October 27 Camrose Booster

2019

Vol. LXVIII, No. 49 32 pages October 27, 2020

Louis Dyck loves Halloween. And, as his front yard shows, he’s exceptionally good at making Halloween special for those who share his passion for this ghoulish, ghastly time of year.

For the past ten years, “Mr. Halloween” has brought joy and awe (and perhaps a bit of fear) to trick-or-treaters in his former neighbourhood just south of Mirror Lake, where his home was discreetly situated on a quiet, infrequently-travelled street tucked in behind Lucky Dragon Restaurant. A fairly recent move to 4301-65 Street means his imaginative work, conducted over many evenings and a couple of weekends, will be admired by more families this year! In the daytime, you will see countless yards of fishing line, electrical cords and a slew of interesting, symbolic Halloween features and creatures. With nightfall comes an entirely new dimension: eyeballs that seemingly follow you, skeletons that raise the hair on the back of your neck, bats and spiders poised to attack, and sounds that may have you looking over your shoulder, that is if you choose to run…

Well worth the stop now, and definitely on October 31st. Do you dare?

See more photos of this Halloween-decorated property on Camrose NOW!

Inside Who Can I Count On? . . . . . . . . 6 Seniors’ Scene . . . . . . . . . 8 and 9 City of Camrose . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Out and About . . . . . . . 16 and 17 On the Road . . . . . . . . 20 and 21 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . 22 and 23 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . 27 to 30 Central Agencies Realty Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 31 and 32

This Week's Flyers

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

✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

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News Features Reflections by Bonnie Hutchinson . 4 Just Sayin’. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Hospice breaking elder isolation . . 9 City proposes tiered fees for recreation facilities and services. . 15 Rose City Curling Club welcomes new season. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Homespun by Laurel Nadon. . . . . . 4 Remembrance Day service moved to Lougheed Centre. . . . . 22

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 2

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City recreation and culture offerings

By Lori Larsen

Colder months are fast approaching, but staying indoors doesn’t have to mean being bored or isolated. Come out and join one of the many recreation and culture facilities or events that the City of Camrose, Recreation and Culture Department has to offer.

The newly renovated Aquatic Centre has been open for public since Sept.

18 and has been experiencing record attendance for the current pool occupancy numbers of 80 people.

Reservations are recommended for all public swim, lane swim and aquafit classes, and can be done online on the City of Camrose website at camrose. ca/en/living-here/aquaticcentre.aspx?_mid_=898 or by telephoning 780-6729909. Check out the website for the current rules and guidelines following Alberta Health recommendations and restrictions.

The City arenas are once again echoing the sounds of blades on ice.

“Both ice surfaces at Border Paving and Enmax arenas are in, and both are getting used,” said City of Camrose Community Services general manager Ryan Poole during a Committee of Whole meeting on Oct. 19.

He explained the ice is being utilized by hockey, specifically Kodiaks practices and cohort games,

hockey academies and minor hockey, figure skating club, noon hour shinny, adult seniors’ skating and adult figure skating.

“The Max arena ice is going in shortly and will be ready for early November.”

Poole said the biggest difference they are seeing is in the presence of spectators. “Moms and dads are just dropping off skaters, and the Kodiaks are only having 100 spectators. So in that way, the building is a lot quieter.”

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster City recreation facilities are coming back to life.

Poole also said the Indoor Walking/Running Track, located on the second floor of the Enmax arena, has seen a steady increase in use.

Arts and culture activities and programs have come alive again in the City with a number of innovative, creative and fun activities being implemented by the Recreation and Culture department.

The Chuck MacLean Arts Centre is housing a variety of activities including local dance club classes, fitness programs and arts and crafts classes.

All activities follow recommended Alberta Health protocols, social distancing, wearing of masks and strict disinfecting and cleaning protocols.

In the mood to be entertained? The Bailey Theatre and Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre have opened the doors to some live entertainment.

Once again, all Cityrun facilities are following strict Alberta Health recommendations and guidelines with regards to occupancy, physical distancing, sanitation and cleaning protocols.

The Camrose Heritage Railway Station and Park White Elephant Gift Shop will be open every Thursday and Friday beginning Nov. 5 and 6 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The Camrose and District Centennial Museum will remain closed temporarily, but looks forward to greeting guests again when health recommendations dictate.

For more information on any of the City recreation and culture activities or facilities, visit the City of Camrose website at www. camrose.ca/en/living-here.

Jeff Fowler

jeff@camrosebooster.com

Mike Ploner

mike@camrosebooster.com

NEWS REPORTERS

Murray Green

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Lori Larsen

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 3

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 4

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

De-stressing in a turbulent world

The whole world is full of turbulence.

It’s not just that our external circumstances are unprecedented. None of us have lived through a pandemic before. It’s also that we are being pummelled by mass media and social media.

That media pummelling might be impacting us even more than whatever are the stresses of COVID, the measures used to contain it, and the economic and other fallout.

In that context, I appreciated when one of my favourite people in the world sent me a link to “How to De-Stress from the News.”

The link took me to a short article with links to 15 other places that had techniques to help calm anxiety, distract us from stressors, uplift our energy or uplift our spirits.

I thoroughly enjoyed distracting myself by scanning many of the suggestions.

Help out others. Research, as well as personal experience, tells us that when we do something to help someone else, we may benefit as much as the person we’ve helped. Helping others creates a sense of belonging, helps us keep things in perspective, and helps make the world better.

Do something physical. Feeling stressed is emotional and mental. Physical actions are an antidote. Suggestions ranged from mindful breathing techniques, working out or going for a run, to taking a hot bath. All physical activities can help to shift our mood, thoughts and energy.

Do something you enjoy. I have friends who love to bake. (I love having friends who love to bake–and share their treats!) Doing anything you love to do is a mood lifter, and a reminder of what you’re good at and/or what you love to learn more about.

Be in nature. Any time we can be in nature, it changes our perspective and reminds us of what’s real and what matters. Somewhat related, in the days when I had a garden, I knew time could disappear while I was puttering about with plants. I’d feel refreshed and rejuvenated, even if physically tired. Somewhat related is be with animals. Our pets are great comforters.

Distract yourself. I loved some of these ideas. Watch old favourite TV shows. Play games. Colour in an adult colouring book.

Detach from social media and mass media. After avoiding social media since it was invented, in the past year I’ve had a reason to dip into Facebook. I’ve noticed that I can get lost in it. An hour can disappear. I’ve also noticed that even if all I’m seeing are pleasant messages from people I like, by the time I come up for air, I am a different kind of tired than if I’d been doing something physical. It’s mentally draining.

Same with watching or reading the news. There’s even research that says too much time watching news has a negative effect on your well-being. Give yourself a time frame and then detach and get back to the real world.

The very last link took me to what I thought was the most useful approach of all: “How to be good at stress.”

It made a core point. Have the courage to grow from stress. Major spiritual traditions and philosophies have a common theme: “Whatever doesn’t kill you makes you stronger.” Research is beginning to reveal how and why stress helps us learn and grow.

The whole world is under stress. Problems have been revealed during this time. The problems have been there for a long time, but now they are more visible. This creates both a challenge and an opportunity. Now that we are more aware, we are in a position to do something to improve things that need to be improved–if we’re willing.

We will get through this pandemic, in a good way or not. Let’s hope that we choose to use this unprecedented time to learn and grow, and improve things that have been revealed.

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.

No urgency

A deep dive into the proposed UCP policy resolutions for 2020 is revealing. As the world faces the looming climate crisis, it appears that the UCP is determined to double down on trying to resurrect an extraction industry that is seeing global disinvestment. The resolutions, not short on dog-whistle politics, seek to further hobble collective bargaining, further disenfranchise municipal governments, privatize public services, create a two-tiered health system, absorb your Canada Pension, deregulate, and gut environmental and water laws and to inject an oil and gas curriculum into schools.

With Alberta contributing 40 per cent of Canada’s GHG emissions, there is not one reference in the policy platform to climate or any urgency to address this runaway problem.

Most of what I read was regressive and self-serving and, in my view, will not serve Albertans moving into the next decade.

There is mention of a referendum on transfer payments. This is a subject that most Albertans are woefully ignorant on, but one that Jason Kenny knows all too well. He helped author the transfer current scheme as a member of the Harper cabinet.

Real leadership would address the climate crisis.

In can be done in a way that can benefit Albertans and ready the workforce for the new reality.

Over the decades of oil and gas, Alberta has contributed massive amounts to the Federal GDP and all Canadians have benefited.

Smart leadership would bank this social capital and, instead of pushing for a renewed transfer system, one that is working as it was designed, and use this opportunity to push for the creation of a new Climate Emergency Just Transfer.

This could be structured such that those provinces most effected in any transition away from fossil fuels would benefit proportionally. This would be especially important to Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Newfoundland. With 40 per cent of the country’s GHGs, Alberta would get 40 per cent of the fund, which would be targeted specifically to making the transition through green infrastructure investments, research,

and job training. This approach has been articulated by many public interest groups and other political parties and is worth consideration. Anything is better than the UCP neoliberal approach that has been proven to divide community and create such wide income disparity all over the world.

One UCP platform resolution is to advance the development of artificial intelligence. I would be happy if the policies displayed more environmental intelligence.

Tim Belec, Camrose Recycling realignment

Members of Camrose County council, I have to ask–what were you thinking?

We teach our children from a very young age to reduce, reuse and recycle, and you have decided to stop funding Centra Cam, making the recycling facility unavailable for County residents. Your reasoning, according to the Booster article on Sept. 22, is that “you have heard that only 12 County residents use Centra Cam.” It seems obvious that none of the councillors use the facility, or you would be aware that there is no way of knowing how many rural residents make use of this great facility.

I have used it for years and have never been asked where I live. You drive in, unload your products in the appropriate bins, and leave–no questions asked.

Over the winter, when Centra Cam was closed because of COVID-19, the people I asked have simply stored their recyclables at home.

Discontinuing the recycling trailer at the transfer sights makes sense. County residents go to Camrose to shop and could certainly take their recycling there, like the many who already do. Redirecting people to the West Dried Meat Landfill is shortsighted, a drive of many miles out of the way for most residents, and is not recycling.

I feel that your decision is out of touch with the current reality. It is not a “realignment”, but rather an “abandonment” of recycling in the County.

Citizens are more aware of environmental sustainability and the generation that is now young adults grew up in our schools

where active recycling programs were a reality. This is important. It is a way of life. It is about the future of our environment.

I hope you will reconsider this decision and, as councilor Doug Lyseng suggested, revisit the issue at budget time when you have had time to consider the ramifications of this ridiculous decision.

Dorothy Marshall, Camrose County Health borders

One obvious conclusion arising from this pandemic is that health issues don’t recognize borders. But despite the massive consequences of Covid-19, our political leaders still haven’t grasped it. Rich nations like ours are now paying enormous funds to get to the front of the vaccine line, as if treating the pandemic here, but not elsewhere, will end the problem.

Aside from the moral and ethical problems with this, the pandemic itself has proven we can’t wall disease away: as long as it circulates anywhere, it remains a grave threat.

Health organizations are calling for international funding to provide global accessibility to treatment. So far, our government has offered a tiny amount, nowhere near our fair share.

The lesson was simple: we’re all in this together.

But it’s a lesson the Justin Trudeau Liberals still don’t seem to have learned.

Nathaniel Poole, Victoria, BC Trail walking

This is just a friendly reminder to the many people who utilize our City’s wonderful walking trails.

Signs have been put up at the entrance to the trails asking us to keep our sixfeet social distance.

Because our trails are two-way, we are bound to pass people going the other way. In order to keep our distance, it is necessary for groups of walkers to form single file. Especially now with the snow, it’s not easy for individuals to step off the trail when groups of people (and even couples) take up a large width of the path.

Thanks, everyone, for giving your fellow walkers space, and helping to keep each other safe.

Cathy F. Johnson, Camrose

Remembering

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 5

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COVID-era style In co-operation with current health guidelines, and the generosity of the Jeanne & Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Theatre, we are able to allow a maximum of 100 guests to attend Remembrance Day services on November 11th.

We will also be live-streaming this important tribute.

To reserve your seat call

780-608-2922

For more info: camroselive.ca/event/remembrance-day Display an outdoor wreath in your front yard.

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FOR DONATIONS TO THE POPPY CAMPAIGN OR TO PURCHASE A WREATH drop by the Legion or call Adrian Zinck, Poppy Chairman at 780-672-3325

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 6

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donate in a touchless or lowcontact environment. Each year, over 20 million poppies are distributed in communities across Canada.

Officially adopted in Canada in 1921 by the Great War Veterans’ Association (the predecessor of today’s Royal Canadian Legion), poppies are recognized as the national symbol of remembrance for the 117,000 Canadian men and women who gave their lives during military service around the world.

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First poppy of the campaign Julie Payette, Governor General of Canada, received the symbolic first poppy of the 2020 National Poppy Campaign in a virtual ceremony from Thomas Irvine, Dominion president of the Royal Canadian Legion.

Poppies will be available to the general public beginning Oct. 30. This year, in addition to the traditional poppy boxes, the Royal Canadian Legion will also be piloting a new Pay Tribute tap and pay box in 250 locations across Canada that will permit people to

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year during the National Poppy Campaign go back into programs and services for veterans and their families. For more information, visit www.legion.ca/poppy.

As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the presentation of the first poppy took place in a prerecorded video.

In addition to being posted on the Royal Canadian Legion website, the video will also be accessible on the Governor General’s social media platforms Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and YouTube @GGJuliePayette.

Canada Post asks for early shopping

By Murray Green

If you are mailing gifts to loved ones this holiday season to avoid extra travel, Canada Post is asking shoppers to do so early to avoid the rush.

A new video message was made to outline plans to help avoid delivery delays over the holidays In the video, chief customer and marketing officer Rod Hart said Canada Post is gearing up for a holiday season like no other. The continued shift to online shopping due to COVID-19, on top of the traditional late holiday surge of parcels, could result in significant parcel volumes and overwhelm capacity.

To help manage the rapid escalation in demand for parcel delivery, Canada Post is enacting a 2020 Holiday peak season plan, which includes scaling up its oper-

ations and working with major customers. It is also asking Canadians to break with tradition this year and shop earlier, which will help spread volumes out over the season and help businesses fulfill orders.

“We know how important these items are to you and we want to deliver. We also know there are many retailers of all sizes gearing up for your early shopping.

We’re gearing up to help you and to help them have a great ending to a very challenging year. So this holiday season, please shop early.

Support your favourite retailers. And most importantly, stay safe,” said Hart.

Canada Post is adding more than 4,000 temporary seasonal employees, increasing its fleet by more than 1,000 vehicles, and adding key equipment.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 7

FRANCHISE FEE INCREASE NOTICE Please be advised that the Village of Hay Lakes is proposing to increase the local access fee, which is charged to FortisAlberta Inc. (FortisAlberta) for use of municipal lands for its power lines effective January 1, 2021.

The fee is recovered by FortisAlberta from its customers as the local municipal access fee on electric billings of all customers that receive electric service in the Village. This local access fee will be increased from $4.53 (7%) to $6.21 (9%) of the delivery charge of FortisAlberta, excluding energy related riders.

This calculation is based on 640 kWh consumption in 30 days.

Questions or concerns should be directed to K. Shannon Yearwood, CAO at (780)878-3200.

Retirement wasn’t for Brenda Michele Sims!

She’s the new owner of

NECKLYNZ! After a 5-year break from a lifetime in the hair stylist field, Brenda’s back – and in a major way! Sitting around since COVID became a big deal didn’t sit well with Brenda, who prefers to go one hundred miles per hour – always!

She has not only bought Necklynz Men’s Hair Salon, she’s already redecorated the shop and changed the corporate name to simply ‘Necklynz’.

Looking Back

through the pages of The Booster

25 Years Ago This Week – from Oct. 31, 1995 edition • Camrose Packers advertised their farm-fresh ground beef at $1.98/lb. and baron of beef at $2.99/lb.

• Books for You, Duggan Mall, advertised their 4th Anniversary event.

