October 19, 2021 Camrose Booster

2021

Vol. LXIX, No. 47

32 Pages

October 19, 2021

ALWAYS BETTER – ALWAYS BETTER READ

The annual Camrose Association for Community Living dinner and auction is typically one of the most cherished and well-supported fall activities in our City. However, a pandemic can really throw a curve ball into a fundraiser of this nature. But, when things get tough, the tough get going.

This year, a major CAFCL huddle has resulted in a new game plan to meet their fundraising needs.

Two days from now, on October 21, starting at 9 a.m., anyone can participate in a very cool and competitive online auction at www.cafcl.ca. It’s your opportunity to score big and quarterback your Christmas shopping from the comfort of your recliner!

The online auction will close on Monday, October 25, at 8 p.m. sharp. Will you be a winner?

Inside Who Can I Count On? . . . . . . . . 6 City of Camrose . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Out and About . . . . . . . 16 and 17 Fall Car Care . . . . . . . . . 18 to 21 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 to 25 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . 26 to 30 Central Agencies Realty Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 31 and 32

This Week's Flyers To Camrose Homes To Rural Homes *partial coverage Tuesday With Booster Brick Warehouse   ✔ ✔ Canada Safeway   ✔* ✔ Canadian Tire   ✔*x2 ✔x2 Hauser Home Hardware   ✔ ✔* M & M Food Market   ✔ ✔* Peavey Mart   ✔ ✔* Shoppers Drug Mart   ✔ ✔* Walmart   ✔ ✔* Wild Rose Co-op   ✔ ✔

News Features International curling returns . . . . . . 2 Reflections by Bonnie Hutchinson . 4 Just Sayin’. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Alcohol Awareness campaign. . . . 10 Adult Mental Health HUB assisting those in need. . . . . . . . . 14 Homespun by Laurel Nadon. . . . . 23 National Women’s Team takes on Kodiaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

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Photo by Ron Pilger

CAFCL Director Bart Orr, Board President Kristy Smith and CEO Robin Good say “game on” as the excitement builds for this year’s online auction.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 2

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International curling returns

By Murray Green

The Rose City Curling Club is hosting its seventh major curling event on the Encana Arena ice this winter.

The Meridian Open international curling event will be held from January 11 to 16, 2022.

“This Meridian Open will be hosting 32 of the topranked curling teams in the world. The top 16 women’s and the top 16 men’s curling teams will be invited to participate in this curling event.

This creates an additional level of interest for this event because it will be just three weeks before curling commences at the 2022 Winter Olympics,” said Neil Bratrud, local chair of the event.

“These teams will be pretty competitive as they prepare for the Olympic Games,” added Ken Duggan, special events coordinator for RCCC. “We anticipate that those teams that are qualified to play in the Olympics in Beijing, China and are ranked in the top 16 by their gender in the world will be present at this event as a final tune up to prepare for those Olympics,” continued Ken. “This time, they are changing the number of rinks from five to four sheets. That gives us 22 curling draws in total, four a day until playdowns. The finals in both women’s and men’s will be on the final Sunday,” explained Ken.

The format will be a triple knockout event. Teams will know when they will be playing their first game.

After that, it will depend if they win or lose to determine the next draw.

With the majority of women’s top teams outside of Canada, the organizers are worried about COVID-19.

“We are a little worried about that, but we will have all protocols and restrictions in place. We follow the City of Camrose protocols and Sportsnet restrictions, which include being fully vaccinated. They won’t be accepting 72-hour testing,” said Ken.

Neil Bratrud

“The complement of curling teams, the event management team and the television production team will require approximately 130 hotel rooms in Camrose, let alone the spectators and other media that will come to Camrose for this event,” Neil added, in a letter to the County.

“The facility, tremendous volunteer base and the sense

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Jeff Fowler

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NEWS REPORTERS

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Volunteers

“We have local people in place to help us make this event run smooth. Most of the volunteers have been involved in past events, so the experience level is very high,” said Neil.

“We have great volunteers and everyone has been adapting on the fly.

We realize some things may not happen that we have planned, and it is a challenge to be prepared for everything. We have to be nimble and accommodating and so far, so good,” he added. “We are going to make it work one way or another.”

A social house will be set up in the old Augustana gym location.

The club is looking for about 20 more volunteers.

Most of those positions are bartending and rink ice-making assistants. Call the office at 587-386-0200 for more details on how you can help volunteer, purchase tickets or help sponsor the event.

Ticket packages are available for the complete 22-draw package. Day and single-draw tickets will be available in early December. Attendance was about 1,100 per draw at the last major event.

COVID TREND Monday, October 18 City of Camrose 97 active 451.6 active/100k 1267 cases (total*) 1138 recovered (total*) 32 deaths (total*)

Camrose County 48 active 555.1 active/100k 553 cases (total*) 503 recovered (total*) 2 deaths (total*)

Friday, October 15 City of Camrose 95 active 442.3 active/100k 1245 cases (total*) 1118 recovered (total*) 32 deaths (total*)

Camrose County 52 active 601.3 active/100k 541 cases (total*) 487 recovered (total*) 2 deaths (total*)

Thursday, October 14 City of Camrose 95 active 442.3 active/100k 1241 cases (total*) 1114 recovered (total*) 32 deaths (total*)

Camrose County 54 active 624.4 active/100k 540 cases (total*) 484 recovered (total*) 2 deaths (total*)

Wednesday, October 13 City of Camrose 101 active 470.3 active/100k 1234 cases (total*) 1102 recovered (total*) 31 deaths (total*)

Camrose County 60 active 693.8 active/100k 539 cases (total*) 478 recovered (total*) 1 death (total*)

Friday, October 8 City of Camrose 102 active 474.9 active/100k 1204 cases (total*) 1072 recovered (total*) 30 deaths (total*)

Camrose County 73 active 844.2 active/100k 524 cases (total*) 450 recovered (total*) 1 death (total*)

*Total since COVID started in early 2020 Check Camrose Now! for the most current COVID numbers.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 3

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Aquatic Centre welcomes new junior lifeguards to staff

By Lori Larsen

Additional staff at the Mayer Aquatic Centre mean the City hopes to soon be able to open up the pool for more swim times.

The City has recently hired more junior lifeguards, which will account for extra guards on deck doing site specific training and shadowing as part of their hiring and training process The City bases guarding ratios on recommendations from the governing body, the Lifesaving Society, which is part of an international organization that studies drownings and water safety.

According to Mayer Aquatic Centre staff, many changes have happened in the industry over the last few years, partly due to the complete shift in design and the layouts of new aquatic centres.

Guard-to-patron ratios are now dictated by the physical size of the area, along with the number of people in the pool.

In relation to the Mayer Aquatic Centre, if all the pool basins are open,

even if there are only a handful of people in each pool, a minimum of two guards will be required on the 25-metre pool and two on the leisure pool.

If the water slide is open, two slide attendants will be required, one at the top and one at the bottom, as per manufacturer’s guidelines.

Two lifeguards off deck will also be required during a public swim, one for facilitating swim tests and one to clean and be available for customer service and first aid. These guards also rotate with the guards on deck to ensure that everyone gets a break from the pool deck.

Because pool staff are unable to predict the number of patrons who will be in the pool at any given time, scheduling is based on assumption of use.

For more information or if you have any inquiries, you can speak with an Aquatic Centre senior team member of management while at the facility, or telephone 780-672-9909.

The Bethany Group’s Governing Board welcomes new CEO The Bethany Group’s Governing Board d is pleased to his appointment appoint Carla Beck as their new CEO. This nimous decision was effective October 1, 2021 after a unanimous of the Governing Board.

“As the Board Chair, I am very excited to be able to orward and continue working with Carla in moving forward shaping the organization as we work ourr way through this pandemic,” said Jack Ramsden. “Wee appreciate n to Bethany’s Carla’s outstanding effort and dedication e confident in clients, residents, staff and Board and are he future.” her ability to lead our organization into the rience Carla brings with her a wealth of experience ince and knowledge in health and housing. Since 1993, she has worked with The Bethany Group in a variety of roles. With a degree in Recreation Administration, Carla built upon that foundation as leader for the Clinical Support Team. In 2014, she took on a new role and portfolio as Manager Carla Beck, CEO, The Bethany Group of Planning and Corporate Strategies.

In 2017, she stepped into the role of Director of Housing & Community Services, once again exploring new roles and responsibilities. Here, she implemented a tenant engagement plan and coordinated a realignment of the program consistent with the Government of Alberta’s vision. She returned to Health Services as Director in 2018, where she was pivotal in the development of the Risk Management and Quality Improvement initiatives.

On February 1, 2021, Carla accepted the challenge of becoming our Interim CEO. Carla’s hands-on knowledge of how to create a caring community made her the natural selection to lead The Bethany Group through two cycles of Accreditation, the most recent in 2019, earning the organization Accreditation with Commendation. Carla was also the proud recipient of the Chamber of Commerce 2021 Woman in Business Award.

As a “local girl”, Carla grew up on a farm near Camrose, Alberta. She and her husband, Rob, raised their two boys in the community and remain rooted in Camrose. She has maintained strong connections to the community and developed bonds with new communities in which the organization operates through her natural caring spirit.

It is not unusual for there to be a lineup of residents and staff outside her office – either looking for guidance or a kind ear.

The Board of Governors is a volunteer board that works with the CEO to guide The Bethany Group’s vision and operations. The CEO takes on responsibility for the operations and staffing, while reporting to the Board. In addition to The Bethany Group’s Board, the organization is CAO for several Housing Management Bodies to which it reports, including Camrose & Area Lodge Authority, Flagstaff Regional Housing Group, Lacombe Foundation, Parkland Foundation, and Wetaskiwin & Area Lodge Authority.

CARING COMMUNITIES

Fantastically frightful

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Residents around the City are getting ready for the spookiest night of the year.

All Hallows’ Eve, aka Halloween, brings out the scare and “if you dare” in people.

This amazing display of frightening fiends, located on the corner of 65 Street and 43 Avenue, is well worth a look.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 4

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

The morning after

Across the province, newly elected representatives have been chosen as mayors, municipal councillors and school board trustees.

It’s interesting to see fresh new faces and the faces of re-elected local politicians.

I’m curious about what they will experience over their four-year term. I’m also curious about what we, the public, will experience of them during their four-year term. ***

I’m having flashbacks to my brief foray into local politics. Decades ago, I twice ran for school board.

The first time, I lost. That was disappointing, but not devastating. I got over it in a few days.

The second time, I won. Election night was fun, celebrating with people who helped me campaign.

That was the last time I had fun with the role.

What I learned made me decide I would never again run for public office (not that anyone would ask me to!). It also made me more compassionate of those who do run.

Here are three things I learned that make me more compassionate of elected representatives.

1. People think they own you.

Because local elected representatives are close at hand, I suspect they have way more contact with voters than provincially or federally elected representatives.

I grew up in a home where both my parents (at different times) were elected to City Council in Camrose.

I learned that municipal politicians are subject to phone calls day and night, weekdays and weekends. They can expect to hear from cranky people while they’re shopping for groceries–or even during hospital visits!

As well, in small municipalities, elected people don’t have the same kind of administrative help that’s available to provincially or federally elected people. Their whole lives can be dominated by their elected role.

2. It can be way more work than is obvious from the outside.

Even for one small school board, the stack of paper I received before every meeting was daunting. I reserved the evening before each meeting to review the material.

I once talked to a provincial MLA, who talked about the stack of documents he received at the end of every day–to be reviewed before meetings at 7:30 a.m. the next morning.

Elected people are supposed to review an enormous amount of information about a huge range of topics. It would be a surprise if they are well-informed about every issue about which they are supposed to make decisions.

And that’s just the behind-the-scenes work. That doesn’t take into account the number of public and private events where they’re expected to make some sort of useful contribution.

3. There’s a fundamental flaw in the system.

From my school board experience and other observations, I’ve come to ponder what could be a flaw in our system of choosing those who govern us.

The things you have to be good at to get the job are not the same things that you ought to be good at in order to do the job.

To get the job, you have to be popular enough for the greatest number of voters to vote for you. To do the job, you have to be capable of making decisions based on the best available information for the benefit of the greatest number of people, while taking into account subpopulations with special requirements. That’s two very different skill sets. Sometimes–maybe even often–the best decision is also the least popular decision. ***

So–kudos to all who put themselves out there and run for office. Kudos for all those who serve as elected representatives. They take the flak and listen to wildly diverse opinions, while trying to do ordinary errands, and do the best they can to make good decisions.

And–very best wishes to all those who are going to be governing at the local level for the next four years. ***

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

I’ll happily reply within one business day.

news@camrosebooster.com

THE FINE PRINT: We welcome letters that are of public interest, are fact based and represent logical attempts to make a constructive contribution to public discourse. We reserve the right to edit letters for clarity, legality, good taste and to fit available space.

Letters that contain personal attacks or abuse and insults will be edited or rejected entirely. Letters to third parties are not accepted.

Please limit your letters to 400 words and sign with your first name, initial, surname, address and phone number; only the name of the writer and city or town will be published.

We thank you for your interest in this feature and encourage your comments.

Chinada

Is it about health or is it about control?

In a 40-minute rant, an Alberta judge Justice Adam Germain ordered that for the next 18 months, whenever a certain Calgary pastor talks about lockdowns, the pandemic or vaccines–in tweets, in speeches, in media interviews–he must immediately repudiate himself, and give the “official” government view condemning himself.

He must argue against himself and condemn himself or go back to jail.

It is called “compelled speech”, something used in Communist China. You must say what the government tells you to say.

The whole point of it: this judge wants the pastor to submit, to acknowledge the government as his master.

And if he can’t convince the pastor of that voluntarily, he’ll force him to say it.

The judge repeatedly criticized the pastor for talking about civil liberties to the media. He specifically mentioned the pastor’s appearance on Fox News and for going on a speaking tour, warning other churches around North America about the threat to civil liberties.

So to stop that, the judge also banned the pastor from leaving the province of Alberta for 18 months.

It’s simply a powermad judge’s revenge on the pastor–a blatant attempt to stop him from speaking freely. Justice Germain has brought back that illegal law which was struck down in 1938. The law was called the Alberta Press Act, which forced newspapers to print the government’s rebuttal to their own editorials. Is “The Judge” coming for us next?

George Shostak, New Norway Bad opinion

A bad opinion is not the only opinion that I want to read in The Booster letters, as is often the case; many people love the truth and do not call truth “misinformation”. The JCCF.ca, a group of civil rights lawyers, say the experimental (emergency mandated) vaccine is illegal; furthermore, it is being imposed on us by nonelected health bureaucrats who take their orders from WHO or China.

I think it would be helpful to point out the political bias of socialism/communism (a form of atheism or a falsepositive COVID-19) that has infiltrated the free enterprise of capitalism in North America; I found it described in

a ‘letter to the editor’ in the summer edition of The Taxpayer magazine.

To briefly paraphrase Gene Balfour of Ontario, he wrote: “crony-privilege [is] at the expense of everyone else” and extends not to capitalism but “crony-capitalism”, where big government and big business extract advantage through collaboration, leading to “crony-socialism”, where special interest groups like ‘climate change’ as nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) are funded by big government; then comes “crony-statism” which has been going on for decades and confers government workers with higher pensions and privileges than what is common to the private sector employee, which amounts to the “crony-privilege”.

My conclusion of Gene’s letter: today, because twothirds of government employees protest or disagree with their union/government plans of mandating the experimental 666-Jab vaccine passport, they, along with the other one-third, need to be taught the principles of freedom, not socialism or cronyism; socialism in health care becomes unhealthy for everyone when, through NGOs, we can be vaccine experimented on using our own money. Therefore, only the unaware do not see that the majority of health care should be privatized in order for the NGO drug abuse between big-pharma and biggovernment to end.

In conclusion, let everyone’s opinion be put out there–only “thugs” suppress others from speaking, and in truth’s humble opinion, “thugs” are the bad guys.

Tina Kawalilak, Camrose County Biological weapons

I’m writing in response to the claims made in the recent letter by Mr. Vanderwoude.

It’s unfortunate that he has not provided his readers with the source of his information, given the importance of the claim, but I suspect it is from an article published by a very dubious publishing house known as Herald Scholarly Open Access. This is regarded by many scholars as a “predatory” journal. You can judge for yourself. Here is the mission statement from this journal’s website: “Herald Scholarly Open Access is a leading, internationally publishing house in the fields of Sciences. Our mission is to provide an access to knowledge globally. We provide high-quality articles to the scientific com-

munity and we strive for your research improvement and distinguishment throughout the world.”

English is the international language of science, so one would expect that the mission statement would not contain English language mistakes. The journal is either an internationallyknown publishing house, or an international publishing house. In either case, these are mistakes. Also, I’m not sure distinguishment is a word.

The point is that the probable source is suspect.

In addition, I invite any readers to learn more about Dr. Boyle, who incidentally has no credentials as a virologist. Here is an important website to check out to get some further perspective on the nature of this conspiracy theory: www.businesstoday. in/latest/world/story/francis-boyle-ali-khamenei-meetthe-superspreaders-behindtop-covid-19-conspiracy-theories-287648-2021-02-15.

I’ll take one excerpt from it, but you really should read the whole thing.

“Legitimate questions about the virus created perfect conditions for conspiracy theories. In the absence of knowledge, guesswork and propaganda flourished.

“College professors with no evidence or training in virology were touted as experts. Anonymous social media users posed as highlevel intelligence officials.

And from China to Iran to Russia to the United States, governments amplified claims for their own motives.”

Who is Francis Boyle?

A Harvard-trained law professor at the University of Illinois, Boyle drafted a 1989 law banning biological weapons and has advised the nation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Palestinian Authority.

