January 5, 2021 Camrose Booster by The Camrose Booster

2020

Vol. LXIX, No. 6 24 pages January 5, 2021

Always better – always better read

Lighting the way

TO A WONDERFUL SHOPPING EXPERIENCE

Inside

The Downtown Camrose Development Association Ltd. has brought new sparkle to 50th Street by lighting up the majority of trees that line the sidewalks on both the east and west sides of the street. The lights are part of an initiative to add to the already distinctive ambience and experience of downtown. A mixture of services and retail offer warm, friendly service; unique and popular products; free parking; and a beautiful atmosphere. Every dollar spent in Downtown Camrose contributes to the well-being of friends and neighbours, not to mention the entire community. Come and walk amidst the twinkling lights in Downtown Camrose and feel Alive at the Centre.

www.camrosebooster.com

News Features Just Sayin’. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Reflections Column by Bonnie Hutchinson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Community mourns Lougheed. . . . . . . 9 Augustana area residents concerned about redevelopment plan . . . . . . . . . . 13 City Council votes for ICF mediation, suspends differential pricing on recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Stress management tips. . . . . . . . . . . 20

This Week's Flyers To Camrose Homes To Rural Homes *partial coverage Tuesday With Booster Brick Warehouse   Canada Safeway   Canadian Tire   Hauser Home Hardware   M & M Food Market   Peavey Mart   Save-On-Foods   Shoppers Drug Mart   UFA   Walmart   Wild Rose Co-op  

✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔

Photo by Lori Larsen

Who Can I Count On? . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Out and About . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 On the Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 and 13 City of Camrose . . . . . . . . . . . 14 and 15 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 to 19 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 and 22 Central Agencies Realty Inc. . 23 and 24

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 2

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EMAIL US AT… News: news@camrosebooster.com • Display Ads: ads@camrosebooster.com Classified Ads: ads@camrosebooster.com • Circulation: taje@cable-lynx.net Website: camrosebooster.com • 4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7

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Bill Fowler 1917-1991

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GRAPHIC ARTISTS

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Everyone Reads the Home Team Paper! The most effective, most economical advertising medium in the Camrose area. The entire contents of THE CAMROSE BOOSTER are protected by copyright and any unauthorized reproduction of it, in whole or in part, without consent in writing, is expressly prohibited.

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Financial assistance for seniors. Call for details… 780-672-0128 Tom Borelli, DD Sam Borelli, DD

NEW SCHOOL

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Construction of the new Chester Ronning School continues to take shape. NuEdge and Lear Construction are building the school on the same grounds, just beside the existing school. It is projected to be completed between this fall and spring 2022.

CAMROSE DENTURE CLINIC 4867-51 Street, Camrose

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 3

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Red Deer • Camrose • Hinton • Stony Plain We take this opportunity to publicly recognize the individuals below for their impressive contribution to our company with the following

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THIRTY-FIVE YEARS Rob Badry – Camrose James Brown – Red Deer Gary Goertz – Stony Plain Tom Marusak – Camrose Eugene Ostropolski – Red Deer TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Neil Christenson – Camrose Charles Morse – Red Deer TWENTY YEARS Greg Berry – Red Deer Mike Besse – Red Deer Ryan Blake – Red Deer Conor McClocklin – Stony Plain FIFTEEN YEARS Terry Crowe – Red Deer Kim Jacobs – Red Deer TEN YEARS Dwayne Anderson – Red Deer Paul MacIntyre – Red Deer Garrick Oakes – Camrose Derek Panas – Red Deer Dan Pfahler – Red Deer Colin Sanders – Camrose Ward Thiessen – Red Deer Jeremy Ulrich – Camrose Adam Valkenburg – Red Deer Sarah Vollman – Red Deer

Here’s how it works: Go to www.shop.crs, create an account and start filling your cart. Select a time to pick up, enter payment details and submit your order. Drive to Camrose Food Store, park in a designated pick-up spot and call the number on the sign. One of our friendly team members will bring your order to your car.

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Camrose Covid update By Murray Green

Camrose has 62 cases of COVID-19, while 18 cases are listed in Camrose County, as of Jan. 3. Although the numbers have been coming down, you are still asked to follow Alberta Health Services guidelines to further reduce the numbers in 2021. Rosealta Lodge, a mem-

ber of The Bethany Group, has not reported any new cases over the holidays and is to meet with AHS on Jan. 5 to determine if the outbreak is over. Visiting restrictions are still in place today. The outbreak protocols were lifted at Louise Jensen Care Centre in Camrose on Dec. 30.

Vaccines

Alberta missed its goal of vaccinating 29,000 people by the end of 2020. Retired nurses and students will also be brought in to help speed up the rate of vaccinations. More than 100,000 Albertans have tested positive for COVID-19.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 4

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

Hope springs eternal

On Dec. 30, 2020, a friend sent me this text message: “I’m going to stay up on New Year’s Eve this year. Not to see the new year in, but to make sure this one leaves.” I thought it was funny– sort of. ***

Okay, there’s no end of things we can say were difficult in 2020. Few of us have ever before experienced a year in which so many people, on every continent and in every country, were impacted so profoundly by one common cause. That cause was miniscule–a tiny virus that can only be seen with powerful electronic microscopes. Never in our lifetimes has there been such a triple whammy–the pandemic, an economic crash and, in some months, enormous social turbulence. Even with all of humanity’s turmoil, we had reinforced that nature is more powerful than people. Wildfires. Hurricanes. Heat waves. Floods. Tornadoes. Yep, definitely a tough year for most everyone. And yet and yet… ***

In the past week, as many of us reflected on the year that was ending, I heard and read comments about some positive things that emerged from the chaos, fear and grief of 2020. We learned, if we didn’t already know, that our connections with one another are precious. What many of us are missing most is in-person contact, especially with people we hold in our hearts. I’m in the generation of those who’ve lived long enough to be grandparents. Some of us have not been able to cuddle grandbabies for three-quarters of a year. Will the littlest ones even remember us? A few months back, a survey asked, “What do you miss most during the pandemic?” The most common answer was, “Hugs.” We learned that slow and quiet has its own charm. We’ve just been through a December holiday season like no other. No big parties, no large gatherings, no family dinners for 30 or banquets for 300. I’ve spoken with a number of people who discovered, to their surprise, that they rather enjoyed the peaceful few weeks. Sure, they missed being with close family members and friends. But they also enjoyed the lack of pressure. This experience may change a few families’ holiday traditions. We learned, possibly for the first time, that cleaning up our environment may not be impossible. In just a few months, dolphins returned to the canals in Venice. In some densely-populated areas, smog cleared away. Mountains that had been obscured by polluted air for decades became visible. Perhaps this will motivate us to continue and expand practices that reduce pollution and restore clean air, clean soil and clean water all over the world. We experienced that technology does not have to be dehumanizing. In a time of physical distancing, we could stay in touch with people around the globe through technologies. I enjoyed hearing from one woman about her experience teaching her mom–a woman in her late eighties–how to use Zoom. A few weeks later, the woman learned that her mom was teaching Zoom to all her friends so they could visit one another electronically, if not in person. It’s not the same as a hug, but we can at least see and hear one another. That’s precious. We stretched. We were creative. We looked out for one another. We made do. We worked around. We figured out. We coped. We handled. We’re not out of the woods yet. We have months, maybe longer, to keep physically distanced, to keep slogging. Here on the prairies, we still have to go through serious winter before spring arrives. Beyond the pandemic, our province’s economy may be forever altered. But we’ve learned something else. We are resilient.

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. Carbons

Carbon: a nonmetallic element (symbol C) found in all organic substances and in some inorganic substances such as diamonds, graphite, coal, charcoal, lampblack and bitumen pitch including crude oil. Charcoal: a black porous substance obtained by the imperfect combustion of organic matter such as wood. Used as a fuel, an absorbent, a filter, a pencil or crayon. Cardon Dioxide: a heavier than air odorless incombustible gas (symbol CO2) used in fire extinguishers and carbonated beverages. Also in solid forms, can be used as a refrigerant. It is taken from the atmosphere in the photosynthesis of all plants or vegetation, and returned to the atmosphere as oxygen. However, when all mammals or animals breath, they expel carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, along with a small portion of unused oxygen. Hydro-carbon: one of a large and important group of organic compounds that contain hydrogen and carbon only including, but not limited to, benzene, ethylene and methane. Also present in the exhaust during the imperfect burning of all fossil-based fuels. The killer. Carbon Monoxide (symbol CO): a colourless, odorless gas formed by the incomplete oxidation of carbon and the imperfect burning of all fossil-based fuels. These imperfections are caused by a lack of oxygen or hydrogen gas at the point of combustion, and real scientists have stated for hundreds of years that the most proficient way to help the atmosphere and slow the consumption of all fuels is to reach and maintain the perfect burn of combustion, eliminating

the detrimental substances created by the practices of greed and ignorance revealed by governance and the extremely wealthy. For those who did or did not know: Gasoline vapour is approximately 1,000 times more volatile than its liquid counterpart, and when this vapour is ignited, the detrimental substances are virtually eliminated, creating an extremely clean fossilbased fuel with the ability to propel heavy objects great distances with very little consumption. Look around folks, we have been manipulated and lied to for too long and I, for one, have had enough. It is time for us to all stand together before we are all crushed together as one by the greed and ignorance of the governance and extreme wealth who wish for control of the population. The people should not fear its government, however, the government should fear its people. Darwin B. Willett, Wainwright Harming people

Last time I wrote to you, Premier Jason Kenney, I used the title “honourable” in keeping with the status of your position. Not this time. The result of the performance put on by you, your ministers and chief medical tyrant on Dec. 8, purposely does harm to the people you have sworn to represent and were elected to serve and protect. This last event disqualifies you from honourable; you’ve now graduated to criminal. All your colleagues are just as guilty. Thankfully, you dropped any pretense of “following the science” and are now sticking to the “narrative”, the real purpose we were informed by

Mr. Shandro: to change people’s behavior and keep them isolated. As you so eloquently expressed, Canada has a constitution and charter that protects our God-given rights and freedoms. Yet you trampled all over those rights with this latest set of restrictions. Shame on you and all who are going along with this horrid psychological warfare against the citizens of the world. Do you really believe that the globalists have the best interest of Canadians, let alone Albertans, in mind? You say the right words, that you have their best interest in your decisions, but you act differently. There will be a day of reckoning for this evil, there always is. You’ve already stepped over the line, however, it’s not too late to rectify the situation. Our neighbors to the south have two heroes who have actually followed the science and set their States free. Ron DeSantis gave a factual presentation when he opened up Florida. Perhaps you can view it and learn. Kristi Noem simply did what was right from the beginning and never locked up. A virus infection with a recovery rate of 99.97 (less dangerous than the average flu) does not qualify as a pandemic. You know it, Hinshaw knows it, Tam knows it, Trudeau knows it, as does anyone with their eyes open. This is not a medical issue…it is a political issue. You can be Canada’s hero. You’ve already said the right things; it’s time to do the right thing. This charade has gone on long enough. Dig deep and see if you still have a conscience. You know what is right; question is, will you actually stand up for it? Marc Presseau, Forestburg

***

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.

ROLLING FOG

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster When the cooler weather meets the warmer weather, the result is some very picturesque fog. Hikes or drives in the great outdoors make for wonderful photo opportunities.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 5

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Thank you to everyone for supporting the Camrose Merry Christmas Fund. Your donations totalling $32,500 exceeded our goal and made it possible to provide hampers to those less fortunate. Special thanks to the following for making the project successful: • Camrose Fire Department • Wild Rose Co-op • Camrose Kinettes • Camrose Booster • Zetsen Master Builders Inc. • CRS Rentals

• Wild Rose Foodservice Distributors • Hi-Way 9 Express • Royal Bank • Swans and Roses Lions Club • All the volunteers

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Mobile MRI services return By Murray Green

Mobile MRI services have resumed in Camrose. The new GE Voyager Mobile MRI arrived in Camrose before the holidays. The new machine replaces a unit that was damaged in September. “We are pleased to be once again offering this important service to the

community and thank everyone for their patience as we awaited its arrival,” said Peter Froese, senior operating officer for diagnostic imaging with Alberta Health Services (AHS). “The new MRI will help to ensure patients have access to timely diagnostic imaging close to home, using the latest technology.”

