2021
C elebratin g 70 Years • 1952 ~ 2022 Vol. LXX, No. 24 32 Pages May 10, 2022
A massive amount of work will be taking place at the Encana Arena all week in preparation for this major event. Countless loads of soil will be hauled in to transform the concrete arena floor. Livestock pens, gates and a host of other items affiliated with livestock and serious rodeo activity will be constructed on site to produce a safe and hospitable environment for riders, livestock and guests of the concert and show.
Professional bull rider Coy Robbins, who spends most of his winter participating in USA rodeos, will have a chance to compete amongst 30 of the best in the business on Saturday in front of a hometown crowd. The Rose City Invitational, the Professional Bull Riding Association’s first event of the 2022 season, is happening on Saturday, May 14, beginning at 7 p.m. at Camrose Recreation Centre.
See the story on page 12 of this edition.
Inside Who Can I Count On? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Out and About . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 and 13 City of Camrose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 On the Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 and 23 Camrose Community Wide Garage Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 and 26 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 to 21 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 to 31 Central Agencies Realty Inc. . . 31 and 32
This Week's Flyers *partial coverage
To Camrose Homes Tuesday
Canada Safeway ✔ City of Camrose Year in Review ✔ Hauser Home Hardware ✔x 2 M & M Food Market ✔ Peavey Mart ✔ Rona ✔ Shoppers Drug Mart ✔ UFA ✔ Vitality Health Foods ✔ Walmart ✔ Wild Rose Co-op ✔
To Rural Homes With Booster ✔* ✔* x 2 ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔* ✔
Photo by Ron Pilger
, y a d r u t Sa May 14
News Features Reflections by Bonnie Hutchinson . . . . . . 4 Just Sayin' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Huntington Society creates awareness of disease . . . . . . . . . . 8 County and City sign Emergency Management Mutual Aid Agreement . . 11 Next Generation 911 project update . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 2
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Published Tuesday for Controlled Distribution by CAMROSE BOOSTER LTD. Providing complete coverage of the City of Camrose and the communities of Ohaton, Edberg, Meeting Creek, Donalda, Bawlf, Kelsey, Rosalind, Daysland, Heisler, Strome, Forestburg, Galahad, Killam, Sedgewick, Alliance, Armena, Hay Lakes, South Tofield, Round Hill, Kingman, New Norway, Ferintosh, Bittern Lake, and their rural routes each and every week.
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Morishita shares views By Murray Green
Alberta Party leader Barry Morishita was in Camrose to listen to local taxpayers’ views on provincial issues last month. He knows every place in Alberta has its own challenges as it moves forward in 2022-23. “I think we need to re-prioritize spending to look more at preventative measures. We want to avoid such things as homelessness and mental health issues. The Alberta Party does believe that you should pay as you go to reconcile the books, but we are more future-looking in saying this will benefit six or seven fold in the future,” said Morishita, at the Norsemen Inn. “We had a conversation about education, where if you have a lack of funding at an early age, it only leads to further problems later on. If we don’t support them in school, we will have to support them heavier when they come out (finish).” A provincial election is expected to be called for May 2023. “We need to look at underlying issues. Why do we need things such as women’s shelters–family violence, mental issues. The trouble is you have a maximum stay of 21 days. Where do they go for help
after that,” reasoned Morishita. “I’m a believer in de-centralizing this and letting the community determine the length of stay. I trust the people who are doing the jobs in the community.” Camrose constituency president Bud James introduced Morishita to local residents. Over the next few months, the local association will be naming a candidate for the Camrose riding. “Our system is bent backwards because we are not concerned about the outcome. The government is more concerned about doing it the way government says to do it and not listening to the experts,” indicated Morishita. “The government won’t bend on the 21 days and that is a fundamental failure of the system. We need to trust and empower people to do their jobs.” People talked about the shortage of nurses, doctors and veterinarians in rural Alberta. The government solution has been to increase the number of immigrants, instead of adding more spots in universities. “We had our nursing program cut in rural Alberta, at Augustana,” said Bill Sears. The government didn’t support the University of
Alberta with enough program funding. “Albertans who are trained here want to stay in Alberta because this is their province, their home,” added Steven Hansen. “We need to invest in Albertans. We need to think about our budget and investing in the future,” said Morishita. “We (the government) are always cost-cutting and thinking they are saving money. No we are not, we are mortgaging the future. If we stick to the six principals of good governance, we will make good decisions. We believe every Albertan deserves the opportunity to succeed.” Morishita was first elected as a Brooks city councillor in 1998. He was elected Mayor of Brooks in 2016, and president of Alberta Municipalities in 2017. In September 2021, he stepped down from both roles to become leader of the Alberta Party. “Priorities need to change. There are a lot of great people who know what to do, but the current government doesn’t like to communicate or listen to people,” said Morishita. “Sometimes better government is getting out of the way.”
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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 3
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Renaming of Camrose Creek
By Lori Larsen During the May 2 City of Camrose regular council meeting, council voted in favour of sending a letter of support to Alberta Geographical Names Program for an application made by Alberta Culture and Status of Women to change the name of Camrose Creek to Stoney Creek. According to a report presented to council during the April 19 Committee of Whole Meeting, information provided by the Alberta Geographical Names Program indicated that Stoney Creek was used to identify the creek (now named Camrose Creek) up until around the 1920s. At that point in time, the name Camrose Creek was beginning to be recorded in official documents.
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Camrose Creek may soon to be returning to its roots as Stoney Creek. In 1955, the Geographical Names Board of Canada officially adopted the name Camrose Creek. After a review of the name change proposal, City of Camrose administration advised council that there would not be any significant implications to the City other than updating some future planning documents and the City’s Geographic Information System (GIS) to reflect the name Stoney Creek as opposed to Camrose Creek. During the April 12 Camrose County Council meeting, council voted in favour of submitting a letter to the Geographical Names Program Coordinator of the Provincial Government, expressing Council’s support of the proposed renaming of Camrose Creek to Stoney Creek.
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Everyone starting Kindergarten this fall is invited to attend a get-to-know-you event. Please confirm the exact time with your school! Events are happening: May 10 May 12 May 17 May 18 May 19 May 24 May 25
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Jack Stuart School, Camrose Daysland School Bashaw School CW Sears School, Tofield Viking School Chester Ronning School, Camrose New Norway School
Every child will receive a welcome gift. Plus, you can meet the teachers, tour the school, take part in fun activities in the gym, get info about learning supports that can be provided to meet student needs and even win a prize!
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 4
Send your LETTER TO THE EDITOR to: The Camrose Booster 4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 or email it to:
Bad news antidotes “I stopped watching the news,” a friend said, “because it was so scary and depressing, but I like to be informed. Lately, I’ve been watching documentaries. I thought they would not upset me so much. But after a weekend of watching documentaries about how we’re running out of water and horrible things happening all around the world, I’m left thinking the world is a terrible place.” This friend is one of the sunniest people I know–usually. ***
There’s a lot of it going around. Even as spring opens up and restrictions recede, feelings like fear and pessimism are still in the air. Mass media doesn’t help. Seems like the more we find out, the more we wish we hadn’t found out. We can’t instantly change mass media or the fact that we’re depleting planetary resources faster than the planet can replenish them. But we can do something about how we feel moment to moment. When we feel better, we might be able to change things that could use changing–like mass media and the planet. Here are five short-term antidotes to state-of-the-world angst. What are some of your antidotes? ***
Spend time with real people. Hanging out in the virtual world makes us lose touch with real people and real things. Spend time with people you enjoy–people you care about who care about you. Spend time with people who are mostly encouraging, kind and optimistic. That will help you remember all the reasons it’s fun to be alive right now–and a privilege. Do something. Take small actions that move toward something you believe in, something that makes you happy. Action is an antidote to paralyzing fear and depression. Even something as simple as stretching for a minute or shaking out your arms and legs can shake up downer energy and lift your spirits. So can cleaning out a small pile of clutter, or writing a cheque to a favourite cause, or doing a random act of kindness. Thank somebody for something. It’s impossible to feel gratitude and feel depressed at the same time. Make a point of noticing something you genuinely appreciate about someone, and tell them. Write a note; send an email or text; tell them in person. You’ll both feel uplifted. Tap into compassion. When you’re exposed to a bad news story, try to find a feeling of compassion for those affected. Consciously moving into a feeling of compassion changes your mood and energy for the better. We may not be able to change outward circumstances, but we can uplift our own emotions, thoughts and actions. That empowers us. (There’s also some credible evidence to suggest that focused positive energy may sometimes have a measurable impact, even from a distance, but that’s a topic for another time!) Find something to laugh about. Last week, I was in a serious conversation about serious problems for which there are no obvious quick fixes. One person told a hilarious incident from the day before. By the time the guffaws and belly laughs died down, we were all more cheerful. The serious problems seemed much less formidable.
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. Rich west
I was born just as the Second World War began. I lived my life in the right time and the right place. The place is still the best, but the times have become very dangerous for the world at large. Why, when we in the western world have had it so good, could this happen? The parents of my generation were born just before the First World War, lived through the Great Depression, and fought and survived the Second World War. After the Second World War ended, there was a demand by some to punish Germany and Japan, but saner voices led by the United States prevailed. Europe and Japan were rebuilt and Germany and Japan now are among the largest economies in the world. My parents’ generation, with the great leadership of the time, accepted the need to defer their own interests in favour of my generation and our children. The wealthy of the time accept-
ed marginal tax rates of up to 90 per cent to build the schools, infrastructure and safety nets like health care, pensions for the elderly, and subsidies for the poor and disabled. Poor families like mine could send their children to good schools and even university at low cost. Many of us took advantage of this and there was the opportunity to become “upwardly mobile”. This dramatically increased the wealth of our societies as measured by GDP. What went wrong? I suggest that the “Boomer generation” became greedy. Instead of sharing their good fortune, and because they were the largest generation in history, they voted in governments to provide them with benefits that would be paid for by their children and grandchildren. They voted in governments that cut taxes for the wealthier parts of society and increased them on the poor, i.e. sales taxes.
Because of the good health care and education many received, they lived long lives and refused to give up power to the younger generations. That’s why so many of our leaders are my age. The only way to change things is to vote us out of power and those of your generations who owe their positions to keeping us in power. By power, I mean the power to make laws that overwhelmingly benefit people like me. This answers the question with which I began. We in the west have benefited greatly by being a society governed by the rule of law. But the law can be corrupted to favour the few. In societies like Russia and China, governed by despots, there is no rule of law, just rule at the whim of the dictator, so their sycophants steal as much as they can and invest in the west, where there still is rule of law, albeit skewed. Harry Gaede, Camrose
***
These are all quick fixes to get us through dark moments. At some point (preferably now!), we as a species do need to address some challenges that will take more than quick fixes. The world needs all of our wisdom, commitment, integrity and willingness to work with others, some of whom we may not know or trust very much. But if, moment to moment, we can use quick fixes to restore and replenish our hope, our generosity and our clear thinking, we improve the odds of resolving thorny problems. If nothing else, many more moments of feeling better are a good enough reason for practically anything! ***
What do you do to lift your spirits when confronted with dark information? I’d love to hear from you. If you have comments about this column or suggestions for future topics, send an email to Bonnie@BonnieHutchinson.com. I’ll happily reply within one business day.
BAILEY BOTTLES
Submitted
Grace Torpe from Universal Bottle Depot presented a cheque for more than $800 to Colleen Nelson, left, of the Bailey Theatre Society. The money was from the recent bottle drive as well as money from bottles brought to the depot and donated to the Bailey Theatre throughout the year.
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 5
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Raising funds and having fun–the annual Rotary FUNdraiser dinner to be held on May 13 at the Camrose Regional Exhibition is all about both. Doors open at 5 p.m. for cocktails, with steak dinner starting at 6:30 p.m. Stay around after dinner for auctions, raffles, games and musical entertainment featuring Travis Dolter. Funds are being raised for the Dolly Parton Imagination Library to sponsor youth locally, for the Ukrainian Refugee Program, and internationally for the Dr. Deirdre Duffy Ultrasound Training Program. For those unable to attend the in-person event, virtual tickets are also available For more information, telephone Lou Henderson at 780-678-5135.
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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 6
WHO can I count on? Your handy directory for area professionals, tradesmen and service businesses.
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Corporate Services • Corporate Registries – Level 3 • File Annual Returns • Register Trade Names/ Partnerships • Incorporate Companies Vital Statistics • Birth/Marriages/Death Certificates • Marriage Licences Other Services Include • Land Title Searches • Raffle Licences • Traffic Fine Payments
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• Kinsmen Club member, Jim Andreassen announced an Annual Scholarship of $2,000 will be awarded to students completing Grade 12 in the city or country, based on community service. It is hoped that by awarding on the basis of good citizenship, students who might not qualify for other bursaries may receive the recognition they deserve. • The staff nurses and pharmacists involved with the Camrose Community Cancer Centre at St. Mary’s have all received special training at the Cross Cancer Institute. Most recently, Dr. Alan Smith and Dr. Odel Olson, the Camrose Liaison Physicians for the centre spent two weeks at the Cross receiving extensive training in Cancer Treatment Procedure. • The Camrose Hire a Student Office opened last week, staffed by Sandra Dawkins, an Augustana University College Graduate with a BSc in Biology and Shandy McLean, a Camrose resident who is finishing her degree in Social Work at the University of Calgary. Sandra reported that at present they have 139 vacancies, up from 36 at this time last year, and that the average wage for available jobs is presently $ 6.40 per hour, up from $6.14 per hour a year ago.
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• Mrs. Elwood Flemming of Kingman was the 500th visitor of 1972 at the Camrose and District Centennial Museum. Mrs. Vincent Eriksson, Treasurer of the Museum Society, presented the visitor with a souvenir spoon. It was Mrs. Flemming’s first visit to the museum. She was accompaning a group of Cubs and Scouts and a few parents from Kingman. • The Reverend K. Glen Johnson, President of Camrose Lutheran College, announced the appointments of the Reverend Vincent Eriksson and Mr. Bayard Reesor as acting Academic Deans for the 1972-73 College year. The Reverend Eriksson has been on the faculty of the college since 1963 and is an Associate Professor with permanent status. Mr. Reesor has been on the faculty of the college since 1965 and is also an Associate Professor with permanent status. • Klug’s Bowling Team has emerged Champion Bowling Team for the City of Camrose. Team members are Richard Ell, Maureen Rolston, Marlene Aldridge, Lily Mah and Bruce Kroesch. Richard Ell was winner of the Men’s High Single (326), and Men’s High Average (211). The group won the Team High Single (1206), and the Team High Triple (3305).
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 7
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Visit realcanadianliquorstore.ca/flyer for more offers Prices effective Wednesday, May 11 to Sunday, May 15, 2022 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, May 11 to Sunday, May 15, 2022. ††Offer is only available to valid PC Optimum™ members who are of legal drinking age. When you spend $40 or more in-store on any pre-made cocktail before taxes and after redemptions and all coupons and discounts are deducted in a single transaction (excludes purchase of tobacco, lottery tickets, gift cards, prepaid card products including phone cards, transit/event tickets, post office transactions, passport photos, cash back, delivery charges, all non- participating 3rd party operations and any other products which are provincially regulated (including pharmacy-related transactions) or as we determine from time to time) at any participating Real Canadian Liquorstore™ location operating under the Loblaws Inc. banner, you will earn the points indicated. Redemption of points against the purchase of alcohol as permitted in certain jurisdictions, is subject to provincial minimum pricing regulations where applicable. No adjustments on previous purchases. Product availability may vary by store. We reserve the right to limit quantities. We are not obligated to award points based on errors or misprints. No cash value. See in-store or visit pcoptimum.ca for full terms, conditions and redemption restrictions. Offer valid until Sunday, May 15, 2022. †, ††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, May 15, 2022, 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. ©2022 Loblaws Inc. All rights reserved. PLEASE DRINK RESPONSIBLY & DESIGNATE A DRIVER • DON’T DRINK & DRIVE.
Run Date: TUE MAY 10, 2022: Camrose File Name: R22_LiquorROP_CamroseBoost_Wk19_May 11 Size: 5.6026 w x 12.5 h
Your
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“L
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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 8
Transit funds By Lori Larsen
SHE’LL ROLL OVER. SHE’S FRIENDLY.
As part of the $79.5 million commitment from the Province of Alberta with regards to the Alberta Relief for Shortfalls for Transit Operators (RESTOR) program, Camrose is slated to receive $5,000 to support commuters in Camrose. The RESTOR will provide a top up to assist municipalities that are feeling the financial pinch from low ridership over the last two years. These funds will be allocated across 26 municipalities in the province. “Whether you are taking the bus to work, or riding the train to visit loved ones, Albertans deserve high standards of safety and comfort,” said Camrose MLA Jackie Lovely. “This funding will help support our City as our economy recovers, and will ensure Albertans have the best experience when using public transit.” Alberta Minister of Transportation Rajan Sawhney stated, “Public transit is an essential service, in particular for students who are returning to on-campus learning, seniors and other vulnerable populations who may be re-entering the workforce, to get to and from work or re-engaging in social activities.”
SHE’LL ATTACK. SHE’S PROTECTIVE.
Huntington Society creates awareness of disease By Murray Green Camrose Chapter of the Huntington Society of Canada (HSC) is busy with community fundraising events as they celebrate May as Huntington’s Disease Awareness Month. Huntington’s disease (HD) is an incurable and debilitating genetic disease that affects thousands of families in Canada. “As local HSC volunteers, we can tell you from firsthand experience that individuals and families affected by Huntington’s disease (HD) in our community and across Canada benefit enormously from the proceeds of wonderful events such as this, which fund the Society’s muchneeded funds, research, programs and services,” said Leaha Mattinson, vice president of the Camrose chapter. May is the month members try to educate the community about the disease, to raise awareness and support for those living with it. “About nine years ago, my dad, who had Huntington’s disease, and my mom moved off the farm and into Camrose. He passed away in December and that is why I am affiliated with the Camrose Chapter. My parents have been involved
with the local chapter for about 17 years,” shared Leaha. “I’m an advocate for health and wellness. The problem with Huntington’s is that people get really sick, mentally ill, and have cognitive malfunctions and physical disabilities. People have movements that make it look like they are drunk. My dad lived well for a long time and lived at home farming until he was 75 with no medications,” said Leaha. “I thought people could possibly live better through lifestyle choices. That is how I got involved in health and wellness. I received my genetic status 12 years ago, that I am gene positive as well. I wanted to be around for my children. I wanted to be a sane adult and still contribute to society. Then I got into being more involved with the Huntington Society and going to national conferences,” recalled Leaha. Science is learning more about the disease and how to manage it better. “When I was given gene positive status, I made a resolution to do whatever I could to learn how to treat this disease, a disease my doctors said was untreatable,” shared Leaha.
Leaha Mattinson She has written books and created a wellness podcast that helps others with their own health. “People didn’t talk about lessoning the impact of the disease, so I felt that I had to. My focus is on how to be more healthy.” Huntington’s disease is passed down through generations and is inherited. It is often compared to having Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, ALS, cancer and dementia all at the same time. “If science can figure it out, it most likely can be applied to other diseases as well,” added Leaha. “Some people with HD look okay
physically, but are struggling with serious mental health issues and the loss of executive functioning, losing their employment very early in life. Rare diseases such as Huntington’s don’t receive as much fundraising money. Camrose raised the most through a golf tournament, but we are not ready to have one again.” The Camrose Chapter will be hosting three exciting fundraisers to raise awareness and financial support. A hamburger barbecue fundraiser will be held in the Wild Rose Co-op parking lot on May 20. “You can also join the Camrose Chapter as we walk virtually for Huntington’s disease (HD) this May alongside Huntington Society of Canada (HSC) chapters and participants nationwide. This year, we are encouraging participants to walk throughout the month of May to reach our target goal of 4,000 kilometres walked by our community. We know we can do it by making walking a habit and encouraging friends and family to join us,” said Leaha. The collective efforts will help raise funds and awareness for HD not only
in Camrose, but all across Canada. A Virtual Silent Auction will be held May 27 and 28. The Camrose Chapter will collect and post silent auction items on the Camrose Chapter’s Facebook page. Early preview of these items will be available for viewing on the site by May 24. Visit the website www.hdcamrose.ca for more details. “Contributions will ensure the success of this event by allowing proceeds to go directly towards the Huntington Society of Canada and its services and research programs. “Your sponsorship will help in playing a crucial role that the Huntington Society of Canada has in finding a cure and supporting individuals with HD and their families through each progressive loss imposed by the disease. It is a family disease. My children and grandchildren are at risk with a 50/50 chance of inheriting the disease. I hope that people have more compassion towards people who have Huntington’s disease.”
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 9
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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 10
Residents flip over CFD Pancake breakfast
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster
Delighted to once again be taking part in-person in the popular Camrose Fire Department (CFD) Pancake Breakfast, people were lined up right through the fire hall and out the door on May 1. CFD firefighter Duncan McDougall could barely keep up with pouring and flipping as the lineup just kept coming.
There’s nothing like a yummy pancake, sticky syrup and a hot sausage. One-year-old George Riggins was all smiles over his CFD pancake breakfast.
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster
The brave CFD volunteer firefighters who stayed up on the fire station roof from Friday, April 29 to Sunday, May 1 raising money for OSI-Can (support for frontline workers and their families) did enjoy a few creature comforts. Pictured left to right are firefighter Evan Biel, Kevin Malica and Scott Smith warming up by a portable firepit.
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster
CFD Captain Carmen Brausen toils behind the scenes frying up some food for the Camrose Fire Department Pancake Breakfast held on May 1 at the CFD Hall.
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster
Two-year-old twins Abigail, left, and Hannah Lindberg donned their pink honourary firefighter helmets as they posed on the front of one of CFD’s fire trucks.
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster
Five-year-old Gunnar Sukanski is hoisted up by mom Jessica to ring the bell for the CFD rooftop dwellers to pull the boot up with his donation.
Signs of stress in youth
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 11
eautiful for Anot B s n e her ard G e G d Sea i r s e t enhous s a g E t n i so e! ki Vis a n M
By Murray Green
It’s easy to feel overwhelmed, but stress can take both a physical and mental toll no matter what age you are. Recognizing the symptoms of stress and knowing how you feel and how your body reacts can help you manage your stress and stressors, according to Alberta Health Services. Everyone reacts to stress differently. Youth often deal with unique stressors that adults in their life may miss or not understand. The COVID-19 pandemic has caused stress for many people. Stressers may include time pressures; more responsibility; sexual identity; divorce or separation of parents or close family members; worrying about the future; bullying and abuse, friends, peer pressure, teasing, relationships with parents; homework deadlines and tests; pleasing parents, teachers and friends; relationships and dating; how they look and self-esteem and death or illness in the family. Recognizing and managing stress in children and teenagers early on can lead to healthy coping strategies that will help them into adulthood. Think your child might be stressed? Some tell-tale signs include eating and sleeping problems, nightmares, headaches or stomach aches, low self-esteem, anger or rebellion. If you’re a parent or caregiver of a child or youth, here are a few suggestions that may help: Create a low-stress environment at home. Work with your child to help them develop positive coping skills. Whenever possible, acknowledge your child’s feelings. If appropriate, reassure them that you can understand why they would feel sad or scared. Being an active listener develops trust and demonstrates that you are supportive and understanding of your child’s concerns. Allow your child to try and find their own solutions, if appropriate, but offer to help and be available if they need you. Aim to provide a good example for them. Create plans to reduce stress, and share them with your family. Provide them with some control. Allow your children to make choices within your family framework. For example, allow them to arrange their room, choose family activities, and help make family decisions.
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Timely signing of County/City agreement By Lori Larsen
On May 5, Camrose County Deputy Reeve Carlene Wetthuhn, along with Camrose County CAO Paul King, City of Camrose Mayor PJ Stasko, and city manager Malcolm Boyd officially signed the Emergency Management Mutual Aid Agreement at Camrose Fire Station in front of both County and City fire trucks, signifying the importance of collaboration in providing
the best services possible to County and City residents. “The week of May 1 to 7 was designated as Emergency Preparedness Week,so we thought that it would be the perfect time to send a message out to the community that in the event of a major emergency, the City of Camrose and Camrose County are prepared and ready to act,” remarked Camrose Fire Chief
Peter Krich. “By entering into this agreement, it formalizes the systems and procedures for which emergency services can be utilized in order for a party to request mutual aid and assistance from the other party and to respond to such requests.” Krich said that in the event of a major incident in the City or the County, each municipality will be
there to provide assistance and help each other out. Emergency Preparedness Week is a national event supported by Public Safety Canada. This year’s theme is Emergency Preparedness: Be Ready for Anything, intended to encourage all Canadians to take action to become better prepared for any emergency they may experience in their community.
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster The timing was perfect for the signing of the Emergency Management Mutual Aid Agreement between Camrose County and the City of Camrose which occurred on May 5 during Emergency Preparedness Week. Pictured left to right are Camrose County CAO Paul King, Camrose County councillor (Deputy Reeve) Carlene Wetthuhn, City of Camrose Mayor PJ Stasko and City of Camrose manager Malcolm Boyd.
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 12
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HANG ON
Submitted Camrose cowboy Coy Robbins hangs on for great ride on this bull. He is part of a team of individuals bringing the Professional Bull Riding event to Camrose on May 14. The top 10 riders will get a second bull to ride to try to score more points and prize money.