Boyle has no academic degree in virology or biology, but is a long-standing critic of research on pathogens.

Evidence? Boyle bases his argument on circumstantial evidence. Unfortunately, space prevents me from including more, so I do urge you to read it.

On the other hand, Mr. Vanderwoude is spot on when he concludes that the vaccines are the way to deal with COVID-19.

Tim W. Parker, Camrose

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 5

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MIRACLE WORKERS

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation development officer Angela Bennett accepts $4,385 from Re/Max Camrose real estate agents, from left to right, Leah Miller, Michelle Majeski, Katie Hauser, Glenda Strauss, Tracy Brandingen, Lisa Rohr, Bennett, Trevor Vinet, Lucas Banack and Danny Hertel. The donations came from the Miracle Home Program fund.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 6

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25 Years Ago This Week – from Oct. 22, 1996 edition • The number of candidates in the running for the Progressive Conservative Party in the WetaskiwinCamrose constituency includes Hazel Cail, Larry Johnson, Lloyd Johnston, and Leroy Johnson.

• Representatives of the East Central Regional Health Authority (ECRHA), St. Mary’s Hospital and the Alberta Cancer Board signed an Agreement to create the Camrose Community Cancer Centre. Roy Cunningham, Board chair of St. Mary’s said, “I believe the Community Cancer Centre is an excellent example of the collaboration and the inspiration that have been our hallmark for many years. Cancer treatment services are important and we feel fortunate to be a part of this program.”

• The Alberta Foster Parents’ Association has named Calvin and Kathy Omoth Central Alberta Region Foster Family of the Year. Over the last nine years, the Daysland area family has opened its home to twenty-four foster kids, ranging in age from six weeks to fifteen years.

50 Years Ago This Week – from Oct. 19, 1971 edition • 1971 Civic Election Results Mayor Rudy Swanson acclaimed. Six incumbents were re-elected: Bill Fowler, Bob Hurlburt, Marvin LaBarge, George Lemay, Phill Link and Mona Sparling, plus newcomers Gerrie Dey and Harry Kuntz. Former Aldermen Arnold Hoveland and Ken MacQuarrie did not seek re-election. In the Public School Board Contest, all incumbents were returned. These were: Cliff Bradley, Chuck McLean and Dorothy Martin. Newcomers Dorothy Clapson and Harry Gaede completed the board.

Former trustees, Charlie McCleary and Norm Rolf did not seek re-election. For Separate School Board, newcomer Ed Charchuck was elected along with incumbents Joe Feth, Al Foulon, Frank Meraw and Merv Van Slyke.

• Local Students Win Legion Scholarships Two Camrose students won cash scholarships from the Ladies’ Auxilary of the Royal Canadian Legion. Miss Patricia Reikie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Reikie won a $50.00 cash scholarship from the Camrose Branch. Miss Reikie graduated from Camrose Composite High School last June and is now enrolled in a 2-year Dental Hygiene course at University of Alberta, Edmonton.

Allan MacKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacKenzie, won a $250 scholarship from the Provincial Command. Mr. MacKenzie graduated from Camrose Composite High School in June and is now attending University of Waterloo enrolled in a pre-optometry course.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 7

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If you have questions, concerns or want to be part of our board, please come to our Annual General Meeting.

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when you’re in a vehicle, no matter how short the trip. Seat belts and child safety seats save lives and stop injuries from happening.

Safety buckles aren’t just for using in cars.

Make sure to use the safety buckle on your helmet and life jacket too. Buckle up every time.

Staying sober means no alcohol or drugs in your body. Staying sober allows you to be in full control of your mind and body while doing an activity or driving any type of vehicle, such as a car, truck, boat, all-terrain vehicle (ATV), or snowmobile.

To lower the risk of an injury or accident when you drive, it’s also important that you’re not tired or distracted, for example, by your cell phone or other people in your vehicle.

Remember that children under 16 should not drive a snowmobile or any size of ATV. Find support when you or someone you know needs help or support. It can be hard to deal with issues and challenges in your life when you face them alone. It’s okay to ask for help. Ask your family health care provider for help or call Health Link at 811 to speak with a registered nurse.

NON-MEMBER PRICE

By Murray Green

Taking smart risks means knowing an activity’s risks and then managing those risks to prevent injuries, according to Alberta Health Services.

Think ahead and know the risks. You can only choose to take a smart risk if you know what the risks are. Prepare and plan before the activity so you can make smart choices.

Before you do an activity like cross the street, ski down a hill, or climb a ladder, understand the risks and know how to manage them.

Use protective equipment, like helmets and elbow and knee pads.

Wear the right clothing and gear, such as safety glasses. Wearing the right gear lowers the risk of an injury at home, work, or play.

It’s also important that you wear or use the right size of gear for your body. No matter what you’re doing–riding a bike, using tools, or going for a walk–wear the right gear.

Training and practice help you learn how to do an activity and get better at it. This helps to lower your risk of an injury.

Training includes job safety training, ski lessons, and driver education.

Wear a seat belt (a type of safety buckle)

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Visit realcanadianliquorstore.ca/flyer for more offers Prices effective Wednesday, October 20 to Sunday, October 24, 2021 in this area only. †Redemption of points against the purchase

of alcohol as permitted in certain jurisdictions is subject to provincial minimum pricing regulations where applicable. Points apply to items sold as individual units and are not awarded per unit when the unit is part of a case pack or variety pack. PC Optimum™ points offers valid Wednesday, October 20 to Sunday, October 24, 2021. ††Offer is only available to valid PC Optimum members who are of legal drinking age. †, ††Offer is only available at Real Canadian Liquorstore™ locations in Alberta to valid PC Optimum™ members who are of legal drinking age. 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. No adjustments on previous purchases. See in-store or visit pcoptimum.ca for full terms, conditions and redemption restrictions. *Offer only applicable to valid PC Optimum™ program members until Sunday, October 24, 2021, after which the price will be the same for both members and non-members of PC Optimum™ program.

Membership is free. To register as a PC Optimum™ member, 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 on the purchase amount after discounts. No adjustments on previous purchases. PC Optimum™ member pricing is not applicable to any price match programs for participating stores operating under the Loblaws® banner. Cannot be combined with any other offer or promotion. See terms and conditions for restrictions and full program details. 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. The product image(s) shown may represent the range and/or variety of this product for illustration purposes only, and may not be an exact visual of the product. Please refer to the product description for product details. ®/™ Trademarks of Loblaws Inc. ©2021 Loblaws Inc. All rights reserved.

PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY & DESIGNATE A DRIVER • DON’T DRINK & DRIVE.

Run Date: TUE OCTOBER 19, 2021: Camrose File Name: R21_LiquorROP_CamroseBoost_Wk42_October 20 Size: 5.6026 w x 12.5 h

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 8

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Chamber’s business of the year

TOP BUSINESS

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Lakehouse Naturals Soap Company on Main Street was named the Small Business of the Year at the annual Camrose Chamber of Commerce Small Business Awards Gala.

Chamber of Commerce executive director Sharon Anderson, left, presented the award to Lakehouse owners Marcia and Louis Sequeira.

Guest Editorial

Canada voted

By Arnold Malone

Canada has now concluded her 44th election for a cost of $600 million and, as a result, this country has been turned around 360 degrees. In the aftermath, many will ponder what has happened, and some will ask, “All of that, for this?”

The cost is actually much more than $600 million. Many citizens have donated to their preferred party and that money is now spent. There will be an abundance of requests to refill those coffers.

Worrisome for me is the chatter on radio talk-back programs requesting a change to our voting system.

Worse is that too many are dreaming of a better world by advocating proportional representation (PR).

If the opinion of those who advocate PR with the hope for greater political tranquillity, then they need to examine how PR is practised around the world. While there are some examples of smooth governance with PR, that is not the common result.

Proportional Representation has two negatives.

First, it leads, everywhere, to an expansion of political parties. Groups with a cause form an issue-based party, while trying to gain enough votes to elect some seats to a legislative body.

Secondly, because majority governments are rare, the larger parties need to negotiate with smaller parties to obtain power. The result is those parties with lower voter popularity end up with exaggerated persuasion.

It almost never happens that the party with the largest number of seats cooperates with the party with the second largest success. The runner-up party is looked upon as a political competitor.

Germany, with 13 parties, just concluded an election that ended with no party having a majority. It will be several months before a new chancellor will be named.

Of course, Angela Merkel continues as Chancellor until a new one takes office. What is to happen to a country should a serious crisis develop before a new leader is determined? Can the outgoing Chancellor govern with the same authority, while a new administration is waiting to be formed?

In the past, Israel, after a new government, could not consolidate a governing coalition and another election was required. In short, it is a country without leadership, waiting with hope that nothing earth shattering would take place until an enduring voting process concludes.

That is a vulnerable period because of a leadership vacuum.

A government is the nation’s manager. Not one private sector corporation would ever select a policy board that was constructed with a multitude of opposing views.

Good management shoots with a rifle, not a scatter gun.

So, forget about what proportional representation did to Italy, with her 163 political parties. Italy is an abnormality. Consider Europe, where in seven countries, the smallest number of parties is seven and the largest number is 35. Surely a larger number of political parties does not lead to faster or more precise decision making.

What is advantageous are political parties that have big tents where a wide range of views are accepted within.

Finally, Canada is such a favoured nation. I can’t think of another place where I would prefer to live. So, if our present system has provided this level of security and comfort, what is all of this chatter about hunting for some new political electoral system? If we experiment with proportional representation to see if we might like it, consider what a gaggle of political parties would do if the public didn’t like the new procedure. There is no chance that those numerous smaller parties will give up their influence to revert back to our current system. With PR, a country is stuck. Try and change and the tail will wag the dog. The fringe controls the power.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 9

VIEWING is available Monday to Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. We ask that you abide by the guidelines set forth by Alberta Health Services. Listings are Subject to Additions and Deletions.

Financing Options: FCC: Please Contact our offices as we are dealers for FCC, (403) 843-2747.

Lease Plus Financial: Janet Shostak, (403) 705-3322.

All items must be consigned by October 26th at 5:00 p.m.

TRACTORS

– 2014 Kubota M108S FWA tractor w/ FEL, grapple & only 1900 hrs – Case IH Farmall 110A FWA tractor w/ 2280 hrs, Case IH L720 FEL, 18.4x34 fronts, 14.9x24 rears, new 96” bucket, quick attach, shuttle shift and 3 pth – Case IH 2096 FWA tractor w/ Allied 894 FEL and bale spear – NH 8360 FWA tractor – David Brown 1210 FWA tractor w/ 5665 hrs – Case IH STX 325 4WD tractor – Case IH Steiger 9370 4WD tractor – JD 9200 4WD tractor – Vers 976 4WD tractor w/ rebuilt engine – Vers 835 4WD tractor w/ 1000 PTO – MF 1805 4WD tractor w/ 1000 PTO – Case IH 7110 2WD tractor w/ dual FEL & grapple – Deutz DX90 2WD tractor – not running – AC 170 2WD tractor w/ AC 500 FEL & bucket – JD MT 2WD tricycle tractor - restored, mint condition – JD B 2WD tricycle tractor w/ 1 single wheel – JD B 2WD tractor – Ford 8N 2WD tractor – – – – – – – – – – – – –

CONSTRUCTION

Komatsu PC75UU excavator 1996 Champion 740A grader Case 621B wheel loader New TMG 72” Skid Steer ground bale gripper New TMG 86” Skid Steer dozer blade New TMG Hyd. breaker for a Skid Steer New TMG Hyd. post driver for a Skid Steer New TMG 72” Skid Steer root grapple bucket New TMG 72” Skid Steer skeleton grapple bucket New TMG 84” Skid Steer skeleton bucket New TMG 84” Skid Steer snow bucket New TMG 50” Skid Steer stump bucket New 72” extension forks

TILLAGE & HAYING EQUIPMENT

– Salford 70’ speed drill w/ stainless metering, triple tank and conveying loading auger – Flexicoil 5000 57’ air drill w/ 12” spacing – Flexicoil 3450 air tank w/ variable rate – Sunflower 1443-35 35’ disc w/ cushion gangs and 24” blades – JD 16’ disc – Flexicoil 5000 cultivator w/ shovels, steel packers and 9” spacing – Flexicoil 820 40’ DT cult – White 249 20’ DT cult – Degelman 50’ heavy harrows w/ Valmar – 2019 Kubota DCM 2028T 9’ discbine w/ swivel hitch and has only cut 160 acres – JD 567 round baler – Vermeer 605C round baler – NH 847 round baler – AG Shield Recon 200 8’ swath inverter

HARVEST EQUIPMENT

– Case IH 9120 SP combine w/ Case IH 3016 header, 1544 Engine and 1082 Sep Hrs – Case 8010 SP combine – NH CX8080 SP combine w/ 2368 engine and 1853 Sep Hrs – NH CR9070 SP combine – JD 9660 SP combine w/ 4400 engine & 3045 Sep Hrs – NH 109 17 ½’ PT swather – No canvas or PTO – Two - MacDon FD135 35’ Draper flex header w/ easy move transport, rock guards, CNH adapters, approx. 2000 acres each, single knife, split reel, spare knife included and in-cab draper speed and 1000 PTO – Case 35’ straight cut header w/ single point – Case 2020 30’ straight cut flex header w/double knife – Case 1020 30’ straight cut header – 2016 Case 1015 15’ P/U header – Case 1015 P/U header – MacDon 960 36’ straight cut header w/ mover and split reel – MacDon 40’ header w/ split reel and fire damage – Four MacDon 960 36’ header w/ split reel – MacDon 960 20’ header – MacDon adaptor – JD 930 25’ header w/ Trail Tech transport – Wheatheart 10”x71’ swing auger – Westfield TR10”x51’ grain auger – Westfield auger w/ hopper extensions (parts only) – Brandt 13”x70’ swing auger – Sakundiak 37’ grain auger w/ Kohler 14 Hp engine – Two pea augers – Stor-mor grain bagger - Uses 10’ bags – Two Meridian 6000 Bu hopper bottom grain bins w/ poke hole, hopper boots and Steep Slopes – Darmani 5000 BU hopper bottom grain bin – Three grain bin doors – Grain bin ring – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

OTHER EQUIPMENT

Ultra Packer 3650 50’ land roller w/ 36” drum 6’ land roller Riteway RR80 rock picker w/ duals Crown 400 rock picker XG 3660 60’ portable stacking conveyor Flexicoil 65 82’ field sprayer Case 65 FEL FEL for 60-80 HP tractor w/ 6’ bucket New TMG stump grinder New TMG 3 pth wood chipper New TMG 4” wood chipper w/ Kohler motor New TMG 26” sawmill New 2017 Bau-Man 2416 16” portable water pump 6 ½’ smooth bucket 40” rototiller attachment 3 pth snowblower 2018 Mudd-Ox w/ only 163 hrs, custom cab, 3-spd heater plumbed into coolant lines, full ROP front and back

– Ass’t. of single and double round bale feeders, plus 24’ stand up panels and wind board panels – New TMG 10-ton floor scale – Two 11’ plastic feed troughs w/ metal frames – 4-Wheel molasses lick tank – – – –

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

– –

1998 Western Star truck w/ 3406E Cat & wet kit 2011 Mack truck w/ Wet Kit & 13 Spd 2001 IHC 4900 service truck w/ picker 2008 Ford F350 4x4 service truck with air compressor 2008 Ford F350 deck truck 2010 Ford F150 4x4 CC short box truck 1965 Fargo 900 2WD truck w/ 5th wheel, hyd. clutch, needs repairs 2000 Midland MC3000 28’ Tridem bottom dump gravel trailer 1989 Midland tandem bottom dump trailer K-Line dual side dump tri-axle dump Trailer 21’ tri-axle BP flat deck trailer w/ 16’ deck, 5’ beaver tails and Pintle hitch SWS 12’ S/A BP enclosed trailer New TMG 1,000 lbs. motorcycle lift

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

New TMG 30’x60’ peak shelter New TMG 30’x50’ straight wall shelter New TMG 20’x30’ shelter New TMG 20’x20’ fully enclosed tent New TMG 20’x40’ enclosed party tent New TMG 20’x20’ enclosed carport New TMG 21’x19’ double garage New TMG 6’x8’ metal shed w/ skylight New TMG 8’x10’ metal shed New TMG 12’ wood grain metal shed New TMG 30’x40’ greenhouse New TMG 20’x30’ greenhouse New TMG 12’x30’ greenhouse New TMG 10’x30’ greenhouse New TMG 10’x20’ peak greenhouse 10’x10’ Remise storage shed New 20’ iron gates

– – – – – – –

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

BUILDINGS

– – – – – – – –

TMG fuel pump w/ hose reel TMG 20 gal. oil drainer TMG 50-ton shop press 252 reflective traffic cones TMG PC90 plate compactor TMG 40-gal air compressor TMG 39’ storage shelving 1000 L of Zerex MaxLife RTU antifreeze coolant

– – – – – –

Two double skid 4500 L fuel tanks Two 100-gal fuel tanks Bunch of Frost Fighters and assorted misc.