The mobile MRI unit provided services in Camrose for two weeks before moving on to Lloydminster, Cold Lake, Westlock and Hinton, where it will spend two weeks in each community, before returning for another two-week rotation in Camrose. Continued on page 7

“Give yourself the Comfort You Deserve.”

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 6

Looking Back

through the pages of The Booster

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Camrose Registry Ltd.

5613-48 Avenue, Camrose Phone (780)672-1671, Fax (780)672-1982 Alberta Registry Services • Vehicle Registration • Operator Services • Pro-Rate and Fleet Registrations • Out of Province Inspection Requests • Learners exams Personal Property Services • Lien Searches • Register Finance Statements • Register Writs of Enforcement • Register Garage Keepers Liens

Corporate Services • Corporate Registries – Level 3 • File Annual Returns • Register Trade Names/ Partnerships • Incorporate Companies Vital Statistics • Birth/Marriages/Death Certificates • Marriage Licences Other Services Include • Land Title Searches • Raffle Licences • Traffic Fine Payments

Practice social distancing, only 4 customers inside on weekdays, 2 on weekends.

Road tests are now conducted by a qualified Government or licensed driver examiner. To book a road test, you can go online to the Alberta road test scheduler at MyAlberta eservices.

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50 Years Ago This Week – from Jan. 5, 1971 edition

FLAGS

• A January clearance sale for Ladies’ and Teeners’ dress shoes was advertised at $5.98 and $7.98 a pair, regular $13.98 and $16.98, at Camrose Bootery Ltd. • Camrose Chamber of Commerce extended an invitation for the public to attend the 61st Annual General meeting on Wednesday, January 13th at the Camrose Lutheran College Convocation Centre. Guest speaker was Hon. H. A. (Bud) Olson, Minister of Agriculture for the Government of Canada. • Roy Cochrane, a Camrose lawyer, was the winner of a four day all expenses paid trip to Las Vegas, raffled by the Camrose branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. The draw was made by club manager Paul Charlebois. • One pound of Nabob coffee was priced for 79¢ at Western Discount Foods. • The City of Camrose issued a public notice to pet owners. In order to subdue the presence of rabies, strays were to be impounded and all dogs were to be licensed immediately.

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• Canada Pension Plan benefits increased on January 1st. Existing clients had a benefit increase of 1.8%. Old age security pension paid to those 65 years and older had no changes to rates for the first quarter, and remained at $394.76. • A letter to the editor by June Jackson gave a shoutout to Hair Image Salon owner Christine Bruneski, for collecting Food Bank donations. Clients were given 15% off for their generosity. • Kerry Brager of New Norway was featured in an article for a five month sailing voyage from Vancouver Island to New Zealand. The vessel averaged 100 nautical miles per day, with highs of 145 and lows of 35, depending on wind speed and direction. • Chris Lindholm was the winner of the logo design contest for Camrose & Area Community Adult Learning Council. He was presented a $100 cheque by chairperson Dave Knipe.

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25 Years Ago This Week – from Jan. 2, 1996 edition

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Living Strong Program Be  e r! BUSINESS for our older adults SOURCING By Murray Green

The aim of the Living Strong Program is to support older adults right now, at no cost other than your time and effort, to reduce stress and stay strong during the pandemic and beyond. Together people can explore various components of well-being: physical, mental, emotional, environmental and getting your paperwork in order.

Your life may change in remarkable ways as you set goals that will support your health and well-being. Everyone can join the Living Strong Program. It can be done individually, with peer support, or by joining one of the on-line workshops. Participants choose what suits them best. You can have access to a well-being coach, and peer support with an oppor-

tunity to meet and interact with other participants. The first Living Strong Program Workshop is scheduled to be held Wednesday Jan. 13 from 2 to 3 p.m. by Zoom and telephone. For more information contact Maureen Bracke at Alberta Council on Aging, email: wellbeing@acaging. ca or toll free call 1-888423-9666 and http://acaging.ca.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 7

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We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable requirements. While supplies lasts. Prices do not include G.S.T or deposit and are subject to change. No rainchecks or substitutions. ®/™ Trademarks of Loblaws Inc. ©2020 Loblaws Inc. All rights reserved. †Offer is only available at Real Canadian Liquorstore™ locations in Alberta to valid PC Optimum™ members who are of legal drinking age. Redemption of points against the purchase of alcohol as permitted in certain jurisdictions is subject to provincial minimum pricing regulations where applicable. No adjustments on previous purchases. Product availability may vary by store. We reserve the right to limit quantities. We are not obligated to award points based on errors or misprints. Points apply to items sold as individual units and Wednesday, are not awarded per unit when unit is part of a case pack varietyin pack. in-store or visit pcoptimum.ca for full terms, Prices effective January 6 the to Sunday, January 10,or2021 thisSee area only. conditions and redemption restrictions. Please drink responsibly. PC Optimum™ points offers valid Wednesday, January 6 to Sunday, January 10. **Offer We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable requirements. While supplies lasts. not include G.S.T only applicable to valid PC Optimum™ program members until Sunday, January 10, after which the price will be thePrices same fordo both members and nonmembers of PCand Optimum™ program.toMembership free. To register as Optimum™ member, see in-store or visit pcoptimum.ca. Product availability or deposit are subject change. is No rainchecks ora PC substitutions. ®/™The trade-marks, service marks and logos may vary by store. While supplies last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Taxes applicable on the purchase amount after discounts. No adjustments on displayed in this flyer are trade-marks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. ©2020 Loblaws Inc. †PC Optimum™ previous purchases. PC Optimum™ member pricing is not applicable to any price match programs for participating stores operating under the Loblaws® points offersbevalid Wednesday, January to Sunday, January 10, 2021.for restrictions and full program details. banner. Cannot combined with any other offer or6 promotion. See terms and conditions PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY & DESIGNATE A DRIVER DON’T DRINK & DRIVE. PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY & DESIGNATE A DRIVER • DON’T DRINK &•DRIVE.

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Mobile MRI services return Continued from page 5

AHS anticipates the new unit will perform approximately 90 scans per week. In addition to the mobile MRI, AHS provides other mobile diagnostic imaging services throughout the province,

including mammography screening. Mobile MRI services have been provided to Camrose since 2007. Alberta Health Services is the provincial health authority responsible for planning and delivering health supports and

services for more than four million adults and children living in Alberta. Its mission is to provide a patient-focused, quality health system that is accessible and sustainable for all Albertans.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 8

Guest editorial

My rights, my rights By Arnold Malone

BIRTHDAY GIRL

Submitted It may have been a birthday during the pandemic, but 11-year-old Naaz Parashar had the opportunity to celebrate with friends and family on Dec. 27. Friends in their Jeeps drove by her place in a parade to honour her birthday, while social distancing. Her family of dad Mannan, mom Shampi and younger sister Arya helped arrange for the parade of Jeeps to make it a memorable day for her in Camrose.

There is a sizable chunk of North America’s population who advocate that wearing face masks during a pandemic is an infringement on their rights. They are absolutely correct and a whole lot wrong. Of course, wearing a mask is an infringement on individual rights just the same as with every other law. It is also an infringement to require people to drive on the right side of the road. It is an infringement to need to pay taxes, and it infringes upon us when we need to pay debts when due. It is an infringement upon farmers to control noxious weeds on their property. Every law infringes upon an individual. The rational is that we should serve a greater good. If you don’t believe that, imagine what will happen when you choose to butcher your neighbour’s cow. Law in a democratic society is an instrument of balancing individual rights with the need to serve the betterment of a society. This balancing is tricky, so thoughtful consideration is required. The problem with mask-wearing and the pandemic is that there is a flood of misinformation on social media. We live in an age when too many doubt science, and far too many dream for some self-empowerment by standing against authority. Some claim it is their constitutional right not to be infringed upon and believe that there are sets of absolute freedoms. That argument is false. The assumption is that somewhere there is a society with a set of pure rights, which cannot be modified. Every freedom under our Charter of Rights has corresponding sets of responsibilities, usually understood if not defined. It can’t be otherwise. Of course, we have the Freedom of Speech, but that does not allow a person to enter a theatre and shout, “Fire,” just to watch the people run. We have the freedom of mobility, but that does not mean that you can take a shortcut through your neighbour’s house. Nor can you drive on the highway at any speed without regard. We have the Freedom of Assembly, but that does not mean that you can put a boardroom table in the middle of the freeway and hold a meeting. Rights are awarded in conjunction with responsibilities. Rights and responsibilities are a team that go in tandem, and they must be considered together. A person’s freedom of worship does not give someone license to enter a hair salon and preach a sermon to a confined client who is having their hair styled. Rights have limits. It is the failure to accept responsibility that condemns the actions of those who refuse to wear a mask during a pandemic. The overwhelming majority of those who protest mask-wearing are not medical personnel. Yet they elevate themselves beyond science, medical research and elected lawmakers. They choose to live outside of society and march to their own drumbeat. What is absent is their consideration of the life and health of others. Everything is about themselves. Anti-mask persons are self-centered people who care not a twit about the welfare of others. Democratic law does not accommodate such selfcentred behaviour. Societies have to have rules that protect the well-being of the whole nation. When an individual assumes that they are the law, they need to understand the corrosion to democracy if every person did the same thing. The result would be chaos. In fact, the very definition of a society is a group of people who have agreed to live by common rules. What anti-maskers advocate is anarchy; every person for themselves. For them, rules via an agreed system are merely options for consideration. If all persons behaved only in their own self-interest, the result would be nationwide havoc.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 9

By Murray Green

The Bailey Theatre Society will be holding its annual general meeting virtually on Monday, Jan. 11 at 7 p.m. Yearly reports will be presented and elections will take place for new board members. To attend the virtual meeting, RSVP by emailing boxoffice @ baileytheatre. com or call 780-672-5510. You will receive a link to the Zoom meeting. If you have topics to be discussed, questions to be asked, or would like to let your name stand for a board position, contact the society. You can also purchase a membership at the Bailey Theatre (504150 Street, Camrose) or on their website through the secure server. Everyone is welcome, but members will have voting privileges.

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60 years of wonderful Happy Birthday Sherry!

Camrose has lost a namesake of the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre. Jeanne Lougheed, a former Forestburg and Camrose resident, passed away on Dec. 28. “I am saddened by the death of a truly great Albertan, Jeanne Lougheed (née Rogers) at the age of 92,” said Premier Jason Kenney. “Jeanne was best known to Albertans as the wife of one of Canada’s most highly regarded premiers, the late Peter Lougheed. By all accounts, Jeanne was both his best friend and closest advisor. “Born in Forestburg in 1928, Jeanne’s family later lived in Camrose. She went on to study at the University of Alberta, where she met Peter in what became the start of a great Alberta

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partnership. Mrs. Lougheed played a pivotal role in supporting her husband’s remarkable drive to propel the then moribund Progressive Conservative Party to forming four successive majority governments, providing inspired leadership to the province during fifteen critical years in Alberta’s development,” he continued. “Jeanne’s passion for Alberta art and culture helped to form an important part of the Lougheed legacy, leading author Fil Fraser to identify her as being the key figure responsible for a flourishing in the creative industries that he called ‘Alberta’s Camelot’,” shared Kenney. “Her compassion for others and love of the province’s natural beauty inspired her to ensure that Albertans with disabilities could enjoy barrier-free access to the

Rocky Mountains through the William Watson Lodge in Kananaskis.” Jeanne continued to make an impact on the lives of Albertans long after Peter left public office. Her contributions were recognized with fellowships and awards, including the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal. Her legacy has been memorialized in the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre in Camrose, and the Peter and Jeanne Lougheed Building at the Banff Centre. “But to those who knew Jeanne, she is best remembered through her love of her family: her children Stephen, Andrea, Pamela and Joe; and her grandchildren. Our thoughts are with all those who loved Jeanne. Our province mourns with them, and thanks them for sharing their mother with all of Alberta.”

branches will be able to continue with their amazing work without the burden of financial stress looming in the background. This is the outcome we envisioned, and we once again thank Veterans Affairs Canada and our government for the aid package and for recognizing the crucial role of our branches in supporting veterans, their families and communities,” said Tom Irving, dominion president, Royal Canadian Legion. This funding will help Legion branches with operational expenses such as rent, insurance, utilities

and administrative costs so they can focus on providing important programs, services and support to veterans and their families. The $20 million Veterans Organizations Emergency Support Fund was announced in November as part of the Economic Response Plan. This funding allows them to cover a range of operational expenses, so they can focus on delivering important services. The Camrose branch of the Royal Canadian Legion is currently closed due to COVID-19 restrictions.

