2022 Spring Edition
APRIL 5, 2022
16 PAGES
Let the bidding begin! Inside... A variety of merchandise and services, including: Farm equipment and supplies, auctions, automotive, realty, building and landscaping, agricultural services and more!
News... Lougheed Centre ready to launch a brand new season
Page 3
Page 4 Preserving Camrose heritage
Retiring farmer Doug Hampshire of Killam takes a minute to chat with Dwayne Dunkle, owner of Dunkle Auctions based out of Castor, about the online bidding process for his April sale. In the background, Darien Dunkle continues lot numbering equipment which will sell to the highest bidder. This particular sale is featured on page 8 of this Super Booster.
Page 6 Camrose to host Canadian Police Canine Association National Championships
Page 10
Two years ago, when the pandemic crossed the Pacific and landed in North America, including right here in east central Alberta, every type of business was affected. It was a windfall event for some, for others it was devastating. Regardless of the type of endeavour, stressful decisions had to be made quickly and decisively as how to continue conducting business. Auction companies were amongst others which had little time to react. Numerous farm auctions, methodically planned long before March 2020, were days or weeks away. In most cases, farm land had already been sold or rented, which prevented a pivot back to routine spring operations by the seller. To complicate matters even further, it became difficult, sometimes totally impossible, to even preview auction items in person at select sales sites. Postponing for an unknown number of months or years to hold the sale was simply not an option for auction companies and clients they represented. The answer became online staggered-time auctions. The concept caught on quickly. The opportunity to preview listed merchandise in person has returned to pre-pandemic status. Going forward, some auction companies will offer a hybrid model of virtual bidding and on-site bidding. Select auctions will be virtual previewing and bidding only. What seems certain is that technology will be playing a key role in all future auction sales.
Turn the pages of this Super Booster for seven enticing auctions by three respected auction companies. Enjoy!
Photo by Blain Fowler
Wildcats reach semi-finals at provincials
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 2
We have qualified buyers for
&
We have well-established farmers looking to expand present operations. Parcels could range from a single quarter right up to five sections of land. Premium prices will be paid for the right opportunity and location.
Driving back to work in Camrose Constituency By Jackie Lovely, MLA
We are representing numerous purchasers interested in acreages or key building sites in east central Alberta. At present, we have several families eager to buy within commuting distance to Camrose. Call us for a free market analysis.
We have experience and a proven track record for listing and selling land in the rural trade area. The market is very strong at present. Whether you’re entering, expanding or exiting life off the land, talk to us about rural real estate.
Cole Walker
Tylor Keller
Keller Walker Team • CIR Realty • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • AGRICULTURAL 780-679-5544 • 5001 - 46 St., Camrose, AB T4V 3G3 • camroserealestate.com • camroserealty.ca
Tree Care Workshop Hosted by Camrose County, in conjunction with CRE Acreage & Garden Show TOPICS:
Tree Diseases and Tree Pruning Saturday, April 30, 2022 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Camrose Regional Exhibition, Hirsch Hall To attend the FREE Tree Care Workshop, you must preregister before April 28, 2022 by calling Camrose County Agricultural Services at 780-672-4765 OR email: asb@county.camrose.ab.ca Presented by Toso Bozic, Yard Whispers
As the MLA for the Camrose Constituency, I am a huge proponent of our trucking industry, and the men and women who work in it. Truckers deliver the food, medicine, and products we all need to live our lives, and they work tirelessly to ensure there were no major supply chain disruptions throughout the pandemic. Being a trucker isn’t a job, it’s a calling and I’m proud to serve in a government that values our truckers and the work they do. Recently, our United Conservative government showed our commitment to the trucking industry by investing $30 million over the next three years to help more women and men train for jobs in the commercial trucking and transportation sectors. This investment is building on the success of the Driving Back to Work program that has helped hundreds of Albertans retrain for a career in the trucking industry. Annual funding of $10 million for the next three years is earmarked for the Driving Back to Work program to encourage more Albertans to enter the trucking industry and for online and simulator training. It is estimated that by 2023, there will be a shortage of about 3,600 commercial drivers in Alberta. A career behind the wheel provides exceptional opportunities for individuals and families. I look forward to seeing the Driving Back to Work program continue to attract more Albertans to the trucking industry. I encourage anyone interested in a career in the trucking field to visit alberta.ca/driving-back-to-workgrant-program.aspx to learn more about the Driving Back to Work Program. While there has been a lot going on at the Legislature, I am happy to report that United Conservative MLAs voted unanimously to pass Alberta’s first balanced budget in nearly a decade. Predictably, the nine NDP MLAs who showed up voted against it. After establishing a new set of fiscal anchors, restoring a healthy investment climate, and posting an estimated $511 million surplus, United Conservatives officially passed Alberta’s landmark balanced budget in the Alberta Legislature. The budget sets Alberta on a path to a prosperous and diversified future, while maintaining fiscal discipline and responsible spending. This was a great moment for our province. United Conservative MLAs were sent to Edmonton, in part, to deliver a balanced budget for Albertans. We can now say we accomplished that mission for families, businesses and future generations. This is a night and day difference from the NDP, who would have posted a $6 billion deficit this year, even with today’s projected high commodity prices. We’re sticking to our new fiscal anchors and maintaining our fiscal responsibility. That’s what common sense conservative governance is all about. United Conservatives, along with millions of hardworking Albertans, have turned Alberta’s economic fortunes around. Alberta is back, and this budget is a symbol of our province’s hard work and sacrifice. As always, my heart is with the people of Ukraine, as they fight for their freedom and sovereignty. Slava Ukraini! If you have any questions or concerns, please contact my office. We are always here for you! You can contact Jackie Lovely, Camrose MLA, at Constituency Office, 104, 4870-51 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1S1. Tel: 780-672-0000, camrose@assembly. ab.ca or at Legislature Office, 6th Floor, 9820-107 Street, Edmonton, AB T5K 1E7.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 3
GROWING SEASON ESSENTIALS Everything you need, one location
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MINI GREENHOUSE 27” x 60” 4 tier home gardens $ 47 each until April 13, 2022!
PEAT MOSS
43
SEED POTATOES …just arrived!
(Last year these sold out QUICKLY!) • • • • • • •
Red Pontiac Viking Kennebec Norland Russet Yukon Gold Warba
GROW TUNNEL
SEEDLIN G STARTER TRAYS
And, yes we now have CANNING JARS, too! (Very hard to come by last year!)
MINI GREENHOUSE
Phone 780.672.8818 Fax 780.672.1002 6809-48 Avenue, Camrose
Lougheed Centre ready to launch a brand new season By Murray Green
The Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre is inviting the community to join them in announcing their 2022-23 season of entertainers on June 9. During the launch,
guests will get to learn about the exciting new season of shows, enjoy free cake and coffee, and listen to a great concert. Special guests Maddie Storveld and Ellen Doty will share their music during the launch. Both per-
formers will be coming back for another concert later in the season. “It’s a great first look at the exciting events ahead, and a chance for everyone to join us for a memorable occasion,” said general manager Nick Beach.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 4
Wildcats reach semifinals at provincials
Vermilion Tigers goalie stopped everything the Camrose Wildcats shot at her during the semifinal game, which Vermilion won 3-0. Vermilion went on to win gold medals.
Camrose Wildcats set up a play by passing through the crease against the Calgary Inferno. The Wildcats lost 2-0, but placed second in their division to advance to semifinals.
Camrose Wildcats talk about strategy during a stoppage of play at the Recreation Centre at provincials, March 24 to 27.
Camrose Wildcats fired the puck across the goal line against the Grande Prairie Knights to open the tournament with a 6-0 victory on March 24. Camrose also beat the Lakeland Jaguars 5-2.
Photos by Murray Green, Camrose Booster
The U15 provincials opened with special ceremonies at the Max McLean Arena. The flagbearers were from younger Camrose Minor Hockey teams.
Camrose Wildcats battled Vermilion hard at the net in the semifinals. Vermilion went on to beat Calgary Inferno 5-4 in the gold medal match.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 5
UNRESERVED ONLINE AUCTION LEON AND CARROL BURKARD FARM SALE PREVIEW: JUNE 18 & 19, 2022 10AM-5PM OR BY APPOINTMENT • ROSALIND, ALBERTA
BIDDING OPENS JUNE 13 AND CLOSES JUNE 20, 2022 Equipment Information and Viewing Appointments: Leon Burkard 780-679-7793
Train to Bailey Buckaroos Sunday Matinee at the Bailey Theatre, Camrose
APRIL
24
10:30 am | SUNDAY
Forestburg Departure Train arrives at Kiron (outside Camrose) at noon
CONCERT STARTS: 2:00 pm
Cost: $110/person Price includes round trip train ride, shuttle to Bailey Theatre and concert tickets Book Tickets Online: www.battlerivertrain.com
• Parts • Sales • Service Inventory levels currently good! Gas and lithium-powered models.