Four 45-gal drums of HD 50/50 coolant Assorted oil, fuel and coolant filters Two 1000-L totes of Valvoline Premium conventional 10W30 Oil MWC 2-person man basket Set of Skid Steer tracks off a Case TR270 Two combine spreaders Two 5’x2’ sweeps 7½’ x 2½’ sweep 8’ cutting edge w/ teeth for a bucket Dewalt electric grease gun Engine hoist Engine mtd for an air seeder Assorted tractor parts Assorted fire hose Mig welder 4x8 hyd. cylinder Circulating pump w/ AC 3-phase 40-hp induction motor Truck toolbox, 2 pallets of sheet metal, misc. hoses, tie downs and fire extinguisher Large assortment of tires 320/90R42 sprayer tire Four 1000 L tote tanks 500-gal. water tank on wheels Antique steel wheel, garden cult. and tractor seat 2” gas line pipe MTD Snowflite snowblower Coleman Powermate generator Automotive ramps

– – – – – – – – – – – – – – –

NEW MISCELLANEOUS New Bada 1500 lbs. 12 V winch New SMK 3000 lbs 12 V winch New Terra super winch 4500 lbs. ATV winch TMG 10’ workbench TMG 9 Pc workstation TMG 55” tool chest TMG 48” tool chest TMG tire changer w/ tilt back TMG tire changer TMG wheel balancer New TMG 24” snowblower New TMG 19” tiller TMG 4” water pump TMG 3” water pump TMG 8” ice auger TMG 12,000W generator 48 rolls of barbed wire New fuel works 12V diesel transfer pump

– – – – – – – – –

MISCELLANEOUS

Plus a huge complete dispersal of

ANTIQUE and COLLECTABLE ITEMS from the Estate of Ed Stefaniuk and Additional Consignors Machinery Terms and Conditions: Credit cards, electronic transfers and cheques. G.S.T. will apply on some items.

All items must be paid for on sale day.

Should you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact our offices at (780) 208-2508 and we will be able to assist you with all your needs, whether as a consignor or purchaser.

Rimbey Sales Yard: (403) 843-2747 Lamont Sales Yard: (780) 208-2508

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 10

UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE 1713061 AB Ltd. & Shane Anderson Live Onsite Auction ~ Calmar, AB SATURDAY, October 23, 2021 – 10 am

Custom Silaging

Being from the junction of Highway 39 and Secondary 795 go south across railroad tracks to 43 Avenue, then west to end of street Watch For Signs REAL ESTATE • Selling at 1:00 pm 5026-42 Avenue, Calmar L.S.D. SE 25-49-27-W4 In the Town of Calmar. Lot is fenced with a 8’ high chain link and has two 40’ wide gates, one on the north side and one on the south side of property.

• Property Taxes for 2021 $4857.73 • Land will be sold on owner’s approval • Real Estate transactions handled by Remax Realty contact Dawn Heisler 780-619-2564

•

GST will be charged where applicable

•

set double doors in front c/w lights and plug-ins, mounted on skids, metal siding inside and outside • 10’x30’x11’ High Pipe Frame Metal Clad Shed, open front * Buildings need to be moved off within 5 days after Auction

• 250 gal. Water Tank • Assort. Iron c/w rack • 2’x6’ Wooden Work Bench • Assort. Plastic Decking • Alum. Truck Toolbox • Saw Horses • Assort. Used Lumber and Plywood TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS • Assort. Chains and Boomers • Miller Thunderbolt 225 Electric • Ext. Cords • Jerry Cans Welder c/w cables • MotoMaster 150 amp Battery • Fire Extinguishers • Assort. Nuts, Bolts, Screws Charger • Ratchet Straps • Stihl Chainsaw • Slings • 12-Drawer Toolbox • 8” Pipe Vise • Cutoff Saw • Table Saw • Banding Machine • Two Air Compressors • Craftsman Tool Cabinet SKIDSTEER • 4-Wheel Trailer c/w 4’x6’ deck • 12V Winch • 2008 Caterpillar 272C • Hammers • Two Bolt Bins c/w bolts Skidsteer c/w construction • Welding Rods • 5’ Quad Blade bucket, CAH, and aux. hyd., • Assort. Drills, Sockets, • 100 gal. Tidy Tank c/w hand approx 400 hrs, Wrenches pump S/N RED01566 • Tile Cutter • Set 3’ Alum. Scaffolding • One-ton Chain Hoist SKIDSTEER ATTACHMENTS • Six 5’ Scaffolding; Three 8’ • Assort. Trailer Hitches Scaffolding Platforms Sold Separately • Gas Weeders • 4’x8’ HD Welding Table • 8” Degelman Snow Bucket • Gear Pullers • 40’ Chainlink Gate • Set Cat Pallet Forks • Quad Ramps • Three 40’ Mat Frames, need LIGHT PLANT • 13” Scroll Saw wood • 2012 Magnum 20 KW Light • Magnetic Lights • Assort. Pipe Racks Tower, approx. 100 hrs., • Grease Guns • 20’x6” Culvert S/N 1202245, like new • Chain Tongs • 50’x24” Culvert BUILDINGS • Shovels • Assort 4”-6” Pipe • 24’x26’ Portable Shop, split in • Reese 16K 5th Wheel Hitch • Bars half, c/w insulated walls, floor, c/w railings • 24” Roller Magnet roof, man door on back, one • 8’ Ramps • Kenmore Fridge License No. 200809 Box 71, Sunnybrook, AB ALVIN MILLER 780-789-2226 or Cell 780-920-6738 TREVOR MILLER 780-722-2705 BARRY KASHA 780-374-2472 Camrose, Daysland, Killam, Tofield, Holden DARCY SHEETS 780-336-6485 Kingman, Rosalind, Viking Clerk: Tera Lange “For Reasonable Rates and Excellent, Friendly Service, Give Us a Call”

Self Mini Storage and RV Trailer

5’ x 8’, 10’ x 8’, 20’ x 8’ Standard Units

Lunch Available

ANTIQUES & HORSE TACK • 1900s Roll Top Desk • National Cash Register • Trunks • 18” Western Saddle • 16-17” Rossi English Close Contact Jumping Saddle • 16” Big Horn Synthetic Western Saddle • Various Standard Bred Driving Harness and Lines • Two Sulkies, one on wheels • Several Leather Saddle Bags • Blankets • Galvanized Feed Storage Containers • Saddle Stands • Driving Collars • Yokes and Hames • Pig Feeder • Grass Catcher • Garden Supplies • Cast Iron Corn Seeders • Planters • Plus More AUCTIONEER NOTE Due to health reasons therefore this sale. Plan on attending. Skidsteer and Light Plant like new, lots of tools. For viewing contact Shane at 780-499-1929 or Miller’s Auction Service at 780722-2705 or 780-789-2226. www.millersauctionservice.com Terms: Cash or valid cheques, certified cheque, bank draft, bank letter of credit, electronic transfer, Mastercard or Visa.

3% usage fee for Mastercard and Visa. No purchases to be removed until settlement has been made. List is subject to additions and/or deletions. Neither the owner, the auctioneer or staff of the auctioneer shall be held responsible for any loss or accident on or off the auction site.

Look for pictures on our website: www.millersauctionservice.com

Book Your Unit Today 5318-47 Street, Camrose

• • • • • • • •

Hank

Darren

• Precision Push Mower • And many more items too numerous to mention

Units starting at $70 Trailer/RV spots starting at $55 24-hour High Drive K9 Security 24-hour video surveillance Coded security for all-hours access Water-tight storage Monthly/yearly rentals 5’ x 8’, 10’ x 8’, 20’ x 8’ standard sizes

Trailer/RV Storage available in town from 10’ to 50’

780.781.2673 | packersstorage.ca

• Chopping • Trucking • Bagging 14’ bags!

• Swathing NEW! BOOK NOW! “Any size job welcome, big or small.”

Hank 403.783.1270 • Darren 403.704.0843

Alcohol Awareness campaign

By Lori Larsen

Since the beginning of the pandemic, people have been dealing with changes, sometimes daily: unexpected illness and death; financial hardships; business struggle and dissolution; isolation and separation; restrictions and recommendations; and overall disruption to what was once known as normal; all of which have been accompanied by a plethora of emotions and coping mechanisms, including the use and subsequent abuse of alcohol and/or drugs.

With a vision to assist young people and adults in making healthy choices regarding coping during the pandemic, Camrose and Area Risk Education (CARE) Coalition is planning an Alcohol Awareness campaign aimed to provide supportive information, increase awareness of harms related to risk-taking behaviors, and increase resources and supports to enhance well-being.

The CARE Coalition will be offering information and resources for parents, youth, seniors, workplaces and the general public.

Each week, they will target one of these audiences and discuss the following topics in greater detail: 1. How to talk about alcohol. According to statistics provided by the CARE Coalition, approximately 80 per cent of Albertans drink alcohol. “It is embedded into our society, so let’s start talking about it,” advised CARE coalition members Tammy Richard and Jen Willes. “Talking about alcohol can help build healthy habits around it.”

2.

Why do people drink? As part of this campaign, the CARE Coalition will explore why people of all ages drink and help them evaluate their drinking habits. “It is a tough time, we are all coping in different ways, and maybe drinking is one of yours,” said Jen Willes. “We would like people to ask themselves why they drink and, if it feels like it’s a problem, we will offer suggestions for change.”

“Anyone can struggle

with alcohol use,” commented Willes. To evaluate your own drinking habits, one resource Willes recommends reading is the website article Knowing Your Limits with Alcohol: a practical guide to assessing your drinking.

3. How do I support others and myself? “You might be worried or unsure about your use or someone else’s,” explained Richard.

“This is a common feeling right now, given the stress we are all experiencing.

There are many options for getting support.”

Some resources include counselling services, selfhelp groups and 24/7 helplines. In a time when people may be seeking help from home, there are online resources including Togetherall.com and the Alberta Health Services websitehelpintoughtimes.ca 4. Ways to Wellness.

The Care Coalition wants to share alternative ways the community can be both mentally and physically healthy. Small steps can make a big difference, noted Richard, including physical activity, listening to music, and connecting with others as ways to enhance your wellness. Learn more ways to wellness in upcoming articles through the month of November.

The CARE Coalition works closely with local stakeholders to ensure efforts are made that follow best practices. Current membership includes: Alberta Health Services (Addiction & Mental Health, Health Promotion), Battle River School Division, Elk Island Catholic School Division, Prairie Central FASD, Camrose and Area Family Resource Network, Camrose Women’s Shelter, Camrose Fire Department, Camrose Police Services, the Camrose Open Door and Camrose County Protective Services.

Keep an eye out for posters around the City and check upcoming issues of The Camrose Booster for more information provided by the CARE Coalition on the four main messages of the Alcohol Awareness Campaign.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 11

Red Deer feels the Crush

By Murray Green

The Camrose Crush senior men’s hockey team beat the Red Deer Rustlers 5-3 on the strength of great goaltending in the North

Central Hockey League on October 9.

Camrose scored two goals in the opening period, with Dillan McCombie

SPECIAL OCCASIONS g n o C

and Ryley Bennefield garnering the Crush tallies.

Both squads netted two markers in each in the middle frame. Captain Tylor Keller and Bennefield added his second of the night to give the Crush a 4-2 lead after 40 minutes.

Keller added his second of the game in the third,

and Red Deer notched a power play marker.

Crush goalie Connor Dobberthien was a difference maker as he turned away 34 of the 37 shots he faced, while Camrose fired 26 at the Red Deer net.

Camrose travels to Westlock for a contest on October 23, and

then Fort Saskatchewan on October 29.

The next home game is on October 30 against Fort Saskatchewan, beginning at 8:45 p.m. at the Max McLean Arena.

For more information, email camrosecrush@ gmail.com or call 780-910-7953.

Lloydminster & Area Fall Consignment Auction

tions! a l u t ra on your

70th

Anniversary Oct. 19, 2021

Cameron & Frieda

THOMPSON

2

– Love your familyy

Agricultural Equipment

100

th

BOB WOODS Dad, Grandpa, Great Grandpa With love from all your family Recognize a special occasion with an ad here!

• 45 gal. barrel of new liquid mold inhibitor • 2004 Hesston 4790 large square baler with AC, 4925 3-bale accumulator • 2006 10’ Agrator heavy duty rototiller 3-pt. hitch • 2007 New Holland 195 tandem manure spreader • 2013 New Holland T-6.165 FWA w/845 TL loader grapple • 2008 C&C 24’ aluminum gooseneck stock trailer

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Location: 5902 53 Ave., Lloydminster, AB T9V 2T2 Preview Location may vary: Lloydminster and area. In-person preview: October 16-20, 2021. For viewing time, location or looking to consign, contact: Rick Hewson 780.614.5214 / Russ Jemieff 403.586.5996 For full auction details www.trc2020inc.com/auctions TRC Auctions: Bay A 7983 Edgar Industrial, Red Deer, AB T4P 3R2 Office: 403.347.9130

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 12

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Facing grief by honouring some past memories One of the most difficult things any parent can experience is the loss of a child. The grief, for most, is unimaginable, but the grief for those who have had to face that as part of their journey in life is painfully tangible.

For Colette Howery (formerly of Viking), the sudden loss of her beloved son Marc in October 2001 led her on a path of grief no mother should ever have to experience, that, if not for the grace of others, would have been even more difficult.

Support came to the family from many avenues, including Marc’s longtime friend and classmate Karen Hunter, who, with the blessing of Marc’s family, initiated the process to create the University of Alberta Marc Howery Memorial Award.

The award is given annually to a student who: • is involved in the residence systems • pays service to the university • has care and compassion for fellow students • demonstrates dedication and leadership

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• participates in campus recreation or athletics in some format • has good academic achievement • and promotes a healthy lifestyle.

“The first award was presented in 2003,” recalled Colette. “So, for 17 years, our family, along with Karen and her husband Casey McDonald, have been honoured to attend the Residence Community Awards (RCA) to present Marc’s award, and it has been an event that we looked forward to every year until COVID.” As a student of the University of Alberta, Marc moved into Lister Hall residence in 1996 onto 6 Mackenzie floor.

“He was an active student in the community for three years before becoming the 6 Mac floor coordinator in 1999,” noted Karen, in her comments honouring the 20th anniversary of Marc’s passing.

“Marc was a leader on his floor and a valuable asset to the very energetic and excited Mac Hall Council of that year.”

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Place to finish his degree and spent two summers working for Housing & Food Services, doing maintenance in several of the residences.

Marc graduated with a degree in Nutrition Studies and was pursuing an afterdegree in Business when he passed away.

Submitted Marc Howery’s life is honoured with award.

“The 2020/21 recipients of Marc’s award were celebrated with their family and friends in a backyard gathering in Camrose (COVID precautions in place),” said Colette.

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w w w. o l s o n r a u . c a this award to deserving students has factored in beautifully with Colette’s own healing journey.

“It (Marc’s passing) was one of the worse things that has ever happened to me,” said Colette, who decided the only way for her to handle the grief was to learn and understand grief.

“I had to learn as much as I could about grief before it had a chance to consume me, so I took every educational opportunity and I learned from some amazing grief gurus.”

Through her learning, she also found great solace with the Hospice Society.

“I can walk into that Hospice office and be surrounded by their big caring hearts.”

Her goal to learn as much as she could to better understand her own grief also led to a path of helping others. Ten years ago, Colette, along with Donna Lynne Erickson, was asked by the Alberta Hospice Palliative Care Association to put together a grief workshop.

“We were only supposed to present it in Camrose and Rimbey, and we did, then it just took off, and now we have done 38 workshops.”

Not only does the workshop continue to provide Colette with a positive way to deal with her grief, but it provides much needed support for others on their own journeys of grief.

After retiring from her nursing career, Colette decided to take the Hospice Society of Camrose volunteer training as another

part of her own process through grief, and has since become an active member of the Grief Walking Group, continues offering the Bereavement and Grief workshops, and is a grief companion.

“I walk alongside other moms on their grief journeys,” said Colette, noting that just having someone there who can listen or just be silent is so very important.

Marking the 20th year of celebrating Marc’s life since his passing, Colette is proud that he is still being honoured in a way that would have meant so much to him.

The Marc Howery Memorial Award is available to any eligible student living in residences at the University of Alberta and/or Campus Saint-Jean in Edmonton. To apply or nominate someone who fits the criteria of the award, visit www.ualberta. c a /r e s i d e n c e /c u r r e n t residents/awards.html.

“We are so grateful to Karen for creating this award, for the University of Alberta (Office of Advancement) for managing the scholarship, to all who have supported this fund, and to all the students who have expressed interest in Marc’s award,” said Colette.

The Hospice Society of Camrose will be offering two free Bereavement and Grief Workshops on Friday, October 22, and Saturday, November 20, from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. For more details, visit the Hospice website at www.camrosehospice.org/ what-s-happening.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 13

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 14

Adult Mental Health Hub assisting those in need

By Lori Larsen

A group of dedicated representatives from local support organizations and agencies have formed the Adult Mental Health Hub (hereinafter referred to as the Hub) in an effort to ensure Camrose adults are provided with the best mental health services support.

The current service team consists of the following agencies: Alberta Health Services (Addiction and Mental Health), Camrose Police Service, Camrose RCMP, Children Services, Camrose and District Primary Care Network and St. Mary’s Hospital/Covenant Health.

Additional members consist of Alberta Works, Canadian Mental Health Association, Camrose Family Resource Network, Family Community Support Services, Justice Services, Ministerial Committee, The Open Door, Specialized Medical Services and Camrose Women’s Shelter.

“One of the Hub’s key objectives is to streamline communication across agencies, identify each of our roles, and minimize any gaps for individuals and families who may be encountering difficulty seeking services,” said Kristie Soanes, an Alberta Health Services nurse and co-chair of the Hub. Camrose Family Resource Centre director Laurie Jansen further explained the goal of the Hub. “Our goal is to have families be supported in the most comprehensive way.

“Often individual agencies have small pieces of support being offered. When the agencies are being collaborative, wraparound service happens and families receive optimal service and support.”

The Camrose Family Resource Centre provides support and services to families with children from 0 to 18 years of age. “We became involved with the Adult Mental Health Hub in order to provide wraparound services to families experiencing difficulties,” said Jensen.