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The COVID-19 pandemic has been difficult for everyone, including the organizations that serve Canada’s veterans and their families. The Royal Canadian Legion announced that Legion branches will receive support through the Veterans Organizations Emergency Support Fund. The Legion, one of the largest veterans organizations in Canada, received $14 million from the Government of Canada to distribute to its branches across the country. “It’s a relief to know our

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 10

Starting 2021 with some winter fun

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster There is nothing like a good ol’ game of shinny hockey on an outdoor rink, like the one at Mirror Lake. Residents of all ages were out enjoying the amazing weather we have been experiencing lately.

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster A little fog rolling in over Driedmeat Lake didn’t deter the brave at heart from a fun day of ice fishing. Huts were set up off the shoreline, taking on the persona of their own little city. Some of the huts were a little more imaginative with some rather humourous outcomes.

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Slip sliding away, down the hill at Mirror Lake Park across from the Legion, four-year-old Lylah Bergstrom was earning some rosy cheeks.

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Trails located at the Camrose Golf Course are both human and dog friendly and are maintained for easy walkability. Left to right, Geoff and Patty Turnquist with dog Torvi, and Maria Rodriguez with dog Mia, were enjoying the wonderful weather and beautiful scenery at the golf course on Sunday, Jan. 3. A great way to bring in the New Year.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 11

DEATHS Kathy Lydia Keay of

Camrose, formerly of Forestburg, on December 18, at 64 years of age. Sarah Wurz of Camrose Colony, on December 19, at 91 years of age. Elizabeth Mackowosky of Camrose, on December 20, at 93 years of age. Doug Roy Zeigler of Red Deer, formerly of Camrose, on December 21, at 79 years of age. David Oswald Rees of Red Deer, on December 22, at 56 years of age. Marian O’Riordan of Airdrie, formerly of Camrose, on December 23, at 88 years of age. Dorothy Joyce Gibson of Camrose, on December 23, at 92 years of age. Patricia Ann Rolf of Camrose, formerly of Westerose, on December 24, at 87 years of age. Steve Smith of Duncan, BC, on December 24, at 50 years of age. Waldemar “Walter” Herbert Metzker of Camrose, formerly of Bittern Lake, on December 26, at the age of 89 years of age. Wayne Aaron Wilson of Camrose, on December 27, at 39 years of age. Irvin Randolph Felzien of Camrose, on

December 28, at the age of 95 years of age. Bryan Guiltner of Camrose, on December 29, at 60 years of age. Donna Burkholder of Tofield, on December 29, at 70 years of age. A r thur Charles McKeown of Tofield, on December 29, at 89 years of age.

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Murray Green, Camrose Booster The Rotary Club of Camrose representative Morris Henderson, right, sold the winning $1,000 Rotary Cares ticket in December to member Odell Olson. The proceeds from the draw go towards to community projects.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 12

The automotive section of

Hudson has the look with extra power By Murray Green

Daryl Lidberg owns a souped-up 1937 Hudson Terraplane Coupe. When he found the car, most of it was in very rough condition. So he saved the body and rebuilt the rest to turn it into a hot rod to enter car shows and go for drives in the summer. “My son found the car for me and the body is all steel, no bondo on it. I was actually looking for a 1938. I was raised by my grandparents, and my grandfather had two 1938 Hudsons. One was a two-door and the other was a four-door sedan. I was looking for a ’38 coupe, but my son found this in Spruce Grove,” explained Daryl. “The owner passed away, then her son traded it away to someone in Saskatoon for a 1955 Buick. This Hudson was just the body with no running gear in it. Almost everything was there, but not in good condition. With this car, you just can’t go buy parts. So what I did was buy three more cars like this to be able to put one together,” he said. “I couldn’t find a hood ornament because it is made of glass. I saw this guy in Ardrossan who had a ’37 Hudson and I told him I needed a hood ornament. He gave me the name of a guy in Michigan who has one, but told me not to tell him what I’m doing to the car or he won’t sell me one,” laughed Daryl. “I phoned him and he asked for my serial number. I gave it to him and after 30 seconds, he said okay, that is a real car. It had a C and three numbers. I thought the C was for coupe, but it stands for made in Canada. He had the hood ornament, but he said it had a crack in it. It cost me $450 US for it. So, that is why I take it off and store in the glove box when I am at car shows.” The Terraplane was a car brand and model built by the Hudson Motor Car Company of Detroit, Michigan, between 1932 and 1938. “I wanted a car that no one else had, but the problem you run into is that everything is hard to

HUDSON CLASS

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Daryl Lidberg’s 1937 Hudson has the elegance of the roaring ’30s, but the modern power of a Chevrolet with a 572 crate engine. The rebuild was a labour of love for this car enthusiast.

get and expensive,” shared Daryl. His car had a six-cylinder motor in it, but now has a Chevrolet 572 crate engine. “My son was a manager of a GMC dealership at the time, so I could get this engine. I had this great idea, but I tell people when they get an idea like that to hit their head on a post first. Once you start, you have to go until it is finished. There is no going back,” he laughed. To go from a small six to a big 572 engine took a lot of modifications. “The frame of the car would have been ripped to shreds by the engine. Everything had to be reinforced and welded to be able to stand the power of the engine. It is the original frame, but we had to box it (with help from Alberta Reynolds Museum in Wetaskiwin). One thing I don’t like are the roll bars inside, but it has to be all reinforced. You really can’t just idle with this car. If you play around with it, which I don’t want to, you could get 1,200 horsepower out of it. To put in a bigger rad (radiator), I would have had to carve out the grille and I

didn’t want to do that, ruin the look of the car.” He had to order a special rear end to handle the engine. The transmission is from California as well. His $10,000 car went to $200,000 in a hurry. It is easy to understand that lawyers and bankers drove these cars off the lot, because the average person couldn’t afford them, even back in 1937. “I didn’t want a fibreglass vehicle. I saw a picture in a magazine of a ’41 Willies. That car with a steel body is worth $150,000 because you can’t find them. Even the running boards are steel and not fibreglass.” The cars were slightly heavier and rarely joined competitive events, particularly as they now lacked the eight-cylinder power plant. The name Terraplane remained constant through the 1937 model year. “It has the original grille, but it had stainless steel on it and I took it off and went to Calgary to get it chromed.” For the 1938 model year, Hudson offered a Model 112, which was virtually

indistinguishable in equipment from the Hudson Terraplane, but on a shorter 112-inch (2,845-mm) wheelbase and with a smaller engine. The Terraplane did not have an ammeter or an oil pressure gauge. “People have to remember, in 1937 there was no such thing as quality control. To get everything to

line up again, the gaps in the doors, it took forever to get it right. The trunk had a little twist in it, and it took a long time to get it right. It is better now than when the car left the factory.” The car is candy brandy wine. “It has been painted 12 times over the years. It was black twice and then painted candy brandy wine.”

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, January 5, 2021 – Page 13

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Augustana residents concerned over redevelopment plan By Lori Larsen

During a public hearing held on Dec. 7 at City of Camrose regular council meeting, Augustana area residents and members of Augustana Neighbourhood Association (ANA) voiced concerns over the revised 2020 Augustana Area Redevelopment Plan (AARP) Public Draft 1. Seventeen-year Augustana area resident Shirley Loewen spoke about the retention of the heritage of the Augustana area. “Augustana is an area which, if decimated by poor plans of development, will not retain its heritage or regain its beauty. We do understand that increased density results in increased revenue for the City, however, the density proposed by the revised AARP is beyond allowing a reasonable living experience.” Loewen said that the development possibilities proposed by the City in the revised AARP includes duplexes, townhouses and multi-family units on narrow lots, which she felt would result in a loss of the heritage of Camrose. She further described the mix of property types in the Augustana neighbourhood to include: single family dwellings, some of which have been renovated and upgraded; 13 historic properties that are listed on the heritage inventory; and houses with rooms and secondary suites available to university students, which she indicated increases the neighbourhood density for nine months of the year. “All this creates a unique neighbourhood which was already approved by the initial Augustana Neighbourhood Redevelopment Plan (2012), which was designed to preserve this area. This second revised plan is hypocritical and cannot preserve our unique neighbourhood.” Augustana area new resident Sydney Tancowny indicated that the reason she chose to purchase in the Augustana neighbourhood was because of its uniqueness. “When we moved into our home, the previous owners gave us a history of the house detailing who

lived there before us and the intricacies of the building. It is clear to me that I am not just an owner of a property in a mature neighbourhood. I am a steward of what has been established before me.” Tancowny likened what is proposed by the revised AARP to what she experienced in her childhood home: “A new build surrounded by new dirt in a new neighbourhood, slowly new houses were built around us, all taking on an identical architecture, easy to get lost and easy to drive by. “What a shame it

In reference to his second concern regarding how much densification could occur without destroying the unique character of a neighbourhood, Olson remarked, “There are, by my count, 257 residential properties in the Augustana area, not counting the 16 apartment buildings, various commercial properties and four, maybe three, institutional properties. “According to the plan, 195 of these could be doubled up through the use of duplexes, garage suites, secondary and lot splitting. According to the plan,

second and third readings of the rewritten Augustana Redevelopment Plan (AARP.) “The purpose of 2012 ARP was to create a longterm vision for the community that respects and enhances the existing historical characteristics of the community, while allowing for opportunities for appropriate in-fill redevelopment to take place in a sensitive manner.” Becker went on to explain that a local land developer and a consultant hired by the City had made negative com-

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster The Augustana area has a combination of historic single family dwellings and multi-family dwellings.

would be to lose something that we already have. What makes us unique can be erased if we are not vigilant.” John Olson, Augustana neighbourhood resident, requested council consider putting a stop to bylaw 3126-20, or at least delaying it, based on the fact that, in his opinion, the revised AARP contains deficiencies in information in the following: the current density, justification for densification, how densification compares to other areas within the City, and are other areas being called upon to accept densification and how densification would destroy the unique character of the Augustana neighbourhood. Olson said the 2012 Augustana Redevelopment Plan (ARP) recommends a review of the ARP performance and the development of a monitoring report.