• The Camrose Booster was chosen Small Business of the Year by Camrose Chamber of Commerce.

• Sparling School was designated an Environmental Green School by SEEDS (Society for Environment and Energy Development Studies), a federally funded not-for-profit foundation.

• Gerald Pilger, who spent three weeks in India the previous spring as a participant in a television documentary along with three other ‘skeptics’ from Newfoundland, Ontario and BC, was advised the production was airing November 6, 8 pm on the CBC Newsworld series Rough Cuts. Skeptics’ Journey explored how tax dollars were being used in the Third World; the goal being to determine the extent of corruption and waste from a layperson’s point of view.

50 Years Ago This Week – from Oct. 27, 1970 edition • The Camrose Booster was giving away a 1971 Ski-doo Elan to one lucky consumer participating in a 3-day Harvest Spooktacular shopping event. The snowmobile was on display at the Royal Bank.

• Mr. James Graftaas and Mr. Elmer Miller appeared before Camrose City Council, informing the City that Rose City Curling Club was unable to pay the $9,000 rental fee owed to the city as per prior agreement.

The request was tabled while all possible methods of increasing revenue were explored.

• Mr. Ken Johnson, Mr. Frank Meraw, and Dr. Ken Rayment attended Camrose Council on behalf of Camrose Ski Club. They noted that they were unable to solicit an adequate number of volunteers to keep local ski areas operational. They requested City’s assistance to supplement manpower and equipment for grooming the hills and maintaining cross country ski trails and towlines.

• An editorial comment in The Booster noted that, while the federal government was strongly discouraging the use of tobacco product, the provincial government was interested in expanding the Alberta economy with tobacco growing in Southern Alberta.

• Laura Abrahamson, a grade ten student at Bawlf High School, was the 6,000th visitor of the season at Camrose Centennial Museum. An engraved silver spoon, a personal gift from Mrs. J.L. Sparling, was given to Laurel during her milestone visit.

T

he shop will be branching into ladies’ cuts and services.

Going forward, Carmen Meyer will be at Necklynz on Tuesdays.

She will only offer men’s cuts, by appointment or walk-in.

Carmen Meyer and Owner Brenda Sims

Need a bit off the top?

Or ready to change colour?

Call the gals at Necklynz!

780.672.1366

Necklynz 4612-49 Ave., Camrose • 780.672.1366

Now more than ever,

WE ALL NEED TO GET IMMUNIZED AGAINST INFLUENZA WE ARE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER. AHS is offering influenza immunization to those under five years of age and their immediate families or household members only.

There will be no drop-in immunizations at AHS locations.

If you meet the criteria above, you can visit ahs.ca/flu to book an appointment.

Albertans not in this age group are asked to call a pharmacy or doctor’s office to arrange a flu shot.

Bashaw and Heisler residents are asked to call 811 to book an appointment at a nearby Community Health Centre.

To learn more, visit ahs.ca/flu Have Questions? Call 811

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 8

Housing options for seniors in Camrose

By Camrose Seniors Coalition

This last year has given us all an opportunity to think about our housing arrangements. Where we live and where we call home can be as important to our well-being as our diet or how much we exercise.

Our home is our sanctuary now more than ever. Fortunately, there are many options for seniors in our community, whether one chooses to live in a traditional single family dwelling, a condo or an apartment. There are options to consider, whether it is living with family, or perhaps with a roommate or singly.

Further to that, there are assisted living residences, lodges and seniors’ apartment buildings.

Often the labels or names around seniors’ living options are confusing.

Here is a quick glossary to make things a little clearer.

• DSL/designated supported living/long-term care: A type of housing where people live. There are locations with levels of care which provide various supports for residents depending on what each

person requires. People have access to care and help with activities of daily living, such as transferring, bathing, eating, etc. Access to and placement in locations requires a medical doctor’s assessment in order to determine the appropriate level of care. The levels of care range from DSL1 through DSL4 and DSL4D (dementia care).

More details are available in “Supports for the Journey: A Planning Guide to Aging in Place” on the CDSS website (www.camrosefcss.ca). Assessments for seniors 65-plus are networked through the GAP (Geriatric Assessment Program) at the Camrose PCN (Primary Care Network).

• Home Care vs. Home Support Services: Home Care is in-home, nursing and personal care provided

by AHS (Alberta Health Services). Home Support Services are mostly nonmedical care providers such as housekeepers, companions, and errand services provided by not-for-profit and for-profit organizations.

Some organizations have staff who are trained to

administer medication and are insured to transport people to appointments.

Both services provide information and referrals to community programs.

• Life lease: A form of housing, often associated with a sponsoring non-profit agency, where residents may buy into ownership and share costs in a retirement community and its accompanying facilities.

• Seniors’ apartment: An apartment building that caters solely to those age 55-plus.

• Lodge living/independent living: The most basic type of care offered in retirement residences.

In Camrose, both Seasons Retirement Communities and The Bethany Group offer housing options such as designated supported living (all levels)/long-term care, life lease, independent/lodge living and seniors’ apartments. Bethany also offers a number of subsidized suites in their seniors’ apartment buildings. There are various price points for these different options: both Lisa or Alicia at The Bethany Group and Serena at Sea-

sons Retirement Community are friendly and happy to chat with folks about what is available to meet their needs.

Did you know there are over 100 apartment buildings in Camrose? The SOS Program maintains a database of Camrose apartments that seniors might find useful in their search for their perfect home. Stop by and pick up a print-out or call us and we can email it to you. Some buildings allow pets, others are a short walk to the library, or perhaps you would like to be close to the lake or near the pool; there are apartments that fit the bill.

Perhaps you would like to have or be a roommate; this can be a great way to share costs, curb isolation and might even be fun! Roommates can be an option in a house, apartment or condo. Roommate opportunities can be found in a variety of ways from the newspaper to word of mouth. Another method to check out is Happipad.

Happipad is a Canadian, web-based, safe and secure way to rent a room–as both

a host and a guest. For seniors and other vulnerable populations, it offers well vetted candidates with security checks and references. Not every senior is keen on shopping online, but there are usually family members or agencies (such as the SOS program or the library) that are happy to help folks navigate the online process.

Maybe you are already in your dream home, but you can’t sprint the stairs like you used to and the bathroom might need some work to make it safer. There are financial programs to assist in repairs and retrofit programs. Programs such as SHARP (Seniors Housing Adaptations and Repair Program) provide funding for items such as roofing, bathrooms, thresholds and more. The SOS program can assist with the application process if required.

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, October 27, 2020 – Page 9

Hospice breaking elder isolation

Natural Appearance Before

SUPERIOR BEAUTY

“For Dentures That Really Fit You”

By Lori Larsen

Recognizing a dire need to reach out to those feeling the pressure that accompanies the isolation COVID-19 has generated, Hospice Society of Camrose and District developed a program aimed at connecting elders both face-to-face and virtually.

With funding provided

by Battle River Community Foundation, Community Foundation of Canada distributed through Battle River Community Foundation and the federal funding program New Horizons for Seniors Program, Camrose Hospice has purchased 23 iPads that will be used to connect an elder to family, friends and the wonders of the worldwide web.

“Back when COVID hit, there were big concerns about social isolation, which existed before, but when COVID hit, it exacerbated it,” said Camrose and District Hospice Society program and grief and bereavement coordinator Bill Harder.

Harder explained that the provincial and federal governments created special funding grants to assist organizations with dealing with the issues arising from isolation, specifically among the elder population.

With funding assistance from BRCF, CFC, New Horizons and through grant applications, some iPads were donated and the Hospice Society of Camrose and District was able to purchase other iPads, needed to implement an incredibly creative and vital program to connect elders within the district.

“The purpose of this program is to train a volunteer to go into a elder’s home and work over a three-month period with that individual and their family to help them understand how to use an iPad. “It provides two things.

It has potential to teach that individual how to use digital connection to reduce their isolation, and it connects that individual with a real life human–meaning their volunteer.”

Harder said that after the three months, the iPad will move on to another client, but if the volunteer and the client created a good relationship, the volunteer could stay as a social support and a person who can

Financial assistance for seniors.

Call for details…

After

780-672-0128 Tom Borelli, DD Sam Borelli, DD

CAMROSE DENTURE CLINIC

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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Serving your community for 110 years

Plan Now For Their Future Needs You’ve worked your entire life to build your assets.

Sound estate planning can ensure these hard-earned assets are passed on to your family according to your wishes, without interference. Talk to us today about developing a plan that makes sense for you and your loved ones.

At this time, The College of Hearing Aid Practitioners of Alberta has imposed many restrictions to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

Until these are lifted, we are unable to provide in-home services at this time. We are proud to offer mobile pick-up / drop-off maintenance services within Camrose City limits at no charge. We charge a small fee for mileage outside of city limits. Our office is handicap accessible from our rear entrance, and you are welcome to visit us for an appointment. Our office is open Monday to Friday, 9 am to 5 pm; closed for lunch at noon.

Claire Milligan, RHAP, BC-HIS

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WWW.HAUCKHEARINGCENTRE.COM help the client navigate other resources and connections to the community.

With iPads in place and volunteers trained, the program is ready to roll out.

Now all the program needs are referrals from family or friends or others who know an elder who would be willing to take part in, and benefit from, the program.

The program is open to elders in long-term care facilities, specifically in outlying areas such as Daysland, Bashaw or Viking, where they may not have the funds to provide such a service.

“We are encouraging people who have elders in long-term facilities where they may not want to go into their suites or rooms right now over concerns about COVID, to refer them for this program,” said Harder.

The program will follow strict health and safety protocols for both the volunteers and the clients, and all iPads will be carefully cleaned between clients.

While Harder is aware that some of the Hospice volunteers may not be comfortable participating in this program having to go into different homes, those

4918-51 STREET CAMROSE 780-672-8851

volunteers who are okay with it will be masked and will follow all the protocols set forth by Alberta Health.

“These volunteers will get to spend whatever time they have available, which will be decided between the volunteer and client for that three months.”

At the end of three months, the volunteer will discuss with the client how they felt about the experience and if the client had a good experience, the volunteer will then discuss with the client and their family the feasibility of the client acquiring their own device and internet access

so they are able to continue staying connected.

Family and friends may want to consider gifting elders a device, a SIM card or the cost of internet.

“The volunteer will help them find a device that works for them, and can offer to continue visits with the client to help them with their own device.” As for the 23 iPads generously funded by the aforementioned organizations, they will move onto the next elder.

Continued on page 12

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 10

beware what awaits on all hallows’ eve Murray Green, Lori Larsen and Ron Pilger, Camrose Booster As the spooky day draws nearer, residents around the City are preparing their yards for a fa“boo”lous Halloween. Trick-or-treaters will be haunted by displays of bone-chilling, mind-thrilling “spook”tacles that have crept into the City. Remember to stay safe on your trek around town. Social distance, do not eat treats until they are inspected and disinfected, abide by traffic rules, stay in your cohorts, but most of all, have fun.

The Camrose Booster staff “witches” you a very happy and safe Halloween.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 11

Gordon Naslund

Upcoming Events at the Bailey Theatre

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Enrich your spirit • Original Art • Custom Framing • Art Supplies • Prints and Posters • Rocks and Crystals

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We share the responsibility with you to have a safe experience at The Bailey.

boxoffice@baileytheatre.com refund. Did boxoffice@baileytheatre com for a refu you know you can even donate the ticket value for a tax receipt? Many of our events will also be available to enjoy on-line.

As we bring back our live events , we need Due to current restrictions, we are limiting the to make our guests aware that things will be number of in-person tickets for each event. a bit different when you come to the theatre.

Seats for all events are currently available Please read through this list carefully before through our on-line secure server only, to purchasing your tickets. If you do not feel comply with AHS recommendations. Ticket you can comply with the AHS guidelines, we sales will be closed one hour prior to show recommend you do not proceed with a ticket time. purchase.

All events are festival seating. You will If you are not feeling well, please do not attend. be seated in the best available and most Give your tickets to a friend, contact us at appropriate seats depending upon your group

size. Please arrive at the theatre with your group.

Doors open 60 minutes before stated show time.

All patrons will be asked to provide information for contact tracing.

Masks or similar face-coverings must be worn when entering and exiting the theatre, as well as when moving in common areas during intermission.

Guests will be asked to remain seated once in the theatre, gathering in the lobby will not be permitted.

If an event is cancelled, ticket refunds will be processed in a timely manner.

Please visit our web site for more information on these and other upcoming events www.baileytheatre.com

Rent tthe h e Ba Bailey i l ey ffor fo o r s m a l l gro g roup u p eve event n t s , i n t h e bi b i stro s t ro, a u d i to r i u m o r re e h e a r s a l h al all p h o n e 7 8 0 - 6 7 2 - 5 5 1 0 o r e m a i l u s a t boxof f i c e @ b a i l e y t h e a t re .c o m

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 12

Hospice Society connecting elders face-to-face and virtually Continued from page 9

Harder said that while the COVID virus has been declared a medical pandemic, it has also created an isolation pandemic that runs the risk of long-term effects on all age groups.

“In my work (grief and bereavement coordinator and counsellor) since

June, I have had a 50 per cent increase in my clients.

It is hard not to hypothesize a correlation between COVID and agencies (such as Hospice) seeing an increase in service. Even before COVID, there was research available online on the effect of isolation on seniors.”

Harder noted that isolation is the number one indicator of health, or lack of health, above heart disease and diabetes. “If people are isolated, the impact on health is devastating.”

He said that the iPad program is not the only solution. There are a number of things happening

through various agencies and organizations to try to connect people, particularly elders.

“COVID will run its course,” ventured Harder. “But we could see the effects of this isolation for a long time.”

Taking positive steps today has the potential to

brighten the path of tomorrow and with the good that the Hospice Society of Camrose and District and volunteers are doing, the light has already been lit.

For more information or to make a referral on the iPad program, email camrosehospice@gmail.com or telephone 780-608-0636.

Animal shelter update

By Lori Larsen

Weight kept OFF for 3 years now!

4909C-48 Street, Camrose, AB | #101, 5214-47 Avenue, Red Deer, AB

As the weather gets colder, hearts around Camrose get warmer and concerned residents are bringing in found stray cats and kittens to the Camrose and District Animal Shelter.

“Currently, we are sheltering 84 cats, mostly kittens, a lot of little kittens,” said Shelter treasurer Lynn Horsman. “These little kittens are found in doghouses, under decks and in sheds, anywhere a pregnant cat can find for a safe nest.”

Horsman said that passersby are alerted by the agonizing cries of the little kittens who are found hungry and cold, often because the mother cat has been killed or injured and is therefore unable to care for the litter.

Because of the influx of kittens, the Shelter is now struggling with having room for adult cats, and while their mandate is to help as many homeless pets as they can find a new loving home, they are limited to the room they have available.

“We encourage people to provide water, food and

shelter,” said Horsman.

“We’ll stay in touch and then they can bring adult cats in as available room permits, and we also recommend other rescues.”

However, solving Camrose’s stray cat population has proven to be a huge undertaking.

Add to the many tasks at the Shelter, the fact that newborn kittens need to be bottle fed up to five times daily, it is not hard to understand the Shelter’s need for willing and dedicated volunteers. “Our wheels turn on volunteers.

We do animal care twice a day and there are always cages, crates and carriers waiting to be cleaned.

Imagine the number of litter scoops that are used and washed, bleached, sanitized and rinsed every day.”

In it’s third year of operation, the Shelter has made huge strides in helping with the stray cat concern in Camrose and area, and is still moving towards the five-year goal of opening an all-species Shelter in Camrose that would include dogs.

Continued on page 13

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 13

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Shelter taking in kittens Continued from page 12

The Shelter’s board of directors meets the second Wednesday of each month at the Shelter.

Currently, the Shelter is looking to hire a parttime assistant to help the manager with the daily operations. For more details, visit the Camrose and District Animal Shelter Facebook page.

Find a family

There are plenty of adorable furry friends at the Shelter still looking to find their forever homes “Adoptions are steady,” said Horsman. “We have about 10 a month. Because our animal care specialists get to know the cats very well, there are often cheers accompanied by tears when one is adopted.”