“Our clinic became involved in the Hub with the intent to better serve mental health clients with complex needs,” explained Camrose Addiction and Mental Health Clinic mental health therapist Morgan Cassidy. “The Hub’s primary goal is to assess all clients with a wholistic approach, addressing all factors from a psychosocial perspective that may be contributing to their presenting mental health problems. The Hub allows agencies to communicate ideas, treatment plans, and offer resources that can better serve the client with the goal to build resiliency in our clients.”

By including a good cross-section of support organizations on the Hub team, the clients are assured of getting the best care available and benefitting from the team’s skills, knowledge and experience.

The Camrose Open Door Association FASD coordinator Amy Cardinal shared her goals as a member of the Hub. “My goals would be to improve these individuals’ quality of life, as well as collaborating, planning, and developing support programs for the individuals who are referred into the Hub, and working alongside the Hub members to implement support services for them.”

With a common goal of providing the best mental health services and solutions to adults in Camrose, collaboration with other key partners in the community is vital.

“We (Hub team) make it as easy and simple as possible to get Camrose residents the support they need in a timely, efficient way,” explained Central Region Child InterventionChildren’s Services child intervention health liaison practice specialist Sandra Daniel. “We get to learn from one another and benefit from collective knowledge about what services and supports individual partners can offer. Camrose has some incredible programs and resources.”

tance they need, which will improve their lives and reduce the number of crisis moments they have involving police or any other agency,” explained Bauer, adding that having the other Hub agencies dealing with these individuals perhaps when they are at their best, seeing how they react to police response can be very beneficial. “Often when we give the police perspective on that same individual, it very much enlightens the agency and they see a completely different side of the individual. This helps the agency that is dealing with the individual to take a different approach with the care that they provide.”

Wholistic approach

The Hub is not only available to adults requiring the supports and resources provided, but the approach is wholistic, which means including support for families as well.

Daniel commented, “Children’s Services child intervention responds to concerns about the safety and well-being of children and youth in Alberta.

“Child intervention becomes involved when a parent can’t protect a child from harm, or is at danger of being harmed as outlined in our legislation, the Child, Youth and Family Enhancement Act.” Daniel said that prior

“W

hen the agencies are being collaborative, wraparound service happens and families receive optimal service and support,” said Camrose Family Resource Centre director Laurie Jensen.

Camrose Police Service Crime Prevention and Community Relations officer Constable Kelly Bauer commented on the important role the Hub will play in the enhancing the services of policing.

“As police, we continually go to mental healthrelated calls. But because we are not mental health professionals, we deal with the situation as best as we can. Most often, it is a band aid approach. We help the person in the moment, but are not equipped to deal with the underlying issues.

By bringing a team of professionals together collectively, we can assist the individual from different angles based on what their needs are.”

Often, the police are the first contact someone suffering from mental health concerns will have, so having another tool available, such as the shared knowledge of the Hub team, can have a greater impact.

“Our goal is to get people the longer-term assis-

to the Hub being created, the child intervention staff already worked with many Hub members. “Since we provide services to children, youth and families, the Hub gives us the opportunity to refer eligible young adults and parents, who may benefit from flexible and creative services and programs.”

Those seeking the services of the Hub come from all sectors of the community and can receive assistance for a variety of reasons.

“We have assisted people with income support, employment, housing, addiction and their mental health,” reported Bauer.

“In cases where there is a need for more than one element, different agencies will take a different piece of the puzzle. Families can also be involved. In one case, we had a mother join the Hub meeting to discuss the history of her daughter, who was struggling in several areas. It was one of our best meetings, as we were able to get a history of the individual, which assisted

us in getting her the help she needed. Family is of great value to us, but sadly in so many of these cases, family support is no longer available.”

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With the goal being to assist adults struggling with mental health concerns, it was important to ensure all aspects of social support throughout the community would be able to offer access to the services of the Hub. “Referrals usually come from one of the agencies involved in the Hub,” noted Cassidy. “Once a client has been referred, the referral is presented to the Hub team, during which time the agencies will discuss the presenting problem. From there, we work towards developing a treatment plan or specific actions each team member can take to support the client.”

According to Bauer, referrals can be made by any of the partners in the Hub. “A person referred is already a client of the agency doing the referral, but is needing assistance from the group. The referrals are the ‘complex cases’ that one particular agency is having difficulties with in meeting all of the client’s needs.

“One key element is that the agency doing the referring must explain the Hub to the person and then get their consent to be referred. This allows us to discuss the client’s needs within the group, by only sharing enough information as required, to assist in getting them the right help that they need.”

An agency within the Hub (depending on that individual’s needs) will then take an active role in assisting. “When the person gets a phone call from that agency identifying that they are from the Hub, it won’t come as a surprise or blindside the individual, which should result in them being much more open to accepting assistance,” explained Bauer.

Cardinal said, with regards to the process of referrals, “I am able to refer clients by filling out the Camrose Adult Mental Health Referral Form and emailing the completed form to Alberta Health Services Hub intake. Once the client is referred, the Hub coordinator will then determine if this referral will be discussed in the next meeting, is not appropriate for Hub, needing excess information, or if this individual was previously presented in this meeting and no other action is required.”

The referrals are all done internally to avoid the risk of the Hub becoming inundated with outside calls and subsequently not being able to deal with the client’s being referred to by

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members of the Hub in a thorough manner.

“Individuals with those ‘complex issues’ will quickly come to the surface of people who need assistance,” noted Bauer. “As police, we do a good portion of the referrals because we see people when they are in crisis. When those crisis situations occur frequently in someone’s life, it becomes very clear that a referral should be made with their consent.”

On a final note, the Hub team relies on the strictest of confidentiality of all its members and works tightly as a group to ensure that individual client’s needs are being met.

“The Hub provides access to the best possible mental health supports for Camrose adults, all in one place,” remarked Daniel.

“We are proud to be part of this innovative initiative.”

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 15

CITY PAGE

THE GREAT

PUMPKIN WALK

Written submissions shall include full name, address and reason for support or objection.

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Standing up for your health

By Lori Larsen

It has been proven over and over again that sitting for prolonged periods of time can have a detrimental impact on a person’s health.

Humans were built to stand upright. Our body systems, including heart, cardiovascular and bowels, work far more effectively when in the upright position, not to mention scads of other health benefits.

A number of health problems have been linked to prolonged periods of being sedentary, including increased risk of cancer, heart disease, diabetes, varicose veins, deep vein thrombosis, hip, back and neck pain, and anxiety and depression.

Some experts say that people who are inactive, including sitting for long periods of time, have a

147 per cent higher risk of suffering from a heart attack.

According to JustStand. org, the average person sits (is sedentary) for 12 hours per day; sitting is the fourth leading cause for global mortality; and 3.2 million deaths annually are related to physical inactivity.

Think of the amount of time you spend at work or school, driving, riding on public transit, waiting for appointments, attending events, eating, watching television, playing video games and the multitude of other activities we do, quite subconsciously, while sitting.

Adding more physically active time to your day is easier than you may think.

If you sit for prolonged periods at your job, consider (wherever possible) a stand/sit work station.

Camrose exercise spe-

cialist Connie Harrison suggests the 30/30 rule of standing up and moving around for 30 seconds every 30 minutes.

“We humans don’t necessarily notice when 30 minutes has gone by, so we all probably need an alarm going off to remind us (phones, fitness monitors or timers). Take 30 seconds to stretch, balance, do a wall/counter push-up, or walk a lap around the house/office.”

Harrison advised working in the four categories of physicality, including: f lexibility, balance, strength, and cardio. “We can switch it up to a different category every time throughout the day when we do our 30 seconds. If we actually did this, our bodies would get a reasonable amount of exercise throughout the day.”

Continued on page 23

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Meegan McLaughlin takes a break from sitting at the job by standing up at a stand/sit work station.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 16

Buffaloes football program continues with success

By Murray Green

The Camrose Buffaloes football teams are preparing for playoffs.

The atom Camrose Buffaloes Navy team played the Sherwood Park Wolverines.

“The Buffaloes held their ground and showed great grit in their competitive game. They showcased awesome skill and growth in their offence; both touchdowns were full field runs, with great passes and receives. The game was neck and neck the whole way through, and the Buffaloes kept it tied with a final score of 2-2,” said coach Pier Juneau.

The Red team played the Fort Saskatchewan Falcons in Edmonton.

“On defence, the Buffaloes worked well as a team together. The Buffaloes showed great skill in learning their opponents’ plays and adapting their own strategy to hold their line and create touchdowns. Overall, the players had a great showing and played really well.

The Buffaloes lost a tight game ending 4-2 for the Falcons,” shared Pier.

The peewee version of

the Highway 13 Bowl versus Wetaskiwin was held on October 9 in Camrose.

“It was the biggest challenge the Buffaloes have faced this season, as Wetaskiwin is right behind us in the standings,” said coach Brad Berger.

However, when the final buzzer sounded, the Buffaloes walked off with a 58-0 win.

The offence, led by quarterback Jacob Berger, had touchdown scores from players Rico Heinz, Phoebe Berkholtz-Cottrell, Jordan Steil and Wyatt Bardel.

“The defence, led by Natty Lee, Cole Bratrud, Bostyn Stuckky, Danny Lamontagne and Noah L’Heureux, pitched yet another shutout to continue the Buffaloes undefeated season.”

The peewee Buffaloes will be playing the Stony Plain Bombers on Sunday, October 24, in an away game.

With a great team effort on Saturday, the bantam Buffaloes were able to come out with a 34-6 win over the Sherwood Park Wolverines at Kin Park.

“ T he Buf faloes defence, led by Nate MacDonald, is a defence that I would not want to face as a coach. They work so well as a team and there are so many stand-out players.

They are next to impossible to score on,” said coach Troy Christie.

“It took the Buffaloes offence a couple of quarters to come together, and it took a whole team effort to shut down the Wolverines’ unusually large nose guard. Great double teaming from the line and great back field blocking opened up the passing for Brady.

He was able to throw to Logen Christie for two of his three touchdowns on Saturday. Great blocking from the line in the second half also opened holes for Ryan Skardal and Howells Boateng, who ran in for over a 25-yard touchdown at Kin Park.”

The team completes the regular season in a road game against the Fort Saskatchewan Falcons on Sunday, October 24 before playoffs begin.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 17

Celebrate theatre all together now

By Murray Green

Bashaw Community Theatre will be presenting All Together Now! A Global Event Celebrating Local Theatre at the Bailey Theatre on November 14 and 15.

This event is a selection of songs featured in a brand new musical revue from shows including Rent, Les Misérables, Into the Woods, Matilda, Hairspray, Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, Fiddler on the Roof, Little Shop of Horrors and Mamma Mia! Bashaw Community Theatre will be joining thousands of theatrical organizations around the globe by producing a local production. Theatrical licensor Music Theatre International (MTI) created this revue for theatres across the globe to use as a local fundraising event performed over the same time in November.

“MTI’s All Together Now! is about bringing people back to the theatre, whether as audience mem-

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bers or cast, crew and musicians. The revue features songs from the world’s most iconic musicals, so there is definitely something for everyone to enjoy. Our goal with this worldwide event is for organizations to provide hope, inspiration and excitement to their communities through the transformative power of musical theatre,” said MTI president and CEO Drew Cohen.

“We are incredibly excited to celebrate the return of live theatre with

performances,” stated director Lori Miller. “The past year has been a challenging time for everyone, particularly arts organizations. We look forward to welcoming our patrons back with this truly wonderful revue.”

Tickets can be purchased online at www.baileytheatre.com/ events/ or in person at the Bailey Theatre. Tickets are free for children age six and under.

FOR GOOD TIMES! Join us for…

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MUSLIMS AND MULTICULTURALISM IN CANADA | OCT. 28 | 6 P.M. Join us [online] for this roundtable discussion in light of the 50th anniversary of Canada’s adoption of multiculturalism with Canadian Muslim scholars and activists.

AIR ATTACK

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Nicolas Lamontagne of the Camrose Buffaloes bantam team fires a throw to a wide receiver during a home game at Kin Park.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 18

Fall Auto Prep Guide Pontiac 1966 GTO a classic treasure

By Murray Green

Kim Plantz of Camrose owns a 1966 Pontiac GTO. “I have had this car since 2006. I wanted one since I was eight years old and finally I could afford it,” shared Kim. “It sat in my garage, well, I took it out a little bit. The trouble was it didn’t run that well. This past year, I had the motor done and a bunch of electrical problems were looked after, and now it is finally a cruiser. I’m not a mechanic, so I had to save up to have the motor looked after.

When you have children, then they are the priority,” explained Kim. “I wanted a GTO, but would have settled for a LeMans because they are similar. Then this car came up, and I bought it out of Red Deer. Before that, it came from Indiana. The guy bought it unseen and it wasn’t as original as he wanted it to be,” revealed Kim. “It has a 400 engine in it, normally it would come with a 389 engine. It has a four-speed automatic transmission. Big cars ride nice and this is a good cruiser. The old ’60s cars roll along pretty good,” he added.

“I’ve changed the tires and put on some radials.

Before, they had the bias ply tires. I put an original

GTO SWAGGER

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Kim Plantz jumped at the opportunity to purchase the car of his childhood dreams, even it needed a lot of care and attention. The Pontiac GTO was the forerunner to the muscle cars of the late ’60s and early ’70s.

style steering wheel in it.

I have been tinkering with things that were wrong with the car. There were a lot of problems that had to be fixed,” said Kim. “The GTO looks pretty

FUN FACTS

Pontiac offered what is called its GTO option package on the midsize Pontiac Tempest for the first time in 1964. The initials GTO were designer John DeLorean’s homage to the famous Ferrari race car, which had earned European racing’s Gran Turismo Omologato designation. In 1966, the almost $300 performance package came standard with the 389-cubic inch big block engine. The basic GTO upgrade on the Tempest LeMans pushed the price tag to just under $3,000.

The standard transmission featured a Hurst shifter, but only had three forward speeds. Upgrading to a Tri-power 389 Trophy Motor and a four-speed carried additional charges.

The interior went through several changes in the 1966 redesign. It was handier and also more comfortable. General Motors designers moved the ignition key to the right side of the steering column, made all interior knobs and handles from plastic, rather than brittle pot metal, and installed new Strato bucket seats with contoured cushions and adjustable headrests. In 1966, Pontiac used a unique louvered cover over the 12 bars, six on each side, on the rear tail lights.

The 1966 model had a square egg crate-style inset surrounded by a two-inch plastic molding painted in a contrasting silver color.

much as you see it, but you can hide some stuff.

I jumped into the car and told my son to buckle up.

He grabbed the seatbelt and it wasn’t hooked to the floor. I stepped on it a little bit and the dash pad came off,” Kim laughed.

“There were a lot of silly things wrong with the car that I had to repair.

The person dressed it up to sell it and he did. You can still find parts that are available for them, more so in the States, so if you are willing to pay shipping, you can find parts. You can get everything you need for this car,” said Kim. “You don’t see a lot of early GTOs in Alberta, but you can find them in the States, and the parts.

I’m not sure why that is, but you can find what you need,” said Kim. “I’m pretty excited now that I can just jump in and drive it. The car was always white and I haven’t done anything with the body.

When it was on the hoist, I noticed the door and fender

were pretty close together.

You could see a chunk of Bondo gone. We fixed that, but eventually it is going to need more than that.

Gaps need to be adjusted, but one thing at a time.

I’m still working, so I fix

things as I go and when I have time,” admitted Kim. “It is a solid car otherwise. I will work on the front end suspension in the future. I want to keep it stock as much as possible, but upgrade a few things.”

Old Ride?

If you have a vintage ride (rebuilt or original) or even if you’re in the midst of a build: street, rat or restoration, we’d like to profile your project.

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 19

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Check your brakes before its too late

By Lori Larsen

As a vital part of your vehicle’s safety, brakes should be maintained and inspected on a regular basis.

Your vehicle brakes may be giving you warning signs of wear that should not be ignored. If your brake light comes on, squealing, squeaking or grinding noises are coming from the brakes, you experience wobbling or vibrating when braking, the brake pedal is spongy or soft, your vehicle pulls to one side when braking, or there is a burning smell while driving, these could all be indicators of brake problems.

If you notice fluids under your vehicle, it could indicate a leak in brake fluids. Brake fluid is used to ensure the movement of various components of your vehicle’s braking system. Be sure to consistently check the level of your brake fluids and for leaks or cracks in your brake fluid reservoir tank. If you need to add fluid, consult the owner’s manual of your

vehicle to ensure you are using the correct fluid.

Mechanics generally recommend changing your brake fluid every 48,000 kilometres or two years.

The master cylinder in your braking system creates the pressure that forces the brake fluid through the system. If, when you apply the brakes on your vehicle, they feel spongy or soft, or the check engine light comes on, then it could be an indicator that something is wrong with the cylinder. Work on your master cylinder will need to be done by professional brake specialists.

The brake lines on your vehicle consist of high-pressure steel lines that carry the fluid in most areas, and rubber lines that are used near the wheels so the lines can move as you steer.

Changing your brake fluid will assist in making the lines last longer and, again, checking for puddles or signs of leakage near the lines or any moisture inside the wheels (outside of environmental causes) could indicate holes in the lines.

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 20

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During the October 9 to 11 long weekend, Operation Impact 2021 initiative “Be a Hero. Aim for Zero”, Camrose Police Service, in a joint forces operation with Alberta Sheriffs Impaired Detection Unit, issued three impaired driving charges, two IRS suspensions and several speeding violation tickets.

Overall, they were happy to report no major motor vehicle collisions.

“The goal to prevent collisions, save lives and reduce and prevent injury hit its mark,” reported Camrose Police Service Traffic Enforcement officer Constable Sarah Day. Recognizing that the holiday season will soon

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be here, Day said CPS will continue to focus on promoting safe driving. “Our ultimate goal is to reduce the amount of impaired driving to zero.”