Pro bull riding tour attracts top cowboys By Murray Green
The Professional Bull Riding Association will be making a stop on its tour at the Recreation Centre in Camrose on Saturday, May 14, beginning at 7 p.m. Called the Rose City Invitational, it will be the first event of the 2022 calendar year. It is organized by local businessman Geoff Turnquist and bull rider Coy Robbins. “It takes an entire team of people to put on an event like this. Coy and myself are the organizers, but we have had a lot of help from Boris Rybalka, Jayden Brandt, Steve Blum and Jim Cook,” explained Geoff. “I thought about having an event like this for a long time. I helped put on a couple events up north where I lived before and wanted to bring a PBR event to Camrose,” said Geoff, a former bull rider. “Since I was a kid playing in the living room, I was setting up bull riding arenas and putting on bull riding events. As I got older, it never left. There is no better place to put this event on than Camrose. Camrose deserves to have an event of this stature,” added Coy. The local cowboy started entering rodeos since he was eight years old, and now has five years of professional experience under his belt. “I’ve always wanted to be a producer of events. It gives you a different pro-
spective being behind the scenes and seeing what takes place besides just showing up and getting on a bull,” shared Coy. The event will feature 30 of the best bull riders as they compete for points in the race to be crowned the PBR Canada champion. Besides Coy, local riders Lonnie West of Cadogan, Zane Lambert of Ponoka, 2021 national champion Cody Coverchuk and Landon Schmidt of Tofield will also be in attendance. After the 30 riders have had their chance to ride, a top 10 will be selected to compete in a final short round. The winners will be named after the top 10 cowboys have had two chances to score points. “Since both of us have been bull riders, it was natural for us to want to put on an event that we know a lot about, rather than having timed events like a rodeo,” added Geoff. “This isn’t a Sunday afternoon rodeo. It is a Professional Bull Riding event that is a staple event in any city. A PBR event wants an arena or coliseum feel to it. There was no other venue like the Camrose Recreation Centre to have this event in,” explained Coy. “By holding the first event of the year, we will be setting the bar. With $15,000 added money for the riders, it sets the bar for riders to get a good start to the year off strong,” said Coy. “It is nice to be able to perform in front of your
hometown crowd. It adds pressure and people often say that the hardest event to win is always in your hometown. I’m just going to view it like any other event.” After the competition, rodeo fans will be entertained by country music rockers Jay Walker and Garrett Gregory. “They are friends of mine and I know that they put on a good show. Both can rock and country with covers to original songs. They know how to party and make people feel good. We want people to have a good time,” shared Geoff. “This isn’t a one-off event. We want people to come back next year. Being in Camrose, this event is special to us and we are going to keep it going. Once our date is set, we won’t give it up.” Coy added that Camrose needs an event like this. “I’m excited to use the arena for another event so it sees its full potential, fill the seats and bring business to town. We want to put Camrose on the PBR map,” said Coy. This will be the first major non-hockey or noncurling entertainment event at the Recreation Centre since the Tom Cochrane concert back in 2007. “We want to showcase Camrose,” said Geoff. Tickets are available at Boston Pizza and Lammle’s Western Wear.
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 13
At Your Beck & Call
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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 14
Liberal corruption thwarts Parliament By Damien C. Kurek, MP, Battle River-Crowfoot
Last week, the Liberals commenced another attempt to thwart the proper functioning of our democracy; this time in the form of Motion 11. The motion includes a proposal to give the NDPLiberal government new powers to extend sitting hours in the House, to temporarily remove certain procedural tools from the opposition, and for Justin Trudeau to adjourn the House until September without notice or an all-party agreement, among other changes. The actions of the LiberalNDP government are not surprising, given their track record of limiting Parliament and the work of Members of Parliament. Conservatives are fighting against the Liberals’ power grab. As proven during Trudeau’s many scandals, committees are an important mechanism in accountability. They allowed witnesses to testify about the Liberals’ misdeeds and important information to be revealed. Unfortunately, Motion 11 threatens the critical work that committees do because extended sitting hours intrude into committee time, causing them to be canceled. This means the Official Opposition’s ability to hold Trudeau to account will be severely diminished. Democracy never sleeps and Parliament must function uninhibited and at full capacity. I said that at the height of COVID and it holds true today. With this Liberal-NDP government, they will continue to find ways to ensure the voices of Canadians are not heard and that their agenda moves forward. Proroguing Parliament to avoid the fallout from the WE Scandal, unjustifiably enacting the Emergencies Act during the trucker convoy, and now Motion 11 are just some of the examples of how the Liberals dance around the truth behind their corrupt antics. Motion 11, like the Emergencies Act and proroguing Parliament, all allow Trudeau to cease Parliament as he wishes. Over the past few years, Canada has faced numerous challenges including the pandemic, an economic crisis, and the invasion of Ukraine. These issues need to be addressed and the way to do that is through our parliamentary system. Members of Parliament provide scrutiny and accountability for the way government reacts to the issues impacting Canadians.
Merchants to hold fastball reunion in Camrose By Murray Green
The national mens’ champions Camrose Merchants fastpitch team will be holding its reunion here on June 9 to 11. Players from the inaugural first team to the junior and girls’ teams will also be taking part in the celebration. It will be honouring 50 years of the sport. “This will be open to not only those who played for the Merchants, but to anyone who played against them since 1973 in the old Western Major Fastball League,” shared longtime player-manager-coach Jim Reed. Reed brought the Merchants to Camrose in 1976, which set in motion a winning tradition of men’s softball. “We were champions in year one, with a lot of local players,” recalled Reed. Camrose won nationals in 1984 and were inducted into the Alberta Sports Hall of Fame in 2007. The Merchants hosted nationals in 1991. “During that time, you couldn’t go anywhere in North America without people not knowing where Camrose was,” added Reed. In their inaugural season as a member of the Western Major Fastball League, the Merchants finished the regular season seated in third place going into playoffs, where they would eventually win the pennant with an 11-4 record. They continued this winning streak for the next three years, earning backto-back-to-back league titles as well as the first ever World Series of Fastball title in 1979. In 1980, they pursued further fastball success by winning a provincial title and participating in their first Canadian Championship, finishing
the tournament with a 3-3 record. They went on to earn the silver at Senior Canadians in 1982 and the bronze in 1983, all the while achieving more accomplishments in both the Alberta Major Fastball League and the Midwest Fastball League. The culmination of the club’s illustrious career was in 1984, when the Merchants won their first Canadian Championship, going a spotless 7-0 throughout the tournament. With the talents of such Hall of Fame athletes as Glen Jevne, Ray MacMillan, Jeff Boyce and Marty Kernaghan, as well as coach Reed, the success of the Camrose Merchants ignited a passion for softball in the community. Members of the team were Shawn Bailer, Jeff Boyce, Robbie Boyd, Len Chanasyk, Jevne, Kernaghan, Ray McMillan, Tom O’Toole, Donnie Pruss, Dave Recknagle, Dale Taylor, Jeff Timlin, Ernie Uniat, Tom White, Bill Yaremchuk, Art Owen, Reed and Rick Gross as an assistant coach. “We are inviting Harold Mackaborski and the Wetaskiwin Car Capitals players. This reunion has been a long time coming. With COVID-19, we were delayed. Most of the players are getting older now, so we want to do this before people can’t travel to be here,” explained Jim. Wetaskiwin notable players were Jevne, Chanasyk, Bruce Marshall, Ron Shantz and Bryan Sosnowski. Players and fans will gather to share stories from the past as well as play a game for old time’s sake. “We want to celebrate not only the Western Major Fastball League, but everything that happened after
that. Everybody who I have talked to is excited about this,” added Sosnowski. “In some cases, we haven’t had contact with them, so we hope to gather everyone together to share stories.” Reed said the weekend is open to the midget, junior and girls’ teams that were under the umbrella of the Merchants organization as well. “Wally Byers is the only guy left from the original ownership group of 10. Then we had a new group of 10 owners for the second phase. We want this to be open to owners, ball players, umpires and fans. We expect 300 or more people.” Proceeds from the weekend will be donated to minor ball. “The players want to give something back, so we are going to run a ball clinic for young players on Monday and Tuesday,” added Sosnowski. “Camrose was the hotbed of fastball at the time. The stands were full and the hill was packed. Players wanted to come to play in Camrose,” said Sosnowski. Weekend plans include a Thursday night (June 9) kick-off mixer and golf registration at the Norsemen Inn. Friday morning begins with the golf tournament at the Silver Creek Golf Course, and the evening will be highlighted by an old-time Merchants exhibition ball game at Kin Park. On Saturday, a meet the players session and a tent with memorabilia is also in the planning stages. The evening concludes with a banquet and dance at the Camrose Regional Exhibition. Email camrosemerchants@gmail.com, call Tammy at 780-679-8964 or visit https://camrose merchants.eventbrite.ca for more information.
Considering the invasion of Ukraine, the economic instability we are facing, out-of-control spending, renewed pressures on our relationship with the United States, our healthcare system, among many other concerns, it is imperative we continue our work. Parliament is about voices being heard, and now, having witnessed several attempts to hold back Parliament, the keystone of Canada’s democracy, I once again will fight for Parliament to do its job. This should not be a partisan issue as it effects every Canadian. It is an honour to serve as the Member of Parliament for Battle River-Crowfoot and to be your voice in the House of Commons. If you have any questions or concerns regarding this column, you are encouraged to write Damien at 4945-50 Street, Camrose, Alberta T4V 1P9, call 780-608-4600, text 403-575-5625, or email damien.kurek@parl.gc.ca. You can also stay up to date with Damien by following him on social media @dckurek. If you are in need of assistance regarding a federal government program, or need assistance and don’t know where to turn, feel free to reach out to MP Kurek’s office.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Murray Green, Camrose Booster
A groundbreaking was held on May 3 for a multi-bay development on 48 Avenue. The first two businesses will be a Bell outlet store and Sandhu Carpet and Flooring. On hand for the groundbreaking were, left to right, CIR Realty co-owner Cole Walker, owner-director Ghulam Murtaza, Logan Reed of Reed Contracting, owner-director Abid Iqbal and City of Camrose councillor Don Rosalind on behalf of Mayor PJ Stasko. The development will have 15 bays once completed.
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 15
CITY PAGE PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Camrose Regional Sanitary Landfill Open Late Wednesdays
City of Camrose Land Use Bylaw #2929-17 Variance Application #DP4866
The operating hours for the Camrose Regional Landfill are extended on Wednesdays until 8:00 p.m. from May 4 through to September 28, 2022. For more information contact the Landfill Scale House at 780-679-0087 or visit www.camrose.ca
PUBLIC NOTICE 2022 City of Camrose Garden Plot Program The City of Camrose is again providing garden plots for residents interested in gardening and requiring the use of a plot to grow produce!
The City of Camrose Development Authority has received an application for Variance of an existing Deck located within the R1- Low Density Residential District at: Lot 24, Block 34, Plan 0223972 36 Elliott Drive, Camrose, AB The uncovered deck encroaches by 2.4m into the permitted rear yard setback. For further information, or for any person having comments of support or objection, contact Planning & Development Services, 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 0S8, Phone 780-672-4426, Fax 780-672-6316 or Email to: planning@camrose.ca by May 16, 2022 at 4:30 p.m. Written correspondence shall include name, address and reason for support or objection.
Plots will be on sale at the Community Services Department (located at the Arena Main Entrance 4512-53 St.) commencing Monday, May 16, 2022, 8:00 am – 12:00 noon and 1:00pm – 4:30pm Plots can also be purchased by calling the Community Services Department at 780-672-9195 and talking to staff. Leaving a message on the answering machine will not get you a plot. Cost per plot - $48.00; Size of Plot – 6.09 m (20’) x 6.09 m (20’) Plots are limited! Happy Gardening!
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Catholic Women’s League holds 100th in Camrose By Murray Green
The 100th annual Convention of the Edmonton Diocesan Council of The Catholic Women’s League of Canada was held at the Norsemen Inn from April 29 to May 1. Incoming president Clover Oryschak was excited to have the event in Camrose. “This is our 100th convention and it is only fitting that it is in Camrose, because Camrose was part of our first group to form a CWL in this area. In fact, the very first CWL started in Edmonton and Camrose was a part of that. Although
this is our 100th, our history goes back to 1912,” explained Clover. “We have been serving the community and vulnerable for 100 years through a variety of different projects. Every year, we come together to celebrate our faith and the community around us. That is at the local, provincial, national and international level.” The event was held to promote the objects and policy of the League, to plan future programs, to present annual reports, to conduct instructed votes on the proposed amendments to the constitution
and bylaws and to hold an election of officers. “We all consider ourselves sisters within the League, so it is a strong sisterhood. We have more than 160 sisters here, a strong showing considering post pandemic. Today everyone is happy just to be together again,” shared Clover. The Edmonton region is the largest diocese in Alberta. “Our area is from Lloydminster to Jasper and from Olds to Onoway. Celebrating 100 years means we are able to go back and see the successes that happened and under-
stand how we arrived to where we are now,” said Clover. The CWL are often the first to assist in social and justice services. Projects start out at the grassroots level and escalate as needed across the world. “The women in communities know what is needed and are able to assist others to help out quietly, sometimes too quiet and they don’t get enough recognition. It all started with Katherine Hughes and women welcoming immigrants into the area and finding work. Today we still talk about helping
immigrants and assisting Ukraine women fleeing from their country because of the war and coming here,” said Clover. “Wherever there is a need, we tend to be. To help across Canada makes you feel you are part of something big. Some ladies here have been members for decades. My focus over the next two years is to bring people back together again and to strive to continue doing good work. Camrose is a beautiful city and I’m glad to celebrate 100 years in Camrose.”
S P EC I A L
S P EC I A L O C C A S I O N S A SPECIAL BIRTHDAY
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 16
O C CA S I O N S
FOR A SPECIAL
H a ppy
95 Myrtle McNary th
– Lots of love, your 8 kids and family!
This is Grandpa Benjamin and Grandma Beatrice.
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Powerline Baseball opens new season By Murray Green
The Powerline Baseball League is set to open a new season on May 14. The league will have six teams in 2022 with the Camrose Roadrunners, Rosalind Athletics, Tofield Braves, Vegreville Blue Jays and the 2021 champion Armena Royals returning to compete for the league title. A new team has emerged called the Battle River Rivals, made up of former Spring Lake Lakers and Heisler Cardinals players. The Camrose Axemen and Edmonton Expos have dropped out of contention. Armena will be hosting the Camrose Roadrun-
ners and Battle River will be in Tofield for games on May 14 beginning at 6 p.m. Vegreville visits Rosalind on May 15 at 6 p.m. On May 18, Tofield takes on Camrose, and Battle River is in Vegreville on May 19. All weekday games begin at 7 p.m. Camrose is in Vegreville, Tofield is in Armena and Rosalind takes on Battle River on May 24. The next night, Rosalind is in Camrose, and on May 26, Battle River is in Armena. On May 31, Armena visits Vegreville, and Tofield motors to Rosalind. An all-star game has been slated for June 15 in Camrose.
Friends and family know them as Ben and Bea.
They’re both Booster readers. They got hooked on The Booster by watching their own parents read it weekly, and they started reading it back in 1952. That’s 70 years ago! Booster readers are very loyal. In fact, professional auditors relay the very exciting stat that on any given week, over 83 percent of the papers we deliver inside and well beyond the City of Camrose are browsed by faithful readers. Ben and Bea farmed in the area for 40 years, forty minutes east of Camrose. Every Wednesday, over all those years, The Booster arrived in their mailbox. They used its content as they started and later expanded their mixed farming operation. As they raised a family, their needs changed and they always found buys and bargains in The Booster year round. Their children grew up and moved on and Ben and Bea’s needs for products changed. They sold the farm using a Booster advertiser and now they live in Camrose. They bought their retirement home through a Booster advertiser. They buy groceries weekly using flyers delivered with The Booster. The Booster has been part of their family for decades!
Be like Ben and Bea. …and most everyone else!
THANKS FOR ENJOYING THE HOME TEAM PAPER!
Fridge ClipPings from years gone by
This May 21, 1991 publication of The Camrose Booster has special meaning for Sandra Brandt of Camrose. She has kept this paper intact and very well preserved, because her son, Jerrit Brandt, was featured on the cover that week 31 years ago! Jerrit was a talented young pitcher and hitter, playing for the Camrose Broncos at the time. Our thanks to Sandra for sending in this fridge clipping. Her reward of a $10 prize is on the way! Show us what you’ve clipped from The Camrose Booster! If we publish your entry, you will win $10 too. The oldest entry submitted prior to the end of December 2022 will earn the sender a cool $100 gift certificate from any Camrose business of that person’s choosing.
Send us a copy or a photo of your entry: Mail: 4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 Email: ads@camrosebooster.com Text: 780.679.7070 Drop off in person: 4925-48 Street, Camrose (Your original will be scanned, then returned)
Show us what used to hang on your fridge!
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 17
Flyer Sale exteneded th to May 18 ! With a major transportation delay, this Home Hardware Building Centre flyer arrived too late for timely distribution. (It was originally scheduled to be delivered with the May 3rd edition of The Camrose Booster). Note: all pricing in our 12-page Outdoor Living Sale flyer will continue through store closing on May 18th.
Phone 780.672.8818 Fax 780.672.1002 6809-48 Avenue, Camrose
Help for varicose veins By Murray Green
Varicose veins are twisted, enlarged veins near the surface of the skin. They are most common in the legs and ankles. They usually aren’t serious, but they can sometimes lead to other problems, according to Alberta Health Services. Varicose veins are caused by weakened valves and veins in your legs. Normally, one-way valves in your veins keep blood flowing from your legs up toward your heart. When these valves do not work as they should, blood collects in your legs and pressure builds up. Varicose veins often run in families. Aging also increases your risk. Being overweight, pregnant or having a job where you must stand for long periods of time increases pressure on leg veins. Mild symptoms may include heaviness, burning, aching, tiredness, or pain in your legs. Symptoms may be worse after you stand or sit for long periods of time causing swelling in your feet and ankles and itching over the vein. More serious symptoms include leg swelling; swelling and calf pain after you sit or stand for long periods of time; and skin changes,
such as colour changes, dry, thinned skin, inflammation and scaling. It could result in open sores, or bleeding after a minor injury. In some cases, varicose veins can be a sign of a blockage in the deeper veins called deep vein thrombosis. If a physician identifies this as a problem, you may need treatment for it. Varicose veins are easy to see, especially when you stand up. Your doctor will check your legs for tender areas, swelling, skin colour changes, sores, and other signs of skin breakdown. Home treatment may be all you need to ease your symptoms and keep the varicose veins from getting worse. You can wear compression stockings; prop up (elevate) your legs; avoid long periods of sitting or standing; and get plenty of exercise. If you need treatment or you are concerned about how the veins look, your options may include sclerotherapy to close off the vein; laser treatment to close off the vein; radiofrequency treatment to close off the vein; phlebectomy, or stab avulsion to remove the vein; and ligation and stripping to tie off and remove the vein.
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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 18
Next Generation 911 project update By Lori Larsen
During the May 2 City of Camrose Committee of Whole meeting, Camrose Police Service Chief Dean LaGrange provided an update on the Next Generation (NG) 911 emergency communications system project underway at Camrose Police Service. According to LaGrange’s report, the upgrades to emergency communication systems throughout Canada were mandated by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) in early 2020. The upgrades will enable emergency communications centres to receive text, video and telephone calls via IP addresses as opposed to standard telephone calls from landline and cellular telephones. The upgrades also include a back-up 911 centre, as required by legislation. LaGrange explained that the upgrades were approved by council in the 2021/22 budget and are taking place over two phases, with a proposed completion date of June 2024. Work completed thus far in Phase 1 consists of: call handling equipment delivered and Telus line, call recorder and call handling equipment all installed. “The call handling training is currently underway,” noted LaGrange, adding that call handling implementation is proposed to be complete by May 17. Phase 2 of the project is scheduled to begin later this fall and will include upgrades to the Bell Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) system and development of the Backup Centre. Completion of the
City Emergency Operating Centre is forecast for June 2024. “The Backup Centre, in theory, has been selected to be on the fourth floor (of City Hall) in coordination with a proposed Emergency Operation Centre (EOC) of the City,” explained LaGrange. “That has not been formally approved but is the concept in Phase 2.” Budget
Funding for the project was provided through Capital Projects in the current 2021/2022 budget. “The 2021/2022 budget called for $300,000 in capital funding for 2022 and $300,000 (in capital funding) for 2023, with an additional $135,000 set aside for the Backup Centre.” In his report, LaGrange outlined the project budget for each phase. Phase 1 (NG 911 Call Centre Software) was budgeted for $300,000, with $264,000 spent to date and a forecast of $80,000 additional funds to be spent, resulting in an overage of $44,000. “At that time, Bell had not committed to supporting the CAD system with NG 911 technology. Hence, we budgeted for $300,000 in case we had to go out and seek a new vendor with new CADs. Since that time, Bell CAD has agreed to stay and provide updates to the current CADS in the police vehicles, starting with the RCMP. So that $300,000 has shrunk significantly to approximately $100,000, which is a ballpark figure from Bell of what they anticipate the upgrades to the CADs will be costing next year.” Phase 2 (Officer Mobile Communication CAD) was budgeted at $300,000, with
actual funds spent to date $0, and $100,000 forecasted for additional funds to be spent, resulting in being under budget by $200,000. Phase 3 (mentioned as part of Phase 2 in the report–the Backup Centre) was budgeted for $135,000, with actual funds spent to date $0, and $260,000 forecasted for additional funds to be spent, resulting in an overage of $125,000.
The total approved budget is $735,000. To date, the total funds spent are $264,000 with a forecast of $440,000 additional funds to be spent, totaling a forecasted budget of $704,000, $31,000 under the approved budget. “In essence, we are on track and anticipate being under budget. We just have to decide in the future where the EOC and combined
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster
Camrose Police Service 911 dispatcher Paige Mitchell sits amidst a slew of monitors and other emergency communication centre equipment including the two large overhead monitors that will be live once the New Generation 911 is fully operational.
“Out of the $300,000 budget (Phase 2), we anticipate spending $100,000 on the CAD upgrades leaving us $200,000 under budget, which we can then use to augment the budget for the Backup Centre, which will probably take place late 2023 into 2024,” said LaGrange. “We had $135,000 slated for that and it looks like it is going to come closer to $260,000, which is an identical version of the Phase 1. So we will be able to use the remaining budget of Phase 2 to complete Phase 3.”
Backup Centre will be.” LaGrange spoke briefly on the cellular telephone levy fees which were increased by the provincial government in 2022 from $0.47 to $0.97 per cellular phone per month. The report indicated that this is estimated to increase the City of Camrose annual revenue from $190,000 to $380,000, which will be used to support 911 operation including equipment, training and salaries. Councillor Lana Broker asked Chief LaGrange
By Lori Larsen
On April 29, the Camrose Women’s Shelter Society hosted a 35 + 1ish Anniversary and Volunteer Recognition Low Tea at the Shelter’s Outreach Community Centre. Invited guests were given an opportunity to tour the Outreach Community Centre and hear from dignitaries and stakeholders on the important role the Shelter plays in the communities it serves and the lives of the women and children it supports. Camrose Women’s Shelter executive director Nora-Lee Rear welcomed guests to the celebration, then played a pre-recorded message from MP Damien Kurek who thanked the society and the staff for all the work they do by stepping up for women and children in their time of need. MLA Jackie Lovely offered greetings on behalf of the Province. “You serve such a large area and this is a safe place. You see people on their worst days and help them forge a path forward.” Greetings and congratulations to the Women’s Shelter Society were offered on behalf of the City of Camrose by Mayor PJ Stasko on the work the Shelter has done and
celebrates 35-plus years continues to do for such a vulnerable part of the community. Greetings and comments were offered on behalf of Camrose County by Reeve Cindy Trautman. “The County has a true appreciation for what this organization and staff do, knowing there is a safe haven for those who need it.” Camrose Police Service Chief Dean LaGrange spoke on the important role the Shelter plays in the City. “The Camrose Police Service and our members see domestic violence firsthand and we know the damage it can do. We strongly support the efforts of Nora-Lee and the volunteers and staff at the Women’s Shelter here and we value them. We know they are critical in building and maintaining a safe community.” Camrose Women’s Shelter Society vice chair Bill Sears brought greetings on behalf of the founders
of the Womens Shelter. Sears read a letter of congratulations and thank you on behalf of Jackie Schaffter, one of the original founders of the Shelter. In her letter, Schaffter said, “Unfortunately, I see every day in my role as a judge that intimate partner violence is increasing particularly over the pandemic, which rise in cases is often being referred to as the Shadow Pandemic. Societal change has not occurred as we had all hoped, and we are all even more keenly aware of the long-term damage that is done, not only to abused partners, but to the children of those families, which adds to the cycle of abuse. “The work that the Camrose Women’s Shelter does in our community and elsewhere is so critical to both providing immediate safety and support, but also long-range in effecting change in our society.”
how long the New Gen 911 system should last. “Are they going to change software in 10 or 15 years? We are dumping a whole lot of money into two CAD systems. Are they (CAD vendor) saying they have this technology nailed down for another 30 years?” Chief LaGrange responded, “Technology changes on a day-to-day basis in today’s world. If you look at the previous 911 system (landlines) that was in place for 40 or 50 years, I don’t anticipate that being the case for this Next Generation 911. We are going to put a portion of the cell phone levy in reserve each year, until we have a reserve that will address future technology requirements, so as not to require capital funding.” Councillor Lucas Banack asked how often the backup system has had to be used. LaGrange replied, “It is not a common occurrence, but it is legislated that we do it. It is the cost of doing business.” Councillor Kevin Hycha inquired about the current $500,000 being spent related to 911 salaries. “Will this change? Will this get better?” Chief LaGrange explained, “The operating cost of the 911 Centre is consistent year over year. The difference now is instead of $190,000 in grants from the cell phone levy fees, we will be getting $380,000. Once we have a bit of a cushion in the reserves to pay for future software upgrades, more of that cell phone levy can go towards operating costs, including salaries.” The report was received as information.