The Shelter also has a growing guinea pig population, all adoptable. “Unfortunately, people will buy these animals and then lose interest. They are well cared for at the Shelter, but they all need forever homes.”

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster The Shelter has lots of furry friends waiting for their forever homes.

Your donations count

Like so many not-forprofit organizations, the Shelter relies heavily on the goodwill of generous donors.

“The pandemic has affected our donations.

Nitro

O prices Our a up to are

They are down at least 50 per cent for the quarter,” noted Horsman. “Thankfully, our landlady was able to reduce our rent and we qualify for some government programs and we are surviving on savings and fundraising.”

The Shelter is extremely grateful for the generosity that is shown in the community.

“Our Gigantic Garage Sale was a total success.

People brought us beautiful stuff that was clean and ready to sell. We cleared $5,400. Not only did we raise much needed dollars, we recruited new volunteers and made new friends.”

They were so impressed by the response, they are planning to host another one in the spring of 2021.

“We encourage residents to donate locally. We are a registered charity and provide tax receipts.”

Bottle drives are a successful fundraiser for the Shelter and a great way for residents to help out by cleaning out those recyclable bottles and save the date on Dec. 1 for Giving Tuesday.

“We’ll host another Spay and Microchip Program in the spring as well,” said Horsman. “We continue to encourage people to spay and neuter. The microchip is to help find your animal if it gets lost.

“As our thoughts turn to winter, we will do what we do best,” concluded Horsman. “Save animals, one at a time.”

For more information on the Camrose and District Animal Shelter, visit their webpage camrose animalshelter.ca.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 14

We see profit sharing.

Wetaskiwin sees financial help where it’s needed.

Last year, Vision returned more than $12.5 million in profit share payouts to our members. The Elks Lodge received $5000. Fortunately, the Elks like to spread their share of the profits around the community. That means that the Manluk Centre, the Seniors’ Centre, the Boys and Girls club, the music festival, the Medi-Lend, the Ag Society… got a share of the profits too!

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Halloween skate party

By Lori Larsen

The City of Camrose is hosting a monsterful good time on Friday, Oct. 30, from 9 until 11 a.m. with a free Halloween Skate and Treat event to be held at the Border Paving Arena at the recreation centre.

Don your costume and skates and enjoy the spooktacular family fun event.

Attendees are advised to keep costumes easy to skate in, and short enough to avoid tripping hazards.

This event is on a first-

come first-serve basis. Due to COVID health and safety restrictions, only a limited number of participants will be allowed.

City staff will be on hand to direct guests to the two dressing rooms available and are asking skaters to get ready as quickly as possible and respect social distancing at all times.

Ghosts, ghouls and goblins alike, come out and celebrate All Hallows’ Eve on ice.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 15

City proposes tiered fees

By Lori Larsen

During the Oct. 19 City of Camrose Committee of Whole meeting, administration presented council with a concept depicting a two-tiered recreation fees and charges chart. The chart was based on City of Camrose residents continuing to pay the approved subsidized fee amounts and all non-City residents paying a fee based on the premise of full cost recovery.

Mayor Norm Mayer explained that council requested administration put together a proposal for a tiered fee system in the event that a recreation agreement was not agreed upon

by Camrose County and the City of Camrose by Dec. 31.

“We have not been able to see a recreation sharing agreement, nor have we received the capital funding for the pool in the amount of $2,640,000 from the County.”

Later during the meeting, Mayer added, “The capital contribution to the pool that they (County) agreed to do and have not done, they are now asking for a possibility of paying over a 10-year period, and if we (City) were to allow that process, it winds up costing us another $184,000 in an interest factor.”

City of Camrose community services general manager Ryan Poole presented an example of the proposed two-tiered fee and charges that included approximate differential fees based on a ratio factoring in the revenue in budget and expected cost of operation for every recreational facility and service provided by the City at full cost recovery.

The two-tiered fee system would have non-City (residents) paying a higher fee than City ratepayers (residents) for the use of City recreation facilities.

Poole suggested that there are certain risks that accompany the two-tiered system, including possible decrease in usage by nonCity users.

Administration formulated that approximately 23 per cent of City recreation facility users come from the County and that percentage may decrease in the event of a two-tiered fee system being implemented.

“Another risk when it comes to putting in (tiered) fees, is that City frontline staff ending up being the ones relaying the message to the out-of-City users that their fee will be higher,” which Poole indicated would mean those frontline staff will be the ones dealing with any backlash.

Poole said another challenge with tiered fees arises when it comes to casual user groups and drop-in users, such as adult recreational sports teams. “They are really difficult because they

don’t keep stats and have inconsistent numbers, unlike formal user teams that have locked-in numbers.”

Councillor Agnes Hoveland was concerned over the actual size of the proposed spreadsheet, the breakdown of the specific facilities within the City, and the challenges it would pose to implement and the administrative costs to manage.

Poole said that most of the administrative would be on the frontline staff.

“Once the spreadsheet and bylaw with the rates have been developed, the difficulty would be for the staff to enter the information into the computer system and then deal with the public,” answered Poole.

He added that there is the feasibility of frontline staff having to deal with users showing up from both City and County together, and having to explain that there are two different fees, one for City residents and one for non-City residents.

He said he has dealt with it in other municipalities and it is manageable, but it will take informing and educating the public.

“When it is first implemented, it does add an extra burden on staff.”

Councillor PJ Stasko inquired into consideration for City of Camrose business owners who pay City taxes on their business, but live in the County; and how tournaments would be handled, considering many of the users could be nonCity residents.

Poole explained that at some point, the City may have to consider a City of Camrose identification card distributed to anyone council feels qualify. With regards to tournaments, Poole said it would have to be determined who comprises the majority of teams, whether City or non-City residents, and then the fee would be administered accordingly.

Councillor Max Lindstrand commented on how the report emphasized how expensive it is to operate recreational facilities, and that his hopes are for a resolution on the recreation agreement with the County. He also voiced concern over the possibility of losing some users in a tier system which affects not only revenue, but the young people wanting to use facilities.

City of Camrose manager Malcolm Boyd agreed with Lindstrand’s observation on the large subsidy required to operate some of the City’s recreational facilities, suggesting that the particular facilities that drive the costs up are the arenas and the Aquatic Centre.

“Another option could be tier pricing in only those areas.”

Councillor Wayne Throndson suggested that council would not necessarily have to choose the

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fees outlined in the report before council. “We could say we are going to charge the County (non-City residents) users a 50 per cent premium. For example, $8 for City residents and $12 for non-City residents.”

He echoed councillor Stasko’s clarification on why a report on differential pricing was necessary.

“The main purpose behind the idea of differential pricing is that we (City) do not have a rec agreement in place (with the County). Historically, the County has provided the City with money in order to subsidize the users from the County. In the absence of that agreement and that money, there is

no other choice we have unless the City taxpayers are prepared to subsidize the County residents even more than we have done in the past. That is not acceptable to me.

“I think we come up with a number that is realistic, something in addition that achieves the result we are hoping to achieve. In other words, County residents, this is the result of a County decision to not enter into a meaningful recreation agreement with the City.”

Throndson also suggested that council move quickly on the matter.

“Now is the time to have some impact if we are to proceed down the differential pricing path.”

Poole recommended to council, specifically if they decide on some level of tier pricing, to educate residents (City and County) in order to alleviate some of the challenges frontline staff will have when dealing with the public.

Mayor Mayer concluded, “Let’s hope we can work out an arrangement with the County and come to the table with an understanding that it is costing a lot for these facilities, and it is not up to the City of Camrose taxpayers to support the County residents.

“I think there has to be some serious discussion on how we proceed from here on how to try and avoid split fees. I am not a fan of them.”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 16

Rose City Curling Club welcomes new season YOU’VE SEEN IT FROM

THIS VIEW NOW TRY IT FROM

THIS ONE WELCOME TO

ROSE CITY CURLING CLUB! Another exciting and fun-filled curling season is here! We’re pleased to welcome all curlers – both seasoned veterans and those who have never curled before – to the club! 2020 has been a challenging year to say the least, but thanks to an incredibly dedicated management and executive team, we are ready to open our doors for the 2020-21 season. Even though curling is a sport that can be played in a 100-percent, physicallydistanced way, we’ve gone to great lengths to ensure everyone is both comfortable and safe without compromising the enjoyment of the game.

We’re proud to unveil a number of new programs and leagues for this year! Key among them are our “Learn to Curl” sessions. If you’ve ever thought about taking up the sport, now is a great time to give it a try. We also have plenty of new options for curlers of all skill levels!

WHAT’S NEW THIS YEAR New!

SUNDAY LEARN TO CURL

Want to learn to curl? This is the year to do it! The program will run twice this season, once before Christmas with seven sessions, and once after Christmas with eight sessions. The program will run weekly on Sunday afternoons from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. You’ll be ready for league play at the end of the program. Club manager Sarah has taught this program through eight times and maintains that it is her favourite program to teach. She has seen lifelong friendships grow out of the program and looks forward to bringing it to Camrose!

New!

SUNDAY DROP-IN LEAGUE

Not sure you want to commit to a full season of curling?

Are you interested in trying sturling, doubles or triples, but aren’t sure you’ll like it? We have the solution – drop in!

This leaque requires no commitment beyond the payment of the $10 membership fee. After that, everyone is free to pay as they play!

Each person has the opportunity to bring their teammates with them or show up and be put on a team. The numbers each week will determine what type of curling is played.

New! MONDAY AFTERNOON STURLING LEAGUE Sturling is one of the newest curling disciplines. Teams are comprised of two people and, unlike all other forms of curling, there is no sweeping between the hoglines, making it a perfect spot for anyone with lower mobility. The sturling experts at RCCC welcome new people into the league and will teach lessons when needed.

New! MONDAY EVENING OPEN DOUBLES LEAGUE Doubles is a newer discipline of curling that has only two members on a team, making it ideal for couples! If lessons are needed, rest assured that Sarah will be on hand to teach them.

REGISTER NOW – 780.672.4152 Please visit our website at www.camrosecurling.com for an in-depth look at all our club has to offer, including information for each of our programs and leagues, schedules and fees, safety protocols, news, and everything you need to know about joining!

FIND US ON SOCIAL MEDIA:

Rose City Curling Club

@camrosecurling

By Murray Green

The Rose City Curling Club will be welcoming a new season of curling in Camrose on Nov. 3.

Curling general manager Sarah Brown is ready for the season with exciting programs to create more interest in the sport. Registrations for the various leagues will be accepted up to Oct. 31 in order to determine the number of teams.

“I worked with a Curling Alberta group this summer to help establish the new way curling was going to look this fall. We went to a totally physically distanced model. That has recently been altered. I want everyone to feel safe here,” explained Sarah, who takes COVID-19 procedures seriously.

“Alberta Health Services has said we can cohort with our own teams. We are going to put new markers on the ice for the curlers to stand in when they are not in play.

We are only allowing one sweeper at a time, so heads will not be close together.

There will no longer be two skips allowed in the house.

A skip will be allowed only when their team is in play.

When that skip leaves, then the other skip can enter,” Sarah shared.

Sarah curled in Leduc for six weeks to try out the new rules. “It is certainly doable, and you can stay away from other curlers on the ice.

“We will be asking members to wear masks when they are in the building and as they go onto the ice. Once they are on the ice and distanced from each other, they can take the mask off. Camrose doesn’t have a mask restriction in place, so we are going with that on the ice.”

The curling club will be sending messages through email to members throughout the season if changes are made. “One of the biggest changes will be that we are only installing six sheets of ice this year instead of the regular nine. We may have fewer curlers this year and it keeps fewer people in the building at the same time.

This changes our leagues to reducing 18 teams on the ice to 12.”

All of the leagues that

operated last year will be operating again. “We have added some new versions of curling this year. On Monday nights, we will have an open doubles league that has two people per team. This is the league I love the most, and it allows even further distancing. This league is great if you have one friend or a couple who want to stay in their cohort. I have had positive response to this league.”

Another new option will be a sturling league on Monday afternoons. Sturling is similar to floor curling where a rock can be pushed by a stick or broom. “It is stick curling, so there is no sweeping. It is great for people with mobility issues. This is fantastic for seniors or people who don’t move around as much.”

Sunday evenings will feature a drop-in ice time.

“This is ideal for people who want to curl, but don’t want to commit to a full year of curling. They can miss a week if they are busy without feeling they are missing a game,” said Sarah. “Curlers can practice or set up games.”

The club wants to cater to new curlers as well. “We will be offering curling lessons in both the fall and winter sessions. I want to start a Sunday afternoon adult learn-to curl lesson.”

On Nov. 3 to 5, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., the club is having open curling on a soft launch to get back into the mode, view the new patterns on the ice, and how it will be set up for the new season. “The various leagues will officially start on Nov. 9,” reported Sarah.

“We are holding off on special events such as bonspiels until December. We will have a junior bonspiel Dec. 13 to 15. We are greatly reducing the number of teams allowed to take part in the bonspiel to enable us to follow health regulations.”

Most of the regular bonspiels are slated to take place in the second half of the season. “We are thinking of having more day-spiels, rather than a whole weekend.”

Movie shown as a Remembrance Day tribute

By Murray Green

The Camrose Booster and Bailey Theatre will be presenting Bye Bye Blues as Remembrance Day tribute on Nov. 10 at 7 p.m.

The 1989 Canadian

film was written and directed by Anne Wheeler and produced by the Alberta Motion Picture Development Corporation with assistance from

Allarcom, an Edmonton company.

Springwater School in ​ Starland County was used as a set. A number of buildings in Rowley, an Alberta ghost town near Drumhell-

er, were resurfaced to look like a Hollywood movie set.

The movie will be introduced by Blain Fowler, who was fortunate to have a part in making the film and will provide a bit of

interesting background on the experience.

Doors open at 6 p.m. and admission is free, but limited seating is available, and donations will be gratefully received at the door.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 17

Your favourite Norsemen dishes are featured Monday to Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

THE GIFT OF FILM

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster

The Nordlys Film and Arts Festival organization has once again donated a variety of DVDs of films featured during the Festival, to the Camrose Public Library for patrons to check out. Among the films was City Lights featuring Charlie Chaplin. Therefore, it was only fitting that Camrose’s very own “Charlie Chaplin” (David Arial) present the videos to Camrose Public Library executive director Robyn Gray. Sadly, the 2021 Nordlys Film and Arts Festival has been postponed until 2022 in an effort to ensure safety for everyone involved. Stay tuned, however, it is only an extended intermission.

Three live performances

By Murray Green

Infinite Imagination is bringing live theatre back to Camrose with Bruce Graham’s Early One Evening at the Rainbow Bar and Grille at the Bailey Theatre from Oct. 29 to 31.

“It is a story of a depressed bartender ready

to throw in the towel until his dream girl walks into the bar. Now he just wants to spend his last moments with her. Then this guy Joe is saying things that they know are impossible, but in the back of his mind, it all brings a glimmer of hope to the whole situation,” said

Mike Hicks, cofounder of Infinite Imagination.

Shep is willing to do anything to save the gang, whether they deserve it or not. But, will he save them or not?

“For Infinite Imagination, this has been a whirlwind experience. We found

Ad different fff llunch h speciall willll b be served d each weekday. All include dessert and coffee or regular tea. All are $16.

Getting hungry? Join us for lunch today!

Camrose and District Music Festival

Annual General Meeting Monday, November 2 6:30 p.m. on Zoom Everyone welcome!

Email camrosefest@gmail.com to be sent the link

Submitted Virginia (Bailey Lassesen) gives Shep (Mike Hicks) a nasty hit during Early One Evening at the Rainbow Bar and Grille.

a cast that has amazing chemistry, we all get along so well. It is a cast that has more diversity than I have ever seen. We have worked so hard in a time where COVID is telling us all to be depressed and sad. We won’t have that,” he continued.

