucket, ONLY 420 hours, 47 hp., diesel, shedded. 3 pt. hitch, joystick, 540 pto., cab, A/C, GRAIN BINS and BIN FAN syncro shuttle transmission, 17.5SLBIN REMOVAL DATE IS DEC. 31/2020 24 rear tires, 12-16.5 fronts, shedded, • (4) BUTLER ±5000 bushel 6 Ring x 18 excellent condition. S/N# 2136011933. ft. grain bins on cement. • (2) BUTLER ±10,000 bushel 5 ring x 26 ft. grain bins on cement. • WESTEEL ±10,000 bushel 5 ring x 26 ft. grain bin w/ aeration duct on cement. • WESTEEL 24” aeration fan w/ Baldor 5 hp. motor. • 1927 TWIN CITY 17-28 gas tractor, steel wheels, running, shedded. S/N# 23193. • TWIN CITY 17-28 parts tractor, steel wheels. • 1944 INTERNATIONAL W9 gas tractor w/ Malco FEL & 40” bucket, 14-34 tires, 540 pto. • 1944 MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE ZTS gas tractor, standard front, not running, not siezed. ANTIQUE CARS

w/ 14 ft. wood box & hoist, 9.00 X 20 tires, running. • 1952 Ford M-6 Mercury w/ 11 ft. steel box, 9.00 X 20 tires, V8, not running – engine siezed. • 1948 Ford F-155 truck w/ steel box, not running, not siezed. • 1948 Ford 1 ton cab & chassis. SHOP EQUIPMENT and TOOLS • Pro 4000 Devilbiss upright air compressor w/ 60 gallon tank, 6.5 hp. motor. • Large anvil. • 22 ½ Ton hydraulic press. • Acklands AK-Matic 185 Mig welder w/ cables. • Metal bandsaw. • Coleman Powermate 5000 watt generator w/ 10 hp. motor. • Westeel 150 Gallon slip tank w/ 12V elec. pump. • Aluminum extension ladder. • Atlas Model #3975 metal lathe, needs motor. • Galaxy 12 speed heavy duty drill press. • Air-O-Matic portable air compressor. • Lincoln Weld Pak 100 welder w cables. • Air conditioning gauges. • Oxygen bottle. • Engine hoist. • Dewalt reciprocating saw. • Portable air tank. • Tire changer. • 1” Air impact. • 3/4 HP bench grinder. • Cut-off saw. • Large vice. • Floor jack. • Wrenches.

MISCELLANEOUS • 1951 International TD-9 cat/dozer w/ 8.5 ft. blade, recently running, needs starter. • International TD-18A cat/dozer with Bucyrus Erie front blade, not running. • Case Threshing machine. • Alteen 12 ft. disc, smooth blades. • Oliver 10 ft. cultivator w/ 3 bar harrows. • Kinsella fork type rockpicker. • Polaris 350 quad, 4x4, liquid cooled. • 1000 Gallon fuel tank w/ hose, nozzle & stand. • 3000 Gallon fibreglass tank. LAWN and GARDEN • Beam scale. • Kelvinator antique fridge. • Antique dolly. • Poulan Pro 700EX ride on lawn tractor, 26 hp., 54” cut. • Quad lawn aerator. VEHICLES • Co-op U Turf-Trac lawn tractor, 42” cut. • Yardman 18 hp. ride-on lawn tractor. • Spray-Tech 10 ft. quad sprayer, w/ hand wand. • Quad trail type grass / fertilizer spreader.

• 2008 Ford F-150 ext. cab truck, ONLY 40,826 km, 4x4, leather, loaded, shedded, excellent cond. • 1999 Ford F-150 ext. cab long box • 1917 FORD Model T car, running truck, 332,877 km., gas, automatic. shedded. • 1956 Ford Mercury 700 s/a grain truck

AUCTIONEER’S NOTE Please remove items within 1 week. Buyer responsible for loadout on select items. For more info, call Murray 780-385-0615.

TIMED ONLINE AUCTION – REGISTER TO BID at TIMED.DUNKLEAUCTIONS.COM

DUNKLE AUCTION SERVICES DUN Follow F ll us on Facebook

Sale Site: 780-385-0615, 403-740-6251 Toll Free Line: 1-877-UP4BIDS (874-2437)

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OPEN FARMS

No Buyer’s Premium AB License #209769

Murray Green, Camrose Booster City visitors had the opportunity to view chickens on the Lil Ryley farm near Bawlf during Alberta Open Farm Days on Aug. 15. The farm had animals on display and a u-pick garden.

The COUNTRY BOOSTER, August 25, 2020 – Page 8

Win a photograph of your farm!

Why your insurance eggs should be in one basket. With insurance, it makes sense to put all your eggs in one basket. As an independent insurance agency, it’s our job to see that all your insurance needs are properly met. And we can serve you best when we handle your entire insurance program. Since we work with a variety of insurance companies, we can shop around to find the exact protection you need. You save time and avoid the confusion of dealing with several people for different kinds of insurance. It’s also easier to file a claim or change coverage limits because you have only one person to contact. We can handle all your life, home, auto, farm and business insurance needs. Contact us and see.

CENTRAL AGENCIES INC. 4870-51 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-4491 Edm. Direct 780-429-0909

Discover the benefits of Co-op membership! • Is owned by its members. • Stocks a full range of quality products, including our popular Country Morning meats and Harmonie and Co-op brand items.

If this is your farm… YOU’RE A WINNER!

• Has knowledgeable, friendly staff available to assist you with product and service information. • Offers a hassle-free guarantee. • Supports the community.

The more you use your Co-op membership, the more you benefit. Sign up for membership today! Be an owner … become a Co-op member! You’re at home here.

Wild Rose Co-op Locations in Camrose, Killam, Sedgewick, Viking, Galahad, Alliance and Hardisty

The farm appearing in this photograph is located in the Camrose trading area. If you recognize it as yours, come to the Camrose Booster, 4925-48 Street, Camrose. You will be presented with a free 8” x 10” color enlargement of the photo.

• The Mystery Farm winners for August 11 are Brad and Darlene Chrystian of Camrose County. • This week’s prize must be claimed by September 1, 2020. • This week’s Mystery Farm is sponsored by the businesses on this page.

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