June 1, 2021 Camrose Booster by The Camrose Booster

2020

Vol. LXIX, No. 27 48 pages June 1, 2021

Always better – always better read

City proclaims

WEEK

What are you most proud of? ”

“

This is the type of question which will be found posted next week on a bench along the Mirror Lake trail system. It is intended to be a thought-provoking conversation connector asked, or contemplated, during

Camrose Seniors’ Week, June 7 to 13.

This Week's Flyers

Inside Who Can I Count On? . . . . . . . . 6 Out and About . . . . . . . 12 and 13 City of Camrose . . . . . . 14 and 15 On the Road . . . . . . . . 18 and 19 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . 22 and 23 Community Wide Garage Sale . . . . . . . . . 25 and 26 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . 27 to 31 Central Agencies Realty Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 31 and 32

To Camrose Homes To Rural Homes *partial coverage Tuesday With Booster Canada Safeway   ✔ ✔* Canadian Tire   ✔ ✔* Hauser Home Hardware   ✔ ✔* M & M Food Market   ✔ ✔* Peavey Mart   ✔ ✔* Save-On-Foods   ✔ ✔* Shoppers Drug Mart   ✔ ✔* Walmart   ✔ ✔* Wild Rose Co-op   ✔ ✔

News Features Alberta’s open for summer plan . . . 2 Culture and Recreation gears up for some summer fun. . . . . . . . . . . 4 Reflections by Bonnie Hutchinson . 9 Short film taped at Bailey Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Just Sayin’ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Review of speeds at Driedmeat Lake Road and Highway 13. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

www.camrosebooster.com

Photo by Ron Pilger

As you are on your trail system stroll, you will also come across chalk-written inspirational messages prepared by the likes of the birthday girl in this photo – eleven-year-old London McDonald. Each scrawled message will be prepared with our local, much-beloved seniors in mind. The Camrose Seniors Coalition is thrilled that the City of Camrose, under the leadership of Mayor Norman Mayer (holding the official proclamation), has announced next week will be known as Camrose Seniors’ Week. Tanya Pattullo and Christine McCord, pictured in the rear of this photo, help highlight other neat Seniors’ Week opportunities: free wellness bags full of great stuff to help keep you healthy, plus a scavenger hunt and a coffee and cookie drive-by. See additional details on page 10 of this edition.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 2

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Alberta’s open for summer plan By Murray Green

Alberta’s government will remove provincewide health measures in three stages as vaccine targets are reached and hospitalizations decline. It will be a threestage road map to lifting health restrictions and safely getting back to normal. The plan provides Albertans with a clear picture of a summer without restrictions, as long as Albertans continue to follow public health measures in the short term and vaccination numbers continue to rise quickly. The plan is set in three stages. Stage 1: Two weeks after 50 per cent of Albertans age 12-plus have received at least one dose of vaccine, and COVID-19 hospitalizations are below 800 and declining. Stage 2: Two weeks after 60 per cent of Albertans age 12-plus have received at least one dose of vaccine, and COVID-19 hospitalizations are below 500 and declining. Stage 3: Two weeks after 70 per cent of Albertans age 12-plus have received at least one dose of vaccine.

Since Alberta reached the 50 per cent threshold for one-dose vaccination on May 18, and with hospitalizations well below 800, Alberta will enter Stage 1 on June 1. Based on the current pace of vaccinations, Alberta is projected to enter Stage 2 in midJune, and Stage 3 in late June or early July. These are estimates only, and rely on all Albertans continuing to drive down hospitalizations while increasing vaccination numbers. “This is the day we have all waited for. We now have a clear plan to lift all public health restrictions and get back to normal. So long as Albertans continue to get vaccinated in strong numbers, Alberta will be fully open and back to normal for a truly great Alberta summer,” a n nou nced P remier Jason Kenney. “Our Open for Summer Plan is a responsible plan to get back to normal, while at the same time, protecting our health care system. We will end this pandemic the same way we started it–by ensuring we have world-class health care available to every Alber-

tan who needs it,” added Tyler Shandro, minister of health. “Thanks to vaccines, we can start moving safely forward. Book your vaccine appointment and also keep following the measures in place for a little while longer. That will protect our communities and this reopening plan,” advised Dr. Deena Hinshaw, chief medical officer of health. “I know many people are looking forward to a time without restrictions, without masks and without the stresses of the pandemic weighing on all of us. I am one of those people,” said NDP leader Rachel Notley. “But I am concerned about the pace of this reopening plan, given that we had the highest rate of infection of anywhere in Canada or the US earlier this very month. I have questions about how the premier decided on this pace, and whether it was informed by science, or simply by working backwards from the first day of the Calgary Stampede.”

Monday, May 31 City of Camrose 11 active 51.2 active/100k 856 cases (total*) 817 recovered (total*) 28 deaths (total*)

Camrose County 8 active 92.5 active/100k 328 cases (total*) 319 recovered (total*) 1 death (total*)

*total since COVID started in early 2020.

Sunday, May 30 City of Camrose 16 active 74.5 active/100k

Camrose County 8 active 92.5 active/100k

Saturday, May 29 City of Camrose 18 active 83.8 active/100k

Friday, May 28 City of Camrose 21 active 97.8 active/100k

Camrose County 9 active 104.1 active/100k Camrose County 9 active 104.1 active/100k

Thursday, May 27 City of Camrose 25 active 116.4 active/100k

Camrose County 10 active 115.6 active/100k

Wednesday, May 26 City of Camrose 28 active 130.4 active/100k

Camrose County 13 active 150.3 active/100k

Tuesday, May 25 City of Camrose 31 active 144.3 active/100k

Camrose County 15 active 173.5 active/100k

Monday, May 24 City of Camrose 36 active 167.6 active/100k

Camrose County 14 active 161.9 active/100k

Sunday, May 23

City of Camrose Camrose County 42 active 13 active 195.6 active/100k 150.3 active/100k 850 cases (total*) 325 cases (total*) 781 recovered (total*) 311 recovered (total*) 27 deaths (total*) 1 death (total*) *total since COVID started in early 2020.

Check CamroseNow! for the most current City of Camrose and Camrose County COVID numbers. Updated each afternoon!

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 3

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 4

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Recreation and Culture gears up for some summer fun By Lori Larsen

As the province slowly eases off COVID-19 health restrictions, residents are starting to look forward to enjoying some activities that have been put on hold, and the staff at the City of Camrose Community Services Recreation and Culture department are busy planning some fun for everyone. The City’s new recreation program coordinator Christine McCord is excited about getting the ball rolling on some family-friendly initiatives and events.

gramming and pool management to the position. “I was the manager of the pool in Bonnyville for 18 years, then went over to the Centennial Centre (a multi-purpose recreation facility with fieldhouse). I was there for five years, and then I went over to the Municipal District of Bonnyville and was there for seven years.” Summer plans

Both McCord and Recreation and Culture manager Tanya Pattullo are delighted about the prospects of having summer activities available to all

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster City of Camrose recreation program coordinator Christine McCord is excited about the plans for bringing some fun to summer.

McCord and her husband Doug moved to Camrose from Bonnyville last July. When considering places in Canada where they would like to live and even retire, Camrose was in their top three. “We had been here once for a course, and both Doug and I fell in love with it.” McCord brings a background in recreation pro-

members of the community in accordance to the stages proposed by the Government of Alberta (COVID-19 health restrictions). “We are going to go with the pop-up parks again this summer, because we can do that within all of the guidelines and can adapt and modify that program,” explained Pattullo. “It is also very inclusive. There is

no cost, it is family friendly and people of all ages can come and participate in the crafts or activities.” The Park Pop-ups will be held at different City park locations throughout the summer (locations and times to be announced and will be posted on the City of Camrose website www.camrose.ca. The Park Pop-ups will host a variety of fun crafts and activities (weather permitting) that are free for all. The activities will be facilitated by City of Camrose seasonal employees and will follow all provincial and City health protocols and guidelines. For the month of June, the City will be promoting and encouraging Camrosians to take part in the ParticipACTION Canada initiative that runs from June 1 to 30, to get people moving and connecting with others and their community. For more information, visit www.participaction.com. “The month of June is also Parks and Rec Month,” said McCord. “This is an initiative put on by the Alberta Recreation and Parks Association (ARPA), and they are encouraging people to get outside and explore parks and green spaces and become more active. Any activities or events we have in June we will send into ARPA, and they will include them in a map they are producing of all the things happening throughout the province.” As for Canada Day, July 1, the City will once again be hosting a Canada Day Convoy, featuring a variety of organizations, such as the Camrose Fire Department, and some live entertainment that will convoy around to designated areas throughout the City. “Events, such as the Canada Day celebrations, take a great deal of time to plan,” explained Pattullo. “Much of the planning for these upcoming events was made in accordance to what the Provincial Health restrictions were during the planning and organizing.” Pattullo further explained that even though restrictions may be lifted come the time of the event, it would be impossible to be able to quickly pull together events similar to what occurred prior to health

orders and restrictions. And, because of the feasibility of the Province reinstating restrictions quickly, it would be too frustrating for the residents to have plans cancelled again. They are, however, planning on returning the spark to residents this year with a firework display. The exact details of where and how that will occur will be announced closer to the event in order to accommodate provincial health orders in place at that point. “We have some excit-

team with the Bailey and have live entertainment while the groups are painting.” Residents are invited to share their input on the City of Camrose website OurCamrose.ca. “If, in accordance to provincial COVID-19 restrictions, we are allowed to open the Camrose and District Centennial Museum, we are looking at opening for weekends or three days a week. But that will depend on the restrictions and staff availability.” The City is also working with the Seniors Coali-

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster The City will be bringing back the fireworks this year. Stay tuned for where and how.

ing projects planned for the fall as well,” noted Pattullo. “There is going to be a project called Colour the Underpass.” Pattullo explained that the underpass tunnel is broken up into sections, so they are encouraging different community groups to create works of art on the separate sections. “For example, a kindergarten class may put little handprints all over their section, a fine arts class may be a little more artistic, then the last section could be used for the graduating class of that year. We would just paint over some of the sections for the next year.” The Culture and Recreation department is looking for input as to what people would like to do, after which they will devise a plan to initiate the painting during Alberta Culture Days in September. Pattullo indicated that the specifics on how many groups can paint at the same time will depend on Provincial health restrictions. “We also hope to

tion to install Conversation Connectors on park benches throughout the City. The Recreation and Culture department is hoping to offer two summer camps, one in July and one in August, dependant on provincial health restrictions. More details will follow closer to the proposed dates. The City of Camrose would like to remind residents that all activities and events planned will be dependent on provincial health restr ictions and orders and City guidelines. Any updates or cancellations will be posted on City of Camrose social media. The City also reminds residents to follow all COVID-19 health protocols when performing any of the activities or attending events, such as physical distancing, mask-wearing and hand-washing or sanitizing. For more information on any of the events or activities, visit the City of Camrose website at www.camrose.ca.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 5

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County assists regional landfill with funds By Murray Green

Camrose County added $50,000 to fund its portion of the unfunded liability to the Camrose Regional Landfill. The amount is $5 million in total. This took place during the regular council meeting on May 25. “During the Camrose Regional Landfill Authority meeting on April 5, the members were advised of a significant closure and post-closure liability issue. During the followup meeting on May 13, the authority requested that the participating parties seek support for funding to manage the unfunded liability portions; Camrose County’s share based on use

was $50,000,” explained County administrator Paul King. Camrose County, the City of Camrose and the Village of Bittern Lake are all members of the landfill authority. “I move that Camrose County council agree to provide a one-time cash injection of $50,000 to the Camrose Regional Landfill to fund its portion of the unfunded liability of the Camrose landfill, with funding to come from the future expense reserve,” said councillor Trevor Miller. The Village of Bittern Lake added $6,000 for its portion of usage. The rest of the $5 million amount comes from the City of Camrose.

“I was a little frustrated, because at every meeting, I said that this doesn’t look right to me. The numbers don’t seem to be adding up. We were assured that everything was kosher. Then they had changes in staff, and the new person found out that everything is not kosher. So, they are basically taking all of the money they had in reserve for closing and capping the site, and bringing it forward. They are basically broke is what I’m saying,” said County administrator Paul King. “This funding will get them up to date to today.” The authority will be deciding in the future if the landfill will con-

tinue as is, or move in the direction of a transfer station to ship some items to other landfill sites. “They are proposing $110 per ton tipping fees, which will lower the garbage content and thus lower the amount of funds coming in,” explained councillor Trevor Miller, a County member of the authority. “The site wasn’t reclaimed or capped properly. So now there is not enough money in reserves to cap it properly. Paul was right. He called it out almost every single meeting and was told everything was fine.” The authority will be making a plan for the

future through an RSP proposal. Currently, the Camrose Landfill charges $60 per ton. The West Dried Meat Lake Landfill charges about $45 per ton for commercial use. “Most users won’t notice the increase much. It is the people in the County and commercial users who will notice the increase. It would be cheaper for Camrose to ship some items out to other sites,” said Miller. “Once we get a study done, it will provide us with some answers,” added King.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 6

Looking Back

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25 Years Ago This Week – from June 4, 1996 edition • City of Camrose ended the year with an operating deficit of $109,831 – the third year in a row with a deficit position. The City budget was $20 million in 1995. • Camrose Council approved the construction of a parking lot to serve Chuck McLean Arts Centre. Budget amount was slated at $40,000. • Camrose artist, Jim Brager, was selected as a member of the prestigious Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour. (C.S.P.W.C.) • PACE Outreach School celebrated its first year of learning by serving 69 kids. An enrollment of 20 was originally projected for the school. PACE opened the previous fall to “help students who may well have fallen through the cracks in the traditional education system” according to acting principal Kerry Laberge. • Mike Anderson was the winner of Putt of a Lifetime at Camrose Jaywalkers’ Jamboree. The third annual event which offered hundreds of Jamboreers a chance to test their putting skills on a 100’ long course, was one of the premiere activities at the festival. • The recycling fee was raised from 50¢/month to $200/month for Camrosians after Camrose Council learned that Centra Cam was struggling to make ends meet. Cardboard prices had gone from $30000/tonne down to $ 4000/tonne over the past year.

50 Years Ago This Week – from June 1, 1971 edition • F.W. Woolworth featured dozens of “Outdoor Bargains” in a two page Booster ad for Jaywalkers’ Jamboree. Examples: Lady’s pantyhose – 2/$100; Polaroid Swinger Centennial camera – $997; Two-man inflatable boat – $2995; Loaded hamburger – 40¢ each. • Goodyear Go Centre offered this Jaywalkers’ Jamboree special: Brake overhaul service – $ 2488 for cars or light trucks. New brake linings and repack front wheel bearings included. • Marshall Wells offered a “light steel garden shed” for $7700 as a JWJ door crasher. • Sheila Streberg was elected 1971-72 president of the Kinsmen Club of Camrose. • Camrose Packers advertised fronts of beef at 55¢/lb. • Lawrence’s Department Store offered a twoday men’s dress and sport special, during JWJ, for $299.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 7

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SPECIAL OCCASIONS

Happy 90 Birthday e t l u h c S e Jo

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The City of Camrose reminds residents about the Toilet Rebate Program, which has successfully run in the past, and is anticipated to run again this year from early June to the end of September. The program is designed to encourage residents to be aware of and participate in water conservation. As one of the largest consumers of water in a household, toilets can contribute up to 30 per cent of total indoor consumption in residential homes. By reducing water consumption with your toilet, you are not only contributing to the conservation of one of our most precious commodities–water, but you can save money on your utility bills. The Toilet Rebate Program is offered to anyone with a water account in the City of Camrose, including

residents, businesses and institutions that apply during the program run. If your home, business, or institution has an older toilet that uses 13 litres or more per flush, the City will provide a rebate when you replace that toilet with one that uses six litres or less per flush. The rebate will be $70 for one toilet. If you are replacing more toilets, you can also receive a 25 per cent rebate for the cost of each extra toilet (up to a maximum of $50 per extra toilet). In order to qualify for the rebate program, the following conditions must apply. Old toilet(s) must use greater than 13 litres per flush. Applicant must provide the original sales receipt (will be returned with the rebate) dated after the end of September in the

year of the rebate request for the new toilet(s) which use(s) six litres or less per flush and appear(s) on the Approved Toilets List. Applicant must provide a photograph(s) of the old toilet(s) installed in the washroom(s) before replacement. Applicant must provide a photograph(s) of the new toilet(s) in the washroom(s) after installation. Applicant must provide evidence that the old toilet(s) have been made non-functional. Along with the needed information from the “Rules” section, the application must include a completed application form. For any residents outside of Camrose City limits connected to the Camrose water supply, contact Camrose County or the Village of Bittern Lake to inquire about whether they have any toilet rebate programs. Continued on page 9

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 8

Vision Credit Union of the Year Submitted

Over 60 kinds of Heirloom Tomatoes. Great selection of herbs, vegetables and flowers. Pre-planted Cucumbers and Squash available!

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Bet you didn’t know this about beavers Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster As the saying “busy as a beaver” goes, this good-sized beaver was spotted just up the road from the Aberhart Bridge, hauling branches up and down a steep hill. Beavers can build huge dams. In fact, the world’s largest recorded beaver dam stretches 850 metres long and lays deep in the thick wilderness of northern Alberta. It was discovered after being spotted on a satellite image in 2007. The dams are usually started by a young male looking for love, or by a new couple setting up house for the first time. Beavers, often referred to as very romantic animals, mate for life.

Vision Credit Union is thrilled to share that their peers have honoured them as Credit Union of the Year for the fourth time in six years, and the third year running. “We’re humbled and pleased to receive this honour for the third straight year. We work hard every day to serve the members who trust us to be their financial institution,” said Steve Friend, chief executive officer of Vision Credit Union. “To us, this award means that we’re serving our communities well and doing right by our members. And that’s always our goal.” Each year, the Credit Unions of Alberta assess all credit unions in the province for their financial performance, community support, innovation and business accomplishments. Vision received top scores in several categories among its peers, with the following achievements tipping the scales in Vision’s favour: • Support for community: $150,000 donation to the Stollery Children’s Hospital in support of a mental health initiative for children and youth. • Support for community: All Vision Credit Union branches remained open during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 to serve members, with no reduction in hours or staffing. • Business Accomplishments: Completed branch renovation, West End Camrose branch. • Business Accomplishments: Received four national Achievement in Marketing Excellence Awards from the Canadian Credit Union Association. • Financial Performance: Best Loan and Deposit Growth (year over year). • Financial performance: Best Return on Assets ROA (three-year average). Whether for exceptional service or growth, Vision’s success stems from the effort of all of the members of Vision’s team, from management to member services, from board members to administrative staff to executives, said Friend. “Over the past year, we’ve seen the strength of that team as we’ve pulled together to successfully bring the Wetaskiwin branch on board and, more recently, as we’ve responded to the challenges of COVID-19. Moving forward in these tough times, we intend to do our best to help our members and communities recover and prosper.”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 9

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“I was just wondering if you have heard about federal government grant yet?” This was a Facebook question from a friend in the U.S. “I’m in Canada, so it wouldn’t apply to me,” I replied. “It doesn’t matter in as much you talk to the agent to confirm if you’re qualified, this is a life opportunity in

wish you musn’t miss.” The message added, “The grant is a new program, I got $80,000 delivered to me when I applied for the grant and you don’t have to pay back this is specifically placed for those who needs assistance in paying bills, buying a home, starting there own business, going to school, or even helping to raise there children, with old, disabled and retired people. I hope you have gotten yours?” The message listed a text number to apply. I noticed the errors in all the messages, but many people are casual about spelling and grammar in their online messages. Someone I know got $80,000? I couldn’t resist. I texted the number.

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Instant text reply! “Is this Bonnie Hutchinson? Well, we need some of your details to know if you’re qualified for this and when you qualified you will need to fill a form, we will be expecting you later today. Thank you.” I confirmed that I really was Bonnie Hutchinson, received the form and returned it. The reply said, “Thanks, we received your information. We are currently reviewing your submitted information and will be getting back to you shortly to proceed further with your lottery approval and delivery.” While waiting, I sent a Facebook message to the friend who had referred me. “Did you really receive $80,000?” I asked. She replied “Yes I did. This is so amazing. I’m seriously enjoying my money now.” I had fun fantasizing what I might do with an extra $80,000.

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A few minutes later I received another text message. “We are happy to inform you that we have verified your information and it shows you are qualified for the lottery.” Woo hoo! It went on to say that for security reasons, I should keep all of this information confidential. Made sense. And then the text said, “Finally, you have to pay for the government direct tax before your money will be sent to you. Here is the list of the amount you are qualified for.” “You pay $700 and get $20,000. You pay $800 and get $30,000.” The list continued on to, “You pay $50,000 and get $5,000,000. You have to choose wisely. Thank you.” Ding, ding, ding! Send money first? To someone whose name I don’t even know? Clang, clang, clang! Scam alert! ***

Fortunately for me, I had another appointment and left for a couple of hours. Fortunately for me, during that couple of hours, I snapped back into rational thought. Federal grant? No federal government of any country sends thousands of dollars to anyone without tons of reasons and more tons of paperwork. An old adage popped into my mind. “If it seems too good to be true, it probably is.” I realized that scammers hacked my friend’s Facebook page. ***

Okay, I had a couple of hours of insanity in an otherwise ordinary day. No biggie. But why did I even get caught up in such an obvious scam? Because I thought the first message was from someone I think is credible. But that’s not the only reason. Why, for even one second, would I believe “federal grant” or even “lottery”? Because I wanted it to be true. And underneath that? Greed. Pure and simple greed. A humbling day. And a useful one. Because now I’m asking, “So, how could I generate $80,000 in some legal ethical way?” Useful question! ***

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.

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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. ©2021 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 applyWednesday, to items sold as individual and are not awarded per unitin when unit isonly. part of a case pack or variety pack. See in-store Prices effective June 2 units to Sunday, June 6, 2021 thisthearea or visit pcoptimum.ca for full terms, conditions and redemption restrictions. Please drink responsibly. PC Optimum™ points offers valid Wednesday, We reserve the right to limit quantities to reasonable requirements. While supplies lasts.June Prices do not June 2 to Sunday, June 6, 2021. *Offer only applicable to valid PC Optimum™ program members until Sunday, 6, 2021, afterinclude which theG.S.T price or and change. No rainchecks or substitutions. ®/™The trade-marks, marks member, and logos will deposit be the same forare bothsubject memberstoand non-members of PC Optimum™ program. Membership is free. To register asservice a PC Optimum™ see in-store or visit pcoptimum.ca. Product availability may vary by store. While supplies last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Taxes applicable displayed in this flyer are trade-marks of Loblaws Inc. and others. All rights reserved. ©2021 Loblaws Inc. †PC Optimum™ on the purchase amount after discounts. No adjustments on previous purchases. PC Optimum™ member pricing is not applicable to any price match points offers valid Wednesday, June 2 to Sunday, June 6, 2021. programs for participating stores operating under the Loblaws® banner. Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. See terms and PLEASE RESPONSIBLY & DESIGNATE A DRINK DRIVER • DON’T DRINK & DRIVE. conditions DRINK for restrictions and full program details. PLEASE RESPONSIBLY & DESIGNATE A DRIVER • DON’T DRINK & DRIVE.

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City toilet rebate program Continued from page 7

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the City made some changes as to how the Toilet Rebate Program operates. The are asking everyone participating in the program to submit all information from the Toilet Rebate Checklist inside a sealed envelope labelled “Toilet Rebate 2021” and

deliver it to the City Hall mailbox located to the right of the main entrance. They thank you for your cooperation. For complete details on the City of Camrose Toilet Rebate Program, visit the City of Camrose website at www.camrose.ca/en/livinghere/toilet-rebate-program.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 10

Rural Mental Health project By Murray Green

County supports Seniors’ Week By Murray Green

At the regular meeting on May 25, Camrose County added its name to the list of supporters for Seniors’ Week to be celebrated from June 7 to 13. “I move that, in honour of the past, present and future contributions of the seniors of this community and throughout Alberta, council proclaim June 7 to 13 to be Seniors’

Week,” said councillor Doug Lyseng. Administration received a notice from the office of the minister of Alberta Seniors and Housing, requesting council recognize and celebrate this year’s week. For more than 30 years, Alberta has celebrated seniors during the first week in June. It will be kicked off with a provincial launch event co-hosted by the Seniors

Outreach Program Society on June 7. Seniors’ Week is an opportunity to celebrate seniors and to ensure they feel valued by friends, loved ones and all Albertans. The week generates greater awareness of the importance of seniors in communities. Visit the Seniors’ Week website www.alberta.ca/ seniors-week.aspx for more information.