They took a comedy that most companies would lower to the base level of gag-to-gag production. “We infused heartfelt moments of awe and found depth in characters most companies would overlook. We found a path to give the audience the best of theatre. They will laugh and they will cry.

We are so impressed with Cole Olesen (our director), as well as the entire cast and their efforts to put this show up in such a short turnaround.”

They have Alberta Health Services COVID-19 approved seating arrangements. Tables for cohorts will be available for up to four people. Masks will be required to be worn to and from the tables, but not at your tables, so you can enjoy beverages from the bar.

“We really encourage everyone to buy tickets early, because we want to fill these three limited performances. I am convinced we have people wanting theatre, and we want to kick-start theatre again in Camrose and the Bailey Theatre.”

Tickets are only being sold online up to an hour before the show starts.

Thursday’s show begins at 7 p.m., and the Friday and Saturday shows start at 8 p.m.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 18

City role playing part of youth leadership

By Lori Larsen

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The City of Camrose is a proud sponsor, along with Camrose County, of the Camrose Regional Exhibition’s ongoing program, Training Tomorrow’s Leaders, a practical skills program designed specifically to train students (Grades 9 to 11) in real life skills needed for the future.

“The City is happy to sponsor a program that helps develop the community’s future leaders,” said City of Camrose Community Development general manager of Patricia MacQuarrie. “This is a strong group of teens with diverse backgrounds who are really fun to work with.”

The 2020-21 program schedule includes a session each month that focuses on specific skill sets that will prepare the participating youth for, not only future careers, but how to be informed members of society.

The October session, Political Action Month, has the students learning about and participating in the world of politics including: the importance of democracy; voting for the first time; meeting the MLAs of the Camrose area, City of Camrose mayor and Camrose County reeve; a mock election; and attending and participating in City/County council meetings.

In an effort to better equip the students with the tools they need to par-

ticipate in City council, MacQuarrie put together a mock City Council meeting held on Oct. 8 at City chambers, including a report to council and a public hearing session on the mock proposal of a skate park development.

“The teens held an election for their mayor, were given roles on council, as staff, and as members of the public for and against the new mock skate park development, and went through an entire meeting process. They did great at learning how democracy works in action,” said MacQuarrie. “They did a great job and made a smart decision at the end.”

The students played the roles of the City mayor, councillors and administrators, a public speaker and public audience, sitting in the respective seats in council chambers.

Each student was given a mock City meeting agenda outlining the actual process followed during a council meeting and a mock City business case report on the mock proposed skate park development.

The student playing the part of the mayor opened and oversaw the meeting, the student playing the role of recreation general manager presented a report to council on the mock proposed skate park development and accepted questions from students playing the roles of councillors.

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Students involved in the CRE Training Tomorrow’s Leaders program role play a City Council meeting as part of the session on governance.

Another student came forward as a member of the public to speak during the public hearing portion of the mock council meeting, in opposition of the mock skate park development.

Students playing councillors also had an opportunity to query the public speaker.

“This kind of mock council meeting really gives the youth an opportunity to see what it would be like to be involved in council, either as a member of the public or as a future councillor,” stated MacQuarrie. “They asked a lot of questions about the process and were happy to hear that they could come talk to council even though they weren’t 18. When we asked at the end if any of them would consider

running for council based off the exercise, several of them indicated that they would.”

Allowing youth opportunities to participate in municipal governance provides them with an understanding of the processes involved in operating and maintaining the health and well-being of a community. The youth also asked questions about how current councils could engage more with youth and how to become more involved in the democratic process right now.

This experience also provided them with the knowledge that diversity in thought and opinion is what makes a community whole and reassured them that their voices can be heard.

Screen testing returns

By Lori Larsen

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month and the National Breast Cancer Coalition (NBCC) is on a mission to end breast cancer through research and awareness.

The campaign is designed to educate people on the importance of early screening, testing and treatment for breast cancer.

Communities around the country conducted fundraisers and awareness events to help research in identifying the cause of breast cancer, uncovering potential prevention strategies and improving diagnosis, as well as offering support to those impacted by the disease.

One of the most important steps in recovery from breast cancer and possibly to save lives, is early detection.

For that reason, women are encouraged to book a screening mammogram, one of the most successful ways to find breast cancer early.

It is recommended that women 40 to 44 years of age can choose to start annual breast cancer screening with mammo-

grams; women age 45 to 54 should get mammograms every year; and women 55 and older should switch to mammograms every two years, or can continue yearly screening.

In an effort to make screen testing more available, Alberta Health is once again offering the Screen Test mobile mammography unit.

The unit will be in Camrose from Nov. 12 to 17 inclusive, located in the City of Camrose Recreation Centre parking lot.

To book an appointment, which are required, telephone toll free 1-800667-0604 or visit screening forlife.ca.

If you received a booking card in the mail, have the booking number, located on the card, ready to provide to the booking agent.

Due to COVID-19, Screen Test is taking a number of precautions to ensure the safety of our clients and staff.

Details will be shared when you call to book your appointment.

WORLD SINGING DAY

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster

There was a definite chill in the air as people gathered on the hillside outside of Stoney Creek Centre on Oct. 17 for World Singing Day. Standing physically distanced by orange painted dots on the ground, the group’s voices came together in harmony to celebrate song, community and hope. Lead by University of Alberta Augustana Campus associate professor and director of Music Ardelle Ries, the singers kept themselves warm with movement and song.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 19

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 20

The automotive section of

Levitt gives new life to Land Cruiser

By Murray Green

Kyle Levitt is restoring a 1980 Toyota Land Cruiser.

“This Land Cruiser has a lot of local history, so I thought it would be good to restore it,” revealed Kyle.

“It was used as a snowplow truck at the Nyback Toyota dealership when it was located at the corner where the downtown Subway is now. It really didn’t leave the lot much until the dealership left several years later.”

The Land Cruiser was used to push snow for about 28 years. “After being used at the dealership, it went to the Nyback Nursette farms, just west of Camrose. It had about 65,000 kilometres on it, but mostly from pushing snow and running from the dealership to the farm in the winter,” recalled Kyle.

He kept in touch with Jeff Nyback, who works in autobody, about the Toyota.

“I didn’t know if they would sell it because it was a family vehicle for so long. I didn’t do anything to it and then sold it to a buddy of mine.

He didn’t do anything to it, so I bought it back,” laughed Kyle. “I always wanted one, so I put a lot of hours into it to polish it to restore it to the original colour.”

Kyle removed the extra lights used for snowplowing and the plow itself. He found a new Toyota front bumper and added new larger tires to lift it up a bit.

“I wanted this vehicle because Land Cruiser is an iconic name for Toyota.

Everything was original, so that was cool. It has been a

LAND CRUISER

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Kyle Levitt is turning a working snowplow unit into a cruiser built for the highway and off-roading. The 1980 Toyota was built for fun, and that is what the Levitt family has planned for next summer.

one-family owner, has great history behind it, and we wanted an adventure vehicle. I saw the vehicle when I was younger, but didn’t think too much about it.

But, for me to own it is kind of cool.”

Kyle added factory wheel caps and will have to fix a few rust spots on the back end. He received the

FUN FACTS

The Land Cruiser 55 was produced from 1967 to 1980. Toyota refers to the FJ55G and FJ55V as the first real station wagon in the Land Cruiser series, thus marking the beginning of the station wagon body style. It was the first Land Cruiser to have fully enclosed box frame members.

Of all the Land Cruiser wagons sold, including the FJ45, it is the only one that didn’t have a hatch and tailgate in the rear, but rather a tailgate only with an electrically operated window that can be retracted into the tailgate.

While still retaining the rugged off-road characteristics of previous Land Cruisers, the 60 was designed to better compete in the emerging sport utility vehicle market. The 60 was given a variety of creature comforts like air conditioning, a rear heater and an upgraded interior. Less equipped versions were also available in many markets.

vehicle back about a month and a half ago.

“The thing about these vehicles is that they didn’t have splash guards on them, so they tended to rust behind the wheels and at the back corners. I want to take the family around to places in it. The back seats are sideways and fold up when they are not in use,” said Kyle. “We (family) want to put a tent on top and go to BC next summer.

The roof and doors come off and the front window still folds down, so you can have some fun with this vehicle.”

Getting parts for the old Land Cruiser is not a problem. “To this day, they still make parts for the Land Cruisers, so the bumper and badges are all brand new.”

The interior with little padding reminds you of an old school bus. “It drives and feels like a school bus. This year, 1980, was considered a luxury model compared to the years prior,” noted Kyle.

“But it was made for four-

wheeling, a workhorse and having fun.”

Models in the mid-’70s featured all steel interiors with no padding. The newer models featured padding on the doors and floor mats.

Kyle’s Land Cruiser has

a six-cylinder inline 4.2-litre motor that has more horsepower than the usual fourcylinder motors that were standard in the vehicles.

“My daughter named the truck Hank, so that means I’m keeping it.”

Great Auto Memories?

Show us your photos, or share your stories which have an auto flavour.

Our readers are interested.

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 21

A Covid Halloween

Picture this: my family is sitting around the table at suppertime, filling our plates with soft tacos and talking about upcoming plans.

Suddenly, our 11-yearold asks if she can trick-ortreat with friends this year.

We pull the Covid card and say that this year, people are being asked to stick with their “bubbles” or “cohorts” or whatever the new term is for “your people”. We have such a fun tradition of piling into our van with my parents and trick-or-treating together that I am highly resistant to giving that up. But this year, we can hide behind Covid.

She asked when she could trick-or-treat with friends and I joked maybe when she was 16. My husband, surprised, then claimed that she should be done trickor-treating by that age. I, equally surprised, but suddenly remembering that this was an area where our childhoods differed, responded that as long as she was in a costume, it was perfectly okay, though it seems to be more socially accepted if older teens have younger kids with them.

Then I remembered Halloween 1998.

I dressed as a hippie complete with a headband with a peace sign and actual necklaces from the ’70s, and my boyfriend (now husband) was a brown-robed monk for trick-or-treating. We were freshly graduated from high school, and we took his 11-year-old sister and her friend out trick-or-treating. As we told the story to our kids, my husband said that his sister would have been fine with not going door to door that year, but that I had insisted.

Because I wanted to trick-or-treat. I didn’t remember this part.

Then we started talking about what this year’s Halloween would look like. I told them about information I had read earlier about the province’s tips on handling Halloween during Covid-19 and that I think we are in for an odd night.

The suggestion that really stood out was making candy slides, candy catapults and other creative nontouch delivery methods. I wondered out loud if it would be similar to a parade with the candy tossing–except we would walk past on the sidewalk, as people throw open their doors and fling candy out at us. Or maybe people will attach the inner cardboard from toilet paper rolls together, place it beside their door, and send candy down like a candy chute. My kids suggested that people could make an obstacle course for the candy, kind of like gumball machines where the candy spins and slowly drops down to you. On Facebook, I saw a picture of a man with a mask on, eye protection and a Nerf gun filled with candy, just waiting for little trick-or-treaters to come to his door so he could pelt them with candy.

There could be people handing out candy with tongs; fewer people handing out candy; or people who leave prepackaged candy bags spaced out on tables or blankets in their yards. The government is suggesting that trick-or-treaters avoid touching doorbells and railings; disinfect packages before eating candy; and use hand sanitizer (now called “hanitizer” by my six-year-old) after touching surfaces.

I proposed that the candy remain in isolation for 14 days just to be super safe; my suggestion was met with stunned silence until my children realized I was joking. My husband suggested that we put the candy on a tray in the oven at 350°F to kill all bacteria; this was also met with silence as we pictured the wrappers melting into the candy.

In short, things are getting weird. And we have a sneaking suspicion that the government is trying to make this all sound fun by throwing in words like candy slide and candy catapult. What child doesn’t dream of walking down a street and having candy rain down on them from all directions?

I guess the real conclusion from this is: we should all wear eye protection for trick-or-treating in case the “nontouch delivery methods” of candy are too exuberant.

Driver exams for licences will be privatized

By Murray Green

Driver exams for Class 4, 5, and 6 licences will be privatized, providing Albertans with quicker access to more road tests across the province.

Albertans will be able to book passenger vehicle road tests directly with local registry agents or through a new online system starting Dec. 1 for tests to be conducted after Jan. 5, 2021. Registry agents will be able to hire or contract driver examiners directly.

This will repair the damage done when road tests were nationalized in March 2019, a move that caused half of the province’s driver examiners to leave the system and increased wait times significantly.

“We know Albertans have been frustrated with long delays to get a road test. Returning to a privately-run model will restore a system which Albertans used for years with confidence. I want to thank driver examiners and registry agents for their continued dedication as we transition to a new and better system,” said Ric McIver, minister of transportation.

“Albertans have been waiting for changes and it’s great to see this change so they can access road tests much more quickly and efficiently. This is one more service that can be done easier online in addition to in person, which is what Albertans want,” added Nate Glubish, minister of Service Alberta.

“A road test is a major life experience for most Albertans. This new model will restore Albertans’ confidence that their neighbourhood registry can again provide road tests at the location and on the day Albertans want. More road test availability, especially in rural Alberta, will help people gain mobility and

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employment,” commented Craig Couillard, president, Alberta Association of Registry Agents.

“Getting a driver’s licence is a significant milestone, critical to the lives and livelihoods of Albertans, and this shouldn’t be challenged by limited road test availability. We appreciate government’s commitment to improving access to road tests, while maintaining the integrity of the process. We look forward to playing a central role in this new model and delivering the road test experience that Albertans expect and deserve,” said Michelle Chimko, chief operating officer, Alberta Motor Association.

The new online booking system will connect drivers directly with their local registry agent and drivers will also be able to book tests at their local registry offices. Once fully implemented, the transition to a private delivery model will save taxpayers up to $12.1 million per year.

More driver examiners will be available to conduct road tests outside of normal government hours.

Government has also strengthened oversight through electronic moni-

toring of each road test in order to ensure safety on Alberta’s roads.

Government driver examiners will continue to conduct Class 1 to 3 commercial truck and bus road tests to ensure a continued smooth transition to the high standards set through the new Mandatory EntryLevel Training program.

On March 1, 2019, only 77 examiners were operating when the government model launched, down from about 150 examiners operating in the province under the private model.

As of Oct. 22, there were 188 (132 government and 56 contract) examiners available to conduct tests.

The new system is based on public survey responses of more than 3,000 Albertans, consultations with industry stakeholders, and a review of road test models across Canada.

Alberta Transportation has continued to take steps to reduce wait times by recruiting more driver examiners throughout the province, extending driver examiners’ working hours where registry hours of operations permit, and adding about 1,000 additional tests per week.

PUMPKIN LOT Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster The Camrose Regional Exhibition decorated the corner of their property with a lot of pumpkins prior to Halloween.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 22

Gordon Arthur Dennis March 12, 1923 ~ September 14, 2020 Gordon Arthur Dennis of Camrose, Alberta, passed away on Monday, September 14, 2020 at the age of 97 years.

Gordon was born on March 12, 1923 to Arthur and Rilla Dennis in Minburn, Alberta.

Left to cherish his memory are his wife Devina of 71 years; nephew Dennis (Dianne) Larcombe of BC; and many friends. He was predeceased by his parents, brother Melvin, and sisters Eleanor Larcombe and Irene Elton.

He attended school in Minburn and Vegreville High School, and then attended Normal School at the U of A for one year.

He then taught at Edson for two years as a war emergency teacher.

He moved to Edberg school and was vice principal for six years.

He met Devina and they were married on July 2, 1949, in Edberg Lutheran Church. They moved to Camrose in 1952 and Gordon taught at Sifton School for six years. He then attended the U of A for one year to earn his Bachelor of Education.

Gordon was a phys. ed., math and social studies teacher and was given the chance by the Camrose Veterans to attend three summers at Guelph, Ontario, to learn Track and Field. He was also chosen to attend the United Nations in Brussels for one week when Chester Ronning was ambassador to Norway in 1975. Then he went to UNESCO in Paris for one week.