780-673-9593 WWW.AMRAA.CA HWY 13 & 56 • CAMROSE, AB
is published for Controlled Distribution By CAMROSE BOOSTER LTD. Circulation 23,300 copies Blain Fowler, Publisher Providing coverage to the communities of Camrose, Ohaton, Edberg, Meeting Creek, Donalda, Botha, Bawlf, Kelsey, Rosalind, Daysland, Heisler, Halkirk, Strome, Forestburg, Galahad, Castor, Killam, Sedgewick, Lougheed, Coronation/Brownfield, Alliance, Hardisty, Amisk, Hughenden, Veteran, Czar, Metiskow, Cadogan, Provost (farms), Armena, Hay Lakes, New Sarepta, Round Hill, Kingman, Tofield, Ryley, Holden, Bruce, Viking, Kinsella, Irma, Wainwright, New Norway, Ferintosh, Bashaw, Bittern Lake, Gwynne, Stettler (farms).
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Phone 780-672-3142
Fax 780-672-2518
News email: news@camrosebooster.com Display Ads email: ads@camrosebooster.com Classifieds Ads email: ads@camrosebooster.com Website: camrosebooster.com
4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7
The most effective, most economical advertising medium in the Camrose area. The entire contents of THE CAMROSE BOOSTER and THE SUPER BOOSTER are protected by copyright and any unauthorized reproduction of it, in whole or in part, without consent in writing, is expressly prohibited.
TRACTORS • 2012 New Holland T7.260 MFWD, 1700 hrs, 710/60R42 rears, 600/60R30 fronts, 3-pt hitch, 540/1000/Big 1000 PTO, 3 hyd, fully weighted, rear fdr controls, guidance ready, deleted, Red Seal completed Nov/21 • 2005 New Holland TJ 275 4WD, 3580 hrs, 520/85R42 duals, Big 1000 PTO, PS trans, 4 hyd plus return, Trimble EZ Steer w/ 500 display, programmed to 325 hp, Red Seal completed Mar/22 • 2016 Massey Ferguson 4710 MFWD w/ MF 931X ldr & 7’ bucket (joystick), 460 hrs, 12x12 Syncro Power Shuttle w/ reverser, 3-pt hitch, 2 hyd, 540/1000 PTO
TILLAGE & FIELD EQUIPMENT • 2017 18’ Farm King 1275 offset disc, 28”x3/8” notched blades, 10.5” spacing, stone-flex bearing hangers, bearing protectors, 11L-15FI tires, one owner, used a total of 200 acres • 41’ CCIL 807 DT cult w/ NH3 kit (1/4” OD hose), Dutch (1525) ¾” tips, 3 bar mtd harrows • 27’ John Deere 1610 DT cult, 3 bar mtd harrows • 48’ Riteway 6000 harrow/packer, 1-3/4” packers, ltd use on new harrow teeth, newer packer bearings • 12’ Cammond SFL-12 hyd land leveler / scraper • Soilmover 50 RF 5 yard hyd scraper • 54’ New Noble 910 Straw Walker oscillating harrows
COMBINE & SWATHER • 2004 Case IH 2388 w/ 2015 hdr & SwathMaster PU, 1748 sep / 2074 eng hrs, 30.5L-32 fronts, Michel’s Crop Catcher, LED lights, Hopper Topper, all new shoe bushings & bearings, 8 new PU belts (2 not installed), newer feeder chain, 300 hrs on Ext wear AFX rotor, concaves & cone • 2014 Massey Ferguson WR9735 swather w/ 25’ 5200 hdr, 395 hdr / 495 eng hrs, 2 spd, 2 Roto-Shears, center delivery, hyd tilt, swivel gauge wheels, fore & aft, PU reel, TopCon auto steer, 480/85R26 fronts, one owner
AUGERS & BINS • 2020 Farm King 13”x70’ mech swing auger, Farm King elec swing mover & winch, reverser, standard hopper • Sakundiak TL10-1200 10”x39’ auger w/ E-Kay SP mover, Kohler 31 hp EFI, elec clutch, hyd winch • Sakundiak HD8-1200 8”x39’ auger w/ E-Kay SP mover, Honda 20 hp, hyd winch • (4) Westeel / Westor 15’ hopper bins, 15’x5 ring, 3000 bu+/-, site glasses, ladders
TRUCKS • 1986 Chev 70 SA grain truck w/ 16’ steel box & hoist, 5&2 trans, V8 366 gas, 94,074 km, Brehon remote endgate, LED rear lights, roll tarp, 10:00R20 tires, one owner • 2017 Chev Silverado Z71, 4x4, reg cab, long box, 19,786 km at booking, 5.3L, auto, spray in liner, power driver’s seat, PW & PDL, rear camera, tow mirrors GRAIN WAGONS • (2) 2012 Agrimaster A600 gravity wagons, 600 bu, 20 T running gear, single tank, new 425/65-22.5 tires, roll tarp, lights, one owner • 2000 Unverferth 335 gravity wagon, 400 bu, 13 T running gear, split tank, roll tarp, 11R22.5 tires
• • • • • • • • • • • •
3-PT & MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT 10’ Kodiak HD trailer type flail mower Unused 7’ Sovema RE-2 220 3-pt hitch rototiller 9’ Allied / Farm King ldr mt snow blade, hyd angle, 20’ Brandt 3-pt hitch sprayer, 80 gal Cosmo 3-pt hitch fert. spreader 8’ Soilsaver 3-pt hitch cult, spikes & shovels King Kutter 3-pt hitch trencher / potato plow 7’ Case 10 PTO sickle mower 8’ Koenders tapered poly canola roller SA utility trailer 2 Water Master 7.75 hp floating slough pumps Slough pump hose trailer w/ elec hose reel & 5000 W generator (10 hp)
AIR DRILL • 2011 40‘ New Holland P2050 Air Drill w/ P1040 (2 comp 328 bu) TBH mech. air cart), IntelliView III display, 3 rollers
FOR MORE INFO. AND TO BID, PLEASE VISIT PREMIERAUCTIONS.CA
Melanoma, Skin Cancer Awareness Month By Lori Larsen
City of Camrose Mayor PJ Stasko signed a proclamation on March 14 declaring the month of May Melanoma and Skin Cancer Awareness Month. As the warmer weather approaches, the desire to get outside with bared skin showing becomes more
prevalent, but citizens need to be aware that over-exposure to UV radiation is one of the major causes of melanoma and non-melanoma skin cancers. It is the most common of all cancers, and statistics show that one in six Canadians born in the 1990s will get skin cancer in their lifetime.
While a tan can be especially appealing to so many who have been holed up inside during long cold winter days, the fact remains that any darkening of skin colour, including a tan, is indicative of UV damage. Fo l l o w the advise provided on My He a l th . A l b e r ta . c a
to protect yourself from the damaging effects of sun: • Avoid sun exposure, especially during strongest sunlight. • Cover up with hats, UV protective sunglasses, loose-fitting clothing or clothing made of sun protective fabric. • Apply a sunscreen fre-
quently and follow the directions on the label regarding SPF factor (30 or higher). • Be aware that artificial tanning devices can also cause sun damage and increase the risk of skin cancer. For more information visit saveyourskin.ca.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 6
Preserving Camrose Heritage By Lori Larsen
Despite the somewhat young age of the province of Alberta and subsequent communities within, including Camrose, as every year passes, our history grows deeper roots and its preservation becomes that much more important. The City of Camrose Heritage Advisory Committee is an advisory body consisting of five volunteer community members at large including: Marilyn Murray, Shawn Smith, Dale Brown, Dennis Johnson and Dena Bibo, and three City of Camrose councillors including: David Francoeur, DJ Ilg and Lana Broker (alternate). The Committee is responsible for acting as an advisory body to council and administration on any matter related to the heritage significance of any building, structure or landscape feature located within the City, with respect to Historic Resource, Heritage Preservation and Heritage Policies. The Heritage Advisory Committee was established in 2017 to ensure that historical structures and sites are safeguarded and, where feasible, preserved. The result of a Historic Survey and Inventory completed in the City of Camrose in 2011 initially identified 100 sites of historical significance, of which 40 complied for the inventory with Statements of Significance. The majority of the sites are located in Downtown Camrose and surrounding neighbourhoods. In 2021, the committee began work on the Heritage Management Plan and has now moved into the implementation phase. “In following through with the implementation of the plan one of the principle goals for this year is to start talking to owners who own properties that are on our Heritage inventory,” explained City of Camrose Planning and Development manager Aaron Leckie. “What that means is we have a Statement of Significance that has been developed for that home done about 10 years ago. Those Statements of Significance deal with part cultural and architectural important features to the dwelling as to why it is a historically significant structure or, in some case, area. Mirror Lake and the Ski Hill are on it as well.” Leckie said that with the documentation completed on the historic homes, members of the Heritage Advisory Committee are beginning to approach select owners of those 40 properties with the goal of starting conversations of going through the municipal historic registration process. “Right now, those homes are identified and there has been some work that has
gone into describing the significance of them. Now, it is about how do we move into protecting and restoring that.” Each of the 40 sites identified will be governed by a bylaw registering the site and specifically designed to protect the historic resources from alterations that would take away from their heritage value. “The City is not imposing these bylaws on owners,” explained Leckie. “Knowing what it means to have the bylaw in place has the owners initiating the process Leckie further explained that there are a lot of benefits that go along with having a site registered as a historic place.