Camrose County is throwing its support behind a Rural Mental Health Project. “I move that council authorize administration to participate in the Rural Mental Health Project as part of the Canadian Mental Health Association, in support of community animator, Bernadette Bendfeld,” said councillor Jack Lyle, at the County regular meeting on May 25. The County will have minimal staff time needed as they receive and distribute the appropriate grant funds. The County will provide meeting space as needed in the future (in kind), which is standard for the County with community groups. The County will be able to participate in training if desired, but it is not required. Currently, there is no availability of staff to attend the training sessions. Administration passed the opportunity on to CDSS (Clarence Hastings), in case they would be available to take the free training. “I live just north of Rosalind with my husband Derek and our three boys. I work for ATB Financial, I volunteer for Camrose Victim Services, and now I have signed up for the Rural Mental Health Project. I am reaching out in regards to looking for backbone support in creating a mentally healthy community,” explained Bernadette. “I have been accepted to take training through the Canadian Mental Health Association Alberta in becoming a community animator.” The backbone support is needed to assist Camrose County in becoming a mentally healthy community by accepting funds from the program, which then go towards her training and facilitation of learning and events throughout the County. “No funds are needed from the County. This is a government grant that is already put in place,” she added. Her role will be anchoring the project and the development of action plans through a community engagement process. Local community animators in participating rural and remote communities are provided training and support. Training enables animators to convene local stakeholders, including community members, elders, agencies, educators, and community associations to collectively scan the current mental health and addictions landscape. Continued on page 14

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 11

Unreserved Online Real Estate Auction for Bowrayne Holdings Inc.

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Starts Opening on June 18th & Starts Ending on June 23rd Home Located at 5125 49th Street, Daysland, Alberta Selling in Conjunction with the 2021 Summer Machinery Consignment Auction

Selling a 2 Bedroom, Approx. 1320 Sq Ft Home with a Partial Basement & a Cold Room. Sells with a Fridge, Stove, Dishwasher, Washer & Dryer.

WEEKEND

June 3, 4, 5,

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Thursday to Sunday

Sells with a 16'x24' Single Car Garage with a Cement Floor & Electric Overhead Garage Opener. Plus a 12'x20' Storage Shed with a Wooden Floor & Double Door. Lot Size is 75'x120' which is Completely Fenced, has Mature Trees & a Fire Pit.

•

Cashless transactions are encouraged. Use e-transfers!

•

Under AHS rules, a maximum of ten people are allowed in social gathering situations.

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Practice social distancing rules.

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Limit touching, maximize looking.

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Wear a mask when around others.

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Rely on Camrose Now ! to be your updated daily digital map for the local garage sales.

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Put up signage at your garage sale to remind people to follow rules.

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Set up directional arrows to move people safely and efficiently around your sale displays.

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If you’re hosting a garage sale, provide a sanitation station on-site. As a garage sale participant, take a supply of hand sanitizer with you.

For Viewing Call at Bill - (780) 374-2595

Real Estate Terms & Conditions: 10 % Down on Sale Day. Balance & Possession on or before July 23rd, 2021. If Balance is NOT RECEIVED by July 23rd, 2021 the Deposit will be Forfeited as Liquidation Damages. All measurements are approximate and need to be verified by the purchaser.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 12

SKYWAY FAMILY RESTAURANT

has moved to 48th Avenue!

After 10 outstanding years on Main Street in beautiful Downtown Camrose, Skyway has combined their operation with Tasty Fusion Restaurant. Gift Certificates from both the Downtown Camrose Skyway Restaurant location and Tasty Fusion will be honoured at the new location. The most popular Tasty Fusion menu items have been incorporated on a revised Skyway Restaurant menu. Full service maximum capactiy dining will start once AHS COVID rules are lifted.

TAKEOUT AND DELIVERY AVAILABLE NOW! Your past, present and future support is appreciated. – Susan and Staff

6102-48 Avenue, Camrose | Phone 780.672.8363

Beware of rental scams By Lori Larsen

Residents are asked to beware of a current scam that is catching people off guard, involving fraudulent advertisements regarding rental properties. Real estate agents in Camrose are warning people that some of their legitimate vacant property rental photos have been re-posted by a fraudster, indicating they have the property for rent, citing a very affordable cost, but requesting a deposit to secure the rental. In a couple of instances, potential renters, eager to acquire a rental property and at such a good price, sent the deposit only to discover the rental was not legitimate, resulting in not only a loss of their money, but now being without a residence. “Although CPS has not recently had any rental scams reported, that doesn’t mean they aren’t occurring,” suggested Camrose Police Service Crime Prevention and Community Relations officer Constable Kelly Bauer, referring to a number of scams that are happening. “We have had several people scammed on a Kijiji ad, where people have made a deposit on a holiday trailer at a ‘good deal’ that they couldn’t pass up. The buyer then attends a legitimate address in Camrose, only to find that the homeowner has no idea what they are talking about.” Bauer said that it is not difficult for someone (fraudster) to take a photo of an item (residence) and post it online at a good price, which then causes a knee-jerk reaction by the potential renter to quickly make a deposit. “In most cases, the potential tenant is not from Camrose, so rather than making the trip to view the property in advance, they make the deposit, only to show up with furniture on their possession date to find out that someone else lives and owns the house.” Bauer reported that earlier this year, a seller in Camrose had listed their home for sale through a realtor. An online fraudster used the same online photos and advertised the house for rent on Facebook. A group of unsuspecting University of Alberta Augustana Campus students needing a residence for the new school year then sent a damage deposit to the fraudster to secure the property. Scammers will pose as genuine sellers and post fake ads on classified web-

sites, or may reach out to victims through social media platforms or email. The ads are usually accompanied by photographs, sometimes taken from legitimate websites or even taken at local businesses. The scam lures victims in a hurry, by pricing the items at a low, unbelievable (because it is) price, and will often say “must sell” with a viable reason, such as moving or being recently unemployed. “People need to stop sending a deposit on something that they have not viewed themselves in person, whether that is a rental house, vehicle, trailer or whatever.” The following are some tips on how to spot a possible rental property fraud. • The person does not want to or states they cannot meet in person. • The person wants you to move in immediately, without viewing the property. • The person asks for rent or a deposit prior to signing a lease or viewing the property. • The price is too good to be true. • The listing has typos, poor grammar or excessive punctuation. • No screening process is required. • The person wants you to sign an incomplete lease. To avoid being scammed over a rental property, consider the following. • Insist on yourself or someone on your behalf viewing the property in person. • Insist on meeting the landlord or property owner. • Contact a local realtor for rental property information. • Never send a deposit until you have at least viewed the property and signed a legal and binding lease. Think before you leap. If it is too good to be true, you are likely about to lose money. To report a possible fraud, contact the Government of Canada Canadian Anti-fraud Centre online on the website at www. antifraudcentre-centreantifraude.ca/index-eng.htm or by telephoning toll free at 1-888-495-8501.

Short film taped at Bailey Theatre

By Murray Green

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4:00-7:00 pm NEW LOCATION 50th Street, between 49 and 50 Avenue

Please Note: Road Closure to begin at 1:00 pm

together,” shared Jonathan. Hicks is the director of the project. “We decided to use the Bailey not only because of the connections with whom Mike was associated, but also because of the charming aesthetic of the theatre itself. As I’m sure you know, the history behind the Bailey reinforced the narrative of the production. Mike and Trevor McTavish (the cofounders of Infinite) helped us immensely, not only by Mike directing the show, but by Trevor helping us paint the set and operating one of the spots. We also worked with Al Chomlack (sound) and Simon Williams (lights) of the Bailey Theatre to

Soup of the Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $600 Chicken Wings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1200 Western Omelette. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1400 Ham and Cheese Omelette . . . . . . $1400 Chef’s Salad. . . Half $1300 Full $1400 Taco Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1500 Chicken Quesadilla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1200 Chicken Fingers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1400 Clubhouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1400 Beef or Turkey and Cheddar . . . . $1400 Reuben . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1400 Hot Hamburger Sandwich . . . . . . $1500 Bacon and Cheese Burger . . . . . . $1400 Overloaded Burger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1500 Royal Burger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1500 Roast Alberta Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1700 Breaded Pork Cutlets. . . . . . . . . . . . $1600 Breaded Veal Cutlets . . . . . . . . . . . . $1700 Liver and Onions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1600 Lasagna . . . . . . . Half $1400 Full $1600 Fish and Chips . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1600 8-oz. Top Sirloin Steak Sandwich$1900 Gravy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $200 Growler 64-oz. fresh brewed beer . . . . . . . . $1905 Growler Refills . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1143 Barefoot Pinot Grigio . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1125 Barefoot Cabernet Sauvignon . . . $1125

✂

T y pecast A nonymous Productions made a short film at the Bailey Theatre during the COVID-19 restrictions to ref lect the arts industry. “We are a theatre company based out of Sherwood Park, and we completed the filming of Where or When? last month on April 18,” said Jonathan Ewing, board president. “The film comes out on June 1, and we want to build excitement around its release. We believe that this story is intriguing for multiple reasons. First, this is a film that was made in front of an empty theatre during a global pandemic. Secondly, it features all four of the actors being from the Edmonton area, so this is a great way to promote local talent,” explained Jonathan. “In addition to having local talent, this show was filmed at the Bailey Theatre, giving this story even more local intrigue. Finally, the script was written and produced by myself and a writer named Erica Toews, both of us also being from the area,” he added. “This film was created with the thought that people have not been able to experience live theatre in over a year, and we wanted to return some of that magic to them without making them leave their homes.” Where or When? was originally performed on April 16, in the Ardrossan One Act Festival. “I started my theatre company on May 15, 2020. In July 2020, I started a writing job for Mike Hicks of Infinite Imagination Traveling Theatre (of whose company has been involved with the Bailey for years and he is a board member of the Bailey as well), which didn’t pan out, but it led me to giving Mike the script of Where or When? to read. He loved the story, and we decided to produce the show

✂

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 13

aid us in the creation of the show. They were absolutely amazing and really demonstrated the talent that working with the Bailey (and Camrose in general) has to offer. The show itself was filmed after we created the stage from scratch, ran light cues, blocking and a dress rehearsal, all in the 48 hours leading up to the film date.” The film is an hour and seven minutes long, with local artists and musicians providing the acting and original music to the production. Visit www.typecast anonymousproductions. ca for more information.

Available sides: French Fries and Mashed Potatoes

Call today!

780.672.9171

CORRECTION The Hungry Bull Mobile Concession ad in last week’s Booster… In the write-up, which detailed owner Tammy Danilak’s strong affinity for buying all products locally, the ad referenced Wild Rose Co-op as being her primary food supply source. In fact, Tammy purchases most of her food from Wild Rose Foodservice Distributors right here in Camrose. Please note this inadvertent miscommunication error.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 14

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

THE FINE PRINT:

news@camrosebooster.com

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.

Recycling bottles

Being a volunteer at a recent bottle drive prompted me to write this letter. On two occasions, we were asked where we were going to take the bottles and cans when our drive was over. Our reply was Camrose, of course. The point being: they were not prepared to donate if we were not taking them to our Camrose venue. This also brought to mind a couple of situations which are quite disturbing to me. Over the past few years, when the arena was fully operational, an out-of-town depot truck parked in the arena parking lot and collected bags and bags of bottles and cans. Living in the arena area, I witnessed this on a weekly basis for quite some time, especially during the winter months. All milk products, including jugs, cartons, creamers and whipping cream, have a deposit on them and are therefore returnable to the bottle depot for cash. As many families are struggling financially during this difficult time, I’m sure an additional revenue, whether it be large or small, would be welcome. Unfortunately, any deposit items that are left at recycling depots have been rerouted out of our community. The citizens of Camrose and many of the charitable organizations have donated to the operators of the recycling depot in many forms for many years and no doubt we will continue to do so. We’ve heard on the

news over and over again that we should support our local business. Local helps local! Agnes Minnes, Camrose Little interest

he latest issue of the T Alberta Views magazine has a revealing statement about our MLA. In the article on Camrose, beginning on page 58, we learn of the protestors who have been outside our MLA’s office on Friday afternoons. The MLA’s choice of the word “picketers” is interesting, given that there is no sense in which a picket line exists that others would be ill-advised to cross. She also uses the dog whistle term “socialist” in her description, although I’m sure she’s aware that the protestors are asking about the social programs that her government is doing its best to decimate in this province. Anyway, here is the problem. From the article: “When asked by Alberta Views for a short interview about what she loves and is most concerned about in her constituency, MLA Lovely–who in December 2020 was given the Alberta Legislature award for “best community outreach,” as voted on by MLAs–did not respond (my italics).” Apart from the major irony found in this quotation, I am dismayed that our MLA would not be willing to identify what she finds valuable and attractive about our community. My own experience is relevant here. In an email, I asked our MLA what she

felt about the fact that her government had made a drastically disproportionate reduction of funds to the University of Alberta, as compared to the other post-secondary institutions in the province. This was my question: “Given that a vital part of your constituency, the Augustana Faculty, has been drastically affected, I’m wondering what you personally feel about these cuts? Do you feel they are fair? How do you justify the disproportionate nature of them? How also do you explain that so-called religious post-secondary institutions have received no, or virtually no, cuts? ” A month later, I received a reply that was filled with the usual UCP talking points, but had little to no personal response from our MLA. It contained the word “we” but nowhere did the word “I” appear. There was nothing in the way of a personal comment on the fact that people had been laid off at Augustana, nor any indication whether our MLA has any interest in advocating for Augustana’s best interests. Others in the community have also reported a similar lack of engagement. The fact that our MLA ignored the request for an interview seems to speak volumes about our MLA’s priorities. Certainly, these do not appear to include engaging with those who might have hard questions, apart from responding with talking points. Tim Parker, Camrose

Improvements create a safety net By Murray Green

The Alberta Ombudsman released its own motion investigation report into the use of segregation in Alberta’s young offender centres with eight recommendations for improvement. In Alberta, youth accused or found guilty of breaking the law may be required to spend time in a provincial correctional facility. Incarcerated individuals have the right to contact the Alberta Ombudsman when they believe they are the subject of unfair treatment. Following a complaint from an incarcerated young person, the Alberta Ombudsman launched his/

her own investigation into the use of segregation in Alberta’s two young offender centres. The investigation looked into the centres’ adherence to legislation and policy in the enforcement of a young person’s placement in segregation. The adequacy of the appeal and review process related to that enforcement and the young person’s access to representation during an appeal and review process of their placement in segregation were the focus. The investigation identified four key findings and made eight recommendations for improvements to ensure correctional authori-

ties address systemic issues arising from the use of segregation. Unlike most provinces in Canada, there is no legislative basis for the use of segregation in young offender centres in Alberta. The use of segregation is currently based solely on policy developed by the Correctional Services division and the centres themselves. Other key findings include inconsistent application of policy and evidence that the use of segregation is not well defined, tracked or documented. Visit www.ombudsman. ab.ca/ for more information.

Employment Opportunity

SPECIAL EVENTS PROGRAM PLANNER The City of Camrose is seeking a highly motivated, energetic and reliable summer student to join our Community Services Department to assist with program planning and implementation for the summer season. This opportunity is associated with Canada Summer Jobs program. FUNCTIONS: • Assist with community events and recreation programs. • Work with staff and volunteers. • Set up, take down and implement activities for summer Pop-Up Parks programs. • Assist Recreation Program Coordinator in planning and implementing Recreation Programs. • Assist with implementation of Canada Day activities. QUALIFICATIONS: • Post-secondary student returning to studies in the fall. • Organizational skills. • Personable and reliable with a strong work ethic. • As pre-condition of employment, the successful candidate will be required to provide a satisfactory class 5 driver’s abstract and Police Information Check. HOURS OF WORK: This is a 9-week position and includes approximately 30 hours per week. HOURLY WAGE: The hourly wage for this position will be $15.00 per hour. APPLICATIONS: The City of Camrose is an equal opportunity employer and encourages individuals interested in this position to submit a cover letter and resumé to the address below or in person by June 15, 2021 at 4:30 p.m. We appreciate and consider all applications; however, only those selected for interviews will be contacted. CONTACT City of Camrose – Attention: Human Resources Mailing Address: 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 0S8 P: 780-672-4426 | F: 780-672-2469 E: hr@camrose.ca | W: www.camrose.ca Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy (FOIP). The personal information recorded on the application form is being collected under the authority of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy (FOIP) Act. The information will be used for the purpose(s) of employee recruitment and administration and is protected by the privacy provisions of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy (FOIP) Act. If you require additional information concerning the collection and use of this personal information, please contact the FOIP Officer at 780-672-4426.

Rural Mental Health project Continued from page 10

Coalitions can set direction, generate solutions and implement a transformational road map dedicated to supporting a mentally healthy community. Road maps will include action plans that strengthen the pillars supporting a mentally healthy community. This will identify existing services, community strengths and opportunities, promising practices, and a set of key strategic activities to consider over the next three years and beyond. Community animators are recruited through a local community-based organization. Connecting animators to a local backbone organization will ensure the community continues to be engaged in developing and growing its capacities. Animators will be connected to a Rural

Mental Health Network to facilitate shared learning and experience. “This project is supported by the Alberta Government, Family and Community Support Services Association of Alberta and a few other stakeholders.” Virtual training dates are expected to be June 2 and 3. The role of backbone support involves accepting the funds from the government grant for training. Local offices may work across multiple communities. If there are multiple communities that are located in the area, each community/municipality can identify an animator. Bernadette will submit a project summary report to CMHA at the end of the pilot year, reflecting the training and facilitation journey.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 15

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Proposed Bylaw 3171-21

Proposed Bylaw 3172-21

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 3171-21 on May 17, 2021.

The purpose of Bylaw 3171-21 is to redistrict Lot 8, Block 4, Plan 092 9038 (6808-50 Avenue) from R1 – Low Density Residential District to R2 – Mixed Use Residential District. The redistricting would allow for the applicant to construct a duplex as a permitted use.

The purpose of Bylaw 3172-21 is to provide for the closure of a road as follows: To close a portion of undeveloped laneway located north of Lot 21, Block 3, Plan 6206MC (7 Grandview Crescent).

A Public Hearing is scheduled to be held as follows: Date: June 21, 2021 Time: 5:00 p.m. Place: Council Chambers, City Hall, 5204-50 Avenue 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 June 9, 2021 at 4:00 p.m. 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 June 9, 2021 at 4:00 p.m. by email to kisaak@camrose.ca. Notice is hereby given that Council may thereafter without further notice proceed with final approval of Bylaw 3171-21 at the regular Council Meeting on June 21, 2021. For additional information, contact Aaron Leckie, Manager at telephone: 780-672-4428 or email: aleckie@camrose.ca

A Public Hearing is scheduled to be held as follows: Date: June 21, 2021 Time: 5:00 p.m. Place: Council Chambers, City Hall, 5204-50 Avenue 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 June 9, 2021 at 4:00 p.m. 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 June 9, 2021 at 4:00 p.m. by email to kisaak@camrose.ca Notice is hereby given that Council may thereafter without further notice proceed with final approval of Bylaw 3172-21 at the regular Council Meeting on June 21, 2021. For additional information, contact Kari Burnstad, Planning Services Assistant at telephone: 780-672-4428 or email: kburnstad@camrose.ca.

NOTICE TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS TAKE notice that the 2021 Property Tax Notices were mailed to property owners on May 21, 2021. If you have not received a notice for your property, please contact the Financial Services Department. Financial Services Department 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 0S8 Phone: 780-672-4426 | Fax: 780-672-2469 | Email: taxes@camrose.ca PLEASE NOTE: To support our citizens and businesses as our community deals with the effects of COVID-19, the City has deferred penalties on all current property taxes until September 30, 2021. However, anyone who is able to pay by the June 30, 2021 due date is encouraged to do so, as it will enable the City to continue to provide the services our community depends upon. Payment of current taxes must be received by September 30, 2021 to avoid penalties. Please visit our website at www.camrose.ca/HomeAndProperty for more information. Past due tax balances and penalties relating to taxes imposed in 2020 and prior years remain subject to monthly penalties.

WEDNESDAY LATE NIGHTS HAVE BEGUN AT THE LANDFILL! The operating hours for the Camrose Regional Landfill are now extended on Wednesdays until 8:00 p.m. until September 29, 2021. For more information contact the Landfill Scale House at 780679-0087 or visit www.camrose.ca

COMPOST PILE – FOR RESIDENTS ONLY, PLEASE NO CONTRACTORS! Reminder: The compost pile located in the parking lot of the Rec Centre is for collection by residents only. Please no contractors! For more information, call 780-672-4428 or visit www.camrose.ca/waste

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 16

Review of speeds at Driedmeat Lake Road and Highway 13 By Lori Larsen

In response to a letter received from a concerned County resident regarding the posted speed limit on Highway 13 at the intersection of Tillicum Beach Road (heading south), City of Camrose administration presented a report containing information on the section of roadway in question. The current posted speed limit for the aforementioned area is 100 km/ hour, and the County resident requested that the City consider lowering the speed limit. Camrose Police Service (CPS) provided collision reports in relation to the vicinity from the past two years. During this time, CPS noted that there were four collisions, including two that happened right at the intersection of Tillicum Beach Road. • May 9, 2019: Occurred approximately 650 metres west of the intersection in question. • June 24, 2019: A headon injury collision. The vehicle was reported to have crossed the centre line. The investigation determined that the involved driver conducted an unsafe U-turn at the intersection in question, resulting in the collision. • Nov. 28, 2019: Involved a collision with a deer crossing the road. • April 5 of this year: Involved a vehicle travelling westbound on Highway 13 that slowed down to avoid a semi-tractor trailer unit that was turning left from Driedmeat Lake Road onto the Highway. In an attempt to avoid the collision, the westbound vehicle collided with another westbound vehicle. An independent driver traveling east observed the entire situation, and also noted that they had to slow down to allow the semi to complete the turn onto the highway. CPS Chief of Police Dean LaGrange and Operations Inspector Rene Brisson also conducted an on-site observation of the intersection for one hour on a morning in late April. As a result of those observations, CPS concluded: • Traffic volume estimates contained in the original engineering reports may need to be confirmed to see if they are still accurate and relevant. The current expansion may also impact traffic volumes in the area upon completion. • The intersection of Highway 13/Driedmeat Lake Road is definitely a busy intersection. However, it is unclear if reducing the speed would have any significant impact

would be to install signage along Highway 13 to warn drivers of the upcoming intersection,” suggested Enarson. “The standard ‘Truck Entrance from Right’ (or from left) signs would be a logical option, considering the location.” City of Camrose manager Malcolm Boyd commented on the negative effect that might have in

“As you can see in the report, the first things that the City definitely could and should look at doing is some sort of signage that indicates truck entrance from right, truck entrance from left. That would draw attention right off the bat to the intersection. “In terms of the size and cost involved, we could put up signs on either side there in the order of about $600 total. If you look at other types of signs, larger signs that say ‘Important Intersection Ahead’ or ‘Trucks Turning’. Usually with those types of signs, because of the amount of information you are trying to put on them, they are much larger in size and have specialized mounting systems, you could easily be getting into thousands of dollars per sign. “Right now, there really is not any specific signage related to that intersection, other than signs that say Driedmeat Lake Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Road pointing down to TilCity of Camrose administration and Camrose Police Service presented a review of the licum Beach. That is about the extent of the signs that intersection located on Highway 13 east of Camrose at the Driedmeat Lake Road. you would see there now.” • If the City is consider- terms of retail traffic com- ple, 100 to 80, then down Councillor Wood said, ing a reduction of speed ing through the City. “I to 50 or 60. Those intersec- “I think that should be the along Highway 13, con- know we have heard from tions can be troublesome– plan of attack first: a trafsideration should be giv- other residents about the sitting and trying to turn fic study and/or getting en to maintaining that impact that the speed left onto the Highway from some proper signage there reduced speed limit west limit changes in Wetaski- the Driedmeat Lake Road, to warn them something of the intersection (i.e. to win have had, and basi- it takes quite a while dur- dangerous is ahead.” the start of the existing cally it persuades people ing busy times to even get Mayer Norm Mayer 70 km/hour speed limit to take another route, and out, and then when you agreed that signage would between Camrose Drive that means they are not do, you have to ensure you be the next best step. and Exhibition Drive). using our gas stations and have plenty of distance Boyd agreed with This would maintain a restaurants on the way because the speed is 100.” installing signage as the level of consistency for through if it becomes too Enarson responded to next step, and clarified drivers, and would avoid cumbersome.” Councillor Hoveland’s com- with Enarson that one of introducing the number Chief LaGrange voiced ment about speed being the signs would be in the of transition zones enter- concern over the new fertil- reduced while entering County and one would be ing and exiting the east izer plant adjacent to the into a urban municipali- in the City. side of the City. Cargill plant due to be com- ties. “Generally, we don’t Enarson replied, City of pleted in actually reduce the speed “Technically, it (the sign) is Ca m rose hief LaGrange suggested A u g u s t . until you are getting closer outside the City limits. It E n g i “Most of to where there is develop- is actually provincial jurisanother traffic study neering the trucks ment. This would take the diction.” S e r v ic e s might be warranted to that are reduced speed limit quite a “So that would be ma nager establish a current and more c o m i n g ways out, and my concern something we would have Jeremy into the is not so much right at the to work through with the realistic volume count. E n a r plant are intersection, but once vehi- province,” questioned Boyd. son indicoming in cles make it through the Enarson said yes, and cated there were several full, so when they come to intersection with no adja- that the City would be upgrades to that part of a stop to let traffic go by, cent development around dealing with the Vermilion the highway in 2013 as it takes a bit to clear the there, I have a feeling that Office of Transportation. part of the Cargill develop- intersection, and that is people will just naturally Boyd asked, “Would the ment. “The City required where some of the problems start driving faster.” province then be responsithe developer to complete a lie. ble for the cost on their Traffic Impact Assessment side?” “Coming out, they have would like to look at (TIA) to review the impacts pretty much been empty up Enarson indicated that the canola crushing until now. With this fertilthe signage first, in he would inquire, and facility would have on the izer plant coming up on terms of warning traffic of also responded to an major roadways in the area line soon, these trucks are earlier question from a (potentially) dangerous (Highway 13/48 Avenue, going to be full when they Councillor Max Lindintersection,” said Camrose Drive and Dried- are coming out of Driedstrand with respect meat Lake Road).” to the amount of trafCouncillor Greg Wood. meat Lake Road onto the Taking in all consider- Highway.” fic going in and out of ations, including the origithe main canola crushLaGrange suggested Councillor Greg Wood ing plant throughout the nal design of the roadway, another traffic study might the number of motor vehi- be warranted to establish a asked Enarson about the year. “They actually have cle collisions in the vicinity current and more realistic signage that is currently a fairly consistent delivand the information pro- volume count, citing that marking the piece of road- ery schedule. Obviously, vided by Chief LaGrange the original 140 seemed way in question. “I would there are times of the year and Inspector Brisson as low, compared to how many like to look at signage first, when farmers are taking a result of on-site observa- they observed (30) dur- in terms of warning traffic canola off the field, but tion, Enarson said admin- ing the one hour he and of a (potentially) dangerous Cargill really does try to istration does not recom- Inspector Brisson did the intersection.” spread out their deliveries Enarson replied, “Right throughout the year.” mend that the City change on-site observation. “And now, there is not a huge the speed limits at this that wasn’t rush hour.” Mayer suggested the amount of signage out there City proceed with the rectime. Council questions “Another option that Councillor Max Lin- that would warn of an impor- ommendation of the instalCouncil could consider strand and PJ Stasko tant intersection ahead. lation of signage. to the dynamics of traffic flow in the area. A speed reduction may slightly reduce the “time crunch” issue. However, CPS noted that vehicles are already slowing down when required, as they have lots of time and space to recognize that a unit is delayed in completing a turning movement.