He was very active in the community; he spent 60 years as a Mason, two years as Master, 60 years in the Eastern Star, and was a life member of the Lions’ Club and was chosen as a Hall of Fame member. Gordon also served on both the Maroons’ and Vikings’ hockey boards. In later years, he was an avid fan of the Kodiaks and attended all the games.

Gordon retired from teaching in 1982 after 37 years. He taught at Camrose Composite High School when it opened in 1964.

Gordon and Devina travelled to many countries around the world, and they spent 28 winters in St. Petersburg Beach, Florida.

They golfed and enjoyed the beach, they also watched 35 spacecraft take off from Cape Canaveral.

He will be sadly missed by all those who knew him.

A memorial service will be held.

If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions are gratefully accepted to the charity of one’s choice. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

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

Norma Elaine Hayden Norma Elaine Hayden passed away suddenly at home at the age of 80.

Norma was born in Camrose on March 1, 1940, to Jack and Gunda Wells of New Norway. Norma was a strong, independent and intelligent woman and, with the love of her life and husband, ‘Skip’ Hayden (predeceased in 2010), lived and adventured in Honolulu, Mexico, San Diego, Burnaby, New Denver, and Fort St. John, before settling back home in Camrose in 1979.

Part of a large extended family, Norma especially nurtured her relationships with her nieces and nephews, their spouses and children and their children’s children. She was a home away from home for them and she treasured becoming a great-great-auntie.

Norma was humourous and non-judgemental, and friends and family of all generations will miss their authentic and unique relationship with ‘Auntie Norma’. She shared her passions of curling, puzzles, carpentry, family history, petit point, crocheting and just plain having fun. In earlier years with Skip, they enjoyed sailing and golfing and the camaraderie of slo-pitch and camping.

She leaves to mourn a host of Wells and Malmo cousins, brothers-in-law Art (Yvonne) and Rick (Lita) Hayden and their children; as well as nieces and nephews Norene, Jerry and Jan, Kathy and Denis Brisson, Darren and Sue of the Jackie Wells family and Vicki Brimacombe, Terry and Roger St. Laurent, Nancy and Dan Maerz and Jeff of the Rene (nee Wells) Nygaard family; as well as fifteen great- and eight great-great-nieces and nephews.

As per Norma’s request, no formal funeral service will be held. Inurnment will take place in the New Norway Cemetery.

Memorial contributions are gratefully accepted to the Alberta Red Cross, STARS or to the Canadian Wildlife Federation.

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

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

Corinne Massoulle (Schwab) Corinne Massoulle (Schwab) of Camrose, AB, passed away on October 23, 2020, at the age of 60.

She is survived by her husband Wayne; her son Mark Massoulle; and family and friends.

Due to COVID-19 restrictions, a private family service will be held on a later date.

Memorial donations may be made directly to the Alberta Cancer Foundation or to the Salvation Army.

Dennis Raymond Ovelson April 20, 1947 ~ October 5, 2020 Dennis passed away quietly with his family by his side.

He will be forever missed by his wife Patricia Ovelson; son Lester (Carla) and daughter Angela; and four granddaughters Morgan Ashley, Makenzie Rae, Rachel Alexandra and Madison Rose.

He was raised in Kingman and spent his later years in Drayton Valley and Stony Plain, with winter visits to Arizona.

He was predeceased by his parents Ray and Esther Ovelson, formerly of Kingman, AB. Dennis will be missed by his Aunts, Uncles and many friends. He also leaves to mourn his brother Leonard (Brenda) Ovelson; and sisters Doreen ( John) Marciszyn, Peggy (Nalbert) Marchand and Beverly (Ivan) Hollenbeck.

Due to COVID-19 restrictions a private family gathering was held at Kingman Cemetery.

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.

Remembrance Day service moves to Lougheed Centre

By Murray Green

This year’s Remembrance Day service will be on Wednesday, Nov. 11, with seating at 10:30 a.m. at the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre.

With physical restrictions still in place, the Lougheed Centre has donated its Cargill Theatre space to allow for 100 attendees indoors for the service. The hope is to provide the Legion with a space sufficient enough for a gathering under current

health guidelines in a safe manner, while also providing a livestream opportunity for those unable to attend.

This year’s focus of the commemoration is on the 75th anniversary of the Second World War, Victory in Europe, May 8, 1945.

The program is organized and held by the Camrose Legion with Lougheed Centre staff providing the technical needs of the service and livestream of the commemoration.

“We will remember

the more than one million Canadians and Newfoundlanders who went to war in Europe from 1939 to 1945, and especially the 42,000 who made the ultimate sacrifice,” stated the Camrose Legion.

The commemoration will also focus on the 75th anniversary of the Victory over Japan, Sept. 2, 1945.

“We will remember the 1,975 Canadians who were involved in the defence of Hong Kong. Five hundred and sixty-seven were killed or died in prison camps.”

If you or your business would like to purchase a wreath or make a donation to the Poppy Campaign, call Adrian Zinck, Poppy chairman, at 780-6723325. Or text your donation to 20222 and you can have your donation go to a specific Registered Poppy Fund Charity.

This is a free event to the community, however, anyone wishing to attend must have a ticket as seats are limited. AHS rules apply. You will be able to watch the digital stream on

Vimeo and the Lougheed YouTube page.

You can receive tickets to this free event by calling the box office at 780-6082922 or email boxoffice@ camroselive.ca.

Doors open at 10:30 a.m. with seating at 10:45 a.m. for the commemoration to begin shortly after.

Call the Camrose Legion Branch No. 57 at 780-672-3325 for more information about buying a wreath or other ways to support the organization.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 23

HLADIK, Enez Margreta (Denez)

Serving your community for over 110 years

September 25, 1930 ~ October 17, 2020 Enez came to this life on September 25, 1930, youngest daughter of Jacob Adolf Engbloom and W. Hilma (Bostedt), Swedish settlers in the Angus Ridge area SE of Wetaskiwin. We celebrate her Continuation Day, October 17, 2020, knowing her life is now in the angelic realm with God. Enez married Archie Hladik on June 15, 1957. They were blessed with three children, Laura Jane, Marcus Andrew and Carol Lisa. Enez delighted in her children. She travelled to Europe with her best friends before marriage (as was the custom); she took pride in her work as a secretary, in Edmonton and at the Canada Department of Agriculture, Health of Animals branch in Wetaskiwin. Her failing eyesight forced her to retire early when she could no longer drive.

She found her independence and moved to Vancouver where she created the life of her dreams. She was actively involved with the Vancouver CNIB and loved her fishing outings. Enez moved back to Alberta when the pull of grandchildren could no longer be denied. She lived with assistance in her last 10 years, and for her caregivers, the family is ever grateful.

Gone before her are her parents; brothers, Gustave (Gus), Bertil (Bert); and sister, Carrie. Cherishing her memory are her children, Laura Gourlay (Bill), Lisa Barber and Marcus Hladik (Terry); grandchildren, Liam Mahoney (Kaela), Devin Mahoney, Connor Mahoney (Kerri), Emily Barber, Kaitlyn Hladik and Chloe Hladik.

Her wish was to be cremated. A celebration of her life and her ancestors’ lives will take place in the summer of 2021.

If you wish to donate to a charity in her memory, may we suggest the MS Society of Alberta & Northwest Territories (9405-50 Street, Suite 150, Edmonton, AB T6B 2T4) or FARRM, Farm Animal Rescue and Rehoming Movement (Gwynne), FARRMrescue.org.

Baker Funeral Chapel, Wetaskiwin 780-352-2501 or 888-752-2501 Condolences: www.womboldfuneralhomes.com

Ronald Erie Grimes November 6, 1940 ~ October 18, 2020 Ron Grimes of Daysland, Alberta, passed away on Sunday, October 18, 2020, at the age of 79 years.

Ron was born in Daysland to Erie and Katherine Grimes on November 6, 1940.

He attended school in Daysland until age sixteen. He went to work for Bruce Campbell Transport, and then Shell Oil on a seismic crew in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Quebec, and the Arctic.

On September 18, 1965, he married Jeanette Candlish of Daysland. They had two children, Melanie and Warren. In 1973, they purchased Allen Pryor’s Esso station, which they operated as Ron’s Service Station until they retired in June of 2011. For over thirty-seven years, they enjoyed summers at the cabin at Clear Lake with family and friends. After retirement, they spent several winters at their home in Casa Grande, Arizona.

Left to cherish his memory are his wife Jeanette; daughter Melanie (Allan) Gould of St. Albert; son Warren Grimes of Edmonton; grandchildren Carly (Mark) Blemings, Tanya Grimes, and Mya Grimes; and great-grandchildren Davina and Maxwell Blemings.

Ron was predeceased by his parents Erie and Katherine Grimes.

A private family service will be held at a later date.

If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Ron’s memory may be made to the Canadian Diabetes Association, the Daysland Hospital Foundation, or to the charity of one’s choice.

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

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

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

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

Bart Orr

Daysland: 780-374-3535

Derek Robertson

Colin Yuha

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

Lauraine Ann Kuntz January 9, 1924 ~ October 17, 2020 After achieving 96 years on this earth, Lauraine has gone to be with her Lord.

She was very passionate about the church and her beliefs.

She is survived by Verna (Ian) Adams, Beverly Vanderham, Colleen (deceased) Alvin Badry, Maureane (Dale) Hughston, Jane (Dave) Sloan, Dale (Adrian) Ratke, Brent (Kathy) Kuntz; sister Angeline Brausen; grandchildren; great-grandchildren; great-great-grandchildren; sister-in-law Johanna Dietrich; brother-in-law Phillip (Marlene) Dietrich; as well as numerous other relatives, dear friends and neighbours.

She was predeceased by her husband Marvin Kuntz (2007); and daughters Valerie Kuntz (1957) and Colleen Badry (2016).

Due to COVID-19, a private family service was held. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alberta Cancer Foundation or to the St. Martin’s Catholic Church in care of Stettler Funeral Home. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.stettlerfuneralhome.com.

Honour your departed friend or relative …with a memorial gift that will do good in their name forever.

Q. A.

Jim Hampshire Ambassador 780-384-2237

Who are the BRCF board members?

Our nine Directors are appointed for three-year terms by a Committee of Nominators which consists of six publicly appointed or elected leaders. Directors are communityminded individuals who reside in the area served by the Foundation.

Governance policies regarding Board appointments are strictly followed.

Stettler Funeral Home was entrusted with the care and funeral arrangement. Phone 403-742-3422

Persoon, Hans Jurgen 1928 ~ 2020

In memory of

Walter Manchakowski on the tenth anniversary of his passing The world changes from year to year, Our lives from day to day, But the love and memory of you Shall never pass away.

Until we meet again, Jean, Pat and Ivan, Bernie, Sonia and Kevin, and families

Beloved husband, father, and Opa, Hans Jurgen Persoon, passed away at 92 years of age, one day after his 65 wedding anniversary.

He is survived by his wife, Helene; children Ralph, Karin and Thomas; and grandchildren Erin, Alexandra and Adam.

To send condolences, please visit www.connelly-mckinley. com.

Connelly-McKinley Funeral Home, Downtown Chapel 780-422-2222

Be sure to watch our

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, October 27, 2020 – Page 24

Kodiaks ask for rent relief as season is delayed issues than it would be worth because of the cleaning restrictions brought on

by COVID-19. “We do have other spaces in the building that we can use for that purpose.”

By Lori Larsen

During the Oct. 19 Committee of Whole meeting, council was presented with a request from the Camrose Sport Development Society (Camrose Kodiaks) to waive some or all of the rent in the lease agreement between the City and the Kodiaks on facilities. The request came as a result of COVID-19 health restrictions impacting the revenue generated by the Kodiaks’ organization.

Camrose Kodiaks general manager Boris Rybalka explained the current status of the league regarding COVID-19 restrictions and the financial strain the club is under.

Rybalka said that if the league continues this way, with only 100 fans a game, he believes that up to 12 of the 16 AJHA teams could be taking a leave of absence next year (2021-22 season).

He then referenced the Kodiaks’ budget, indicating the organization will see a shortfall of approximately $250,000, with the current COVID-19 health regulations.

“At the end of the day, we are still paying our ice costs,” which he noted helps the City by continuing to provide that revenue. “We are just looking for a little support from the City with our leased spaces (which he indicated are not being utilized), to save us some money.

Council inquires

Murray Green, Camrose Booster

Five members of the Drumheller Dragons converge at the net, but they were unable to stop Camrose Kodiaks player Carson Whyte from scoring on Oct. 16.

“Fortunately our organization has been wise over the 27 years it has been in existence, but if this continues, honestly, the team will not be here next year which would be a very sad state. This is something I am very proud of and we have worked hard to build this organization up.”

Rybalka said that of the leased spaces, currently the organization is only using the dressing room. “I can work from the dressing room, I don’t need an office.”

City manager Malcolm

Boyd inquired as to whether or not any of the spaces leased by the Kodiaks’ organization could be available to other users.

Rybalka replied, “We took the tables out of the Bear Den because of government restrictions. Technically, we only use the Bear Den during regular seasons, 30 times out of 365 days. We have always worked well with the City if they wanted to rent it out.”

As for the Kodiaks’ souvenir room, Rybalka indicated they could eas-

ily remove the souvenirs to make it available.

City of Camrose community services general manager Ryan Poole added that the Kodiaks’ office space does not pose a large impact on the costs.

“The City staff does not go in there, the Kodiaks organization does its own maintenance. The City does not designate any staff time in there.”

Poole said that allowing external users access to the Kodiaks’ leased spaces would likely cause more

Councillor Wayne Throndson inquired of City of Camrose Financial Services general manager Travis Bouck about the feasibility of using the Municipal Operating Support Transfer (MOST) funding to assist with the request from the Kodiaks’ organization in the waiving of rent on the lease agreement.

Bouck explained that the MOST category is to be used for revenue reductions that are a result of COVID, and that the Kodiaks’ situation is the direct result of COVID. “I do believe it could be utilized to try and claim some of the $1.9 million we have in grant.”

Councillor Max Lindstrand expressed his gratitude to Rybalka and the Kodiaks’ organization for what they have done for the City. “It is a sad day to hear this is what we are facing. If the facilities are not used, then I think we (council) should be able to look at some sort of agreement for sure.”

Councillor Greg Wood asked Rybalka if the club was getting wage subsidy from the provincial government.

Continued on page 26

Dragons burn Camrose in close games to even series

By Murray Green

The Drumheller Dragons were fired up to even the exhibition season series with the Camrose Kodiaks on Oct. 16 and 17.

Drumheller scored the first four goals on the game on Friday night, but the Kodiaks clawed their way back to even the score until Drumheller rallied in the third period to win 6-4.

“The guys are getting back into it, and we may not be as consistent as we want to be. We want to be the hardest working team out there and that’s been our focus since we got here,” said Kodiaks captain Brennan Davis. “The biggest thing is work ethic and making sure we are dialed in.”

Camrose received markers from Carson Whyte, Brett Wieschorster, Connor Gourley and a game-tying tally from Whyte for his second of the contest. This was the only game that wasn’t a one-goal match, but the last tally was into an empty net.

Kodiaks’ goalie Griffin Bowerman stopped 28 of 33 shots directed his way. Camrose recorded 33 shots on the Drumheller cage.

Both teams made adjustments after the first

Murray Green, Camrose Booster

After a shot from the point, Camrose forwards Connor Gourley and Lynden Grandberg are poised to jump on a rebound in action at the Recreation Centre.

exhibition season weekend.

“All teams make adjustments and we go over film to see what systems they are doing. We should be expecting more from them and they should expect more from us,” explained Brennan. “Ever since my rookie season, we have had close games with Drumheller, and it pushes us to be better. They are a good team, but so are we, and it’s good to play them.”

After a scoreless opening period, Camrose scored first in a 4-3 loss on Saturday.

Callum Gau netted the first tally before Drumheller fought back to tie it. Whyte registered an unassisted marker before the Dragons scored twice before the middle frame ended.

Drumheller added another tally and Griffen Fraser scored for the

Kodiaks to close the scoring in the third period.

Bowerman turned away 25 of the 29 shots he faced.