close off a certain market, making redevelopment of the property a bit more difficult in terms of doing an addition or adding a separate unit. “But the trade-off for that, which we have seen in Camrose, is there are certain purchasers who look for these bylaws so that they have a sense of community pride, a connection to the history of the community, of having a home that represents a significant moment in time.” Currently, there are two Municipal Registered Historic Properties in Camrose: The Bailey Theatre (built in 1910) and the Smith Residence (private residence located on 49 Street, built in 1913).
relate to the sense of pride one experiences through the preservation of history. “My mother’s grandparents arrived in this area in the early 1900s. My grandmother taught at Camrose Lutheran College (CLC) when it first opened, and that is where she met my grandfather. Both my parents and my brother and I attended CLC (now University of Alberta Augustana Campus).” So the Downtown and surrounding area of Camrose has a huge historical significance to Murray, as it does to many folks in Camrose. Murray indicated that the importance of the bylaw is that as parts of Camrose are redistricted, builders
There are also four sites listed on the Alberta Registrar of Historic Places including: Camrose Heritage Railway Station and Park (1911); MainStreet 1908 (previously the site of Canadian Club, courthouse, Treasury Branch and library built in 1908); Camrose Feed Mill (built 1910) and The Bethany Group Rosehaven Care Centre (previously the site of the Camrose Normal School built in 1915). Heritage Advisory Committee chair Marilyn Murray indicated that one of the other important benefits of having a site registered as a historic place is that it gives people a pride of place and a sense of what has gone before, “Which is important because when things are gone, they are gone.” Murray can personally
and others are looking for places they can develop. “We would like to keep some of the history and not replace it with new development.” Leckie added, “The way that the Historic program is structured in Alberta, even if it is a provincially-recognized heritage resource, that doesn’t limit the ability for an owner to demolish that structure without repercussions at all.” He said that currently the City is looking at including a demolition permit process in the Land Use Bylaw update, which he said wouldn’t limit the rights of a property owner to demolish, but it would at least outline and have a conversation with the person to try and explore alternatives. “Even having the registration in place should help to a degree. It hopefully
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster The Bethany Group Rosehaven Care Centre, top photo, and the Camrose Heritage Railway Museum, photo to right, are two sites listed in the Alberta Registrar of Historic Places.
“The most significant benefit is access to provincial grants (funded by revenues from lottery and gaming) through the Historic Resources Management Branch. For example, if there is a bylaw registered on a residential house, any renovation work that restores it to its original form (exterior or interior) and qualifies, the grant will match up to 50 per cent, up to $50,000, of the cost of renovations, two times per year.” He noted that most applications do qualify and that having a Statement of Significance registered on the property is very beneficial in the application for the grant funding. “The other benefit is community and cultural awareness, because the property will be registered on the Provincial website for historical places. A lot of people look for that when it comes to tourism or even for the potential purchase of a home.” Leckie said that having the bylaw in place on a property may seemingly
gives builders and potential developers pause to at least understand that there are other considerations in terms of respecting what is there and trying to be contextual in what can be built, which, quite often, does make them look elsewhere. So there are some levels of protection there. “Having an advisory committee in place to actually speak to Heritage issues when projects come up is vital.” One of the other main focuses of the Heritage Advisory Committee is to educate residents and visitors to the City on the significance of preserving heritage, including the preservation of Camrose’s unique identity. Other benefits of preserving heritage and culture include stimulating the local economy through tourism and through the creation of employment, and use of local contractors and businesses to rejuvenate and maintain heritage structures. Preserved buildings and structures also add beauty and pride to a community, while cultural preservation maintains flexibility throughout the world and broadens thinking so diversity can be brought to world tables. Leckie said that one of the other goals the Heritage Advisory Committee is working on is updating the Heritage inventory. “There has been some changes to the inventory list completed in the 2011 survey,” he said. “Some of the structures have been demolished. Hopefully, once we go through a few of these registrations on municipal bylaws, it will make more sense for us to look at some interpretive walks and/or a plaque program for recognizing history, things like that. It is a full 10-year action plan and we are in year 1.5. We are moving through the list of items in that plan and resourcing it appropriately and hopefully recognizing and celebrating the history of Camrose.” As the committee moves forward with the Heritage Management Plan, they encourage public engagement and input in order to ensure the plan recognizes all historic understandings, including the rich Indigenous history of the Camrose area. For more information on the Heritage Management Plan, visit www.ourcamrose. ca and select “All Projects” at the top of the page. Our heritage marks our past, but also helps to determine the path of our future.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 7
High energy bills hit Albertans hard By Murray Green
Don’t be shocked at your high utility bills. Energy experts say Albertans can expect to receive high energy bills for the remainder of the year that could reach record levels. The closure of two major coal power plants is pointed out by many industry experts as one of the reasons for electricity price increases. In this case, consumers under floating-rate products tend to be more affected by volatility than customers with fixed-rate deals. Many consumers are frustrated by fees which can, in some cases, double what they owe on their bill. Climate change leads to weather extremes, such as more bitterly cold days during the winter and an increase of sweltering days during the summer. Utility rates could remain high through the first quarter of 2023. Premier Jason Kenney addressed the spike. “There has been a significant increase. We’re watching that very closely. And if these prices go significantly higher, we are prepared to provide some support, as has happened in Alberta in the past.” Consider a fixed rate and shopping around for the best price. A typical residential customer during the month of January consumes 20 GJ per month. The extraordinary cold spell (from January 1 to 13) coupled with more time spent at home during the holiday season could typically contribute to higher usage (above the average of 20 GJ/ month). The Carbon Levy was an initiative as part of the Government of Alberta’s 2017 Climate Leadership Plan to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. As part of the initiative, the Alberta government introduced a levy on the price of all fuels that emit greenhouse gases when combusted, including natural gas. ATCO Gas’s costs for transmission and delivery (T&D) have both a fixed and variable component based on usage and are the largest portion of a customer’s bill. In the winter, they can be up to 65 per cent of the total cost. The Carbon Levy of $1.011/GJ is also identified in the T&D section of the bill. The first place you may want to look when thinking about how to save energy is the source of heat in your home starting with your furnace. Making sure it’s running properly and efficiently may help you conserve energy during cold winter months. Install a furnace filter alarm on your furnace. This will let you know when it’s
time to change your filter. These alarms will make a whistling sound when they sense the filters are dirty. Don’t forget to check your furnace filter monthly during the winter months and replace it if it’s dirty. Keeping your furnace in good running condition will reduce energy consumption. If you are not ready to replace your furnace, then a tune-up may help your unit run more efficiently. Cranking up the heat to warm your house quickly doesn’t work. The house warms up at the same rate, regardless of the temperature setting. Saving energy in the winter is as much about avoiding energy waste as it is about using energy efficiently. Consider only heating the main areas of your home while it’s cold. Avoid heating areas that are not insulated, such as a garage, crawl space, attic or storage sheds. Avoid heating unused rooms by closing doors and vents. Another way to make sure that you’re maximizing your energy efficiency in winter is by controlling and making the most of the internal airflow in your home. Make sure you change the direction of airflow on your ceiling fan. In the winter, let the fan pull cooler air towards the ceiling. Keep air vents clear of furniture and appliances so your furnace can work more efficiently. Heat recovery ventilators improve indoor air quality by expelling stale indoor air continuously and use its heat to preheat the incoming fresh air. Deciding how to save energy throughout winter requires paying attention to all of the heat producers in your home, like your fireplace and chimney. The chimney acts like an open window. Be sure your damper is closed when the fireplace is not in use. Check the seal on the flue damper and ensure it’s as snug as possible. Consider installing a heat-air exchange system that blows warm air into the room, and use tempered glass doors. When you do use the fireplace, reduce heat loss by opening the dampers in the bottom of the firebox (if provided) or open the nearest window slightly and close the doors leading into the room. Consider installing a fireplace thermostat to help control your room temperature. Doors and windows allow air to travel in and out, even after you’ve closed them. To check if a door provides good insulation, place your hand on it from the inside. If it feels cooler than the inside walls, it might be
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Forever Green Project 2022 22 Camrose Countyy is offeringg
Free Evergreen Seedlings l d iinto native i tree stands d ((no shelterbelt h l b l to bbe planted planting) within Camrose County. Tree limits are in effect. These seedlings will provide years of beautiful scenery in their natural setting. Forever Green application forms are available on the County website www.county.camrose.ab.ca under Agriculture – Trees. Deadline to submit is April 29, for mid-May delivery. Tree pickup and in-person drop offs are at our new Agricultural Services location – 4238-37 Street. If you have questions, please call Camrose County Agricultural Services at 780-672-4765.