agreed to further traffic study. Councillor Agnes Hoveland also requested further information be gathered, considering the last study was conducted in 2013. “I don’t have a problem with reducing to 80 and being consistent. Many cities you come into have a speed reduction, for exam-

“I

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 17

OUR CONTENT GOES VIRAL

2020

Vol. LXIX, No. 24

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ignifica gnificantly expan ded access restric are now in place tions and an closures for a wide The COVID case variety of Camrose and area count City presently sits at approximate in and aroun d the 50 per 100,00 0 population goal ly ten times the maximum by AHS decisi hoped to be achiev ach ed on makers. With the present press the provincial pressure on health closures is affecti care system, round three of tempo te ng local schoo rary religious facilitie ls, s, sport and exerci funeral homes, retailers, private indoor se facilities. Pub and Public and extensive restric outdoor gatherings of all types tions have to drastically reduc for a three-week period in an attempt or at least slowin e the COVID impact, includ ing sstopping g the COVID virus mutation transm It is hoped that widespread comp ission a strong affinity for the vaccin lia liance and ation progra m, become availab as sup le, will be the supplies ticket to a return ass we all previo to life usly enjoyed

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roof barn like a red hip county. says a farm ughout the Nothingseen speckled thro the more daring? be and they can or green or purple for and mosses ue ed the fungi not blue kill and mixed ust rust red that But why ant, so they tone. a seallant , recognized sh effective as k in the day a reddish Farmers, bac on barns and was very wood, resulting in their red paint for n. ld grow protect the ply chose itio which wou sim trad the paint to a ple into peo ome e y oxid ntly” bec ding ilable, man readily ava our of what had “accide n an old barn or buil ame more built their barns in hon nty, stop and gaze upo that As paint bec ily gine the fam the cou Camrose ing around erted by time, and ima ity that have made mun e you’re driv des T next tim a farmyard, perhaps ads of the farming com known. The in be l standing These are the homeste which it has come to left it. for lives around ng agriculture hub stro County the

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Camrose Luthe has a mission ran College Corporatio n to preserve the traditions of Augustana and history and to support the activities of the Chester Running Cent and Campus re Chaplaincy program. Board of Direc tors sporting vinta CLC/Augustana ge apparel are (left to right ): Tim Hanson, Agnes Hove Dave Stolee, land (chair), Erin Storch, and Missing from the photo: Luthe Dr. Dave Larson. r Haave (advi and Demetres sor) Tryphonopoulos (dean).

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group of Nor wegian sett 1 lers, inspired and belief May 25, 202 in sound edu by pioneer 110 years pages cation, 32 spirit, stro ago. Their founded Cam ng faith hop26 X, No. vision forVol. LXI e for quality rose Luthera leadership liberal edu n College and service cation, cou post-secon to pled oth dar y today ers, remains with a at Univers From May a core elem ity of Alberta 25 to June ent of Aug 25, Augusta present) will na staf f, facu ustana Campus. be inviting lty and stud the commu prized lear ents (past nity to sha ning instituti and re in the cele on. A montharound the bration of long series world an opp this unique of virtual eve envision a ortunity to and nts is slated, bright futu live CLC’s/A re. For mo ugustana’s offering loca re informa rich history, l residents tion, see pag understand and guests e 7 of this from challenges issue or ww along the w.ualberta. journey and ca/augusta na/index.ht Inside This , mi.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 18

The automotive section of

Geertsma replaces her ideal 1970 truck By Murray Green

Shauna Geertsma of Round Hill cherishes her aqua coloured 1970 Ford Ranger XLT F100 halfton that is in showroom condition. “I’ve had this truck for two years, but I grew up with these trucks and we have had a few over the years. We had two trucks burn in a shop fire, and we wanted to replace them. Our shop burned in 2001, and we basically wanted to replace the two trucks that we lost. Mike had his own truck replaced too. It has just taken us that long to replace them and Mike built his truck,” she explained. The fifth generation of the Ford F-series is a line of pickup trucks and commercial trucks that were produced by Ford from the 1967 to 1972 model years. Built on the same platform as the fourth generation F-series trucks, the fifth generation had sharper styling lines, a larger cab and greenhouse, and expanded engine options. “I enjoy driving this truck. We (husband Mike) bought this truck in Lyalta (east of Calgary) and we had to change some chrome on it. The chrome was painted and it had the wrong wood grain on it as well. The truck has no rust so that really attracted us to it,” Shauna said.

FUN MEMORIES

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Shauna and Mike Geertsma brought fun back into driving with the replacement vehicles they have acquired. The couple lost their original trucks in a fire, but have made some new memories with replacement trucks.

“We had extra brand new old stock chrome, so he replaced those and put on a new 1972-style grille. Some of the emission things were fixed because it came from California. It was sold at a

FUN FACTS

As federal regulations required all automotive manufacturers to install side marker reflectors or lights, Ford redesigned the hood emblems to incorporate reflectors, as well as added reflectors to the rear of the bed. Interior fittings changed due to new safety standards. New versions of the FE-Series engine were added (360 truck and 390). In 1970, a mid-cycle update was made with many detail changes including a completely new grille including wraparound front turn signals, exterior trim changes, and new side marker lights. Sport Custom trim replaced Custom Cab and Ranger XLT was added as top trim level. In Canada, the Explorer Special was a trim level that sat between the base model truck and Custom Cab. It used the Custom Cab trim and grille, but didn’t include things like a radio. After 1968, Ford discontinued the Low GVWR versions. Still available was the Camper Special option (heavy duty cooling, camper pre-wiring, and larger alternator) along with the new Explorer Special, Contractor’s Special (including a behind the seat toolbox and three-quarter ton suspension), Farm and Ranch Special (extra toolboxes and heavy springs) and Heavy-Duty Special (extra hauling abilities).

big auction and the money went to charity. The truck went to Texas and then to Canada,” said Shauna. Three trim levels were available during the production of the fifth generation F-series, though the names were changed in 1970. The base trim became the Custom and the Custom Cab became the Sport Custom joining Ranger as optional levels of equipment and trim. Late in production, the Ranger trim level was upgraded with the additional Ranger XLT option. “The truck has its original 390 engine and C6 transmission. The truck is mostly factory, but we changed some things. It was repainted, but it is still the original colour.” Shauna’s original truck was orange and white, but she likes the aqua colour that makes it stand out in a crowd. Introduced in 1967, the fifth generation F-series pickup was built on the

same platform as the 1965 revision of the fourth generation. Dimensions and greenhouse glass were increased, engine options expanded, and plusher trim levels became avail-

able during the fifth generation’s production run. Suspension components from all 1969 F-aeries models are completely interchangeable.

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, June 1, 2021 – Page 19

Reduce vehicle maintenance costs By Murray Green

Major repairs to a vehicle can be expensive. When unanticipated repairs are necessary, drivers’ budgets can be thrown out of whack, potentially causing a domino effect that compromises their ability to pay their bills on time. Whether your vehicle is brand new, a few years old or reaching milestones on its odometer with every mile driven, there are ways to care for the vehicle so you aren’t caught off guard by costly repairs down the road. A vehicle owner’s manual is a great resource that can help drivers keep their cars and trucks running strong for years. Every vehicle, whether it’s purchased brand new from a dealership or preowned from a preowned dealer or private citizen, should come with an owner’s manual. Don’t worry if you purchased a preowned vehicle from a private citizen who lost the manual, as many manufacturers have manuals available for free on their websites. Print manuals may cost some money. Drivers may be able to find their manuals elsewhere online, where thousands of manuals from various automakers are available. Once you have the manual in hand or on your computer, visit the maintenance section to familiarize yourself with the manufacturer’s recommended maintenance guidelines. Adhering to those guidelines is a great way to keep your car running strong for years on end, and it might just save you from the hassle of sudden expensive repairs. The engine is arguably the most expensive part of your vehicle to replace, so protecting it should be a priority. Routine oil changes and oil filter replacements are a great way to protect the engine. Manufacturer guidelines vary in regard to oil change and oil filter replacement intervals, but such recommendations can be found in your manual. Drivers can also save money on maintenance by doing some of their own minor vehicle repairs. YouTube is home to many DIY tutorials that can teach

drivers how to change their own oil and replace the filters on their vehicles. Routine repairs are relatively easy, and many tutorials can walk you through them step by step. Depending on how much you drive, learning to do your own minor vehicle repairs may save you hundreds of dollars per year. Older vehicles may or may not alert drivers via noises or leaks that they’re in need of repair. Routine inspections of hoses, brakes and tires, which should always be properly inflated, can let drivers know if their vehicles are experiencing problems before those problems grow and become something costly. Vehicle maintenance costs tend to be most expensive when a driver ignore routine maintenance or miss signs that their car or truck might be struggling. By adhering to manufacturer maintenance guidelines and paying attention to their vehicles, drivers can reduce the cost of keeping their cars on the road.

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ment to safety. Renewing PaGE this program will mean safer MIDAS drivers on Alberta’s AD CENTRE @ PIXEL & ATOM roads and reduced costs for our partners. It’s a win-win for Albertans and industry,” said Ric McIver, minister of transportation. “This is a commonsense arrangement that reduces red tape and protects safety on our roads by requiring members to maintain an ‘excellent’ safety fitness rating, the highest rating possible in Alberta. To obtain this rating, carriers must hire an independent third party auditor to assess four main areas of compliance–carrier safety, driver safety, drivers’ hours of service and vehicle maintenance,” added Kaycee Madu, minister of justice and solicitor general.

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By Murray Green

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SEPS RUN

“Partners in Compliance is the result of a decades-long collaboration with commercial carriers of excellence, the Alberta Transportation Carrier and Vehicle Safety Branch and Alberta Sheriffs. We look forward to continuing to work together while using data and innovation to evolve road safety for all Albertans,” shared Chris Nash, president, Alberta Motor Transport Association. “Partners in Compliance is a program of excellence allowing carriers to showcase their safety performance using recognized transportation data. Solidifying this partnership ensures continued collaboration to use data to measure carriers by established safety standards 1

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and benchmarks providing stakeholders the opportunity to reduce risk by identifying and choosing trusted carriers that invest in safety as a culture. All of this is in the goal of keeping workers and all road users as safe as possible,” concluded Brad Beerling, chair, Partners in Compliance.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 20

Fridge Clippings from years gone by

Fighting rural crime By Damien C. Kurek, MP, Battle River-Crowfoot

This Boosterr contes contest has attracted many entries from weeks, years, and decades g gone by. Numerous people have walked into our office with a yellowed copy of a vintage-aged Booster in hand. Russ Olansky is the first individual to pop in with six different editions from the year 1962. Each is in reasonably good condition. All copies show the name and box number of the recipient who lived in Camrose County, plus the postage strip, used back in the day. Our thanks to Russ for taking his time to take us back in time! His reward of a $10 prize is on the way! Show us what you’ve clipped from The Camrose Booster! If we publish your entry, you will win $10, too. The oldest entry submitted prior to the end of December 2021 will earn the sender a cool $100 gift certificate from any Camrose business of that person’s choosing. Send us a copy or a photo of your entry: Mail: 4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 Email: ads@camrosebooster.com Text: 780.679.7070 Drop off in person: 4925-48 Street, Camrose (Your original will be scanned, then returned)

Show us what used to hang on your fridge!

GOOSE BATH

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster There is nothing quite as soothing as a bubble bath before bed, and this Canada goose was taking advantage of a frothy pond to preen its feathers.

Many Albertans have felt the impact of rural crime, an issue that has been top of mind since I was elected. My Conservative colleagues and I have been working tirelessly to ensure greater resources for law enforcement to do their jobs, tougher laws to deter those would-be criminals, and reduce the number of recidivists on our streets. This contrasts with the Liberals’ approach to public safety which is characterized by numerous miscues, poorly crafted and misguided legislation such as C-21 (gun buyback), C-22 (eliminating mandatory minimums) and C-71 (a backdoor gun registry passed by the Liberals in 2018). MP Blaine Calkins recently introduced his Private Member’s Bill, C-289. This initiative, which I am proud to co-second, targets recidivism and provides rural crime with necessary distinction in the Criminal Code. The bill, if passed, will create an aggravating factor for targeting a property or person that is vulnerable due to its remoteness from emergency medical or police services, and expands the aggravating factor for home invasion to better apply to crime in rural areas. This will be done in two ways: by expanding the applicable area for home invasion beyond just the “dwelling-house” to other buildings on the property such as a barn or a shop; and by expanding the criteria so that the possession of a weapon or imitation weapon would trigger the aggravating circumstances, even if violence or the threat of violence was not used. This means that shops, barns or garages, in which many rural Canadians spend great amounts of time and keep extremely expensive equipment and other possessions in, would qualify in the same way as their home would. Bill C-289 will also address repeat criminals and the “revolving door” of our legal system by ensuring that a sentencing judge considers the reason why an offender did not receive bail for the purposes of credit giving for time served, while awaiting trial. Over the last number of years, we have seen a troubling increase in rural crime. The police-reported crime rate and the crime severity index have increased every year between 2015 and 2019 (the most recent year that data is available. Police-reported crime increased in 2019). Further, the crime severity index (CSI) and Violent Crime Severity Index (VCSI) are significantly higher in rural Canada than in urban areas. This is evidence of a failed approach to rural crime and an absentee public safety minister who refuses to admit there is a problem, even when given the opportunity to do so. The crime problems we face here in East-Central Alberta wreak havoc on law-abiding citizens and cause incredible amounts of distress, and Conservatives know this. As a lifelong resident of Battle River-Crowfoot, I have seen the escalation in crime and know the impact it has had on our communities, which is why I will continue to fight for rural Canadians by supporting the passing of Bill C-289 into law. We will continue to hold the Liberals accountable for their lack of action in combatting rural crime. If you have any questions or concerns regarding this column, you are encouraged to write Damien at 4945-50 Street, Camrose, Alberta T4V 1P9, call toll free 1-800-665-4358, text 403-575-5625, or email damien.kurek@parl.gc.ca. You can also stay up to date with what Damien is up to by following him on social media @dckurek.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 21

Enter this week’s

y r e c o Gr y a w A e Giv

at any of these Camrose stores

GROCERY GIVEAWAY

Win $100.00 worth of groceries

GROCERY GIVEAWAY

Win $100.00 worth of groceries

GROCERY GIVEAWAY

Win $100.00 worth of groceries

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

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

Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Draw to be made Monday, June 7, 2021 after 10 am

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Draw to be made Monday, June 7, 2021 after 10 am

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Draw to be made Monday, June 7, 2021 after 10 am

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Draw to be made Monday, June 7, 2021 after 10 am

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Win $100.00 worth of groceries

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Draw to be made Monday, June 7, 2021 after 10 am

Win $100.00 worth of groceries

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

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

Draw to be made Monday, June 7, 2021 after 10 am

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Draw to be made Monday, June 7, 2021 after 10 am Win $100.00 worth of groceries

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Draw to be made Monday, June 7, 2021 after 10 am

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

Congratula tions to th e winners fo r May 24, Ken & Dian e Stadnyk, of Camros e, d M&M Food rawn from Mark to the winn et, and May 31, Da er for vid Carrier, of Camros e, dr Wild Rose awn at Co-op.

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 22

Stanley Patrick Shott

Duane Ernest Joseph Marcotte July 29, 1937 ~ May 22, 2021 Duane Ernest Joseph Marcotte of Hay Lakes, Alberta, formerly of Torquay, Saskatchewan, passed away on Saturday, May 22, 2021, at the age of 83 years. Duane was a devoted husband, loving father, and legendary Papa to his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. His family was his greatest joy in life; nothing made him happier than having his house full of the chaotic warmth of a huge Christmas, his yard full of giggling children, or his lap full of smiling babies. A gifted carpenter, Duane took great pride in anything he built, no matter the scope of the project. He built homes for a living, but the one he loved most is the one he built in Hay Lakes for his family, where Helen still lives today. Carpentry projects were often lovingly made as gifts for his children and grandchildren, from hand-made wine racks and potato bins to pinewood derby cars and wooden swords. Duane has helped his children, extended family, and countless neighbours with home renos large and small. He has left his mark in the homes, and especially the hearts, of so many people. Left to cherish his memory are his wife Helen; children Sheila Ann (Jim) Diduch of Edmonton, Darren (Katherine) of Czar, Lisa Marcotte (Shawn Burr) of St. Albert, Julie (Dave) Petley of Daysland, and Nicole (Mike) Kyle of Hay Lakes; twenty grandchildren; seventeen great-grandchildren; and siblings Marcia Mack of South Dakota, Rita Mack of Estevan, Saskatchewan, Ron (Jeannie) of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Dennis (Bev) of BC, Annette (Gavin) Semple of Regina, Saskatchewan, Gary (Helen) of Southey, Saskatchewan, Carol (Jerome) Zimmerman of Estevan, Saskatchewan, and Louise (Richard) Yoner of Leduc. Duane was predeceased by his brother Al; and parents Louis and Justine. Due to COVID restrictions, a funeral service will be held at a later date. If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Duane’s memory may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, or to the Cross Cancer Institute. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

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

In loving memory of

Irvin Frank who passed away on June 7, 2019 Two years have now passed and Today recalls the memory Of a loved one gone to rest And those who think of Irvin today Are those who loved him best. The flowers we lay upon his grave May wither and decay But the love for him who lies beneath will never fade away. Dearly missed, Patricia and family

In loving memory of

Margaret Cote who passed away on June 3, 2010 Remembering you is easy I do it every day, But there’s an ache within my heart That will never go away. Loving memory, Pam, Dave and family

April 2, 1956 ~ May 23, 2021 Stanley Patrick Shott was born on April 2, 1956 in Daysland to Peter B. and Anna Szott. He was their third child in a family of seven. Stan passed away on May 23, 2021, at the age of 65 years. Stan spent his childhood growing up on their family farm, where he and his six siblings played, worked and had many adventures. Stan attended school in Daysland until grade 12, when he got his first job in road construction. This began his long career in the industry. In 1978, he started work at Border Paving, where he worked for over 40 years, at first as an equipment operator, then as crew foreman, and finally as a welder, designer and fabricator in the asphalt plant shop. Also in 1978, he married his wife of 42 loving years, Janice Farness. They were blessed with two children, a son Jason in 1979, and a daughter Cassandra in 1984. Stan worked hard and played hard and loved his family. He had many talents. He liked designing and building things from wood and metal. He also liked to barbecue. He and Janice hosted an annual family barbecue for many years, when family could catch up with their lives and enjoy good food and a good time. Stan also loved to travel; he and Janice travelled to many parts of the world. Left to cherish his memory is his loving wife Janice; son Jason (Lawanda) Shott; daughter Cassandra Shott; granddaughter Savannah; his mother Anna Szott; brothers Raymond (Marg) and Henry (Colleen); sisters Mary Anne (Owen) Cook, Patricia Hollenbeck and Theresa (John) Golby; sister-in-law Rhonda Shott; brother-in-law Art (Jane) Farness; and many nieces, nephews and many friends. He was predeceased by his father Peter B. Szott, brother Victor Shott, brother-in-law Mark Hollenbeck, mother-in-law Ann Farness, and sister-in-law Diane Tchir (nee Farness). Stan’s presence will be greatly missed by all who knew him. He was a loving husband and father, and a great friend. Cremation has taken place. A family memorial will be held at a later date. If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Stanley’s memory may be made to STARS, or to the Stollery Children’s Hospital. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

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

HIEBERT, John Philip July 24, 1948 ~ May 22, 2021 It is with sadness that we announce the passing of John Hiebert of Ferintosh, at the age of 72 years. John will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 52 years, Rose; children Edward (Tammy) Hiebert, Valerie (Brent) Anderson, Dale (Roxanne) Hiebert and Murray (Aimee) Hiebert; grandchildren Marissa, Cassandra, Chase, Brock, Ryden, Mason, Silas, Hannah and Hayden; sisters Chris Erickson (Bill) and Helen Thiessen (Jake); brothers Jake (Anne), Bill (Mary), Ben (Edna), Dan (Cheryl) and Dave (Marcy); stepbrothers George (Marge) Bueckert and Dan (Kathy) Bueckert; step-sister-in-law Eva Bueckert; and numerous nieces, nephews and lots of special friends. A celebration of John’s life was held on Saturday, May 29, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. at the Lakeview Cemetery in Edberg, AB. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Wetaskiwin Mission Church, RR#3, 3610-56 Avenue, Wetaskiwin AB T9A 1X1 or a charity of one’s choice.

Wetaskiwin Phone 780.352.5300 Condolences: www.serenity.ca

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 23

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

Grant Robert Eshpeter January 28, 1960 ~ May 25, 2021 Grant Eshpeter, beloved husband of Cathy Eshpeter, passed away suddenly on Tuesday, May 25, 2021, at the age of 61 years, with his loving family by his side. Grant was born in Killam, Alberta to Joseph and Sylvia Eshpeter, and he grew up on the family farm at Strome, with his three brothers and two sisters. Upon graduation, Grant attended Olds College, where he received a diploma in Agriculture. Grant became a farmer, who also worked for Waste Management for a short time until his love for farming took over, which also led him to become a grain buyer with Alberta Wheat Pool, Agricore United, Pioneer and Cargill. In 1980, Grant married his beautiful wife Cathy, and they began their life together on his parents’ family farm, and were blessed with three children. After retirement, he devoted endless time to his passion of his beautiful yard, golf course, and his love of his three precious grandchildren. Grant had many passions which included sports, music, hunting and fishing, but most of all, his family and friends. Grant had a contagious smile that could light up a room, and a boisterous laugh that shook his whole body. He was an amazing husband, father and grandpa, who was taken from us much too early. May we cherish him in our hearts forever. Grant is survived by his loving wife Cathy; his three children Ryan (Sherry), Tara and Chelsea; three grandchildren Carter, Colton and Savannah; siblings Ken (Sharon), Lenore (Norm) Rooke and James (Susan); sister-in-law Nancy Eshpeter; and brother-in-law Mike (Tania) Biehler. Grant was predeceased by his parents Joseph and Sylvia; sister Karen Biehler; and brother Dennis. May he rest in Peace. Due to Alberta Health restrictions, a private family service will be held. Inurnment will take place at the Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Cemetery in Strome. If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Grant’s memory may be made to STARS, or to the Stollery Children’s Hospital. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

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

Donald Carl Anderson March 18, 1934 ~ May 26, 2021 Donald Carl Anderson was born on March 18, 1934 to Carl and Inga Anderson. He was born and raised on the family farm, and lived there till his passing on May 26, 2021. Don was a husband, a father, a grandfather, a great-grandfather, and a friend to many. He will deeply be missed by his wife Elizabeth, married 60 years this June; daughters Donna (Brad) Skinner and Sherien (Ian) George; grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Cory Skinner, Chelsea (Mike) Forre (Mason and Ava), Jessica (Mike) Twerdun (Lila and Wyatt), and Brent (Heather) George (Elyse and Emily). He took over the family farm that had a dairy herd, range cattle, pigs and chickens, and he also farmed the land. He travelled a lot in his life with his family and friends. He always enjoyed going to and following Chelsea’s ball teams all over the country. He was very proud of all his grandchildren’s accomplishments. He always had a gift of the gab, and loved to tell stories and visit with people. Always a prankster, he loved to tease the kids, grandkids, great-grandkids or whoever he could get. He always was full of knowledge, and his ability to know and remember events and family history will be missed. In life, he liked to fish and camp, watch ballgames, read newspapers and, later in life, he took up golfing and quite enjoyed it. He touched many lives over the years, and met lots of people from all over. He was very kind, generous and humble. He never put on a show to impress anyone. He helped numerous people out over the many years of his life. He also will be remembered for telling his kids and grandkids, “Don’t let them impress you.” He fully enjoyed his life. He was predeceased by his mother and father Inga and Carl Anderson; his brother Henry and wife Gladys; his twin sister Doreen and her husband Russel Sheets; and his brother-in-law Wendelin Vollman. Due to COVID restrictions, a private family service was held. If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Don’s memory may be made to the charity of one’s choice. 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.