Camrose fired 25 shots in the contest.

“Our guys have been working out more at the training centre to get in even better shape. Everyone wants to get bigger, stronger and faster, and that is what we are here to do,” added Brennan, “The rook-

ies are still getting used to the junior hockey lifestyle.”

The Alberta Junior Hockey League is considering expanding the cohort teams of the present two to include five teams. This would give the league three groups of five teams to play in more exhibition games.

“It’s a huge honour to be the captain, especially because I grew up in Camrose. I looked up to all of the guys who were the captain in previous years. I learned a lot from them. They told me, don’t change much.

Not just me, but all of the 20-year-olds are the leaders. We have a good group of guys, so I’m honoured to be the captain. It’s not just me. Everyone has be held accountable to work hard all of the time.”

The defenceman is in his fourth year with the Kodiaks. “I want to lead by example as much as I can.

When I was a rookie, everyone made me feel comfortable right from the start and I want to do the same for the new guys. This year, with close cohorts, it was good to get down to our team early instead of having 150 guys in camp. It created a closer bond between players and more of a family.”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 25

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Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Draw to be made Monday, November 2, 2020 after 10 am

GROCERY GIVEAWAY

Draw to be made Monday, November 2, 2020 after 10 am Win $100.00 worth of groceries

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Draw to be made Monday, November 2, 2020 after 10 am

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

The $100 G r ocer y Giveaway winner from Octo ber 26 th is Margare t Penner from Camr ose, who shopp ed at Safeway.

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 26

Kodiaks ask for rent relief as season is delayed Continued from page 24

Music venues as community hubs

It is no exaggeration to say that the COVID-19 pandemic has had profound social, cultural, political and economic consequences.

Some people, especially those in positions of socioeconomic vulnerability, have suffered terribly. As a healthy, white, heterosexual, ablebodied, middle-class male, able to work from the safety of home, I am dripping with privilege and my life has been Geraint Osborne, Sociology, virtually untouched by the University of Alberta pandemic in any significant Augustana Campus way. Others are not so lucky.

Some people have died, and others, especially those on the front lines of the healthcare system and in essential services, put their health on the line daily. There are those who have lost jobs and businesses, especially in the hospitality industry. Then there are those whose lives and livelihoods have been put on indefinite hold. There are many examples, but lately, because of my involvement with Rose City Roots Music Society, the Bailey Theatre, and the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre (LPAC), I have been thinking of all the artists and performers and people working behind the scenes in venues, who are struggling to get by. The art and sweat of both are dearly missed, leaving a significant void in many of our lives.

If you are a fan of live music, you are probably missing those opportunities to go to a festival or take in a show at your favorite music venue. Camrose is fortunate to have a variety of venues, from small bars like the Alice and Windsor Hotels, hosting local performers, to larger halls like the Camrose Resort Casino, the Bailey Theatre and LPAC, attracting prominent artists from farther away. But this wasn’t always the case.

Catching live music performed by more established musicians in Camrose used to be a rare treat. Rose City Roots Music Society was formed in 2006 to address this shortcoming. At first, we depended on the smaller bars, most notably Scalliwags, where we had some legendary shows, like The Sheepdogs and The Oysterband. It was a struggle at first to convince agents that we were capable of putting on a show, but soon we had made a name for ourselves and, as one agent put it to me, “Camrose is now on our radar.”

Today, Camrose is lucky to have both the Bailey Theatre and LPAC, the former having a foot in the past and the latter with an eye to the future. The old and the new, the classic and the modern. Each venue offers a unique experience and, architecturally, both provide Camrose with signature buildings that have become integral parts of the cityscape.

But more than that, they have contributed to the artistic, historic and cultural sustainability of Camrose. They have enriched the experiential economy and tourism sector in our region. And, perhaps most importantly, they have served as important public spaces; community hubs that bring the people of Camrose together. People create hubs, and hubs create communities.

Whether it is to hear live music, to see a play, take in a comedy show, hear a public speaker, attend a political debate, enjoy a dance troupe, see a film or documentary, or buy arts and crafts and support local charities and organizations, these venues have become important centres of activity that allow us to connect with one another, celebrate our shared values, debate our differences, explore and experience what it means to be human.

There has been much talk about silver linings during this pandemic: we saw minor, albeit temporary, benefits to the environment; people have discovered creative ways of working and living; and there have been thoughtful conversations about work-life balance and the importance of family.

Hopefully, people will also have a greater appreciation for the arts, and for all the artists and people working in venues to host artistic and cultural events. I hope they attend events, donate to their local venues, and encourage government initiatives in support of the arts. These venues don’t just provide us with entertainment. They are essential vibrant hubs that bring us together as a community, regardless of our political, religious, or ideological differences.

Rybalka said they had received two since March.

He said the organization has had to ask parents to pay a ‘pay to play’ fee of $500 a month, substantially less than other AJHA organizations that are charging $1,500 to $2,000, and that the fees collected by the Kodiaks from parents were used entirely to cover billeting costs.

Councillor Wood asked Rybalka about what the current situation was regarding other revenue.

Rybalka explained, “Right now, we have lost sponsors. In 24 years, we have never had a problem selling out for sponsors.

This year, we have not sold out. We have had some sponsors pull out because of COVID, but there are some sponsors that still want to support the organization. But the majority of sponsor dollars have not come in.

“Right now, we have about nine sponsors that have paid us about $2,500 each, it factors to about $20,000, and then Co-op is a bigger sponsor for radio and that is another $7,000, so we have about $32,000 so far.”

He further explained that season ticket sales will not likely occur until it is known for sure if there is going to be a regular season.

Rybalka spoke about the loss of revenue from liquor and 50/50 draw sales as well, due to the fact that they are only allowing 100 spectators. “We are doing other things to generate revenue, encouraging our fans to buy online 50/50 tickets, and we have

been in contact with the province. They are asking what they can do as long as it doesn’t involve money.

There are not a lot of handouts coming our way.”

Councillor Wood indicated there has been discussion with the province.

“They have been trying really hard to get us on ice subject to Alberta Health.”

He added that there is now talk of increasing the cohort of players. “Instead of having to play only one team in our cohort, there would be an ability to go up to 150 in our cohort, three to four teams, which sort of helps, but the trouble with that is it is only going to increase travel costs.

Our travel costs go up and our revenue is flat. It is good for players to get to play hockey and develop, but financially, it is a bit of non-starter until we get more people (spectators) in building.”

Rybalka indicated that even with 600 fans, the organization would still lose $175,000. “We need 1,000 fans just to break even, and I don’t foresee that happening this year.”

Wood spoke about a rent subsidy program that goes directly to tenants that is being introduced by the government. “I don’t know what that is going to look like.” He suggested if there was a desire by council to assist the Kodiaks, they should first explore any assistance from the federal government.

Councillor Throndson inquired about whether the Kodiaks’ organization still had reserve funds, and if so, were they being used to subsidize operations at this point.

CREEPY FRANNY

Rybalka said that they were using the reserve and that there was approximately $500,000, but at the rate of loss currently being experienced that the reserve would be utilized by the beginning of 2022 season. “We would be one of those four teams that would survive, but then basically we would just shut the doors, because you can’t play hockey with only four teams.”

Councillor Throndson asked Rybalka what type of timeline the organization would be looking at to hear from council on the request. “Is there an urgency or do we have time to see how it unfolds with the province and federal government? There might be an opportunity to see where we are in couple weeks.”

Rybalka said the organization has decided to continue until Christmas.

“If we don’t have an answer

by Christmas on some of the things you have mentioned, we have already told the parents and players that when they go home for Christmas they won’t be coming back.”

During a later interview with Rybalka, he commented, “If we just said no to playing right now and let the players go home and operated on a skeleton staff, the organization may be better off financially.

But we are committed to this community, the players and the organization.

That is the reason why we are doing this. We want to stay.”

The matter was postponed until the Nov. 16 council meeting.

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Team Creepy Franny, represented by Patty Bazelinski and Franny, were the grand prize winners at the Rotary Camrose Fun Family Photo Scavenger Hunt on Oct. 16 to 18.

Rotary member Destiny Reay, right, presented the team with a bag of gifts valued at more than $450. Rotary will be using the proceeds from the event to support Camrose youth activities during this time when some families are struggling.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 27

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.

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

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

Devin Meakins, Ph. 780-853-1080 McTAVISH DELIVERIES LTD. Local and long distance moving Storage Insured and bonded Where your business is appreciated 780-672-5242, Camrose LaCRIA TRUCKING Potable Water Hauling Residential, Commercial, Oilfield Gerald and Marla Steinwand, Owners PHONE 780-679-9134 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

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.

JUNK TO THE DUMP – Free estimates. Garages, Basements, Yards, Light hauling.

Tom – 780-678-1847.

JOE’S ELITE MUSIC STUDIO – at your home or online. Accepting all ages and levels. RCM Licentiate Qualified Teacher. Info 780-437-0496.

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

SOIL TESTING Soil Health Farm and Garden G. Kasa Consulting 780-678-9761

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

TO GIVE AWAY FIVE WHITE KITTENS – Litter trained and very tame.

Call 780-608-6189.

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

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

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

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

FOR RENT FOR RENT ADS NOW UPLOADED TO The Camrose Booster Website DAILY! COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE – 2880 sq. ft.

5031-46 Street (old Windwood building). Call Steve, 780608-5222.

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.

NEWER BUILDING – 1000 sq. ft. 2-bedroom upper and lower suites available. 5 appliances.

Quiet, clean, comfortable any season. No students, no pets, no children, no smoking/partiers.

780-608-3131.

2-BEDROOM APARTMENT – In excellent condition!

Perfect for seniors. The suite has stove, fridge, dishwasher, washer and dryer, blinds and one parking stall. Heat, water, garbage pick up, Telus TV and internet included. Building has an elevator and social room. No smoking building. Call 780-678-2621 for more info or to set up a viewing.

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! 1- and 2-bedroom suites available!

Our suites include fridge, stove and full size washer and 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 VERY NICE SECOND FLOOR OFFICES ON MAIN STREET – Ranging in size from 132-202 sq. ft. Priced from $170.94/mo., all in except for communications. Quiet, considerate neighbours. Immediate occupancy. Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson 780-672-3142 days. 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.

BRIGHT TWO-ROOM OFFICE SUITE in downtown Camrose. Main floor, no steps, large floorto-ceiling front window. Lots of parking, energized staff parking. 269 sq. ft. total area for $549.71 + GST/mo., all-in.

Immediate occupancy.

Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson 780-672-3142 days, two of the fairest, most reasonable fellows in the business!

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!

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.

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.

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.

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE – in Camrose. 1-1/2 baths. Two-bedroom suite in basement with 3/4 bath. 780487-2786.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE SPACE Second floor space with elevator access * 600 sq. ft. consisting of reception area, 2 offices overlooking main street and lunch area. $850/mo. including utilities. Available December 1. * 150 sq. ft. single office. $200/mo. including utilities.

Call Corey at 780-679-3555

3500 SQ. FT. BUILDING – fenced yard, 2 washrooms, new roof. High traffic, now ready.

4916-46 Street. $2500/mo. 780608-5032.

SELF-CONTAINED BAY – 2400 sq. ft., a/c, 2 washrooms, renovated. Water/sewer included. Ready now. 5044-52 Street. $2250/mo. 780-608-5032.

FOR RENT DECEMBER 1 – In upper level house 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, utilities, internet, TV. Heated garage, near Safeway. Price negotiable. Also indoor storage for cars, trucks, boats, RVs, $25-$50/mo. Phone 780-608-3111 or 780-608-3344.

4-BEDROOM, 2-BATH HOME – Finished basement, double car garage, large garden space. Pets negotiable, no smokers. Available Dec. 1. $1500/mo. + DD + utilities. 5206-56 St., Camrose. 780-878-4822, 780679-8701.

LIVESTOCK / FEED / AG CORRAL PANELS – wind breakers, fenceline feeders, bunk feeders, bale feeders and sheds.

Pipe processing. Deliveries available. 780-806-3694.

SOIL TESTING Soil Health Soil Fertility Fertilizer Recommendations Independent Agronomist G. Kasa Consulting 780-678-9761

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

ASV-85 – posi-trac all surface trac loader. 1975 hr. Good condition. Offers 403-357-7322.

REAL ESTATE STARTER / REVENUE HOME – in Camrose. 1100 sq. ft. bungalow with 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths. Basement suite with 2 bedrooms, newly renovated basement, large 3/4 bath. On 60’x120’ lot. Financing available. 780-487-2786.

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.

XEROX WORKCENTRE 6505 DN – Printer, copier, fax, scan. Two paper trays and feeder.

Purchased 2012 for $1,027. This has been a good reliable copier.

Have upgraded to a newer model.

Asking $100. It needs a new imaging unit at a cost of $200+.

Pickup in Camrose. Phone 780672-2551.

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 28

It’s a Sales Position, but it’s more…

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.

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 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

CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued) YOKOHAMA ICE GUARD TIRES – 215/70R16. Set of 4, used one winter. $350. Call 780672-6682.

ARIENS ST724 SNOWBLOWER – 7 hp, 24”, four forward speeds, one reverse speed. $300. 780-672-5628.

HUSQVARNA LEAF BLOWER – 2017, cruise control, used once, runs good. Paid $775, asking $600 obo. 780-678-1847.

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

We match up buyers and sellers.

Phone the Camrose Booster, 780-672-3142.

2013 FORD FOCUS SE – Hatchback in Daysland. Well equipped, nice acceleration, drives like new, great little low mileage hatchback car has always been parked inside. Sunroof, alloy wheels, a/c, cruise, 46,325 km. $10,000. 780-781-5965.

Virtual Program Workers Camrose Boys and Girls Club is currently looking for 2 Virtual Program Workers to design and deliver an online program.

Duties include: 1. Participating in 6 hours of online training.

2. Working with youth ages 12 - 18 online using the Zoom platform.

3. Using the Boys and Girls Clubs of Canada and the Samara Centre for Democracy “Let’s Talk Digital” program to: • instruct youth through digital, media, and civic literacy workshops designed to build critical thinking skills and the capacity to assess online reporting and digital media • plan youth events and activities to educate on internet technologies, such as how algorithms work and how malicious actors are exploiting online platforms • help youth develop the skills to avoid online manipulation and create a healthy/safe information ecosystem 4. Recruiting youth to enroll in the “Let’s Talk Digital” program.

5. Online program delivery hours: Mon. to Thur., 6-8 pm.

Position 1: 20 hours/week, rate of pay starting at $18/hour.

Position 2: 8 hours/week, rate of pay starting at $17/hour.

Project is to be completed by May 31, 2021.

Please email resumés to trish@camroseboysandgirlsclub.ca Positions will be closed when suitable applicants are found.

Threats uttered to local MP Oct. 21

1995 LINCOLN MARK VIII – 89,000 km. All original.

Second owner. Asking $8000.

780-678-4665.

BOATS, RVS and CAMPERS 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.

A female reported to Camrose Police Service that her husband’s black 2001 Ford F250 had been stolen overnight.

Camrose Police are investigating the theft of over $1,400 worth of Nicorette products from a local grocery store. Police are waiting on store video surveillance to identify the suspect.

A male who resides on Mount Pleasant Drive contacted police advising that an intoxicated female was causing issues inside his home. Police attended and the female, who was high on drugs and alcohol,

was uncooperative and was arrested to prevent further breach of the peace. The female was later released from custody without charges.

Oct. 20

Police were contacted regarding a suspicious vehicle let unattended and partially blocking an alley.

The Ford F350 had its locks punched out, so the registered owner was contacted and it was confirmed to have been stolen. A black CCM Nitro XL bicycle was also recovered at the scene.

Staff at a local hotel reported that there was a female in their lobby who

Associate Director of Finance

Position: Reporting to the Director, Corporate Services, the Associate Director, Financial Services is a competent, professional individual who manages and is responsible for the development, implementation and quality of the organization’s financial systems and controls, which include accounting, budgeting, annual audit(s), reporting to internal and external stakeholders, forecasting, analysis, policies and procedures, as well as committees and project work.