Day reminded motorists of all the options available to them so they never have to get behind the wheel when their ability to drive is impaired by alcohol or drugs.

“Take a taxi to and from your destinations, designate a driver who is not consuming alcohol or drugs, call a sober friend or family member or arrange to have them drop you off and pick you up, but never operate your motor vehicle when your ability to do so is impaired. It is just not worth the risk.”

According to the Province of Alberta statistics (Traffic Safety) (www.alberta.ca/ alcohol- an d- dr ivin g. aspx#jumplinks-3) over five years (2012 to 2016), collisions involving drinking drivers injured 5,494 people and killed 368 people.

Investigating police officers reported 1,579 drivers who had consumed some alcohol were involved in casualty collisions, and 134 people died, 772 people were seriously injured, and 1,402 people sustained minor injuries.

Further to the reports, 2,330 impaired drivers were involved in casualty collisions where 234 people died, 1,172 people were seriously injured and 2,148 people sustained minor injuries.

On average, one in six motorists involved in fatal collisions had been drinking prior to the collision.

Between April 1, 2013 and March 31, 2018, there were 34,185 criminal convictions for impaired driving in Alberta.

“The hope is we can drastically reduce those numbers by educating the public and reminding them of the importance of keeping our roads safe for everyone. Even three charges of impaired driving is three too many.”

Citizens are encouraged to work together with local law enforcements agencies to stop impaired driving and ensure everyone safely gets where they need to be.

Curb the Danger and report a suspected impaired driver by telephoning 911 and reporting the last direction of travel of the suspect vehicle, make of the vehicle and a license plate number (if safe to obtain).

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By Murray Green

Do not leave your vehicle unattended while it is running. A vehicle is an easy target for theft and it can damage your engine.

Canadian motorists shouldn’t leave their vehicles idling for more than 30 seconds, even in winter. When the temperature drops below zero, the recommended warm-up time is less than half a minute.

Letting your vehicle run idle for more than 30 seconds will actually do more damage than good.

Never leave your running vehicle unattended.

“Light-duty gasoline and diesel vehicles are recommended to warm for 30 seconds (check your owner’s manual for any specific recommendation),” reports Idle-Free VT. Natural Resources Canada also provides advice on recommended warm-ups in different temperature ranges.

When above freezing temperatures, there is no need to warm up a vehicle.

The best way to warm up is to drive the vehicle at a moderate pace.

If below freezing, then up to 30 seconds is enough to allow for complete circulation of engine oil. Warmup time is also determined by the effectiveness of defrosting–do not drive if

you can’t see clearly out of the windshield.

Driving the car (slowly to moderately) is the best way to warm it up. Wheel bearings, steering, suspension, transmission, catalytic converter and tires also need warming up. The only way to do that is to drive the vehicle. Driving around the block is a better way to charge up your battery than idling.

In extreme cold, idling the engine for a period of one to three minutes can become necessary, allowing thickened engine oil to adequately circulate throughout the engine and for the likely increased time needed for defrosting/de-icing.

However, more than three minutes, even in these conditions, is considered excessive. Engine manufacturers also recommend to shut down and restart at least several times a day, rather than continuous idling, to save fuel and engine wear.

With the weather getting colder, police are urging citizens to be careful when warming up their vehicles. Car thieves actively look for easy vehicles to steal. Vehicles that are left running and unlocked outside of homes, grocery stores, or even gas stations make easy targets for criminals. It only takes a

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few seconds for someone to sit in the driver’s seat and drive away. These vehicle thefts are often preventable.

Keyless starting vehicles will not shut down if they are out of range from the key fob. This is a built-in safety feature.

Do not leave these vehicles running.

If you must leave your vehicle running, consider

using a steering wheel locking device or a remote starter to deter thieves.

Lock your vehicle. Most vehicle thefts and thefts from vehicles occur to vehicles that are left unlocked.

Remove all valuables from your vehicle–out of sight, out of mind approach.

Report any suspicious activity you might see in your neighbourhood. This is an excellent way to help

reduce crime within the community.

Park your vehicle in well-lit areas. Turn on your residential exterior lights and help light up the area.

Contact local police if you have any information regarding a crime. If you wish to remain anonymous, you can contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800222-8477 (TIPS) or online.

RCMP offer safe driving tips

By Murray Green

RCMP members are reminding citizens that driving conditions are changing with winter approaching. Days are shorter, sun glare is more prevalent, and children are walking or biking to school in early morning hours, when it is still dark.

When driving in the fall and winter, consider sun glare. Clean the inside of your windshield at least once a month. Many drivers clean the outside windshield on a regular basis, but tend to neglect the inside. Check your

windshield for pitting and cracks.

To help others see you, drive with your headlights on, signal all your intentions and make sure all lights are clean and visible.

Increase your following distance to at least four or five seconds. Wear good quality sunglasses and if the glare is really bad (which can be the case at sunrise or sunset), pull over someplace safe and wait a couple of minutes for the sun to move. Use your sun visor–it can help to block out the sun Make eye contact with pedestrians and/or cyclists.

This applies not only to drivers, but for pedestrians and cyclists as well.

Pedestrians should refer to “Point, pause, proceed” when crossing roadways.

Remember the maximum posted speed is under ideal conditions. Weather and temperatures are very unpredictable at times.

Roads may appear dry/ clear, but frost or ice may be present Do not procrastinate, have winter tires put on before it starts snowing.

Remember to give yourself more braking distance on icy/snowy roadways.

Re/Max will park a trailer in front of its office from noon until 4 p.m., and will then move it to the Recreation Centre from 5 to 7:30 p.m. prior to the

Kodiaks game. Those who donate food or cash will receive two Kodiak tickets for the October 29 game against the Canmore Eagles.

Food Bank Drive to be held

By Murray Green

A Food Bank Drive will be held on Friday, October 29, with the Camrose Kodiaks and local Re/Max agents.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 22

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

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

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

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

Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Draw to be made Monday, October 25, 2021 after 10 am

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Draw to be made Monday, October 25, 2021 after 10 am

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

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

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

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

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Draw to be made Monday, October 25, 2021 after 10 am

e tions to th la u t a r g n o C , October 11 r fo r e n in w asse, of Pierre Lac wn at dra Camrose, nd to the Walmart; a ober 18, Oct winner for e, Trevor Cap n at e, draw of Camros Co-op.

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

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Someone will win $10 $100 worth of groceries from one of the stores shown above.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 23

Let’s keep opening doors

If we thought the COVID-19 pandemic was hard and awkward, it’s now been taken to a whole new level with vaccine records required to enter restaurants and city buildings throughout the province.

I was recently visiting with someone who had just found out that two elderly relatives, both unvaccinated, were now in the hospital with COVID. He was angry because having the vaccine would have likely prevented this from happening. He then said that he likes having to flash the vaccine record because it makes him feel safe that everyone in the building who is eligible has been vaccinated. That’s fine, that’s his opinion. I find it awkward and sad that it has come to that, but we can all have our own opinions. Then he began talking about unvaccinated people as irresponsible and non-respectable because they have chosen to remain unvaccinated. He goes out of his way to walk further away from unmasked people indoors because he feels they are in total denial about what’s going on in the world.

This part of the conversation made me pause, because we are all people who are trying to make the best decisions for our health. Just because we disagree, doesn’t mean we should look down on others for their choices. He argues that doing the right thing for your health and the health of others around you shouldn’t be a choice.

There is a definite line that the province has drawn between vaccinated and unvaccinated. But people on the other side of the line from you are still just that–people.

They have spouses, bills to pay, lawns to mow, children to drive to school. They still deserve respect.

I feel that when the vaccine first came out, there should have been a government media blitz with newspaper and television ads explaining how the vaccine was made so fast, what it does to your body and why it’s important to have it. Then maybe getting the vaccine wouldn’t have turned into such a big thing.

Maybe that information was there all along, but there was so much fear mongering on social media and unreliable websites that the information got all jumbled up.

I didn’t question it when public health said my children should receive vaccinations at two months, four months, six months and so on for diseases like polio, diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough. When a disease like polio hit the country in waves from the 1920s to 1950s, those parents would have given anything to prevent their child from getting the disease. Why then would I not try to prevent my children from getting it now?

But that’s how I feel. Other people feel they won’t get very sick even if they catch COVID, based on their age or health; others feel the vaccine hasn’t been around long enough or received enough testing. That’s not how I feel, but I will not be angry with those people or feel like they are worthless. Society breaks down when one group of people decides that they are superior over another group.

(Though truthfully, if I had a child who had a surgery cancelled because the hospital was full of unvaccinated people, I would probably have more difficulty accepting someone else’s decision not to be vaccinated.)

The band 100 Mile House, an Edmonton-based husband and wife folk duo, has a song called “Better, Still”.

The lyrics say, “This year I’ll make a change. Maybe buy some savings bonds. So I’ll be a better husband, a better friend. I’ll eat less dairy, I’ll count to 10. I’ll call back home when I say I will. We could all be better, still. I’m trying.”

That’s what I think we need to do. Keep trying to be better. Hold doors open for others, be respectful of other people’s choices, be a good friend by being a good listener. That’s how we can endure tough times.

Standing up for the betterment of your health Continued from page 15

During your standing time, move back and forth, take small steps to the sides or move up and down on your toes, stretch, lift hand weights, do toe touches, squats or other light exercises.

Stand up while you read emails or reports.

Stand up and go over to fellow employees’ desks rather than send emails or texts or call out.

Move your garbage can away from your desk so you actually have to get up to throw anything away.

Stand or walk around during virtual meetings if you are able to put the speaker on mute and turn off the video.

“It’s easier if we tie standing to another task, so we actually stand during it,” suggested Harrison.

Other ways to slip physical activity into your daily routine can include the following.

Consider walking or cycling to work or school.

If you must drive to work, then park your vehicle as far away from the facility as possible. If you use city transit, get off the bus a couple stops before your actual stop and walk the rest of the way.

Use the stairs instead of the escalator, or at least walk up the escalator.

Consider a walking or workout lunch hour, and use your breaks to walk around the office area or building.

Eat your lunch standing up, it is much better for your digestive health.

Use some of the following simple tricks at home as well.

If watching television, using the computer, playing video games, sewing, painting or reading, apply the 30/30 rule and stand up and do something active for 30 seconds.

Set timers to remind you to get up and be active.

Do your body weight and muscle training exercises while watching television.

When tidying up the home, put items away using more trips than one.

Eat your meal at a pullup island or, if you are sitting at the table, leave items on the counter so you have to get up a few times during the meal.

Walk around while speaking on the telephone.

After being cooped up all day inside during working hours, take some time to get out and get some physical activity and fresh air. It is tempting to head

Wilfred Stauffer Wilfred Stauffer, of Tofield, Alberta, was born on July 18, 1929 (about 30 minutes before his twin brother Wilbur); he passed on October 5, 2021 at the age of 92 years. They were born at their home in Duchess, Alberta, to parents Howard Otterbein Stauffer and Stella (Brubaker) Stauffer, and joined an older brother Norman, aged four. When Wilfred was only four years old his mother died giving birth to his sister, Fern. Later on, his father married his stepmother, Mary Holderbein. A half-brother Charles was stillborn and was buried in the Mountview Mennonite Church plot near Aldersyde, Alberta. They later adopted a baby girl and named her Faith, and this completed their family.

Wilfred attended school in Duchess, then in Rosemary for a time, then the family moved to the High River area, where they lived and farmed until he was about 22 years old. At that time, the family moved to the Tofield area, where they continued to farm.

In 1967, Wilfred met the love of his life, Margaret (Johnston). They met on April 5, 1967, their first date was April 6, 1967 and they were married on May 5, 1967.

Once Uncle was done farming, he started finishing/refinishing hardwood floors. He really enjoyed doing floors, as he told us quite often how much he enjoyed this type of work. Uncle and Auntie then began managing high-rise apartment buildings. They were in Burnaby, BC and Calgary, AB for many years. Uncle was the fix-it maintenance man and Auntie did the bookkeeping.

They would usually come to Tofield in the summer with their car and travel trailer. Once Uncle and Auntie moved back to Tofield, their favourite pastime was going to Tilly’s for supper and had their daily coffee date there also.

Wilfred was predeceased by his wife Margaret; his mother and father; stepmother Mary; a second stepmother Barbara; brotherin-law George Boese; sisters Fern and Faith; brother and sister-inlaw Norman and Evelyn Stauffer; and his twin brother Wilbur Stauffer. He has many nieces and nephews, great-nieces and greatnephews; and great-great-nieces and great-great-nephews.

On November 14, 2018, Wilfred prayed the Sinner’s Prayer with Coleen and Gwen. As soon as he prayed the prayer, his eyes opened really wide, and he said, “WOW!” and started to cry. He was then asked, “You really felt the Lord’s presence?” He said, “Yes and I’ll never forget this.” He started crying and kind of laughing too. He was so touched! Gwen and Coleen felt it was such an honour and privilege to be part of such a special and holy moment.

Wilfred was such a joy to be around. He brought such joy to those all around. He was a very social person. He loved visiting with family and friends.

A private family memorial service will be held at a later date at Salem Mennonite Church, south of Tofield. Memorial donations may be made to the Mennonite Central Committee.

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

straight for the couch, but that 30 minutes of fresh air and exercise will help you sleep better and improve your overall physical and mental health.

If you are new to physical activity, or if have a health condition, always consult your physician first.

On a final note, Harrison encourages people to actually track how much they stand/walk in a day.

“It can be shockingly low.”

It may be time to stand up for your health.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 24

Frances Gail Pfeiffer

Calvin Lauber Calvin James Lauber passed away peacefully on October 8, 2021, at the age of 81 years. He was born into the Joe and Martha Lauber family and lived his first years on their farm about five miles southwest of Ryley. There, he attended the Solberg School until the family moved to a farm one mile south and one mile east of the Salem Church. During the family’s stay there, Calvin attended the Standard School south of Dodds for about two years until the family moved again to the farm one mile south of the Church that became their long-term home. From there, Calvin attended the Grand Forks School for grades three to six, the Bardo School for grades seven to nine, and Ryley High School for grades 10 to 12, graduating in 1957. He then enrolled in Chemical Engineering at the U of A, graduating with honours in 1961. He worked as a Chemical Engineer for a few years before acquiring some land and moving into full-time farming on the farm where he had spent the latter part of his childhood years. He resided at this farm until the time of his death.

He leaves to mourn his passing: his brothers Ben (Pearl), Murray, and Byron (Leslie), and sister Phyllis (Geoff) Milligan; nephews Darwin, Rod, Lonnie (Michele), Derek (Kim), Graeme (Susan) and Chris (Megan); nieces Mardelle (Dale) Oslund, Darlene (Wayne) Showalter, Charlene (Vic) Roth, Luella (Jon) Anderson, Pamela (Ted) Alexander, Heidi Lauber (Jed), Allyson Lauber, Lisa Milligan Kalis and Andrea Milligan-Coyle (Kelly); 33 great-nieces and great-nephews; and 20 great-great-nieces and great-great-nephews. Calvin was predeceased by his parents Joe and Martha Lauber; his brothers Leo and William; sisters-in law Ellen, Lois, and Sylvia; and niece Michelle.

He was baptized in the Salem Mennonite Church at an early age. Over the years, he shared his guitar-playing talent during worship times and at many church events. He also played the banjo and the harmonica. He was a strong singer, with a deep bass voice, and sang in quartets and choirs, including the Tofield Men’s Chorus for many years. In his younger days, he was a curler, played baseball, did a little golfing, and enjoyed playing hockey. He was very invested in the work of the Round Hill-Dodds Agricultural Protection Association and was instrumental in staving off a proposed coal mine development that would have swallowed up his farm and much of the surrounding area. He was a deep thinker and was well read. He enjoyed a thought-provoking, intelligentlywritten book or article. He enjoyed times together with family at various celebrations; lunches at Tilly’s with his brothers; regular coffee time at Rod’s house with the neighbours; lunch in town at various food establishments, where he would visit with his friends; and the annual Lauber family picnic. For much of his life, he struggled with a form of mental illness and, thankfully, with the help of proper diagnosis and medicine, he was able to manage his illness. Perhaps that had a lot to do with why he chose to live an uncomplicated life and he enjoyed many of the simple things – good food, the beauty of nature and the passing seasons (he kept meticulous records of the weather), music, sports on television, and a good visit. He loved his Lord, his farm, and his family.

A funeral service was held at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, October 15, 2021, at Salem Mennonite Church, Tofield, AB (one mile north of the intersection of Twp. Rd. 492 and Rg. Rd. 184). Friends and extended family were welcome to show their support to Calvin’s family by driving in to the church parking lot, where an FM Radio transmission of the service was available.

Memorial donations may be made to the Mennonite Central Committee or to the Canadian Mental Health Association.

February 19, 1946 ~ September 26, 2021 Frances was born in Rocky Mountain House, Alberta. She was the oldest child of Ken and Herta McCrimmon. Along with her brothers, Donald and Michael, the family moved to Red Deer, where Frances attended school. She then worked as a telephone operator with AGT. Frances married Richard in 1975, and moved to his family farm in the Gladstone area. They raised three children Dana, Tyler and Karmyn. Frances enjoyed helping out on the farm and loved her huge garden. She began working in the kitchen at Augustana University in Camrose.

In 1996, Frances and Richard moved to Camrose. They enjoyed gardening, camping, and travelling to places such as Australia, Germany and Hawaii. They loved spending time with their twelve grandchildren. After her retirement, Frances continued to enjoy cooking, crafts and games. She loved going for a drive, having coffee with her friends and the occasional trip to the casino.