Q. A.

Brandon Kroeger Ambassador 780-679-2515

What are Community Builder Dinners?

BRCF hosts these events to celebrate local individuals or couples who have lived their lives with a commitment to serve their community. The goal of these special evenings is to recognize those who share the ‘giving back’ philosophy that is so integral to the success of the BRCF and to establish an endowment in their names that will give back to the community.

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

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

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, June 1, 2021 – Page 24

Augustana students making connections By Lori Larsen

University of Alberta Augustana Campus students are making a difference in the lives of local farmers, while spreading the word about sustainability and how relative it is to some of the challenges facing the environment. During the course of the year, students of Augustana professor Greg King’s Sustainability class have taken on nine projects that involve working with the Food Artisans of Camrose County, a collection of food and beverage producers and restaurants, to address various sustainability challenges. The course is an introductory course in the theoretical and applied aspects of sustainability as it relates to key categories of energy, food, water, pollution, waste and their impacts on the environment. The students, enrolled from various degree programs across Augustana Campus, were tasked with helping members of the collective come up with ideas and solutions to their individual challenges. “The students asked them about specific projects or research questions that they couldn’t tackle on their own,” said King, noting that the students brought a valuable “generational perspective” to the table. “They bring a passion for bringing change, and also access to a tremendous amount of knowledge and research skills.” For one particular project, the students assisted Camrose-area mixed farmer Carolyn Herbert with connecting with her customers about the food she was selling them in the creation and subsequent implementation of a quarterly newsletter highlighting the farm’s eco-friendly practices and the importance of buying local. “We would often email our customers when we wanted them to buy something, but we wanted something more that would tell our story and build our

relationships with them,” said Herbert. According to Herbert, the first edition of the newsletter released early this year was quite successful. “We’ve picked up new customers as a result of our readers passing it on; it was satisfying to see results within a few days of sending out the first issue.” In Herbert’s case, students crafted a handful of stories around sustainability for her newsletter, including spotlighting how the farm diverts food waste from a local grocery chain to help feed its livestock. “They got me thinking more broadly about how to put into words the ways we are sustainable and the stories we have to tell,” said Herbert. “They were willing to ask about our key values and mission to really know what the heart of our farm was. “People reading the newsletter really enjoyed the information, and since our goal is to help customers become more passionate about buying local, to articulate our stewardship of the farm can be important to them,” she added. “Long-term sustainability for a farm is important, and if we have advocates in our customers in understanding that, that’s a really good benefit.” The 13-week project included Herbert’s newsletter, exploring the potential of renewable energy for a pork processing operation, and finding ways for producers to use less plastic packaging when selling their food. “The students’ work helped the group in several ways,” Camrose County Planning and Development manager Anjah Howard. “The students were savvy on what works for communication strategies like social media outreach, and they brought skill sets in technology and being able to conduct research that the producers don’t have the capacity or time to do. They also brought ideas on how producers could shift their operations to be more sustainable.

“All of the projects were successful in some way, and it made the producers more aware of changes they can make that have

year, in particular, the work and the passion that the class brought really showed through. Our group now has several action

Submitted University of Alberta Augustana Campus students in the Sustainability class enjoy observing some turkeys during the Marshall Eco farm tour.

a big impact, like taking a different approach to social media or tweaking their operations to save costs. The students were able to provide a laser focus on ‘if you do this, you get these results’, so producers now have the knowledge to start making decisions on four-, 10- or 20-year plans.” Augustana students continue to serve Camrose and surrounding communities through the Community Service-Learning (CSL) placements. “Augustana Campus students have already been working with Camrose County for a decade, with this course project being the latest success,” said Howard, who is also a graduate of the University of Alberta. “We’ve been doing CSL for a long time, but this

Steeped in history Submitted Augustana continues to celebrate the 110th anniversary with June 1 to 4 dedicated to Science. Photo to left depicts Augustana professor Dr. Muc preparing for classes during a science lab in 1976. Pictured on right are students working in the new science lab in 2017. Join Augustana for even more celebrations. Week three, from June 7 to 11, is dedicated to Music; and week four, from June 14 to 18, is dedicated to Student Life. The month will wind up with a virtual convocation on June 24.

items coming out of the students’ final presentations on which we want to move forward. They always do good work, and we had an expectation of what we were going to get, but they raised the bar.” Not only do the students contribute to the community by bringing new and innovative ideas to the table, but, according to King, the course also builds awareness of students about their own ability to make a difference. “It develops a way to look at problems through a sustainability lens, and it can apply to how they look at their own lives, how to contribute to their communities and ways to find potential jobs in sectors they didn’t know existed. That lens can change the way they look at the world

and how they interact with it.” King added that it also helps students realize they can have an impact. “Augustana’s new project-based core set of courses–including classes like Applications in Sustainability–will help future classes deepen their involvement through community-based projects.” “It was great that we weren’t just writing a paper on sustainability, but actually doing something for a person’s business. Our work felt more important,” said Ally Hamilton, a Bachelor of Science student, whose class group built a website and created social media posts and a marketing video for a Camrose-area farm. They wanted to help TME Farms market its meat products particularly to attract younger customers by showing that buying local was comparable to buying at a large commercial outlet, and more environmentally sustainable. “We did a project about the true cost of local food to tackle the assumption that it cost too much to buy locally. We broke down the comparison to show the costs weren’t that different to encourage more customers.” Hamilton said she gained a new appreciation for working on a hands-on, community-based project, and will keep it in mind as she plans for a career as a school teacher. “Involving the community is a different way to do things, and you can learn a lot by interacting with the community next door or down the street. It was awesome how much time community members were willing to give us and how welcoming they were.” Augustana encourages students to be involved in the community, not only through courses such as this and CLS placements, but by volunteering and participating in community clubs, sports and events. The benefits are reaped by students, the campus and the community.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 25

Camrose Community-Wide WEEKEND

COVI D-19

rules in effect

THIS WEEKEND!

Thurs. to Sun., June 3, 4, 5 & 6! Area 1 5305-58 STREET CLOSE – Stoney Creek Meadows. 10 am - 5 pm. 5318B-54 STREET – Fri., June 4 and Sat., June 5. Look for chainlink fence in back alley. Moving, empty house garage sale. 6004-48B AVENUE – 6407-50 AVENUE – Multifamily. FRIDAY ONLY. Yards of fabric, garden and shop tools, ladies’ clothing, books, puzzles and more! 5311B-49 AVENUE – June 4, 5, 9 am - 3 pm. Compressor, pressure washer, shampooers, fan, hitches, tools, housewares, guitars, stools, chairs, mirrors, collectibles, etc. 5209A-52 STREET – Saturday only, 10 am - 7 pm. 5403-60 STREET – 10 am 4 pm, all four days. 6513-55 AVENUE – Sat., 10 am - 2 pm. 5215-52 STREET – BRAIM SUBDIVISION – Sat., June 5, 10 am - 4 pm. Multifamily garage sale.

Area 2 5419-47 STREET – Thur. to Sat., 9 am - 6 pm.; Sun., 9 am - 3 pm. REALLY BIG … Baby/toddler/kids’ clothes, toys, playpen, stroller, bouncers, swing rocker, CDs, DVDs, household, books, electronics.

4904-54 AVENUE – Thur., 3-7 pm; Fri., Sat., 10 am - 5 pm. Multi-family, something for everyone. Table, chairs, DS XL and games, light fixtures, kids’ toys. UNIT 69, 4802-54 AVENUE 4815-53 STREET – 5230-47 STREET –

Area 3 228 EDGEWOOD CLOSE – Thur., Fri., 8 am - 4 pm; Sat., 8 am - noon. Household, camping, yard items and miscellaneous. 4716-53 STREET – Sun., June 6, noon - 5 pm. Movies, collectibles, household, video games, toys, clothing, four all-season tires, etc. 3811-64 STREET CLOSE – 10 am til close. Moving sale. 4308-72 STREET – 5808 MARLER DRIVE – June 3, 4, 5, 10 am - 7 pm daily. Numerous items. If raining, will delay garage sale. 218 EDGEWOOD CLOSE – Thur., 3-7 pm; Fri., noon - 7 pm; Sat., 9 am - 1 pm. Tools, chainsaw, boating/fishing gear, truck accessories, Corelle dishes, Lego, deck chairs and much more! 6215 ENEVOLD DRIVE – June 4, 5, 6. 3305 ERICKSON DRIVE – Fri., June 4, 1-4 pm; Sat., June 5, 10 am - 4 pm. 3107-61A STREET – Thur., June 3, 3-8 pm; Fri., June 4, 9 am - 6 pm; Sat., June 5, 9 am - 5 pm.

4211-63 STREET – Back alley. Thur. and Fri., 2-6 pm; Sat., 10 am - 2 pm. Tools, furniture, appliances, household and much more! 3906-59 STREET CLOSE – June 3, 4, 5. Multi-family. Household, clothes, cake decorating business dispersal (cake pans, cake toppers, hundreds of items). Toys - huge variety. #2, 5021-34 AVENUE – Creekview. June 3, 4, 9 am - 7 pm; June 5, 10 am - 3 pm. Many household and decorative items. COVID precautions in affect. 7002-46 AVENUE – Tools, linens, collector plates and so much more! 6303-39 AVENUE – Lots of good stuff! 4205-74 STREET – June 4, 5, 6. Downsizing. Tools, housewares, coffee pot and more! 4002-69A STREET CLOSE – Household items. Wide variety. No kids’ stuff. 3 MONTJOY AVENUE – in alley. June 4, 5. 620 PARKRIDGE CLOSE – Thur., Fri., Sat., 10 am - 5 pm. Three-family garage sale.

15 MONTCALM AVENUE

4216-69 STREET – Fri., 2-7 pm, Sat., 9 am - 4 pm. 3421-51 STREET – 26” snowblower, solid birch convertible double bed, smart watch, bikes, clothing, sports gear, household and more!

4401-74 STREET – Household items, bedding, mattress, headboards, office equipment, tools, shower unit. 6301-44B AVENUE – metal filing cabinet, 42”x36”x20”; Woods twin beds with pump; sewing machine and cabinet; 45 long playing records and chest. 5902-43 AVENUE – All four days. Household, garage HO model trains, tires, crystal ware. 4527-69 STREET – West Park. June 3, 4, 5, 9 am - 8 pm. Household, clothing, miscellaneous. 6603-45 AVENUE – 9 am 6 pm. Oak table and chairs, indoor fireplace, porcelain utility sink, lady’s clothes and shoes. 107A MOUNT PLEASANT DRIVE – Fri., Sat., 9 am - 5 pm. Boy’s 7/8 clothing, shoes, lady’s XS, shoes size 8, girl’s 7/8, 10-12. Home decor, toys and more! 6801-42 AVENUE – Moving sale June 3-5 and June 10-12 from 12-7 pm. Furniture, tools, crafts, household. 3918-56A STREET CLOSE – Garden tools, lawnmower, wood chipper, tow-behind plug aerator, picnic table, antiques, tools, compressor, furniture, household, toys, clothing, shop vac. 6005-47A AVENUE – New Ceram-top apartment size stove. Misc. bakeware, pots/dishes. Vintage handmade tablecloths/ doilies. Numerous assorted kitchen chairs.

3603-58 STREET – 9 am 6 pm. 6326 - 44A AVENUE CLOSE – Multi-family garage sale. 3220-62A STREET – 3212-62A STREET – 4211-69 STREET – Sat., Sun., 10 am - 5 pm. 5704-36 AVENUE – Fri., Sat., 9 am - 5 pm.

Area 4 3802-49 STREET – Ironwood. Sound system, like new; lawn mower; mounted cut off saw. Lots of small tools and hardware. Fertilizer spreader. Household and much more! 3909-49 STREET – Thur., Fri. and Sat. Brand new items, misc., household, home decor. 4113F-44 AVENUE – SW corner behind building. June 3 and 4 ONLY! 9 am - 4 pm. Household, kitchen, decor and more. 4707-47 AVENUE – Camrose Heritage Railway Station & Park. Thur. to Sun., 10 am - 5 pm (while items last). No public washrooms available. BAY 6, 4617-41 STREET – June 4, 5, 10 am - 5 pm. 4609-48 STREET – June 4, 5, 6, 9 am - 5 pm. Cedar planters, bird houses, bird feeders, party totes, novelty items, some antiques.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 26

CAMROSE COMMUNITY-WIDE GARAGE SALE WEEKEND JUNE ‹≤ ›≤ fi≤ fl 56 AVE.

4806 4802

46 ST.

56 1

0 56

AV E. 56 CL. 0

5 23 06 23 04

56 ST .

5607

ST 03 .

47 ST.

E. AV

Area 2 5419-47 Street 4904-54 Avenue Unit 69, 4802-54 Avenue 4815-53 Street 5230-47 Street

3-1. 3-2. 3-3. 3-4. 3-5.

Area 3 228 Edgewood Close 4716-53 Street 3811-64 Street Close 4308-72 Street 5808 Marler Drive

3-6. 3-7. 3-8. 3-9. 3-10. 3-11. 3-12. 3-13. 3-14. 3-15. 3-16. 3-17. 3-18.

4509 4507

4503

45 0

4706 4704 4702

4504 2 0 45

4712

4407

4706

4609 4607 4605 4603 4601

4707

4501 4409

4-5.

4606

4526

49 15

56 47

4504

4124

4116

ANDERSON HALL

4403

4338

44 AVE. 4127

4-3. 4336

49 ST.

4327

#1 to #4

5021

#21 & #22

4226

4-2.

4320 4314

4232 Units 100-110

4217/4220

4218

3909

3905 3901/3901B

3805

SE 34-46-20-W4 3801

GRANULAR ACTUATED CARBON BUILDING

41 CHLORINE BUILDING

WATER TREATMENT PLANT

NE 27-46-20-W4

3605 50 ST.

3419 34 17

15 34 3413 3411 3409 3407 3405 3403 3401

OS MR CA

R. ED

46471 R

3501

3-12.

3401

3301

#5 & #6 #7 & #8

NE 27-46-20-W4

#9 & #10 #11 & #12

#19 & #20 #1 7 #1 8

50A ST.CL.

3 34 1

11 16 34 341 4 3409 3412 3407 3410 3405 3408 3406 3403 3404 3401 3402

34 AVE. DAYTONA

#25 to #27

4238

41 ST.

3939 3937 3935 3933 3931 3929 3927 3925 3923 3921 3919 3917 3915 3913 3911 3909

4331

4328

3607

#28 & #29

#23 & #24

51 ST.CL.

3323 3321 3319 3317 3315 3313 3311 3309 3307 3305

41 ST.

4816

4726

RAILWAY STATION

3606

50B ST.CL.

51 ST.

52 ST.

33 0

ROSE CAM

3301

3323 3322 3321 3320 3319 3318 3317 3316 3315 3314 3313 3312 3311 3310 3309 3308 3307 3306 3305 04 3303 33 3 52 301 01

3924

4709

4611

3608

5043 3425 3423 3421 3419 3417 3415 341 4 3413 3411 3412 3409 3410 3407 3408 3405 3406 3404 3403 3401 3402

5111 or 3428

3426 3424 3422 3420 3418 3416 3414 3412 3410 3408 3406 3404 3402

52 ST.

5213

3919

4728

41 ST.

4710

4105

4740

4713

43 ST.

4200

42 0

3928

4802 4307

BERGH HALL

MOL HALL

41 ST.

4112 4110 4108 4106 4104 41 02 41 00 4111 4109 4107 4105 4103

42 ST.

4813

43 ST.

4712

MARKEN HALL COMMONS LOUNGE

41 ST.

42 ST. 42 ST.

43 ST.

5016

5014

4208 4206 4204 4202

4212 A&B

4211 4209 4207 4205 4203 4201

43 ST.

4412 4410 4408 4406 4404 4402 3

4113 A-F

AUXILIARY BUILDING

5416A 5416B 5414A 5414B 5412A 5412B 5410A 5410B 5408A 5408B 5406A 5406B 5404A 5404B 5402A 5402B

3517 3515 3513 3511 3509 3507 3505 3503 3411 3409 3407 3405 3403

CREEKVIEW 5

4409 4621 4619 4617 4615

0 44

4718

44 ST.

4521 4519 4517 4515 4513 4511 4509 4507 4505 4503 45 01

4409 4717 4715 4713 4711 4709 4707 4705 4703 4701

4102

SOLHELM HALL

3802

52 1

45 ST.

4601 4520 4518 4516 4514 4512 4510 4508 4506

45 ST.

4620 4618 4616 4614 4612 4610 4608 4606 4604 4602

AUGUSTANA

3906

52 2

4506 4504 4502

4701

4619 4617 4615 4613 4611 4609 4607 4605 4603 4601

4209 42 07

52 ST.

5210

5214

5212

5216

53 ST.

LO W WIL

4807

CONVOCATION CENTRE

3902

412

4902

4901

4324

#1 & #13 4

NW 26-46-2

DR.

Before dropping off your excess garage sale items at a Camrose Charity (ReStore, Centra Cam facilities, Diabetes boxes, Thrift Shop, etc.) kindly confirm hours of operation or availability of space. NE 27-46-20-W4

NW 27-46-20-W4

5502

CHURCH OF CHRIST

ÉCOLE SIFTON SCHOOL

11 28 2809

2807

2805

SW 27-46-20-W4

2803 55 01

2705

2703 26 11 26 09

26 07 26 05 26 03

25 0 25 9 07 25 0 250 5 3 2409

46444 RGE RD 202

SE 27-46-20-W4

SW 27-46-20-W4

5502

5501

218 Edgewood Close 6215 Enevold Drive 3305 Erickson Drive 3107-61A Street 4211-63 Street 3906-59 Street Close #2, 5021-34 Avenue 7002-46 Avenue 6303-39 Avenue 4205-74 Street 4002-69A Street Close 3 Montjoy Avenue 620 Parkridge Close

3-19. 3-20. 3-21. 3-22. 3-23. 3-24. 3-25. 3-26. 3-27. 3-28. 3-29. 3-30. 3-31.

15 Montcalm Avenue 4216-69 Street 3421-51 Street 4401-74 Street 6301-44B Avenue 5902-43 Avenue 4527-69 Street 6603-45 Avenue 107A Mount Pleasant Drive 6801-42 Avenue 3918-56A Street Close 6005-47A Avenue 3603-58 Street

E. C

55 0

5604

2-1. 2-2. 2-3. 2-4. 2-5.

5503

Area 1 5305-58 Street Close 5318B-54 Street 6004-48B Avenue 6407-50 Avenue 5311B-49 Avenue 5209A-52 Street 5403-60 Street 6513-55 Avenue 5215-52 Street 4815-53 Street Braim Subdivision

5602

1-1. 1-2. 1-3. 1-4. 1-5. 1-6. 1-7. 1-8. 1-9. 1-10. 1-11.

0 55

49 AVE.

50 AVE.

4912 4910 4908 4906 4904 4902

4112

48 ST.

4511

50 ST.

424

4609 4519 4517

4515

VIEWPOINT

3916 3914 3912 3910 3908 3906 3904 3902

E. 33 AV

LK STATWATER ION

5011 5009 5007

4108

4705

4703 4518 4516 4514 4512 4510

FAITH & LIFE CENTRE

3806

2309 2307

230

50 12 5009 5010 5007 5008

48 AVENUE

GET TURN-BY-TURN INSTRUCTIONS TO GARAGE SALE LOCATIONS ON CAMROSE NOW! A

5013 5011

4121

5203

5212

5214

4602

4515 4513 4511

4901

STONEY CREEK CENTER & SKI CLUB

52 41 5239 5237

5503

5507 5505

28A AVE. CL.

4912 4910 4908 4906 4904 4902

4327

2707

2706 27 04

4607 4605 4603 4610

4608 4606

50 STREET

0 56

4611

46 AVE.

39 AVE.

40 8

404

32 4

42 8

2711 2709

2710 2708

56 56 04 02 56

AV E

4613

46 ST.

4602

4601

4617

4616 4614 4610

47 ST.

4606

UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA AUGUSTANA CAMPUS

#23 #22 #21 #20 #18 #19

55 1

5603 5514

560

520

4202

East of 50 Street South of 48 Avenue 4613/ 4613B

5207 5205 5203 5201

WOR KS

4913 4907 4905 CAMROSE

4909 4907 4905 4903 4901

5209

PARKVIEW ESTATES (56 ST. CL.)

47 ST.

4619

4509 4719 4717 4715 4713 4711 4709 4707 4705 4703

4620 4618 4616 4614 4612 4610 4608 4606 4604 4602

46 ST.

4711 4709 4708 4706 4707

4620

5311

E. AV 35

5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204 5202

4911 4909 4907 4905 4903 4210

4911 4911B

4809

4503 4718 4716 4714 4712 4710 4708 4706 4704 4702

4720 4718 4716 4714 4712 KEYES 4710 4708 4706 4702

THE DUKES EVERGREEN

47 AVE.

41 6

42 0

4912 4910 4908 4906 4904 4402 SPRUCE VILLA

ÉCOLE CHARLIE KILLAM SCHOOL

46 ST.

47 ST.

4602

4621

3918

2407 2405 2403

PARK400 RID CL GE .

PUBLIC

5013 5012 5011 5009 5010 5007 5008

4911 4909 4907 4905 4903 4901

5211 5209 5207 5205 5201

55 06 55 04

56 0

0 56

CL.

5609

57 ST. 5607

10 56 08 56 06 56

5015

5234 5232 5230 5228 5226 5224 5222 5220 A-H 5216

4819

4722

PARK MANOR

4706 4706B

4205 42 03

4204

5214

4902

5202

4105 5231 5229 5227 5225 5223 5221 5219 5217 5215

4312 4310 4308 4306 4304 4302

4903 4901

5214 5212 5208 5206 5204

51 AV E.

4919 4917 4915

ROUNDERS PLACE

5209 5207 5203 5201

5224B 5224A

4311 4309 4307 4305 4303 4301

PROSPECT PLACE

4918

4916 4914 4912 4910 4908 4904

5222 5220 5216

5000

CEN RECYCLTRA CAM ING DEP OT

5020 5018 5016 5014 5012 5010 5008

44 ST.

UNIT 1-17 4907

4920 SCOTSMAN

5234 5232 5230 5228 5226

5229 5227 5225 5223 5221 5219 5217 5215 5213 5211

52A AVE.

4211

4206

28 AVE.

270 26 3 0 26 9 07 5608 5607

25 AV E.

5509

VALLEYVIEW DR.

28A AVE.

5608

OSE DR CAMR

560

51 6

512

3-6.

6 26 04 02

L. EC

32 8

RK 500 R CL ID . GE

50 4 50 8

56 1 56 3 11 56 0 0 5 56 560 8 609 10 6 5604 5607 56 0 560 560 8 5602 5 6 5603 560 4 560 2 56 03

ST .

24 24 09 24 07 0 24 5 03 2401 5623 5614 5621 5611 5619 17 56 15 56 13 56

52 8

5608

0 PA

30 34

5208 5204 5202

4402

4407 4405 4403 4401

4919 4917 4915 4913 4911

Area 4

4706

4606

RONNING HOUSE

4721

4722A/ 4722B

4720 4718 4716 4714 4712 4710 4708

4622

4619 4617 4615 4611 4609 4607 4605

4610 4608

3928 393 39 0 32

5606 48 5604 5602 3946 5508 3944 5506 5504 5502

ST .C 5608 L. 39

56 A

#1 #2

WD R.