Key Position Responsibilities: • Provide leadership in the full financial operations of The Bethany Group, The Bethany Foundation and five Housing Management Body Partners, including budgeting, forecasting, reporting, preparation of audited financial statements, analysis, planning and associated financial management policies and procedures.

• Provide direct leadership to assigned staff including orientation, performance management, training and development.

• Provide direct leadership in ensuring all financial transactions of The Bethany Group and Housing Management Body Partners are in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles as well as organizational policies and procedures.

• Working with senior leadership and site management, provide leadership in the development of new financial policies and procedures and the renewal of existing ones to ensure alignment with business and regulatory needs of The Bethany Group and Housing Management Body Partners.

• Approve all monthly account reconciliations for approval of the Chief Executive Officer, including bank reconciliations, investment account reconciliations, credit cards, accounts receivable and accounts payable.

• Approve all monthly internal and external reporting for provision to senior leadership and governing boards, including balance sheets, statement of operations, investments, life lease operations, and donation reporting.

Qualifications: • Professional accounting designation (CA, CGA, CMA, CPA).

• 5 years minimum of senior-level accounting and management experience .

• Experience with real estate finance and property management operations preferred.

• Experience in financial operations of public bodies and/or not for profit operations preferred.

• Proficiency with Excel, accounting applications, other business software.

• Experience working with governing boards and municipal councils preferred.

• Demonstrate ethical leadership and business integrity at all times.

• Proven ability to fulfil stewardship responsibility by ensuring effective compliance and control.

• Proven ability to respond to ever increasing regulatory development, including financial reporting and corporate responsibility.

About Us: ✔ The Bethany Group is driven by the people who work and volunteer for our organization to improve the lives of the people we serve. Originally established in 1922, we continue to honour our faith-based roots and provide a holistic approach to caring for our clients. ✔ Our vision is an enhanced quality of life for vulnerable people. ✔ Our mission is to enhance the quality of life of the people we serve.

Why You Should Apply: Situated in the vibrant, family friendly City of Camrose, Alberta, just one hour south of Edmonton, The Bethany Group offers attractive working hours, competitive salary, benefits and LAPP. Apply today and see why we should be your employer of choice. We’d love to meet you!

Please apply in confidence to resumes@bethanygrp.ca This posting will be open until a suitable candidate is found.

*For further opportunities please visit thebethanygroup.ca/careers

they believed was under the influence of drugs and threatening to harm herself. Police attended and the female was arrested to prevent further breach of the peace. The female, who also had outstanding warrants out of Edmonton, was later released in care of another adult.

Police responded to threats that were made to

a local member of parliament’s office. The phone number of the caller was traced to an address in Tofield where a CPS member and members of the RCMP arrested and charged a male with uttering threats and intimidation. The male was released on an undertaking with no contact conditions.

$0.00

TOTAL PRICE

$0.00 The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 29

Yard Shipper/Receiver Position #: HR20-381

If you “measure your days in acres, not hours,” are motivated to help members get it done, then we have a job for you.

Reporting to the Yard Manager, the Yard Shipper/Receiver is responsible to efficiently, effectively and accurately receive products into the store; place in appropriate storage locations; and adhere to all UFA customer service standards. This includes ensuring that member / customers are promptly and efficiently served; inventory is received, shipped and handled in an accurate and safe manner, and equipment is maintained.

Agricultural background would be considered an asset.

UFA offers: • A business with a purpose.

• Recognition for Performance.

• Balanced life and career.

• Growth and Development.

If this grabs your attention, please send your cover letter and resume to careers@ufa.com and quote job HR20-381 in the subject line to apply.

Explore the great career opportunities at www.ufa.com/careers

Camrose, Alberta

BRSD is accepting individual contracts for

CARETAKING SERVICES

AT BOTH BASHAW AND RYLEY SCHOOLS Please note that Bashaw School and Ryley School are separate contracts and the successful contractor for each location will be in charge of the following for their respective school; they will be responsible for the daily maintenance of school building contents and equipment, which are to be kept in a neat and sanitary condition, and be capable of addressing minor maintenance issues. Caretakers are responsible to keep all entryways and sidewalks clear of snow and ice in the winter months and will be required to complete a major ‘summer clean’ each year according to BRSD guidelines. Caretakers may also be asked to respond to security alarm calls and to open/close the school building for extra-curricular or other community events. The schedule of regular, yearly, and special duties is available upon request.

Previous experience is an asset, please provide a detailed description of your experience in your application. Please include two to three references.

REQUIREMENTS Applicants must have: • A current WCB account number • Insurance (minimum $5 million liability) • WHMIS certificate • Valid Criminal Records Check and Child Intervention Check (to be completed and provided by contractor and all employees prior to commencing work) For more information please contact Kevin Dietz, Custodial and Grounds Coordinator, at 780-672-6131 ext. 5413 or via email at kdietz@brsd.ab.ca.

1. Bashaw School, located in Bashaw, AB – Bashaw School has an enrollment of approximately 200 students in grades K-12. Contract compensation is based on student count and school area.

Start date for this contract is TBD. Submission deadline is November 16, 2020 at 2:00 PM 2. Ryley School, located in Ryley, AB – Ryley School has an enrollment of approximately 140 students in grades K-9.

Contract compensation is based on student count and school area.

Start date for this contract is December 14, 2020.

Submission deadline is November 23, 2020 at 2:00 PM Applications for both contracts are to be submitted to: Jennifer Hauck – Facilities 4724-41 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 0Z6 Or via email to: jhauck@brsd.ab.ca We thank all who apply. Only those selected for further consideration will be contacted.

BIRTHS To Britney and

Kyle Boughner, of Tofield, a daughter on October 8.

To Jovelyn Abelardo, of Camrose, a daughter on October 9.

To Kara and Sean McNary, of Camrose, a son on October 13.

To Darcie and Derrick Brady, of Rosalind, a son on October 14.

To Dezray Ransome and Sebastian Schmidt, of Camrose, a daughter on October 17.

DEATHS Gertrude

Marie Elizabeth (nee Jans) Holt of Camrose, formerly of New Norway, on October 16, at 96 years of age.

Bernadette Lee of Camrose, on October 17.

Ron Grimes of Daysland, on October 18, at 79 years of age.

Brenda Lee StapplerRamstad of Camrose, formerly Etzikom, on October 19, at 68 years of age.

Alphonse Victor Stang of Daysland, on October 20, at 85 years of age.

Carol Marilyn Pederson of Camrose, on October 21, at 77 years of age.

Corinne Massoulle (Schwab) of Camrose, on October 23, at 60 years of age.

INVITATION TO TENDER FARMLAND Round Hill area DAVID STRILCHUK and VONNIE STRILCHUK hereby offer the following land for sale by tender, subject to the existing reservations on title: SE-21-48-18-W4, (160 acres more or less), “As is” Tenders are to be submitted in sealed envelopes marked “STRILCHUK TENDER,” to Andreassen Borth, Barristers and Solicitors, #200, 4870-51 Street, Camrose, Alberta T4V 1S1, on or before 12:00 noon on JANUARY 29, 2021, and shall be accompanied with a cheque for 5% of the tender price, and G.S.T. number.

Tenders will not be opened in public.

The highest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted.

Unsuccessful tenders will be notified by mail, and their cheques returned.

Successful tenders shall be obligated to complete the purchase on or before MARCH 15, 2021, and their cheque shall constitute a deposit towards the purchase price.

For further information, or to view the property, please contact David and Vonnie Strilchuk at 780-781-7111.

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

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

Thank you for being a loyal reader of…

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 30

FARMLAND FOR SALE BY TENDER The following briefly described properties are hereby offered for sale by tender, subject to the reservations, exceptions, and encumbrances contained in the existing certificates of title: PARCEL 1 • NE 9-44-13 W4, containing 158 cultivated acres more or less, excepting thereout all mines and minerals • Part SW 16-44-13 W4, containing 66 cultivated acres more or less, excepting thereout all mines and minerals • Part SE 16-44-13 W4, containing 44 cultivated acres more or less, excepting thereout all mines and minerals • Block C Plan RN97, containing 30 cultivated acres more or less, excepting thereout all mines and minerals PARCEL 2 • SW and NW 22-45-14 W4, containing 280 cultivated acres more or less, excepting thereout all mines and minerals FEATURES of these properties: PARCEL 1 • Land is located adjacent to Town of Killam.

• NE 9 has producing wellsite paying approximately $3,400.00 annually each March.

• NE 9 has a cellular tower. No rent was paid on the cellular tower in 2020. Property taxes on the cellular tower are paid by the cellular company.

• NE 9 has one 3300 bushel steel bin on wood floor included in tender.

• Part SW 16 has two 3300 bushel steel bins on cement included in tender.

PARCEL 2 • SW 22 has a wellsite scheduled for reclamation which has not been commenced.

• NW 22 two 3300 bushel steel bins and one 2100 steel bin on wood floors included in tender.

The sale of these lands is subject to the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned: • Seller makes no warranties or representations about the property’s size/measurement, condition or environmental status.

• Buyer is responsible for all costs associated with registration of Transfer.

• Tender price shall be excluding GST. • Interested parties may tender on one or both parcels.

Unless the tender specified that the owner can only accept or reject the entire tender, the owners may accept the tender as to one parcel and reject the tender as to the other parcel.

• Tender bids in writing will be received by the lawyer noted below up to but not after 12:00 o’clock noon on November 6, 2020. Tenders should be forwarded to Andreassen Borth Law Office, Killam, Alberta in a sealed envelope marked “Spiller Tender.” A bank draft or certified cheque payable to Andreassen Borth equal to 5% of the purchase price must accompany the tender.

• The balance of the purchase price to be paid by solicitor’s trust cheque or certified funds on or before December 11, 2020 (“Possession Date”). No adjustment for 2020 property taxes which will be paid in full by the Seller. No adjustment for any surface lease payments/rental received by the Seller prior to the Possession Date.

• Mineral rights, if any, are not included in the sale.

• The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

The Seller may reject any or all tenders. Tenders will not be opened in public.

• If successful tenderer does not complete the purchase after acceptance of their tender, their deposit shall be forfeited to the Seller.

For further particulars please contact George at 780-385-3651.

Andreassen Borth, Barristers & Solicitors 5014-50 Street, P.O. Box 727, Killam, AB T0B 2L0

FOR SALE BY TENDER TENDERS ARE INVITED for the purchase of the following properties located in Flagstaff County: Parcel 1 MERIDIAN 4 RANGE 16 TOWNSHIP 44 SECTION 31 QUARTER NE CONTAINING 65.6 HECTARES (162.04 ACRES) MORE OR LESS EXCEPTING THEREOUT: A) PLAN 9321055 – SUBDIVISION 2.84 HECTARES (7.02 ACRES) MORE OR LESS EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS Parcel 2* MERIDIAN 4 RANGE 16 TOWNSHIP 44 SECTION 30 QUARTER NW EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS AREA: 64.7 HECTARES (160 ACRES) MORE OR LESS *This parcel contained club root. All appropriate remediation steps have been taken. Canola cannot be planted until 2021.

The title to the properties will be subject to the reservations and exceptions now appearing on the title and free and clear of all encumbrances. Both parcels are currently rented with the rental agreement expiring November 1, 2022.

As part of the closing documents, the successful tenderer will be required to sign an Assignment of Rental Agreement agreeing to honour the rental agreement with the renter.

GST will be added to the tender price unless the purchaser is a GST registrant at the time of closing.

TENDERS may be for either or both parcels. Tenders must be in writing, accompanied by a certified cheque for 5% of the tender price, sealed in an envelope marked “Ekelund Tender” and must be received by Fielding & Company LLP, Barristers and Solicitors, #100, 4918-51 Street, Camrose, Alberta T4V 1S3, on or before 12:00 noon, November 1, 2020. Municipal taxes will be adjusted. Any surface lease payments received by the Seller prior to closing will not be adjusted. The closing and adjustment date of sale will be December 15, 2020, and the successful tenderer must pay the balance of the purchase price, plus GST, unless the tenderer is a GST registrant, on the closing date, or the deposit will be forfeited. The deposits of all unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them forthwith after the closing of tenders. No conditional tenders will be accepted, and the highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted.

No warranty whatsoever is given as to the condition of the property or as to the fitness of the property for any purpose.

For further information about the tender process, phone Wayne Throndson, Q.C., at Fielding & Company LLP, 780-672-8851. For information about the properties, phone Dan Ekelund at 780-679-3420.

INVITATION TO TENDER FARMLAND FLAGSTAFF COUNTY

GEORGE FRANCIS HAYES hereby offers the following land for sale by tender, subject to the existing reservations on title: NW 9-45-14-W4 (containing 160 titles acres) Tenders are to be submitted in sealed envelopes marked “HAYES TENDER”, to Andreassen Borth, Barristers and Solicitors, #200, 4870-51 Street, Camrose, Alberta T4V 1S1, on or before 12:00 noon on November 11, 2020, and shall be accompanied with a cheque for $5,000.00, payable to Andreassen Borth in Trust, and GST number.

Tenders will not be opened in public.

The highest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted.

UN Biosphere information session set for Tuesday

By Lori Larsen

Residents of Beaver and Camrose Counties who live within the UN-designated Beaver Hills Biosphere are invited to join a Zoom infor mation seminar on Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 7 p.m.

T he semina r is sponsored by the Global Foundation (GFoun-

dation) for Social Harmony and Sustainable Development.

The agenda for the seminar includes the following: • Welcome and introductions: Lucien Royer GFoundation executive director; and U of A Augustana students (Community Service Learning).

Unsuccessful tenderers will be notified by mail, and their cheques returned.

Successful tenderers will be obligated to complete the purchase on or before December 11, 2020, and their cheque shall constitute a deposit towards the purchase price.

For further information, or to view the property, please contact Bob Hayes at 780-385-0201.

• 10 -minute presentations on: What is the UN Beaver Hills Biosphere? with Brian Ilnick, Beaver Hills Biosphere; and Wetlands and Acreage Owners, with Milena McWatt, Land Stewardship Centre.

• G eneral discussion and feedback.

Conf irm workshop participation or needs by emailing gf @ gfoundation.ca or telephoning 587-991-2264 or 780-662-6303.

If you are unable to join the Zoom meeting, telephone for an alternative.

Poppy Flag Day launches campaign

By Murray Green

The Camrose branch of the Royal Canadian Legion will be holding a Poppy flag raising at the City cenotaph beside the museum on Oct. 30 at 11 a.m.

Poppies will be left at various businesses around Camrose and area. Tag Day is a time when Legion members, along with both Air and Army Cadets, will be visible throughout the area on Nov. 7, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

You will find Legion members and Cadets at several popular locations with poppies available for a donation.

The Remembrance Day service will be held on Nov. 11 at the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre. The service begins at 10:45 a.m. with seating at 10:30 a.m.

Contact the Legion to purchase your wreath for the Remembrance Day ceremony or to leave a donation.

Downtown market operates at Bailey Theatre

By Murray Green

The Downtown Camrose Farmers’ Market is now holding markets every Wednesday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Bailey Theatre.

In the past, the market ran in the summer downtown and at the University of Alberta Augustana Campus.

“With the campus closed, we haven’t had a market at Augustana, so we decided to have it at the Bailey Theatre. If Augustana opens to students in January, then we will have two markets, one at the Bailey on Wednesdays, and one at Augustana on Saturdays,” said market manager Francois Michaud.

The market will be following the Bailey Theatre rules on wearing mandatory masks.

“We plan on having the outdoor market from the end of May to the end of September. From the beginning of October to May, the market will be at the Bailey Theatre,” explained Francois.

The market will be closed on Dec. 30 and Jan. 6 for the holiday season.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 2020 – Page 31

Biggest announcement to daTE from Camrose Now!

Anyone else feel like Halloween is unnecessary this year? I’ve been wearing a mask and eating candy for seven months now, I don’t think I need a day dedicated to it anymore…

A One-Two Advertising Punch

Why do ghosts go on diets?

So they can keep their ghoulish figures.