Camrose County Agricultural Services
780-672-4765 4238-37 Street, Camrose time to install a door that’s better insulated. Install fully insulated doors on all entrances to garages, cold storage rooms and uninsulated basements. Clear plastic sheeting on your windows can add more insulation and reduce icy drafts with minimal effort and minimal cost. Open the drapes or blinds on sunny days and allow in natural heat. Keep southfacing windows clean to let the light through. Remember
to close the drapes or blinds when the sun sets. For centuries, people have been making use of rugs and textiles to keep themselves and their homes warm during winter. This is also an idea for saving energy in the winter. If you throw down a rug, you’ll not only help insulate your floors, but you’ll cut down on the noise too. Put on a sweater and lower your thermostat to
save money on your heating bill. Adding a humidifier to your heating system may allow you to turn your thermostat down and be comfortable at lower temperatures. Aquariums and houseplants can add humidity too. Canadians rely heavily on electrical lighting. Help conserve energy by installing automatic timers, motion sensors, dimmers and solar cells at your house.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 8
DOUG HAMPSHIRE
MICHIELSEN MEADOWS LTD.
GATE SIGN: 13138 Twp. Rd. #434 ~ SE 26-43-13-W4 ~ Preview Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
GATE SIGN: 36232 Rg. Rd. #142 ~ NE 15-36-14-W4 ~ Preview Hours: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
OF KILLAM, AB
Location: From Killam, go 7.9 km south on Highway #36 to Twp. Rd. #434, then go 4.5 km east
Previewing and bidding starts April 12 at 10 a.m. and bids start closing on Tuesday, April 19 at 10 a.m. TRACTORS & BLADE
• 2005 Case IH STX 375 4WD tractor, 375 hp, 2,741 hours, 12 sp. trans. w/ HI/LO range, 4 hyd. outlets, 520/85R42 duals, rear weights, GPS.
• 1993 JOHN DEERE 4560 tractor, 4,825 hours, MFWD, powershift, big 1000 pto, 520/85R38 duals, 155 hp, 3 hyd’s. (Blade sells separate). • Degelman 12 ft. 4 way dozer blade w/ mounts. • 1976 JD 2130 tractor w/ JD 146 FEL & grapple w/ 5’ bucket, 75 hp, 5,000 hours, 540/1000 pto, 16 speed w/ HI/LO range, 18.4 x 30 rears, 2 hyd’s. SPRAYING
• 2009 SPRA-COUPE 4660 s/p 80 ft. high clearance sprayer, 1,200 hours, Perkins diesel, 400 gal. poly tank, sectional boom shutoff, Outback GPS w/ mapping, autosteer, terrain compensation & Auto Mate, crop dividers, foam marker, 5 speed standard transmission. • 1979 FORD 9000 Louisville t/a sprayer truck w/ 18 ft. steel box & hoist, Detroit diesel, 2000 gallon poly tank, Chem. Handler I, B&S 5 hp motor w/ pump & hoses, tarp & endgate w/ remote opener. • Soterra 400B chem pump & Soterra 850 flow metre. GRAIN TRUCKS & VEHICLE
• 2000 FREIGHTLINER FL80 S1900 t/a grain truck w/ 20 ft. steel box & hoist, 300 Cat engine, 112,900 km, 12 sp. trans.,
remote endgate electric roll tarp, COMBINE & HEADERS 11R22.5 tires. See Website for Optional • 1984 INTERNATIONAL S1900 Combine Finance Terms t/a grain truck w/ 20’ steel box & hoist, 157,365 km, remote endgate, roll tarp, 13 speed manual trans., 10.00 x 20 tires, • 2010 JOHN DEERE 9770 STS 466 diesel engine. • 2007 Dodge 2500 reg. cab s/p combine w/ JD 615P truck, 250,400 km, 5.7L Hemi V8 pickup, 1,791 threshing hours, 2,341 engine hours, 800/70/ motor, 4x4, automatic. R38 fronts, long auger, camera, TILLAGE & SEEDING Greenstar display, big top hopper, buddy seat, GPS, lateral header tilt, chopper. • 2009 JOHN DEERE 635D draper header, 35 ft. p/u reel, fore & aft, factory transport, shedded. • 2010 FLEXI-COIL 5000HD 52 ft. • 2009 CASE IH 2142 rigid air drill w/ F/C 4350 430 bu. 3 draper header, 35 ft. p/u reel, compartment tow between tank, single knife drive, CA20 adapter, approx. 21,500 acres, double transport. shoot, 10” spacing w/ 3” Stealth GRAIN VAC & AUGERS openers, rubber capped packers, • 2018 BRANDT 5200EX grain seed treater on cart, tank vac, 108 hours. camera, one owner, shedded. • Westfield MK130-71 hyd. swing • 1995 Bourgault 60 ft. 5 bar grain auger, 13”, 71 ft., electric harrows. mover, hyd. winch. • JD 235 tandem 23 ft. disc, • SAKUNDIAK HD8-1600 auger smooth blades. w/ E-Kay mover & bin sweep, 8”, • JD 1600 cultivator, 41 ft., w/ 3 53 ft., w/ Kohler 25 hp motor. bar harrows. • 1982 Sakundiak HD8-1600 grain • 40 ft. of 2 bar bent tine harrows. auger, 8”, 53 ft., w/ Kohler 25 hp GRAIN BINS electric start motor. • (6) - Meridian Grain Max 4000 • 1976 Sakundiak 7”, 37’ auger w/ bushel hopper bottom bins, 18 hp motor. double skids, ladders, remote MISCELLANEOUS openers, (3) w/ site glasses & • JOHN DEERE 425 EZ trak poke holes, (2) w/ top vents. • (6) - Westeel Rosco 2100 bu. zero turn lawn mower w/ rear bagger, 50” cut, 500 hours. hopper bins. • • Wheatland ±2400 bushel hopper Woods Cadet 72 trail type rough bottom epoxy lined fertilizer / cut mower, • Hobart 10,000W generator/ grain bin. • Motomco 919 grain moisture welder, 100 hours. • ADAMS No. 4 road grader. tester w/ scale. • Air compressor. SWATHING • 100 & 135 gal. slip tanks w/ 12V electric pumps. • Shop press. • Engine hoist. • Parts washer. • ± (70) Pallets of tools & farming • 2013 JOHN DEERE W150 s/p supplies etc. • Drill press. • Anvil swather w/ JD 430D header & • PLUS MORE – SEE WEBSITE! 30 ft. pickup reel, 851 header AUCTIONEER’S NOTE hours, 1,103 engine hours, 15,309 total acres, 150 hp, Doug is retiring from his farming gauge wheels, buddy seat, operation. Bid with confidence on this 600/65R28 tires, hydro, A/C, well maintained line of equipment. GPS, EZ steer, hydraulic header For more info call or text Doug at 780-385-0711 OR call or text Dunkle tilt w/ fore & aft. Auctions at 403-740-6251. • Forster swather mover.
NO BUYER’S PREMIUM
OF CASTOR, AB
Location: From the Hwy #12 entrance to Castor go 8 miles south on Rg. Rd. #142.
Previewing and bidding starts April 13 at 10 a.m. and bids start closing on Wednesday, April 20 at 10 a.m. TRACTORS
• 2006 John Deere 9420T 4WD tractor, 4663 hours, 425 hp, 18F/6R powershift, 36” tracks, front & side weights, 4 hyd’s, shedded. • 2001 & 2002 JOHN DEERE 7810 MFWD tractors w/ JD 740 FEL, grapple, 8 ft. bucket, 150 hp, 11,421 & 11,841 hours, power quad, 540/1000 pto, 20.8R38 rears, joystick, 3 hyd’s. • 1985 JOHN DEERE 4450 MFWD tractor w/ JD 280 FEL, grapple & 8 ft. bucket, 140 hp, 7,139 hours, powershift, 20.8R38 tires, 3 hyd’s. • 1982 JOHN DEERE 4440 tractor, 130 hp, 14,057 hours, 20.8R38 tires, 3 hyd’s, one owner. TILLAGE & SEEDING • (2) - DEGELMAN Protill 33 high speed discs, 33 ft., 10” spacing, new notched front & smooth 2nd row blades, rubber packer rollers. • BRANDT 7000 Contour Commander heavy harrow w/ Valmar 3320, 70 ft., 5 bar, 5/8” tines. • FLEXI-COIL 85 harrow bar w/ Valmar 240 applicator, 50 ft., 5 bar harrows. • Morris 48 ft. cultivator w/ 4 bar harrows. • JD 9350 d.d. press drills, 30 ft., 6” spacing. WATER CANNON • 2018 DOUBLE “A” water cannon, dual nozzle, 100 ft., 10” suction boom, 4,500 gal. / min. transfer flow, 2,000 gal. / min. nozzle flow, high flotation tires, 1000 pto. BALER • 2008 JOHN DEERE 568 round baler w/ mega wide plus pickup, 11,596 total bales, net wrap, large flotation tires, push bar, 1000 pto. VEHICLES • 2013 DODGE RAM 3500 quad cab truck, 197,000 km, 4x4, 6.7L diesel, automatic. • 2003 DODGE RAM 3500 quad cab truck, 327,400 km, 4x4, Hemi diesel, loaded, automatic. • 2012 CHEVROLET Silverado reg. cab truck, 167,300 km, 4x4, gas, automatic, 8 ft. box. • 1980 GMC 3500 dually service truck w/ air compressor, 81,411 km showing, manual trans. • 2014 NISSAN Pathfinder SL SUV, 191,727 km, 4WD, V6, leather, heated seats, loaded. • 2011 DODGE Durango SUV, 232,190 km, 3.6L, leather, sunroof, loaded, tow package.