R ID

22 4

44 ST.

4511

46 ST . 5001

4510

4916

4912 4910 4908

4507 4505 4503

50 ST.

5204

5208 5206

52 ST.

4210/ 4210B

0 3323 35 2 3321 350 3319 3317 3318 3316 3314 E. 3312 33A AV 3310 5217 08 52 33 19 52 12

5015 5013 5011 5009 5007

4508A-D

4703

5003

48 ST.

4612

48 ST.

49 ST.

4613 4609 4607 4605 4603 4601

4-6.

4701

4704 4702

4623

E PL MA K OA

5240

220

5011

4918

EMERG ENCY DEPOT

4907

4717 4715 4713 4711 VAMROCK 4709 4707 4705 4703 RIMROCK 4701

4708

50 STREET

4624 4622 4620 4618 4616

4719 4717 4715 4713 4711 4709 4707 4705 4703 4701

PAR KV IE PARK10 0 RI CL DG E .

7 600 PARKRIDGE CL.

52 4 520

E 0 20 IDG R R K L. PA C

5019

45 ST.

4903

49 ST.

50 ST.

51 ST.

4702

4623 4621 4619 4617 4615

4723

48 ST.

4621 5207 5205

53 ST.

5208 5209 5204 5207 5204B 5205 5203 5201 52A ST.

5211

5205

53 ST.

4318 54 04 B

4304

CAMROSE CHILDREN'S CENTRE

55 ST.

5414B 5414A 5412B 5412A

5406A&B

5408B 5408A

5410A&B

5413 5411B 5411A 5409B 5409A

5407A&B

4716 4714 4712 4710 4708 4706

4-4.

49 ST.

4703

53 ST.

55 ST.

56 ST.

54 ST.

5511

5411

53 ST.

57 ST.

4604

56 ST.

5704 5702 5612 ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING

57 1

91 87

27 13 27 5703 27 11 27 09 27 2 07 2 705 26 02 2 703 26 08 26 613 11 2 06

5702

5704

5703

4212 4208

E. AV 3508 36 25 3506 33 4

5207

5201

4215 4213

4214

4205

5405

5228 5226 5224 5222 5220 5218 5216 5214 5212 5210

4330

4304 4302

5238

R. ED

G RID RK PA 99 31 95 6

21 2

27 14 27 27 10 27 06 02

270

2704

5706

7 57 0

5806

58 5808 15 5806 5 5804 813

PARKVIEW DR.

DR.

220

5912 5910 5908 5906 5903 5904 5902 59 ST. CL. 5812 5811 5810 5809 5808 5807 58 5806 05 5804 5802

5905

5921 5919 5917 5915 5913 5911 5909 5907

5809 5807 5805 5803 5801 9B

40 0

5813

22 6

22 4 222

29 27

60 ST.CL.

6006 6004 6002 5928 5926 5924 5922 5920 5918 5916 5914

7 290

5610

5711

AV E.

5809 5807 5805 4214 5803 42 580 11 57 1 31

421

59ST. CL.

58 ST. CL.

3908

5704 5702

5700 3511

57 ST.

5702 5703 5700 5701

5804 5805

5706 5707 5704 5705

5802 5803 5708 5801

5721 5719

11 13 15 17

10 12 14 16

52 50 48 46 44 42 40 3

421

5912 5910 5908 5906 5904 5902 11 40

3909 5817 5815 5813 5812 5811 5810 5808 5809 5806 5807 5804 5805 5802 5803

59 ST. CL.

59 ST.

123 127

58 58 04 02

EDGEWOOD DR.

5809 5807 5805 12 5803 4 40 5801 6A 5707 120 5705 132 5703 118 134 5701 116 136 5623 138 5621 140 108 5619 142 106 5617 144 5615 104 146 148 5613 102 5611 150 EDG EWO OD 5609 5705

62 ST .

ASPEN BIRCH

5015

5007

4917

4306

43 AVE.

45 ST.

46 ST.

47 ST.

5205

4610

4702

4710 PUBL IC LIBR ARY

44044406

4815

5203 or 3510

5508 10 55

6210 6208 6206 6204

5710 5709 5708 5707 5706 5705 5704 5703 5702 5701 5612

5711 5709 5707 5705 5703

5712

5804

PLEASANTVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH

MOUNT PLEASANT DR.

5807

5809

AR E

30 28 26 24

5909

DR .

33 31 29 27

MONTROSE

MT. PLEASANT

5911 5909 5907 5905 5903

AS A

PL E

MO UN T 1 3 5

27 25 23

MONTROSE AVE.

62 60 58

107-111

6007 6005 6003 6001 5909 5907 5905 5903 5901 5815 5813 5811

60 ST. CL. 60 ST.

SOUTH (SOUTH) PARK (NORTH) MANOR

6006 6004 600 3B 6002 6003A 5910 5915 5908 5913B 5913A 5911B 5906 5911A 5904 5909B 5909A 5902

62 ST.

5905

60 0

6011 6009 6007 6005 6003 6001 5911

MONTJOY AVE.

61 ST.

CAMELOT PLACE

114 118

MOUNT PLEASANT DR.

143 6007 6005 5911 5909

5808

5806

5812 5810

5812 5813 5810 5811 5808 5809 5806 5807

6105

61A ST.

6103

30 6B 306A

62 0

612 61224 61 6119 23 6120 6121 6117 6120 6118 6119 6115 6118 6116 61 3015 17 6113 6116 6114 3013 6115 6111 61 6114 12 611 62 ST. CL. 3011 3 6109 6110 6112 30 6111 09 6107 6108 6110 6106 6109 6108 6104 6107 6106 3306 6102 6105

6210 30 14 6208 6206 3012 6204 3010

6209 6207 6205 6203 6201 6111 6109 6107 6105

6211

MOUNT PLEASANT DR. 65 63 6012 61 6010 6010 59 6008 6008 57 6006 6006 6005 55 6004 6004 6003 53 6002 6002 6001 51 5914 5910 5909 49 5912 5908 5907 47 5910 5906 5905 45 5908 5904 5903 43 5906 5902 5904

92-98 100 ii

KENSINGTON MANOR

4215 6209 6207 6205 6203

63 ST.

62 62 10 08

62 62 12 62 10 A 62 10 AB 08 62 08 B 62 06 A 6 20 62 06 B 7 A 6

3 62 1

6224

6226

5813 5811 5809 59 ST.CL. 34 07 5807 34 05 5805 5803 5801 5707 58 ST.CL. 3401 3 3405 5705 40 5703 3 5702 5700

62 ST.

6212

62 14 B

ST .

32 0 32 4 02 3203 3205 6

2 30 0

6227

4501 4503 31 600 60 4 29 02

62 ST.

6205 6203

6223 6221 6219 6217 6215 6213 6211 6209 6207

63 ST.

4302/ 4302B

6308 6306 6304 6302 42 06 6218 6216 6214 6212 6210 6208 6206 6204 420 6 6202 6112 6110 6108

6207 6205 6121 3717 6119 6120 6117 6118 6115 6116 6113 6114 36 2 6112 36 0 1 61 36 8 1 36 0 36 16 2 14 36 1 36 19 17

36 2

63 63 20 18

5504 5506

63 ST.

608 604

16 56 14 56 12 56

54 01 A

54 &B 03 A

N W O NT 09

4724 4722 4720

4715 4713 4711 4709 4707 4705 4703 4701

FIRST YEAR COMPLEX

03 55 55 ST. 5505 2802 5507 5506 5508 5510 5512 56 ST. 5514 5602 5604 5605 5604 5607 5606 06 5607 56

5618

02 54

4706

4702

LOUGHEED PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE

3-21.

3-18.

5606

6209 6207 6205

61 2

5609

5620

4308

5206 5204 5202

5031 5027

4601

5007 5005

4933 4931 4927 4925 4912 4917 491 490 9 490 0 WORD OF LIFE 8 4906 4901 4704

RONNING HALL

52 52 20 52 22 52 24 26

5608

. CL.

STONEY CREEK LODGE

128

5612

24 AVE

5709

#1 #2 #3 #4 #5

#11 #10

15 19

24 0

4310

5214B 5214A

5212 5208

52B AVE. 5227 5223 5221 5219 5217 5215 5213 5209

52 AVE.

5025

47 ST.

5010

5008 5006

CAMROS E DISTRIC & T SUPPOR T CENTRE

4802

4910 4902

5023

5017 5009

4521

4406

4319

5226 5224 5222 5220 5218 5216

4409

47 ST. 5317

5308

#1-4

5311

#33-37

46 ST.

#7-10 #9-12

4811 4809

4807 4801

48 ST.

4501

SOLID ROCK FREE LUTHERAN CHURCH

4415 5221 5219 5217 5215 5213 5211 5209 5205

4506

4911

4910

49 AVE.

4503 5220 5218 5216 5214 5212 5210

4413

4709 4707 4705

4805 4803

4804C 4804B 4804A

4804D

#17-20

#5-8

#13-16

48 ST.

4716

4710

48 ST .

4625

4711 4709 4707 4705 4703 4701

4817

49 ST.

MAIN ST REET 50 ST.

4708 4706

4812 4810 4808

5203

49 ST.

4910

4906 5065

WINDS OR HOTEL

4911 4907 4901

5011

5037

5030 5102

5015

4938

51 ST.

52 ST.

51 ST.

52 ST.

5107 5105

4901

5110

4840

53 ST

5213 5211 5209 5207 5205 5201

46 0

4822 4820 4818 4816 4814 4812 4810

4819 4817 4815 4813 4811 4809

49 ST.

4910 4908 4906 4904 4902 4816 4814 4812

4810 4808 4806

5014 5012 5010 5008 5004

50 STREET 50 ST.

51 ST.

5010 5008

51 ST.

5012

5112 5110 5108 5106 5104 5102

52 ST.

5002 4914 4912 4910 4908 4906 4904 4902

4904 5206

5205 B 5205 A 5203 B 5203 A

52A ST.

5040

53 ST

5227 5223 5219 4920

53 ST

5302 /5302B

5305 5303 5301

5218

4610 4608 4606 4604 4602

5422

5008 5006 5004 5002

52 ST.

53 ST

5218 5216 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204 5202

5217 5215 5213 5211 5209 5207 5205 5203 5201 5218 5216 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204 5202

5217 5215 5214 5213 5212 5211 5210 5209 5208 5207 5206 5205 5203 5201

54 ST. 54 ST.

53 ST

5215 A-B

5213 A-D

5211 A-D

5209 A-D

5207 A-D

5408

5309

5313

5318

5314 5312 5310 5308 5315 5315B

5313 5311

5309 5307 5305 5303 5301

5311A 5311B

5317

5315 5313

5409

5321 5319 5317 5315 5313 5311 5309 5307 5305 5303 5301

54 ST.

5410 5408 5406

5310 5308 5306 5304

55 ST.

5403/ 5403B 5401A 5401B

5021 5317

5409 5407 5405

54 ST.

5322 5320 5318 5314 5312

5410 5408 5406 5404 5402

5412 5412B

5409 5407 5405 5403 5401

5320 5318 5316 5314 5312

5607 5607B

5419 5417 5415 5413 5411

5605 5603 5601

56 ST.

5420 5418 5416 5414

5603B 5603A

5609 5607 5605

5601

56 ST.

5602

5610 5608 5606

5420 5418 5416 5414 5412

5309

5424A-D

5610 5608 5606A-D 5604 5602A-H

55 ST.

5324

56 ST.

5511

SPRUCE VIEW

5610 5608 5606 5604 5602

5612

5609 5607 5605 5603 5601

5415 5415B

52 0

56 ST.

5301 5303

5622 5620 5618A-D 5616 5612

5620 5619 5618 5617 5616 5615 5613 56 14 5611 5609

57 ST.

5620 5619 5618 5617 5616 5615

5619 5617 5615 5613 5611

57 ST.

5620 5618 5616 5612

5619 5617 5615 5613 5611

58 ST.

5802

5723 5721 5719 5717 5715 5713

58 ST.

5819 5817 5815 5813 5811 5809 5807 5805 5803 5801

5234 5228

5302

East of 50 Street North of 48 Avenue

5243 5241 5239 5237 5235 5233 5231 5229 5227 5223 5221 5219 5217

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL

63 ST. CL.

5236

5225 5223 5221

Area 2

5303 5301

4603

5235 5233 5231 5229

0 33

63 ST.

CHURC

4911 4903

4721

#15 & #16

6302

4803

CALVA PENTE RY COSTA

4717

4624 4622 4620 4618 4616 4614 4612 4610 4608

4312

132/10

6308 28 6306 26 6304 24

4939 4933

SCIENCE FOUNDERS BUILDING HALL

4408

03 52 5205 5207 5209 5211

5237

4606

4519

04 4403 44 4401 4402

ST.

6409 6407

4502

6104

6222 6220 6218 6216 6214 6212 6210 6208

6310 6308 6306 6304 6302

6309 6307 6305 6303 6301 6223 6221 6219 6217 6215 6213 6211 6209 6207

6312 6310 6308 6306 6304 6302 6222 6220 6218 6216 6214 6212 6210 6208

63 2

6310 6308 6306 6304 6302

6307 6305 6303 6301

6309

6406 6404 6402 6310 6308 6306 6304

63 ST.

6210 6208 6206 6209

63 ST. CL.

6311 363 6309 1 6307 .

64 ST . CL

63 21 63 19 A 19 B A

64 ST.

6206

6408A 6408 6406 6404B 6404A 6402A 6402

6410

6409 6407 6405 6403 6401 6309 6308 6307 6306 6305 6304 6303 6302

64 ST .

631 631 6 4 631 2 3808 631 0 6308 6306 6304 6302

6315 6313 6311 6309 6307 6305 6303

6408 6406 6316 6314 6312 6310 6308 3718

6412 64 11 64 11 B 6410 64 A 09 B 6408 6409 64 07 A 6406 64 B 07 64 05 A 63 B 2 63 0 636405A 18 63 21 B

5021 5022 5017 5018 5013 501 5011 501 4 2 5006 4802

5001 - 5007 4812 - 4816

BILTMORE

4501

2 5202 5203 520 4 520 5204 5205 6 5206 5207 520 8 5208 5209 520 0 1 5210 5211 52 5213 5212 5214 5215 5216 5218 5220 5221 5222

6411

5209/ 5209B

4920

MACDONALD

4603

4410

4314

A 04 B 54 A &

4709

4625

ROSEVIEW

4405

52B

560

VIEW

45 0

4409 4407

124

8 22

34 32

5231 5229 5227 5225 5223 5221 5219 5215 5213 5211

4002

216

5238 5236 5234 5232 5230 5228 5226 5224 5220 5218 5216 5212 5210 5208

5235

5233A-D

3705

64 0

5302

5301

53 AVE.

2-5. 5234 5232 5230 5228 5226 5224 5222 5220 5218 5216 5214 5212 5210

3420 18 34

ELLIOTT DR.

38 63 17 15 63 630 631 1 7 63 631 2 63 3 16 630 11 0 5 631 630 630 630 4 8 9 631 3 630 630 63 2 3814 6 7 631 ST 630 630 . 4 5 630 0 63 63 09 8 02 6303 63 63 6301 06 07 630 6208 4 6305 63 620 62 02 6303 21 6 6301 620 621 62 4 9 6222 ST 620 621 . 2 622 7 38 63 ST. 613 621 07 0 621 0 5 6215 612 612 621 8 7 621 8 3 6213 612 612 6211 621 6 6 5 6211 612 620 6123 621 4 61 4 62 9 6209 6121 621 2 2 07 61 2 6207 20 6205 6208 0 6207 6119 62 6118 6206 6205 620 05 6203 6117 6 6116 6204 6203 6204 6203 6115 6114 6201 4106 6202 6113 6112 6113 62 ST. 6112 6111 6110 6111 6109 6110 6109 6108 6109 6107 6108

65 ST .

65 11 6509 6507 6415 6413 3630

#38-43

3706

6507 6505 6503 6501 6409 6407 6405 6403 6401 6309 6307 6305 6303 6301 6229

5016 4906

3934 3936 3938 3940

212

6606 6511

108

05 26 03 26 11 25 09 25 07 25 05 25 03

5708

59 63 67 71

0 6508 6506 6504

SANT DR

JACK STUART SCHOOL

to D 11 24 09 A 24

. DR

3 3 92 39 9 20 2 39 18 39 16 39 14 39 12 10 39 08 39 06 39 04 39 02

4 20

6509

A-D

#27-32

5236A&B

5207

5020

5033 5029 5027 5021 5017 5013

6604 6605 6514 6513 6512 6511 6509

A-D

5314

5302

#44-49

54 AVE.

5329 5327 5325 5323 5321 5319 5317 5315 5313 5311 5309 5307

44 AVE.

ROSE ALTA LODGE

5313

208

6610 6611 6608 6606 6607 6604 6602

5235 5233 5231 5229 5227 5225 5223 5221 5219 5217 5215 5213 5211 5209

5318

5315

5316

#21-26

VALLEYVIEW CEMETERY

. DR G E 118 PA R K R ID 4 11

65 1

64 ST. CL.

6503

65 ST.

65 ST

4103 6609 6607 6605 6603

6608 6606 6604 6602 6508 6506 6504 41 02

4009 6607 6605 6603 6601 6503 40 08

4008

67 ST .

66 ST .

66A ST.

6609 6607 6605 6519 6517 6515 6513 6511 6509 6507 80

6608 6606 6604 6514 6512 6510 6508 6506

#11-18

5051 502 4 5041 502 2

1 34

3407

5318

4702 5232 5230 5228 5226 5222 5220 5218 5216 5214 5212 5210 5208

4724 4722 4720 4718 4716 4714 4712 4710 4708 4706

CHURCH

5102 5104 5106 5108 5110 5112 5114 5116 5118 02 52 5203 5 5120 5 0 52 7 520 7 5204 5122 0 06 0 52 09 52 08 52 09 52002 52 1 52 52 11 52004 10 1 52 13 52 12 52 13 52 06 52 15 52 14 52 15 52 08 52 17 52 216 52 52 10 52 19 5 218 52 12 52 21 5 20 52 14 52 07 52 52 216 35 ST. 5 218 52A 5

FI RE HA LL

201

2709

4506

5202

28 52 30 52 32 52 34 52 36 52

67 ST.

5320

5410

5401

5324

4602 4614 4849 483 4849 482 0 4877 470 4831 VILLA5 4841 482 8 4857 4838 4828 4828 4837 482 6 4827 4826 4851 4834 4826 4833 482 4 4825 4827 4830 4824 JAMI ESON 2 4824 4829 4823 MANOR 4826 482 2 4822 A-D 4829 4825 4818 4821 4822 4820 4820 CAMRO 4819 481 4819 SE TOWNHOUS 4816 4818 CHRIST 9 UNITED 481 OPHER CHURCH 4817 ALPIN8 COURT 481 E 4818 A-D DUTCH 7 4814 4814 E MAN 4813 481 4815 4814 6 4815 A-D 4812 481 4813 ECHO ES GLENE 4 MORNI 4813 A-D 48A AV AGLES NGSIDE 4812 4812 E. 4811 THE481 CAMEO SHAM2 4811 4809 4813 ROCK COURT 4810 4810 4810 4809 4809 4809 4810 4808 4808 4808A4807 4807 H 4807 4806 4806 4806 480 4805 HIGHM 6 4805 ART 4805 4618 4612 4704 4702 4804 4802 A-D 480 4801 4802 A-D 3 A-D A-D 00 46

4615

. 4502 AVE 5201 45

3307 6610 6605 6608

#3-6

RIDGE POINT

4911 4901

PARK PLACE (SOUTH)

5202 4509

0 12

6613

#19-22

3701

MOUN T PLEA

42 2

DEER MEADOWS

4 30 336 8 9 30 11 332 2 5 31 11 1 11 7 10 320 3 10

67 ST.

5401 5320

2-1.

5408 5406 5401 5404 5402

54 Avenue 5403 #1-2

THEATRE CENTRE

4517

CAMROSE & DISTRICT SUPPORT SERVICES

SPRUCE PINE

09 39 7 0 39 3905 3903

0 11

#23-24

3702

12 25 10 8

RGE. RD. 204

4816

4895 4887

PARK PLACE (NORTH)

5105

4215

3-29.

E. AV 39

25 50 6 25 09 2 50 26 607 5 2 60 03 2 504 11 2 6 3 2 2 2 1 24 0 25 511 9 25 2 50 07 14 2 5 05 2 5 03 26 610 03 2 5 2 606 2 57 10 2 02 A 24 08 26 514 13 2 510 24 to 3 D 24 06 2 506 1 24 11A 24 2 02 24 25

IEW

0 62

/ 02 23 2 02 6

ST. 59

591

. ST 62

3 590 5 590 7 590 9 590 1 591 3 591 5 591 7 591

1 581 3 581

592

V EY

D ER

0 62

32 0

RL MA

6 61

6611 6606 6609 6604 6607 6602 6605 6506 6603 6601

4206 4204 5802

218

65 1 65 5 13 6511

0 4208

3819 3817 38 1 38 5 13

. ST 58

19 EY

LL VA

ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL

45A AVE.

PACE

4516

43 AVE.

5602

29 57 7 2 57 25 7 09 5 23 42 7 4207 5 21 57 9 1 4205 57 7 4203 1 57 5 1 4201 57 3 1 16 57 1 57 14 1 57 9 7 5 70 12 57 0 5 07 17 7 7 1 5 15 57 8 5 05 57 7 0 57 6 5 03 7 0 . 57 4 5 01 VE 5709 A 7 0 57 0 5 05 41 57 3 62 5 0 57 01 7 5

216

ED G 30 E 0 CL W O . O

65 1 66ST.CL.

6608 6606 6604 4308

6710 6708 6706 6704 6702

67 13 67 11 6709 6707 6705 6703

6716 6714 6712 6710 6708 6706 6704 6702 6713

6711 6709 6707 6705 6703

3820 3822 3824 3826 3828

38 AVE.

68 ST.

112

68 ST.

42 1

116

6514 6512 6510 6508 6506 3628

6804 68 02

68A ST.

69 ST.

66 0 66 5 03

6508 6506 63 2 6416 63 1 19 6414 6317

3901 6821 6820 40 69 ST 13 6820 6819 . 6818 6814 68 6818 6817 6816 6813 09 6816 6815 6812 6814 6811 6809 6807 6814 6813 6812 680 6810 6812 6811 9 6807 6805 6810 6810 6809 6808 6808 6808 6807 6805 68 6803 6806 6805 68 08 6806 68 68 06 06 04 6803 6804 68 04 6802 6801

69 ST.

6821 6819 6817 6815 6813 6811 6809 680 5

66 ST.

67 ST.

68 ST.

68 0

680

69 1

38 0

07 39 3905 3903 3901

38 0

ST. PATRICK SCHOOL

50 AVE.

PARKVIEW PLACE

4702

CAMROSE & DISTRICT CENTENNIAL MUSEUM

7 #1 #1 6 #15 #14 #13 #12 #11 #10 #9 #8 #7 #6

69 69 06 04

4303 5812

6907 6905 6903 6901

65 ST.

6512 6510 6508 6506 6504 6502

6516 6514

6511 6509 6507 6506 6505 6504 6503 6502 6501

66 ST.

ST.

42 42 18 16

420

69A ST . CL.

4002

3-24.

4322

200

0 27

E 2403 OS. CL CL 11 E. AVE. 23 9 AV 24 AV 0 24 24 08/ 23 7 23 00 0 62 23 5 06 0 23 4 23 03/ 23 03 0 3 61 23 590 03 A-H 3 60A-H 610 03 A-D 62 -D A

AQUATIC CENTRE

4704

4624

4604

44 AVE. COMMUNITY SERVICES OFFICE

5600

4712 4710

4606

44A AVE.

6909

65 12 6510 6 5 6508 07 6506 6505 6504 6503 6502

6615 6613 6611 44 6609 19 66 66 07 6 05 66 6 S 66 0 T. 66 8 66 03 6511 0 01 66 6 04 65 09 6602 6507 6505

6705 6703 6701 6615 6613 6611 6609 6607 6605 6603 66 01 6624 6622 6620 6618 6616 6614 6612 6610

67 ST.

6625 66 23 6621 6619 6617 6615 6613 66A 6611 6609 6608 6607 6605 6603

7006 7004 7002

7010 7008

7007 7005

70 S T.

42 0

1 42 0

7106A 7104 B 7104A 71 02 71 02 B A

2-2.