Frances is survived by her children Dana (Allan) Belmore of Beaumont, Tyler (Tammy) Pfeiffer of Edmonton and Karmyn (Peter) McAuliffe of Berry Springs, Australia; her grandchildren Taryn, Brayden, Logan, Jay, Evan, Keegan and Callen Belmore, Megan and Hallie Pfeiffer, and Ryley, Juliah and Wyatt McAuliffe; her brother Donald (Sherry) McCrimmon of Red Deer; and numerous cousins, nieces and nephews and many close friends.

She was predeceased by her husband Richard; parents Ken and Herta McCrimmon; and brother Michael McCrimmon.

The family appreciates and would like to acknowledge your love and support at this time.

A private family funeral service was held.

If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Frances’s memory may be made to STARS, the Canadian Diabetes Foundation, or to St. Mary’s Hospital Foundation. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

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Ask for our 24-page booklet of poetry. Words of comfort to remember someone special.

Wyatt James Falk February 17, 2004 ~ October 8, 2021 It is with deep sorrow that we announce the passing of our beloved son Wyatt Falk of Camrose, Alberta. Wyatt sadly passed away on Friday, October 8 at the age of 17.

He was a son, brother, cousin, nephew, friend, and teammate to many.

Left to cherish his memory are his parents Tim and Jana Falk; his brothers Carl (Kelly) Falk, Appollon, and Elijah; his sisters Danaya Falk, Ebony Falk, and Skyler; his foster niece Larissa; his special Aunty Heather; and many other aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends.

Wyatt was an exceptional defender in soccer and enjoyed playing for the Camrose and Wetaskiwin community teams, Tier 3 Sherwood Park Phoenix team, and Tier 1 Edmonton Scottish team. Amongst these teams, he formed many great relationships with players, coaches, and parents, where the memories will last forever.

He was predeceased by his grandparents Merlin and Alma Falk, and J.P. and Liz Bernard.

Wyatt will be sadly missed by many, but we know that his Father has called him home early and he has gone to his eternal home to be with his Lord and Saviour.

A formal service will be held outdoors at the Stoney Creek Centre in Camrose, across from the ski hill, at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 23, 2021.

Those who wish to be seated are encouraged to bring chairs.

Donations can be made to Jumpstart, which is an organization that provides all kids with the opportunity to play sports. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 25

Serving your community for over 110 years Helen Valaine Hendrickson July 14, 1939 ~ October 10, 2021 Helen Valaine Hendrickson of Camrose, AB, formerly of Armena, AB, passed away peacefully on October 10, 2021, at the age of 82 years.

Helen was born in Hardisty on July 14, 1939 to parents Henry and Mabel Holte. She was predeceased by her parents and sisters Shirl Ehrman, Ruby Fleetwood and Joan Sargent.

Helen is survived by her husband Orris; son Darrell; daughter Valaine (Kelly) Uzelman; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Helen married Orris on June 24, 1961. They farmed near Armena, until they moved to Camrose in 2004. While still on the farm, Helen worked at Sears in Camrose for a few years, which she enjoyed. Her hobbies included quilting, sewing and crocheting, but her main passion was serving the church. Helen was a church organist for many years. She also taught Sunday school and enjoyed singing in church. She was involved in various church activities and always helped out if she was able. Helen was very dedicated to her Lord.

Helen was a very loving wife, mother and grandmother, always putting others’ needs before herself.

Helen will be dearly missed by everyone she touched and all who loved her.

To God Be The Glory.

A private family service was held.

If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Helen’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”

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

Bart Orr

Derek Robertson

Colin Yuha

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

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

Willis Leon Bolding

Katharina Elisabeth Riexinger

May 28, 1938 ~ October 8, 2021 Willis was born on May 28, 1938, in Donalda to Thorvald and Alberta Bolding. Willis had five brothers and sisters, Kenneth, Connie, Margaret, Diane and Gerry.

Willis initially went to Donalda School and then to Bawlf School. Willis had an enduring love for Donalda, and spending time playing in the hills near the family farm.

Willis married Bernice Campbell of Round Hill in 1962. They lived in Grande Prairie and Nisku before they moved to the farm of Willis’s mother in 1967. They dairy farmed there for 40 years.

They had two sons: Kevin was born on May 23, 1964, and Darren was born on September 7, 1968. Darren married Andrea Butlin on May 21, 2017.

Willis enjoyed spending his time outdoors on the farm and camping. He was the happiest when he was tending to his cows or sitting in his tractor, planting and harvesting his crop. He was very good with his hands and was proud of the farm house, barn, garage and many sheds that he built himself. He always enjoyed swimming, and sitting around a good fire, listening to country, bluegrass and gospel music.

Willis had a very strong faith in God, and actively attended and supported Skudesness Lutheran Church of the Bawlf Lutheran Parish.

Willis and Bernice had a love for travel. They drove east across Canada, north to Alaska, and south to most of the United States.

They also visited Europe, Mexico, Hawaii and New Zealand to visit Darren when he lived there.

Most of all, Willis loved being with family and friends. Willis and Bernice would take their motorhome and camp with friends at various lakes around Alberta. Willis loved to floor curl and play the card game of Skip-Bo; and always enjoyed winning.

Willis’s grandchild, Julianna, was born on November 7, 2017.

He was very proud of Julianna and enjoyed all the hugs that he received.

Left to cherish his memory are his sons Kevin of Bawlf, and Darren (Andrea Butlin) of Edmonton; granddaughter Julianna Bolding; siblings Connie Olsen, Margaret (Bent) Pedersen, Diane Bruce, and Gerry Bolding; and sister-in-law Crystel.

Willis was predeceased by his wife Bernice; parents Thorvald and Alberta; and brother Roy Kenneth.

A private family service was held.

If friends and family so desire, memorial contributions in Willis’ name are gratefully accepted to the Skudesness Church, or to the Cross Cancer Institute.

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

January 21, 1937 ~ October 7, 2021 Kaethi passed away peacefully on Thursday, October 7, 2021, at the age of 84.

She was born in Germany on January 21, 1937, to parents Nikolaus and Elisabeth Breitbach.

Her wandering spirit and a love for adventure led her to travel to the United States at the age of 18. She worked as a governess during the day and studied English at night.

A year later, Kaethi boarded a ship for a return voyage to visit her family in Germany and met Heinz. They were married in 1957, and made their life in Camrose. Together, they had three children, Monica, Debbie and Richard.

Kaethi loved to travel, keep busy and was always on the go.

In her earlier years, she was an avid golfer, bowler, dart player and really enjoyed watching all sports. She also loved a good game of cards, especially crib, and in addition to entering tournaments, enjoyed many games with her children and grandchildren. She was competitive and showed great sportsmanship.

Before her kids were in school, Kaethi was a stay-at-home mom.

She later worked in their family business, and as well at Eaton’s, Groves’ Value Drug Mart and Camrose Children’s Centre. She happily volunteered her time over the years for many organizations such as the Camrose Kinettes, the Visually Impaired, and especially the Royal Canadian Legion, making many friends along the way.

Kaethi was predeceased by her husband Heinz; parents Nikolaus and Elisabeth Breitbach; brother Paul Breitbach; nephew Kurt Breitbach; sister Emmy Hens; son-in-law Clinton Luciuk; and brother-in-law Kurt Hens.

She is survived by her children Monica Luciuk of Red Deer, Debbie (Phil) Hanoski of Leduc and Richard (Judy) of Camrose; grandchildren Michael (Marissa) Luciuk, Melissa (Brian) Jacobson, Christopher Luciuk (Emilia Skorniewski), Lindsay Hanoski, Richard Hanoski (Olivia Miciak), Karlie Hanoski, Rachael Riexinger, Jordyn (Kyle) Kvemshagen and Logan Riexinger; great-grandchildren Kennedy Hanoski, Zayla and Daxon Jacobson, Laken Luciuk; and, in Germany, sister-in-law Hilde Breitbach, a niece, nephews and their families.

Due to Alberta Health regulations, a private family service was held.

If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Kaethi’s memory may be made to the Canadian Diabetes Foundation, the Kidney Foundation, or to the Alberta Heart and Stroke Foundation. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

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

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 26

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.

SAHAKARINI BOTTLE DRIVE – We can take your empty bottles/cans/cartons to Universal Bottle Depot in Camrose or Daysland Bottle Depot, and leave your refund as a donation in the name of the Sahakarini Account. This fundraiser will continue until September 1, 2022. We have two bottle drive dates scheduled: Friday, October 29 from 1-2 p.m. in the parking lot of Quilting From The Heart and on Saturday, October 30 from 1-3 p.m. at the new Rotary Pavilion in Stoney Creek. Bring us your empties and we will take care of the rest!

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

PERSONAL

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

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 BEREAVEMENT GROUP SESSIONS – will be held virtually again this fall. The group will meet via Zoom Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m., October 20 to December 8, 2021. Participation is free of charge. The group will use Zoom video conferencing software that allows for group conversations and sharing of resources. Virtual meetings allow for safe and active participation in your own home. Zoom is free to download, easy to use, and is completely confidential.

All handouts and required documents will be emailed to participants prior to each group session. During the intake process you will have the opportunity to receive assistance setting up Zoom, and you can ask any questions you may have about the process. Although we are meeting virtually, we will still maintain a supportive environment to openly share and build relationships for further support. To register, please contact Shelly Dalueg at 780-679-2793 or at Shelly.

Da lueg@covena nt hea lt h.ca.

BOOSTER ADS GET RESULTS!

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

TO GIVE AWAY

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

ELECTRIC ORGAN – with bench, two keyboards. Excellent shape. 780-879-2385.

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

Tom – 780-678-1847.

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

INSERTER – To assemble Boosters and flyer packages Mondays, 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. (or until work is done); and Fridays, 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Lots of lifting and arms in constant motion. Crew of very nice ladies to work with. Call Andrea, 780672-3142.

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

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

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

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

CORE CARPENTRY – Decks, Pergolas, Fences, Windows and Doors, Garages, Renovations, Handiman and Maintnance Services. One year warranty on work. Call 780281-0962. Red Seal Journeyman Carpenter. See us on Facebook at corecarpentryinc

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.

BEST LOCATION ON MAIN STREET CAMROSE – Excellent, affordable multi-use space with reception area, office, work area with cupboards and sink. $725/mo. includes all utilities. COVID workable. Could be the perfect place for your business. Have a look! Immediate possession. 780-679-2170.

5210-56 STREET APARTMENTS – 3-bedroom $1050, 1-bedroom $775. Water, heat included. No partiers, no pets, no smokers. Call 587-557-9142.

2-BEDROOM EXECUTIVE SUITE – 5 appliances.

Quiet neighbourhood, quiet building. No pets, no partiers, no smoking. 780-608-3131.

APARTMENT SUITES – Large one and two-bedrooms at 4907-54 Street. In quiet building close to senior centre and community bus stop. Available now.

No pets or smoking. Call 780672-3281 or 780-672-5369.

2-BEDROOM APARTMENT – In excellent condition!

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

ROOMS FOR RENT in the Scotney and Jacqueline character homes. Both are 2.5 blocks from university in Camrose. Clean, quiet and bright. Rent is $495 - $600 monthly plus DD and includes WiFi, utilities, recycle pick-up, yard care and snow removal. Partially furnished w/ shared laundry. (Some rooms are fully furnished for international students.) This is an affordable, quality accommodation that fills quickly. (Some rooms still available.) No partiers, smokers or pets allowed. Reduced rate over the summer for students.

Please call Dave P., 780678-6163.

Aspen Terrace 4920-66 Street 780-851-2723 FREE OCTOBER RENT Call for details • 2-bedroom suites available • Includes fridge, stove, blinds • In-suite washer and dryer • We pay heat, water, parking • Small dogs and cats welcome • Close to SAVE ON FOODS 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. utilities included. Now available.

Call Corey at 780-679-3555 SUPER LARGE, SUPER QUIET – Second floor office in downtown Camrose! 340 sq. ft., former broadcast studio. $445.97/mo., all inclusive except communications and GST. Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson, 780-672-3142 days, two of the fairest, most reasonable fellows in the business!

ESPECIALLY NICE OFFICE SUITE Generous 794 sq. ft. suite, suitable for two, three or more staff. Includes two private offices. Located in Downtown Camrose. Main floor, easily accessible, bright, quiet. $1,546.32/mo. Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson, 780-672-3142 days, two of the fairest, most reasonable fellows in the business.

SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM – second floor suite in New Norway. Comes with stainless steel appliances, in-suite laundry. Heat, water, power included. $1450/mo., $1000 DD. 780608-5553, leave message.

GENEROUS OFFICE MAIN STREET CAMROSE 193 sq. ft. on second floor.

Quiet considerate neighbours.

Paved occupant parking in rear. $253.15/mo., all inclusive, except communications and GST. Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson 780-672-3142 days, two of the fairest, most reasonable fellows in the business!

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.

EXCELLENT QUIET LOCATION – Immaculate, bright, spacious. Adult only fourplex close to hospital, Rosehaven, University, and half a block to lovely Mirror Lake walking paths. Vaulted ceiling, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, laundry room, five appliances. No smoking, no pets. References required.

780-679-2170.

CHOOSE YOUR NEW OFFICE Selection of very nice street level offices in newer building in Downtown Camrose * 110 sq. ft. – $219.36/mo. * 137 sq. ft. – $290.10/mo. (closer to front) * 140 sq. ft. – $279.18/mo. * 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!

TWO-BEDROOM SUITE – Bright and spacious. Private balcony. Convenient downtown area location.

Exceptionally clean, quiet, non-smoking building, owner managed. No pets. In keeping with our existing tenant profile, we are inviting inquiries from mature, responsible adults.

Snow shovelling and yard care provided free of charge. $900 per month rent includes heat and water. $800 damage deposit.

Phone 780-679-7090.

BRIGHT, IMMACULATE BI-LEVEL – 2+2 bedrooms, 1+1 baths. Full suite (down), four appliances up and down.

Shared laundry plus freezer. Single attached garage, tent garage, RV parking, large back deck, large possible garden space. Near schools, quiet neighbourhood.

No smoking, no pets, no partiers. Reference required. $1400/ mo. plus utilities plus DD. 780679-8249.

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

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 27

CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued) FOR SALE OR RENT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Under the authority of the Municipal Government Act, Section 22, Council of Camrose County intends to pass Bylaw 1498 for the purpose of closing a road allowance described as follows: All that portion of Government Road Allowance adjacent to RL 21-46-21-W4 shown on Survey Plan 222-______ containing approximately 6.2 acres.

This undeveloped government road allowance adjacent to the west boundary of River Lot 21-46-21-W4 (NW 12-46-21-W4) is no longer required by the municipality.

If the closure is approved, the road allowance will be consolidated in with River Lots 21 and 22, which are in the process of being consolidated as well.

Anyone affected by the closure of this road allowance may make written submissions before 12:00 pm, November 2, 2021. The Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, November 9, 2021 at 10:15 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 at the County Office during office hours: Monday to Friday, 8:30 am to 12:00 noon and 1:00 pm to 4:30 pm. And on the County’s webpage: www.county.camrose.ab.ca.

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. 1497 to amend Land Use Bylaw No. 1373.

The purpose of this bylaw is to redistrict Lot 1, Block 1, Plan 1524524 (Pt SW 7-46-19-W4) as shown on the attached sketch, from A – Agricultural to CR2 – Large Lot Country Residential District. The intent is to permit the subdivision of the parcel into 2 separate yard sites, each with its own pre-existing residence.

Anyone affected by this Amendment may make written submissions before 12:00 noon, Tuesday, November 2, 2021. The Public Hearing for Bylaw No. 1497 will be held on Tuesday, November 9, 2021 at 9:45 am 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.

BYLAW NO. 1498

GREAT OPPORTUNITY – for intensive farming operation on 15 acres. Lots of indoor and outdoor storage space, East of Camrose on Hwy 13. Good house, appliances and utilities included. Available now. Buy for $349,000. Rent negotiable.

Phone 780-608-3344 or 780608-3111.

HOUSEHOLD QUEEN SIZE BED – with frame, $175; two single vibrating beds, $400 for pair; loveseat, new condition, $250; two big electric easy chairs, $200 each.

780-679-0115.

BYLAW NO. 1497

LIVESTOCK / FEED / AG FREE 3.5 ACRES PASTURE – Hay cut September 30.

You bale and take hay. 10 minutes NE of UFA. 780-608-5032.

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

MISCELLANEOUS HEAVY HORSE HARNESS – offers. 780-373-2557.

UNIQUE ONE-OF-AKIND – last two: model four horse hitch on hearse. One white $750, one black $650. 780-879-2385.

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

GARAGE SALES ACREAGE MOVING GARAGE SALE – Oct. 22, 23.

44316 Hwy 13 (1/4 mile west of Strome). 2008 Dodge Dakota; 2014 Yamaha 700 side-by-side; 2014 1023 John Deere tractor, blade and loader, 167 hours; shop tools; lawn mowers; log splitter; estate sprayer; lawn sweep; garden tools; power plant; hunting stands and decoys; some household.

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

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

We match up buyers and sellers.

Phone the Camrose Booster, 780-672-3142.

You supply the photo in person or by email (ads@camrosebooster.com) and we will add it to your paid classified advertisement at absolutely no extra charge.

BOATS, RVS and CAMPERS SELLING YOUR SEAWORTHY BOAT? Make a splash with an ad in the Booster classifieds! 780-672-3142.

LOVE CAMPING, BUT TIRED OF SHOVELLING SNOW OFF THE AWNING IN MAY? Say goodbye to your Gulfstream! Move it fast with a Camrose Booster classified.

Phone 780-672-3142.