SPRAYING
COMBINES & HEADERS See Website for Optional Combine Finance Terms
• 2006 JOHN DEERE 9760 STS s/p combine w/ JD 615P pickup, 2,557 • 2014 CASE IH Patriot 4430 s/p 120 threshing hours, 3,689 engine hours, ft. high clearance sprayer, 3,954 800/65R32 fronts, big top hopper engine hours, 325 hp, 1,200 gal. ss extension, buddy seat, chopper, 340 hp, tank, Aim Command boom, 20” nozzle shedded. spacing, Nav II AFS Pro 700 monitor & • 2006 JD 936D straight cut draper header, 36 ft. p/u reel, hyd. fore & aft, 372 receiver, Outback GPS, autosteer, header height control. sectional control & boom shutoff, hyd. • 2005 MACDON 973 draper header, 36 suspension, + MANY MORE OPTIONS! ft. p/u reel, cross auger, auto header height, MacDon 873 adapter, single • Phase 3 pesticide / chemical storage point hookup, skid shoes, transport. shed on skids, 36 ft. long x 14 ft. • IH 914 p/t combine, chopper, monitor, wide, AWSA approved, containment, shedded. emergency lighting. GRAIN DRYER TRAILERS • 2016 SUPERB SQ12 grain dryer, 3 phase, 460 volt, holds 245 bushels, 507 burner hours, Spectrum controller, propane, w/ 20 ft. sea can & 3 phase generator, 4 outside lights, rig mats. • 2015 LODE KING Prestige Super B GRAIN CONVEYORS & AUGERS grain trailer, 28 ft. lead, 30 ft. pull, aluminum rims & fenders, roll tarp, • BATCO 1590 grain conveyor, 90 ft. length, 10” tube, 15” belt, up to 11R24.5 tires, air ride, auto lift axles, 6,000 bu / hour, hyd. scissor lift, cable tire inflation system, steel sides. trussing, front PTO drive, hydraulic • 2012 NEVILLE 45 ft. tridem grain winch kit, hyd. driven transfer conveyor, trailer. extendable axles. • 2001 Stoughton 53’ enclosed dry van • BATCO FX1545 grain conveyor w/ trailer. Kohler 32.5 hp motor, 45 ft., 15” belt, hyd. mover w/ joystick, light package, • 2008 MANAC 53 ft. hi boy bale hydraulic lift system, collapsible hopper. hauling trailer, 11R22.5 tires. GVWR • 2015 SAKUNDIAK HD10-46 grain = 87,083 lb. auger w/ hyd. mover, 10”, 46 ft., Kohler • 2003 BLUESKY 30 ft. gooseneck 38 hp motor, light pkg. flatdeck tri-axle trailer, 8 ft. wide, • 2015 WESTEEL & FARM KING swing slide-in ramps. hopper grain augers, 13”, 70 ft., one • Homemade 12 round bale hauling w/ hyd. lift. trailer. MISCELLANEOUS • Aluminum s/a 10 ft. flat deck utility • 2013 PAR-KAN GW200A mobile trailer. weigh wagon, 200 bushel tank, Digi• 2007 Wildcat 32 ft. t/a 5th wheel hard Star scale, hydraulic drive. wall RV, 1 slide, awning, A/C, sleeps 6, • BALE KING Vortex 3010 bale loaded. processor. • 1999 Kustom Koach 25 ft. RV w/ 1 slide, • Bandwagon 1000 gallon s/a liquid fertilizer cart. sleeps 6. • 1987 Companion Calay 24 ft. RV w/ • Hyster H80B gas forklift, 8,000 lb. lift, 4,464 hours. bunks. • Insulated & wired 40 ft. sea can SEMI & GRAIN TRUCKS w/ shelving. • 2006 FREIGHTLINER highway tractor, • Sidewinder fibreglass boat w/ 140 hp Evinrude motor. 18 speed, 1,197,987 km, Series 60 • JOHN DEERE Z465 zero turn mower, Detroit diesel, air seat, dual stacks, 62” cut, 336 hours. sleeper, diff lock. • Leon & Crown rotary type rock pickers. • 1983 GMC 7000 Topkick grain truck • (70) - Heavy Duty 24 ft. panels - some w/ 16 ft. steel box & hoist, 262,415 km, w/ gates. 11.00 x 20 tires. • JD 10 ft. front blade. • 1983 IH S Series t/a grain truck w/ • Graham G3 seed treater. 20 ft. steel box & hoist, roll tarp, 10 sp, • ±(12) - 1250 gal. poly tanks. • Chem. Handler III. 466 motor. • ±(60) Pallets farm items & more - SEE GRAIN BINS & GRAIN VAC WEBSITE! • (7) - MERIDIAN & WESTEEL ±4200 AUCTIONEER’S NOTE bushel epoxy lined hopper bottom A great variety of nicely maintained grain fertilizer / grain bins. & livestock equipment UP4BIDS. For more • Bader ±1650 bushel hopper bin. info call or text Henry at 403-740-6537 OR Dunkle Auctions at 403-740-6251. • BRANDT 4500 grain vac, 1000 pto.
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DUNKLE AUCTION SERVICES Follow us on Facebook
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dunkleauctions.com
Pictures on Website AB License #209769
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 9
LENTZ FARMS LTD.
KEVIN & BECKY CARRINGTON
GATE SIGN: 46229 Rg. Rd. #132 ~ NW 14-46-13-W4 ~ Preview Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
GATE SIGN: 47519 Rg. Rd. #132 ~ NW 35-47-13-W4 ~ Preview Hours: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
OF VIKING, AB
Location: From Viking go 5.5 miles south on Highway #36 to Highway #26 junction & then go ½ mile west to Rg. Rd. #132; & then go 3 miles south on Rg. Rd. #132 OR from Killam go 11.5 miles north to Twp. Rd. #462 & then go 2 miles east to Rg. Rd. #132 & then go 1 mile north.
Previewing and bidding starts April 14 at 10 a.m. and bids start closing on Thursday, April 21 at 10 a.m. TRACTORS
• 1998 CASE IH 9380 4WD tractor, 3,382 hours, 400 hp Cummins N14 engine, 710/70R38 duals, 12F/3R, 4 hyd’s, Outback 360 GPS, exc. cond. • 1995 CASE IH 9270 4WD tractor, 6,453 hours, 335 hp, 20.8R42 duals, 4 hyd’s, 12F/3R, 1 owner.
241,589 km w/ 18,165 km • Westfield MK100-51 mech. on rebuilt motor, 410 hp, 18 swing auger, 10”, 51 ft. speed, roll tarp. • Westfield 8” x 50 ft. pto driven • 1999 Freightliner FLD 112 t/a grain auger. grain truck w/ 20’ steel box & • Sakundiak grain auger w/ 10 hoist, 450,028 km, 370 hp ISM hp motor, 7”, 37 ft. Cummins, 11R22.5 tires, roll COMBINES & HEADERS tarp, 10 sp. • 1996 IH 9300 t/a grain truck w/ 20’ steel box & hoist, 1,037,147 km, 11R24.5 tires, roll tarp, 15 speed, 370 hp, silage endgate. SWATHING
TILLAGE & SEEDING
• 2011 NEW HOLLAND H8040 s/p swather w/ 25’ draper header, & UII p/u reel, 126 hp, 1,036 eng. hours, hydro, Outback GPS, hyd. fore/aft, air seat, excellent condition. • 2005 BOURGAULT 5710 • Blanchard canola roller. Series II 47 ft. air drill w/ GRAIN BINS 6350 tank, 30,000 acres, double shoot, 10” spacing, 3” openers, 4” rubber capped packers. • Case IH 5600 d/t 49’ cultivator • (5) - JTL ±6000 bu. smooth w/ 4 bar harrows. • IH 45 vibrashank 40’ cultivator wall grain bins w/ internal hopper bottom, site glass, roof w/ 4 bar harrows. • Brady 12 ft. vibrashank vent. • (3) - MERIDIAN Grain Max cultivator, 6” spacing. ±4000 bushel hopper bottom SPRAYING bins, (1) is epoxy lined. • (9) - WESTEEL ROSCO ±2150 bushel 6 ring hopper bottom grain bins w/ ladder. • (3) - Wheatland & Weninger • 2011 ROGATOR 1396 s/p 100 ±1800 bu. ft. sprayer, 1525 hours, 1,300 • 70t fertilizer epoxy lined hopper gal. ss tank, 20” spacing, bottom bins. autosteer, Raven Viper Pro GRAIN VACS & AUGERS monitor w/ Phoenix 200 • REM VRX grain vac w/ hoses, receiver, 5 way nozzle body w/ 193 hrs., 1 owner. Sharpshooter control, boom & • REM 2100 grain vac w/ hoses, height control + MANY MORE 1 owner. OPTIONS! • BRANDT 1370HP hyd. swing • BRANDT QF1000 p/t 80 ft. grain auger, 13”, 70 ft., sprayer, 1000 gal. tank. hyd. winch, bin full indicator, reverser. GRAIN TRUCKS • BRANDT 1370 mech. swing grain auger, 13”, 70 ft., electric winch, bin full indicator, reverser. • 2007 IH 9200i Eagle t/a grain • Flexicoil hydraulic driven 18 ft. truck w/ 20’ steel box & hoist, transfer auger.