4201

7006 7004 7002 6910 690 9 6908 69 07 6906 69 05 6904 69 03 6902 6901

4979 4969 4965 490 1

ST. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN

FAIRMOUNT

4602

02 52 04 52 5206

3806 3804

5416

5405

4803

4955 4953 4949 4945 4941 4937 4933 4929 4925 4921 4917

MAIN STREET

4608

46 AVE.

42 39

3807

5001

4907 4721 4719 4715

4718 4718B

4716 4714

4711 4709 4707 4705 4701

4702

4607

BORDER PAVING ARENA

11 42 4209 4207 4205 4203 5808

4708

5400

45 AVE.

4717

4620 18 46 6 1 46 4 1 46 2 1 46 4610

LOUISE JENSEN

RECREATION CENTRE ENCANA ARENA

5807 5805 5809 3818 3816 38 38 14 12

to D 09 24 A 24 07 to D 24 07 A 24 05 to D 24 05 A 24 03 to D 24 03

2 581 4 581 2 590 4 590 6 590 8 590 0 591 2 591 4 591 6 591 8 591

2503 2405

4612

LAUNDRY

5510

3702

4810 5004

4723 4720 4719 4713

47 AVE.

5208

7117

6012 6010 6008 6006 6004 6002 5912 5910 5908 5906

6217

6223

6227

6317

4715

6603

6607

67 ST.

69 ST.

7110

7108 7106 7104 7102 7028 7026 7024 7022 7020 7018 7016 7014 7012 7010 7008 7006 7004 7002 6924 6922 6920 6918 6916 6914 6912 6910 6908 6906 6904 69 02

71 ST. CL.

45 04 4502

6601

68 ST.

73 ST.

73 ST . 4

7206

72 0

7206 7205

72 0

7205

7207

5014

. 52 ST

5040 / 5036 5030 5028 5024

4912 4904

MESSIA H LUTHER AN CHURCH

DOOR

4823

4710

ST. 52A 5210

4310

NORTHRIDGE ESTATES

4968 4964

4815

4712

5216

43 0

RINK

4307 4305

3505

2507 2505

STORAGE

4615

BRIERCREST

39 AVE. CL.

3501

23 25

2707

WESTROSE BUILDING

3B 40

71 19

482 OPEN5

4709

MANOR

4512

3408 3406 3404

2703

4701

DR.

ST. FRANSI S XAVIER COMMU NITY CATHOL IC CHURCH

4718

5303 ROSEHAVEN

MAX MCLEAN ARENA

ROSE CITY CURLING

11 58

3926

37 0

5722 5720 5718 5716 5714 57 1 57 2 1 57 0 08

5818 5816 5814 5813 5812 581 5810 58 1 09 58 58 07

6004

6006

41 GRAND PARK CRES Building D

4810 60 ST Building A

60 ST.

6118

GRAND PARK CRES.

5 7

11 13 6 8 12 36 34

6206 6204 42

6218B 6218A 6214B 6214A 6212B 6212A 6210B 6210A 6208B 6208A

GRAND DR.

6215 6213 6211 6209 6207 6205 6203

6217

6/6 1 B 3 8 10 5 12 7 14 9 16 11 18 13 20 15 17 19

6210

6212

6214 6212 6210 6208 6206 6204 34

6211 6209 6207 6205 6203 30

6120

6408

6208 6206

6214

6217 6215 6213 6218 6216

64 ST.

6405A 6405B 6403B 6403A 6401B 6401A

66 ST.

6216

6402

6406 6404 6402

6508

6514 6510

4821 6521 6519 6517 6515 6513 6511 6509 6507

6608

6218

65 ST.

66 ST.

6510 6508 6506 6504 65 02

6511 6508 6509 6506 6507 6504 6505 5004

6517 6515 6513 6511 6509 6507 6505 6503 6501 6407 6405 6403

6516

6522 6520

ASPEN TERRACE (EAST)

ASPEN TERRACE (WEST)

65A ST.

#3 #3 3 4

4 5

49 1 201

6702

6708

68 ST.

58 ST.

5902

#1 #1 8 7

#3 #3 8 7

#3 #3 6 5

6 6 81 6 81 4 6 81 2 6 80 0 68 806 8 04 T) (EAS

(WEST)

O O 917 D VILL 49 AG 19 E

7024 7022 7020 7018 7016 7014 7012 7010 7008 7006 7004 7002

71 ST.

7022 7019 7020 7017 7018 7015 7016 7013 7014 7011 7012 7009 7010 7007 7008 7005 7006 7003 7004 7001 700 690 2 69057 69 69003 1

49 0

7019 7017 7015 7013 7011 7009 7007 7005

73 ST. 4710 CANALTA

5420

5419

4500

7212 7210 7208

15 16

4714

5201

7212 7211 7210 7209 7208 7207

ESSY

17 18 19

5205 5207 5209

73 ST.

54 AVE.

5012 5006 5002

4871 4867 4890 4882 4863 4876 4859 4872 4855 4851 5010

4856

14 13 12 11 10

300 301 302 200 201 202 100 101 102

4720

HEALTHY LIVING CENTRE/ PRIMARY CARE NETWORK

VALLEYVIEW

2607 2605

2504 2502 2404

/ 24 0200 62

4624 4622 4620 4618 4616 4614 4612 4610 4608 4606 4604 4602

COMMUNITY CENTRE/ FIELD HOUSE

02 59 4309

3507

2609

0 27

4707

5604

GARDNER KIDS COLLEGE

4528

4007 5817 4005

5810 4001

MARL ER

4980

. ST

7318 7316 7314 7312 7310 7308 7306 7304 73 02

2-3. 31

5059

4952 4946 4938 4936 4930 4926 4918

A 51

74 ST.

4829

48A AV

. ST 52

73A ST.

5078

4954

4911

4910 4908 4902

AVONL EA SHAUN

4827 4825 4823 4821 4819

521 HILL 0 SIDE VILLAGE

4822

5210

7311B 7311A 7309B 7309A 7307B 7307A 7305 730 B 73 5A 73 03 B 73 03 73 01 BA 01 A

4830 4828 4826 4824

5048

4925

4918

5109 4872 CAMR 4835 MEDICOSE AL ICE 4833 PRACT 486 4831 486 4 0

4837

01 52 5203

74 ST.

5210

CANA DIAN LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE

TONE

5301

4717 4716 4715 4713 4714 4711 4712 4709 4710 4707 FOUNTAIN VIEW 4705 4706 4703 4704 4703B 5320 4702 SOUTHVIEW

West of 50 Street South of 48 Avenue

3402

28 AVE.

Open Door

GARDNER COLLEGE

4717 4718 4716 4715 HIGHLANDER 4714 4713 LAMPLIGHTER 4711 4712 4709 4710 4707 4708 UNIT A-D 4706 4705 4703 4704 5408 5402

5 5A 540 5405B

4003B 4003A

3503

3410

. AVE 28

2711

3-2.

4710

74 ST.

4917 4915

5010

Area 3

18 20

2902/ 6108

2710

4706 5608

6 12

6008

6009 6011 3 601 5 601 7 601 3 610 5 610 6107 6109

.C L. ST

2508 2506

/ 29 0318 60

2603

6203/ 2602

6010 6012 4 601 6016

290

2707 2705 2704/ 2703 2704B 2702 2611 2612 2609 2607 2610 2605 2608 2606/ 2603 6202

26 AVE.

PT SW 28-46-20-W4

6 2904

5 620 6207

2704/ 6302

27 AVE.

29 0

02 62 6203

28 AVE. 2709/ 2709B

0 29

6212

2 2710 2708 2706

5609 5611

74 ST.

4919

4911 4909

49 AVE.

4838

4522

3-37.

3-1.

4 30

27 1

4612

HARVEST

4604B

1 5601 3 100 ED GEW 5 OOD CL. 7 122 9 20 114 0 11 8 B 21 110 06 D 4 14 13 20 0 O 408A 40 W O 112 6 E . 16 G CL 408B 15 ED 4 41 10A 2 00 204 214 0B ED GE W O O D C L. 30 8 30 2A 22 EDGEWOOD DR. 2B

304B

2 6222 62

. ST

3005 3 10 3003 31 B 0A 3001 308B 8A 61 30 01

12 8

5601 03 56 605 5 07 56

52 AVE.

5025

5006

4921

CENTER

SKATEBOARD PARK

2 5814

130

56 54 52 50 48 46

2B 31 A 2 31

A 62

6310

30 AVE.

HIGHLAND MANOR

CAMROSE CHURCH OF GOD

E. AV 43

7313

4825 5304

#1- #4

5112

4920 4918 4916

4910

4834

UKRAINIAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

UNIT 1-29 4908

ALICE HOTEL

5019 5017 5005

5016

#1- #4

CHUCK MACLEAN ARTS

4524

404B 404A 2B 40 2A 40

0 64

0 30

. ST 67

6212

11 13 15 17

5808 0

3-5.

3403 3402 3401 3400

61 59 57 55 53 51 49 47 45 43 41 39

3209 3207 3205 3203 3201 3111 3109 3107 3105 3103 3101

4708

01 56 03 56 5 0 56 7 0 56 9 0 56 1 01 1 39 1 56 3 0 1 57 3 56 11 . 70 5 39 ST 08 05 57 0 39 04 57 7 E. 1 57 6 0 AV 39 3 0 57 9 42 57 8 12 71 70 0 5 5 57 4 15 57 71 57 7 5710 01 5711 58 3 5 16 2 1 7 57 9 571 0 58 5 5 18 5713 1 4 02 7 57 0 571 58 58 7 5 20 5715 7 5721 5716 0 5804 58 9 5 22 0 5717 57 5801 5718 58 5720 5811 5802

7312 7310 7308 7306 7304 7302

4914 GABLE 4912 S TIVE 4910 4908 4906 4904 4902

FIELDS

5015

5013

5204

GREEN

5021

5019 5017

CITY HALL

5402

4722

BRENTWOOD

4623 4621 4619 4617 4615 4613 4611 4609 4607 4605 4603 4601

4616

1 3

11 38 9 0 38 7 0 10 38 5 38 8 0 0 38 3 38 6 0 0 38 1 38 4 0 0 38 3 38 2 1 0 37 1 38 1 . 37 09 CL 37 07 37

3407 3311 3309 3404 3307 3305 3402 3303 3400

3-9.

41 AVE.

E. AV 38

35 AVE.

5607

47 AVE.

10 12

1 58

0 60

06 34 04 34

0 33

5803

33 35

37 37 1 37 17 9 37 15 37 13 37 11 37 09 07 37 05 3703 3701

4832 4829 4827

5023 A-G

4818

10 56

7416 7414 7412 7410 7408 7406 7404 7402

4832 4830 4828 4826 4824 5312

5000

5044

50 AVE.

5207

BILL FOWLER CENTRE

5606 5602

5613

101 102 103 104 105 106

5701

75 ST.

4828

SHORELINE

LA 57 0 VIL KE S 2 LA IDE GE

Unit 102

47A AVE.

75 ST.

4833 4831 4829 4827 4825 4823 4821

5402

1 42

137 139

6008

3-31.

3409

5901

1-5.

4832

FAITH HOUSE

5019 5017 5015 5013 5011

THE EXECU

MIRROR

LAKE 4908(EAST)

4913

5024 5009 5018 5007 5016

RSTON

5610

Units

201 202 203 204 205 206

420

Unit 100

5703

23 25 27 29 31

7505 7503 7501 7413 7411 7409 7407 7405 7403 7401 4310 7307 7305 43 07 7303 7301

4912

WILDROSE VILLA MIRROR LAKE (WEST)

5014 5012 5010 5008 5006 5004 5002

COPPE

5711

5704 to 5714

5709

1 58

7525 7523 7521 7519 7517 7515 7513 7511

GRACE

5306 LUTHERAN CHURCH

OAKVILLA

51 AVE.

5020 5018

5016 A-D

5205 481

48B AVE.

CAMROSE DR.

PT SE 29-46-20-W4

5009 5007 5005 5003 5001

OAK TREE

4913 4911 4909 4907

5019 5017 501 HILLS5 5013

5206-14

5011 A-D

48A AVE.

4106

BURLINGTON IND.

CAMROSE DRIVE

LOCATOR MAP

49 AVE.

4837

5222

5014 5012 5010 5008 5006

FOOD BANK

58 1

PALMER HOUSE

131 133 135

0 34

30 1

3018

4110A 4110B 4108B 4108A

4004

3406

10 33 B 10 33

3110 3108 3106 3104 3102 3007 3008 3005 3006 3003 3004 6106 3002

16 07 30 5 30 0 30 3 0 30

3004

34 0

5914

0 34

4118 4116 4114 4112

3906

0 35 409/9B 3 40 7 3 0

8 10

3609 3607 3605 3603 3601

32 AV E.

MT O .P U 39 LE R A S LA AN DY T OF SC HO O

147 39 3903 04 149 3901 3902 151 5816 153 3900 152 5817 155 154 157 15 156 58 159 8 5813 158 1 80 5 16 06 160 3 5811 58 4 16 5 0 162 58 16 7 09 4 16 9 58 807 16 6 5 5 0 6 1 1 16 8 58 03 17 3 16 0 58 2 17 5 1 17 2 17 7 37 17 4 17 79 1 17 6 58 17 8 12 7 08 5811 58 06 1 80 1 58 3 3 7 7A 5809 37 05 VE 0 .C 3701 3 L. 5807 05 5803 5801 3605 58 3604 3603 5804 3601 3509 36 AVE.

3416 6107 3414 2 11 9 41 0 35 50 73 341 3 0 35 5

0 62 . R D

2 361 3610 3608 3606 3604 3602

DR .

3017

66ST. CL.

15 17

E AV

OLD

32 322123 3219 3217 3215 3213

3010 3008 3006

62 2

ENE V

9 11 31 11 31 09 13

ELLIOTT DR.

6210 6212

3113

3105 21

6504

1 30

6608

3106 3104 3102

0 62

6213 N 34 0 6 SO AV 62 6211 K E. IC 09 ER 3403 62 33 0 330 7 5

3211 3209 3207

6403 6405

4 311

3201 640 1 311 3110 2

6209

3-8. 3-34.

42 AVE.

122 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 138 140 142

3910

6211

15 to

42 11 12 42 4209 4210 4207 4208 4206 4205

5810

2 36 62

4206 4204 4202

3-11.

15 36 13 36 3611

62 3 32 222 3 32 20 3 21 18 32 214 6 12 3210 3208 3206

40 42 44 46

3-19.

4210 4208

113

148 150

3719

5901

4314

5801 5804

9 11 13 15

75 ST.

03 58

43 AVE.

115 117 119

6105 146

3721

A 14 B 62 212 6

14 42 12 42

6201

6305

B 17 A 63 317 6 15 B 63 15 A 63 13 B 63 13 A 63 11 B 63 11 A 63 09 B 63 09 A 63 07 B 63 07 A 3307 63 05 B 63 05 A 3305 63

110

ERICKSON DR.

3631

108

11 40

3719

3637 3635 3633

44 AVE.

6011 105

102

4108

3722 3720

47 AVE.

97 99 6012

CEDAR COURT APTS

39 AVE.

6009

40 0

4205

0 42

3721

4209

4105 4103 4101 4013

3817 381 381 38 1 5 381 2 381 381 4 3 2 380 0 3811 381 8 3806 380 380 0 9 8 380 380 380 3804 5 7 6 380 380 3805 3 4 380 3803 3802 1 3723 3801 3724

3303 3301 3209 3207 3205 3203

5419 GRAND TRUNK LANDING

5102

5001

5101

4802

5231 5229 5227 5225 5223 5221 5219 5217 5215 5213 5211 5209

5230 5228 5226 5224 5222 5218 5216 5214

52 AVE 5111

ROSE CITY RESIDENTIA L SUPPO RT

5305

5302

5000

5017 5015 5013 5011 5009

WEST GLEN

6014

42 0

580

5807

MONTCALM AVE.

3-27.

11 62 09 62

ER D

48 50 52

4216

62 0

4019 4017

MA RL

3-7. 3-35.

30 AVE.

6109 4215 4213 4211

42 AVE.

41 AV E.

1 62

76 ST.

48A AVE.

6001

1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17

6011

4214 4212 10 42 08 42

3625

3108

6402

4205

6212

6315 3310 3308 3306 3304 3302 3210 3208 3206 3204 3202

80 84 86 88 90

43 AVE.

4213 4211 42 09 42 07

6011 4 6 8 10 12 14 16

0 62

42 1 42 8 16

4212

6316 6314 3309

6317

CHESTER RONNING SCHOOL

4208

6301

71 69 67 65 63 61 59 57 55 53 51 49

6206

6301

7511

5 48 821 11 4809 5820

63 MO N 65 18 37 TR OS 67 20 35 E 15 AV 24 33 69 E. 17 26 71 19 31 28 73 29 30

6206

4210

4701

6015 4621 4619 4617 4615 4613 4611 4609 4607

68 70 72 74

RESURRECTION LUTHERAN BRETHREN

3-10.

63 63 10 1 63 2 14

3632 36 31 36 3632 30 3629 3630 36 28 3629 3627 3626 3627

4707 4705

4419

38 15 38 13

38 AVE. CL.

32 AVE.

3007 40 3011 3006 38 3005 3010 3009 3004 3007 2 3008 00 05 3 3001 3006 30 2 51 04 0 6 3 6410 02 30

3012

6612

31 AVE.

2 63

6609

32 AVE.

13 66 66 10

3102

6312

6612

04 66 6603 66 05

6310

6513

33 AVE.

420

6313 15 63 3 3 36

48 46 44 42

34 AVE.

420

4213 4211 4209

631

6507

74 72 70 68 66 64 62 60 58 56 54 52 50

3405

3302 3212 3210 3208 3206 3204

10 65 6507 65 09

4313 4311 4309 4307 4305 4303 6212

4015 401 3

0 38

14 34 2 1 34

PT NE 29-46-20-W4

35 AVE.

4432 4430 4428 4426 4424

3811

37 AVE.

6611

3408 3406 3404 3310 3308 3306 3304

4212 4210 4208

4433 4431 4429 4427 4425 4423 4421

6202

3-14. 3-3.

ENEVOLD DR.

3410

4415 4413 4411 4409 4407 4405

4 631 2 2 38

3620

65 1

6513

6405

6410 6412

651

3717B 3717A 3715B 3715A 3613B 3613A 3611B 3611A 3609B 3609A 3607B 3607A

3722

6311

6501

3725 CENTURY MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH

6407 4211 4209 4207 4205 4203 4201 4113 4111 4109 4107 4105

6009

22 28 30 4605

6501

3727B 3727A

3726A

11 63

STARDUST MOTEL

45 AVE.

4417

6332 4414 6330 4412 63 28 4410 4408 4406

43A AVE. CL.

414103 01

6318

3707 3705 3703 37 01

44B AVE.

44A AVE.

6313

4301

37A AVE.

42 AVE.

0 66

76 ST.

6006 to 6046

3-17.

07 37 5 0 37 6910 3703 11 69

6501 4212 4210 4208 4206 4201 4204 4202 4112 4110 4108

6320

06 37 04 37

3-32.

4211 4209 4207 4205 4203

4101

3710 3709 3708 3707 3706 3705 3704

17 37 3715 3713 3711 3709

4417 63 14 4415 4413 6316 4411 6318 4409 6320 22 4407 63 4405 4313 63 12 4311B 4311A 6314

400 3907 40 9 0 3 3908 39 7 8 3905 3 906 9 39 09 3816 3819 39 04 39 07 38 38 02 3814 39 05 38 17 2 38 0 39 03 38 15 3812 01 38 18 1 3 3 38 8 3810 38 16 38 19 38 11 382 3808 38 14 38 17 38 09 0 38 12 381 3806 38 15 38 07 8 38 10 38 13 38 05 3804 3816 38 08 38 11 66 03 38 06 04 3814 38 09 3802 07 38 04 7 3 0 8 02 66 38 05 3812 03 37 38 4 01 3810 37 2 37 4 37 40 37 1 37 38 37 39 3 37 6 37 37 34 3 6322 3732 37 5 33 6324 3730 3731 3728 6323 3729

6801 6803 6805 6807 6809

7529 7527

GRAND PARK VILLAGE

4902 4904 5402 5404

5410 5408 5406 5404 5402

5322 5320 5318 5316 5314 5312 5310 5308 5306 5304

5221 5219 5217 5215 5213 5211 5209 5207

4101

6003 48B AVE Building B

47A AVE.

4703

4624 4622 4620 4618 4616 4614 4612 4610 4608 4606 4604 4602 4508 4506 4504

6610 6612

3705

37 0

E. AV 38

6805 6807 6809 6811

05 75 07 75 7509

7201/ 3706

6806 6808 6810 12 68

03 38 1 0 38

12 37 3710 3708 3706

E. AV 387203/ 3708

3717 3715 3713

4312

3707

T.3718/02

7511/ 3709

7501

75 3708 / 03 3716 3714 3712

6606

03 68 5 0 68 6807

3809

3808

69 69 02 04

04 68 6802 6801 68 03

42 AVE.

6601 4302 4214 4212 4210 4208 4206 4204 6606

4303 4301 4213 4211 4209 4207 4205 4203 6608

4912 4910 4908 4906

5102

5222 5220 5218 NORTH VILLA 5216 5214 5212 5209B 5210 5209A 5207 5208

6007 48B AVE Building C

3-30.

45 AVE.

3-23.

4309B 4309A 4307B 4307A 4305B 4305A 4303B 4303A

4915 4913 4911 4909 4907

BATTLE RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE

48B AVE .

48B AVE.

5716

6102

6107

6205

6406

4314B 4313 4314A 4311 4312 4310B 4309 4310A 4307 4308 4305 4306B 4306A 4304B 4303 4304A 6504 6502

MARLER DR.

38 1

02 68 6801

CL.

39 AVE. CL.

3810

3808 ST . C 38 L. 0 6

/ 01 70 09 37

4405

40 AVE.

07 40 05 40 4003

69 A

05 38 803 3

6802 68 01

6701

40 25 40 23 40 21 4019 401 40157 4013 401

1 4009

12 67 14 67

4008 06 40 04 40

01 69 903 6 05 69 07 8 69 9 690 0 06 69 69 08 6911 69 0 1 01 69 37 . CL ST. 02 71 70 4 0 70 2 0 71 7104 7106 72 3702 7108 ST. CL. 7202 7204 7206 7208

3815 3813 3811 3809 38 0705 38 03 38 38 01 27 37 25 37 23 37 21 37

01 68 3

3-16.

6802

6810

3-28.

40 28 40 26 40 24 40 22 40 20 40 18 40 16 40 14 4012 4010

4412 4410 4408 4406

43 AVE.

3-36.

42A AVE.

AVE .

6911

MAR LER DR

DUGGAN PARK

3923 3921 3919 3917 3915 3913 3911 3909 3907 3905 3903 3901

6913

4420 4417 4418 4415 4416 4414

44 AVE.

0 68

0 71

7109

7111 7113 7115

41 AV E.

4505

03 71 6915

7105

14 42 12 42 10 42 4208 21 4206 69 6923 4204 6902 42

4211

4205 4204 4203

03 42 4201 6917

71 ST.

3-20.

4102

4418

4416 4414 4412 4410 4408 4406

4912

HERITAGE MANOR

5216

5412/5412B

5321 5319 5317 5315 5313 5311 5309 5307 5305

5221 5219 5217 5215 5213 5211

54A AVE. 5415 5413 5411 5409 5407 5405 5403 5401

CENTRA CAM VOCATIONAL TRAINING CENTRE

5423

1 50

40B 40A 42B 42A

4712

CCHS

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

4424 27 44 4422 4425 4420B 4420A 4423 4421 4418 4419 4416 4417 4414 4415 4412 SOLAR 4413 APARTMENTS 4411 4409 4408 4407 4406 4405 4404

4915 4913 4911 4909 4905

5403 4914

1-9. 1-6.

5324 5322 5320 5318 5316 5314 5312 5310 5308 5306

5502

55 AVE.

4710 4708 4706 4704 4702

4623

4501

50 AVE.

4923 4921 4919 4917

5305

5222 5220 5218 5216 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204 5202

SPARLING SCHOOL

5505 5503 5501

0 46

6211

6510 65 11 45A AVE. 09 65

4503

5006

53 AVE.

5218 5216 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204 5302

5323 5321 5319 5317 5315 5313 5311 5309 5307 5305 5303 5110

5014

5808

6116

4838 4836 4834

5010

5011 5009 5007 5005

LAKE CENTRE

25 29 31 33

22 28

6110

CAMROSE MOTEL

46 AVE.

44B AVE.

4423 4421 4419 4417 4415 4413 4411 4409 4407 4405

4420

7009 7011 7013

7106B 7108A 7108B 7202A B 72 02 A 72 04 B 04 72 A 06 72 B 06 72

. ST 73

4015 4013 4011 4009 4007 4005 4003 4001

S 75 04 754/ 75 6 372 1 750 750 7508 7503 7505 7510 7507 7512 7509 7514 37A AVE.