Camrose Women’s Shelter Board chair Judilonne Beebe thanked everyone for attending and taking an opportunity to tour the new facility. “It is an honour to be here today and still be involved in serving the Shelter after all these years (35) and especially to see from where we started. From their vision back then to the vision that the current board and Nora-Lee has, we have come a long way. Over the years, we have definitely progressed. Our services that we do have expanded and how we do it has changed and grown over these years as well.” In conclusion, Rear said, “In 1985, the Shelter opened for business and the first client was a family who was admitted on day one. And we have had families and individuals come into the Shelter pretty much every day since then. “There has been many changes to the building, staffing, programming, volunteers and funding. And like any other good not-for-profit, there have been many ups and downs. But at the heart of all, the purpose of the organization which is the vision and mission have remained and that is what we are reflecting on today: ‘To create communities where all people are free from violence and abuse.’”
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 19
Alberta attracts new investment By Jackie Lovely, MLA Camrose Constituency
Our strategy has paid off. By cutting taxes and welcoming new investment, our United Conservative team has driven Alberta’s economy towards lasting prosperity. This year, economic indicators expect Alberta’s economy to continue to recover, and grow in multiple key sectors. This is great news and we’ll continue to build on that momentum. What does this mean for Albertans? It means more people are working and saving their own money than even before the pandemic hit. Alberta has the highest employment rate in the country, including the highest employment rate for women. Our province has not only gained back all the jobs lost due to the pandemic, but we have gained even more. For example, in the past year, we gained 145,000 jobs. Our employment rate is the lowest we have seen since late 2018, and job opportunities continue to grow at a staggering pace. More companies are choosing to put down roots in Alberta, and we are seeing record investments in industries like technology and innovation, petrochemicals, film and television, and much more. While the pandemic was a hard bump in the road for many, Alberta is seeing a big comeback. But rural Albertans have a lot to celebrate, too. This year, the United Nurses of Alberta (UNA) and Alberta Health Services voted in favour of a four-year agreement that would benefit countless Albertans. By ratifying this agreement, UNA and AHS were voting in favour of an arrangement that would promote stability and fairness, but also address key issues in rural areas. The agreement, which runs until March 2024, ensures a healthy balance between keeping healthcare spending similar to other regions, while still making sure Alberta’s registered nurses receive fair compensation for their important work. To ensure competitive wages for Alberta nurses, the agreement ensures 4.25 per cent pay increases until its termination. It also implements the Rural Capacity Investment Fund, which will allocate $5 million a year to recruitment and retention strategies in rural and remote areas of the province, as well as $2.5 million a year for relocation assistance. This will bring a host of benefits for rural Albertans. Often, rural areas struggle with recruiting and retaining healthcare professionals to work in their communities. This funding will help attract the critical support healthcare workers offer, while supporting those workers as they take that first step to build a career in a new community. All across Alberta, we have healthcare professionals to thank every day for their tireless efforts to save lives and keep people healthy. Rural Albertans deserve the same highquality treatment from our health care as the people living in urban centres. This agreement benefits everyone and I’m pleased to help spread the good news. We had a plan and we’re sticking to it. Even in spite of a worldwide pandemic, economic challenges and a drop in oil prices, we have successfully launched Alberta forward not only through recovery, but to become a leader in our nation. If you have any questions or concerns, 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.
In loving memory of
Devin Nordstrom
May 15, 1986 ~ May 16, 2020 Time speeds on, Two years are gone, Since death its gloomy shadow cast Upon our home, Where all seemed bright And took from us a shining light. We miss that light, and ever will; His vacant place none can fill. Here we mourn, but not in vain, For in Heaven, we will meet again. Love your family
In memory of
Mike France
January 30, 1947 ~ May 6, 2021 We carry you with us always, Everywhere we go As long as we live, You will be forever in our hearts. Love Valerie, Anita and Rob and family
The family of
Doreen Wancho
Emma Marie Johnson
August 25, 1921 ~ May 5, 2022 Emma Marie Johnson of Camrose, Alberta passed away on Thursday, May 5, 2022 at the age of 100 years. Left to cherish her memory are her son Larry (Patrice) Johnson of Camrose; grandchildren Taya Johnson of Leduc and Erik Johnson (Jenny Swindle) of Leduc; and great-grandchildren Ellie and Carys. Emma was predeceased by her husband Carl, and sister Freda Hauser. A private family service will be held. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.
Phone 780-672-2121 “Dedicated service since 1906”
…would like to extend our sincere thanks for all of the support and expressions of sympathy. Your many acts of kindness and sympathy are appreciated. Thank you to all who attended the funeral mass, Father Kris for your words of comfort, Jen Gibson for the beautiful music, and the ladies of the CWL for lunch. Thanks also to Colin and the Burgar Funeral Home staff for your compassion and assistance during this difficult time. – Ken Wancho and families
Harry Wesley “Happy Harry”
April 13, 1958 ~ May 2, 2016 Our family circle has been broken, A link gone from our chain; But though we’re parted for a while, We know we’ll meet again. Some day, we know not when, We shall meet in a better land And never part again. Forever remembered by John Danilak
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 20
Robert “Bob” Abraham Prestage
May 11, 1936 ~ April 22, 2022 Bob was born on May 11, 1936 in London, Ontario to Laura and could be seen riding it all over town. Abraham (Paddy) Prestage. He passed away peacefully in his sleep It was brought to his attention that on April 22, 2022 at St. Mary’s Hospital in Camrose, at the age of there was a shortage of hockey referees 85 years. and it was suggested he go out with the Bob is survived by his bride, Margaret, of 63 years; daughter Camrose Vikings to skate. There began Colleen (the late Jim Johnstone) of Tiny, Ontario, and grandchildren his 27 years of donning the black and Takara (RJ Seelen) and Colton; son Wayne (Donna) of Camrose, white referee sweater. Over the years, grandchildren Janel, Chelsey, Taryn (Dallas Bergstrom) and he mentored and changed the life path great-grandson Mason; daughter Kelly (Dale McIsaac) of Leduc, of many young referees. This kept Bob granddaughter Kenzie (Jonathan Goofers), great-grandson Cole, busy during the winter and kept that and grandson Brett. leg growing stronger. During the summers, Bob got involved in Bob grew up in London, Ontario, where he attended Medway umpiring baseball and fastball from 1966 to 1993. He was also High. He enjoyed playing on the high school football team, however, involved in refereeing high school and college level football for ten his real passion was discovered at the Medway High School 4-H years. One thing could be noted: when Bob was on the ice, the beef club. The 4-H beef club was offered by the agricultural teacher, diamond or the field, his presence was respected and there was no where the members drew lots to purchase a Hereford calf. mistaking his call. Not to be outdone, Arva-area beef farmer Alex Edwards In 1974, Bob accepted the General Manager position for Western encouraged Bob to also use an Angus calf for his 4-H project. Both Breeders in Balzac, just north of Calgary. He was given two years of Bob’s 4-H projects were champions and both were eligible to participate in the Queen’s Guineas Competition at the Royal Winter to move closer to Calgary. This is when he made one of the biggest Fair that year. There was no rule in place that prevented Bob from mistakes of his life, as he packed the whole family into the car and showing both calves, but by the next year (1953), the rules had been off they went to find a house in Airdrie, Didsbury or Olds. It could changed so that a 4-H member could exhibit only one 4-H project. have been better than the Taj Mahal, but upon getting back in the His Angus steer won its class and was Reserve Champion, selling car, the kids would begin crying and ripping the houses apart. After for $1 a pound. With his cheque, Bob purchased two Angus cows looking at only five homes, the family headed back to Camrose. The for $650. Since one of these cows had a strong pedigree, he was next thing we knew, he had quit his job to help build a house on the offered $650 for her. Now, Bob owned one cow and still had his quarter section of land. Once the house was built, then began the original $650. This would be the beginning of a long and successful building of the feedlot, then the fencing off of the land. This marked the beginning of Wicklow Angus. The family enjoyed living at the agricultural business career. In 1955, he started his journey at the Ontario Agricultural farm until 2001, before moving a quarter of a mile north to a new College in Guelph. He was on a first-name basis with the dean of the home on an acreage where he and Margaret still lived. Bob was awarded recognition for his many and varied dormitory, and eventually Bob was moved to be the dean’s neighbour across the hall. As one school mate said, “Bob attended.” The Aggies accomplishments in sports, community and agricultural areas. He were well known for their practical joking around campus, and was very proud, but also humbled by this recognition. Bob always Bob didn’t miss any of those meetings. Whenever he would tell his felt that the award was not his alone and gave credit to Margaret, as college day stories, he was always laughing and crying so hard, he without her he would not have been able to accomplish what he did. had to wipe tears away. One of the favourites was a story of him and He also gave recognition to his family, friends and mentors. Mentors a friend adding two fertilizer eggs out of the incubator into the large was a very important word in Bob’s vocabulary and it showed bowl of hard-boiled eggs in the cafeteria. Off in the back corner they throughout his life. He had many mentors as a child growing up and sat watching and waiting until a big Dutchman grabbed two eggs… as an adult. Then he became a mentor to those with whom he came and you can guess how that story ended. in contact whether through sports, 4-H, people getting into farming In 1963, the Prestage family of four (Bob, Margaret, Colleen or cattle (especially the Angus breed), politics, and so much more. and Wayne) were Alberta-bound. Bob went to work for Byers Flour Bob was a very intelligent man with such a broad expertise that he Mill. In 1964, he bought a half section of land southeast of Camrose willingly shared with anyone who asked. where he began growing crops. Working alongside Wilbur McBain As Bob would say hanging up the phone, “Say hello to everyone and Hurlburt Farms, crops were seeded and harvested. In September and keep the shiny side up.” 1965, Bob was involved in a bad car accident when he unfortunately A funeral service has taken place. A link to the recording of the broke his right leg in three places. He spent several months in service can be found on the Burgar Funeral Home website. hospital. While in the hospital, a visitor asked, “How are you doing, If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Bob’s Bob?” to which he replied, “I’ve broken my leg, the crop is under memory may be made to Battle River Community Foundation: the snow and the wife is pregnant.” As a result, Kelly was welcomed into the world on a very frosty June morning. When he was finally Bob and Margaret Prestage Family Fund, KidSport Camrose, allowed home, he laid in a hospital bed in the living room. There Augustana Vikings Sports, or your community’s agricultural society. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com. were doubts that he would walk again unassisted. Bob was then sent to a rehabilitation hospital for approximately six months. Being the stubborn man he was, there was no stopping him. At first, he used a wheelchair to get around town, wearing out one set of the rubber tires. He transitioned to crutches…then a cane. Once he was walking again, he wanted to strengthen his leg, so he bought a used bike and The family of
Kay Ilnicki
Honour your departed friend or relative …with a memorial gift that will do good in their name forever.
Rob Hauser
Director 780-679-6542
Q.
How does the GRANTING process work with the Battle River Community Foundation? The Grants Committee of the BRCF receives applications by the deadline of August 15. All applications are then scored by the committee members in accordance with a specific formula. Successful applications are then recommended to the Board for approval.
A.
Battle River Community Foundation
Box 1122, Camrose, AB T4V 4E7 Phone 780-679-0449
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5016-50 Avenue Camrose, AB T4V 0S5 Phone 780-672-9420 INDOOR SHOWROOM
Phone 780-672-2121 “Dedicated service since 1906”
…wishes to express our deepest thanks to our family and friends for the love and support we received during the passing of our Mother, Grandmother, Great-Grandmother, and Aunt Kay Ilnicki. Thank you for the expressions of love and condolences received through telephone calls, visits, cards, memorial donations, food, flowers and warm hugs. Thank you to Bart Orr and the staff of Burgar Funeral Home who went above and beyond to help us through this difficult time. Thank you to Sean and Gerri and the staff at the Norsemen Inn for the wonderful hot luncheon provided for the gathering after the service. We would also like to thank Constable Curtis from the Camrose RCMP attachment and the EMT staff from Camrose for their kindness and caring compassion we received at the farm. Thank you to Father Mark Bayrock for the service of celebration. A special thank you to the Pallbearers and Honourary Pallbearers, and to Darcy for the wonderful Eulogy given in memory of Kay. A memorial donation has been made in lieu of thank you cards. With deep gratitude and much love, the family of Kay Ilnicki
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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10 – Page 21
Lois Corinne Leggott (née Whyte)
It is with great sadness that we announce the peaceful passing of our mother Lois at Trinity Care Centre in Penticton, BC on Friday, April 22, 2022 at the age of 96. She is survived by her children William Leggott and Gary Leggott; grandchildren Chris, Jason, Justin, Scott, Gary, Anna, Tara, Sean, Mike and Amanda; great-grandchildren and greatgreat-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her parents Charles and Alberta Whyte; her husband Allan; her son Keith; her daughter Connie; her brothers William, George and Lawrence; her sister Shirley; and her grandson Joseph. Mom was born on April 12, 1926 on the family farm near Neville, Saskatchewan. The fourth of five children, she enjoyed going to school and completed her schooling at Daybreak and Neville schools. She left the farm at the age of 17 to start work at the Royal Bank in Eyebrow, Saskatchewan, where she met her husband Allan, and they were married on February 7, 1947. She helped our Dad to operate Leggott Motors in Eyebrow, and later Leggott Transport in Regina. She enjoyed time at our cottage on Echo Lake, Saskatchewan. Mom moved with her sons William and Gary to a farm near Kingman, Alberta in 1975, and later to Camrose, Alberta. In Alberta, she was involved in property management, helping her children further their education and careers, achieved her real estate broker’s license, and opened a craft and wicker store. In 1995, she moved again with her sons William and Gary to Penticton, British Columbia, where she enjoyed gardening and researching genealogy. Throughout her life, she enjoyed doing crafts, including knitting, crocheting and needlework pictures, was very artistic with her many paintings, and enjoyed collecting antiques. She was a great supporter of all her children in their education and careers. A date for a Celebration of Life is still to be determined. The family would like to thank all the staff at the Trinity Care Centre in Penticton, BC for their compassionate care of our mother. Condolences can be sent to the family by visiting www.everdenrust.com.
Larry Torpe
With profound sadness, we announce the passing of Larry Torpe on April 7, 2022, our loving and devoted father, grandfather, and friend to all whose lives he touched. He was in his 74th year of life when he passed away peacefully and gained his angel wings. Born in Camrose, Alberta, Larry started his career as a chef, then proceeded to a career as a dairy truck driver for years. His love for trucking grew and he began working on the rigs driving water truck for many years. In his later years, he worked closer to home and was employed as a driver for OPT Inc. Larry was the beloved father of Connie, Corrinnie and Jeff; and the proud grandfather of Jerrett, Kelsey, Dakota, Damion, Destiney, Brooklyn and Brody. He was also a proud great-grandfather to Jayden, Ashlyn, AJ and Declan. He lived a full life as a wonderful father, mentor, and dedicated worker. He loved to fish, go camping, and spend his time surrounded by family. He was highly skilled in anything to do with the outdoors, as well as 31, his favourite game of cards. A farm man at heart, he adored all wildlife as well as nature – he loved to be outside enjoying its beauty. Most of all, he loved his family and friends and instilled good values in his children and grandchildren that have served them well. He will be dearly missed and forever in our hearts. There will be two celebrations of Larry’s life: May 15, 2022 – Camrose Legion at 2:00 p.m. May 21 and 22 Weekend, 2022 – Ol’ MacDonald’s Resort, Buffalo Lake, 21246 Township Road 40 - 2, beginning at noon until Sunday. This will be a weekend celebration of Larry’s life doing what he loved – camping, playing cards, and spending time with great company. Please feel free to bring your camping gear and join us.
Over 110 years of dedicated service • Burial and Cremation Services • Pre-arranged Funeral Plans • Monument Sales and Service
Phone 780.672.2121 4817-51 Avenue, Camrose www.burgarfuneralhome.com Recorded Obituary Line: 780-679-2400 Daysland: 780-374-3535
Russell “Russ” Ross Andrews
July 4, 1942 ~ November 18, 2021 Russell Ross Andrews of Lamont, Alberta, formerly of Bashaw, passed away on Thursday, November 18, 2021 at the age of 79 years. Left to cherish his memory are his wife Carol; children Melissa (Gary) Gregory and Ian (Jen) Andrews; stepson Randall Kurney (Cindy); grandchildren Cindel, Keira and Leland; step-grandchildren Chayce, Alyssa and Travis; siblings Alfred (Barb) Andrews and Virginia Cook; and numerous nieces, nephews and friends. Russ was predeceased by his parents William and Ella Andrews, and six siblings. A graveside service will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 19, 2022 at Mirror Cemetery. Fellowship and refreshments will follow the service at Bashaw Community Centre (5020-52 Street, Bashaw). To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.
Douglas Algar
1951 ~ 2022 The family of Douglas Algar announces with deep sadness his passing on April 28, 2022 after a brief battle with cancer. Doug was born on July 2, 1951 in Ponoka to parents Harry and Phyllis, and lived his early years in Ponoka and Wetaskiwin, and called Camrose home for the last 45 years. He held various jobs throughout his life including housekeeping at St. Mary’s Hospital and custodian at Agriculture Financial Services Corporation, both in Camrose. His last job before retirement was as a support worker in a group home for youth at risk. Doug will be lovingly remembered by daughter Megan (Daryl) Molander and grandsons Nolan and Taylor; siblings Shirley Winger, Harry “Chip” (Ileen) Algar, David “Tim” Algar, and Louise (Lawrence) Koehli; twenty-one nieces and nephews; and his cat Binny. He was predeceased by his parents; sister Joyce Kurney; and brother-in-law William “Bud” Winger. Memorial and Burial Services will be held at a later date to be announced. Memorial donations are gratefully accepted to the Alberta Cancer Foundation, Camrose and Area Animal Shelter Society or other charity of choice. To express condolences to Doug’s family, please visit womboldfuneralhomes.com.
Phone 780-672-2121 “Dedicated service since 1906”
Memorial Poems
Arrangements Entrusted to Ponoka Funeral Home ~ A Wombold Family Funeral Home ~
Available for publication in The Camrose Booster. Ask for our 24-page booklet of poetry. Words of comfort to remember someone special.
For more information on The Camrose Booster Obituary Page, contact your funeral director or the Camrose Booster
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 22
The automotive section of
Koren charged up about original car By Murray Green
Edward Koren is the proud owner of a 1970 Dodge Charger 500. “I worked in the north for several years, came back in 1970, and I went to a little dealership in Two Hills. This car was on the lot, so I bought it,” recalled Edward. The Dodge Charger is known as a mid-size automobile that was produced by Dodge from 1966 to 1978 and was based on the Chrysler B platform. “It was a small lot in a small town. Actually, it had two cars on the lot, this one and another one,” laughed Edward. “And I chose this one. I soon learned that a Charger is a pretty good car. It has lots of power with a 383 magnum engine with a four-barrel carburetor. It has an automatic transmission.” The Charger made its debut in mid-1966. Sharing its chassis and front-end sheet metal with the midsized Coronet, the Charger was positioned to take on AMC’s conceptually similar Rambler Marlin. He drove the car for a few years and then got married and had children. “Then I parked the car and it sat for about 24 years. I brought it back to life and now drive it around the local area. I live east of Millet on an acreage, so going to Camrose is a nice drive.”
PINK PANTHER
Murray Green, Camrose Booster Edward Koren purchased the classic Pink Panther model of the Dodge Charger 500 back in 1970 when he saw the car on the dealership lot. He had two cars to choose from and he thinks the right decision was made.
A group of classic car enthusiasts from the Millet area regularly make the trip to Camrose for car shows and touring the city. “We all like and appre-
FUN FACTS
The Charger was changed slightly for the 1970 model year. This was the last year of the second generation Charger and featured a large wraparound chrome bumper, and the grille was no longer divided in the middle. New electric headlight doors replaced the old vacuum style. The taillights were similar to those used in ’69, but 500 and R/T models came with a new more attractive taillight panel. On the R/T, new rear-facing scoops with the R/T logo were mounted on the front doors, over the door scallops. A new 440 or Hemi hood cutout made the option list for this year only. Dodge painted the hood scallop inserts black and put the silver engine callouts on top. New high impact colours were given names such as Top Banana and Panther Pink. The SE Special Edition trim option added luxury features and was available in the 500 SE and R/T SE versions. A new pistol grip shifter was introduced, along with a bench front seat–a first for the Charger since its debut. In the 1970 NASCAR season, the 1970 Charger had 10 wins, more than any other car, giving Bobby Isaac the Grand National Championship. Buddy Baker, driving the blue 88 at Daytona, was the first and only legal car to run over 200 mph in 1970. That record lasted for over 13 years.
ciate the vehicles and touring the countryside together. We go as a group and it is fun meeting new people.” The Charger was not intended to compete head to head in performance with pony cars, but was available with Chrysler’s famed 426 Hemi V8. Edward drove the car for about seven years before parking it. “It had rock chips, door scratches, rust on the chrome wheels because chrome doesn’t like salt very much. I had it painted and all of the chrome bumpers and wheels re-done to make the car look a little more spiffy. I painted the car the same as the original factory colour. I wanted to keep everything original. The only exception is that I added a tachometer to it, and back in the ’70s, I added an ooga (air) horn and then since then a Dukes of Hazzard horn,” explained Edward. The original Charger 500 prototype was a 1968 Charger R/T with a 426 Hemi and automatic trans-
mission. The prototype was painted in B5 Blue with a white stripe, as well as a white interior. “I left all of the old stickers on the windshield from the ’70s,” he laughed.
Dodge was not satisfied with the results of the Charger 500. The car was not enough to beat the other aerocars on the NASCAR circuit, so improvements were on the horizon.
Great Auto Memories? Show us your photos, or share your stories which have an auto flavour. Our readers are interested. Contact Murray Green, News Reporter Phone 780.672.3142 Email murrayg@camrosebooster.com
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 23
SPRING TIRE SWAPS & SALES Fast, friendly service. Book now!
Police want safe DIESELS? roads for all users Absolutely! By Lori Larsen
Camrose Police Service will be joining other law enforcement agencies across Canada in a Safer You. Safer Me., road safety campaign from May 10 to 17, encouraging motorists to make driving decisions that ensure all road users, including other motorists, passengers, cyclists and pedestrians, are kept safe. “Camrose Police Service hopes by educating all road users on the importance of road safety that we can help make the roads in our community some of the safest in Canada,” said Camrose Police Service Constable Matt Rolfe.
compliance with safe driving measures,” said Rolfe. “By doing so we hope to save lives, reduce injuries and reduce property damage.” The Safer You. Safer Me. road safety awareness campaign is part of the broader Canada’s Road Safety Strategy 2025, aimed at making Canada’s roads the safest in the world. “The campaign will focus on driving behaviours that put other road users at risk,” explained Rolfe, “Including drug-impaired driving, alcohol-impaired driving, fatigue-impaired driving, distracted driv-
CARS OR TRUCKS
VILLAGE OF BAWLF
D&D Vehicle Sales & Service 3760-48 Ave., Camrose
780.672.4400
www.ddsales.com
Journeyman Technicians on staff!
MAY 14, 9 AM TO 1 PM
VVintage intage
New Classic
CAR SHOW
Cruise through our village for the Community Garage Sale, May 14 & 15 Ed is a Red Seal Auto Service Technician trained in Canada and Germany. – ALL MAKES AND MODELS –
We repair, you explore!
3831D-44 Avenue, Camrose • 780-678-0393
Hanson Street, Bawlf Alberta Entry: $0, donation for Food Bank Prizes: Crowd Favourite, Participant Favourite and overall 1st, 2nd, 3rd To register email to: customerservice@bawlf.com with your name, phone number, make, model and year of vehicle. Or register on show day at 8:30-10am. FOOD, DISPLAYS, FUNDRAISERS and more!
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster
Camrose Police Service Constable Matt Rolfe reminds motorists about the laws of using devices while operating a motor vehicle and the dangers it poses.
Canada Road Safety Week is an enforcementdriven initiative led by the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police (CACP) and, more specifically, by the CACP’s Traffic Safety Committee. “This week-long initiative is designed to increase public awareness as well as
ing, aggressive driving and driving without a seatbelt.” One of the key messages of this year’s campaign is to make motorists aware that the decisions they make are not just based on the level of risk they are personally willing to accept, but that those decisions have the potential to impact another
person, often in life-changing ways. “We remind drivers to practice some fairly simple good driving habits. Keep their hands on the steering wheel, keep their eyes on
the road, and stay focused on their driving.” Rolfe added that abiding all traffic safety laws and traffic safety devices is imperative. “The theme Safe You.
Safe Me. is all about making sure we can all travel our roads with a degree of assurance that everyone is trying their best to make them safe.”
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 24
Enter this week’s
y r e c o Gr y a w A e Giv
at any of these Camrose stores
GROCERY GIVEAWAY
Win $100.00 worth of groceries
GROCERY GIVEAWAY
Win $100.00 worth of groceries
GROCERY GIVEAWAY
Win $100.00 worth of groceries
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Draw to be made Monday, May 16, 2022 after 10 am
Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Draw to be made Monday, May 16, 2022 after 10 am
GROCERY GIVEAWAY
Win $100.00 worth of groceries
GROCERY GIVEAWAY
Win $100.00 worth of groceries
Draw to be made Monday, May 16, 2022 after 10 am
GROCERY GIVEAWAY
Win $100.00 worth of groceries
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Draw to be made Monday, May 16, 2022 after 10 am
Draw to be made Monday, May 16, 2022 after 10 am
Be sure to deposit your entry at the corresponding grocery store for it to qualify. ons Congratulati rocery to the $100 G ner Giveaway win th , drawn May 9 Linda Roy of Camrose, d at who shoppe o-op. Wild Rose C
Draw to be made Monday, May 16, 2022 after 10 am
GROCERY GIVEAWAY
Win $100.00 worth of groceries
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Draw to be made Monday, May 16, 2022 after 10 am
GROCERY GIVEAWAY
Win $100.00 worth of groceries
Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ph:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Draw to be made Monday, May 16, 2022 after 10 am
Som Someone meone will win $10 $100 worth of groceries from one of the stores shown above.