NO BUYER’S PREMIUM
• 2004 & 2005 CASE IH 2388 s/p combines w/ 2015 p/u’s, 2,379 & 2,584 eng. hours, 1,836 & 2,005 sep. hours, AFX rotor, rock trap, reverser, big top hopper, chopper, straw spreader, excellent condition. • (2) - 1989 CASE IH 1680 s/p combines w/ 3,424 & 3,747 eng. hrs, reverser, chopper, shedded. • 1989 & 1991 CASE IH 1010 straight cut rigid headers w/ 25 ft. bat reel, single knife drive. • Trailtech header transport trailer. MISCELLANEOUS • KELLO-BILT 275 offset disc, 14’, new 26” discs. • DEGELMAN 14 ft. rock windrower, hyd. angle. • Kinsella fork type rock picker w/ rock hook. • Unused Crary Big Top combine hopper extension. • (3) - Grain Guard 100,000 btu grain bin heaters. • (6) - Grain Guard & Flaman bin aeration fans. • Chem Handler I w/ Honda motor & 2” pump. • 1000 gallon fuel tanks. • 120 volt fuel pump. • ±(40) Pallets farm items & more - See website! AUCTIONEER’S NOTE The Lentz brothers have an excellent lineup of mostly shedded equipment in great shape! For more info call or text Gary at 780-385-0924 OR call or text DAS at 403-740-6251.
OF VIKING, AB
Location: From the Highway #14 & Highway #36 intersection at Viking go 1.8 km west on Highway #14 to Range Road #132, & then go ½ km south.
Previewing and bidding starts April 18 at 10 a.m. and bids start closing on Monday, April 25 at 10 a.m. TRACTORS
SPRAYING
SWATHING & HARVEST See Website for Optional Combine Finance Terms
• (2) - 2019 CASE IH 9250 s/p
• 2013 John Deere 9510R 4WD combines w/ Case IH 3016 p/u, (1) tractor, 3066 hours, 18 sp • 2018 CASE IH Patriot 4440 s/p 120 w/ AFS Harvest Command, Nav II, ft. high clearance sprayer, 668 powershift, 18F/6R, 510 hp, hours, 335 hp, 1,200 gal. ss tank, 356 separator hours, 472 engine 800/70R38 duals, weights, big Aim Command flex boom, 20” nozzle hours, GPS, 620/70R42 duals, power 1000 pto, 5 high flow hyd’s, spacing, auto height control, Nav II, grain tank cover, long auger w/ pivot Starfire 3000 GPS receiver, GS3 AFS 700 monitor & 372 receiver, spout, extended wear rotor/cone, touchscreen, 7” colour display, active hyd. suspension, sectional lateral header tilt, HID lights, fine cut premium Command View II control, 5 way nozzle body, autosteer, chopper, block heater, luxury cab + cab, power beyond hydraulic LED lights, intake flow metre, suction MANY MORE OPTIONS! connectors, heated mirrors, HID quick fill, cameras, air compressor, • (2) - 2017 CASE IH 3020 flex auger power mirrors, deluxe cab, + MUCH headers w/ Horst mover, 35 ft., lights, + MORE! TerraFlex suspension, double knife • 1978 CASE 1570 tractor, 4,936 MORE! orig. hours, 180 hp, 20.8 x 38 • (4) - Tridekon crop dividers w/ drive, auto header height control, skid shoes. duals, 2 hyd’s, powershift, 1000 mounts. • 2008 Case IH WD1203 s/p swather • (4) Michelin 710/70R38 radial tires pto, front weights, diff lock, A/C. TILLAGE & SEEDING
& stand. • 2003 Great Dane t/a 34 ft. enclosed sprayer trailer w/ (3) water tanks, chem. handler, etc. TRUCKS & TRAILERS
• 2017 BOURGAULT 3320XTC - 76 ft. air drill w/ Bourgault 7950 air tank, high float package, 4.5” V-packers, 3/4 knives, Intelligent Ag seed / fertilizer blockage system on every run, MRB III, auto sectional control, variable rate, 990 bu. w/ saddle tank, seed bag lift system, dual high speed fans, weigh scale, cameras, brakes, X30 monitor, conveyor, double shoot, 5 tank metering, 10” spacing, 3/4” openers, 1 owner. • 2013 LEMKEN Heliodor 8 Gigant 10 high speed disc, 40 ft. 16” discs, 10” spacing, notched blades, double roller baskets. • 2011 RITE WAY F5-62 land roller, 62 ft., 5 sections, 42” drum w/ ½” drum wall thickness. • Custom Built Hay/Land Leveller/ Seeder, 14 ft., 30” 700 gallon packer with 2” aeration teeth, grass seed attachment, hydraulic lift. • CATERPILLAR pull scraper, lever conversion. • 2016 Northern Plains 60” rotary ditcher. • Northern Plains ditch assist smart grade control. • 2017 Outback A320/A321 dual frequency GPS RTK kit. (These 2 items will control depth & GPS signal of Cat scraper or rotary ditcher.)
w/ 36 ft. p/u reel, double knife drive, fore & aft, 1,402 hours.
GRAIN CART & GRAIN VAC • 2016 BRENT 1596 grain cart, 1500 bu, steerable axle, big 1000 pto, 22” auger w/ pivot spout, joystick, electric roll tarp, Unverferth Digi-Star 520 scale, colour monitor, cameras. • 2012 REM 2700 grain vac, 201 hours.
BINS, AUGERS & TANKS • (10) - JTL ±7000 bu. flat bottom smooth wall bins, aeration, site glass, ladder, temperature sensors. • (5) - WHEATLAND ±4000 bushel hopper bottom epoxy lined fertilizer/ grain bins. • (2) - WHEATHEART R10-41 grain augers, 10” X 41’ w/ hyd. mover/ transport & Kohler 36 hp motor. • WHEATHEART BH36-10 grain auger, 10” x 36 ft. w/ hyd. mover / transport & Kohler 30 hp motor. • WHEATHEART 8” x 36 ft. w/ Kohler 18 hp motor. • (2) - GRAIN MAX 4371 hyd. swing augers, 13”, 71’. • Spray Air 4271 mech. swing auger, 12”, 71 ft. • 2009 & 2013 MICHELS aluminum 8” grain transfer auger systems for Doepker tri-axle. SKID STEER • 2007 BOBCAT T250 skid steer, 80” • NRC seed treat system w/ Westfield bucket, A/C, 7,163 hrs, 81 hp, hand 7” x 41 ft. • (4) - 2011 WESTEEL 1000 gal. double controls, power bobtach. wall fuel tanks & (1) w/ fuel transfer MISCELLANEOUS pump, hose, & nozzle. • 2004 HIGHLINE TMR vertical feed AUCTIONEER’S NOTE mixer. • Flexicoil post pounder w/ 4 way Bid with confidence on this extremely nice lineup of shedded, well maintained hydraulics. • Buhler Farm King trail type 7’ rotary equipment in excellent condition. For more info call or text Kevin at 780-336mower. • Grain Guard 5 hp portable aeration 5181 OR call or text Dunkle Auctions at fan. 403-740-6251.
• (2) - 2009 MACK highway tractors, 485 hp, 131,309 & 154,449 original km, 46,000 lb. rear axle, 18 sp. trans., air ride, air brakes. • 2005 KENWORTH T-800 highway tractor, 475 hp, 18 sp. trans., 40,000 lb. rear axle. • 2009 & 2013 DOEPKER tridem grain trailers. • 2003 Great Dane t/a 36 ft. cube van w/ Maxon 4,000 lb. power lift tailgate. • 1998 MERRITT tri-axle 53 ft. cattle liner. • 1993 Wilson t/a aluminum 24 ft. gooseneck stock trailer, centre divider, roll up door. • 2012 Big Tex s/a 10 ft. flat deck utility trailer. • 2007 Load Runner s/a 9 ft. cargo trailer.