another 45 of these could have 10-plexes on them, and another 17 could have 12-plexes.” Olson added that the 2012 ARP was not focused on densification. “Its focus was on the aesthetics of infill while quietly projecting a 19 per cent increase in population over 30 years. “In contrast, the current 2020 AARP makes weak attempts to address context sensitivity, but it shouts maximum densification throughout pretty much every page.” Olson suggested instead of approving the revised AARP (2020), council could follow the recommendation of the old one and obtain a monitoring report. Augustana area resident and president of the ANA Yvonne Becker requested council carefully consider all information and consider delaying

ments towards the neighbourhood. Becker said that these comments were further supported by a City planner who advised there were very few permits granted in the Augustana area, which seemed to suggest to the planner that the 2012 plan was too restrictive. “We feel otherwise. We believe that the neighbourhood is in a condition that does not warrant building teardowns and in-fills. Instead, people are buying and renovating properties and the ARP is having the affect that the 2012 council and consultants wanted: to preserve, through appropriate regulations, this unique neighbourhood.” Becker also reported concerns with the revised AARP (2020) including the language, which she felt invites almost every landuse bylaw permitted and discretionary use opportu-

nity in every precinct in the neighbourhood. Another issue was with the reference in the plan to in-fill design guidelines. Becker suggested that residents of the area would welcome the opportunity to be involved in developing character statements for the Augustana area that could be part of the AARP before it is approved. “Our discomfort has been heightened by the most recent variance in rezoning actions in Camrose.” On a final note, Becker said, “It would be a mistake to describe our responses to the rewritten plan as nimbyism (not in my backyard). Rather, it is our sense that somehow our partnership and the expectations that were established in 2012 between the Augustana neighbourhood and the City of Camrose are in jeopardy.” City planning and development manager Aaron Leckie reported that the notice of public hearing had been readvertised on Nov. 17 and 24, and that three changes had been made since the first reading. Leckie also noted that there were four main areas of concern raised by residents regarding the proposed AARP (2020) which included: splitting lots, greenspace, interpretation of the language of the plan, and density. A motion was made by councillor David Ofrim and seconded by councillor Max Lindstrand to refer Bylaw 3126-20, Augustana Area Redevelopment Plan (2020), to the Municipal Planning Advisory Committee for discussion and review. The motion was carried. Leckie further advised council that the stakeholder engagement process with respect to Bylaw 312620 has been completed. He expressed concerns with having the Municipal Planning Advisory Committee involved at this stage. The matter will be further discussed by the Municipal Planning Advisory Committee in early 2021.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 14

City Council votes for mediation on ICF and suspending differential pricing on recreation By Lori Larsen

During the Dec. 21 City of Camrose regular meeting, council voted in favour of a motion to enter into mediation with Camrose County for an Intermunicipal Servicing Agreement with regards to the Intermunicipal Collaboration Framework (ICF) with conditions, and in favour of a second motion to suspend differential pricing for the use of City recreational services by the County, with conditions, until such time as a recreational agreement is reached. “During a recent ICF committee meeting chaired by councillor David Ofrim, it became apparent that we (City and County) still have a ways to go and the differences are still there in terms of our respective positions,” remarked City of Camrose councillor Wayne Throndson. “During the last meeting, Camrose County council did request that we proceed with mediation. “We have an outstanding motion that we would proceed with arbitration. The feeling of the committee is that as long as it doesn’t inordinately delay the proceedings, we can proceed with mediation with conditions attached.” Throndson indicated that one concern the committee has is the matter getting dragged out, and that the longer it continues, the deeper feelings become. “I think there should be motivation on both municipalities to get this thing done.” A motion with respect to mediation was moved by councillor Throndson and seconded by councillor Greg Wood and read as follows. City of Camrose agrees to proceed with mediation of the outstanding Intermunicipal Servicing Agreements for fire, recreation and recycling and the finalization of an Intermunicipal Collaboration Framework (ICF) on the condition that Camrose County agrees to the naming of an arbitrator, and further, that if an agreement on the Intermunicipal Servicing Agreement is not reached by March 1, 2021, the parties will immediately proceed with arbitration to settle their disputes.

The motion was carried. A second motion, moved by councillor Throndson and seconded by councillor David Ofrim, read: “That on a withoutprejudice basis, the City of Camrose will suspend the implementation of differential pricing for the use of recreation facilities in the City of Camrose by Camrose County residents on the condition that Camrose County agrees to make a monthly payment of $30,298 to the City of Camrose until such time as a recreational agreement is reached by agreement of arbitration, and further, that any such recreational agreement will be retroactive to Jan. 1, 2021.” Mayor Norm Mayer noted, “That figure ($30,298) is calculated from what they have been paying in the past.” Council comments

Councillor Throndson further commented, “I think that it was with some reluctance that we proceeded with the motion in the first place for differential pricing, and what we heard from the residents in the County is that they felt they were perhaps being dealt with unfairly, maybe to an extent caught in the middle between the two municipalities squabbling over recreational agreement. “I think the purpose of this motion would be, with some financial funding coming from the County, that we could restore the status quo for the benefit of the County residents and, when we hopefully end up with a resolution, because there will be a resolution, they have not been hurt in the process.” The second motion was carried. Due to Camrose County council Christmas break, the above offers will not be reviewed by County council until the next County council meeting on Jan. 12, 2021. Intermunicipal Collaboration Frameworks are required to be finalized by April 1, 2021. Municipalities who have not completed their ICF agreements or who have not entered into voluntary arbitration by that date are required to engage in a mandatory arbitration process.

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CITY PAGE

FRANCHISE FEE INCREASE NOTICE Please be advised that the City of Camrose 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 April 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 City. This local access fee will be increased from $8.41 (13%) to $9.66 (14%) 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 Travis Bouck, General Manager – Financial Services, at 780-672-4426.

Requests to City for rent relief By Lori Larsen

City of Camrose council approved a request by both Camrose Minor Hockey and the Rose City Curling Club for a rent reduction of facilities rented by the respective groups due to financial restraints and lack of use experienced by both groups as a result of COVID-19. Camrose Minor Hockey leases a dressing room in the Max McLean Arena for the U18 teams. The association requested the waiver of the 2020/2021 lease in the amount of $2,534.04 plus GST. The Rose City Curling Club leases the curling centre from the City of Camrose. The club requested the waiver of the December payment portion of the lease amounting to $6,071.62 plus GST, as well as a waiver of the remainder of the 2020-21 lease payments of $6,071.62 plus GST per month, for the remaining four months of the lease payments, totalling $24,286.48 plus GST, with a total amount from December to the end of April of $30,358.10 plus GST. Councillor Greg Wood inquired as to how much funding was available in MOST (Municipal Operating Support Transfer) funding delivered to municipalities as part of

the Canada-Alberta Safe Restart Agreement. City of Camrose financial services general manager Travis Bouck estimated there was approximately $300,000 available in the MOST funding. Wood asked if the request from Minor Hockey was for the dressing room (off ice) lease and not the ice time. City of Camrose Community Services general manager Ryan Poole confirmed that was correct. “So that one doesn’t concern me,” said Wood. “The Curling Club, they just get the whole space?” Poole confirmed they lease the building from the City. Wood responded, “In theory, they should be paying something, but I will leave that up to council to decide what they think is reasonable.” Councillor Kevin Hycha inquired as to whether or not the Curling Club was currently still paying their full rent, and if the City is using any unused ice surface for storage. Poole confirmed the Club is currently at their full rent as per previous years, and that the City was not using any space for storage. “The Curling Club had talked about only putting in six sheets of

ice because of COVID and their limited numbers. But at this point in time, they are using that space for themselves.” Councillor Max Lindstrand spoke in favour of the motion adding, “As far as the Curling Club is concerned with the provincial restrictions now, the club is shut down. A number of teams in October opted not to register because of the chances of spreading the virus in that group environment, and I think the number of teams they have is half or less of what a normal year would be. “As Councillor Hycha pointed out, they are only using six sheets. In fact, they are using none right now because they are shut down. Whether or not they will get up and running in January is a question at this point. This would be consistent with how we are treating other groups that are renting from the City.” Poole indicated that both groups do intend on using the spaces if and when the seasons do continue. “They are finding with the tight financial times and restrictions on their operations over the past fall and winter so far, and predictions over the spring, they are just in for a very tough go this season so they are requesting assistance.”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 15

CITY PAGE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Bylaw 3139-20

Pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Government Act, Section 606 of the Revised Statutes of Alberta and amendments thereto, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Council of the City of Camrose gave first reading to Bylaw 3139-20 on December 7, 2020. The purpose of Bylaw 3139-20 is amend Land Use Bylaw 2929-17 as follows: That Land Use Bylaw 2929-17, be amended by redistricting Lots 8, 9-10, Block B, Plan RN28CC from R3 – Medium Density Residential District to I – Institutional District. A Public Hearing is scheduled to be held as follows: Date: January 18, 2021 Time: 5:00 pm Place: Camrose City Hall, 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose Any person(s) who have an interest regarding the passing of Bylaw 3139-20 are encouraged to attend the Public Hearing in person to state their support or objections, and must register by emailing Kim Isaak no later than 4:00 pm on January 4, 2021. Note: due to COVID-19, the Public Hearing may be held virtually and as such, the City is requesting that submissions be submitted no later than January 4, 2021 at 4:00 pm to: Kim Isaak, Deputy City Manager, City of Camrose, 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 0S8 or by email to: kisaak@camrose.ca. Notice is hereby given that Council may thereafter without further notice proceed with final approval of Bylaw 3139-20 at the regular Council Meeting on January 18, 2021. For additional information, contact Aaron Leckie, Manager of Planning and Development, phone 780-672-4428 or email to aleckie@ camrose.ca.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Bylaw 3148-20

Pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Government Act, Section 606 of the Revised Statutes of Alberta and amendments thereto, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Council of the City of Camrose gave first reading to Bylaw 3148-20 on December 21, 2020. The purpose of Bylaw 3148-20 is to provide for the closure of portions of the road right-of-way abutting to 68 Street adjacent to the boundaries of Westpark Phase 5. The closed road right-of-way will be redistricted to R2 – Mixed Use Residential District. This road right-of-way is excessive land not needed for vehicle movement, even if 68 Street is expanded in the future. The closure of this right-of-way will not affect traffic patterns on 68 Street or 45 Avenue. A Public Hearing is scheduled to be held as follows: Date: January 18, 2021 Time: 5:00 pm Place: Council Chambers, City Hall, 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose Any person(s) who have an interest is encouraged to register for the Public Hearing or by submitting written comments for consideration by City Council no later than January 11, 2021 at 4:00 pm to: Attention: Kim Isaak, City of Camrose, 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 0S8. Note: due to COVID-19 the Public Hearing may be held virtually and as such, the City is requesting that submissions be submitted no later than January 11, 2021 at 4:00 pm by email to kisaak@camrose.ca. Notice is hereby given that Council may thereafter, without further notice, proceed with final approval of Bylaw 3148-20 at the regular Council Meeting on January 18, 2021. For additional information, contact Aaron Leckie, Manager by phone 780-672-4428 or email aleckie@camrose.ca.

Proposed Bylaw 3147-20

Pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Government Act, Section 606 of the Revised Statutes of Alberta and amendments thereto, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Council of the City of Camrose gave first reading to Bylaw 3147-20 on December 7, 2020. The purpose of Bylaw 3147-20 is to amend Land Use Bylaw 2929-17 as follows: That Land Use Bylaw 2929-17 be amended by redistricting 4.24 hectares of land within NE-32-46-20-W4 from R1 – Low Density Residential District to R2 – Mixed Use Residential District and PR – Parks and Recreation District. A Public Hearing is scheduled to be held as follows: Date: January 18, 2021 Time: 5:00 pm Place: Camrose City Hall, 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose Any person(s) who have an interest is encouraged to register for the Public Hearing or by submitting written comments for consideration by City Council no later than January 11, 2021 at 4:00 pm. Note: due to COVID-19, the Public Hearing may be held virtually and as such, the City is requesting that submissions be submitted no later than January 11, 2021 at 4:00 pm to: Kim Isaak, Deputy City Manager City of Camrose, 5204-50 Ave., Camrose, AB T4V 0S8 or by email to: kisaak@camrose.ca. Notice is hereby given that Council may thereafter, without further notice, proceed with final approval of Bylaw 3147-20 at the regular Council Meeting on January 18, 2021. For additional information, contact Aaron Leckie, Manager of Planning and Development, by phone at 780-672-4428 or email to aleckie@camrose.ca.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Development Permit 4711 The City of Camrose Development Authority has received a Development Permit application that requires a variance for Increase in Density to accommodate two Secondary Suites on one lot located within the R2 – Mixed Use Residential District at: Lot 13, Block 2, Plan 7622178; 7108 Marler Drive, Camrose, AB For further information, contact Planning and Development Services, 5204-50 Ave., Camrose, AB T4V 0S8, phone 780-672-4428, fax 780-672-6316, email planning@camrose.ca. Any person(s) having comments, of support or objection, may submit written correspondence including name, address and reason(s) by Monday, Jan. 11, 2021 at 4:00 pm.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 16