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 25
Camrose Community-Wide WEEKEND
One of the most anticipated annual Camrose spring events!
THIS WEEKEND!
Thurs. to Sat., May 12, 13 & 14! Area 1
Area 2
BRAIM SUBDIVISION – 214 Kent Street. Thur. - Sat., 8-6 pm.
5229-42 STREET – 10 am - 5 pm. Horse equipment: bells, neckyokes, eveners, sweatpads, spreaders, saddles, blankets, pads, ropes, pack boxes, tack. Speculum, misc., household.
6515-50 AVENUE – Thur. - Sat., 9 am - 5 pm. 14 ft. Lund boat w/15 hp Evinrude motor. Assorted recycled golf balls and golf equipment. 6604-53 AVENUE – 10 am - 5 pm.Family garage sale. Large variety, something for everyone. 4821-66 STREET – Estate Sale, all 3 days. 5406-59 STREET – 5316-58 STREET CLOSE – Clean winemaking glass carboys, 2 tires, counter top, silkscreened light panels, more. 5105-58 STREET – May 12 - 14. Washer, gas dryer, bedding plants, tires, kitchenware, dishes, various sizes of lady’s business wear, stroller, booster seats, books, lamps. 6619-53 AVENUE – Fri., Sat., 9 am - 9 pm. 6002-54 AVENUE – May 12, 13, 14, 10 am - 4 pm. Garage/back lane access. Misc. auto tools, manual, electric and corded. Carpentry tools, air compressor. 4912-56 STREET – Heritage Manor inside. 5813-48A AVENUE – Lots of antiques, furniture, bikes, horse harnesses.
Area 3 3410-50B STREET CLOSE – Huge garage sale! May 12, 13, 14. 10 am - 6 pm daily. Household items, clothing, tools, bikes, movies, Wii games and much more! 3414-51 STREET – May 12-14, 10 am - 4 pm. Downsizing/moving sale. Bedding, Christmas lights, clothing, tools, books, decor. 5708-47 AVENUE – Thur., Fri. Don’t miss out! Scrapbooking supplies, stamps, Christmas galore, yard pots, new clothes. Excellent top-notch condition. 3204-64 STREET – Back alley. Sat., 9 am - 6 pm. Tools, household, odds & ends. 4709-51 STREET – Thur. Sat., 8 am - 9 pm. 6921-42 AVENUE – 9 am - 8 pm. Kids’ clothes, toys, children’s gear, tools, household, exercise equipment. 5612-23 AVENUE – Valleyview area. Thur., Fri., 10 am 7 pm; Sat., 10 am - 2 pm. Moving/Multi Family Garage Sale. 5806-39 AVENUE CLOSE – Fri., Sat., 10 am - 4 pm. 6109-28 AVENUE – All 3 days. 6109-28 Avenue. Shoes, clothes, household, kids’. 6318 ENEVOLD DRIVE – Fri., Sat., 9 am - 6 pm.
3110-61A STREET – 9 am 3 pm. 5721-43 AVENUE – 1-7 pm. 5810-28 AVENUE – 9 am - 7 pm. 4614-51A STREET – ESTATE SALE! Great deals, unique items. Everything must go! Fri., May 13 - Sun., May 15, 9 am - 5 pm. 6608-31 AVENUE – May 12, 13, 10 am - 5 pm. Large and small items. Priced to sell! 5808 MARLER DRIVE – May 12 - 14, 10 am - 6 pm. Kodak Carousel Projector 850H, crocheted large bedspread, filing cabinets, household items, variety of misc. 3914-76 STREET – Multifamily garage sale. Numerous yard items, kids’ toys, fishing, Chicco car seat/stroller travel system. 4716-53 STREET – Sat., May 14, 12 - 6 pm. Large yard sale. Clothing, CDs/DVDs, collectibles, jewellery, housewares. No early birds! 4717-51 STREET – 38 ELLIOTT DRIVE – All 3 days, 9 am - dark. Rototiller, garden tools, fishing supplies, wool and wool carder, men’s and ladies’ clothes, household, coins, ornaments, misc. 6203-41 AVENUE – 5021-34 AVENUE – Creekview Landing. May 12, 13, 14. 6510-46 AVENUE – All 3 days, 10 am - 7 pm. Assorted HH items, old style bedroom suite, camping and hiking equipment, collectibles and antiques. 6209-42 AVENUE –
5803-36 AVENUE – Sat., 12-6 pm. Estate, antiques, collectibles, chairs, tables, dresser, bookcases, irons, butter press and churns. 3 MONTJOY AVENUE – in rear garage, 9 am - 3 pm. Motorcycle accessories/apparel, truck tires (on Nissan rims), dishes, misc. household items, camping, tools! 3801-58 STREET – Variety of household items, ladies’ and men’s clothing. 9 am - 5 pm, Thur., Fri., Sat. 2305-62 STREET – 5801-42 AVENUE – Back alley access, in the garage. 4527-69 STREET – 5709-42 AVENUE – 4216-69 STREET – Thur., Fri., Sat. 4509-71 STREET CLOSE – Village at West Park. Fri., Sat., 9 am - 5:30 pm. Lots of items, downsizing! 4511-71 STREET CLOSE – Village at West Park. All 3 days, downsizing! 5506-39 AVENUE – Fri., Sat., 10 am - 5 pm. 228 EDGEWOOD CLOSE – Thur., Fri., 8 am - 2 pm. 6411-32 AVENUE – Ladies’ clothes, SAS shoes, 50’ garden hoses, 6-person tent, porcelain dolls, doll house, children’s toys, Christmas decorations, heating pads, etc. 5804-47 AVENUE – Sat. Multi family. 3407-51 STREET – Creekview Subdivision. Thur. and Fri., 9 am to 4 pm.
6511 ENEVOLD DRIVE – All 3 days. Captain’s bed w/mattress, queen mattress, mechanic and woodworking tools, wood signs, household. 4509-69 STREET – 7202-38 AVENUE – 4209-65 STREET – May 12, 13, 9 am - 5 pm. 3319-51 STREET CLOSE – Thur., 4-8 pm, Fri., 10 am - 6 pm. Hockey net, kayaks, sports equipment, clothing and more! 5807-41 AVENUE – Alley access. Multi family. Fri., May 13, 3 - 8 pm; Sat., May 14, 9:30 am - 2 pm. 3621 ERICKSON DRIVE – 10 am - 5 pm. 3801-58 STREET – Thur., Fri. and Sat., 9 am - 5 pm. 6118-32 AVENUE – 4302-72 STREET – Big clean out, lots of everything! Thur., 2-7 pm, Fri. and Sat., open at 9 am. 6603-45 AVENUE – May 13, 14, 15. Multi-family sale. Progressive trainer table saw, men’s clothes, shoes, boots, work gloves, ladies’ clothes, shoes.
Area 4 4602-46 STREET – 10 am - 5 pm. Unique, hardly used household items. A little bit of everything! 4612-45 STREET – Thur., Fri. and Sat. 4709-50 STREET – Park Place Multi-family Garage Sale. Thur., Fri., 9 am - 8 pm; Sat., 9 am - noon.
CAMROSE COMMUNITY-WIDE GARAGE SALE WEEKEND MAY 12, 13, 14 4822 4820 4818 4816 4814 4812 4810 4806 4802
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4519 THEATRE CENTRE
48 ST.
UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA AUGUSTANA CAMPUS
4515 4513 4511
4901
4609 4519 4517
4601 4520 4518 4516 4514 4512 4510 4508 4506
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4511 4509 4507
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VIEWPOINT
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COMMONS LOUNGE
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412
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ROSE CAM
4709 4726
4707
47 38
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4609 4607 4605 4603 4601
Area 4
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4620
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East of 50 Street South of 48 Avenue 4526
2
8
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1
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ANDERSON HALL
4420
3918
44 AVE. 4336
4331
3 3913
4328 4324
E
4320
4238
4314
4311
4232 Units 100-110
4226
3901
4327
41 ST.
4403
49 ST.
3
4708 4706
BERGH HALL
4305
4217/4220
3
4217 4218
3909 3905
42 AVE.
3901/3901B
3805
3929
SE 34-46-20-W4 3901
3801
GRANULAR ACTUATED CARBON BUILDING
4129 CHLORINE BUILDING
WATER TREATMENT PLANT
NE 27-46-20-W4
#21 & #22
#9 & #10
#11 & #12
#19 & #20
#1 & #13 4
3301
46471 RGE RD 202
20 RD
Before dropping off your excess garage sale items at a Camrose Charity (ReStore, Centra Cam facilities, Diabetes boxes, Thrift Shop, etc.) kindly confirm hours of operation or availability of space. OR keep your unsold items for ‘Kick It to the Curb’ May 26, 27 and 28.
2
NW 26-46-20-W4
RG E
3401
3-23.
OS MR CA
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NW 26-46-20-W4
DR.
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#1 to #4 #5 & #6 #7 & #8
R. ED
BE THOUGHTFUL!
RD .
3501
LE M
15 34 3413 3411 3409 3407 3405 3403 3401
50 ST.
50A ST.CL.
50B ST.CL.
3605
3419 34 17
3 34 1
3-1.
34
11 16 34 341 4 3409 3412 3407 3410 3405 3408 3406 3403 3404 3401 3402
34 AVE.
5021
#25 to #27
47
4711
4407
3607
#28 & #29
#23 & #24
4720
4712
RAILWAY STATION
4611
3606
DAYTONA
3323 3321 3319 3317 3315 3313 3311 3309 3307 3305
#1 7 #1 8
52 ST.
3
E. 33 AV
3301
3323 3322 3321 3320 3319 3318 3317 3316 3315 3314 3313 3312 3311 3310 3309 3308 3307 3306 3305 04 3303 33 3 52 301 01
51 ST.CL.
3-45.
&
. 3-4 0
51 ST.
52 ST.
E. AV 35
3911
HOTEL MARADA
47A AVE.
39 ST.
4706 4704 4702
3919
4728
E
3939 3937 3935 3933 3931 3929 3927 3925 3923 3921 3919 3917 3915 3913 3911 3909
3910
4105 4740
4713
41 ST.
4710
MARKEN HALL
MOL HALL
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3915
3
4712
44 ST.
45 ST.
4409 4621 4619 4617 4615
0 44
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5416A 5416B 5414A 5414B 5412A 5412B 5410A 5410B 5408A 5408B 5406A 5406B 5404A 5404B 5402A 5402B
3-2.
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AUXILIARY BUILDING
39 ST.
4807
3928
43 ST.
46 ST. 4613 4611 4609 4607 4605 4603 4601
4620 4618 4616 4614 4612 4610 4608 4606 4604 4602
3608
5043 3425 3423 3421 3419 3417 3415 341 4 3413 3411 3412 3409 3410 3407 3408 3405 3406 3404 3403 3402 3401
5111 or 3428
4904
39 ST.
4902
4901
ÉCOLE SIFTON SCHOOL
39 ST.
5103
CHURCH OF CHRIST
54
3802
3426 3424 3422 3420 3418 3416 3414 3412 3410 3408 3406 3404 3402
3902
4913 4907 4905 CAMROSE
41 ST.
4912 4910 4908 4906 4904 4902
53
SOLHELM HALL
3906
3517 3515 3513 3511 3509 3507 3505 3503 3411 3409 3407 3405 3403
41 ST.
43 ST.
42 ST. 42 ST.
5014
4112 4110 4108 4106 4104 41 02 41 00
4208 4206 4204 4202
4911 4909 4907 4905 4903 4210
CONVOCATION CENTRE
SCIENCE FOUNDERS BUILDING HALL
STONEY CREEK CENTER & SKI CLUB
4104
4102
4501
BR
51 14
50 AVE.
4112
LOUGHEED PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE
46 ST.
4504 2 0 45
AUGUSTANA FAITH & LIFE CENTRE
41 ST.
5118
4111 4109 4107 4105 4103
5016
5011 5009 5007
2 5009 5010 5007 5008
4212 A&B
4312 4310 4308 4306 4304 4302 4311 4309 4307 4305 4303 4301
50 1
4211 4209 4207 4205 4203 4201
45 ST.
4412 4410 4408 4406 4404 4402
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LK STATWATER ION
39 ST.
4602
4619 4617 4615
4409 4717 4715 4713 4711 4709 4707 4705 4703 4701
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4606
1
BU
48 AVENUE 4503 4718 4716 4714 4712 4710 4708 4706 4704 4702
4507 4505 4503
4-1. 4703 4518 4516 4514 4512 4510
4-2.
4607 4605 4603 4610
4509 4719 4717 4715 4713 4711 4709 4707 4705 4703
46 ST.
47 ST.
4608
3902
5
4912 4910 4908 4906 4904 4902
49 AVE.
4809
4701
4620 4618 4616 4614 4612 4610 4608 4606 4604 4602
4611
46 AVE.
4521
THE DUKES
47 AVE.
4617
5136
5132
520
WOR KS
4610 4608 4606 4604 4602
47 ST.
4613
4720 4718 4716 4714 4712 KEYES 4710 4708 4706 4702
5207 5205 5203 5201
4813
47 ST.
4711 4709 4708 4706 4707 4705
48 ST.
4619
4616 4614 4610
4613/ 4613B
4611 4609 4607 4605
3806
52 1
4909 4907 4905 4903 4901
ÉCOLE CHARLIE KILLAM SCHOOL
EVERGREEN
VAMROCK
4706 4706B
3916 3914 3912 3910 3908 3906 3904 3902
52 2
4912 4910 4908 4906 4904 4402 SPRUCE VILLA
4911 4909 4907 4905 4903 4901
5144
5209
4202
5013 5012 5011 5009 5010 5007 5008
4911 4911B
5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204 5202
4819
4722
PARK MANOR
4620
4619 4617 4615
4601
4602
4722A/ 4722B
47 ST.
4602
4721
4720 4718 4716 4714 4712 4710 4708
4708 4706
4606
RONNING HOUSE
4610 4608 4606
39 AVE.
52 41 5239 5237
5015
5211 5209 5207 5205 5201
NE W
42 0
4200
2
WIL LO W
4902
5020 5018 5016 5014 5012 5010 5008
5234 5232 5230 5228 5226 5224 5222 5220 A-H 5216
4816
4903 4901
ROUNDERS PLACE
PUBLIC
43 ST.
PROSPECT PLACE
4919 4917 4915
4918
4916 4914 4912 4910 4908 4904
5202
4105 5231 5229 5227 5225 5223 5221 5219 5217 5215
5000
4402
44 ST.
UNIT 1-17 4907
4920 SCOTSMAN
5214 5212 5208 5206 5204
51 AV E.
4407 4405 4403 4401
4919 4917 4915 4913 4911
5209 5207 5203 5201
5224B 5224A
5222 5220 5216
42 ST.
4511
46 ST . 4510
5001
4508A-D
4911
4703
4916
4912 4910 4908
48 ST.
49 ST.
49 ST.
4612
#23 #22 #21 #20 #18 #19
40 8
5015 5013 5011 5009 5007
5234 5232 5230 5228 5226
52A AVE.
CEN RECYCLTRA CAM ING DEP OT
4327
NE 27-46-20-W4
11 28 2809
2807
2805
SW 27-46-20-W4
2803 55 01
2705
50 ST.
NW 27-46-20-W4
.
5502
5011
45 ST.
4903
5003
4602
4621
5311
S SW 27-46-20-W4
5502
5501
´
46444 RGE RD 202
SE 27-46-20-W4
SE 27-46-20-W4
5
3-25. 3110-61A 900 Street 1,200 Meters 3-26. 5721-43 Avenue 3-27. 5810-28 Avenue 3-28. 4614-51A Street 3-29. 6608-31 Avenue 3-30. 5808 Marler Drive 3-31. 3914-76 Street 3-32. 4716-53 Street 3-33. 4717-51 Street 3-34. 38 Elliott Drive 3-35. 6203-41 Avenue 3-36. 5021-34 Avenue 3-37. 6510-46 Avenue
5019
5007
4907
4701
3918
26 07 26 05 26 03
5015
4918
EMERGENC DEPOT Y
4614
4622
E PL MA A K O
2703 26 11 26 09
5208 5204 5202
5201
4211
2707
2706 27 04
AV
5
5207
5229 5227 5225 5223 5221 5219 5217 5215 5213 5211
3-38. 3-39. 3-40. 3-41. 3-42. 3-43. 3-44. 3-45. 3-46. 3-47. 3-48. 3-49. 3-50. 3-51.
6411-32 Avenue 5804-47 Avenue 3407-51 Street 6511 Enevold Drive 4509-69 Street 7202-38 Avenue 4209-65 Street 3319-51 Street Close 5807-41 Avenue 3621 Erickson Drive 3801-58 Street 4302-72 Street 6603-45 Avenue 6118-32 Avenue D 202
2711 2709
5228 5226 5224 5222 5220 5218 5216 5214 5212 5210
4113 A-F
50 ST.
4613 4609 4607 4605 4603 4601
3928 393 39 0 32
5503
28A AVE. CL.
5507 5505
2
44 ST.
46 ST.
6
4610
5005
4917
44044406
4506 4504 4502
4705 4703 4701
5025
47 ST.
5006 4702
4704 4702
4623
48 ST.
50 STREET
4624 4622 4620 4618 4616
50 STREET
424
42 8 27
56 56 04 02 56 .C
5
5206 5204 5202
5031 5027
4601
5007
4717 4715 4713 4711 4709 4707 4705 4703 RIMROCK 4701
41 6
42 0
45 ST.
#33-37
47 ST.
5205
48 ST . 4811 4809
4807 4801
48 ST.
4711 4709 4707
4817 4802
4910 4902
4506
5010 5008
5009
4205 42 03
4204
56
AV E
55 1
2
5603 5514
5509
5609
57 ST. 55 0
PARK400 RID CL GE .
58
5212 5208
2-1.
52B AVE. 5227 5223 5221 5219 5217 5215 5213 5209
43 ST.
5210
5214
5212
53 ST.
4208
0 3323 35 2 3321 350 3319 3317 3318 3316 3314 E. 3312 33A AV 3310 5217 08 52 33 19 52 12 5214
5214B 5214A
52 AVE.
4209 42 07
52 ST.
4210/ 4210B
4206
E. AV 3508 36 25 3506 33 4
5226 5224 5222 5220 5218 5216
4121
5203
5212
53 ST. 5216
4304
CAMROSE CHILDREN'S CENTRE
4212
4205
2307
230
5
07 55
46
404
32 4
32 8
75 74
4
560
51 6 VALLEYVIEW DR.
A
42
47
4501
SOLID ROCK FREE LUTHERAN CHURCH
4415 5221 5219 5217 5215 5213 5211 5209 5205 4409
5308
#1-4
5311
#5-8
46 ST.
#7-10 #9-12
46 ST.
47 ST. 5317
4804C 4804B 4804A
4804D
#17-20
#13-16
48 ST.
4716
4710
4708 4706
49 ST.
4812 4810 4808
4911 4907 4901
49 ST.
50 ST.
46 0
50 ST.
4910 4908 4906 4904 4902 4816 4814 4812
50 ST.
4910
4906 5065
WINDS OR HOTEL
4910
5037 5011
5030
51 ST.
5102
5015
4938
51 ST.
50 ST.
4840
5110
MAIN ST R E ET
52 ST.
5107 5105
4901
52 ST.
52 ST.
5204
5208 5206
49 ST.
4621 5207 5205
53 ST. 53 ST.
5208 5209 5204 5207 5204B 5205 5203 5201 52A ST.
5211
5205
50 ST.
53 ST.
4703
55 ST.
54 ST.
4318 54 04 B
5406A&B
5408B 5408A
5410A&B
55 ST.
5413 5411B 5411A 5409B 5409A
#4
PARKVIEW ESTATES (56 ST. CL.)
#6
WD R.
600 PARKRIDGE CL.
RK 500 R CL ID . GE
PA
26
5
56 1 56 1 56 3 11 56 0 0 5 56 560 8 609 10 6 5604 5607 56 0 560 560 8 5602 5 6 5603 560 4 560 2 56 03
56 ST .
9
5607
AV E. C
5503
5604
4702
4623 4621 4619 4617 4615
4-3.
4706
4702
4723 4719 4717 4715 4713 4711 4709 4707 4705 4703 4701
55 06 55 04
DR.
9
4716 4714 4712 4710 4708 4706
4715 4713 4711 4709 4707 4705 4703 4701
PAR KV IE 7
3
PARKVIEW DR. 21 2
ST .
57
5606 48 5604 5602 3946 5508 3944 5506 5504 5502
ST .C 5608 L. 39
56 A
#1 #2
#3
5806
58 5808 15 5806 5 5804 813
220
22 6 22 4 222 5 270 5702
5703
56 0
51 ST.
5411
5511
56 ST.
5414B 5414A 5412B 5412A
8
58 ST. CL.
57 1
PARK10 0 RI CL DG E .
5813
5704
5705
5407A&B
5809 5807 5805 4214 5803 42 580 11 57 1 31
3
421
59ST. CL.
5809 5807 5805 5803 5801
B
11
09
40
5721 5719
7
9
3908
5214
57 ST.
4604
56 ST.
5704 5702 5612 ASSOCIATION FOR COMMUNITY LIVING
. AV E
5610
5711
5710 5709 5708 5707 5706 5705 5704 5703 5702 5701 5612
5712
5711 5709 5707 5705 5703
5804
PLEASANTVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH
MOUNT PLEASANT DR.
5807
5809
MO
25
23
AR E
CL
5
32
30 28 26 24
DR .
33 31 29 27
NT
MONTROSE
5905
5909
5706
7 57 0
N
4503 5220 5218 5216 5214 5212 5210
4413
4709 4707 4705
4805 4803
4819 4817 4815 4813 4811 4809
49 ST.
50 STREET
5010 5008
5008 5006 5004 5002
5012
5203
4904 5206
5207 A-D
5205 B 5205 A 5203 B 5203 A
5040
52A ST.
5227 5223 5219 4920
5305 5303 5301
53 ST
53A ST.
4810 4808 4806
5014 5012 5010 5008 5004
51 ST.
52 ST. 52 ST.
5112 5110 5108 5106 5104 5102
51 ST.
53 ST
5218 5216 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204 5202 5217 5215 5213 5211 5209 5207 5205 5203 5201
5218 5216 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204 5202 5217 5215 5214 5213 5212 5211 5210 5209 5208 5207 5206 5205 5203 5201 5215 A-B
5213 A-D
5211 A-D
54 ST.
54 ST.
53 ST 53 ST 53 ST
5302 /5302B
5310 5308 5306 5304
5311A 5311B
5315 5313
5002 4914 4912 4910 4908 4906 4904 4902
53 ST. 5422
5723 5721 5719 5717 5715 5713
5209 A-D
5310 5408
5309
5313
5314 5312 5310 5308 5315 5315B
5313 5311
5309 5307 5305 5303 5301
5403/ 5403B 5401A 5401B
5021 5317
54 ST.
5322 5320 5318 5314 5312
5321 5319 5317 5315 5313 5311 5309 5307 5305 5303 5301
54 ST.
5410 5408 5406
5409 5407 5405 5403 5401
5320 5318 5316 5314 5312
5420 5418 5416 5414 5412
5317
5412 5412B
5409
5413
5410 5408 5406 5404 5402
5420 5418 5416 5414
5603B 5603A
56 ST.
5602
5415 5415B
5601
5609 5607 5605
5409 5407 5405
5607 5607B
5419 5417 5415 5413 5411
5605 5603 5601
56 ST.
5610 5608 5606 5604 5602
5612
5619 5617 5615 5613 5611
5610 5608 5606
5309
55 ST.
55 ST.
5324
56 ST.
56 ST.
5511
5424A-D
5610 5608 5606A-D 5604 5602A-H
5422A-H 5418 5416 5414 5412 5410 5408 5406 5404 5402
5321
SPRUCE VIEW
5622 5620 5618A-D 5616 5612
5620 5619 5618 5617 5616 5615 5613 56 14 5611 5609 5620 5619 5618 5617 5616 5615
57 ST. 57 ST.
58 ST.
58 ST.
5802
5722 5720 5718 5716 5714 57 1 57 2 1 57 0 08
05
5819 5817 5815 5813 5811 5809 5807 5805 5803 5801 MT. PLEASANT
5911 5909 5907 5905 5903
NT
PL E
MO UN T 1 3 5
7 9
4
11 13 15 17
6 8
10 12 14 16
11
13
52 50 48 46 44 42 40 3
421
5912 5910 5908 5906 5904 5902 40
59 ST.
3909 5817 5815 5813 5812 5811 5810 5808 5809 5806 5807 5804 5805 5802 5803
59 ST. CL.
5704 5702
5700 3511
57 ST.
5702 5703 5700 5701 5700
5912 5910 5908 5906 5903 5904 5902 59 ST. CL. 5812 5811 5810 5809 5808 5807 58 5806 05 5804 5802 5905
5921 5919 5917 5915 5913 5911 5909 5907
7 290
AS A
MONTJOY AVE.
6006 6004 6002 5928 5926 5924 5922 5920 5918 5916 5914 60 ST.CL.