CHESTNUT QUARTER HORSE – 6 years old, very friendly, well broke gelding.

4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 Phone 780-672-3142 • Fax 780-672-2518 Email ads@camrosebooster.com

ONLY applies to: Auto, Boats, RVs, Motorcycles, ATVs, Pets/Pet Supplies, Lost and Found, Rentals, Livestock, Machinery, Household, Real Estate, and Misc.

Put Camrose in your Pocket!

We might well be displaying the job, career or educational possibility that’s right for you.

Download…

Always better – Always better read!

F R E E A PP

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 28

WE ARE HIRING!

Kodiaks earn four points against Canucks

By Murray Green

Full-time, part-time, temporary and casual positions available Camrose, Wetaskiwin, Bashaw and Winfield sites Registered Nurses

The Registered Nurse/Registered Psychiatric Nurse (RN/RPN), functioning in a leadership role, provides professional competent nursing care to residents and their families within program, policies and practices of The Bethany Group. The RN/RPN practices within her/his scope of practice and provides both direct and indirect supervision, motivation, and empowerment to a team of LPNs and Health Care Aides. The RN/RPN works cohesively with members of the health care team and is responsible for ensuring quality care and service.

Licensed Practical Nurses

The Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) role is interdependent and collaborative, working under the direction of the Resident Care Manager / Supportive Living Manager, being accountable for his/ her own nursing actions. The LPN is responsible for carrying out the nursing process to provide competent nursing care.

Health Care Aides

Reporting to the Manager, the Health Care Aide provides assistance to the professional nurse (RN/RPN) in the provision of nursing services in a Continuing Care environment. The HCA is accountable for the activities and tasks assigned to them, providing care within the boundaries of their knowledge and competency.

Payroll Officer

The Payroll Officer is responsible for the administration and preparation of payroll including all year-end processes, timely and accurate preparation and distribution of payroll, maintaining data in the payroll system, collecting and tracking payroll statistics/metrics, account reconciliations, responding to employee inquiries regarding payroll practices and related employment standards.

Power Engineer

The 4th Class Power Engineer operates and maintains building systems and systems equipment; coordinates an effective computerized maintenance management system ensuring regular scheduled preventative maintenance and prompt effective repair of non-functional building systems and equipment; assumes operational responsibility for the plant in the absence of the Maintenance Supervisor.

Journeyman Plumber & Gasfitter

The incumbent is responsible to the Manager Housing & Maintenance for efficient, effective operation and maintenance of plumbing and gas fitting equipment and systems within The Bethany Group.

Assistant Lodge Manager – Rosealta

This position will work closely with the lodge manager in leading and coordinating overall operations, and will supervise all departments to ensure that duties are being performed effectively and efficiently.

Duties will further include facilitating a harmonious working relationship among staff members through strong communication and leadership skills and the ability to work cooperatively and professionally with staff and residents alike.

Head Cooks, Assistant Cooks and Cooks

Position dependent duties may include menu planning, organizing and preparing all meals and food services and ensuring a high standard of service delivery as well as cleanliness of food services areas.

CARING COMMUNITIES

Lodge Attendants

The Lodge Attendant ensures a high standard of housekeeping and/or dietary services in the assigned Lodge.

Housekeeping Attendants

Employees in this classification are involved in all areas of institutional cleaning following predetermined guidelines and routines, and are required to operate various types of Housekeeping machines and equipment.

Dietary Attendants

Dietary Attendants clean and sanitize the Food Service equipment, utensils, dishes and areas; sort and deliver supplies and groceries; assist with food preparation, portioning, and serving.

Resident Hospitality Attendants

RHAs ensure a high standard of food services, housekeeping, and other designated services. When assigned to kitchen is responsible for assisting in preparation of all meals.

***Please submit all applications to resumes@bethanygrp.ca.

The position you are applying for must be stated in the subject line of your email.

Who We Are: The Bethany Group is a leader in creating safe and supportive work environments for our staff while fostering a culture of diversity, inclusivity, and respect.

What We Do: Our mission is to provide person-centered service that builds a caring community, connects people and makes a positive difference in each person’s life through the provision of Health, Housing and Supportive Living Services.

Join Us Visit our website at www.thebethanygroup.ca/careers to see the many career opportunities available, and see why we have been one of our community’s top-rated employers for almost a century.

We have numerous positions available with guaranteed hours and competitive wages. Apply today for one of our full time, part time, or casual positions at resumes@bethanygrp.ca.

We’d love to meet you!

Our valuable employees are at the core of our mission, providing empathetic and compassionate care for our clients. *The Bethany Group is committed to providing a healthy and safe environment for our residents, staff, visitors and volunteers. In order to continue to protect our staff and those we serve, all employees within The Bethany Group will be required to be fully immunized against COVID-19 as well as provide a clear CRC. All positions to remain open until suitable candidates found.

Camrose Kodiaks defeated the Calgary Canucks 5-1 and 4-1 in Alberta Junior Hockey League action on October 8 and 9.

In the first meeting, Camrose built up a 3-1 score in the opening period to set the tone of the game.

Sam Boldt, Roc Truman and Griffen Fraser scored for the Kodiaks.

After a scoreless second period, Owen Dean notched in the third to complete the scoring.

Goalie Jackson Fellner made 18 of 19 saves for Camrose, while the Kodiaks fired 35 shots at the Calgary net.

In the rematch, Camrose again went to work in the first, this time, later in the period. Ryan Sullivan and Dean scored before the Canucks replied. Dean netted his second marker in the contest in the middle frame.

Connor Gourley and Boldt added to the lead in the third period.

Goalie Logan Willcott made 21 of 22 saves for the Kodiaks. Camrose recorded 39 shots on goal, but were zero for seven with the man advantage.

The first-place Brooks Bandits proved they were still the team to beat when they handed Camrose a 7-3 loss on October 11.

The Kodiaks continued to start strong with a 2-1 lead after 20 minutes. Callum Gau and Michael Lovsin collected the tallies for Camrose.

However, in the second period, Brooks scored three times to turn the momentum of the contest. They made it five straight goals, with two more in the third before Truman scored for the Kodiaks. A late Brooks power-play marker ended the scoring.

Willcott started in net for the Kodiaks by making 12 saves on 15 shots. Fellner came in relief, making 21 of 25 saves. Camrose had 23 shots on goal.

The next home games are against the Whitecourt Wolverines on Wednesday October 20, the Canmore Eagles on October 29, and a special Halloween matinee against the Canucks on October 31 at 2 p.m.

The Recreation Centre follows the Restrictions Exemption Program.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 29

BIRTHS To Sarah

and Erik Cunningham, of Camrose, a son on October 7.

DEATHS Craig Curken

Highway Maintenance Workers

EMCON SERVICES INC., a progressive Road and Bridge Maintenance Contractor in BC, Alberta and Ontario, is looking for a confident winter equipment operator in several locations. These are seasonal union (AUPE) positions.

Viking, Killam, Camrose

Our teams perform a large variety of road maintenance related tasks such as installing, repairing and maintaining signs, guiderails, fences, ditches, culverts, but the primary function for the winter season is driving plow trucks.

Qualifications include: • Valid AB Driver’s Licence (minimum Class 3/air) • Class 1 preferred.

• 24/7 on-call in winter season • Pre-employment drug screening Qualified applicants are invited to submit a resumé, along with photocopy of driver’s licence and an up-to-date driver’s abstract.

Emcon Services Inc. 9050-14 Street, Edmonton, AB T6P 0B7 Fax: 780-449-0574 Email: jobs.alberta@emconservices.ca

NOTICE AS DEADLINE FOR PAYMENT OF 2021 PROPERTY TAXES WAS JULY 31, 2021 A 10% PENALTY WILL BE ADDED NOVEMBER 1, 2021 TO ALL OUTSTANDING CURRENT TAXES PAYMENT CAN BE MADE ONLINE OR AT THE COUNTY OFFICE 3755-43 AVENUE, CAMROSE, ALBERTA AND MUST BE RECEIVED OR POSTMARKED BY OCTOBER 31, 2021 A Drop-box is located by the front door of the County office building for After Hour and Weekend Payments. Please Do Not Leave Cash in Mailbox. Payments can also be made at any financial institution.

There is also a credit card payment feature available on the Camrose County Website for your convenience.

For more information, visit : www.county.camrose.ab.ca Please phone ahead (780-672-4446) if an appointment with the Assessor is required.

Camrose County offers a Pre-Authorized Monthly Payment Plan for the payment of taxes. Application forms are available at the County office or on the Camrose County website: www.county.camrose.ab.ca. For further information, please call the County office at 780-672-4446.

Paul King, County Administrator, Camrose County

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS Estate of MICHAEL PATRICK JOSEPH McINTYRE, who died on June 7, 2021.

If you have a claim against this estate, you must file your claim by December 6, 2021, with Olson + Rau Law Office, Lawyer for the Personal Representative, at 5212-51 Ave., Camrose, AB T4V 4N5, and provide details of your claim.

If you do not file by the date above, the estate property can lawfully be distributed without regard to any claim you may have.

Vikings prepare for running event

By Murray Green

The University of Alberta Augustana Campus is hosting the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference Cross-country Running Championships on

October 30 at 2 p.m. at the Stoney Creek Centre in Camrose.

Soccer

The Augustana Vikings women’s soccer team advanced to the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference playoffs with a 1-0 victory over the Ambrose Lions on October 9.

The Lions forfeited the win to the Vikings, who haven’t won a game this season.

Although the Vikings

lost to Lethbridge 6-1 on October 10, they qualified for the playoff round on October 16.

Augustana faced Red Deer in the first round of playoffs and were eliminated 7-3.

Hockey

The Vikings host Concordia to start the season on November 12 at the Recreation Centre beginning at 7:30 p.m.

FREE ADVERTISING

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.

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

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drickson of Camrose, formerly of Armena, on October 10, at 82 years of age.

Allan Earl Jones of Camrose, on October 13, at 77 years of age.

Ethel Anne Gendreau of Camrose, formerly of Bawlf, on October 13, at 96 years of age.

Sharon Louise Krezanoski of Kingman, on October 13, at 77 years of age.

Linda Marie Murray of Hay Lakes, on October 14, at 55 years of age.

✂

of Camrose, on September 28, at 64 years of age.

Joyce Carol Ferguson of Central, AB, on September 30, at 85 years of age.

Gordon Waterston of Camrose, on October 2, at 87 years of age.

Wilfred Stauffer of Tofield, on October 5, at 92 years of age.

Kathleen Annie Sroka of Camrose, formerly of Armena, on October 5, at 95 years of age.

Linda Dianne Winterton of Camrose, formerly of Kingston, ON, on October 6, at 75 years of age.

Ken Gray of Holden, on October 6, at 63 years of age.

Katharina “Kaethi” Elisabeth Riexinger of Camrose, on October 7, at 84 years of age.

Willis Leon Bolding of Bawlf, on October 8, at 83 years of age.

Calvin James Lauber of Ryley, on October 8, at 81 years of age.

Wyatt James Falk of Camrose, on October 8, at 17 years of age.

Louise Demeria of Tofield, on October 9, at 89 years of age.

Ronald Carl Abram of Camrose, on October 9, at 78 years of age.

Henry Geib of Camrose, formerly of Edmonton, on October 10, at 90 years of age.

Helen Valaine Hen-

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, October 19, 2021 – Page 30

Circulation Manager Battle River Power Coop is a cooperative electric utility in Central Alberta supplying electricity to about 8700 rural members. We have a staff of about 53 employees engaged in all aspects of power distribution, from installation to maintenance to billing, all administered from the same office near Camrose, Alberta.

Certified Utility Arborist We are looking for an IVMAA Certified Utility Arborist to look after aerial and ground maintenance of vegetation around our power line system. The position reports directly to the Vegetation Manager.

General Summary: o Responsible and accountable for the field activities related to utility vegetation maintenance operations, tools and equipment o Ensure operating expenses and controllable costs are within budget o Complete and accurate documentation as per applicable policies and procedures o Coordinate work schedule with staff and customers o Conduct daily tailboard meeting, documentation with crew members and ensure tailboards are completed o Provide support, training, mentoring and supervision to fellow employees and apprentices o Able to work outdoors and in extreme weather conditions Qualifications: o IVMAA Certified Utility Tree Trimmer Certification in good standing from the Provincial Vegetation Managers’ Association (PVMA) or equivalent o 2 to 3 years’ experience as an aerial bucket operator o Previous experience as a Crew Foreman o Class 5 Driver’s License with air endorsement o ISA and TRAQ Certification is considered an asset o Must have team experience – developed ability to communicate with members of team and to be able to easily comprehend and follow instructions – must work well with others o Previous experience in rural power distribution system brushing maintenance would be an asset o Good health, strong physique and possess good body coordination

We are now accepting applications for this permanent, full-time position. Duties include: 1. Recruiting, training and paying our carrier force.

2. General management of our city distribution system.

3. A certain amount of bundling and bagging of printed matter, preparing it for Tuesday distribution.

4. Maintaining all records and documentation required relating to our distribution business.

5. General duties inside and outside the shop which may or may not be directly connected with circulation issues, but which are essential to the general success of the enterprise.

The successful candidate will be a person who is pleasant, cordial and comfortable working with people of all ages and backgrounds. About half of our carriers are adolescents and half are adults. Because this is all about team management, one must be an enthusiastic, positive leader and be prepared to do whatever it takes to get our product to homes in our community in a timely manner.

Please provide us with: 1. A brief biography of yourself, including previous employment history and detailing your leadership experience, both paid and as a volunteer.

2. A summary of your driving record.

3. Names and contact info of two references.

4. Criminal record check and child intervention record check.

5. Salary expectations.

Mail or email your material to:

4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 mcfoul@cable-lynx.net

Hours of Operation: Hours of operation are generally 7:00 am to 5:30 pm, four days a week (Tuesday to Friday).

Salary and Benefits: Battle River Power Coop offers a competitive salary, attractive benefits and a positive work environment. The starting salary for this position will be based upon the experience and qualifications of the successful candidate.

Applications: Qualified applicants are encouraged to submit a cover letter and current resumé via email or to address below by Monday, October 25, 2021 at 4:00 pm or when suitable candidate is hired. We appreciate and consider all applications; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Please submit your resumé to:

Reliable Labourers Reliable Labourers wanted!

Shaw Pipe Protection Camrose.

Full-time in-town work.

Competitive wage, benefits.

Training provided.

Submit resumé to hrcamrose@shawcor.com

Battle River Power Coop Attention: Human Resources Box 1420, Camrose, AB T4V 1X3 Fax: 780-672-7969 Email: valerie.king@brpower.coop

CLASS 1 TRUCK DRIVERS

FT Aggregates is now hiring two Class 1 truck drivers.

Competitive wages, benefits and performance bonus to the successful candidates.

Shipping/Receiving Clerk Experienced Shipping/Receiving Clerk required!

Shaw Pipe Protection Camrose.

Full-time temporary, benefits provided.

Organized, computer skills and attention to detail required.

Submit resumé to paul.kanith@shawcor.com

Email careers@ftaggregates.com with your resumé, contact info and reference.

Purchasing Supervisor

Please practice…

Experienced Purchasing Supervisor required!

Shaw Pipe Protection Camrose.

Full-time salary, benefits and pension.

Supply chain management education preferred.

Submit resumé to paul.kanith@shawcor.com

National women’s team takes on Kodiaks

By Murray Green

The Alberta Junior Hockey League (AJHL), in partnership with Hockey Canada, announced an exhibition series featuring Canada’s National Women’s Team and the AJHL. Team Canada’s centralization roster will play four AJHL clubs in its preparation for the 2022 Olympic Winter Games in Beijing, China.

“The Alberta Junior Hockey League is excited to compete against Hockey Canada’s National Women’s Team in their preparation for a gold medal pursuit in Beijing,” said AJHL commissioner Ryan Bartoshyk.

The team will play Drumheller, Olds, Camrose and Calgary. On November 3, the women’s team plays the Camrose Kodiaks in the Encana Arena at 7 p.m.

Spectators are welcome to attend all games in the series, while adhering to the facility guidelines in place to ensure the overall safety of the athletes and fans.

The coaching staff and 29 players selected to centralize in Calgary have resumed their Olympic training, which is also expected to include games against the United States, as well as a potential series against Finland. The National Women’s Team recently concluded games versus the Trail Smoke Eaters and Cranbrook Bucks of the British Columbia Hockey League (BCHL).

Canada’s final 23-player roster for the 2022 Olympic Winter Games is tentatively scheduled to be unveiled in late December.

For more information on Hockey Canada, Canada’s National Women’s Team, visit HockeyCanada.ca.

Canada lost 8-3 to the BCHL’s Cranbrook Bucks and 5-1 to the Trail Smoke Eaters in its first games since winning the women’s world hockey championship August 31.

The National Women’s Team is currently centralized in Calgary in preparation for Beijing. Twenty-six skaters are trying out for 20 spots on the Olympic roster.

Three goaltenders have already been named to the Beijing-bound side: AnnRenee Desbiens, Emerance Maschmeyer and Kristen Campbell.

Maschmeyer is an AJHL alumna, having appeared in seven games for the Lloydminster Bobcats during the 2011-12 season.

Her record was 2-2-1.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 2021 – Page 31

BRCF awards cosmetology program

It’s October! Which means all of the cobwebs and dust at my house just became Halloween decorations!

I always carry a pebble with me to throw at people who sing Christmas carols in October. I call it my jingle bell rock.

When bald people wash their faces, how high up do they go?

I don’t normally like to brag about expensive trips, but I just got back from the gas station!

You know you’re a bad driver when SIRI says, “In 400 feet, stop and let me out.”

You know how they throw the ball into the crowd after they win the game? That’s not allowed in bowling.