This past March: Friday the 13th, Full Moon, turned clocks ahead, all in one weekend.

October 31: Halloween on a Saturday, Full Moon, turn clocks back an hour. Maybe this will return us to factory settings?

Life Hack 2020: Carve a pumpkin to distract you from the fact that you’re also a lifeless round object putting on a fake smile.

FACT: Snow in October happens because people decorate for Christmas prematurely.

You know who you are. Stop it.

What do you get when you cross a vampire and a snowman? Frostbite.

This year, I’m putting a vending machine in my yard for Halloween. I have bills to pay, you know!

Why do skeletons have low self esteem?

They have no body to love.

The cobwebs in my house just became decorations! Thanks, Halloween!

What treat does Dr. Cloarec, Optometrist, give out on Halloween? Candy corneas.

A big shout out to all the parents whose kids have changed their minds about their Halloween costume five times this week! Be sure to reward yourself with a Halloween Parent Candy Tax.

FUL! R E W PO IMPR ESSIV

E! UNIQ

TIVE! EFFEC

UE!

Beginning November 1, small business owners with a paid contract of any size on Camrose NOW! will get all ads purchased in The Camrose Booster duplicated on the app at

absolutely NO EXTRA CHARGE! Put Camrose in your pocket!

PHONE 780-673-9213

Central Agencies Home of the Week

Five bedroom bi-level

What was the witch’s favourite subject in school?

Spelling.

I’d be willing to have children just so it won’t be so awkward for me to continue trick-or-treating.

There has been a major recall on Skittles.

Just bring them all to my home so I can dispose of them properly.

How can you tell when a vampire has been shopping at the bakery at Camrose Safeway?

All the jelly has been sucked out of the jelly doughnuts.

Why did the vampire read The Camrose Booster?

He heard about its great circulation.

“I gave you your life. You give me your Reese’s.

That’s the deal.” – Every Mom on Halloween What kind of music do mummies like listening to on Halloween? Wrap music.

Why did Constable Kelly Bauer ticket the ghost on Halloween?

It didn’t have a haunting license.

Parents 364 days of the year: “Don’t take candy from strangers!”

Parents on Halloween: “Take candy from strangers! In the dark! And share it with me!”

When the clock strikes midnight and Halloween is over, then BAM! Christmas carols everywhere!

By Lori Larsen

From the minute you drive up to this five-bedroom Valleyview home, you will be impressed with its striking curb appeal. As you enter the front door, the entrance with vaulted ceilings keeps up the grand allure.

Hardwood flooring and a 10-foot coffered ceiling frame out the wonderful living area, with a custom mantle gas fireplace flanking the main wall of the open concept area combining a large dining area. The beautifully appointed kitchen has maple cabinets, a large centre island, a handy corner pantry, and is classically finished with stainless steel appliances.

Patio french doors lead off the kitchen onto a back deck that steps down onto a large paver stone patio area where friends and family can gather.

Walk down the hallway from your main living area to the tranquil master suite with a private en suite with a relaxing soaker tub tucked into its own alcove, and a spacious walk-in shower.

Lyndsey Delwo Two more bedrooms, a four-piece main bathroom and a roomy laundry area complete the living area on the main floor.

There is plenty more room in the completely finished basement with a large family room area that could be divided into two separate spaces, two more good-sized bedrooms, complete with double closets and a three-piece bathroom. You’re sure to stay warm and cozy this winter with in-floor heating in the basement. Imagine curling up on a sectional couch with your loved ones.

The backyard is fully fenced and has pristine landscaping that includes shrubs and trees for extra privacy. A large garden shed is great for extra storage. An oversized double attached garage and RV parking mean plenty of room for your vehicles and recreational toys.

This exceptionally well maintained home is located at 5604-25 Avenue, and is priced at $489,000. Join Lyndsey Delwo for an open house on Saturday, Oct. 31 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m., or for a private viewing, contact her at:

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 27, 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.

Cole Walker, 780-679-5544; 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; Graham Wideman, 780-679-8384; Matt Banack, 780-608-9733; Matthew Mayer, 780-781-7088; Karin Naslund 780-608-4235.

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

Inc.

Open HouseS

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

VALLEYVIEW Executive living in custom bungalow!

Asking $929,900 A1032425

Thur., Oct. 29, 1:30-3:30pm Sat., Oct. 31, 1:30-3:30pm 3203-61A Street CENTURY MEADOWS Beautiful bungalow Asking $324,500 A1035671

Thur., Oct. 29, 4-6 pm 3104-61A Street

FULLY FINISHED BUNGALOW 4 bdrm., office, nice updates Asking $379,000 A1032941

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

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

CUSTOM SHOW HOME … NEW SUBDIVISION Asking $669,900 CA0193250

BEAUTIFUL ENERGY EFFICIENT BUNGALOW! Asking $497,500 A1004977

EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOM BUILT ON LGE. PIESHAPED LOT! Asking $572,900 A1017475

Thur., Oct. 29, 4-6 pm Sat., Oct. 31, 11am-1pm 6202-49 Avenue UPDATED 1416 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW on oversized lot!

Asking $319,900 A1029211

“Home of the week, see page 31!”

MULTI-FAMILY

INVEST OPPORTUNITY! 4-PLEX QUIET ST. Asking $639,900 A1015680

MULTI-FAMILY LOTS

2.5 ACRES ZONED R3 AND MULTI-FAMILY ...

Exceptional west end location. Call now!

4 BARE LAND LOTS ON 65 STREET. Exc. multi-family opportunity!

Asking $1,261,000 A1042943

Stunning Custom-built 5 bdrm. bungalow in Valleyview West!

Asking $549,999 A1007518

1462 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW W/2 GARAGES! Asking $549,000 A1036875 VALLEYVIEW BUNGALOW, INFLOOR HEAT IN BSMT., GARAGE! Asking $539,900 CA0194225 WALKOUT VILLAS overlooking Valleyview Lake!

Asking $532,162 A1032901 WALKOUT VILLAS overlooking Valleyview Lake!

Asking $528,162 A1032894 CENTURY MEADOWS 5-BDRM. Asking $525,000 CA0164181

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!

GORGEOUS BUNGALOW! Oversized triple garage, RV parking, beautifully landscaped.

Asking $489,900 CA0192525

SOLD 5 BDRM., 1798 SQ. FT. VALLEYVIEW WEST Asking $569,000 A1042617

Sat., Oct. 31, 11am-1pm 5604-25 Avenue

VALLEYVIEW BUNGALOW Quality built, immediate possession.

5 bdrm., oversized garage, RV parking Asking $489,900 A1033302

NEW PR ICE!

2-STOREY ON NICE LOT IN CENTURY MEADOWS Asking $484,900 A1011947

GORGEOUS HOME, AMAZING YARD IN PARKVIEW CUL-DE-SAC Asking $469,900 CA0183212 BEAUTIFUL 1319 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW! Asking $469,500 A1031243

ONE OF THE NICEST YARDS IN CAMROSE! Asking $460,000 CA0188250 COPPERSTONE CONDO OVERLOOKING MIRROR LAKE! al Exceptioe!n Now only $447,900 Valu CA0140533 VALLEYVIEW BUNGALOW, 4 BDRM., AMAZING BSMT. Asking $444,900 CA0194281

2-STOREY, VALLEYVIEW close to walking trails Asking $519,000 A1039359

9.5 ACRES ONLY 25 MIN. FROM CAMROSE 5-bedroom home Asking $449,900 A1034161

4.7 ACRES JUST OUTSIDE OF BAWLF w/4-bdrm. bungalow Asking $399,000 A1033122

16 ACRES 18 MIN. FROM CAMROSE with new shop Asking $299,000 A1034853 6.45 ACRES acreage north of Killam!

Asking $559,900 A1020758

WOODRIDGE HEIGHTS ACREAGE Asking $597,500 A1016554

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

SOLD

BITTERN LAKE 4-BDRM., 4-LEVEL SPLIT! Asking $319,900 A1017472 BEAUMONT 1694 sq. ft. w/o bungalow Asking $719,000 A1027373

SOLD

1632 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW ON 8.82 ACRES !

Asking $399,900 A1025213

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

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

LARGE FAMILY HOME IN DAYSLAND Lots of upgrades A1025812 OHATON DOUBLE LOT 1086 SQ. FT. HOME Asking $114,300 A1018401

GREAT FLEXIBLITY IN MAYERTHORPE Over 23 acres along Hwy 43 Asking $230,000 CA0168666

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

BEAUTIFUL 1124 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW! Asking $379,900 A1031229 GREAT KITCHEN, 5-PCE. MAIN BATH, PRIVATE YARD! Asking $364,500 A1037422 5-BDRM CENTURY MEADOWS BACKS ON BERM & WALKING TRAILS Asking $339,900 A1041217 UPDATED 4-BDRM. BI-LEVEL BACKING ONTO GREEN SPACE Asking $333,900 A1036945 3-BDRM. BUNGALOW/WEST END SHOPPING! Asking $329,500 CA0193391

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

OUT OF TOWN

ACREAGES MIQUELON LAKE 2366 sq. ft. bungalow on 8+ acres!

Asking $539,000 A1041082 21+ ACRES W/1.5 STOREY HOME, NEW W/O BSMT! Asking $439,000 A1021347

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

SOUTHWEST MEADOWS 5-BDRM., 3-BATH BI-LEVEL Asking $434,000 A1014308 SPACIOUS 3-LEVEL SPLIT OVERLOOKING GREEN SPACE! Asking $429,900 A1034934

SOUTH VIEW LOT IN SPARTAN ESTATES! Asking $50,000 CA0183063

WALKOUT BUNGALOWS VALLEYVIEW WEST Asking $427,162 CA0165802 2-STOREY ON PARK 1883 sq. ft., oversized garage, a/c + more!

Asking $417,900 A1042518 FULLY FIN., HARDWOOD FLR., QUARTZ COUNTERTOPS Asking $399,900 A1003518 SOUTHWEST MEADOWS 5-bdrm.

Asking $399,900 A1030925 BEAUTIFUL FAMILY 2-STOREY CLOSE TO PARK, VALLEY TRAILS! Asking $395,000 A1035501 4-BDRM. BUNGALOW on XL pieshaped lot!

Asking $390,000 A1018197

Asking $299,900

NEW NORWAY 4-BDRM. BI-LEVEL Ask $279,000 CA0193605

NEW LISTIN

FOUR-PLEX BUILT IN 2012!

INVEST. OPP. Asking $549,000 CA0193809 lot between Credit Union, Royal Bank Asking $149,900 CA0085343

SOLD

Zoned m1 ... Exc. east end location!

10,000 sq. ft.

CA0146778

20 MINUTES TO CAMROSE … Nice updates, house, shop, quonset on 15 acres.

Asking $349,900 A1026972

EAST OF ROUND HILL Fully fin.

1400+ sq. ft. home, 29’x41’ shop, pole shed.

A1036121 Asking $389,000

Beautiful Walkout Bungalows

by Battle River Homes

R EDUCED !

QUIET HOME IN FERINTOSH Asking $174,900 CA0183577

150’x170’ LOT ZONED M1 INDUSTRIAL! Now only $159,900 CA0182926 TWO BASHAW HWY COMMERCIAL LOTS Fantastic exposure!

Asking $55,000 each CA0192745, CA192746

G! EW LISTIN 2-BDRM. BUNGALOWNIN DAYSLAND!

Oversized 28’x30’ garage with 10’7” ceiling.

Asking $94,900 A1044649

EXTENSIVELY RENOVATED BUILDING in the heart of downtown!

Ask $479,999 A0101072

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

• Bonus room • 26’x26’ garage Asking $498,162 CA0179793

Lakeside walkouts available!

4-BDRM. BUNGALOW BACKING GOLF COURSE! Asking $319,900 A1025304 SMART LIVING 2-bdrm. condo masterfully engineered Asking $309,900 A1011769 NEWER BI-LEVEL CLOSE TO WEST END AMENITIES! Asking $295,000 A1035750

NEW LISTIN

G!

SPACIOUS BUNGALOW, OS HTD. GARAGE Asking $289,000 A1042598 MOVE-IN READY! – 3-bedroom w/fenced yard, west end.

Asking $282,500 A1030276

MF CONDO W/OUTDOOR PATIO! Asking $179,900 A1042935

3RD FLOOR CONDO – AFFORDABLE! Asking $169,750 A1042937 GREAT STARTER, INVESTMENT, 6 BDRM. Asking $169,500 A1004238 CUTE AND COZY Bungalow on oversized lot!

Asking $163,000 A1028131 CONDO ACROSS FROM JUBILEE PARK, RECENTLY RENO’D Asking $159,900 A1014546

MOBILE ON OWN LOT, 3 BDRM., 2 BATHS Asking $154,800 A1009406 INVESTMENT PROPERTY 2 DOORS FROM AUGUSTANA Asking $125,000 A1034217

SOLD

NEW NICELY FINISHED BUNGALOW close to west end amenities Asking $275,000 A1031026

FAMILY BUNGALOW BY JACK STUART SCHOOL … great starter/retirement property!

Asking $257,900 A1034331 GREAT BI-LEVEL Close to parks and recreation area! 2+2 beds, awesome yard, dbl. garage, RV parking. Call now!

Asking $249,900 A1029493

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

CA0149692 MODERN AND ENERGY EFFICIENT! $1700/MONTH A1023230

NEW

1276 SQ. FT. OFFICE SPACE … just west of Downtown Camrose CA0185800 2055 SQ. FT. MAIN FLOOR SPACE! Available immediately in LISTING ! heart of Camrose on 50 Street.

A1044338

We offer Multiple Listing Service

WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? $39,900 !

LISTINGAsking A1043996

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

FARMS

160 ACRE PROPERTY east of Camrose Asking $725,000 CA0184968 79 ACRES … across from Black Nugget Lake Campground Asking $195,000 CA0184756 150.89 ACRES, 110 +/– CULTIVATED, 20 MIN. EAST OF CAMROSE Asking $429,000 CA0189862

FOR LEASE

LAND/INVESTMENT WOW !

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

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

www.realtor.ca

Give our professional realtors a call for a complimentary market evaluation of your property

CALL NOW TO VIEW!

1456 sq. ft.

Asking $459,900 CA0189414

MF CONDO W/OUTDOOR PATIO! Asking $183,500 A1042929

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

Basement & Non-basement models

New build • Awesome master Bonus room • Triple garage

BRIGHT, COZY UPDATED BUNGALOW Asking $247,900 A1035377

EXC. BI-LEVEL, PARKSIDE LOCATION! Asking $283,900 A1017007

IN ONE WORD ~ “WOW”! …

SOLD GORGEOUS NEW BUNGALOW! • 1412 sq. ft. • Dev. bsmt.

• 26’x23.5’ garage Asking $547,162 CA0192579

MODERN, OPEN BUNGALOW CLOSE TO WEST END SHOPPING! Asking $319,900 A1024092

NEW ADULT COMMUNITY

Awesome Community ~ Park ~ ~ Lake, Trails ~ ~ Quality ~ ~ Craftsmanship ~ ~ Finished NEW VALLEYVIEW TWO-STOREY! w/elegance ~ • 2064 sq. ft. • By park/playgrounds

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

COMMERCIAL

1200 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW IN KINGMAN Asking $139,900 A1034348

ACREAGE LIVING IN CITY OF CAMROSE Ask $839,900 CA0193135

1440 SQ. FT. BI-LEVEL, CLOSE TO JACK STUART Asking $329,000 A1011515

G!

AFFORDABLE BUNGALOW IN NEW NORWAY! Asking $87,500 A1044258 BAWLF OPEN CONCEPT BI-LEVEL Ask $179,000 A1034810 Only 15 min. from Camrose, south side of New Norway, 0.97 acre.

Asking $104,900 CA0168713

EXCELLENT 3-BDRM. DUPLEX IN VALLEYVIEW! Asking $249,000 A1027227

Oversized three-car garage!

Asking $439,900

A1030392

$ 379,900

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

Zero step entry!

1319 sq. ft.