2704
62 ST .
W O
0 42
25 0 25 9 07 25 0 250 5 3 2409 2407 2405 2403 2309
5 23 L. 06 23 04
23
GE
38
5508 0
6210 6208 6206 6204
5213 5211 5209 5207 5205 5201
4215 4213
4214
CREEKVIEW
30 34
5504 5506
63 ST.
NT
4724 4722 4720
4721
4624 4622 4620 4618 4616 4614 4612 4610 4608
5302
4330
03 55 55 ST. 5505 2802 5507 5506 5508 5510 5512 56 ST. 5514 5602 5604 5607 5606
6209 6207 6205
58 ST.
4810 60 ST Building A
41 GRAND PARK CRES Building D
5818 5816 5814 5813 5812 581 5810 58 1 09 58 58 07
6004
6006
60 0
6011 6009 6007 6005 6003 6001 5911
6012 6010 6008 6006 6004 6002 5912 5910 5908 5906
4501 4503 31 600 60 4 29 02
55
59 3 5
27 25 23
62 60 58
6007 6005 6003 6001 5909 5907 5905 5903 5901 5815 5813 5811
60 ST. CL.
143 6007 6005 5911 5909
58 58 04 02
5806
5804 5805
5704 5705
5802 5803 5708 5801 5706 5707
35
33
31
29 27
62 ST.
107-111
123 127
60 ST.
SOUTH (SOUTH) PARK (NORTH) MANOR
6006 6004 600 3B 6002 6003A 5910 5915 5908 5913B 5913A 5911B 5906 5911A 5904 5909B 5909A 5902
MOUNT PLEASANT DR. 5808
5809 5807 5805 12 5803 4 40 5801 6A 5707 120 5705 132 5703 118 134 5701 116 136 5623 138 5621 140 108 5619 142 106 5617 144 5615 104 146 148 5613 102 5611 150 EDG EWO OD 5609 D
30 6B 306A
6103
6209 6207 6205 6203 6201 6111 6109 6107 6105
6211
3
62 1
30 0
6227
MONTROSE AVE.
MOUNT PLEASANT DR. 65 63 6012 61 6010 6010 59 6008 6008 57 6006 6006 6005 55 6004 6004 6003 53 6002 6002 6001 51 5914 5910 5909 49 5912 5908 5907 47 5910 5906 5905 45 5908 5904 5903 43 5906 5902 5904
92-98
100
CAMELOT PLACE
114
i ii
118
KENSINGTON MANOR
5812 5810
6105
5812 5813 5810 5811
59 ST.CL.
8
62 0
5
5808 5809 5806 5807
5813 5811 5809 34 07 5807 34 05 5805 5803 5801 5707 58 ST.CL. 3401 3 3405 5705 40 5703 3 5702
61A ST.
61A ST.
EDGEWOOD DR.
ED G 30 E 0 CL W O . O
4215 6209 6207 6205 6203
63 ST.
62 0
6212
62 62 10 08
5
20
612 61224 61 6119 23 6120 6121 6117 6120 6118 6119 6115 6118 6116 61 3015 17 6113 6116 6114 3013 6115 6111 6112 6114 62 ST. CL. 3011 6113 6109 6110 6112 30 6111 09 6107 6108 6110 6109 6106 6108 6104 6107 6106 3306 6102 6105 6210 30 14 6208 6206 3012 6204 3010
6224
61 ST.
4502
6104
62 ST.
63 ST.
62 14 B
ST .
2A
32 0 32 4 02 3203 3205 6
2
6226
62 ST.
6207 6205 6121 3717 6119 6120 6117 6118 6115 6116 6113 6114 36 2 6112 36 0 1 61 36 8 1 36 0 36 16 2 14 36 1 36 19 17
6210
6209
63 63 20 18 63 ST. CL.
63 ST.
5023
CAMROS E DISTRIC & T SUPPOR T CENTRE
3
6302
62 62 12 62 10 A 62 10 AB 08 62 08 B 62 06 A 6 20 62 06 B 7 A 6
8
36 2
6208 6206
63 ST. 63 ST. CL.
6311 1 6309 6307 363
.
64 ST . CL
63 21 63 19 A 19 B A
5218
4625
4933 4931 4927 4925 4912 4917 4910 4909 WORD OF LIFE 4908 4906 4901 4704
0 33
6308 28 6306 26 6304 24
5228
4306
03 52 5205 5207 5209 5211
30
4911 4903
4717
#15 & #16
6409 6407
ASPEN BIRCH
W
ST.
4
60 ST.
6118
GRAND PARK CRES.
6 8 12
6206
6205 6203
6222 6220 6218 6216 6214 6212 6210 6208
6223 6221 6219 6217 6215 6213 6211 6209 6207
6310 6308 6306 6304 6302
6309 6307 6305 6303 6301 6223 6221 6219 6217 6215 6213 6211 6209 6207
6312 6310 6308 6306 6304 6302 6222 6220 6218 6216 6214 6212 6210 6208
4
63 2
6310 6308 6306 6304 6302
6406 6404 6402 6310 6309 6308 6307 6306 6305 6304 6303 4302/ 4302B 6301
64 ST. CL.
631 631 6 4 631 2 3808 631 0 6308 6306 6304 6302
6315 6313 6311 6309 6307 6305 6303
6408 6406 6316 6314 6312 6310 6308 3718
64 ST.
78
5609 5607 5605 5603 5601
10 5 12 7 14 9 16 11 18 13 20 15 17 19
11 13
9
5 7
GRAND DR.
6206 6204 42
6217
6223
6227
6317
6408A 6408 6406 6404B 6404A 6402A 6402
6410
6409 6407 6405 6403 6401 6309 6308 6307 6306 6305 6304 6303 6302
65 ST.
64 ST .
65 ST .
6508 6506 63 2 6416 63 1 19 6414 6317
65 11 6509 6507 6415 6413 3630
6412 64 11 64 11 B 6410 64 A 09 B 6408 6409 64 07 A 6406 64 B 07 64 05 A 63 B 2 63 0 636405A 18 63 21 B
4803
CALVA PENTE RY COSTA L CHURC H
3420 18 34
ELLIOTT DR.
5234
5225 5223 5221
East of 50 Street North of 48 Avenue
5243 5241 5239 5237 5235 5233 5231 5229 5227 5223 5221 5219 5217
4815
2 5202 5203 520 4 520 5204 5205 6 5206 5207 520 8 5208 5209 520 0 1 5210 5211 52 5212 5213 5214 5215 5216 5218 5220 5221 5222
6411
4308
52B
36
4310
43 AVE.
5405
216
64 0
#9
22 4
C L.
1 55
56 0
5602
08 56 06 56
70
10
E. AV
56
24
R ID RK
2710 2708
0 56
5606
0 56
25 AV E.
23
16 56 14 56 12 56
02 54
54 01 A
54 &B 03 A
5240
51 55
560
5605 5604 06 5607 56
5618
5609
5620
0 56
CL.
5608
. CL.
5608
5607
24 24 09 24 07 0 24 5 03 2401 5623 5614 5621 5611 5619 17 56 15 56 13 56
#1 #2 #3 #4 #5
#11
220
28 AVE.
270 26 3 0 26 9 07 5608 5607
26 26 04 02
0 PA
66
6507 6505 6503 6501 6409 6407 6405 6403 6401 6309 6307 6305 6303 6301 6229
5236
4849 483 0 4849 482 470 4831 VILLA5 4841 482 8 4828 6 4828 4837 4827 4824 4826 4826 4833 4825 4827 4822 4824 JAMI ESON 4824 4829 4823 MANOR 4822 4822 A-D 481 4825 4821 8 4820 4820 4819 481 4819 TOWNHOUS 481 CHRIST 9 481 6 OPHER 4817 ALPIN8 COURT 481 E 4818 A-D DUTCH 7 4814 E MAN 4813 481 481 481 6 4815 A-D 5 4 4812 481 4813 ECHO ES GLENE 4 MORNI 4813 A-D 48A AV AGLES NGSIDE 4812 E. 4811 THE481 CAMEO SHAM2 4811 4809 ROCK COURT 4810 4810 4809 4809 4809 4810 4808 4808A4807 4807 H 4807 4806 4806 480 480 HIGHM 6 5 4805 ART 4618 4612 4704 4804 4803 A-D 4702 4801 4802 A-D A-D A-D 00 46
6
6606 6511
5235 5233 5231 5229
Area 2
5303 5301
4603
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL
5017
4002
#10
OSE DR CAMR
28A AVE.
5612
24 AVE
4
5608
27 13 27 5703 27 11 27 09 27 2 07 2 705 26 02 2 703 26 08 26 613 11 06
11 24
5709
03 57 10 4 8
24 0
512
05 26 03 26 11 25 09 25 07 25 05 25 03 25
VIEW
79
50 4 50 8
6
2709
30
83
520
214
. DR
31 6
52 8
52 4
E 0 20 IDG R R K L. PA C
62
6509
5237
4606
4710 PUBL IC LIBR ARY
RONNING HALL
4304 4302
5238
59 63 67 71
0 6508 6506 6504
6308 6306 6304 6302 42 06 6218 6216 6214 6212 6210 6208 6206 6204 420 6 6202 6112 6110 6108
4103 6609 6607 6605 6603
6608 6606 6604 6602 6508 6506 6504 41 02
4009 6607 6605 6603 6601 6503 40 08
4008
66 0 66 5 03
66 ST .
66A ST.
6609 6607 6605 6519 6517 6515 6513 6511 6509 6507 80 6608 6606 6604 6514 6512 6510 6508 6506
4939 4933
BILTMORE
1 34
3407
5231 5229 5227 5225 5223 5221 5219 5215 5213 5211
5209/ 5209B
49 AVE.
FIRST YEAR COMPLEX
5203 or 3510
GE RID RK
91 87
86
27 14 27 27 10 27 06 02
4319 STONEY CREEK LODGE
52 52 20 52 22 52 24 26
8 22
98
PA 99 95
94
12 25 510 8 2 0
EY LL
608
560
8
61 2
90
204
4
4314
A 04 B 54 A&
128
15 19
27
0 21
W O O D C L.
45 0
52
67 ST.
5238 5236 5234 5232 5230 5228 5226 5224 5220 5218 5216 5212 5210 5208
5233A-D
4920
MACDONALD
4312
132/10
11
23
5601
218
Area 3 3410-50B Street Close 3414-51 Street 5708-47 Avenue 3204-64 Street 4709-51 Street 6921-42 Avenue 5612-23 Avenue 5806-39 Avenue Close 6109-28 Avenue 6318 Enevold Drive
5302
5301
53 AVE.
5235
54 AVE.
5329 5327 5325 5323 5321 5319 5317 5315 5313 5311 5309 5307
44 AVE.
ROSE ALTA LODGE
DO
4709
4625
4603
4410 4409 4408 4407 06 4405 44 04 4403 44 4401 4402
124
. DR
GE
4506
4724 4722 4720 4718 4716 4714 4712 4710 4708 4706
CHURCH
ROSEVIEW
5105
. 4502 AVE 5201 45
28 52 30 52 32 52 34 52 36 52
6604 6605 6514 6513 6512 6511 6509
6
.
604
1 3 5
A 2 0 13 24 to 3 D 24 06 1 24 11A 24 24 to D 11 24 09 A 24
3-1. 3-2. 3-3. 3-4. 3-5. 3-6. 3-7. 3-8. 3-9. 3-10.
300
A-D
#38-43
5021 5022 5017 501 8 5013 501 5011 501 4 2 5001 - 5007 5006 4812 - 4816 4802
3934 3936 3938 3940
212
3307 6610 6605 6608
5020
5016
4906
4877 4857 4838 4851 4834 4830 4826 4829 4822 CAMRO SE 4818 UNITED CHURCH 4814
5102 5104 5106 5108 5110 5112 5114 5116 5118 5202 5203 5 5120 5 0 52 7 520 7 5204 5122 0 06 0 52 09 52 08 52 09 52002 52 11 52 10 52 11 52004 52 2 5 52 13 52 06 12 13 52 15 52 14 52 15 52 08 52 17 52 216 52 52 10 52 19 5 218 52 12 52 21 5 20 52 14 52 07 52 52 216 T. 35 AS 5 218 5
SANT DR
108
4 20
6613
5234 5232 5230 5228 5226 5224 5222 5220 5218 5216 5214 5212 5210
5324
5314
#27-32
3701
09 25 506 26 607 5 2 60 03 2 504 2 6 3 2 02 2 51 1 2 51 9 25 2 50 07 2 5 05 2 5 03 2 5 2
Area 02 150 5229-42 Street
A-D
5302
5401
5318
5315
5316
#21-26
3702
FI RE HA LL
3-13.
5708
#5
208
67 ST.
3-48.
06 25 02 25
2-1.
5318
#44-49
3706
GE PA R K R ID
6610 6611 6608 6606 6607 6604 6602
4911 4901
4895 4887
4615
4602
5202
14
2
5320
VALLEYVIEW CEMETERY
4 30 336 8 9 30 11 332 2 5 31 11 1 11 7 10 320 3 10
ED
1
DEER MEADOWS
3-36.
0 11
32 0
4953 4949 4945 4941 4937 4933 4929 4925 4921 4917
PARK PLACE (SOUTH)
4215
3 3 92 39 9 20 2 39 18 39 16 39 14 39 12 10 39 08 39 06 39 04 39 02
8 11 4 11
6611 6606 6609 6604 6607 6602 6605 6506 6603 6601
5320
#3-6
3705
0 62
2 00
45A AVE.
4517
5313
.
112
65 1
38 1 38 5 13
15
PACE
4516
CAMROSE & DISTRICT SUPPORT SERVICES
SPRUCE PINE
09 39 7 0 39 3905 3903
3819 3817
216
65 1 65 5 13 6511
38 63 17 15 63 630 631 1 7 63 631 2 63 3 16 630 11 0 5 631 630 630 630 4 8 9 631 3 630 630 63 2 3814 6 7 631 ST 630 63 . 05 4 630 0 63 63 09 8 02 6303 63 6301 06 630 7 630 6208 4 6305 63 620 62 02 6303 21 6 6301 620 621 62 4 9 6222 ST 620 62 17 2 622 38 . 63 ST. 613 621 07 0 621 0 5 6215 612 612 621 8 7 621 8 3 6213 612 612 6211 621 6 6 5 6211 612 620 6123 621 4 61 4 62 9 6209 6121 621 2 2 07 61 2 0 62 6207 20 6205 6208 07 6119 62 6118 6206 6205 620 0 5 6203 6117 6 6116 6204 6203 6204 6203 6115 6114 6201 4106 6202 6113 6112 6113 62 ST. 6112 6111 6110 6111 6109 6110 6109 6108 6109 6107 6108
6608 6606 6604 4308
66 ST.
67 ST. 6710 6708 6706 6704 6702
67 13 67 11 6709 6707 6705 6703
6716 6714 6712 6710 6708 6706 6704 6702
6713
6711 6709 6707 6705 6703
3820 3822 3824 3826 3828
38 AVE.
67 ST .
68 ST.
#1-2
#19-22
5236A&B
5207
50 AVE.
PARK PLACE (NORTH)
5202 4509
0 12
68 ST.
5235 5233 5231 5229 5227 5225 5223 5221 5219 5217 5215 5213 5211 5209
4979 4969 4965 490 1 4955
PARKVIEW PLACE
4702
CAMROSE & DISTRICT CENTENNIAL MUSEUM
3-32.
R RD LE
E. AV 39
7 9 20 11 8 13 20 6
8 22
0 27
. DR
3-12.
R MA
14 26 610 2 606 2 02 26 514 2 510 2
RGE. RD. 204
4206 4204 5802
116
6514 6512 6510 6508 6506 3628
7
6804 68 02
68A ST.
69 ST.
0 4208
6 61
34 32
3901 6821 6820 40 69 ST 13 6820 6819 . 6818 6814 68 6818 6817 6816 6813 09 6816 6815 6812 6814 6811 6809 6807 6814 6813 6812 680 6810 6812 6811 9 6807 6805 6810 6810 6809 6808 6808 6808 6807 6805 68 6803 6806 6805 68 08 6806 68 68 06 06 04 6803 6804 68 04 6802 6801
69 ST.
6821 6819 6817 6815 6813 6811 6809 680 5
38 0
2
38 0
4524
43 AVE.
5602
29 57 7 2 57 25 7 09 5 23 42 7 4207 5 21 57 9 1 4205 57 7 4203 1 57 5 1 4201 57 3 1 16 57 1 57 14 1 57 9 7 5 70 12 57 0 5 07 17 7 7 1 5 15 57 8 5 05 57 7 0 57 6 5 03 7 0 . 57 4 5 01 VE 5709 A 7 0 57 0 5 05 41 57 3 62 5 0 57 01 7 5
JACK STUART SCHOOL
14 16
42 2
4704
4606 4607 ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL
4522
7 #1 #1 6 #15 #14 #13 #12 #11 #10 #9 #8 #7 #6
69 69 06 04
2
#7
6907 6905 6903 6901
66 ST.
ST.
68 ST.
4
6
68 0
680
5 42 42 18 16
9
69 1
69A ST . CL.
4002
42 1
#8
6909
65 ST.
6512 6510 6508 6506 6504 6502
6516 6514
6511 6509 6507 6506 6505 6504 6503 6502 6501
7
65 1 66ST.CL.
65 12 6510 6 5 6508 07 6506 6505 6504 6503 6502
6615 6613 6611 44 6609 19 66 66 07 6 05 66 6 S 66 0 T. 66 8 66 03 6511 0 01 66 6 04 65 09 6602 6507 6505
6705 6703 6701 6615 6613 6611 6609 6607 6605 6603 66 01
7006 7004 7002
7010 7008
7007 7005
70 S T.
2
42 0
1
42 0
7106A 7104 B 7104A 71 02 71 02 B A
#23-24
N
5410
5408 5406 5401 5404 5402
26
5403 5401
07 39 3905 3903 3901
3806 3804
42 1
11 42 4209 4207 4205 4203 5808
42 39
3807
4322
24
3702
AQUATIC CENTRE
200
to D 09 24 A 24 07 to D 24 07 A 24 05 to D 24 05 A 24 03 to D 24 03
Braim Subdiv., 214 Kent St. 6515-50 Avenue 6604-53 Avenue 4821-66 Street 5406-59 Street 5316-58 Street Close 5105-58 Street 6619-53 Avenue 6002-54 Avenue 4912-56 Street 5813-48A Avenue
27
24
#11-18
5051 502 4 5041 502 2
5033 5029 5027 5021 5017 5013
5001
ST. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN
4624
4604
5400
44 AVE.
201
19
28 AVE.
23 25
4
2019 ADDRESSES Area 1
23
22
21
4201
7006 7004 7002 6910 690 9 6908 69 07 6906 69 05 6904 69 03 6902 6901
7117
6624 6622 6620 6618 6616 6614 6612 6610
67 ST.
6625 66 23 6621 6619 6617 6615 6613 66A 6611 6609 6608 6607 6605 6603
4
6503
6601
67 ST.
69 ST.
7110
7108 7106 7104 7102 7028 7026 7024 7022 7020 7018 7016 7014 7012 7010 7008 7006 7004 7002 6924 6922 6920 6918 6916 6914 6912 6910 6908 6906 6904 69 02
71 ST. CL.
45 04 4502
4
7206
72 0
7206 7205
72 0
71 19
5059
5048
MAIN STREET
4712 FAIRMOUNT 4710
4608
44A AVE.
39
DR.
54 Avenue
20
19
3926
4
18
17
4702
5232 5230 5228 5226 5222 5220 5218 5216 5214 5212 5210 5208
UNIT 1-29 4908
4907 4721 4719 4715
4718 4718B
4716 4714
4711 4709 4707 4705 4701
4702
46 AVE.
45 AVE.
01 56 3 0 56 5 0 56 7 0 56 9 0 56 1 01 1 39 1 56 3 0 1 57 3 56 11 0 . 57 39 ST 08 5 0 57 0 39 04 57 7 1 57 6 0 39 3 0 57 9 57 8 1 0 12 0 57 57 57 4 15 57 71 57 7 5710 01 5711 58 3 5 16 2 1 7 57 9 571 0 58 5 5 18 5713 1 4 7 57 0 571 58 7 5 20 5715 7 5721 5716 0 58 9 5 22 0 5717 57 5801 5718 58 5720 5811 5802
37 0
5510
COMMUNITY SERVICES OFFICE
5600
02
MARLER
65 ST
68 ST.
73 ST.
73 ST . 7207
7205
4310
43 0
9
7212 7210 7208 7212 7211 7210 7209 7208 7207
73 ST.
420
4710 CANALTA 7318 7316 7314 7312 7310 7308 7306 7304 73 02
74 ST.
73A ST.
7311B 7311A 7309B 7309A 7307B 7307A 7305 730 B 73 5A 73 03 B 73 03 73 01 BA 01 A
74 ST.
16
15
14
RIDGE POINT
5078
. 52 ST
74 ST.
5004
5416
5405
4500
RINK
4708
LOUISE JENSEN
BRIERCREST
4717 4713
4620 18 46 6 1 46 4 1 46 2 1 46 4610
02 52 04 52 5206
74 ST.
13
12
4816
4812 4810 4808 4806 4805 4802
4815
4710
5208
2
4612
LAUNDRY
E. AV 43
7313
11
10
54 AVE.
4813
4810
5420
5419
25
ALICE HOTEL
4912 4904
4723 4720 4719
3-5.
3-15.
STORAGE
4615
4512
E. AV 42
7312 7310 7308 7306 7304 7302
9
ST. PATRICK SCHOOL
4954
MESSIA H LUTHER AN CHURCH
DOOR
47 AVE.
BORDER PAVING ARENA
5804
37 37 1 37 17 9 37 15 37 13 37 11 37 09 07 37 05 3703 3701
29
GET TURN-BY-TURN INSTRUCTIONS TO GARAGE SALE LOCATIONS ON CAMROSE NOW!
1-1. 1-2. 1-3. 1-4. 1-5. 1-6. 1-7. 1-8. 1-9. 1-10. 1-11.
65
66
4803
4952 4946 4938 4936 4930 4926 4918
. ST
7416 7414 7412 7410 7408 7406 7404 7402
8
5012 5006 5002
A 51
75 ST.
482 OPEN5
4823
4712
. ST 52
75 ST.
ST. FRANSI S XAVIER COMMU NITY CATHOL IC CHURCH
E.
4714
5216
4
17 18 19
20
E
ST. 52A 5210
420
13 12 11 10
4718
5201
7505 7503 7501 7413 7411 7409 7407 7405 7403 7401 4310 7307 7305 43 07 7303 7301
15 16
300 301 302 200 201 202 100 101 102
48A AV
6
ESSY
5205 5207 5209
4314
RSTON
4709
5210
75 ST.
521 HILL 0 SIDE VILLAGE
4822
01 52 5203
WESTROSE BUILDING
3B 40
42 0
30
52 AVE.
5014
4871 4867 4890 4882 4863 4876 4859 4872 4855 4851 5010
4856
14
4720
RECREATION CENTRE ENCANA ARENA
5807 5805 5809 3818 3816 38 38 14 12
CL.
110 112
21
9
0 62
/ 02 23 2 02 6
ST. 59
591
3 590 5 590 7 590 9 590 1 591 3 591 5 591 7 591
. ST 62
L VA
9
AVONL EA SHAUN
4827 4825 4823 4821 4819
3-20.
HEALTHY LIVING CENTRE/ PRIMARY CARE NETWORK
58
114
22
1 581 3 581
0
4
2
592
592
3-29.
32
31
7
4968 4964
4911
4910 4908 4902
5109 4872 CAMR 4835 MEDICOSE AL ICE 4833 PRACT 486 4831 486 4 0 482
4837
4826 4824
MANOR
COMMUNITY CENTRE/ FIELD HOUSE
11 58
GEW OOD
3-37.
IEW
5210
CANA DIAN LUTHERAN BIBLE INSTITUTE
TONE
5301
4717 4716 4715 4713 4714 4711 4712 4709 4710 4707 FOUNTAIN VIEW 4705 4706 4703 4704 4703B 5320 4702 SOUTHVIEW
5303 ROSEHAVEN
MAX MCLEAN ARENA
ROSE CITY CURLING
58 12 5814
A
5810 4001
76 ST.
4701
Area 3
5808 10 58
7511
4707
4624 4622 4620 4618 4616 4614 4612 4610 4608 4606 4604 4602
4717 4718 4716 4715 HIGHLANDER 4714 4713 LAMPLIGHTER 4711 4712 4709 4710 4707 4708 UNIT A-D 4706 4705 4703 4704 5408 5402
West of 50 Street South of 48 Avenue
MOUN T PLEA
EDGEWOOD DR.
YV LE
64
63
67
28
4980
4925
4918
5010
5 5A 540 5405B
4
76 ST.
5608
21
1 42
7525 7523 7521 7519 7517 7515 7513 7511
GARDNER COLLEGE
19
5901
7529 7527
5601 03 56 605 5 07 56
4706 5604
GARDNER KIDS COLLEGE
4623 4621 4619 4617 4615 4613 4611 4609 4607 4605 4603 4601
5701
4604B
4307 4305
. ST 58
3501
3-7.
T SW 29-46-20-W4
4708
BRENTWOOD
Open Door
4303 5812
3505
VA
E 2403 OS. CL CL 11 E. AVE. E. 23 9 AV 24 AV 0 24 24 08/ 23 7 23 00 0 62 23 5 06 0 23 4 23 03/ 23 03 0 3 61 23 590 03 A-H 3 60A-H 610 03 A-D 62 -D A
4911 4909
CENTER
3-19.