I know that now.

Every morning, I announce to my family that I’m going jogging, but then I don’t go. It’s a running joke.

Murray Green, Camrose Booster Battle River Community Foundation director Leon Lohner looks on as Peggy Rhine Shuman and Steve Shuman present the cheque to Shane Gau, principal at ÉCCHS. Submitted

The Battle River Community Foundation awarded $450 to École Camrose Composite High School for the Rhine Family Award for Cosmetology.

The grant is from income from the Rhine Family Fund, originally established by Marg Rhine.

The Battle River Community Foundation exists to support charitable organizations in East Central Alberta, which benefit the local communities and

have a positive impact on the future.

Grants from the Battle River Community Foundation are primarily made possible through the generosity of individual donors and organizations that have created endowment funds. The principals of these endowment funds are kept intact and the income is made available annually to support local projects and organizations.

Since it was founded in 1995, the Battle River Com-

munity Foundation has granted over $7,250,000 to support charitable activities in the Battle River Region.

To learn more about the ÉCCHS, please contact Shane Gau, Principal, at 780-672-4416.

To learn more about the Battle River Community Foundation, please contact Dana Andreassen, Executive Director, at 780-679-0449.

Central Agencies Home of the Week

Beautifully detailed home

When someone asks if they can fax me something …

Fax? Why don’t you just send it over on a dinosaur!

I just saw on the news that they’re suggesting that people check on the elderly. I’m usually up by 6:00 or 6:30.

Bring donuts.

My kid just told me I’m the Meanest Mom in the World and I’m freaking out! I don’t even have a speech prepared.

Hydration Tip: Drinking one gallon of water a day helps you avoid other people’s drama, because you’re too busy heading to the bathroom. Stay hydrated, friends!

Scientists say the universe is made up of protons, neutrons and electrons. They forgot to mention morons!

Some days, the best thing about my job is that the chair spins.

I accidentally rubbed ketchup in my eyes.

I now have Heinzsight.

Why didn’t the dog come when he was called?

Because he had collar ID. Being a parent is like jumping out of a plane with a bunch of people who don’t know how to open their own chutes.

So, you fly around doing it for them. Then you hit the ground, but you don’t die. You get up and cook dinner.

I hate it when I’m singing along to a song on the radio and the artist gets the words wrong.

Told my wife I wanted to be cremated.

She made me an appointment for Thursday.

By Lori Larsen

Located in the sought-after Valleyview subdivision, this gorgeous home has amazing attention to detail.

The manicured yard and quaint front porch will greet you with style.

As you enter the home, you will be equally impressed with the ninefoot ceilings, soft neutral paint tones and crisp white finishes. Gorgeous real wood floors flow from the large front room with gas fireplace into the open dining and kitchen area.

An eat-up breakfast bar faces into the wonderful kitchen, so guests or family members can visit with the cook.

Sleek white cabinets and a walk-in pantry offer tons of storage.

A large primary bedroom, with three-piece private en suite, is the perfect place to unwind before going to sleep. Two more bedrooms, a four-piece main bathroom and convenient laundry room finish the main floor.

Step out the patio door off the din-

Wally Wrubleski ing area to the two-tier deck and simply fabulous backyard that will be the envy of all your guests. The tiered garden area is like something out of a magazine, and the firepit will bring plenty of enjoyment.

There is even more living area in the completely finished basement featuring elegant finishes and eight-foot ceilings. A large family room has a situp bar area and corner fireplace and is the perfect place to relax with the family.

Two more bedrooms and a threepiece bathroom can provide older children with a place to call their own.

A flex room can be used to suit your own needs such as an office, workout or hobby room.

This beautifully-finished home, located at 5904 28 Avenue, is priced at $444,900. Join Wally Wrubleski at an open house on Saturday, October 23 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. For a personal viewing, contact Wally at:

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

This morning, I accidentally changed my GPS’s voice to “Male”. Now it just says, “It’s around here somewhere.

Keep driving.”

How many ears does Davy Crockett have?

Three – his left ear, his right ear and the wild front ear.

Life as an Albertan • “Vacation” means going to Calgary for the weekend.

• You measure distance in hours.

• You often switch from Heat to A/C in the same day.

• You know several people who have hit deer with their vehicle more than once.

• You have used a down comforter in the summer.

• Your elderly grandma drives at 100 km/hour through four metres of snow during a blizzard without flinching.

• You carry jumper cables in your car and your girlfriend knows how to use them.

• You design your kid’s Halloween costume to fit over a snowsuit.

• Driving is better in the winter because the potholes are filled.

• You know both seasons: winter and construction.

• You are bundled up in three sweaters, a parka, ski pants, a toque, two pairs of mittens, boots past your knees, in three feet of snow in a -35 (-80 with the windchill) blizzard, your eyelashes are frozen together, your nose is running, you can’t feel your toes, and you still stop at the gas station for a slurpee on the way home.

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, October 19, 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.

Open HouseS

CAMROSE HOMES

Thur., Oct. 21, 4-6 pm 5605-28 Ave., Valleyview

NEW PR ICE!

NEW PR ICE!

Spacious valleyview home … Fully finished, 4 bdrms, 5-pc. en suite, vaulted ceilings and a bonus room above the garage!

Asking $433,500 A1132000

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 $719,000 A1080211

NEW PR ICE!

IMMACULATE BI-LEVEL STYLE HOME … w/2 garages. Easy maint.-free yard. Complete turnkey home w/long list of updates. 4 bdrm., hobby room, spacious family areas, eat-in kitchen. Don’t miss out!

Asking $429,900 A1141380

R EDUCED !

SPACIOUS HOME … with triple garage, income producing legal suite attached! HUGE master bdrm. w/true WI closet, office, 5-pc. en suite bath. With over 3000 sq. ft. of living space, this home is a must see!

Asking $539,900 A1133559 CENTRALLY LOCATED BUNGALOW … close to the Comp and Chester Ronning School. 1109 sq. ft., 5 bdrm., fully fin. bsmt., updated vinyl windows/shingles. 24’x24’ garage.

Asking $264,900 A1139504

Sat., Oct. 23, 11am - 1pm 5904-28 Avenue “Home of the week, see page 31!”

EXCEPTIONAL RENOVATED HOME … offers 5 bdrm., stretch ceilings, new flrg., paint, windows, updated bathrooms plus much more!

Htd. garage, lge. fenced yard.

Asking $425,000 A1148288

NEW LISTIN

WOW !

ENERGY EFFIECIENT BUNGALOW – VALLEYVIEW! … ICF MF walls, bsmt., awesome kitchen, hardwood flrg., cozy FP in great room, MF laundry, exc. bsmt. dev. In-floor htg. in home, garage. Gorgeous yard, veranda, covered deck.

Asking $507,000 A1141560

SOLRDEDUCED !

SOLD

Fully updated raised bungalow …

Downtown location. Updated windows, siding, furnace, kitchen, bathrooms, you name it! 3 bdrms., large pie lot, fully fenced with oversized single garage.

Asking $265,000 A1133656

R EDUCED !

SOLD

Thur., Oct. 21, 4-6 pm 6219-45 Avenue

CENTURY MEADOWS … Lovely 4-bdrm. bungalow. Updated kitchen and vinyl windows, fin. bsmt., a/c, newer siding, fully insulated 24’x24’ garage, RV parking. Welcome home!

Asking $329,900 A1136815

WONDERFUL NEW WEST END BI-LEVEL …

Over 2400 sq. ft. completed, 4 bdrm., 3 baths.

Open concept, new kitchen appl., granite counters, bdrm. w/en suite, WI closet, fin. bsmt., HRV. Private deck/balcony, paved back alley.

Affordable opportunity for your unblemished new home!

Asking $324,900 A1143772

AWESOME CONDO IN FIELDSTONE! …

Underground htd. parking. Close to Mirror Lake walking trails. Senior friendly design. Exc. 2-bdrm. floor plan, just move in! A must see!

Asking $259,500 A1141162

MULTI-FAMILY

CENTURY MEADOWS … move-in ready 3-bdrm. bungalow only one block from Jack Stuart School. Nicely reno’d incl. vinyl fence, new shingles. Don’t wait on this one!

Asking $364,900 A1150226

NEW PR ICE!

1800+ SQ. FT. … plus fin. bsmt. 6 bdrm.

ICF construction, triple pane windows, bsmt. infloor htg. Two covered decks, 55’x235’ fenced lot, 28’x40’ htd. garage w/loft. WOW! Asking $499,000 A1146447

! HUGE R ED

UC TION !

OW COURT CONDO … with BEAUTIFUL W CENTRE attached garage! Close to walking trails, senior centre. Open design, vaulted ceilings. You’ll love the setting, lifestyle!

Now only $217,500 A1116360

NEW LISTIN

G!

CHARACTER, CHARM, SIZE! … Fully fin. 2-storey w/vinyl windows, 4 bdrm. up. Laminate flrg. throughout. Bright, functional floor plan.

Asking $205,000 A1153551

G!

BEAUTIFUL 2-STOREY BACKING ONTO FIELD! … Awesome countryside views! 1714 sq. ft., 3+1 bdrm. home w/3 living spaces, 4 baths. Just upgraded, new bsmt. dev. fresh paint, rejuvenated kitchen w/quartz counter tops. Awesome deck, fin. garage, alley access.

Exc. presentation.

Asking $394,500 A1151520

SOLD

TOP FLOOR FIELDSTONE CONDO … corner unit w/wrap around deck. Accessible living. 2 bdrm., 2 baths, a/c, gas FP. One underground parking stall.

Asking $283,500 A1146424

EXC. STARTER/RETIREMENT BUNGALOW! … Cul-de-sac location. Well-maintained, cozy, bright 1204 sq. ft. w/3 MF bdrm. Great yard, drive through carport, 24’x14’ garage, RV parking and more! Call now!

Asking $258,500 A1148461

SOLD

EXCEPTIONAL VALLEYVIEW 4-BDRM. … 3 baths. 1399 sq. ft. fully fin. bungalow. Amazing back yard. Pride of ownership shows and you will love it!

Asking $444,900 A1146860

CUTE 3-BDRM. … 3 level split w/extra garage space in college area. Welcome home!

Asking $239,900 A1108559

NEW LISTIN

SOLD

COZY CONDO LIVING … at Crown Place. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. South facing. Very manageable and affordable space.

Asking $155,000 A1146438

CHARMING HOME,SCENTRAL OLD LOCATION …

4-bdrm. 2 bath home plus bonus room/home office. Long list of updates. Dble. detached garage, fully fenced, landscaped. Immed. poss.

Don’t miss out!

Asking $279,000 A1142983

G!

STATELY HOME IN AUGUSTANA AREA …

Over 1900 sq. ft. w/incredible views. Some classic finishes, upgraded central kitchen.

Walkout bsmt., great for suite potential.

Asking $349,000 A1153550

MAIN FLOOR CONDO … at Crown Place, close to shopping, restaurants, health services.

9 ft. ceilings, 2 bdrm., 2 baths. Outdoor patio.

A lovely home!

Asking $177,500 A1146443

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

Now only $249,950 A1089150

R EDUCED !

PERFECT 3-BDRM. STARTER HOME … with upgrades. Hardwood flrg., vinyl plank, tiled shower/tub – much of it has been redone!

Only one block from St. Pat School. This won’t last long!

Asking $139,900 A1145299

OUT OF TOWN TERRIFIC VALLEYVIEW BUNGALOW …

Paved, gated RV space. 4 bdrm., 3 baths. Open concept layout w/really amazing bsmt. design!

Asking $444,900 A1104940 EXC. FOURPLEX OPPORTUNITY! … Quality built for long life-cycle ownership. Approved, service ready for second 4-plex bldg. on lge.

50’x238’ lot. Four units, 4896 sq. ft. above grade + add’l lower level dev. Two 3+1 bdrm. units w/3 baths; two 2+1 bdrm. units w/4 baths. Private entrance, covered deck, a/c, vinyl plank flrg., ICF bsmt., air exchange, individually metred.

Asking $849,000 A1147840

COMMERCIAL

R EDUCED !

D … in Southwest SOLHOME TERRIFIC 2-STOREY

Meadows! 3 bdrm., 3 baths, open layout w/ island, corner pantry. Spacious master. A/C unit and great yard!

Asking $347,500 A1133583

FARMS 40’x60’ QUALITY BUILT SHOP on 1.36 acres in Camrose.

Asking $525,000 A1113895

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

Now only $499,900 A1089197

Excellent business Opportunity … Currently rented to 3 tenants. Situated on 4 lge. lots, all on separate titles, fully fenced, graded and graveled. Call for more info!

A1145139, A1145076, A1145131

EXCEPTIONAL 2572 SQ. FT. HOME 19.99+/– acres right on pavement, w/multiple outbuildings!

Asking $1,140,000 A1075576

160 ACRE PROPERTY east of Camrose – Lovely yard site w/shelter belt. 4-bdrm. home, 2 garages, tinned barn w/additions, 2 wells, corrals, 2 dugouts, waterers. Annual revenue agreement of $3766.60 plus much more!

Now asking $625,000 CA0184968

3.05 ACRES Asking $1,223,170

A1146445

Beautiful Walkout Bungalows

by Battle River Homes

3.01 ACRES CLEARED IN BIG HAY LAKES DRAINAGE DISTRICT Gas and power adjacent to property.

Asking $124,900 A1097121 GREAT FLEXIBLITY IN MAYERTHORPE Over 23 acres along Hwy 43 Asking $230,000 CA0168666

8 MINUTES FROM BEAUMONT … 59 +/– acres to build your dream home!

Asking $329,000 A1125450

SOLD

Lake views !

WALKOUT LAKE ESTATES! • 1248 sq. ft. • Superb deck, patio • Dev. bsmt. • Landscaped Asking $528,162 A1032894

Lakeside walkouts available!

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

SECLUDED 4.13 ACRES … only 10 min. from Camrose w/shop! Great 3-bdrm. bungalow w/ updated kitchen! Come take a look and enjoy your new home!

Asking $429,900 A1148050

NEW LISTIN

G!

76.21 +/– ACRES SUBJECT TO FINAL SUBDIVISION … Borders Hwy 14 and Rg Rd 205.

Great recreational parcel w/many bldg. sites.

Good mix of pasture, bush and rolling hills.

Asking $425,000 A1152292

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

NICE BUNGALOW IN HOLDEN 2 bdrm., full bsmt., single garage.

Charming and affordable.

Asking $85,000 A1115439

OHATON … 2-bdrm., 1 bath bungalow on a double lot. Sold “as is”.

Asking $122,000 A1136794

WELL CARED FOR BUNGALOW … Huge double lot. Terrific family home w/5 bdrm., lge. kitchen, spacious back entrance. Single garage, lots of room for RV parking or boat.

Now asking $189,000 A1139444

NEW NORWAY LOT – 65’ wide lot at the edge of town in Spartan Estates!

Asking $50,000 A1122563

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

Asking $497,000 A1103950

Asking $560,900 A1044949

IN ONE WORD ~ “WOW”! …

DAYSLAND LOT– Serviced lot across from ball diamonds!

Asking $22,000 A1123876

www.realtor.ca

NEW ADULT COMMUNITY ZERO STEPS!

SOLD

2-Storey walk out!

Unobstructed valley views!

HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY … to take a 32’x72’ bldg. that has a new furnace, hot water heater and 2-pce. bath and turn it into your residence, c/w a shop! This is the perfect bldg. for a tradesperson looking for living quarters, or office space PLUS storage, or work space in the back!

Asking $129,000 A1138843

We offer Multiple Listing Service

NEW ZERO-STEP DESIGN Awesome views! Beautiful 1319 sq. ft. bungalow!

Full bsmt., superb garage!

Asking $519,900 A1031243

SOLD Walkout – Lake Estates!

• 1248 sq. ft.

• 26’x20.5’ garage Asking $532,162 A1032901

LITTLE BEAVER LAKE ESTATES Enjoy the cottage life in peace and quiet. All contents included so you can move right in and make yourself at home.

Asking $225,000 A1123691

RECREATIONAL/ACREAGE

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

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

DAYSLAND LOT – Oversized 75’x100’ lot!

Asking $35,000 A1121938

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

Asking $550,000 A1075322

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

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

Now only $249,950 A1089160

3.01 ACRES CLEARED IN BIG HAY LAKES DRAINAGE DISTRICT Gas and power adjacent to property.

Asking $124,900 A1097125

Millang Industrial Park … 6.05 acres!

Asking $749,000 A1125445

FOR LEASE

ESSION !

OUT OF TOWN

ACREAGES

EXCEPTIONAL 2572 SQ. FT. HOME 7+/– acres right on pavement, w/multiple outbuildings!

Asking $690,000 A1075552 E xcellent business / I nvestment Opportunity – Zoned c2 …

East-end highway location, City of Camrose.

Two lots on HWY with 6,460 sq. ft. Mixed use building. Excellent retail area with 8 bays.

Ample parking and easy customer access!

Excellent opportunity! Great place for your business. Take a look!

Asking $910,000 A1132683

QUICK POSS

NEW PR ICE!

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

DOWNTOWN CAMROSE … 54’10” x 235’ lot zoned R3. Comes with 40’x32’ heated garage. (2009) Asking $220,000 A1128477

BRAND NEW CASCADES HALF DUPLEX … 3+1 bdrm., 3 baths, fin. bsmt. Open concept, lovely kitchen w/new appl., granite counters, pantry. En suite bath, WI closet. Huge bsmt. rec/family room, 4th bdrm. HRV, deck, paved back lane w/immed. possess. available. The perfect beginning!

Asking $269,900 A1142515

ONLY ONE NON-BASEMENT HOME LEFT!

SOLD

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!