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The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 10
Camrose to host Canadian Police Canine Association National Championships By Lori Larsen
The Camrose Police Service (Canine Unit) has been selected to host the 2022 Canadian Police Canine Association (CPCA) National Championships from September 7 through 10. Each year (with the exception of 2020 and 2021, due to the pandemic) the CPCA holds a National Police Dog Competition showcasing canine teams from across Canada coming together in the spirit of competition to determine who will be crowned as National Champion. This year, the event will be bringing 45 canine teams from across Canada, along with family and friends, judges and other event officials to Camrose. The four-day competition will test the skills of police and detector dog teams from municipal, provincial and federal agencies. “The teams will compete in various profiles including: tracking, building and compound searches, evidence searches, obedience, agility and drug and explosive detection,” said Camrose Police Service canine handler Constable Matt Rolfe. There will be two categories of competition. The first will have 30 general
File Photo Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Camrose Police Service Canine Unit Constable Matt Rolfe and canine Zoe, pictured above, will be preparing to welcome 45 other canine teams to Camrose in September for the CPCA National Championships.
duty teams (street dogs) and the second will have 15 detection (narcotics and explosive) teams. Some of the competition disciplines will not be open to the general public, however, on September 10, the public are invited to come out and enjoy the spectacular talent of the K9 teams during the “Public Day” portion of the event taking place at the Camrose Regional Exhibition, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m . Founded in 1978, the mandate of the CPCA, a not-for-profit organization, is to provide an avenue for dog handlers to network and learn from one another. The CPCA website indicates the objectives of the organization are to: • Promote friendship and brotherhood between all those interested in the training and utilization of the police service dog. • Unite and assist police departments in the training and continued improvement of police service dogs. • Establish and conduct regular “Police Service Dog Trials” for the purpose of establishing levels of proficiency. • Provide educational material through publications and a website. • Coordinate the exchange
Best in Snow contest winners
Submitted Left photo: The first prize winner of the City of Camrose Best in Snow Contest was Kim Olsen, who entered this photo of children building a lifesize snow fort. Centre photo: Second prize winner of the City of Camrose Best in Snow Contest was the Kirsten Gunderson family, with their photo entry of an oversized bunny. Photo to right: Second prize winner of the City of Camrose Best in Snow Contest was Christine Walrod, with her photo entry of a tribute to Ukraine from Canada.
of any advanced techniques of training in the utilization of police service dogs. • Improve the image of the police service dog to the general public. The National Championships afford these canine teams an opportunity to come together and share their skills, knowledge and passion for this specialty section. Handlers attending CPCA events share vital information and training techniques that are used to enhance the level of K9 services for all organizations and the public they serve. As the event draws closer, stay tuned to upcoming editions of The Camrose Booster for more information on these elites teams, or follow along as information is shared on Instagram camrosepolicek9 or on the CPCA2022trials. squarespace.com website.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 11
ONLINE TIMED SPRING CONSIGNMENT AUCTION CAMROSE, ALBERTA
BIDDING STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 25 AND BIDDING ENDS FRIDAY, APRIL 29
Visit our website to register for our online timed auction WWW.LINDSTRANDAUCTIONS.COM Accepting delivery of consignments from Wednesday, April 13 to Friday, April 22, 8:00 am to 6:00 pm ALREADY LISTED: 2 LARGE LATE MODEL FARM DISPERSALS! CONSIGN TODAY TO BE PART OF THIS BIG AUCTION! Public Viewing from Monday, April 25 to Thursday, April 28 from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm, and Friday, April 29 from 8:00 am to noon, at our yard 2 MILES NORTH OF CAMROSE ON HIGHWAY 833. (47321 Sec Hwy 833) We conduct Alberta’s Largest One-day Farm Machinery Consignment Auction four times a year, selling farm equipment, cars and trucks, lawn and garden, recreation vehicles and shop equipment. Whether you have one piece or a complete line of machinery, we have the facility and the experience to bring you top dollar for your equipment. For full listings and pictures, visit our website at www.lindstrandauctions.com
COVID-19 Regulations will be in effect. Terms and Conditions: E-transfer, Wire Transfer, Cash, Debit, Visa, MasterCard (3% service charge), company cheque with major ID. GST will apply on some items. All accounts must be paid in full before removal. Online Bidding Fee 4% up to a maximum of $800 per item.
CONSIGN NOW!
AT LINDSTRAND AUCTIONS SALE SITE, 2 MILES NORTH OF CAMROSE ON HIGHWAY 833. (47321 Sec Hwy 833)
Ph: 780-672-8478
Jody Cell: 780-679-8101
for students who attended Camrose High School anytime during 1968 to 1972
Friday, June 3, 2 to 8 p.m. Camrose Golf Course
No-host bar and snacks Mingle, re-meet old friends and, most of all, hear the stories of what happened
There will be a special active photo booth A GREG/FRASER/PETER PRODUCTION
See the Shock Hop Revisited Facebook page
RSVP email: shockhoprevisited@gmail.com
AB License #312728
W W W. L I N D S T R A N DAU C T I O N S .C O M
Corn Planting SAVE UP TO SEASON IS FAST APPROACHING Hank
Darren
Book your acres today! Liquid Seed Starter now available. Also, count on us for: Seeding, Silaging, Bagging (14-ft. bags) Any size job welcome, big or small.
Hank 403.783.1270 • Darren 403.704.0843
COVID-19 self-care By Murray Green
If you have symptoms of COVID-19, you can assume you have COVID-19, according to Alberta Health Services. If you are sick, isolate right away. If your symptoms get worse, call Health Link at 811. If you need medical help right away, call 911. Things that may help you feel better are getting extra rest, drinking plenty of fluids and trying overthe-counter medications to help with body aches, headache or to lower your fever, if it’s safe for you. Check with your doctor or a pharmacist if you’re not sure. If you are caring for a person who has been diagnosed with COVID-19 or
who has COVID-19 symptoms and has not been tested, follow this advice to protect yourself and others in the home, as well as those in your community. Most importantly, limit contact with that person. Only one healthy person should provide care. Do not share personal and household items with the sick person, such as toothbrushes, towels, bed linen, utensils or electronic devices. If at all possible, try to ensure that the sick person has their own bedroom and bathroom. If the sick person must leave their room, they should wear a mask. Clean and disinfect the bathroom as needed after each use by the sick person.
SELECT TIRES UNTIL APRIL 23RD PLUS!
10% OFF wheel alignments with the purchase of a set of 4 tires!
CAMROSE LOCATIONS: Downtown 4901-48 Street Phone 780-672-3357 East End 4720-36 Street Phone 780-672-5545 Request an appointment online at fountaintire.com
fountaintire.com
Receive up to 25% discount per tire on selected tires. Per tire discount applicable on our Every Day Price (EDP). Wheel alignment discount valid with the purchase of the set of 4 identical tires; wheel alignment pricing may vary by location. Offers valid between March 14 and April 23, 2022, at all Fountain Tire locations. This is a consumer offer only and does not apply to business customers, Goodyear National Accounts or Fountain Tire CFA Elite Accounts. Inventory may vary by location. All applicable taxes (i.e.: GST, PST, HST and tire taxes) are extra. See in-store or fountaintire.com for details. ®™ Trademarks of AM Royalties Limited Partnership used under license by LoyaltyOne, Co. and Goodyear Canada Inc. Fountain Tire is licensed by AMVIC in Alberta.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 12
You’re one of
21,000 readers weekly
It’s not Facebook, or Twitter, or Snapchat, or Tik Tok, or Instagram, or Pinterest or… any other ‘shiny new thing’ …
d When you rea
but it’s just as popular as it’s always been...
Twenty years ago, back in 2001...
of all individuals who received The Booster regularly read it (According to an independent audit by Circulation Verification Council, St. Louis, Missouri)
Then along came:
Facebook 2004
YouTube 2005
Twitter 2006
Instagram 2010
Pinterest 2010
Snapchat 2012
…and look what happened to Booster readership: (According to the same independent audit firm, Circulation Verification Council)
Percentage of individuals who receive The Booster and regularly read it
100 2002
2004
2006
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
80
60
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2006
2004
2002
20
2021
40
2001
Percentage of Regular Readership
2001
84.3% 83.2% 83.5% 82.6% 84.1% 85.7% 84.0% 83.5% 81.9% 83.4% 84.6% 82.8% 81.6% 80.3% 82.6% 81.1% 84.2% 83.0%
0 *Please Note: No data reports for 2003, 2005, and 2007 due to the fact that no surveys were conducted for those years.
CVC has just released their findings to 3000 community newspapers, like ours, pertaining to the period
FROM JULY 1, 2020 TO JUNE 30, 2021.