4722
39 AVE. CL.
18 20
6008
2503 2405
24 0200 62
4612
HARVEST
02 59 4309
3507
2507 2505
2 581 4 581 2 590 4 590 6 590 8 590 0 591 2 591 4 591 6 591 8 591
2504 2502 2404/
11 13 15 17
HIGHLAND MANOR
5
7
39
41
100 ED
122
30 30 2A 2B
4917 4915
49 AVE.
4838
4834
4830 4828
CATHOLIC CHURCH
4919
CHUCK MACLEAN ARTS
SKATEBOARD PARK
11 38 9 0 38 7 0 10 38 5 38 08 80 3 38 6 03 0 38 1 38 4 0 0 38 3 38 2 1 0 37 1 38 1 . 37 09 CL 37 07 37
30
2508 2506
9
37
09
VALLEYVIEW
2609 2607
2605
4825 5304 UKRAINIAN
62
68
69
NORTHRIDGE ESTATES
5040 / 5036 5030 5028 5024
5005 5006
4921
4910
5402
CAMROSE CHURCH OF GOD
4528
2603
6203/ 2602
5607
4616
1 3
3408 3406 3404
B 06 D 4 408A 40 4 8B 41 10A 0B
0 O 40 W O E . G CL ED
2711 2710 2707 06 27 2703
. AVE 28
592
PT SW 28-46-20-W4
6010 6012 4 601 6 601
2902/ 6108
3-9.
26 AVE.
/ 29 0318 60
6009 6011 3 601 5 601 7 601 3 610 5 610 6107 6109
5 620 6207
2707 2705 2704/ 2704/ 6302 2703 2704B 2702 27 AVE. 2611 2612 2609 2607 2610 2605 2608 2603 2606/ 6202
5 290
.C L. ST
6 2904
61
29 0
8
28 AVE. 2709/ 2709B
0 29
6212
PT SE 29-46-20-W4
02 62 6203
40
4
3005 3 10 3003 31 B 0A 3001 308B 8A 61 30 01
12 8
4914 GABLE 4912 S TIVE 4910 4908 4906 4904 4902
FIELDS
61
60
70
71
5
OAKVILLA
5025 5019 5017
5016
#1- #4
#1- #4
4818
5606 5602
Unit 102
5613
101 102 103 104 105 106
L
1 58
56 54 52 50 48 46
4A 30 4B
3
LOCATOR MAP
2 2710 2708 2706
5402
4832 4829 4827
5015
5013
5112
4920 4918 4916
5207
BILL FOWLER CENTRE
3-3.
2
8
3402
CAMROSE DR.
27 1
4828
SHORELINE
4832 4830 4828 4826 4824 5312
FOOD BANK
4007 5817 4005
3503
3410
404B
2 6222 62
. ST
5
4833 4831 4829 4827 4825 4823 4821
5023 A-G 5021
5019 5017
5204
GREEN
MIRROR
59
58
72
73
74
5000
CITY HALL
THE EXECU
LAKE 4908(EAST)
75
5423
6
51 AVE.
50 AVE.
COPPE
5610
47 AVE.
4
21
3-26.
3403 3402 3401 3400
CAMROSE DRIVE 62 2
4004
61 59 57 55 53 51 49 47 45 43 41 39
19
21
35 AVE.
2B 31 A 2 31
18
20
A 62
6310
8
30 AVE.
5803
10 12
3-8.
E. AV 38
9
5914
30 1
3018
16 07 30 5 30 0 30 3 0 30 6212
3110 3108 3106 3104 3102 3007 3008 3005 3006 3003 3004 6106 3002
Unit 100
Units
201 202 203 204 205 206
33 35
4003B 4003A
3-28.
6 12
3-11.
3209 3207 3205 3203 3201 3111 3109 3107 3105 3103 3101
5704 to 5714
5703
23 25 27 29 31
130
14
6
0 64
22
3
0 64
0 30
. ST 67
3004
3407 3311 3309 3404 3307 3305 3402 3303 3400
32 AV E.
2
6008
06 34 04 34
4
HOUSE
3906
6
8
4832
FAITH HOUSE
LA 57 0 VIL KE S 2 LA IDE GE
5711
47A AVE.
9 11 13 15
3-46. 3-17.
41 AVE.
5
404A 2B 40 2A 40
12
3010 3008 3006
8 10
3409
4912
WILDROSE VILLA
5009 5007 5005
CENTRA CAM VOCATIONAL TRAINING CENTRE
33
76
77
4913
5019 5044 5017 5015 5013 5011 502 5009 501 4 5007 501 8 6
5014 5012 5010 5008 5006 5003 5004 5001 500 2
GRACE
34
57
4802 78
5206-14 5020 5018
5016 A-D
5011 A-D
OAK TREE
MIRROR LAKE (WEST)
5019 5017 501 HILLS5 5013
5205 481
48B AVE.
5709
23
3-30.
147 39 3903 04 149 3901 3902 151 5816 153 3900 152 5817 155 154 157 15 156 58 159 8 5813 158 1 80 5 16 06 160 3 5811 58 4 16 5 0 162 58 16 7 09 4 16 9 58 807 16 5 05 6 16 1 16 8 58 03 17 3 16 0 58 2 17 5 1 17 2 17 7 37 17 4 17 79 1 17 6 58 17 8 12 7 08 1 8 5811 0 5 06 18 58 3 3 7 7A 5809 37 05 VE 0 .C 3701 3 L. 5807 05 5803 5801 3605 58 3604 3603 5804 3601 3509 36 AVE.
3 - 4 9.
3017
19
66ST. CL.
15 17
4
3105 21
13
9
0 60
3910
9 11
4106
137 139 PALMER
6
3211 3209 3207
4 311
11 31
4110A 4110B 4108B 4108A
131 133 135
BURLINGTON IND.
0 34
0 33
4118 4116 4114 4112
5810
3217 3215 3213
10 33 B 10 33
DR .
4206 4204 4202
148 150
3416 6107 3414 2 11 9 41 0 35 50 73 341 3 0 35 5
3406
5
OLD
32 322123 3219
34
MT O .P U 39 LE R A S LA AN DY T OF SC HO O
42 AVE.
6105 146
3609 3607 3605 3603 3601
8
36
42 11 12 42 4209 4210 4207 4208 4206 4205
14 42 12 42
6201
11 40
9
4210 4208
113 115 117 119
122 124 126 128 130 132 134 136 138 140 142
4108
0 34
ENE V
34 0
38
6009
7
34
0 35 409/9B 3 40 7 3 0
05
6
.
0 62 . R D
3-51.
3113
ELLIOTT DR.
7
E AV
15 to
0 62
6213 N 34 0 6 SO AV 62 6211 K E. IC 09 A ER 3403 62 14 B 62 212 33 6 0 330 7 5
62 3 32 222 3 32 20 3 21 18 32 214 6 12 3210 3208 3206
31 0
6209
35
62
6210 6212
6211
19
40 42 44 46
43 AVE.
3-47.
2 361 3610 3608 3606 3604 3602
5222
5306 LUTHERAN CHURCH
WEST GLEN
4
7
21 25
6014
4205
0 42
0
9
3-10.
22
54
110
15 36 13 36 3611
3631
21
14
44 AVE.
6011 105
108
3721
3719
12
20
97
102
39 AVE.
ERICKSON DR.
3637 3635 3633
48 50 52
77
4216
1 62
3722 3720
27
1
4205
3721 3719
2 36
3303 3301 3209 3207 3205 3203 3201 640 1 311 3110 2 3106 3104 3102
30 AVE.
40 0
3-39.
99 6012
CEDAR COURT APTS
R.
3817 381 381 38 1 5 381 2 381 381 4 3 2 380 0 3811 381 8 3806 380 380 0 9 8 380 3804 380 380 5 6 7 380 380 3805 3 4 380 38 3803 02 1 3723 3801 3724
B 17 A 63 317 6 15 B 63 15 A 63 13 B 63 13 A 63 11 B 63 11 A 63 09 B 63 09 A 63 07 B 63 07 A 3307 63 05B 63 05 A 3305 63
3108
6402
4209
4105 4103 4101 4013
8
11 62 09 62
ER D
23 25
0 62
6301
62 0
4019 4017
3-22.
3625
6403 6405
6504
1 30
6608
3102
6109 4215 4213 4211
42 AVE.
3-25.
41 AV E.
MA RL
6305
6612
31 AVE.
3
6212
6609
3-21.
4208
4
4214 4212 10 42 08 42
580 03 58
5801 5804
5807
8
10
47 AVE.
1 3 5 7 9 11 13 15 17
18
6011
43 AVE.
4213 4211 42 09 42 07
2
6001
MONTCALM AVE.
6206
4212
6316 6314 3309
6317
6315 3310 3308 3306 3304 3302 3210 3208 3206 3204 3202
32 AVE.
3007 40 3011 3006 38 3005 3010 3009 3004 3007 2 3008 00 05 3 3001 3006 30 2 1 4 5 0 6 30 2 6410 0 30
3012
71 69 67 65 63 61 59 57 55 53 51 49
76 80 84 86 88 90
CHESTER RONNING SCHOOL
4210
63 63 10 1 63 2 14
3632 36 31 36 3632 30 3629 3630 36 28 3629 3627 3626 3627
73
48A AVE.
MO N 65 18 37 TR OS 67 20 35 E 15 AV 24 33 69 E. 17 26 71 19 31 28 73 29 30
66
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN BRETHREN
42 1 42 8 16
4213 4211
4209
6011 4 6 8 10 12 14 16
54
68 70 72 74
38 15 38 13
38 AVE. CL.
3-41.
3-4. 3-38. 32 AVE.
13 66 66 10
6
420
6301
04 66 6603 66 05
4313 4311 4309 4307 4305 4303 6212
4701
63
6202
3811
6612
33 AVE.
10 65 6507 65 09
6
6507
48 46 44 42
34 AVE. 6513
3-16.
76
74 72 70 68 66 64 62 60 58 56 54 52 50
3405
3302 3212 3210 3208 3206 3204
35 AVE.
2 63
14 34 2 1 34 3408 3406 3404 3310 3308 3306 3304
420
6313 15 63 3 3 36
6611
3410
PT NE 29-46-20-W4
6312
37 AVE.
ENEVOLD DR.
6310
2
6513
4212 4210 4208
631
9
3620
6405
6410 6412
65 1
0
3722
W
651
3717B 3717A 3715B 3715A 3613B 3613A 3611B 3611A 3609B 3609A 3607B 3607A
6332 4414 6330 4412 63 28 4410 4408 4406
4015 401 3
0 38
3725
4419
44B AVE.
4415 4413 4411 4409 4407 4405
4 631 2 2 38
3727B 3727A
3726A
CENTURY MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH
6311
6501
37A AVE.
6015 4621 4619 4617 4615 4613 4611 4609 4607
4417
43A AVE. CL.
414103 01
6318
06 37 04 37
3707 3705 3703 37 01
6801 6803 6805 6807 6809
3
1
3705
37 0
3710 3709 3708 3707 3706 3705 3704
17 37 3715 3713 3711 3709
4432 4430 4428 4426 4424
45 AVE.
11 63
6407 4211 4209 4207 4205 4203 4201 4113 4111 4109 4107 4105
400 3907 40 9 0 3 3908 39 7 3905 3 906 9 39 09 3819 39 04 39 07 38 38 02 39 05 38 17 38 20 39 03 38 15 01 38 18 1 3 3 38 8 38 16 38 19 38 11 382 38 14 38 17 38 09 0 38 12 381 38 15 38 07 8 38 10 38 13 38 05 3816 38 08 38 11 66 03 38 06 04 3814 38 09 3802 07 38 04 7 3 0 8 02 66 38 05 3812 03 37 38 4 01 3810 37 2 37 4 37 40 37 1 37 38 37 39 3 37 6 37 37 34 3 6322 3732 37 5 33 6324 3730 3731 3728 6323 3729
38 18 3816 3814 3812 3810 3808 3806 3804
6320
7201/ 3706
07 37 5 0 37 6910 3703 11 69
12 37 3710 3708 3706
E. AV 38
0 66
03 38 1 0 38
6805 6807 6809 6811
3717 3715 3713
E. AV 387203/ 3708
6806 6808 6810 12 68
05 75 07 75 7509
3712
/ 01 70 09 37
04 68 6802 6801 68 03
05
69 69 02 04
4312
39 AVE. CL.
3810 3808 38 06
68
ST .C L.
05 38 803 3
MARLER DR.
02 68 6801
CL.
6501 4212 4210 4208 4206 4201 4204 4202 4112 4110 4108
4624 4622 4620 4618 4616 4614 4612 4610 4608 4606 4604 4602 4508 4506 4504
4703
45 AVE. 4433 4431 4429 4427 4425 4423 4421
44A AVE.
6313
4301
4211 4209 4207 4205 4203
4101
40 AVE.
4309B 4309A 4307B 4307A 4305B 4305A 4303B 4303A
3-44.
42 AVE.
6701
09
42 AVE.
6601 4302 4214 4212 4210 4208 4206 4204 6606
4303 4301 4213 4211 4209 4207 4205 4203 6608
4417 63 14 4415 4413 6316 4411 6318 4409 6320 22 4407 63 4405 4313 63 12 4311B 4311A 6314
4313 4314B 4314A 4311 4312 4309 4310B 4310A 4307 4308 4305 4306B 4306A 4304B 4303 4304A 6504 6502
6610 6612
69 A
6802 68 01
03 68 5 0 68 6807
3809
3808
7501
75 3708 / 03 3716 3714
6810
12 67 14 67
40 25 40 23 40 21 4019 401 40157 4013 401 40 1
07 40 05 40 4003
3707
T.3718/02
7511/ 3709
S 75 04 754/ 75 6 372 1 750 750 7508 7503 7505 7510 7507 7512 7509 7514
3-43.
01 68 3
4008 06 40 04 40
4420 4417 4418 4415 4416 4414 4412 4410 4408 4406
44 AVE.
0 68
7
7512 7514
37A AVE.
.
01 69 903 6 05 69 07 8 69 9 690 0 06 69 69 08 6911 69 0 1 01 69 37 . . CL ST 02 71 70 4 0 70 2 0 71 7104 7106 72 3702 7108 ST. CL. 7202 7204 7206 7208
750
02 7501 75 7504 7503 7506 7505 7508 75079 7510
3815 3813 3811 3809 38 0705 38 03 38 38 01 27 37 25 37 23 37 21 37
E.
4211
0 71
7109
7111 7113 7115
E. 39 AV
4418
4416 4414 4412 4410 4408 4406
43 AVE.
6802
42A AVE.
AVE .
6911
40 28 40 26 40 24 40 22 40 20 40 18 40 16 40 14 4012 4010
41 AV E.
3923 3921 3919 3917 3915 3913 3911 3909 3907 3905 3903 3901
6913
MAR LER DR
DUGGAN 3-18. PARK
38A AV
03 71 6915
7105
3-33.
14 42 12 42 10 42 4208 21 4206 69 6923 4204 6902 42
03 42 4201 6917
71 ST.
02 7501 7502 7501 75 7504 4102 7503 7504 7503 7506 4106 7504 7505 7506 7505 7508 7503 7506 7507 7508 10 7507 75 7505 7508 7512 7509 7514 7510 6 7601 51 7512 7603 7
4102
4423 4421 4419 4417 4415 4413 4411 4409 4407 4405
6406
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
4424 27 44 4422 4425 4420B 4420A 4423 4421 4418 4419 4416 4417 4414 4415 4412 SOLAR 4413 APARTMENTS 4411 4408 4409 4407 4406 4405 4404
44B AVE.
6606
7009 7011 7013
4205 4204 4203
3-6.
7106B 7108A 7108B 7202A B 72 02 A 72 04 B 04 72 A 06 72 B 06 72
. ST 73
BETHAL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
4501
4405
71 ST.
VE 43 A
. ST 72
2
3710 3708 3706 3704 3702 31 75
03 73 05 02 73 07 73 04 73 09 73 06 73 11 73 08 73 73 0 31 1 7
0 75
3
6
0 42
75 ST.
1 75
75 1
3714 3712
43 4316 4313 4311 4314 7202 4309 4312 7201 4307 4310 4305 4308 4303 4306 4304 7012 4305 4302 7104 7101 7103 7105 7107 4211
42083 0 74 405 5 7 1 42
3914 3912 3910 3908 3906
3904 3902
4015 4013 4011 4009 4007 4005 4003 4001
E. 40 AV
3918 3916
42
15
4211 4212 4206 10 4209 42 4205 4204 08 4203 4207 42 6 0 7114 4202 05 42 3 42 04 2 0 42 AVE. 42 1 4 02 0 42 05 42 . 41 3 0 CL730 41 1 E. 0 1 41 AV
4211 4212 4209 4210 4207 4208 4205 06 42 4203
4213 4206 4211 4209 4207 4205 3 7312 420 4113 7314 4111 E. 15 AV 4109 73 42 4107 7508 4105 7 0 4103 75 4101
E. 41 AV
4313 4311 4309 43 08 4307 4305 4306 4303 4304 4301 4302
72 ST.
3-49.
44 28 4426 4424 4422 4420 4418 4416 4414 4412 4410
3
8
2
0 43
1 43
4308 4306 4304 4302 4216 4214 4212 4210 4208 4206 4 420 75 04 7506
44 AVE.CL.
0 72
11 43 4309 4306 4307 4304 4305 4302 01 43
4310
4312 4310 4308 4305 4306 4303 4304 4301 4302
7202 7201
44A AVE.CL.
4314/ 4314B
45 AVE.
4720
4317 18 43
44 44 1818 B A 4416B 4416A 4414 B 4414A 4412B 4412A 4410B 4410A 4408B 4408A 4406B 4406A 4404B 4404A 4402B 4402A
3
44 AVE.
4431 4429 4427 4425 4423 4421 4419 4417 4415 4413 4411 4409 4407 4405 4403 4401
3-50.
45 AVE.
4420
4440 4438 4436 4434 4432 4430 4428 4426 4424 4422 4420 4418 4416 4414 4412 4410 4408 4406 4404 4402
3-42.
46 AVE.
6510 65 11 45A AVE. 9 4503 650
6206
44B AVE.
0 72
4439 4437 4435 4433 4431 4429 4427 4425 4423 4421 4419 4417 4415 4413 4411 4409 4407 4405 4403 4401
05 45 4503
7409
4442 4440 4438 4436 4434 4432 4430 4428 4426 4424 4422 4420 4418 4416 4414 4412 4410 4408 4406 4404 4402
45 07
4519 4515 4513 19 65 4511 45 4509 06 4507 4505 4504 4503 6612 4502
4518 4516 4514 4512 4510 4508 4506 4504 6702
6205
6501
4508 06 45
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
3-31. 3-34. 3-35.
4529 4527 4525 4523 4521 4519 4517 4515 4513 4511 4509
CCHS
4623
CROWN PLACE
4505
4528 4526 4524 4522 4520 4518 4516 4514 4512 4510
7211
6601
6601
3-24.
4707 4705
22 28 30 4605
4516 4514 4512 4510 4508 4506 4504 4502
39 45 45 37 4535 4533 4531 4529 4527 4525 4523 4521 4519 4517 4515 4513 4511 4509 4507 4505 4503 4501
46 AVE.
08
4515 4513 4511 4509 4507 4505 4503 4501
45 AVE.
DUGGAN MALL
6601 7210 Units 1 - 10
19 45 4517 4515 4513 4511 4509 4507 4505 4503 4501
6009
47A AVE.
4710 4708 4706 4704 4702
3-27.
ÉCOLE CAMROSE COMPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL
49 AVE.
4837
5102
5014 5012 5010 5008 5006
5502
55 AVE.
36
37
35
56
55
54
53
4
5001
5101
38
39
40
1
2
3
5231 5229 5227 5225 5223 5221 5219 5217 5215 5213 5211 5209
5230 5228 5226 5224 5222 5218 5216 5214
5000
5017 5015 5013 5011 5009
4913 4911 4909 4907
5111
41
42
5305
5302
52 AVE ROSE CITY RESIDENTIA L SUPPO RT
43
44
48 AVENUE (HIGHWAY 13)
STARDUST MOTEL
6107
4712
65
4516 4514 4512 4510 4508 4506 4504 4502
4702
SMITH CLINIC
13 65 5 1 65
4515 4513 4511 4509 4507 4505 4503 4501
1-11.
6006 to 6046
48B AVE .
5609 5611
18 74
46 AVE.
6601 6601
5 48 821 11 4809 5820
5901
6809
6102
6003 48B AVE Building B
GRAND PARK VILLAGE
4902 4904 5402 5404
5419 GRAND TRUNK LANDING
4710
4715
6603
6211
4705
57 ST.
4
52 0
3
1
2
4 6/6 B 8
6211 6209 6207 6205 6203 30
6215 6213 6211 6209 6207 6205 6203
6217
6218B 6218A 6214B 6214A 6212B 6212A 6210B 6210A 6208B 6208A
36 34 6120
6212
6210
6208 6206
6214
6214 6212 6210 6208 6206 6204 34
6217 6215 6213
6218 6216
64 ST.
6405A 6405B 6403B 6403A 6401B 6401A
66 ST.
6216
6402
6406 6404 6402
6508
6514 6510
4821 6521 6519 6517 6515 6513 6511 6509 6507
6408
6608
6218
65 ST.
66 ST.
6510 6508 6506 6504 65 02
6511 6508 6509 6506 6507 6504 6505 5004
65A ST.
6517 6515 6513 6511 6509 6507 6505 6503 6501 6407 6405 6403
6522 6520 6516
DO
ASPEN TERRACE (EAST)
4 5
GW
ASPEN TERRACE (WEST)
49 1 201
73 ST.
68 ST.
6708
6702
6607
4725
7005
4706
4702 INN RAMADA
5902
#1 #1 8 7
#3 #3 8 7
#3 #3 6 5
6 6 81 6 81 4 6 81 2 6 80 0 68 806 8 04 T) (EAS
(WEST)
O O 917 D VILL 49 AG 1 9 E
7024 7022 7020 7018 7016 7014 7012 7010 7008 7006 7004 7002
71 ST.
7022 7019 7020 7017 7018 7015 7016 7013 7014 7011 7012 7009 7010 7007 7008 7005 7006 7003 7004 7001 700 690 2 69057 69 69003 1
2
49 0
7019 7017 7015 7013 7011 7009 7007 7005
#3 #3 3 4
4730
NORSEMEN INN
45 20 4518 4516 4514 4512 4510 4508 4506 4504 4502
48B AVE.
6007 48B AVE Building C
48 AVE.
6505
4912 4910 4908 4906
5216
5322 5320 5318 5316 5314 5312 5310 5308 5306 5304
5221 5219 5217 5215 5213 5211 5209 5207
5221 5222 5219 5220 5218 5217 NORTH VILLA 5215 5216 5213 5214 5211 5212 5209B 5210 5209A 5207 5208
45
46
4101
6116
4915 4913 4911 4909 4907
SPARLING SCHOOL
5102
5415 5413 5411 5409 5407 5405 5403 5401
5410 5408 5406 5404 5402
5321 5319 5317 5315 5313 5311 5309 5307 5305
47
48
4
6124
4912
HERITAGE MANOR
10 56
6703
6805
6202
4915 4913 4911 4909 4905
5403 4914
5305
48A AVE.
5716
CAMROSE MOTEL
44
6110
6216
50 AVE.
4923 4921 4919 4917
BATTLE RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION OFFICE
5808
TRAVELLERS INN
34
38
40B 40A 42B 42A
27 29
CAMROSE POLICE SERVICE
6220
( HIGHWAY 13)
5006
5011 5009 5007 5005
LAKE CENTRE
HIGHWAY 13 THRU CAMROSE (48 AVENUE)
48 AVE.
5010
5415MIRROR 25 29 31 33
30
17 19 21 23
14 20 22
4838 4836 4834
RAILSIDE 101-109
MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP
22 28
25
6410
37 - 41 A-D
31 A-D
6602
41 GRANDIN MANOR
44
56 50A AVE. 5610 56 11
5018 5016 5014 5012 5010 5008
5015
5014
.
15
GRANDVIEW CRES.
6211
WILLOWS
33 A-D
GEMINI MEDICAL CLINIC
35A 35 37A 37
48A AVE.
6217
NORTH STAR
CR ES
12
1-10.
5710
5401
51 AVE.
4920 4918 4916 4914 4912 4910 4908 4906 4904 5704
4919 4917 4915 4913 4911 4909 4907 4905
5415
5222 5220 5218 5216 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204 5202
5324 5322 5320 5318 5316 5314 5312 5310 5308 5306
5114
3B
1 50
4816 4814 4812 R 6508 &R INN & SUITES
6510 to 6550DYNALIFE DX
48B AVE.
PA RK
5815
6219 4817 4815 4813 6220
33
VIKING
35 A-D
100 6800
4820
4815
4819
4823 4821
GR AN D
27-29
VALHALLA
581719 58
109 105 101
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
22 24
6202
49 AVE.
4827 4825
6208
140 110130122 136 6800
150 6800
170-160 6800
180 6800
600
4879
6800
4904
49 AVE.
4820
6800
700
1-4.
4906 4902
6002
340-310
4908
38
800
200 6800
50 AVE.
5009 5007 5005 5003 5710
52 AVE.
53 AVE.
5218 5216 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204 5302
5505 5503 5501
49
50
51
3
4920
5020 5018 5016 5014 5012 5010 5008 5006 5004 5002
UNIT A-H 5203
5202/ 5202B
5204
CAMROSE COMMUNITY CHURCH
5323 5321 5319 5317 5315 5313 5311 5309 5307 5305 5303 5110
52
54A AVE.
5412/5412B
5014
ASPEN TERRACE (NORTH)
4900
5007 5005 5003 5001
4912 4910 4908 4906 4904 4902
5019 5017 5015 5013
5705
1-2.