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 17

A year of challenge for Alberta By Jackie Lovely, MLA Camrose Constituency

As we all know, 2020 has been a year filled with unexpected challenges, especially for Albertans. Amid all of the struggles that we have faced, Alberta’s government is still taking steps to address the issues that constituents care about. Alberta’s government has launched several new tools lately that will increase accountability and transparency, reduce red tape and make life easier for Albertans. On Dec. 1, our government launched a new Surface Rights E-Filing Portal, allowing landowners to apply for rental recovery on oil wells online, speeding up the process to receive owed rentals and saving time for landowners and board staff. With the online portal, board staff can spend more of their time answering landowners’ questions and less time processing simple applications. The new portal eliminates red tape and simplifies many steps of the application through the user-friendly interface. Landowners can register for an online account and submit their applications and supporting documents without leaving the comfort of their homes. As an added bonus, process changes now allow landowners to apply without appearing before a commissioner of oaths, saving more time and money. Future upgrades to the portal will allow applicants to track the status of their applications and receive an automatic acknowledgement of their submissions, further simplifying the process. However, we do know some residents still prefer mail, which is why the board will continue to accept applications by regular mail, fax, or in person. Alberta’s government has also launched the Municipal Measurement Index (MMI) and the Financial Indicator Graphs (FIG). The MMI, or as Premier Jason Kenney likes to call it the ‘Fiscal Report Card’, has been developed to respond to our 2019 platform commitment to provide a tool that allows Albertans to compare municipalities on certain key metrics. The MMI will allow everyday people to explore and compare financial and statistical data for all of Alberta’s 338 municipalities, which are indexed according to population, geographic size and equalized assessment. These rankings can be used to determine how communities with similar demographic and financial realities compare with each other. The MMI will allow Albertans to see a municipality’s marks on property tax rates, major revenue and expense categories, and even equalized assessment values and debt values all in the same place. Having a simple tool to access this information will allow for increased accountability and transparency, while highlighting the effectiveness of good governance. Whereas the MMI serves as a comparison tool, the FIG will show municipal performance trends over time for similar indicators, demonstrating progress made on important metrics. I understand our municipalities may be concerned about the MMI and the FIG, but I want to make it clear that the financial and statistical information collected from Alberta municipalities is freely available through the Government of Alberta Open Data Portal already. The MMI and FIG simply allow for a one-stop shop on all the financial information and puts it in a simple and interactive format. These two metric tools will mean both elected officials and their constituents will have the information they need to make the best decisions for their communities going forward. It is my hope that these new resources will relieve stress on my constituents during these tough times. You can contact Jackie Lovely, Camrose MLA, at Constituency Office, 104, 4870-51 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1S1. Tel: 780-672-0000, camrose@assembly. ab.ca or at Legislature Office, 6th Floor, 9820-107 Street, Edmonton, AB T5K 1E7.

Waldemar “Walter” Herbert Metzker

Remembering with love

J. Dennis Johnson

July 13, 1952 ~ January 11, 2011 Our hearts still ache with sadness Our silent tears still flow For what it meant to lose you No one will ever know Mom and Dad Rodger and Evelyn David and Sheila nieces and nephews

In loving memory of

Fred Bianowski

Gone 25 years May 26, 1936 ~ January 10, 1996 Sadly missed along life’s way Quietly remembered everyday No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts you’re always there. Forever remembered and loved by Linda Bianowski and family

In loving memory of

Lionel M. Troyer

who passed away January 9, 2007 Your life was a blessing, Your measure a treasure You are loved beyond words and missed beyond measure. Always in our hearts, Lois and family

October 30, 1931 ~ December 26, 2020 Waldemar “Walter” Herbert Metzker of Camrose, AB, formerly of Bittern Lake, AB, passed away on Saturday, December 26, 2020, at the age of 89 years. Walter was born October 30, 1931, to Amalia and Otto Metzker on the farm at Bittern Lake, Alberta where he resided most of his life. He was the second child and first son of a family of five children. In 1954 Walter purchased his home farm. The next few years he farmed with his dad during the summers and worked winters in the oilfields, as well as several other jobs. On June 28, 1957, he married the love of his life Margaret Budd, and they started the beginning of their 61 years together on that very same farm where they resided until Margaret’s passing in 2018. Walter moved to Camrose in 2019. Walter and Margaret had three children Terry, Cindy, and Ken. Walter was an active member of the community, always there and helping out neighbours and friends whenever it was needed. He could always be called upon if there was a need. He enjoyed countless hours of visiting and socializing with people and would often be seen at the kitchen table with a cup of coffee in hand. He enjoyed playing cards with anyone who would sit down with him. In winter, curling was his sport as well as ice fishing, even when his family thought that the ice was unsafe to be on. He always made time for his family and took them on vacations when he could. They went on summer holidays to Vernon, BC with a group of friends for many years. Good times were had by all and many happy memories were made. The Vernon trips even continued a few times with his grown children and grandchildren. Grandpa was dearly loved by all his grandchildren. He even became a babysitter to Ken and Laureen’s children. He talked often about how he missed those days of taking care of them. He loved his times with all his grandchildren and always entertained them with his wit and funny comments. They had many good times and laughs with their Grandpa. Walter will be forever loved and missed by his children Terry Paul (Gord) of Millwoods, Cindy Hansen of Hay Lakes, Ken (Laureen) Metzker of Gwynne; ten grandchildren Shauna, Jason, Bradley, Matthew, Heather, Luke, Mark, Brittney, Morgan and Tyson; ten great-grandchildren; brothers Alfred Metzker (Helga Adams) of Camrose and Alvin (Edie) Metzker of Camrose; brothers-in-law Clifford Budd of Ponoka and Gordon (Elinor) Budd of Wetaskiwin. He will also be lovingly remembered by Petra, Reinhard, and Lena Kranich of Germany, as well as many other relatives and friends. He was predeceased by his wife Margaret; parents Amalia and Otto Metzker; and sisters Ann Berkholtz and Gerty Zucht. The light and laughter that he brought into all the lives that he touched will be fondly remembered and missed by all. A private funeral service was held. Interment has taken place in Our Saviour Lutheran Cemetery, Hay Lakes. If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Walter’s memory may be made to Our Saviour Lutheran Church, Hay Lakes or to the STARS Air Ambulance. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 18

Irvin Randolph Felzien

ROSSER, Dale William On December 23, 2020, Dale Rosser of Heisler, AB passed away at the age of 75. Dale was born and raised on the family farm in Ferintosh, AB. He worked in the Optical field for many years, eventually obtaining his Optician’s licence. He later worked as a general contractor until his retirement in 2012. Dale is survived by his loving wife, Elaine “Tildy”; his children, Wendy Rosser, Todd Rosser, David Reed, and Sara (Damien) Canning; 5 grandchildren Jake, Xander, Garret, Paige and Keirra; brother, Gordon (Terri) Rosser; and sister, Lorraine Hladik. Due to current restrictions, a memorial service will be held at a later date. If desired, donations in memory of Dale may be made to the Alberta Cancer Foundation, or the Edmonton Humane Society. Please leave condolences at www.glenwoodmemorial.com Glenwood Funeral Home & Cemetery by Arbor Memorial

In memory of

Noreen Ann Pederson

June 28, 1942 ~ January 8, 2020 Missing someone isn’t about how long it has been since you’ve seen them, or the amount of time you’ve talked. It’s about that very moment when you’re doing something and wishing they were right there with you. You live on in our memories, rest in our hearts, and shape our decisions. With love, Pat, Susan, Annette and families

April 8, 1925 ~ December 28, 2020 When Irvin was six years old, his family moved to his grandfather’s farm NE of Forestburg, Alberta. He attended Harrisview School near their farm. After leaving school, he farmed with his brother Warren. In April of 1945, Irvin entered the US Army. He took his basic training in California and Texas. His unit was en route to Japan when word came that the war was over, so his unit was stationed in Japan as the first occupation troops following the war. He was in Japan for a year then received his discharge from the army in December 1946. He then returned briefly to Alberta before moving to Billings, Montana to attend College for two years. He married Charlotte Crosby of Hardin, Montana on July 15, 1947. They resided in Billings until they returned to Canada in 1949. They bought land in the Forestburg area where they farmed until 1961. During those farming years, he drove a school bus at Galahad, and worked part time in a garage. In 1961, Irvin and Charlotte returned to Billings, Montana where they both completed their B.Sc. Degree in Education. They taught in Billings, Montana, in Modesto, California, and in Hamilton, Montana. In 1976, they returned to Alberta to teach in Thorhild, Slave Lake, Kingman, and Hay Lakes, retiring to Camrose in 1982. During retirement Irvin, with Charlotte at his side, enjoyed camping, fishing, and hunting. They were blessed with many years of extensive travelling by auto, motorhome, coach tours to the Orient, New Zealand, and Australia, and several cruises to many parts of the world. They also enjoyed many winters in Arizona. In 1992, they sold their home and bought a condo in Camrose where they lived until 2009. Dear Meadows, an independent living facility, then became their home where Irvin resided until his passing. You know the saying “You can’t take the farm away from the boy”, well that was certainly Irvin. He would drive out to the nephews’ farms to keep up on their seeding and harvesting from the roadside and when he couldn’t drive himself, he was always ready to go with whoever would take him. He was fortunate to go on many drives this last fall and was even treated to a tailgate supper with PIE. He loved lobster and was quickly cooked and fed a lobster as the ambulance arrived to move him to the hospital. Oh, how he enjoyed it. Irvin was predeceased by his wife Charlotte; parents Henry and Matilda; brothers Rueben (Maggie), Willis (Irene), Louis (Betty), Warren, Wayne, and Merlyn; sisters Hazel (Orville) Stenson, Letha (Gordon) Knudtson, Vera Kubbernus; and sister-in-law Barb Felzien. Irvin leaves to mourn his brother Ernie Felzien of Calgary; sistersin-law Treva Felzien of Bentley and Janice Felzien of Forestburg; brother-in-law Vern Kubbernus of Airdrie; numerous nieces and nephews; and special friends Kenn and Judy Balzer. Due to the present COVID restrictions, there will be no funeral service. A graveside service will be held at a later date. Irvin’s family would like to thank Dr. Boyd and Jen, Dr. Hilderman, Pastor Greg Rokos, staff of Deer Meadows, Home Care and Safeway pharmacy for the wonderful care given to Irvin in his last years, you are all appreciated. If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Irvin’s memory may be made to the Pleasington Historical Society, or to the Resurrection Lutheran Church. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