71 ST.

. ST 72

7512 7514

VE 43 A

7101 7103 7105 7107 4211

750

02 7501 75 7504 7503 7506 7505 7508 75079 7510

3710 3708 3706 3704 3702 31 75

38A AV

72 ST.

02 7501 7502 7501 75 7504 4102 7503 7504 7503 7506 4106 7504 7505 7506 7505 7508 7503 7506 7507 7508 10 7507 75 7505 7508 7512 7509 7514 7510 6 7601 51 7512 7603 7 3

3714 3712

6124

ÉCOLE CAMROSE COMPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL

6601

3-26. 44 28 4426 4424 4422 4420 4418 4416 4414 4412 4410

1 75

75 1

E. 39 AV

03 73 05 02 73 07 73 04 73 09 73 06 73 11 73 08 73 73 0 31 1 7

0 75

3904 3902

0 42

75 ST.

E. 40 AV

3914 3912 3910 3908 3906

15 43 4313 4311 4314 7202 4309 4312 7201 4307 4310 4305 4308 4303 4306 4304 7012 4305 4302 7104

4211 4212 4206 10 4209 42 4205 4204 08 4203 4207 42 6 0 7114 4202 05 42 3 42 04 2 0 42 AVE. 42 1 4 02 0 42 05 42 . 41 3 0 CL730 41 1 E. 0 1 41 AV BETHAL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

DUGGAN MALL

45 AVE.

4316

0 72

42083 0 74 405 5 7 1 42

E. 41 AV

4313 4311 4309 43 08 4307 4305 4306 4303 4304 4301 4302

4211 4212 4209 4210 4207 4208 4205 06 42 4203

7202 7201

44 AVE.CL.

4314/ 4314B

4312 4310 4308 4305 4306 4303 4304 4301 4302

4213 4206 4211 4209 4207 4205 3 7312 420 4113 7314 4111 E. 15 AV 4109 73 42 4107 7508 4105 7 0 4103 75 4101

3918 3916

45 07

4720

44A AVE.CL.

4702

SMITH CLINIC

4519 4515 4513 19 65 4511 45 4509 06 4507 4505 4504 4503 6612 4502

4518 4516 4514 4512 4510 4508 4506 4504 6702

4317 18 43

4412B 4412A 4410B 4410A 4408B 4408A 4406B 4406A 4404B 4404A 4402B 4402A

3-25.

46 AVE.

4529 4527 4525 4523 4521 4519 4517 4515 4513 4511 4509

45 AVE.

3-15.

6202

50A AVE. 5610 56 11

RAILSIDE 101-109

5204

CAMROSE COMMUNITY CHURCH

5419 5417 5415 5413 5411 5409 5407 5405 5403 5006

5421 5419

48 AVENUE (HIGHWAY 13)

4725

CROWN PLACE

39 45 45 37 4535 4533 4531 4529 4527 4525 4523 4521 4519 4517 4515 4513 4511 4509 4507 4505 4503 4501

05 45 4503

44 44 1818 B A 4416B 4416A 4414 B 4414A

6601 6601

6601

3-13.

4528 4526 4524 4522 4520 4518 4516 4514 4512 4510

7211

0 72

4431 4429 4427 4425 4423 4421 4419 4417 4415 4413 4411 4409 4407 4405 4403 4401

3-4.

0 43

1 43

4308 4306 4304 4302 4216 4214 4212 4210 4208 4206 4 420 75 04 7506

6216

4920 4918 4916 4914 4912 4910 4908 4906 4904 5704

4919 4917 4915 4913 4911 4909 4907 4905

5401

5018 5016 5014 5012 5010 5008

5015

5014

MENNONITE

48 AVE.

4730

13 65 5 1 65

4516 4514 4512 4510 4508 4506 4504 4502

44B AVE.

44 AVE.

WILLOWS

TRAVELLERS INN

5007 5005 5003 5710

FELLOWSHIP 5415MIRROR

1-3.

17 19 21 23 25

18 74

7210 Units 1 - 10

19 45 4517 4515 4513 4511 4509 4507 4505 4503 4501

4508 06 45

11 43 4309 4306 4307 4304 4305 4302 01 43

CAMROSE POLICE SERVICE

37 - 41 A-D

4705 6809

4702 INN RAMADA

7409

4310

6217

7005

4706

4515 4513 4511 4509 4507 4505 4503 4501

3-22.

GRANDIN MANOR

5009

5415

51 AVE.

1 56

14 20 22

NORSEMEN INN

45 AVE.

4440 4438 4436 4434 4432 4430 4428 4426 4424 4422 4420 4418 4416 4414 4412 4410 4408 4406 4404 4402

6703

6505

46 AVE.

4439 4437 4435 4433 4431 4429 4427 4425 4423 4421 4419 4417 4415 4413 4411 4409 4407 4405 4403 4401

GRANDVIEW CRES.

6211

6220

6805

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

4442 4440 4438 4436 4434 4432 4430 4428 4426 4424 4422 4420 4418 4416 4414 4412 4410 4408 4406 4404 4402

35A 35 37A 37

48A AVE.

NORTH STAR

6410

VIKING

CR ES

27 29

6510 to 6550DYNALIFE DX

6602

48B AVE.

31 A-D

GEMINI MEDICAL CLINIC

VALHALLA

33 A-D

R 6508 &R INN & SUITES

PA RK

5815 581719 58

4815

4819

4823 4821

6219 4817 4815 4813 6220

4816 4814 4812

( HIGHWAY 13)

4516 4514 4512 4510 4508 4506 4504 4502

4820

GR AN D

27-29

5020 5018 5016 5014 5012 5010 5008 5006 5004 5002

5710

HIGHWAY 13 THRU CAMROSE (48 AVENUE)

Follow signs at Junction for 1-2.

4515 4513 4511 4509 4507 4505 4503 4501

4825

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

22 24

6202

49 AVE.

4827

35 A-D

100 6800

4904

6208

140 110130122 136 6800

150 6800

170-160 6800

180 6800

4906

4902

6002

6800

4908

49 AVE.

4879 109 105 101

50 AVE.

4912 4910 4908 4906 4904 4902

5019 5017 5015 5013

5705

4920

4900

4820

6800 600

1-4.

ASPEN TERRACE (NORTH)

5007 5005 5003 5001

800

700

200 6800

340-310

50A AVE.

5006 5004 6520

50 AV E.

6524

400 6800

5010 5008

6821 SUNRISE VILLAGE

5803 4918 4916

5112 5110 5108 5106 5104 5702

52 AVE.

53A AVE.

5420 5418 5416 5414 5412 5410 5408 5406 5404 5102

5444 5442 5440 5438 5436 5434 5432 5430 5428 5426 5424 5422 5420 5418 5416 5414

5002

11 50 5009

6220

DOG OFF-LEASH AREA

5004

GRAND DR.

5001

360

5006

5109 5107 5105 5103 5101

UNIT A-H 5203

5202/ 5202B

5326 5324 5322 5320 5318 5316 5314 5312 5310 5308 5306 5304 5302

5219 5217 5215 5213 5211 5209 5207 5205 5203 5201

5406

5421

2 46

68 0

5208 5206 5204

5205 5203 5201

5328A-C

5301

5410

5408A 5408B

5422

4804

5210

5209 5207 5205 5203 5201

5220 5218 5216 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5202

5215 5213 5211 5209 5207

5330

5329 5327 5325 5323 5321 5319 5317 5315 5313 5311 5309 5307

5416 5412A 5412B

5507 5506 5505 5504 5501 5502

5421 5419 5417 5415 5413 5411 5409 5407 5405 5403 5106

4806

500 7300

5008

6002

5008

3 09 7 49 90 05 3 4 9 0 1 449 0 49 01 70 7003

/ 11 B 49 11 49

AV E.

5211A

5503 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204

5209

BOTTLE DEPOT

5213 5211B

13 56

. ST

1 49

49A AVE.

#2 6 #2 1 #1 #2 2 #15 #2 3 #14 #2 4 #13 #2 5 #1 #2 6 6802 #1 2 #2 7 CASCADES #1 1 #2 98 #9 0 #8 #30 #7 #6 #31 #5 2 #4 #3 #3 #2 #1

6512 14 65

4916 4914 4912 4910 4908 4906 04 49

#19 #2 0

5001

50 AVE.

5301 5211

5212

UNIT A-H 5405

1-2. 5320 5318 5314 5312 5310 5306 5304 5302

5501 5503 5505 5507 5509

5105

5611

5215B 5215A

5901

5903

West of 50 Street North of 48 Avenue

GOLF COURSE CLUB HOUSE

45 20 4518 4516 4514 4512 4510 4508 4506 4504 4502

Area 1

5302

53 AVE.

5705 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204 5202

5000

5215 5213 5211 5209 5207 52 05

520

5208 06 52

5310

5330 5328 5326 5324 5322 5320 5318 5316 5314 5312 5310 5308 5306 5304 5302

5324

5413

5210 5210B

5301

5220

5204

5402

53A AVE.

5308 5306 5304

UKRAINIAN OORTHODOX CHURCH

5411 5327 5325 5323 5321 5319 5317 5313 5311 5309 5307 5305 5303 5301

5328

5422A-H 5418 5416 5414 5412 5410 5408 5406 5404 5402

58 ST. CL.

0 53

5216 5214 5212

58 ST.

5307 5305

5304 5302

SE 4-47-20-W4

5502

5321 5319 5317 5315 5313 5311 5309 5307 5305 5303

5418 ASPHASIE

5218

1-1.

7 530 5305

5306

53 531416 5312 5310 5308 5306 5304 5302

5313 5311 5309

60 ST.

5308

5321

5317 5315

5312 5310

NE 4-47-20-W4

5000

5316 5314

19 53 7 1 53 5315 5313 5311 5309

57 ST.

5319

5314

5603

5408 5406

53A ST.

0 56

5506

5910/ 5910B

6000

5316

5310

5410

54A AVE.

5416A 5416 5414A 5414 5412A 5412 5410A 5410

5307A 5307B

59 ST.

58 ST.

5806 5805 5804 5803 5802 5801

60 ST.

5422 5420 5418

54 AVE. 5320 5318

5423 5421 5419 5417 5415 5413 5411 5409 5407

50 ST.

53 ST.

5910 5908 5906 5904 5902 5810 5808 5806 5804 5802

6002

6003

5905 5903 5901 5806 5807 5804 5805 5802 5803

7 60 0

6005

6002

53 0

55 AVE.

5908 5906 5904 58 11 5902 5816 5809 5814 5807 5812 5805 5810 5803

5307

530

5505

5902

54B AVE.

5322 20 53 18 53

6627

6 5414 5412 5410 5408 5406 5404 02 54

5911 5909 5907 5905 5903 5901 5813 5811 5809

7 54 1

ST .C L.

6208

6204

6206

5 2 61 403 ST . 61 08 61 06 61 61 04 6 07 61 105 60 02 61 03 60 18 60 01 60 16 60 17 60 14 60 15 60 12 6 13 60 10 60 011 0 600 8 6 09 00 6 60 14 6004 60 7 05

6225 6217 6223 6215 6221 6213 6219 6211 6217 6209 6215 6207 6213 6205 6211 6203 6209 6207 53 62 04 0 62 5 62 03 01

6214

6212

6210

53 5 53 06 04 53 02 6304

6302

6502

54 5409 54 07 54 05 0 54 3 01

55 A VE.

5404 54 02

5302

6001

5304

07 53 05 53

VICTORIA PARK

54 1

55 AVE.

4802

1-7.

03 53 01 53

5431

5429 5427 5425 5423 5421 5419 5417 5415 5413 5411 5409 5407 5405 5403

55 14 5512 5510 5508 5506 5504 5502

5426 5424 5422 5420 5418 5416 5414 6012 5412 5410 5408 5406

1 60

AV E.

55 AVE.

55 AVE. CL.

5808 10 58

6102 6104

54 A

0 53

53 53 09 53 07 05 530

6202

66 0

11 66 3 1 66 5 10 1 66 612 66 4 6 7 1 1 66 07 66 16 66 09 6 6619 66 11 6 6618 66 20 6621 6613 66 22 6623 6615 66 24 5307 66 6625 5

5302

68 ST.

60 0

1 50

5413 5411 54 09

53 AVE.

60 0

5415 6009

6004

1 54

5418

54 12 5 54 410 54 08 54 06 04 05 54

0 54

6301 6301 6303 6303

0 64

07 T. 53 S 64 1

6603

67 ST.

5306 5304

54 AVE.

66 St 03 reet 53 53 5301 66 08 5306 66 03 660 6601 4 05 6 6 660 66 06 3 08 66 05 66 0 E. 66 7 AV 09

5406

0 66

54 AVE.

5310 5308

541

5407 5405 5403 5401

63 ST.

S 64

66 ST.

6602 6604

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Area 4 3802-49 Street 3909-49 Street 4113F-44 Avenue 4707-47 Avenue Bay 6, 4617-41 Street 4609-48 Street

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 27

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

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

Steer Clear of Abbreviations

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

Be Honest

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

State Your Price

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

Be Accessible

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

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

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN – by the Big Hay Lake Drainage District that the Annual General Meeting will be held Thur., June 17, 2021 at 7:00 p.m. in Hay Lakes. You MUST RSVP before June 10 to bighaylakesdrainage district@gmail.com

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

HELP WANTED RETIRED INDIVIDUAL – to do yard care / snow removal on small commercial property. 780-608-3131. CLASS I SUPER B DRIVER – (experienced) for summer asphalt season, May to November. Competitive wages. Must have clean driver’s abstract. Call 780-781-8614 or email resumé to stevenmarkovich14@gmail.com. MASONRY HELPER – full time position at Battle River Masonry. Call Bryce 780679-7456.

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

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. SPECIALIZING IN THE CARE AND MAINTENANCE – of your landscaped beds and borders. GARDEN MAIDEN. 780-707-1673 or 780-386-3992. 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 JUNK TO THE DUMP – Free estimates. Garages, Basements, Yards, Light hauling. Tom – 780-678-1847. THE SHIRT OFF MY BACK TAILORING in Camrose Tues. - Fri., 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. Evening and Sat.: By Appointment Closed: Sun., Mon. and Holidays Please call 780-672-4793

CORE CARPENTRY – Decks, Pergolas, Fences, Windows and Doors, Garages, Renovations. One year warranty on work. Call 780-281-0962. Red Seal Journeyman Carpenter. See us on Facebook at corecarpentryinc SIMPLY JOY BOOKKEEPING SERVICES – Small business, non-profit experience. Farmers welcome. Pick-up or drop-off available. For more information, call 780-281-1725.

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

MAIN STREET RETAIL SPACE – Ground floor retail space located in high traffic, southerly area of Main Street, Camrose. Generous 1,664 sq. ft. of prime space at 486850 Street. Nicely decorated, air conditioned. $13.92/sq. ft./year, plus share of property taxes, utilities, waste removal and insurance, boils out to $2,648.53 all-in monthly. Available immediately. Call Blain or Don at 780-672-3142, the fairest, most reasonable people in the business.

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. COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE – 2880 sq. ft. 5031-46 Street (old Windwood building). Call Steve, 780608-5222.

TWO-BEDROOM SUITE – beautifully updated, spacious and bright in a fourplex apartment. Central Camrose location, close to Mirror Lake, Augustana University. Clean, quiet, non-smoking building. No children, no pets. Locally owned and managed. Snow shovelling and lawn mowing provided. $950/ mo. rent includes heat and water. Phone 780-679-7090.

Aspen Terrace 4920-66 Street 780-672-8681 SPRING SPECIAL ON NOW! Early Move In Rent Free • Suites include fridge, stove, in-suite washer and dryer • We pay heat, water, parking • Small dogs and cats welcome • Close to SAVE ON FOODS 1 and 2-bdrm. suites available

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.

MOVE UP – This 1000 sq. ft. 2-bedroom suite with 5 appliances is very comfortable year round. Energy efficient with peace of mind maintenance program. Stand up garden for tenants, with outside pleasure area around the fire. Our little neighbourhood is quiet, no pets please. New pandemic-friendly pricing for those who want something better. 780-608-3131. EXCELLENT LOCATION – Very quiet, 2-bedroom top floor unit with balcony, stove, fridge, dishwasher. Neat, clean, owner managed. Immediate possession. No smoking, no pets. Reference required. 780679-2170.

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. 5210-56 STREET APARTMENTS – 3-bedroom $1050, 2-bedroom $900, 1-bedroom $775. Water, heat, basic cable included. No partiers, no smokers. Call Andrea, 587-322-0732. BEST LOCATION ON MAIN STREET CAMROSE – Excellent multi-use space, three rooms: reception area, separate work area with cupboard and sink, private office. $725/mo. includes all utilities. COVID workable. Be sure to see! 780679-2170. APARTMENT NEAR AUGUSTANA – and downtown. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Fridge, stove, water, heat included. One powered parking space. Free laundry. One year lease. No pets, no smoking. 780-672-9531.

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 $544.90 + 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 STORAGE SPACE – in Downtown Camrose. Secure, clean, dry, heated storage space on main floor in office building. Easy access. 124 sq. ft. $200/mo. Also 77 sq. ft. for $125/mo. Available immediately. Call Blain or Don at 780-672-3142, the fairest, most reasonable people 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. $1,546.32/mo. Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson, 780-672-3142 days, two of the fairest, most reasonable fellows in the business.

CHOOSE YOUR NEW OFFICE Selection of very nice street level offices in newer building in Downtown Camrose * Offices from 100-794 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! ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT SUITE – Now available. Very quiet building across from park. Call or text 780-608-3820. OFFICE SPACE Bright second floor office overlooking Main Street Camrose. Generous 180 sq. ft. Quiet, considerate neighbours. $284.10 + GST monthly all inclusive, except communications. Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson 780-672-3142 days, two of the fairest, most reasonable fellows in the business! SELF-CONTAINED BAY – 2400 sq. ft., a/c, 2 washrooms, renovated. Water/sewer included. Ready now. 5044-52 Street. $2250/mo. 780-608-5032. GRAND DRIVE AREA – House upstairs available Aug. 1. 2 bedrooms, single garage. Shared laundry, utilities included. No pets. $1225/mo. plus DD. 403-620-2497.

HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE – Airtec GE treadmill, 1.5 HP with cushioned tread, like new, $200 obo; 76” chesterfield, matching chair, excellent condition, $150 obo; two 54” beds complete with pillows, blankets, $100 each or both for $150; complete 8 mm movie outfit, Kodak 3-lens camera, 4-lamp light bar, Kodak projector, splicing machine, case with seven 200 ft. reels, 36” pull-up screen, $100 obo; Polaroid camera, $10. Phone 780-672-7645.

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 28

CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued) LIVESTOCK / FEED / AG PUREBRED GELBVIEH BULLS – two-year-olds and yearlings from our 43-year breeding program. WINDER FARMS 780-678-4021. BULLS FOR SALE – Purebred Black and Red Angus. Call 780-986-9088. BULLS FOR SALE – Polled Hereford, Red Angus, Black Angus. Yearlings and 2-yearolds. GLENROSE POLLED HEREFORDS AND ANGUS. Ken Prichard, 780-608-6080.

REAL ESTATE WANTED LOOKING TO BUY A HOUSE – that needs some (or a lot) of TLC. Must have a solid foundation, preferably 1960 or newer, in Camrose. Been thinking of selling? Phone Jason at 780-679-6552. No agents please.

BRSD is seeking two

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION PROGRAM LEADS Each of these positions will support a Pre-K class at a Camrose elementary school. They will be responsible for planning and implementation of the program, including implementing program goals outlined in students’ IPPs; supervising / coaching support staff; and liaising with the BRSD Early Learning team. Successful candidate will have a Level 3 Child Development – ECD Diploma or equivalent; experience in early learning program planning, development and facilitation; experience working with children with diverse learning needs; and familiarity with the Early Learning and Childcare Curriculum Framework. A Criminal Records Check including Vulnerable Sector is necessary for this role. For information on how to apply please visit brsd.ab.ca/careers. If you have questions about the position please contact Shan Jorgenson-Adam, Assistant Superintendent, Learning: sjorgenson-adam@brsd.ab.ca.

MISCELLANEOUS 18’x12’ TENT – and accessories (stove, barbecue, port-apotty, etc.). $100 for tent or $200 takes it all. 780-246-8250.

GARAGE SALES 1.5 MILES WEST OF EDBERG – Range Road 203 North, keep right. June 4 and 5, 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 780877-2140.

BOATS, RVS and CAMPERS 20 07 COACH M AN TRAILER – 28 ft. long. Asking $10,000. 780-672-3134.

Pharmacy Assistants/Technicians

Full-time and part-time. The successful candidates must enjoy interacting with customers and working within a team environment. Wage is dependent on experience. Previous experience or education is preferred but we will train the right candidates. Great benefits. Please submit a comprehensive resumé to: Shoppers Drug Mart – Attn: Gary Wowk, Associate/Owner 180 Cornerstone, 6800-48 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 4T1 Fax: 780-672-8867 • Email: asdm331@shoppersdrugmart.ca No phone calls please. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SCALE HOUSE LANDFILL ATTENDANT

Camrose County has an immediate opening for a Scale House Landfill Attendant. This is a five-month interim position working out of the West Dried Meat Lake Regional Landfill located at SW-14-44-21-W4. (Ferintosh Area) Qualifications/Requirements: Working as Scale House Landfill Attendant, this individual would be responsible for, but not limited to, the following: Scale House operations including screening wastes, traffic control, communication with the public, communication with contractors, record keeping; report generation, and weekly receipt reconciliation. Experience with Microsoft office programs and operating office equipment is required. Experience with a computerized scale program would be an asset. Some of the general duties include generating reports, organizing and reconciling deposits, contacting customers with overdue accounts, and ensuring site inspections are current. This position requires some cleaning duties. The working conditions for this position include: the individual having to sit/stand for extended periods of time, dexterity of hands and fingers to operate a computer keyboard and mouse, some lifting and transporting of moderately heavy objects, working with the public. The hours for this position are 7:00 am to 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday; and 8:30 am to 3:00 pm, Saturday. This position requires alternating Saturday shift work. Interested applicants should forward their resumés by email on or before 4:30 pm, June 4, 2021 to: Darren King Manager, West Dried Meat Lake Regional Landfill Email: dking@county.camrose.ab.ca Camrose County thanks all those who respond to this position but only those that are selected for an interview will be contacted. This position falls under the Collective Agreement between the International Union of Operating Engineers Local No. 955 and Camrose County.

Fielding & Company LLP is now welcoming applications for a full time

Receptionist

FREE ADVERTISING

An ideal candidate will possess experience working in an office setting, and thrives upon working in a fastpaced environment. Reception responsibilities include greeting clients and visitors, answering, screening and forwarding incoming calls, scheduling appointments for clients, processing account payments, processing incoming and outgoing mail, making deliveries, and office supply monitoring. The successful applicant will demonstrate: • A high level of professionalism and confidentiality • Strong multitasking skills and ability to prioritize tasks • Attention to detail • Excellent verbal and written communication skills Fielding & Company LLP provides a competitive salary, and an excellent benefits package, including dental, that is 100% paid for by employer. All applications will be held in confidence. Only candidates selected for interviews will be contacted. Apply with resumé no later than June 10, 2021 to Cheryl Smith by email at cheryl@fieldingco.com or mail to 100, 4918-51 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1S3

If you have personal items (not related to a profession, trade or business) valued at $100 or less, we will give you a

FREE CLASSIFIED AD Your message will be delivered to almost 13,500 households! • • • •

Mail, fax, email or drop off your ad copy. One item per ad – 20 word limit. Include the price of the item in your ad. Offer excludes living things, except when offered for free.

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Example: Girl’s bicycle, like new, $70. 555-555-5555 WRITE YOUR AD HERE:

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 29

Physician clinics offer COVID-19 vaccines

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Physicians began vaccinating patients in their clinics as part of a new pilot program. The pilot started on April 19, with 10 physician clinics across the province participating in a project to administer COVID-19 vaccines to eligible patients. Based on the learnings from this pilot, the program expanded to include more clinics in May. “Since the start of the pandemic, community physicians have worked hard to support and protect their patients. This pilot is another step forward. Albertans will now have another way to receive their COVID-19 vaccines from an important part of our healthcare system. We’re aiming to expand this pilot to many more physician clinics as soon as possible,” said Tyler Shandro, minister of health. “Alberta’s communitybased physicians have been playing a key role in caring for patients throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. Albertans have a strong connection to their family physicians and look to them to help inform important decisions about their health, such as vaccination. The vaccination of all eligible Albertans is a monumental task, and leveraging all our collective resources will be essential in getting this done efficiently. We hope that this pilot effort will lead to significant expansion in vaccine capacity through participating community physician offices,” added Dr. Paul Boucher, president, Alberta Medical Association. Alberta Health, the Alberta Medical Association and Primary Care Network (PCN) physician leaders have been working together to incorporate community physicians into the provincial vaccine rollout as supply increases. This pilot will test the most effective ways to transport, book and administer the vaccine through community physician clinics. There will be two participating clinics in each AHS zone during the pilot phase. Each participating clinic will initially receive 200 doses of the Moderna vaccine. Clinics will contact their patients who are eligible for vaccination. The province is on pace to offer every adult a dose of vaccine by June 30.

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BUSINESS KEEPS BUILDING AT HAUSER HOME HARDWARE

WE’RE HIRING!