11 50 5009
6220
360
500 7300
5006 5004 6520
50 AV E.
E
6524
400 6800
5008
1
AC
6821 SUNRISE VILLAGE
5803 4918 4916
5112 5110 5108 5106 5104 5702
5215 5213 5211 5209 5207
53A AVE.
5419 5417 5415 5413 5411 5409 5407 5405 5403 5006
5421 5419
0 46
PL
5205 5203 5201
5406
5420 5418 5416 5414 5412 5410 5408 5406 5404 5102
5444 5442 5440 5438 5436 5434 5432 5430 5428 5426 5424 5422 5420 5418 5416 5414
2
K
5209
5326 5324 5322 5320 5318 5316 5314 5312 5310 5308 5306 5304 5302
5219 5217 5215 5213 5211 5209 5207 5205 5203 5201
5410
5408A 5408B
5421
2 46
68 0 AC
50A AVE.
5001
DOG OFF-LEASH AREA
AR
5002
GRAND DR.
5109 5107 5105 5103 5101
5220 5218 5216 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5202
5328A-C
5301
5416 5412A 5412B
5422
4804
M
5004
6002
5010
5208 5206 5204
UNIT A-H 5405
5330
5329 5327 5325 5323 5321 5319 5317 5315 5313 5311 5309 5307
ASPHASIE
5507 5506 5505 5504 5501 5502
5421 5419 5417 5415 5413 5411 5409 5407 5405 5403 5106
C
55 AVE.
4806
TA
#2 6 #2 1 #1 #2 2 #15 #2 3 #14 #2 4 #13 #2 5 #1 #2 6 6802 #1 2 #2 7 CASCADES #1 1 #2 98 #9 0 #8 #30 #7 #6 #31 #5 2 #4 #3 #3 #2 #1
5008
SW 4-47-20-W4
5008 5006
6512 14 65
3 09 7 49 90 05 3 4 9 0 1 449 0 49 01 70 7003
49A AVE.
AV E.
5209 5207 5205 5203 5201
5503 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204
BOTTLE DEPOT
50
5210
13 56
. ST
/ 11 B 49 11 49
69
1-7.
#19 #2 0
5001
50 AVE.
4916 4914 4912 4910 4908 4906 04 49
5301
5213 5211B 5211A
5320 5318 5314 5312 5310 5306 5304 5302
5211
5212
5330 5328 5326 5324 5322 5320 5318 5316 5314 5312 5310 5308 5306 5304 5302
5324
5501 5503 5505 5507 5509
5105
5302
5611
5215B 5215A
5901
5903
West of 50 Street North of 48 Avenue
GOLF COURSE CLUB HOUSE
5308 5306 5304
53 AVE.
5705 5214 5212 5210 5208 5206 5204 5202
3
Area 1
5204
SE 4-47-20-W4
5215 5213 5211 5209 5207 52 05
520
5208 06 52
5310
5301 5303
58 ST. CL.
3
5210 5210B
5301
5220
58 ST.
0 53
5216 5214 5212
53A AVE.
5411 5327 5325 5323 5321 5319 5317 5313 5311 5309 5307 5305 5303 5301
5328
5418
5218
5312 5310 5308 5306 5304 5302
5309 5307 5305
5304 5302
5321 5319 5317 5315 5313 5311 5309 5307 5305 5303
5316 5314
19 53 7 1 53 5315 5313 5311 5309
7 530 5305
5306
53 531416
5313 5311
60 ST.
5308
5603
1-6.
5620 5618 5616 5612
5317 5315
5408 5406
UKRAINIAN OORTHODOX CHURCH
5402
5619 5617 5615 5613 5611
5319
5314
NE 4-47-20-W4
5000
2
5318
5910/ 5910B
5911 5909 5907 5905 5903 5901 5813 5811 5809
5316 5312 5310
5000
5502
5506
5908 5906 5904 58 11 5902 5816 5809 5814 5807 5812 5805 5810 5803
0 56
5416A 5416 5414A 5414 5412A 5412 5410A 5410
5307A 5307B
59 ST.
58 ST.
5410
54A AVE.
54 AVE. 5320 5318
5423 5421 5419 5417 5415 5413 5411 5409 5407
5422 5420 5418
1-9.
53 0
3
55 AVE.
5806 5805 5804 5803 5802 5801
6002
5910 5908 5906 5904 5902 5810 5808 5806 5804 5802
60 ST.
6
ST .C L.
61
6206
6204
6214
6212
6210
6208
5902
54B AVE.
5322 20 53 18 53
67 ST.
6627
5505
5905 5903 5901 5806 5807 5804 5805 5802 5803
7 54 1
7 60 0
6005
5 2 61 403 ST . 61 08 61 06 61 61 04 6 07 61 105 60 02 61 03 60 18 6 01 60 16 60 017 60 14 1 60 5 60 12 6 13 60 10 60 011 0 600 8 6 09 00 6 60 14 6004 60 7 05 6002 6003 6000
6225 6217 6223 6215 6221 6213 6219 6211 6217 6209 6215 6207 6213 6205 6211 6203 6209 6207 53 62 04 0 62 5 62 03 01
53 5 53 06 04 53 02 6304
5302
530
5307
6302
6502
54 5409 54 07 54 05 0 54 3 01
55 A VE.
5404 54 02
6001
07 53 05 53
6202
5304
8
03 53 01 53
VICTORIA PARK
54 16 5414 5412 5410 5408 5406 5404 02 54
4 5512 5510 5508 5506 5504 5502
4802
1-5.
AV E.
0
53 53 09 53 07 05 530 6
5429 5427 5425 5423 5421 5419 5417 5415 5413 5411 5409 5407 5405 5403
0 53
53 AVE.
5431
1 60
1
6
2
64
6301 6301 6303 63037 0 . 53 ST
0 64
66 0
6102 6104
0 54
54 A
11 66 3 1 66 5 10 1 66 612 66 6 14 17 6 6 07 66 16 66 09 6 6619 66 11 6 6618 66 20 6621 6613 66 22 6623 6615 66 24 5307 66 6625 5
0 66
5302
68 ST.
5413 5411 54 09
5426 5424 5422 5420 5418 5416 5414 6012 5412 5410 5408 5406
5808 10 58
54 12 5 54 410 54 08 54 06 04 05 54
55 AVE.
55 AVE. CL.
55 1
6
5415 6009
6
1 50
6
63 ST.
54 AVE.
4
60 0
8
6004
1 54
541
60 0
53
1-8. 5306 5304
5418
6302
S 64
5406
6603
4A
1A
03 53 53 5301 66 08 5306 66 03 660 6601 4 05 6 6 660 66 06 3 08 66 0 66 5 0 E. 66 7 AV 09
1-3.
54 AVE.
5310 5308
6304
6306
2
64 64 03 64 05 0 650 7 65031 6505 65 07 Stre53et 09
66 ST.
6602
E. 55 AV
5410 8 0 54 6 0 54 4 0 54 2 0 54
4
65 06 6 650 65 5 S 8 0 T. 6510 650 7 9 540 6511 6512 2 6504 6513 6514 6506 6515 6516 6508 6517 54 6518 03 66
6604
PIN MAP LOCATIONS / TURN-BY-TURN NAVIGATION TO GARAGE SALES VISIBLE ON CAMROSE NOW!
6303 5402 6305 6304 6307 6306 6309 03 54 6311 5 0 T. 54
1 63
. ST
5412
NE 4-47-20-W4
5407 5405 5403 5401
6308 6310
68 6314
65 0
47066 RGE RD 203
5411 5409
A
3A
56 AVE.
1 49
Y 13)
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 26
Provided by GIS Division, IT Services, Corporate Services, City of Camrose. No reproduction without permission from the GIS Administrator | 780.672.4426 | g
6209-42 Avenue 1:5,500 5803-36 Avenue 3 Montjoy Avenue 3801-58 Street 2305-62 Street 5801-42 Avenue 4527-69 Street 5709-42 Avenue 4216-69 Street 4509-71 Street Close 4511-71 Street Close 5506-39 Avenue 228 Edgewood Close
Area 4 4-1. 4602-46 Street 4-2. 4612-45 Street 4-3. 4709-50 Street
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 27
Helpful Tips for Writing Classified Ads Which Get Results! Be Thorough
Sure you want your ad to stand out from the rest, but don’t skimp on the sort of information that sells. The item’s condition, size, age, brand name, and colour are some of the basics readers want to know. Without them, your ad may be overlooked.
Steer Clear of Abbreviations
Okay, so you want to include all the important basics. Don’t use strange abbreviations because our ads are designed to spell all the important details. Besides, you are not paying by the line, but by the word, so there is really no need to abbreviate.
Be Honest
Exaggerating your item’s finer points may bring in a lot of responses, but a buyer who’s misled won’t appreciate it and will take his business somewhere else.
State Your Price
The cost of an item is one of the most important concerns of want ad readers. Ads showing prices are ones which get results. Giving a price also serves to “weed out” those buyers not in your price range.
Be Accessible
Including a telephone number or address puts you in touch with potential buyers. Be sure to state the hours you can be reached: a caller who can’t get through the first time often won’t call again.
Don’t hesitate to call us with any questions or problems you may have regarding advertising. Our professionally trained sales staff know the ropes, and would be happy to pass their know-how on to you. That’s why we’re here to help you get the results you deserve.
Call 780-672-3142 4925-48 Street, Camrose ads@camrosebooster.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS THE DR. “MAC” SMITH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND for post-graduate education in nursing is accepting memorials. To donate or for applications and information, please write to AARN Education Trust Fund. 11620-168 St., Edmonton, AB T5M 4A6. DID YOU ATTEND CAMROSE COMPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL – between 1968 and 1972? We want to see you! Shock Hop Revisited, June 3, 2022, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., Camrose Golf Course. RSVP email shockhoprevisited@gmail.com VENDOR MARKET – Saturday, May 14, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Hay Lakes Municipal Library is hosting the ‘Slip & Bloomer Plant Sale / Vendor Market’ featuring 30 market vendors, petting zoo, Starvin’ Marvin’s Food Truck, a silent auction and amazing raffle prizes at the Hay Lakes Agriplex. ELKS AND ROYAL PURPLE – hosting Vendors’ Market May 13 and May 27, 12-6 p.m. Vendors need to call or text Jason 780-335-1354 or email elkscamrosevendors@gmail.com
EMPLOYMENT WANTED 2ND BEST PAINTER IN TOWN – 30 years’ experience for all your painting needs. Call Rick the Painter, 780-672-0391.
PERSONAL LOST THAT LOVING FEELING? Find it with a personal ad in The Camrose Booster classifieds. Ph. 780-672-3142.
HELP WANTED LABOURERS – required for local project at waste water treatment plant. No experience required, but concrete experience an asset. Wages dependent upon experience. Please call Ralph 780-203-1264.
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. 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 THE SHIRT OFF MY BACK TAILORING in Camrose Tues. - Fri., 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Thurs. Evening and Sat.: By Appointment Closed: Sun., Mon. and Holidays Please call 780-672-4793
CORE CARPENTRY – Decks, Pergolas, Fences, Windows and Doors, Garages, Renovations, Handyman and Maintenance Services. Warranty. Red Seal Journeyman Carpenter 780-281-0962. See us on Facebook at corecarpentry J.D.’s SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, SALES & SERVICE – Ph. 780-672-7649. JUNK TO THE DUMP – Free estimates. Garages, Basements, Yards, Light hauling. Tom – 780-678-1847.
LaCRIA TRUCKING Potable Water Hauling Residential, Commercial, Oilfield Gerald and Marla Steinwand, Owners PHONE 780-679-9134 RON’S ROTOTILLING Powerful Honda rear tine rototiller, satisfaction guaranteed. Small garden $25, medium $30, large $40, extra large by quote. Rabbit manure and wood shavings available, best weed-free fertilizer and soil conditioner. 780-608-9695
FOR RENT FOR RENT ADS NOW UPLOADED TO The Camrose Booster Website DAILY! MAIN STREET RETAIL SPACE – Ground floor retail space located in high traffic, southerly area of Main Street, Camrose. Generous 1,664 sq. ft. of prime space at 486850 Street. Nicely decorated, air conditioned. $14.34/sq. ft./year, plus share of property taxes, utilities, waste removal and insurance, boils out to $2,812.16 all-in monthly. Available immediately. Call Blain or Don at 780-672-3142, the fairest, most reasonable people in the business. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT – In excellent condition! Perfect for seniors. The suite has stove, fridge, dishwasher, washer and dryer, blinds and one parking stall. Heat, water, garbage pick up, Telus TV and internet included. Building has an elevator and social room. No smoking building. Call 780-678-2621 for more info or to set up a viewing.
GREEN GABLES – Two bedrooms, bright, cheery, clean and quiet. Five minute walk to Mirror Lake, walking trails and Co-op. 780-621-8495. 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. Best crosswalk location on Main Street. 780679-2170. 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
EXCELLENT LOCATION – Top floor suite with balcony. Quiet two-bedroom, spacious, bright, immaculate, re-decorated. Stove, fridge, dishwasher. Desirable central location. Owner managed building. No smoking, no pets. References required. April possession. Quick showing. $895/mo., includes heat and water. 780-679-2170. ROOMS FOR RENT in the Scotney and Jacqueline character homes. Both are 2.5 blocks from university in Camrose. Clean, quiet and bright. Rent is $495 - $600 monthly plus DD and includes WiFi, utilities, recycle pick-up, yard care and snow removal. Partially furnished w/ shared laundry. (Some rooms are fully furnished for international students.) This is an affordable, quality accommodation that fills quickly. (Some rooms still available.) No partiers, smokers or pets allowed. Reduced rate over the summer for students. Please call Dave P., 780678-6163. SUPER LARGE, SUPER QUIET – Second floor office in downtown Camrose! 340 sq. ft., former broadcast studio. $464.95/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! GENEROUS OFFICE MAIN STREET CAMROSE 193 sq. ft. on second floor. Quiet considerate neighbours. Paved occupant parking in rear. $263.93/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!
CHOOSE YOUR NEW OFFICE Selection of very nice street level offices in newer airconditioned building in Downtown Camrose * Single offices from $237.51 per month * Two consecutive 137 sq. ft. offices. Take one or take both of them. $313.16 each monthly, all in. Come and have a look! * Quiet, considerate neighbours * Easy access * Lots of parking for customers * Energized parking for tenants * Immediate occupancy Call Blain Fowler or Don Hutchinson, 780-672-3142 days, the fairest, most reasonable fellows in the business! ONE- AND TWO-BEDROOM – Apartment suites available June 1. Call or text for more information 780-608-3820.
STORAGE SPACE – in Downtown Camrose. Secure, clean, dry, heated storage space on main floor in office building. Easy access. 124 sq. ft. $200/mo. Available immediately. Call Blain or Don at 780-672-3142, the fairest, most reasonable people in the business. SPRUCE TERRACE APARTMENTS – Bright, spacious suites, with plenty of storage, huge balconies! Peaceful and quiet, welcoming neighbourhood, near schools and downtown amenities. 1-bedroom $800, 2-bedroom $900, 3-bedroom $1050. No parties, no pets, no smoking. Locally owned, local management. Call 587-557-9142. MAIN FLOOR OF HOUSE – Completely furnished, near University. Two bedrooms plus office, five appliances. Single garage. Non-smoking adults only, no pets. $1500/mo. includes utilities. Now available. 780-4554983 or email berako@telus.net. 2-BEDROOM SUITE – beautifully updated, spacious and bright in a 4-plex apartment. Central Camrose location, close to Mirror Lake, Augustana University. Clean, quiet, non-smoking building. No children, no pets. Locally owned and managed, snow shovelling and lawn mowing provided. $950 per month rent includes heat and water. Phone 780-679-7090. VALLEYVIEW SUBDIVISION – Like new, 2 bedroom townhouse available. Miles of paved walking trails just footsteps away! High efficiency furnace and on-demand hot water offer wonderful savings on utilities. Private balcony. Upgraded fixtures, cabinetry and flooring. Stainless fridge, stove, and dishwasher. Laundry set. Paved parking. Snow removal and lawn mowing are provided. Local owner managed. Seeking long term, mature responsible adult tenants, non-smoking, no children or pets. Phone 780679-7090.
LIVESTOCK / FEED / AG REGISTERED RED AND BLACK ANGUS BULLS – for sale. Call 780-986-9088. FREE PASTURE – 3.5 acres 10 minutes north of Camrose UFA. 780-608-5032.
MACHINERY SWATHER NO LONGER ‘CUTTING THE MUSTARD?’ Call The Camrose Booster Classifieds, 780-672-3142.
MISCELLANEOUS SINGLE ELECTRIC BED – with vibrator and mattress. Lifts head and knees. Paid $2500, selling cheap. 403-578-8038.
Double your exposure with a FREE Buy & Sell ad on Camrose Now!
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 28
CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued) A VARIETY OF SERVICED walk-behind mowers, front tine tillers, John Deere lawn tractors and zero-turns. Please call for more info and pricing, 780-679-3414.
LAND FOR SALE 81.6 ACRES – #1 soil. 10½ miles west on 616. Call 587386-0076.
AUTO
2007 GMC 2500 – quad cab 4x4 diesel. 350,000 km. Fully loaded. $14,500 obo. Call Wes 780-909-0741. DADS – LOOKING FOR A CAR WITHOUT A BACK SEAT? Count on our classifieds. We match up buyers and sellers. Phone the Camrose Booster, 780-672-3142.
BOATS, RVS and CAMPERS LOVE CAMPING, BUT TIRED OF SHOVELLING SNOW OFF THE AWNING IN MAY? Say goodbye to your Gulfstream! Move it fast with a Camrose Booster classified. Phone 780-672-3142. SELLING YOUR SEAWORTHY BOAT? Make a splash with an ad in the Booster classifieds! 780-672-3142.
Lougheed ready for season launch By Murray Green
A legendary tribute to Connie Francis, Elvis Presley, Roy Orbison and Jerry Lee Lewis is slated for May 19 at 7 p.m. The Lougheed Centre will be holding their season launch on June 9 at 7 p.m. You can listen to Maddie Storvold and Ellen Doty during the event. Canadian comedian Brent Butt has had his show moved. He will bring laughter to the Lougheed Centre stage on June 18 for a 7:30 p.m. show. The Lovettes show “Leaders of the Pack” is slated for 2 p.m. on June 19. This concert features music from ladies of ’40s to ’60s songs. Shumka’s Emerge program will be held at 7:30 p.m. on July 22. Witness the dance and colour from seven different projects. ABRA Cadabra will be bringing the music of ABBA back to the Lougheed Centre on September 20 at 7:30 p.m. Jill Barber has a new date for the Lougheed Centre–September 23 at 7:30 p.m.
WE ARE HIRING! Human Resources Coordinator
Summary: Reporting to the HR Advisors, the Human Resources Coordinator works closely with the HR team, providing a wide range of administrative duties, supporting day-to-day Human Resource operations, and facilitating the implementation of various HR initiatives; including project support, recruitment and onboarding responsibilities. Qualifications: • Professional and positive demeanour • Self-motivated with strong written and verbal communication skills • Strong organizational and time management skills • Able to multi-task and prioritize in a deadline-driven, fast-paced environment • Proficient in Word, Excel and PowerPoint • Understanding of HR functions and best practices • Previous full cycle recruiting experience, preferably in a unionized, health care setting preferred • HR certificate or working towards same • Education and experience equivalencies may be considered Key Position Responsibilities: Provides senior administrative support and assistance to the HR Advisors through the following: • Provides a wide range of administrative support, duties, and responsibilities under direction of HR Advisors • Responsible for onboarding process including but not limited to: staffing notices, job postings, updates, recruitment tracking, establishing and competition files, preparing offer letters, and conducting employee commencements, issuing keys and employee photo ID. Ensures all required documents are collected and all forms are completed and included in personnel file. • Provides support to managers to assist in the recruiting, hiring, commencement, and terminating procedures • Responds to inquiries from staff regarding the following: seniority lists, vacation banks, contract interpretation, clarification of policies and procedures, and general concerns • Project work as assigned • Manage HR files, ensuring security, integrity and confidentiality of data • Other duties as required Join Us Our valuable employees are at the core of our mission, providing empathetic and compassionate care for our clients. 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. Please apply for all positions at resumes@bethanygrp.ca. We’d love to meet you! 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. *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 Criminal Record Check.
CARING COMMUNITIES
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST required to fill a maternity leave
starting July, 2022. 4-5 days per week. Dental terminology would be an asset. Candidate must have good communication skills and the ability to work either independently or as a team. Send applications along with references to Roxanne by email: rg4cdhc@telus.net
4720-50 Street Camrose, AB T4V 1P3
Request for Proposal (RFP) Janitorial Services Contract
ADMINISTRATION & AGRICULTURAL SERVICES & SEED CLEANING PLANT OFFICES Camrose County is inviting submissions in a Request for Proposal (RFP) for the Janitorial Services Contract to provide caretaking services for the following 3 facilities: • County Administration Office at 3755-43 Avenue, Camrose • County Agricultural Services Office at 4238-37 Street, Camrose • Seed Cleaning Plant Facility at 95-46272 Hwy 56, in Camrose County The term of the agreement shall be for a three year period from July 1, 2022 to June 30, 2025. The detailed contracts can be viewed on the Camrose County website www.county.camrose.ab.ca or picked up at the Camrose County Administration office at 3755-43 Ave. To arrange a site visit of the facilities please call Jody Yuha, Executive Assistant at 780-672-4446. Proposals shall be marked Janitorial Services Contract and addressed to: Paul King, County Administrator Camrose County 3755-43 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 3S8 Email pking@county.camrose.ab.ca The deadline for submission of proposals is Thursday, May 26, 2022 at 4:30 pm. Any submission received after this deadline will not be considered.
Put Camrose in your Pocket!
We might well be displaying the job, career or educational possibility that’s right for you. Download…
The Bikes are Out! Be alert and watch for them. A tribute to Garth and Shania (Brooks and Twain) will be held on October 25 at 7:30 p.m. Randy Bachman’s new show date is ready to go on Thursday, November 10. The Cheesecake Burlesque Revue has been postponed until January 20, 2023. Steven Page will be
back in Camrose for a show at 7:30 p.m. on March 10, 2023. This concert was postponed from this spring. The Irish Rovers postponed their show until March 29, 2023, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Raven by Still Hungry has been postponed until April 20, 2023 at 7:30 p.m.
F R E E A PP
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 29
Exhibit opens at RAM By Murray Green
The Royal Alberta Museum’s(RAM) latest feature exhibition DRIVE: Reimagining the Ride opened March 9. Visitors will learn about 12 vehicles, spanning from the 1890s to the 1990s, on loan from the Reynolds-Alberta Museum and Remington Carriage Museum. These vehicles tell varied stories of imagination and creativity in addressing basic needs to get ourselves–and things– from place to place. DRIVE: Reimagining the Ride invites visitors to think outside the box about what is possible on the road to the future–from the Nanook solar-powered speedster and an amphicar that moves through both land and sea to the stylish Bricklin SV-1 sports car that likely inspired the famous DeLorean. RAM’s 1,100-square metre Feature Gallery is transformed into a world where visitors are encouraged to explore the similarities and differences between vehicles of different eras, context, purpose and approach, and gain appreciation for the imaginative minds of inventors and designers. “DRIVE: Reimagining the Ride takes visitors on a journey through the human need to move, to innovate, to make mistakes and try new approaches. It is a celebration of the spirit of ingenuity and the diverse collections of our historic sites and museums. I encourage Albertans to take a road trip through history and take in this stunning exhibition,” said Ron Orr, Alberta Minister of Culture and Status of Women. The exhibition also includes a Tinker Garage, where visitors of all ages can participate in handson exploration and expression through a different themed activity each month, exploring their own dreams, imagination and creativity. After taking in DRIVE: Reimagining the Ride, RAM visitors will be eligible to receive a coupon for free admission at partner site Reynolds-Alberta Museum through May 15. DRIVE: Reimagining the Ride will be open to visitors until April 30, 2023. Entry to this feature exhibition is included with general admission. The Royal Alberta Museum is located in Edmonton, the ReynoldsAlberta Museum is in Wetaskiwin, and the Remington Carriage Museum is located in Cardston.
Agriterra Equipment is one of North America’s largest AGCO agricultural equipment dealers with 12 locations. We provide our customers with new and used equipment, complimented with product support through our parts and service departments. Our brands include Massey Ferguson, Fendt, Rogator, Cub Cadet and more.
Now hiring…
PARTS TECHNICIAN
(Journeyman or Apprentice) We are looking for someone who: • consistently demonstrates exceptional customer service • sells and orders parts for customers, including pricing, locating and receiving parts • has excellent communication skills and is highly organized • is eager to take direction, learn and become a key member of our parts team • excels at analyzing and interpreting information • reads and interprets parts diagnostics and diagrams • uses computerized inventory system and parts libraries • merchandises parts department sales area We will give preference to individuals with: • previous product and industry knowledge and experience • excellent customer service and leadership skills • valid driver’s license We would like to offer you: • an exemplary health and dental benefits package • a matching RRSP plan • a competitive wage • tenure bonus We would to thank all applicants in advance; however, only those selected to be interviewed will be contacted. Please forward resumés to: Blaine Heck at bheck@agriterraeq.com 4716-38 Street, Camrose | Phone 780-672-2452
Experiencing the Servicing Dealer Difference 4716-38 Street, Camrose • Phone 780-672-2452
The perfect PART-TIME JOB … We’re hiring a
DELIVERY DRIVER willing to provide OUTSTANDING CUSTOMER SERVICE
We’re in search of someone to represent our company, two full days each week. The job may stretch to additional hours in the event of shift covering for other valued members of our staff. In the past, this role has been ideal for someone wanting a reduced work week, or ‘semi’ retirement situation. Successful applicant needs to be: • Responsible • Self-motivated • Reliable • Healthy • Fit for Lifting • Clean • Tidy • People and Co-worker Friendly Deliver your resumé to Verna at…
Purity WATER COMPANY
780-672-1992
4704-49 Avenue, Camrose
(1 block east of Fountain Tire Downtown) Open Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sat., 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Missed Delivery Policy If you do not receive your copy of The Booster or pre-printed inserts, please report this to us by calling 780-672-3142. We will promptly re-deliver these to city households. Note that we do not have access to certain apartment buildings. In these cases, we ask you to contact your apartment manager to request delivery. Rural readers are asked to report missed deliveries and we will consult with your postmaster to ensure future deliveries. Thank you for being a loyal reader of… 780-672-3142 ads@camrosebooster.com 4925-48 St., Camrose AB T4V 1L7
Battle River Power Coop is a cooperative electric utility in Central Alberta supplying electricity to about 8500 rural members. We have a staff of about 62 employees engaged in all aspects of power distribution from installation to maintenance to billing, all administered from the same office near Camrose, Alberta.