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

Patricia Ann Rolf (nee Warren) November 14, 1933 ~ December 24, 2020 Mrs. Patricia Ann Rolf (nee Warren) passed away on December 24, 2020 at the age of 87 years. Left to cherish her memory are her children Rob (Liz) Rolf of Camrose County, Margaret (Tom) Bojczyszyn of Edmonton, Sister Claire Rolf o.p. of Squamish, BC, Joanne (Tom) Williamson of Victoria, BC and Karl (Michelle) Rolf of Westerose; twelve grandchildren; sixteen great-grandchildren; as well as five (Nicholson) half-siblings Linda, Joe James, Suzzanne, Jackie and Janice; and many beloved nephews and nieces and their spouses. Patricia was predeceased by her husband Norman; her parents Noreine and John Henry Warren and her brother Murray and sister Mildred Marshall. Patricia was born in Edmonton, Alberta on November 14, 1933 to Aileen (Miller) and Robert Warren. In her infancy, she was adopted and raised by her grandparents in their home at Clifton Place in Edmonton. According to the Edmonton Journal, in 1934 Patricia held the record for the number of living mothers, grandmothers, and great-grandmothers. It is not surprising that her calling and joy was to be a mother, grandmother, and greatgrandmother. Patricia met Norman at Pigeon Lake where he managed to catch her attention by singing beautiful harmony and reciting poetry, not to mention his sparkling personality and athletic prowess. She knew he would be a wonderful father to her children and married Norman Rolf on September 8, 1951. Norm and Trish had four children before Norman graduated from the faculty of law at the University of Alberta in 1958. In 1963, Patricia and Norman moved to Camrose, Alberta where they raised their five active children. With Norman, she was engaged in the service of her community as a member of the Kinettes, the Camrose Ski Club, the Camrose Skating Club, and the Camrose Curling Club. Summers were spent at Pigeon Lake, Alberta where Patricia was loved and respected by the huge gang of ‘Chrystal Springs’ children who were always welcome in her home and for sing-alongs around the bomb-fire. Patricia always loved to plan and prepare meals and was renowned for her fabulous cooking. In 1977, Patricia and Norman moved to Pigeon Lake when Norm was appointed to be a judge of the Provincial Court of Alberta. In 1985, Patricia suffered from a cerebral aneurism that left her paralyzed on her left side. Her athletic strength and stubbornness enabled her to learn to walk, swim, drive, cook, shop, and continue to be a vital presence to all her loved ones. Patricia’s quiet way of loving was expressed in her generosity; she loved to treat her family to meals in restaurants and she enjoyed shopping for the perfect birthday or Christmas gift for each of her loved ones. Patricia and Norman moved back to Camrose in 2012, where they were grateful to be close to old friends and Rob Rolf’s family. Patricia will be dearly missed and her legacy of deep enduring love and resilience will live on in the hearts of all those who were blessed to know and love her. Due to Alberta Health restrictions, there will be a celebration of Patricia’s life in the summer of 2021 for all her family and friends. If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Patricia’s memory can be made to the following: Queen of Peace Monastery, PO Box 1745, Garibaldi Highlands, BC T0V 1T0; or to The Battle River Community Foundation, PO Box 1122, Camrose, AB T4V 4E7; or to Lakedell Ag Society, PO Box 166 RR#2, Westerose, AB T0C 2V0. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

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

Memorial Poems

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 19

Serving your community for over 110 years

Steve Smith On the evening of December 24, 2020 Steve Smith went to heaven to be with his Mom Mavis. Steve was born August 21, 1970 in Duncan, BC to Mavis and Barry Smith (now of Chetwynd, BC). He loved them beyond compare. Steve is survived by his loving wife Rhonda “Sweetie”, son Koby, and daughter Haley “Muriel” (Dillion); his father Barry; brother Wayne (Connie) Smith; brother Ken (Lillian) Smith; his father- and motherin-law Ken and Val Gerbrandt; brothers and sisters-in-law Dale (Rhonda) Gerbrandt, Lisa (Gene) Wesley and Bev Smith. He is also missed dearly by numerous nieces and nephews, extended family and many friends. Steve dedicated his life and love to his soulmate Rhonda and children Haley and Koby. All the good times included road trips, camping, travelling to other countries, kayaking, concerts/music festivals galore. A highlight of their travels was when he got to see the Grand Canyon. Steve enjoyed his career as a Journeyman Welder and Heavy Duty Mechanic and was very good at it. He had always hoped to go back to work. Steve enjoyed spending hours on end working on projects in his garage with family and friends, he was always willing to lend a hand at the drop of a hat. He always had a positive attitude, even when not feeling his best, and could find humour in the toughest times. We are going to miss those smiling eyes and that laugh! Steve loved anything to do with the outdoors. He grew up learning how to trap, hunt, and fish from his Dad, brothers and uncles. He learned how to be a survivor, which showed through his strength and courage during his illness. We want to give a special thanks to the U of A Hospital ICU team that gave Steve such great care in his final hours. We also want to give a heartfelt thank you to unit 3G2 and 5B1 for the years of caring for Steve like he was family. Steve left this world surrounded by family. A celebration of life will happen at a later date. Cremation has taken place. These were Steve’s final wishes.

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

RAKOZ, Tekla A. With loving remembrance and saddened hearts, the family of Tekla Rakoz announces her passing at the Westlock Health Care Centre on Monday, December 21, 2020, at the age of 99 years, after a full and rewarding life. Left to cherish her memory are her children: Bryan (Linda) Rakoz and Cheryl (Jerome) Zimmel; five grandchildren: Valerie, Tina, Bart (Danielle), Rilayna (Randy) and Kyall ( Jonathan); eleven greatgrandchildren: Brandon (Roxanne), Madeline (Jesse), Jonah (Richelle), Emma, Isabelle, Moses, Bronwyn, Josef, Nadya, John and Sonya; and three great-great-grandsons: Isaac, Peter, Luke. She was predeceased by George, her loving husband of 58 years; her son Robert; her great-grandson Marshall; her parents Stefan and Alexsandra Wasylykiw; and her brother Steve, a Sergeant in the R.C.A.F. Love ~ Family ~ Dedication The family would like to thank the medical team and staff who have helped Tekla through the years. A private family service was held. Vichnaya Pamyat To send condolences, please visit www.connelly-mckinley. com. Connelly-McKinley Funeral Home St. Albert Chapel 780-458-2222

In loving memory of

Homer Teeple

who passed away on January 6, 1992, and

Laura Crawford

who passed away on January 10, 2012 Missing someone isn’t about how long it’s been since you’ve last seen them, or how much time has lapsed since you last talked. It’s more than that. It’s about that very moment when you find yourself doing something and wishing they were right there with you. As we sit and whisper, “I miss you”, we believe somehow you can still hear us. Gone from sight, but never from our hearts. – Jean, Scott, Susan

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

O’RIORDAN, (nee Cole) Aileen Marian July 12, 1932 – Vegreville, AB ~ December 23, 2020 – Calgary, AB It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Marian O’Riordan, a loving mother, grandmother, little grandma, sister, aunt and friend. Marian grew up on her family’s farm in Vegreville. She was the youngest of four children to Lemuel and Louise Cole. From her earliest years, Marian showed a caring, nurturing side. These traits served her well during a nursing career that spanned more than four decades at hospitals across Alberta, BC, and the US. During her time in Camrose, she met her husband, Paul O’Riordan. They married on January 31, 1970 and settled in Whitecourt to raise a family. Nothing gave Marian more joy than being a mom to daughters Shannon and Diane, and in later years – a doting grandmother of seven and great-grandmother of six. Marian was a devout Catholic and forged many special friendships in communities where she lived, including special friends Randy and Carol Williams and family. Besides her daughters, Shannon (Guy) DeSantis and Diane O’Riordan, Marian is also survived by grandchildren Brianne (Brad), Brittney (Brad), Braedan (Kira), Brinnley (Mark), Camryn, Brekkan and Nicholas; great-grandchildren Bearyn, Bron, Bohannah, Amelia, Tucker and Oliver; brother Dale Cole; sister Carol Wasylyk; sister-in-law Bev O’Riordan and numerous extended family, godchildren and friends. Marian was predeceased by husband Paul, brother Terry Cole as well as many in-laws in the Cole and O’Riordan families. The family wishes to thank the Peter Lougheed Hospital and the Agape Hospice for their loving care of Marian. Due to Alberta Health restrictions, a private family service will be held. Interment will take place in the Camrose Valleyview Cemetery. The Funeral Mass was live-streamed on Wednesday, December 30, 2020, on the St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church website https://stfxcamrose.caedm.ca/ If one so wishes, donations may be made to Agape Hospice in Calgary or the Heart and Stroke foundation in her name. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

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

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

Brandon Kroeger Ambassador 780-679-2515

Why should I donate to the Battle River Community Foundation?

Donations to the BRCF give FOREVER! Every year, your fund will give back to the community, ensuring the long-term financial stability of the causes near and dear to your heart.

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

Experience and Expertise Estate Planning

• Wills • Enduring Power of Attorney • Personal Directives

Estate Administration

• Legal services associated with probate of the will

4918-51 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-8851

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 20

Managing stress By Murray Green

There’s no such thing as being stress free. You can’t avoid it, but you can lower your stress levels. Stress can easily grow into a huge problem, holding your inner peace and happiness hostage. But there’s hope. You can target and reduce this stress. Karin Naslund at Naslund Consulting and LifeBright Learning has some simple stress relief strategies for you to try this year. “You can gain control and enjoy your life more. Everyday stress relief tips: form routines to create less surprises in your life. Plan one positive action for the day, before you start your morning routine,” she said. Have a plan and make a list of stress related goals and ideas on how you might achieve them. Spend at least 10 minutes relaxing before heading out to face the day. Make it a part of your morning routine. Don’t spend more than 20 minutes relaxing in the morning because relaxation can turn into procrastination. “Watch or read something light and innocent once in a while, but always read The Camrose Booster,” said Karin. Get a grip on bad bedtimes. Do some light stretch exercises before going to bed. Stop drinking anything caffeinated after 7 p.m. Do some phy sical work during the day. The body isn’t ready to rest unless it’s had a good workout. Use a routine because it prepares the mind for sleep. Reflect on the day’s events and spend 10 minutes (and 10 minutes only) planning for tomorrow. Eat a healthy supper, and don’t snack right before bed. Take a long, hot soak in the tub. Don’t stray from routines on

the weekends. Plan some morning activities. It will motivate you for the rest of the day. Sleep in, but not too late. You don’t want to miss your time off. H a v e children– you’ll never be inactive again. T a k e the children out to the park and play with them. Find a charitable activity to which you can devote some time and energy. Pick out one hour of each weekend day to do nothing but relax. Plan a nature activity, and slow down– it took time to make the world, take some time to enjoy it. Find a sit-down hobby. Something as simple as whittling wood can help you feel relaxed. Sit in a coffee shop for one hour per weekend and people watch. Plan a specific time to work on finances. Try not to think about it at other times. “Make some long-term financial goals, but don’t overdo it. Planning every little detail only sets you up for frustration,” advised Karin. Stop playing the ‘I must please everyone’ role. It’s okay to help people, but it’s never your duty to make everyone happy. Choose the stresses that occur

most often and work on those specifically. F i n d someone to talk to about your stress. No one should go through this life alone. M a k e your conversations twoway. Listen to other people’s input. Don’t take offence with the advice people give you, even if it’s offensive. If nothing else, talk to yourself...and don’t be afraid to answer. Talk to a coach who can help you stay focused on your stressrelated goals. Accept your spouse (or even ex-spouse) and their faults. A lot of stress can be avoided when we stop trying to perfect other people. Learn to delegate duties. Make sure your children are contributing to the household chores–you’re not a slave. Designate quiet time. Offer a treat for those who do participate. Stop feeling guilty for taking occasional shortcuts (like making frozen instead of fresh vegetables). Pick your battles–there’s plenty to argue about. Save it for something that matters. Hang in there...families are never easy to deal with, but they’re always worth it. Keep an eye out for opportunities to come. It could be a career change or just a change in company. Karin Naslund

If you must cuss, do it silently. Don’t add fuel to a conflict. Try helping out a coworker– charitable acts are great stress relievers. Play some innocent practical jokes, but make sure it is not at someone else’s expense. “Force yourself to smile. Faking happiness will actually make it happen,” she suggested. “Stop and take 10 deep breaths before proceeding (yes, it’s a cliché rule, but it still works). Force yourself to sit down and plan for potential problems once a week.” Learn from the past. Once you’ve survived a stressful moment, reflect on ways you could have better handled it. Accept the fact that you can’t control anyone. You can only control your reaction. Talk to a coach about how to better deal with something out of your control. Read something funny (such as the Booster Banter column)– laughter truly is the best medicine. Address your stress–ignoring it just makes it worse. Go on a monthly ‘night out’ and blow off steam. Stress can’t be (and shouldn’t be) eliminated entirely. It’s what drives us in life. But...(you knew there was a but coming, didn’t you?)...if stress isn’t managed, it can take control of us and keep us from achieving anything (and that’s not good). You can gain control and find the path back to happiness and peace. All you need to do is control your stress before it controls you. “Quit stressing and start living, today,” said Karin. “Pick and choose what works for you and stick with it.”