Part Time Driver to do deliveries to Calgary in a 2018 refrigerated 5-ton truck. Approximately 18 hours per week on Wednesday and Thursday. Must be able to lift 40 lbs. and move pallets with a pallet jack. Experience driving in city traffic with multiple stops and a good driver’s abstract is required. Equal opportunity employer. Fax resumé to 780-672-9984 or email employment@sunworksfarm.com Great position for a semi-retired person. This is a year-round position, 52 weeks per year.

Delivery Truck/Picker Operator We’ve expanded our delivery fleet. We need an experienced delivery driver, minimum Class 3. Air certification desirable. Capable of heavy lifting and excellence in customer service is a must. If you have at least 3 years’ driving history and a clean driver abstract, you may be right for us and us for you. Experience operating a picker crane & hoist is beneficial.

Appliances & Flooring Department Full time position – Duties include: flooring, tile and appliance sales; contacting clients and vendors. Need excellent organizational skills and professional selling skills. Background in Major Appliances and Flooring Sales an asset. We take all COVID-19 precautions seriously, are highly safety-conscious and offer attractive benefits package.

Butcher’s Assistant/Poultry Plant Staff

Willing to train. 4 day work week. No experience required. Extended health benefits and discount on meat purchases included. Full and part time available. Starting at $16.00/hr based on experience. All positions are located at Sunworks Farm, approx. 20 minutes from Camrose. Please email resumés to employment@sunworksfarm.com or fax to 780-672-9984.

Benefits of working at Hauser Home Hardware Building Centre • an exciting retail work environment • competitive wages • opportunities for advancement • opportunity to learn about the thousands of products Home carries

• a clean, safe working environment • opportunity to help customers live better lives • company beneﬁts • staff discount

Apply with resumé and references to Jill…

The Bikes are Out! Be alert and watch for them.

6809-48 Avenue, Camrose Phone 780-672-8818 Fax 780-672-8809 Email jill@hhbccamrose.ca

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 30

PUBLIC NOTICE

PROPOSED XPLORNET 51 M TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITY SELF SUPPORT INSTALLATION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Proposed Xplornet Telecommunication facility: • 51m self support tower • Location: within NW 29-49-19 W4M and to be accessed from existing approach off of Range Road 195 onto an existing approach onto ﬁeld.

With respect to this matter, the public is invited to provide written comments by June 24, 2021 to the contact information shown below. Please include a return address or contact information.

SITE LOCATION MAP

• The facility will be fenced and will include a locked shelter located at the base of the tower. • The site will provide faster and reliable high speed internet and phone services in the general area North of Kingman, Alberta. Further information may also be obtained through the following contact: Xplornet Communications Inc. (“Xplornet”) c/o Vertex Professional Services Ltd. 4240 Blackfoot Trail SE Calgary, AB T2G 4E6 Phone: 403-229-3969 Toll Free: 1-844-7VERTEX (783-7839) Fax: 403-244-1202 Email: telcocommentsab@vertex.ca

BYLAW NO. 1492

Pursuant to Section 606 of the Municipal Government Act, the Council of Camrose County gives notice that it has given First Reading to Bylaw No. 1492 to amend Land Use Bylaw No. 1373. The purpose of this bylaw is to redistrict Lot 14, Block 2, Plan 8021421 (SE 19-43-21-W4 – Sunset Heights) from LR – Lake Resort to A – Agricultural. The intent is to permit agricultural uses, including a greenhouse, on the property. Anyone affected by this Amendment may make written submissions before 12:00 noon, Tuesday, June 15, 2021. The Public Hearing for Bylaw No. 1492 will be held on Tuesday, June 22, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. in the County Council Chambers, 3755-43 Avenue, Camrose, Alberta T4V 3S8. Written submissions will be heard first, oral submissions will be heard as time permits. Copies of the proposed bylaw are available online at www.county.camrose.ab.ca

Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada Place 9700 Jasper Avenue NW, Room 725 Edmonton, AB T5J 4C3 Phone: 1-800-461-2646 or 780-495-2472 Fax: 780-495-6501 Email: ic.spectrumedmontonedmontonspectre.ic@canada.ca Camrose County 3755 - 43 Avenue Camrose, AB T4V 3S8 Phone: 780-672-4446 Fax: 780-672-1008 Email: khunter@county.camrose.ab.ca

PUBLIC NOTICE

PROPOSED XPLORNET 51 M TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITY SELF SUPPORT INSTALLATION Proposed Xplornet Telecommunication facility: • 51m self support tower • Located within Plan 1021404; Block 1; Lot 2 within the South half of SW 29-043-19 W4M and will be accessed using an Existing road off Township Road 434 (Bobtail Road).

With respect to this matter, the public is invited to provide written comments by June 24, 2021 to the contact information shown below. Please include a return address or contact information.

• The facility will be fenced and will include a locked shelter located at the base of the tower.

SITE LOCATION MAP

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.

• The site will provide faster and reliable high speed internet and phone services in the general area North of Meeting Creek, Alberta and Southeast of Edberg, Alberta. Further information may also be obtained through the following contact: Xplornet Communications Inc. (“Xplornet”) c/o Vertex Professional Services Ltd. 4240 Blackfoot Trail SE Calgary, AB T2G 4E6 Phone: 403-229-3969 Toll Free: 1-844-7VERTEX (783-7839) Fax: 403-244-1202 Email: telcocommentsab@vertex.ca

Rural readers are asked to report missed deliveries and we will consult with your postmaster to ensure future deliveries. Thank you for being a loyal reader of…

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

Camrose County 3755 - 43 Avenue Camrose, AB T4V 3S8 Phone: 780-672-4446 Fax: 780-672-1008 Email: khunter@county.camrose.ab.ca

BIRTHS

To Christine and James Zubkowski, of Camrose, a daughter on May 22. To Ashley and Robert Radchenko, of Bittern Lake, a daughter on May 24.

DEATHS Brendon

Ma rk Mikkelson, of Camrose, formerly of Fort Saskatchewan, on May 19, at 42 years of age. Duane Ernest Joseph Marcotte, of Hay Lakes, formerly of Torquay, SK, on May 22, at 83 years of age.

Missed Delivery Policy

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Stanley Patrick Shott, of Camrose, formerly of Daysland, on May 23, at 65 years of age. Grant Robert Eshpeter, of Strome, on May 25, at 61 years of age. Donald Carl Anderson, of Camrose, on May 26, at 87 years of age.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 31

Join our Team…

Why do eggs come in flimsy styrofoam cartons and batteries come in a package only a chainsaw can open? SURVIVAL TIP: If you get lost in the woods, start talking about politics and someone will show up to argue with you. Accidentally stepping on my husband’s food: “Sorry.” Accidentally stepping on my dog’s paw: “Oh my goodness, I’m so SORRY! Are you okay, buddy? I’m SO, SO sorry! I didn’t mean to hurt you! I love you so much! Do you want a treat? You’re the best boy, yes, you are!”

has an opening for a

Graphic Artist Job Description: • create eye-catching ads for our weekly publication • design brochures, business stationery and a variety of promotional pieces • develop and maintain websites • assist in other tasks as required (filing, etc.) • in-house position

Qualifications - minimum Grade 12 - creative design skills, artistic eye - competency in typing - proﬁciency in the use of the English language, including: spelling, grammar and punctuation - generally knowledgeable on computers, preferably Mac - knowledge of programming languages (HTML, Javascript, CSS) preferred - experience with Google Admin, Adobe Creative Suite or Affinity design programs - helpful to have familiarity with printing standards

Personal Attributes

- strong work ethic - team mindset - good time-management skills - reliable and punctual - positive attitude - able to multi-task, ability to work in a deadlinedriven environment - technologically savvy - eye for detail This is a permanent position which includes extended health benefits.

Please apply with resumé to: Pat Horton Camrose Booster Ltd. 4925-48 St., Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 email: ads@camrosebooster.com

Did you know muffins spelled backwards is what you do when you take them out of the oven? Can you throw your back out by sucking your belly in? Asking for a friend. 100 years ago, everyone owned a horse and only the rich had cars. Today, everyone has cars and only the rich own horses. The stables have turned. My three favourite things are eating my dogs and not using commas. Dating: “I just can’t wait to see you again!” Married: “Your leg was on my side of the bed again last night.” To me, essential oils are what drips out of tacos. I was happily watching the Bermuda Philharmonic Orchestra when the guy playing the triangle disappeared. I was reading The Booster classified ads the other day and saw an ad that read, “TV for sale, $1. Volume stuck on high.” I thought to myself, “I can’t turn that down!” Exercise gives you energy, but you need energy to exercise. Sounds like a pyramid scheme to me. Next time you expect your child to share, remember how adults acted last year over toilet paper.

Central Agencies Home of the Week

Updated home with large lot

I’m at that age where the heated seat in my vehicle is more about soothing my back pain than warming me up. “$29.95 for a club sandwich and fries?!? Are you kidding me?” I asked the waitress. She said, “It’s usually $6.95, but the cost of lumber is so high, the four toothpicks have driven up the price!” The pollen is so thick right now, that I coughed up two daffodils and a pine cone this morning.

By Lori Larsen

Move right in to this three-bedroom bungalow that has wonderful updates and a huge lot for you and the family to spread out and enjoy the outdoors. The home has great curb appeal with brick planters and charming window awnings. Come inside and curl up with a good book in the living room or spend some time with family and friends around the dining room table. The dining area is open to the wellappointed kitchen, which means children can do their homework close by, and visiting during meal prep is easy. The country kitchen is saturated with natural light, which plays off the new wood cabinets. The U-shaped counters provide a great place to set out a buffet dinner or snacks. Relax in your master bedroom at the end of the day and enjoy the privacy of your updated three-piece en suite. Completing the main floor is anoth-

Wally Wrubleski er bedroom, a four-piece main bathroom and a convenient laundry room. The completely finished basement features a large family room, where you could have a big screen television and a games table. Another bedroom and a three-piece bathroom is ideal to offer older children their own space. Another room can be used as a home office or gym. The completely fenced backyard can be enjoyed from your fully covered patio, which means barbecuing all year round is not out of the question. With back lane access, you will love the single detached garage for keeping your vehicle warm in the winter. There is also a parking pad for a second vehicle or your RV. This incredible home, located at 6202-49 Avenue, has all you need to settle into your own home this summer at the great price of $309,900. For a personal viewing, contact Wally Wrubleski at:

Central Agencies Realty 4870-51 Street, Camrose 780-672-4495 Cell 780-781-7323

With the rise of self-driving vehicles, it’s only a matter of time until there’s a country song where the guy’s pick-up truck leaves him. I remember when I used to see a bee and go, “YIKES! A bee!” and now, with the Save the Bees initiative, I’m all, “Oh wow, a bee! Hi, bee! You okay there? Need anything? Can I get you a drink? A cushion? Wanna borrow the car?” I’d probably be naked more if I didn’t need pockets. Every day, I feed my cats the exact same thing, and every day, they look at me like I got their order wrong. “It’s spicy.” Universal mom code for I don’t want to share.” Mom to toddler: “No cookie unless you have five bites of chicken.” “Okay, no cookie unless you have three bites of chicken.” “I will give you the entire sleeve of cookies if you lick the chicken!” If every day is a gift, then today was a sock. I like to play a game called Nap Roulette. It’s when you take a nap and don’t set the alarm. Will it be a 10-minute cat nap, or a four-hour snooze cruise? Sometimes when I find out the actual lyrics to a song, I discover that I like my version better. Y’all ever notice when you lose the remote, you lose trust in everyone? “Are you sitting on the remote?” “No.” “Stand up.” A tub of margarine fell on my foot three weeks ago, and the freaking thing still hurts. I can’t believe it’s not better. I bought a wig today. Only $1. It was a small price toupee.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, June 1, 2021 – Page 32

CENTRAL AGENCIES REALTY

The Central Agencies Realty Team is eager to go to work for you! We’ve been matching buyers with sellers, with integrity, since 1963. 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; Sascha Dressler, 780-781-8242; Wally Wrubleski, 780-781-7323.

#100, 4870-51 Street, Camrose ~ 780-672-4495

centralagenciesrealty.com

Inc.

CAMROSE HOMES

WOW! GORGEOUS WALKOUT BUNGALOW, AWESOME 34’x30’ GARAGE, OVERLOOKING LAKE … Absolutely perfect! Custom quality build. Awesome deck/patio, maintenance-free yard. Views, lifestyle, it’s perfect! Asking $949,000 A1109558

TERRIFIC VALLEYVIEW BUNGALOW … Paved, gated RV space. 4 bdrm., 3 baths. Open concept layout w/really amazing bsmt. design! Asking $444,900 A1104940

UPDATED 1416 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW on oversized lot close to Mirror Lake! Asking $309,900 A1069302

NEW PR ICE!

AMAZING WALKOUT BUNGALOW OVERLOOKING LAKE IN VALLEYVIEW! Exc. quality, craftsmanship. Gorgeous plan, open staircase, superb kitchen, amazing master suite, awesome bsmt., / entertainment area + more! You’ll love it! Now only $739,000 A1080211

AN ABSOLUTE STUNNER – Top quality finished, granite, custom kitchen, Euroline windows, infloor heat everywhere! 1629 sq. ft. raised bungalow backing a park. Asking $724,500 A1098544

GREAT HOME, PERFECT LOCATION! … backing park, green space. Everything you need, 4 bdrm., 3 baths, great yard, htd. garage, a/c! Awesome maintenance free deck! Asking $414,900 A1105918

NEW ZERO STEP DESIGN! Awesome views, beautiful 1319 sq. ft. bungalow. Dev. bsmt. Superb garage! Asking $541,600 A1031243

NEW LISTIN

TERRIFIC 5-BDRM. HOME … backing onto park, playground space! Eat-in kitchen, spacious LR, FR. Room for everyone! Asking $359,900 A1111745

NEW ZERO STEP DESIGN! Non-bsmt., beautiful 1456 sq. ft. bungalow. Superb garage. Active community! Asking $484,420 A1031265 FINISHED UP AND DOWN! Attach. htd. garage, 3 bdrm., 4 baths. Corner fenced lot. Lots of room for the whole family! Asking $316,900 A1066674

COMMERCIAL BEAUTIFUL VALLEYVIEW DUPLEX – Both sides available! Great floor plan. 3 bdrm., 3 baths, cozy FP. By parks, valley walking trails. Asking $505,000 A1089197

MULTI-FAMILY LOTS

OVERLOOKING JUBILEE PARK! … top floor condo w/park views! Awesome loft, 3 baths. Heated garage in bldg. FP, a/c plus more. Relaxing lifestyle! Asking $309,900 CA0146607

OVERLOOKING JUBILEE PARK Top floor 2-bdrm., 2 bath condo. Asking $299,900 A1104476

NEW PR ICE! BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL, AWESOME YARD … Quality built, bright open design, vaulted ceilings. Exc. bsmt., htd. garage, RV parking, a/c + more! Just move in! Asking $382,900 A1102238

MULTI-FAMILY

VINTAGE BUNGALOW IN AUGUSTANA AREA 5 bdrm. 1851 sq. ft., potential mother-in-law suite. 2 garages, close to amenities. Asking $259,000 A1096124

QUIET MONTCALM AVENUE … 1288 sq. ft. Complete reno on MF. Check the extras! Asking $258,000 A1069583

CENTURY MEADOWS – Impressive 4-bdrm. home with massive yard. Asking $429,900 A1093500

TERRIFIC BUNGALOW HOME – bordering park space. 4 bdrm. plus den. MF laundry. Htd. garage, RV parking. Asking $409,900 A1092250

WALKOUT VILLAS overlooking Valleyview Lake, awesome views! Developed w/o bsmt. Superb upper deck and patio, landscaped. 23’x20’5 garage. Just move in! Asking $528,162 A1032894

GRAND TRUNK LANDING Upgraded top floor condo. 2 bdrm., 2 baths. Underground parking, west facing balcony. Asking $314,500 A1108044

EXC. BUSINESS/INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, ZONED M1 … 10,000 sq. ft. + 2nd floor mezzanine, offices. Three titled bays, 14’x16’ doors. Easy customer access. Call now! Asking $1,149,000 A1107557

CUTE 3-BDRM. … 3 level split w/extra garage space in college area. Welcome home! Asking $254,000 A1108559

BEAUTIFUL VALLEYVIEW DUPLEX – Both sides available! Great floor plan. 3 bdrm., 3 baths, cozy FP. By parks, valley walking trails. Asking $252,500 A1089150

SOLD

TURN KEY DUAL INCOME PROPERTY Close to downtown, totally updated. Each floor sees 2 bdrm., updated kitchen and 4-pce. bath w/separate laundry. Asking $269,000 A1098567

QUICK POSS

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

BEAUTIFUL VALLEYVIEW DUPLEX – Both sides available! Great floor plan. 3 bdrm., 3 baths, cozy FP. By parks, valley walking trails. Asking $252,500 A1089160

SOLD CENTRAL LOCATION – Lovely layout. 3-bdrm., a/c, hot tub and single garage! Asking $249,000 A1097489

FULLY FIN. BI-LEVEL … on Erickson Drive, backing a green space. 4 bdrm., 2 baths. Single garage, close to Jack Stuart School. Asking $263,500 A1101768

WOW! AWESOME BUSINESS LOCATION! Prime location, high visibility. Ideal for professional services. Natural lighting! Easy customer access. A great place for your business! Asking $229,500 A1065008

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

RECREATIONAL/ACREAGE

40’X60’ QUALITY BUILT SHOP on 1.36 acres in Camrose. Asking $585,000 A1113895

SOLD 21+ ACRES W/1.5 STOREY HOME, NEW W/O BSMT! Asking $399,900 A1021347

PARADISE AT RED DEER LAKE – 2010 built fully fin. 1320 sq. ft. bungalow on 2 lots (1 acre) 24’x34’ htd. garage, 2-tiered deck, a/c + more. Enjoy nature by the water side! Asking $535,000 A1098985

WOW! PERFECT HIDEAWAY, RED DEER LAKE! … Secluded log cabin with treed yard, amazing setting. 2 garages, organic gardens. A must see! Asking $519,000 A1103950

AMAZING COUNTRY LIFESTYLE, ENERGY EFF. Asking $629,000 A1024270 GREAT FLEXIBLITY IN MAYERTHORPE OVER 23 ACRES ALONG HWY 43 Asking $230,000 CA0168666 3.01 ACRES CLEARED IN BIG HAY LAKES DRAINAGE DISTRICT Gas and power adjacent to property. Asking $124,900 A1097121 3.01 ACRES CLEARED IN BIG HAY LAKES DRAINAGE DISTRICT Gas and power adjacent to property. Asking $114,900 A1097112 3.01 ACRES CLEARED IN BIG HAY LAKES DRAINAGE DISTRICT Gas and power adjacent to property. Asking $124,900 A1097125

www.realtor.ca

Beautiful Walkout Bungalows by Battle River Homes Lake views ! WALKOUT LAKE ESTATES! • 1248 sq. ft. • Superb deck, patio • Dev. bsmt. • Landscaped Asking $528,162 A1032894

Lakeside walkouts available!

WOW! COZY AND CUTE! I can be your new home with minor changes. Awesome 50’x140’ lot. 16’x24’ heated garage. A great place to call home! Asking $229,500 A1064980

2-BDRM. CONDO W/GARAGE! By schools, city centre! Vaulted ceilings, hardwood flooring. Private entrance. Great investment or starter! Asking $174,900 A1106356

NEW PR ICE!

BEAUTIFUL 3-BDRM. TOWNHOUSE CONDO – by parks and schools! Exc. design! Vaulted ceilings, bright windows, private entrance. Awesome lifestyle, call now! Now only $172,900 A1097341

FIVE BEDROOMS! Great starter or investment home! Backing onto park, easy walk to University. Huge 63’x150’ lot zoned R3. Lots of recent upgrades! Cozy and bright! 1140 sq. ft. home w/bsmt. walkout. Call now! Asking $207,900 A1086921

ACREAGES

STING ! NEW LITHIS COULD BE THE ONE!

1357 sq. ft., 2 bdrm., 1.5 storey w/24’x22’ htd. garage. Asking $159,000 A1113023

NEWER AFFORDABLE CONDO … 2 bdrm., reno’d, convenient location! Steps away from golf course and west end amenties. Asking $139,000 A1101707

OUT OF TOWN

SPACIOUS 5-BDRM. BUNGALOW on 33 +/- acres only 10 min. from Camrose Asking $475,000 A1086617

EXCEPTIONAL 2572 SQ. FT. HOME 7+/– acres right on pavement, w/multiple outbuildings! Asking $690,000 A1075552 SOUTH VIEW LOT IN SPARTAN ESTATES! Asking $50,000 CA0183063

BITTERN LAKE … Affordable living. 3-bdrm., 1-bath mobile (1993) on its own lot w/oversized deck. Asking $105,000 A1098575

HUGE HOME IN MEETING CREEK 1920 sq. ft. bungalow – needs attention but great potential! Asking $129,900 A1075286

FARMS

160 ACRE PROPERTY EAST OF CAMROSE Asking $695,000 CA0184968 EXC. MOVE-IN READY HOME IN FERINTOSH! 2+1 bdrm. 1625 sq. ft., gas FP, MF laundry. 2 lge. decks, dble. garage, RV parking, all on lge. dble. lot. Quiet lifestyle 20 min. from Camrose. Asking $174,900 A1082297

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

R EDUCED !

EXCEPTIONAL 2572 SQ. FT. HOME 19.99+/– acres right on pavement, w/multiple outbuildings! Asking $1,240,000 A1075576 142 +/– ACRES EAST OF CAMROSE and one km north on Range Road 180. Asking $454,900 A1096135

NEW ZERO-STEP DESIGN Awesome views! Beautiful 1319 sq. ft. bungalow! Full bsmt., superb garage! Asking $541,600 A1031243

Asking $459,900 A1077093

DAYSLAND – Gorgeous 2096 sq. ft., 3+2bdrm. home! Amazing open design. Beautiful curved staircase, conservatory/music room, awesome gourmet kitchen, superb master, exc. bsmt. dev. Quality, lifestyle, you’ll love it! Asking $379,900 A1088745

ZERO STEPS!

IN ONE WORD ~ “WOW”! …

New build • Awesome master Bonus room • Triple garage

R EDUCED ! NEW NORWAY Fully finished newer 4-bdrm. bi-level. Asking $269,000 A1080911

NEW ADULT COMMUNITY

SOLD WALKOUT – LAKE ESTATES! • 1248 sq. ft. • 26’x20.5’ garage Asking $532,162 A1032901

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for intensive farming operation, or someone who needs lots of indoor and outdoor storage space, on hwy! Asking $550,000 A1075322

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

Awesome Community ~ Park ~ ~ Lake, Trails ~ ~ Quality ~ ~ Craftsmanship ~ ~ Finished w/elegance ~

POSSESSIO

IATE OR INVESTMENT HOME! GREAT STARTER IMMED Easy walk to University, walking trails. Cozy 988 sq. ft., 2+2 bdrm. bungalow. Private yard, 24’x20’ garage + more! Asking $232,500 A1095248

R EDUCED !

G! NEW LISTIN

We offer Multiple Listing Service

GEMINI CENTRE, TURN KEY – 2104 sq. ft. FURNISHED! Board room, bull pen, 6 offices, reception. EXCEPTIONAL VIEWS! Only $16/sq. ft. + common A1044102

SOLD 4-BDRM. 2 BATH BUNGALOW with wrap around deck! A gardener’s dream awaits! Asking $234,500 A1081402

ESSION !

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

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!

SPACIOUS HOME with most of the updating already done. Fenced yard, large garage, extra parking. Asking $184,500 A1072113

COZY 5-BDRM. BUNGALOW … across from park! Close to schools, dev. bsmt. Awesome yard, 24’x18’ htd. garage. You’ll want to see this one! Asking $222,900 A1095192

ACREAGES

FOR LEASE

NEW PR ICE!

CUTE 3-BDRM. HOME across from OLMP School Asking $199,900 A1092767

SOLD

LA VISTA VILLAS! Exceptionally well maintained 2-bdrm. duplex bungalow. Asking $298,500 A1085374

EXCELLENT BI-LEVEL IN DESIRABLE LOCATION A/C, F/P, many updates, new shingles, 26’x30’ htd. garage. Not to be missed! Asking $269,900 A1064886

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME – Close to schools! Cozy, bright 3+2-bdrm. family bungalow w/ cul-de-sac location. Well maintained, great bsmt. Exc. 26’x24’ garage + more! Asking $244,900 A1087652

2-Storey walk out! Unobstructed valley views! Asking $559,900 A1044949

ONLY ONE NON-BASEMENT HOME LEFT!

NEW ZERO-STEP DESIGN Non-bsmt. Beautiful 1456 sq. ft. bungalow! Superb garage! Active community! • Master planned community Asking $484,420 A1031265

• Designed for active adults • No condo fees • Community lifestyle

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

CALL NOW TO VIEW!