Circulation Verif ication Council reports of all Boosters delivered get regularly read. Furthermore, each is read by an average of 1.8 readers per household. That’s just over 21,000 weekly readers who like our product. Furthermore
THANKS FOR ENJOYING THE HOME TEAM PAPER! WWW.CAMROSEBOOSTER.COM
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 13
Gymnasts compete in Salto Challenge By Murray Green
Precision and Academy of Gymnastics girls competed in the Salto Gymnastics Challenge at the Expo Centre in Edmonton. The competition hosted by Sherwood Park had more than 1,000 participants from across the western provinces competing over three days, March 11 to 13. Carly Letourneau won the bronze medal on beam in Level 10 optionals. In the Xcel Bronze Category, Kierra McCormack placed sixth all-around, fifth on vault, sixth on beam and eighth on floor in the eight to 9.5-yearold-category. In the age six to eight category, Mindy Hawkins was the top finisher with a silver medal on floor, fourth on vault and seventh all-around. Paetyn Niehaus also competed in this category. In the 9.5 to 13-year-old category, Taos Seutter was seventh on bars and 10th on floor. In the Xcel Silver category for six to 10 year olds, Addy Walker led the way with a sixth allaround, seventh on vault, eighth on floor, ninth on bars and 10th on beam. Madison Niehaus won the silver medal on vault and bars. Haidee Gunderson was 10th on beam. Palmer Heck was fifth on vault. Aubree Sheppard was 10th on vault and bars. Kashtyn Ferguson also tied for 10th on vault. In Xcel Gold 8.5 to 11.5-year-old category, Lacey Adloff was the top finisher with a seventh on bars, ninth on floor and 10th all-around. Raina Johnston won the bronze medal floor. Brooklynn Church placed eighth on beam. Also competing in this category were Avery Walker, Abigayle Ryshcka and Alexa Schmidt. Aubree Gauvin competed in the 11.5 to 13-year-old category. On March 25 to 27, Precision and Academy of Gymnastics hosted the Trials to Westerns for Optionals Level eight to 10 and Aspire. On Sunday, they hosted the tripleA meet. Gymnasts from across the province competed in the two competitions held at the Drill Hall in Wetaskiwin.
MAINTENANCE • TIRES • BRAKES • OIL & FILTER • BATTERIES • ALIGNMENT At Quick Lane™, we stand out from the bunch – our services are as unique as your needs. For personalized care to set your vehicle apart from the rest, visit our friendly team this spring!
Seasonal Tire Stor age Available
Package Includes:
89
$
95
Motorcraft premium oil and Motorcraft filter change. Rotate and inspect four tires Inspect brake system and FOR report on measurements ONLY Check belts and hoses Up to 87-point inspection including: Air filter (clogged air filter reduces fuel economy), Steering and suspension component, Battery test and report on findings
BRAND NAME TIRES Mail-in Rebates of up to
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125 per set
VISIT OUR QUICK LANE, LOCATED AT: HOURS OF OPERATION: MONDAY to FRIDAY, 8:00 am – 5:00 pm SATURDAY, 8:00 am – 1:00 pm APPLICABLE TAXES AND PROVINCIAL LEVIES NOT INCLUDED. OFFER(S) VALID AT ADVERTIS ING QUICK LANE ONLY, AND MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. DISCOUNT OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICE OF ALL QUICK LANE PARTS OR SER VICE. ALL PARTS MANUFACTURER WARRANTIES APPLY. SOME CONDITIONS AND LIMITATIONS MAY APPLY – TALK TO YOUR QUICK LANE MANAGER FOR DETAILS.
Life is better in the Quick Lane.TM BEAUTY SERVICES Murray Green, Camrose Booster ArgAnna Beauty receptionist Asma Jamani and owner Anna Rusanola hold the ribbon for City of Camrose Mayor PJ Stasko to cut during the grand opening of the business at 5063-50 Street on March 14. Councillors Agnes Hovland (front left) and Lucas Banack (back, presenting a City plaque) were also on hand for the opening. The downtown business offers spa treatments, massage relaxation, pedicures, manicures and facials.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 14
Skaters welcome spring at Carnival By Lori Larsen
On March 25, the Camrose Skating Club presented its Spring Carnival at the Camrose Recreation Centre Encana Arena. Skaters of all ages and skill levels took to the ice in a show of talent and pageantry, wowing the audience with jumps, spins and skating prowess. Skaters from Pre-Skate, Canskate, Junior Development, Junior Prep and StarSkate came out as individuals or in groups performing to a variety of “sunshine”-filled tunes.
Guest appearances were made by the Rusty Blades, Electric Light Synchro and Northern Lights Synchro. Nearing the end of the evening, a special tribute skate to “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” for Mchale Busch and her 16-month-old son Noah McConnell shrouded the arena in a blanket of solemn quiet as skaters glided around the arena waving coloured ribbons. For more information on the Camrose Skating Club, visit the website at http:// www.camroseskatingclub.com/.
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 15
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Personal Cheques heques All security features, unique background pattern to head off reproduction, copying and cut-and-paste operations.
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Phone 780-672-3142 4925-48 St., Camrose
Ensure consistent public health rules By Murray Green
Alberta’s government passed legislation to limit the ability of municipalities to enact bylaws that are contrary to provincial public health policy and expertise. The amendments to the Municipal Government Act (MGA) will restrict the ability of municipalities to pass bylaws that contradict public health policies and rules enacted by the province. This will ensure Alberta has one clear policy as the province and residents move together toward a path to normal. “As we safely move beyond COVID restrictions, we need clarity, consistency and unity. It would be confusing and divisive to have multiple different public health policies, particularly when there is no compelling public health rationale. It is time for us to move forward together,” said Premier Jason Kenney. “This change will create clarity and certainty for Albertans when it comes to public health policy after almost two years of changing guidelines. Municipalities have asked the provincial government to take the lead on public health policy many times in the past, and we are confident now is the right time for everyone in the province to follow the same rules to avoid confusion and frustration,” added Ric McIver, Alberta Minister of Municipal Affairs. Provincial legislation
supersedes any municipal bylaw where they are inconsistent. “It is an unfortunate turn of events. The Government of Alberta’s intended course of action– amending the MGA–was never formally discussed with us. No conversation, consultation, or collaboration occurred between the provincial government and Alberta Municipalities on this important topic,” stated MGA president Cathy Heron. “Alberta Municipalities finds the provincial government’s ‘top-down’ approach to be heavyhanded and unnecessary. It seems like a short-term political calculation that could influence long-term governance decisions at the municipal level,” said Heron in a release. “It is cause for concern and we worry that it may set a dangerous precedent. After all, if the provincial government can amend the MGA whenever a local government disagrees with it or wishes to take a different approach, then municipalities will have lost some of their autonomy and some of their freedom to decide and act locally in the best interests of their residents and businesses,” Heron continued. “We ask the Government of Alberta to reconsider its decision to amend the MGA, and we encourage it to work with us and other key municipal government stakeholders to resolve the issue another way.”
March 25 to April 29, 2022
50 DISCOUNT ¢
All package sizes:
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ON SELECT
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• Duron High Performance 15W-40 • Duron Ultra High Performance 5W-40 Synthetic • Traxon 80/90 • Duron Ultra High Performance 0/40 Synthetic • Duratran
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$ - Free upgrade to our Power Plus Protection for the rest of the year’s fuel $ - Free Premium 4+ Conditioner
(2020) Inc. CAMROSE
WETASKIWIN
VEGREVILLE
780-672-2572
780-352-7191
780-632-4987
VIKING
HARDISTY
CORONATION
780-336-3400
780-888-3555
403-578-3551
THE SOLUTION FOR YOUR CHALLENGE! SUPPLYING YOUR GRAVEL NEEDS TO KEEP YOU FARMING! THANK YOU FARMERS!
The SPRING SUPER BOOSTER, April 5, 2022 – Page 16
Join us for the CRE Acreage & Garden Show! April 30th - May 1st 2022 | 9:00AM - 6:00PM Featuring a community learning stage, tradeshow and food trucks! Admission is $5 each day, Ages Under 12 Free! Register on Eventbrite or purchase at the door! https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/cre-acreage-and-garden-show-tickets-254574307607
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Basic Tree Pruning Techniques
Adding Animals to Your Farm and Incorporating Your Children
Toso Bozic P.Ag
What To Look For When Buying an Acreage
Emily Herder - Spring Herd Farms
Introduction to Septic Systems
Coldwell Banker Battle River Realty
Alberta Onsite Wastewater Management
Major Tree Insect, Disease and Environmental issues “The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly”
Micro Piggery: To Be or Not to Be?
Buying Whole or Half Animals for the Freezer
Anjah Howard - Camrose County
Toso Bozic P. Ag Ceo - Tree Expert ATTS Group
Edith Tabler - TME Farms
Build For Success: Navigating the Approval Process Gardening for Beginners
Debbie Schielke - Schielke Farms
Kerri Giesbrecht - Lil Ryley Farms
Making the Most of Your Outdoor Living Space
Companion Planting
Ross Penner - Peterra Landscape and Design
Glenys Smith - Camrose Railway Museum & Park
Edible Shelterbelts
Lawn & Garden - Food For Growth
Megan Andre P.Ag - Agroforestry and Woodlot Extension Society
Growing Garlic in Alberta
Kristin Graves - Fifth Gen Gardens
Judy Dawson - Best Environmental
Community Learning Stage Sponsored by Camrose County
(780) 672-3640 www.cre.ab.ca/events/cre-acreage-and-garden-show/
CRE Acreage FP Camrose Booster 9.4488x15.indd 1
2022-03-24 12:06:28 PM