Camrose 911 Centre uses new app By Lori Larsen

In an effort to continue providing the best and most efficient service to all Camrose and surrounding area residents, Camrose 911 Emergency Services Centre recently implemented the What3Words app. The app is designed to pinpoint a person’s location to within a three-metre square area and relay that information back to emergency services, should the need exist. After being approached by a representative from the What3Words organization about the possibility of using the app at the Camrose 911 Centre and experiencing a demonstration, Camrose Police Service Chief Dean LaGrange felt the app would be a very useful tool in assisting emergency responders in quickly and accurately locating people in need of assistance. “The company representative told me that there were about 6 or 7

other emergency services in Canada using the app and the UK has been using it for a decade, and that it is free to all emergency services and individual users.” How it works

The app works off of a grid pattern of the entire globe, consisting of 3 x 3 metre square areas. Each 3 x 3 metre square grid is assigned a unique combination of three different words. Once the app is downloaded, the location finder can be assessed by opening the app and then identifying the three-word combination which then pinpoints the location to within three square metres. For 911 Emergency Services centres, once the app is downloaded when an 911 call comes in for assistance, the 911 centre will accept the three-word combination from the caller then be able to send assistance to a precise locale. Chief LaGrange explains with an example.

“Let’s say, for example, that a person is driving back from Killam, it’s at night, dark and a moose runs out and collides with the vehicle and the driver ends up in the ditch, likely disoriented, possibly

injured, but very unsure of exactly where they are. “They use their cell phone to call 911 and the 911 operator asks them for their location. They may not have been paying attention or don’t know the back roads very well, or

they are in a field, so are unable to really pinpoint their location. “The 911 operator will ask them if they have the What3Words app downloaded. If not, the operator will then text them a What3Words app link, then they instruct the caller to click on the link which will provide the caller with a three-word combination, such as “dog-join-freight.” The caller then provides the three words to the 911 operator who enters it into the app and the grid location comes up.” LaGra nge then explained that the 911 operator can now send emergency response to an exact location. “If it is fire, ambulance and/or police, then the grid location can be forwarded to the responders’ phones or computers.” Continued on page 22

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 21

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

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

Steer Clear of Abbreviations

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

Be Honest

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

State Your Price

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

Be Accessible

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

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

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

THANK YOU ON BEHALF OF WALTER METZKER – We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to the staff at Seasons for their wonderful care and support that they gave Wally during his stay with them and especially during his palliative care time. Sincerely, the family of Walter Metzker.

PERSONAL

SERVICES SELF-INKING STAMPS – Every shape, size, and colour. We deliver, right to your office. Camrose Booster Ltd., 4925-48 St., Camrose. Call us at 780-672-3142. J.D.’s SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, SALES & SERVICE – Ph. 780-672-7649. DSS CONSTRUCTION Don’t put off those projects any longer! Give me a call and we can plan together. Devin Meakins, Ph. 780-853-1080 McTAVISH DELIVERIES LTD. Local and long distance moving Storage Insured and bonded Where your business is appreciated 780-672-5242, Camrose LaCRIA TRUCKING Potable Water Hauling Residential, Commercial, Oilfield Gerald and Marla Steinwand, Owners PHONE 780-679-9134 RICK’S DRYWALL, BOARDING, TAPING & TEXTURING 30 Years’ Experience For all your drywall needs call 780-679-9225 or 780-679-7346 THE SHIRT OFF MY BACK TAILORING in Camrose Tues. - Fri., 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. Evening and Sat.: By Appointment Closed: Sun., Mon. and Holidays Please call 780-672-4793 JUNK TO THE DUMP – Free estimates. Garages, Basements, Yards, Light hauling. Tom – 780-678-1847. TREE PRUNING AND REMOVAL – Available through the winter season • Hazard tree and branch removal • Over 30 years of experience • Specializing in tight area trees inaccessible to large equipment • Snow removal – walks and driveways

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

Ralph Cheney 780-672-9955

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

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

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

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

FOR RENT

EXCELLENT LOCATION – Quick possession. 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom, balcony. Very quiet and clean. Owner managed, be sure to view, you’ll be impressed. No smoking, no pets. Excellent reference required. Phone for a quick showing 780679-2170.

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. COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE – 2880 sq. ft. 5031-46 Street (old Windwood building). Call Steve, 780608-5222. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT – In excellent condition! Perfect for seniors. The suite has stove, fridge, dishwasher, washer and dryer, blinds and one parking stall. Heat, water, garbage pick up, Telus TV and internet included. Building has an elevator and social room. No smoking building. Call 780-678-2621 for more info or to set up a viewing. 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 5210-56 STREET APARTMENTS – 1-bedroom $775, 2-bedroom $900. Water, heat, basic cable included. No pets, no partiers, no smokers. Call Andrea, 587-322-0732. 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. GREEN GABLES APARTMENTS – Very clean, bright and cheery 2-bedroom. Five minute walk to downtown, two blocks to walking trails. Also family friendly fourplex, 3-bedroom, 2-bath with private balcony, very clean. 780-621-8495.

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. 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! 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. Now available. * 150 sq. ft. single office. $200/mo. including utilities. Call Corey at 780-679-3555

LOCALLY OWNED FOURPLEX Locally owned and operated newly renovated 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. COZY SECOND FLOOR OFFICE ON MAIN STREET – 132 sq. ft. with window. Quiet, considerate neighbours. Immediate occupancy. $170.94/mo. all in except communications. Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson, 780-672-3142, days. Fairest, most reasonable fellows in the business! TWO-BEDROOM CONDO – $975/mo. plus utilities. Fridge, stove, dishwasher, W/D, 1.5 baths. Single garage. N/S, N/P. No partiers. Walk to Augustana/downtown/Sifton/Charlie Killam. Available February 1. References please. 780-679-8683 or 780-781-4075. IN CAMROSE CLOSE TO SAFEWAY – Available January 15. Lower level house, all appliances, large windows, fireplace. Heated garage. Price negotiable. 780-679-4185, 780-608-3111.

MACHINERY CHOOSE YOUR NEW OFFICE Selection of very nice street level offices in newer building in Downtown Camrose * Offices from 100-794 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! 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. 4-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT – in Camrose, by January 15. Non-smoker, no pets. $750/mo., $750 DD. Utilities not included. 780-951-1654, leave message.

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

REAL ESTATE LAND FOR SALE – DUCKS UNLIMITED CANADA has for sale four project lands in Beaver County. Land locations are: SW 27-50-16-W4; SE 18-49-14-W4; S1/2 3-46-11-W4; NW 32-47-13W4. Call Brent Thygesen, 780678-0150 or email b_thygesen@ ducks.ca

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.

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.

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 22

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Bylaw 09/20 Pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal Government Act, Section 606 of the Revised Statutes of Alberta, and amendments thereto, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Council of the Village of Bittern Lake gave first reading to Bylaw 09/20 on December 10, 2020. The purpose of Bylaw 09/20 to provide for a method of notification pursuant to section 606.1 of the Municipal Government Act. Bylaw 09/20 allows the Village to post notifications for bylaws, resolutions, meetings, public hearings, or other things by posting notice on the Village website. A Public Hearing is scheduled to be held as follows: Date: Time: Location:

January 14, 2021 7:00 pm Village of Bittern Lake Council Chambers 300 Railway Avenue, Bittern Lake

A copy of the bylaw can be viewed on the Village website at www. villageofbitternlake.ca or in person at the Village Office (300 Railway Avenue). Any person(s) who have an interest regarding the passing of Bylaw 09/20 are encouraged to attend the Public Hearing in person to state their support or objections. Note: due to COVID-19 restrictions, the Public attending may be limited in number in attendance. Submission of written comments to be received no later than 9:00 am on January 7, 2021 by email to cao@villageofbitternlake.ca or by regular mail to Jill Tinson (CAO)Village of Bittern Lake Box 5, Bittern Lake, AB T0C 0L0 Notice is hereby given that Council may thereafter without further notice proceed with final approval of Bylaw 09/20 at the regular Council Meeting on January 14, 2021. For additional information, phone Jill Tinson, CAO, 780-672-7373 or email cao@villageofbitternlake.ca.

NOTICE OF VIRTUAL OPEN HOUSE PROPOSED REDISTRICTING 4704- and 4710-50 STREET LOTS 8, 9-10, BLOCK B, PLAN RN28CC The City of Camrose has received an application for redistricting for Lots 8, 9-10, Block B, Plan RN28CC from R3 – Medium Density Residential District to I – Institutional District. The redistricting is intended to accommodate administrative services and meeting space in support of the Camrose Women’s Shelter. The proponent is hosting an open house to present further details of the redistricting application and receive feedback from the general public. Any person who has an interest is encouraged to attend the virtual open house event. Date: January 7, 2021 Time: 4:00 to 5:00 pm Location: To have access to the virtual meeting, please contact exec@camrosewomenshelter.org Welcome, introductions and presentation at 4:00 pm. Question and answer period to follow.

Camrose 911 Centre using new locator PELICAN POINT CAMPGROUND app MANAGER / OPERATOR

Camrose County is seeking a Contract Operator for the operation and maintenance of the Pelican Point Campground, located at Buffalo Lake, 10 km east of the Town of Bashaw and 6 km south of Highway 53. Three year contract commencing May 1, 2021. Proposal Packages can be obtained from the Camrose County Office or from the Camrose County website: www.county.camrose.ab.ca The main contact for the initiative will be Kevin MacDonald. Any questions regarding details of the specifications, submission and review process can be directed to him. The deadline for submission of proposals is Friday January15, 2021 at 3:30 p.m. Proposals must be received by Camrose County by the specified time. Any submission received after this deadline will not be considered. Proposals outlining experience, qualifications, references and expected fee shall be submitted in a sealed envelope with a return address clearly displayed thereon marked “Pelican Point Campground Manager RFP” and addressed to: Kevin MacDonald, Camrose County 3755-43 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 3S8 Phone: 780-672-4765 Email: kmacdonald@county.camrose.ab.ca Attention: Pelican Point Manager / Operator Camrose County reserves the right to accept or reject any proposal and the lowest proposal will not necessarily be accepted.

Land for Sale DUCKS UNLIMITED CANADA has for sale four project lands in Beaver County. Land locations are: • SW 27-50-16-W4 • SE 18-49-14-W4 • S1/2 3-46-11-W4 • NW 32-47-13-W4 Call Brent Thygesen, 780-678-0150 or email b_thygesen@ducks.ca

Lock it –or lose it 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.

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Continued from page 20

Responders may already be rolling, so the information can be forwarded to them en route, saving valuable time having to find the exact location. “This is particularly applicable in rural areas,” said LaGrange. “If a farmer is in the middle of a field on a large section of land and becomes injured, they call 911 and if they have the app, activate it and be prepared to provide the words to the 911 operator. Or, if they don’t have it, the 911 operator will text them the link and then go from there as explained.” The app would also allow 911 centre operators the ability to navigate the person calling in outside of an area. “If, for example, a person gets lost or disoriented while hiking, they could call 911 and activate the app and have their location pinpointed to the three-metre square. The operator can then direct the person out of the area to safety. “If there is a cell phone signal and you have a cell phone, you can use this.” Chief LaGrange pointed out, “It is important the public understands this is not a tracking app. We (police or 911 centre operators) can’t type in your phone number and get the three words. You have to provide us with the three words.” While there may be less application within the City itself, LaGrange indicated that the app is so accurate that it can pinpoint specific locations within a building. For example, if a person was trapped inside a burning building, the app could show their location to within three metres squared. Or, if a person were fleeing from a potentially dangerous situation in a hurry and not know exactly where they ran, they could call 911 and use the app to be located precisely, making the rescue much quicker and easier. “And many people take their cell phones with them when they flee.” Employees of the Camrose 911 Emergency Centre are currently being trained in the use of the app, one more tool CPS has to provide excellent service in keeping the residents of Camrose and area safe. For more information on the What3Words app, visit the website at what3words.com.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 23

I misplaced my pizza cutter, so I had to use my Bryan Adams CD. It cuts like a knife. Smoking pot and skipping school had kids of the ’70s, ’80s, and ’90s in trouble constantly. Now, weed is legal and schools are closed. Darn kids are living the dream! I hate those people who knock on your door and tell you how you need to be “saved” or “you’ll burn.” Stupid firemen. My outfit is by Christian Dior, my body is by Lindt chocolate. The first twelve hours after the kids wake up are always the hardest. My favourite thing about humans may just be our ability to drench potatoes in mayonnaise and call it a salad with a straight face. I turned seventy. Of course, I still chase women. Downhill is working better. The most unused item in the household during quarantine: Bras. I stayed up on New Year’s Eve this year. Not to see the new year in, but to make sure that the last year left. Why do “fat chance” and “slim chance” mean the same thing? Three words more beautiful for married women than I love you: No cooking today. My new year’s resolution was to stop procrastinating, but, I’ll wait. When someone asks what I did over the weekend, I squint and ask, “Why, what did you hear?”

ELEPHANT RESCUE

Matt Chromik Photo Ralph Chromik of Daysland made a tribute wood carving to singer Cher when she rescued Kaavan, an elephant in Pakistan capital Islamabad, overseeing the relocation of an elephant whose freedom for which she campaigned. Billed as the world’s loneliest elephant, it had been held in miserable conditions in a zoo in the city for the past three decades, but was flown to a wildlife sanctuary. Ralph wanted to honour Cher for her dedication.

Central Agencies Home of the Week

Family friendly location

I caught my son chewing on electrical cords. So I had to ground him. He’s doing better currently. And conducting himself properly. Back in my day, the only time we started panic buying was when the bartender yelled “last call.” If you don’t use fast food napkins as Kleenex in your car, you must be in a whole different tax bracket. I accidentally sprayed deodorant in my mouth. Now when I talk, I have this weird Axe scent. I just paid for a 12 month gym membership. My bank called to see if my credit card was stolen. I changed my horn to sound like gun shots. People get out of the way much faster now. That space between Christmas and New Year’s, where you don’t know what day it is, who you are, or what you’re supposed to be doing, I was that person! The Bathtub Test: During a visit to my doctor, I asked him, “How do you determine whether or not an older person should be put in an old age home?” “Well,” he said, “we fill up a bathtub, then we offer a teaspoon, a teacup, and a bucket to the person and ask them to empty the bathtub.” “Oh, I understand,” I said. “A normal person would use the bucket because it’s bigger than the spoon or teacup.” “No” he said “A normal person would pull the plug. Do you want a bed near the window?”

By Lori Larsen

Start the new year with your own home located in a well-established neighbourhood, close to parks, schools, and within walking distance of the newly renovated pool and recreation centre. It is truly a home conducive to family living. Walk into the good-sized entryway with a huge living room off to one side that features a large front window overlooking the gorgeous treed street. Off to the other side is the dining area and well-appointed kitchen. Plenty of cabinets and counter space make meal preparation easy. Lots of windows and fresh bright paint colours keep the home open and airy. Conveniently located beside the kitchen is a main floor laundry and pantry for more storage. Three large bedrooms, a four-piece main bathroom and a two-piece powder room complete the main floor. Patio doors lead out to a deck with gas hookup for barbecuing and a completely landscaped and fenced yard. The basement is completely finished as well, and offers so much more

Lyndsey Delwo living space for a family to sprawl out. A large family room could house a pool or ping pong table, with plenty of room for a sectional couch to sit and watch movies. Another bedroom and a fourpiece beautifully-renovated bathroom could be ideal for an older child. A downstairs bonus room could serve as a home office, hobby room or seasonal storage area. A large detached garage is accessible from the back alley and is heated to keep your vehicles toasty. There is plenty of room out back for parking a recreational vehicle or boat. Adjacent to the property is a Cityowned green space, which gives the children so much room to run and play. Many upgrades, including all new windows, siding and extra insulation, make life easy for new homeowners. Make your new year’s resolution of owning your own home a reality with this family home located in a great neighbourhood at 6005-44 Avenue, priced for the budget-minded at $289,000. For a personal viewing, contact Lyndsey Delwo at:

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, January 5, 2021 – Page 24

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. Graham Wideman, 780-679-8384; Matt Banack, 780-608-9733; Matthew Mayer, 780-781-7088; Lyndsey Delwo, 780-678-6117; Al-Karim (Al) Mohamed, 587-322-5511; Ronda Shott, 780-781-7468; Sascha Dressler, 780-781-8242; Wally Wrubleski, 780-781-7323; Karin Naslund 780-608-4235.

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

Inc.

CAMROSE HOMES INCREDIBLE WATERFRONT EXECUTIVE STYLE 6-BEDROOM HOME! Asking $1,295,000 A1048207

BACKING GOLF COURSE 2000+ sq. ft., 5 bdrm. Asking $449,900 A1046329

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

SOLD Superb Craftsmanship! Exceptional presentation and design. Asking $572,900 A1049149

AWESOME LOCATION! Backing onto park/Mirror Lake! Asking $179,900 A1053280

al Exceptioe!n Va lu COPPERSTONE CONDO OVERLOOKING MIRROR LAKE! Now only $447,900 CA0140533

GREAT KITCHEN, 5-PCE. MAIN BATH, PRIVATE YARD! Asking $364,500 A1037422

SOLD

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

SOLD 1462 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW W/2 GARAGES! Asking $549,000 A1036875

BEAUTIFUL ENERGY EFFICIENT BUNGALOW! Asking $497,500 A1004977

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

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

WALKOUT BUNGALOWS VALLEYVIEW WEST Asking $427,162 CA0165802 BEAUTIFUL 1319 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW! Asking $493,800 A1031243

WALKOUT VILLAS overlooking Valleyview Lake! Asking $528,162 A1032894

GORGEOUS BUNGALOW! Oversized triple garage, RV parking, beautifully landscaped. Asking $489,900 CA0192525

SOLD

BEAUTIFUL 1124 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW! Asking $379,900 A1031229

2-STOREY ON PARK ~ 1883 sq. ft., oversized garage, a/c + more! Asking $417,900 A1042518

LA VISTA VILLAS fully finished and upgraded! Asking $345,000 A1046947

EXCELLENT 3-BDRM. DUPLEX IN VALLEYVIEW! Now only $244,700 A1027227

ON PARK! BY LAKE! Great starter or investment home! Asking $169,900 A1051399

3RD FLOOR CONDO – AFFORDABLE! Asking $169,750 A1042937 SPACIOUS BUNGALOW, OS HTD. GARAGE Asking $289,000 A1042598

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN BUNGALOW! Asking $279,900 A1053180

AWESOME DUPLEX IN VALLEYVIEW! Great floor plan! By parks, walking trails! Asking $242,900 A1055647

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

WELL KEPT BUNGALOW W/UPGRADES! Asking $259,000 A1053738 CONDO ACROSS FROM JUBILEE PARK, RECENTLY RENO’D Asking $159,900 A1014546

SENIOR FRIENDLY 1950 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW! Asking $459,900 A1049366

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

LOTS

OUT OF TOWN

GREAT OPPORTUNITY … 85’x122’ lot bordering 48 Avenue and 48 Street in Camrose. Close to college, schools, downtown, Mirror Lake. Asking $99,900 CA0177494

NEW PR ICE!

NEW NORWAY … 4-bdrm. split level, 2 lots. Asking $179,900 A1049147 Only 15 min. from Camrose, south side of New Norway, 0.97 acre. Asking $104,900 CA0168713

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

MULTI-FAMILY

FOURPLEX – well maintained, updated. Close to Chester Ronning School. Asking $419,900 A1044127

MULTI-FAMILY LOTS

2.5 ACRES ZONED R3 AND MULTI-FAMILY ... Exceptional west end location. Call now! 2-BDRM. BUNGALOW IN DAYSLAND! Oversized 28’x30’ garage with 10’7” ceiling. Asking $94,900 A1044649

EAST OF ROUND HILL ~ Fully finished 1400+ sq. ft. home, 29’x41’ shop, pole shed. A1036121 Asking $389,000

LARGE FAMILY HOME IN DAYSLAND Lots of upgrades! Asking $299,900 A1025812

20 MINUTES TO CAMROSE … Nice updates, house, shop, quonset on 15 acres. Asking $349,900 A1026972 4 BARE LAND LOTS ON 65 STREET. Exc. multi-family opportunity! Asking $1,261,000 A1042943

FOR LEASE BAWLF ~ OPEN CONCEPT BI-LEVEL Asking $179,000 A1034810 21+ ACRES W/1.5 STOREY HOME, NEW W/O BSMT! Asking $424,900 A1021347

COMMERCIAL 150’x170’ LOT ZONED M1 INDUSTRIAL! Now only $159,900 CA0182926

EXC. DUPLEX IN CUL-DE-SAC Backs onto park! Awesome yard! Asking $239,900 A1054847

BEAUTIFUL FAMILY 2-STOREY CLOSE TO PARK, VALLEY TRAILS! Now only $385,500 A1035501

YOUR MERRY DREAM HOME! Large backyard! Open floor plan, tons of storage. Asking $255,000 A1050673

FAMILY BUNGALOW BY JACK STUART SCHOOL … great starter/retirement property! Asking $247,900 A1034331

FOUR-PLEX BUILT IN 2012! INVEST. OPP. Asking $549,000 CA0193809 UPGRADED BUNGALOW … 12 min. to Camrose on Hwy 26. 36’x44’ shop! Asking $289,900 A1047574

MF CONDO W/OUTDOOR PATIO! Asking $183,500 A1042929

GEMINI CENTRE ~ City views. Turn key office space on 3rd floor! Call today! A1044102

AMAZING COUNTRY LIFESTYLE, ENERGY EFF. Asking $629,000 A1024270 SOUTH VIEW LOT IN SPARTAN ESTATES! Asking $50,000 CA0183063

Zoned m1 ... Exc. east end location! 10,000 sq. ft. CA0146778

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

BUSINESS

Beautiful Walkout Bungalows by Battle River Homes

SOLD

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

CENTRAL AGENCIES REALTY INC.

Graham Wideman

Matt Banack

Matthew Mayer

Lyndsey Delwo

Al Mohamed

Ronda Shott

Sascha Dressler

Wally Wrubleski

Karin Naslund

Norman Mayer

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

NEW ADULT COMMUNITY

IN ONE WORD ~ “WOW”! …

NEW ZERO-STEP DESIGN 1319 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW! Asking $493,800 A1031243

Awesome Community ~ Park ~ ~ Lake, Trails ~ ~ Quality ~ ~ Craftsmanship ~ ~ Finished NEW VALLEYVIEW TWO-STOREY! w/elegance ~ • 2064 sq. ft. • By park/playgrounds Lakeside walkouts available!

NEW ZERO-STEP DESIGN 1456 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW! Asking $458,500 A1031265

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

Lake views ! Walkout – Lake Estates! • 1248 sq. ft. • 26’x20.5’ garage Asking $532,162 A1032901

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

THE REAL ESTATE MARKET IS STRONG…

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

160 ACRE PROPERTY east of Camrose Asking $695,000 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

LAND/INVESTMENT WOW !

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

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!

FARMS

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

MOBILE ON OWN LOT, 3 BDRM., 2 BATHS Now asking $149,900 A1009406

EXC. OFFICE OR BUS. LOCATION, 1600 SQ FT Asking $1450/mo. CA0149692 MIQUELON LAKE 2366 sq. ft. bungalow on 8+ acres! Asking $539,000 A1041082

NEW PR ICE!

New build • Awesome master Bonus room • Triple garage Asking $459,900 CA0189414

2-Storey walk out! Unobstructed valley views! Asking $559,900

A1044949

ONLY ONE NON-BASEMENT LOT LEFT! 4001-50 Street, Camrose Phone 780.672.5851 www.ipdi.biz

NEW ZERO-STEP DESIGN 1124 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW! Asking $379,900 A1031229

CALL NOW TO VIEW!