Receptionist Full Time Position General Summary: o Answer general phone inquiries in a professional and courteous manner o Direct phone inquiries to the appropriate staff members o Greet members / visitors in a professional and friendly manner o Sort incoming mail and courier deliveries for distribution o Orders, receives, and maintains office supplies o Enter cash receipts for payments and balance cash at the end of the day Qualifications: o High School Diploma or GED equivalent with a preference of post-secondary courses in Business Administration o Minimum two years of administrative experience preferred, but not required o Professional, friendly, and clear communication with Members/Visitors o Strong organizational skills, detail orientated,customer service, and communications both written and verbal o Capable of working in a fast-paced multitasking environment o Knowledge of MS Office, V8/AS400 Computer System o Experience in operating a multiline telephone system Hours of Operation: Are generally 8:00 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through 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 resume via email or to address below by Friday, May 20, 2022 at 4:00 pm. We appreciate and consider all applications; however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Please submit your resumé to: Battle River Power Coop Attention: Human Resources Box 1420, Camrose, AB T4V 1X3 Fax: 780-672-7969 Email: valerie.king@brpower.coop
ANKERTON GAS CO-OP Ltd. Administrative Assistant
Ankerton Gas Co-op Ltd., Bawlf, AB is looking for a part-time Administrative Assistant, starting July 4, 2022, to perform a variety of administrative and clerical tasks. Days would include Wednesday-Friday with the flexibility to fill in Monday and Tuesday as needed. Duties of the Administrative Assistant include providing support to our managers and other employees, assisting in daily office needs and interacting with customers. Computer knowledge is necessary. Previous experience preferred. Deadline for applications is upon successful candidate being chosen. Please submit resumé to officeankerton@syban.net or fax to 780-373-2466. Only applicants chosen for interviews will be contacted. Phone 780-373-3773
Don’t forget the sunscreen!
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 30
DO YOU ENJOY
Driving?
Do you enjoy working with children? Are you looking for a part-time job that will give you free time during the day? We require quality people to transport Battle River School Division students. Join the Battle River School Division team today! No class 1 or class 2? No problem as Battle River School Division will put successful applicants through the MELT program to obtain their class 2-S in order to be roadworthy. Driving school bus is rewarding and makes a positive impact on a child’s life. Be the one who they rely on to transport them home and to school safely. Qualifications: • Clean driver’s abstract • Criminal record check • Intervention record check Benefits: • Bring your children along for the ride • Summer and Holidays off Apply today at www.brsd.ab.ca. Not sure if driving bus is right for you? If you’d like more details or to learn more, please contact Corey Halabi, n Director of Transportation at 780-672-6131 ext. 5245.
harley’s liquor store
SALES CLERKS
Part-time Employment Opportunity Weekdays, Evenings and Weekends • Duties: Cashier, Customer Service, Inventory, and more • Wage will be based on experience. • Successful applicants must be selfmotivated, reliable, a team player, with a friendly, outgoing personality, and be neat in appearance. • Proserve Certificate an asset. PLEASE DROP OFF RESUMÉ WITH REFERENCES TO TREVOR OR CARMEN
BUSINESS KEEPS BUILDING AT HAUSER HOME HARDWARE
WE’RE HIRING!
Delivery Truck Driver We’ve expanded our delivery fleet. We need an experienced delivery driver, minimum Class 3. Air certification is required. Capable of heavy lifting and excellence in customer service is a must. If you have at least 3 years’ commercial driving history and a clean driver abstract, you may be right for us and us for you. We take all COVID-19 precautions seriously, are highly safety-conscious and offer attractive benefits package.
B Benefi fits off working ki at Hauser Home Hardware Building Centre • an exciting retail work environment • competitive wages • opportunities for advancement • opportunity to learn about the thousands of products Home carries
Kirk McPherson, of Sedgewick, a daughter on April 22. To Ayla Huculak and Zachary Selin, of Camrose, a daughter on April 24. To Camille and Marc Ayore, of Camrose, a son on April 26. To Jordyn and Kyle Kvemshagen, of Rosalind, a daughter on April 28. To Katie and Jon Sabeski, of Camrose, a daughter on April 28. To Tyann and Jeff Erikssen, of Sedgewick, a daughter on April 29. To Jennifer and Nicholas St. Pierre, of Beaver County, a son on April 30.
DEATHS Emma Marie Johnson
of Camrose, on May 5, at 100 years of age. Lionel Wesley Sampson of Camrose, on May 5, at 86 years of age.
• opportunity to help customers live better lives • company benefits • staff discount
Apply with resumé and references to Jill… 6809-48 Avenue, Camrose Phone 780-672-8818 Fax 780-672-8809 Email jill@hhbccamrose.ca
6520-48 Avenue, Camrose, Alberta
BIRTHS To Kendra and
• a clean, safe working environment
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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 31
Help us build The Booster
What do people with no siblings do when they feel like irritating someone for no good reason? Libraries were a good start, but we really need to keep working on the number of places where people shouldn’t be allowed to talk.
Use your creative thinking, eagerness to assist small business owners succeed, and your interest in servicing, managing and growing an established sales call list.
“There is no word that contains all the vowels in order, I said facetiously. Nothing says you’re nearing 40 more than sending a text after a night out that says, “Oh, here’s that soup recipe I was talking about.”
Two cowboys are lost in the desert. One cowboy sees a tree draped in bacon. “A bacon tree! We’re saved!” he says. He runs to the tree and gets shot up with bullets. It wasn’t a bacon tree, it was a ham bush.
Just want to send a big shout out to my dog for eating the same thing meal after meal and never complaining.
I saw an ad in the Booster classi eds that said, “Radio for sale, $1. Volume stuck on full.” I thought, “I can’t turn that down.”
My neighbour said he slipped on my gravel, but it was his own dumb asphalt. You think you have enough groceries and then you watch your teenage son pour an entire box of cereal into a mixing bowl and eat it. Without freedom of speech, we would not know who the idiots are. To the thief who stole my anti-depressants, I sure hope you’re happy.
My wife has been away and will be coming back today. I haven’t cleaned or done the dishes for a week. I’m so romantic! Now she’ll see that I can’t live without her. Experts: “A serving size is 10 chips.” Actual Humans: “I eat 10 chips while standing in the pantry with the bag open trying to decide if I want to eat chips.”
As a Camrose Booster Sales Consultant… You will be trained and positioned to professionally represent all services provided by The Camrose Booster: ❙ Flyer Printing and Delivery ❙ Website Design ❙ Camrose Now! App ❙ Commercial Printing ❙ Promotional (Logo) Products
YOUR PRIMARY FOCUS:
Our popular print publications: The Camrose Booster, The Country Booster and The Super Booster
Tell us why you’re the right fit! Resumés may be emailed to mcfoul@cable-lynx.net or presented in person to:
4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7 | 780.672.3142
Central Agencies Realty Home of the Week
Spacious townhouse
That song, “We’re Not Gonna Take It” came out almost 40 years ago, but I feel like we have, in fact, continued to take it.
Before I got married, I would sit waiting at stop lights for hours because I had no one to tell me the light had changed to green.
My husband: “What are the neighbours’ names again? The couple next door?” Me: “Duncan and Angus.” Him: “Not the dogs, the people.” Me: “How would I know that!!?”
“Well-behaved women seldom make history,” I whisper, as I don’t wait the full 10 minutes for my oven to preheat.
Two Ma a hit men are walking deep into a forest in the middle of the night. One of them says, “I gotta admit I’m scared out here.” The other replies, “You’re scared? I gotta walk back alone!” A woman went to the emergency room, where she was seen by a young new doctor. After about three minutes in the examination room, the doctor told her she was pregnant. She burst out of the room and ran down the hall screaming.
An older doctor stopped her and asked what the problem was. After listening to her story, he calmed her down and sat her in another room. Then the doctor marched down the hallway to the young doctor’s room. “What’s wrong with you?” he demanded. “This woman is 63 years old, she has two grown children and several grandchildren, and you told her she was pregnant?!!” The new doctor continued to write on his clipboard and, without looking up, said, “Does she still have the hiccups?”
By Lori Larsen
There is plenty of room in this three-bedroom, two-bathroom townhouse located in Liberty Village backing off onto walking trails that lead to the gorgeous Stoney Creek area. As you enter the home, you will move into a beautiful living room with a bayed front window–the perfect place for a couple of wing chairs. Light coloured hardwood floors lead through to the dining area and onto the kitchen, which features warm oak cabinets contrasted beautifully with rich black counter tops. A cozy sitting room with corner gas fireplace and patio doors leading to the backyard would be perfect for curling up and watching your favourite movie. French doors lead off this room to a delightful four-season sunroom where your family and guests can bask in warm sunlight all year around. Doors also lead off this room to the backyard where you can continue entertaining. The primary bedroom, a four-piece
Matt Banack bathroom and laundry room that leads out to the garage complete living space on the main floor. Mosey on down to the lower level where you will find more living space including another good sized bedroom, a three-piece bathroom, an office or workout room, and a large storage area that could easily be converted into a family room. Outside, enjoy your huge landscaped backyard easily maintained with underground sprinklers. Sit on your deck and take in the great outdoors, or go for a stroll on the walking trail right out the back gate. Perfect for someone who is retired or semi-retired, this home is located at 3940 56A Street Close and is priced at $304,900. For a private viewing, contact Matt Banack at: Central Agencies Realty 4870-51 Street, Camrose 780-672-4495 Cell 780-608-9733
CENTRAL AGENCIES REALTY
The CAMROSE BOOSTER, May 10, 2022 – Page 32
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 HOUSE
CAMROSE HOMES
Saturday, May 14, 12-2 pm #102, 4816-52 Street “Amazing lifestyle, spectacular lake views!”
IN NEW LIST
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AMAZING LIFESTYLE! EXC. COPPERSTONE CONDO! … Spectacular Mirror Lake views. Easy access MF plus 2 underground parking stalls. Spacious 3-bdrm. unit w/awesome kitchen, huge wraparound deck. Superb master, MF laundry, custom cabinetry + much more! Asking $619,000 A1213655
WOW! GORGEOUS TOP FLOOR COPPERSTONE CONDO, OVERLOOKING MIRROR LAKE! … Premier property, amazing lake views! Quality built 3-bdrm. condo, recently upgraded. Bright open plan, 13’ and 9’ ceilings, lots of windows. Gourmet kitchen, huge breakfast bar, gorgeous LR, superb master/en suite, MF laundry, a/c. Htd. parking, tandem stalls. Awesome deck and more! Asking $685,000 A1172216
EXECUTIVE HOME ON BIG PIE-SHAPED LOT … in Victoria Park. Two RV parking areas, RV septic drain, covered deck. Bright, spacious, open concept design. 5 bdrm., 4 baths, MF laundry. Must be seen to be appreciated. Asking $584,000
MULTI-FAMILY
SOLD
IC LOWER PR
E!
GLORIOUS NEWLY BUILT WALKOUT … w/water views! Cascades location, over 1800 sq. ft., 4 bdrm., 3 full baths. Open concept, gas FP, super kitchen w/granite, new appl., pantry. Great primary w/5pce. en suite, WI closet. Fin. bsmt. w/lge. rumpus/family room. Double attached garage. Immediate possession available. Asking $434,900 A1156328
LISTED!
JUST BUNGALOW BY JUBILEE, STONEY MAJESTIC CREEK PARKS! … You’ll absolutely love the lifestyle, the gorgeous walking trails, park views. Spacious 1409 sq. ft. w/bright vaulted ceilings, amazing rejuvenated kitchen cabinetry. Hardwood in bdrms., dev. bsmt. w/WO access. Great yard, veranda, deck. 24’x23’ garage, RV options + more. Amazing opportunity, exc. area! Asking $399,500 A1210241
SOLD
SOLD
EXCEPTIONAL DUPLEX RENTAL PROPERTY … Built in 2013. Each unit is over 1800 sq. ft. w/spacious living areas up and down, 4 bdrm., 2 bathrooms in each unit. Easy to rent! HE furnace, on-demand hot water + more. Awesome opportunity! Asking $429,000 A1178429
EXCELLENT 8-PLEX … Located one block north of Augustana University and within walking distance of downtown and Mirror Lake walking trails. Don’t miss out! Asking $829,000 A1182574
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
SOLD
BEAUTIFUL NEW ZERO STEP BUNGALOW, IRONWOOD ESTATES … 1456 sq. ft. full bsmt. model! Senior friendly! Exceptional presentation, beautiful, bright open floor plan, lots of windows, crown mouldings, 9’ ceilings. Amazing kitchen, gorgeous great room, superb master, en suite. MF laundry. In-floor htg. in bsmt. Covered deck, 24.5’x23’ garage all finished! You’ll love it! Asking $578,840 A1168116
IN NEW LIST
DOWNTOWN CAMROSE … 54’10” x 235’ lot zoned R3. Comes with 40’x32’ heated garage. (2009) Asking $220,000 A1128477
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EXCELLENT BUNGALOW BY GOLF COURSE … with RV parking! Exc. curb appeal, bright windows, hardwood flrg., 1518 sq. ft. 3+1 bdrm., 3 baths, MF LR and family room, MF laundry, huge family/games area. Att. htd. garage + much more! Asking $439,500 A1213326
GEMINI CENTRE – A PLACE FOR BUSINESS! … Exceptional street level units: 2078 sq. ft. and 1818 sq. ft., these can be combined. Also 2104 sq. ft. of turn key office space on third floor! Superior design, superb visibility, excellent access. Call now! A1190017
127.82 ACRES ZONED UR Urban Reserve … Exceptional west end development opportunity in City of Camrose for URBAN DEVELOPMENT. Located by Victoria Park, golf course and west end shopping centres. Call now! Asking $1,278,000 A1171142
FOR SALE, 9.22 ACRES – ZONED C2 HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL! … Excellent high traffic west end location for highway commercial development in the City of Camrose. Located by west-end shopping centres. Excellent highway location and opportunity! Asking $922,000 A1161970
EXCEPTIONAL BUILDING AND BUSINESS LOCATION! … Camrose industrial, zoned M1. Excellent 4680 sq. ft. (2017) building with retail/reception area. Awesome shop, 5 overhead doors 12’-16’ wide x 14’ high. Front parking, fenced yard. Exceptional property and opportunity! Call now! Asking $849,900 A1195491
Don’t miss the featured Home of the Week on page 31!
Beautiful Walkout Bungalows by
Battle River Homes
EXCELLENT BUSINESS/INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY – ZONED M1 … 10,000 sq. ft., plus second floor mezzanine, offices. Three titled bays, 14’x16’ doors. Easy customer access! Currently full, one bay can be vacated if needed. Call now! Asking $1,190,000 A1196071
Lakeside walkouts available!
3.05 ACRES … Current use for condo development but could possibly be subdivided out for a freehold development. Close to health care facilities and lends itself to a future commercial/residential mix. Asking $1,223,170
FOR LEASE
PRIVATE ACREAGE CLOSE TO MIQUELON LAKE! … Finish this brand new build and make it your your home or an amazing getaway! The gorgeous yard has many mature trees and a huge 24’x38’ shop. Asking $279,000 A1182706
GREAT FLEXIBLITY IN MAYERTHORPE OVER 23 ACRES ALONG HWY 43 Asking $230,000 CA0168666
IN NEW LIST
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19.16 ACRE ACREAGE … located on pvmt. 15 miles from Camrose. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, lovely hardwood flrg., bright LR, spacious kitchen w/maple cabinets, tons of counter space. Garden doors out to your huge covered deck, many outbuildings, 2 barns, multiple fenced off areas for your animals, fruit trees + much more! Asking $569,000 A1214762
We offer Multiple Listing Service
SOLD WALKOUT – LAKE ESTATES! • 1248 sq. ft. • 26’x20.5’ garage Asking $532,162 A1032901
4.13 ACRES … within 10 min. of Camrose! Completely surrounded by trees. Great 30’x36’x13’ high shop, yard w/great drainage. 3-bdrm. bungalow w/updated kitchen. Come take a look! Asking $419,900 A1174584
ONLY 11 MILES NORTH OF CAMROSE! … 1500 sq. ft. bungalow w/double attached garage, 32’x48’ shop in a private setting. You’ll appreciate the extras in this house. Quality construction and attention to detail are what this acreage has to offer! Asking $699,000 A1188217
Awesome Community
• Dev. bsmt. • Landscaped Asking $528,162 A1032894
NEW 2-STOREY IDEAL STARTER OR INVESTMENT … West end location. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 1444 sq. ft. Bright open-concept, granite counters, pantry, MF laundry. Deck, paved back alley access. A sure-toplease affordable new home! Wow! Asking $319,900 A1195660
E! NEW PRIC
EXCELLENT CONDO! … Two underground heated parking stalls – Fieldstone Place. Close to Mirror Lake walking trails, downtown. Senior friendly, exc. 2-bdrm. open design, plan. You’ll love it! Now only $252,900 A1201892
SOLD
LISTING!
NEW PROPERTY IN LIBERTY VILEXCEPTIONAL LAGE … Awesome sunroom, gas FP, a/c, hardwood floors. Attached garage, huge landscaped lot, underground sprinkler system, deck w/gas hookup, easy access gate backing walking trail + much more! Asking $304,900 A1211897
ING! NEW LIST
SPACIOUS ONE-OWNER BUNGALOW … shows pride of ownership throughout! Over 1300 sq. ft. on MF, fully fin. bsmt. Upgrades: shingles, vinyl windows, furnace, HWT. Landscaped yard, oversized dble. garage. Exc. value! Asking $289,000 A1212068
NICELY UPGRADED BUNGALOW … close to the hospital, rec areas, U of A campus. 2+2 bdrm. w/updated flrg. throughout, high efficiency furnace, 2 updated baths (4-pce., 3-pce.), fully fin. bsmt., newer metal roof. 20’x24’ garage on large lot. Immediate possession! Asking $246,900 A1208757
UPDATED RAISED BUNGALOW! … Adorable 4-bdrm., 2 bath starter or investment home. Bright MF LR, kitchen w/pantry, all with upgraded flrg. Good bsmt. layout w/family room, 2 bdrm., bath. Updates include windows, flrg., baths, HE furnace, shingles + more! Dble. oversized garage, alley access, RV options. Immediate possession available. Asking $239,900 A1208925
MAIN FLOOR CONDO … at Crown Place, close to shopping, restaurants, health services. 9 ft. ceilings, 2 bdrm., 2 baths. Outdoor Asking $177,500 patio. A lovely home!
BRAND NEW CASCADES HALF-DUPLEX … 3+1 bedrooms, 3 baths, finished basement. Open concept, lovely kitchen with new appliances, granite counters, pantry. En suite bath, walk-in closet. Huge basement rec/family room and 4th bedroom. HRV, deck, paved back lane with immediate possession available. The perfect beginning! Asking $274,900 A1195664
IN NEW LIST
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LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT? … This character home offers a segregated entrance for lower level! 3-bdrm., 2 baths. Lot is open to build garage of your choice. Cute & cozy! Asking $164,900 A1213951
OUT OF TOWN
LAKE VIEW! … Recently renovated 4-season cabin at Tillicum Beach. Open concept kitchen/dining/living area. Enjoy the lake view from the huge deck/new gravel patio. You’ll love it! Asking $224,900 A1201543
IN NEW LIST
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GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY IN NEW NORWAY! … Newer built 4plex w/ live-in property mgr. Open concept living. Currently rented out for $900/mo. + utilities. Only 15 min. from Camrose. Asking $569,000 A1212823
SOLD
E XCELLENT BUSINE SS/INVE S TMENT 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 $875,000 A1132683
SOLD
TURNKEY BUNGALOW … lovely curb appeal. 1220 sq. ft., 5 bdrm., 3 baths, vinyl windows on MF. Paver sidewalk/patio, cozy sun room and beautifully updated front façade. Yard is fully fenced w/shed, 24’x24’ garage. Quick possession. Asking $339,500 A1206809
SPACIOUS BUNGALOW W/GREAT CENTRAL LOCATION … 4 bdrm., 2 baths, family friendly layout, new vinyl plank flooring. Fully fenced yard w/detached single garage, car port. Steps from rec centre, new aquatic centre. A great opportunity to make it your own! Asking $269,500 A1196835
LGE. 4-BDRM. FAMILY HOME … w/htd. 26’x36’ shop w/12’ ceilings in a great neighbourhood! Lge. kitchen w/lots of cabinets, counter space. Great primary bdrm. w/en suite. Nice family room w/FP. This house has so much potential! Welcome home! Asking $309,000 A1173525
ACREAGES
MILLANG INDUSTRIAL PARK … 6.05 acres! Asking $749,000 A1125445
~ Park ~ ~ Lake, Trails ~ ~ Quality ~ ~ Craftsmanship ~ ~ Finished WALKOUT LAKE ESTATES! w/elegance ~ • 1248 sq. ft. • Superb deck, patio
TOWN SQUARE CONDO … No maintenance lifestyle! Single stand-alone home w/ attached single garage. 2 bdrm., 2 baths, a/c, vaulted ceiling, triple pane windows, no maintenance deck + more. Walking distance to downtown, Mirror Lake, Augustana. Immediate possession! Asking $339,500 A1208999
SOLD
WELL LOVED BUNGALOW … located on a quiet street close to walking trails and Camrose Golf Course. Many recent upgrades: MF vinyl windows, shingles, Hiefficient furnace, HW tank (2018) along with features like hardwood floors, gas FP and MF laundry. Cozy kitchen design w/oak cabinetry and views to the yard. Primary bedroom w/2pce. en suite bathroom. Fully developed bsmt. Fenced yard, mature trees, private deck. Ample room for RV option in the back. This well cared for property is ready for you to call it home! Asking $309,900 A1199007
EXC. FAMILY FRIENDLY HOME … in a wonderful crescent location. This great home offers a beautiful kitchen, 3 living spaces, gas FP, 4 bdrm. Dble. garage, fully fenced landscaped yard, plus much more! Asking $350,000 A1192168
COMMERCIAL
EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCATION/INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY – ZONED C1 … 6472 sq. ft. bldg., central location, 3 units individually metred. 2 units are leased, front corner unit is available. 4 washrooms. Exc. for retail and/ or offices. Easy customer access. Call now! Asking $545,000 A1160705
142 +/- ACRES JUST 13 MINUTES EAST OF CAMROSE … Only one km off pavement. Consistently in canola/wheat rotation. Approx. 94 acres cult. w/balance in native grass/slough. Asking $395,000 A1175243
GREAT FAMILY HOME … or investment property on huge pie-shaped lot in Victoria Park. Great, spacious, open concept living on main floor. Bright kitchen, 3 bdrm., 3 baths, 1255 sq. ft. Great bsmt. suite for income potential. RV parking, oversized htd. garage. Asking $384,000
5-BDRM. BUNGALOW … walking distance to Mirror Lake! Updated vinyl windows, hardwood floors, shingles, furnace. 1296 sq. ft. w/full fin. bsmt. 18’x24’ garage. Beautiful home in an equally beautiful location. Asking $342,900 A1211653
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 $329,900 A1153550
URBAN RESERVE
FARMS
JU
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CUSTOM BUILT HOME … Triple car garage, full apt. suite attached! Showstopper kitchen, stunning primary bdrm., full bsmt. w/rec room, 3 bdrm. areas. Private yard, truly unique opportunity! Quick possession available. Asking $549,000 A1213086
JUST LISTED
SOLDST LISTED!
PRIVATE PARK SETTING IN VICTORIA PARK … Family bungalow backs onto park. Exc. curb appeal, vaulted ceilings, 3+2 bdrm., 3 baths, dev. bsmt. Huge private yard, RV parking and much more! Asking $397,500 A1205265
PRIME LOCATION! … Split level home in quiet cul-de-sac. Bright bay windows, upgraded eat-in kitchen/dining area. 4-bdrm., 3 bath home providing room for whole family. One of the best streets in town, be sure to view! Asking $349,900 A1182544
GEMINI CENTRE, TURN KEY – 2104 sq. ft. FURNISHED! Board room, bull pen, 6 offices, reception. EXCEPTIONAL VIEWS! Only $16/sq. ft. + common A1044102
www.realtor.ca
RYLEY … Beautiful 5-bdrm. home ready for a young or growing family. Double attached garage, raised garden boxes, RV parking in back yard. Don’t miss out on this gem of a home! Asking $239,500 A1193715
KINGMAN … Newly dev. lots. Choose from seven! Located on the edge of town. Starting at $27,500 A1156323, 6338, 6341, 6343, 6346, 6348, 6349
IN NEW LIST
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THIS CHECKS ALL THE BOXES! … 4-bdrm., 2 bath home w/screened porch, lge. yard in Rosalind. Open layout w/trendy finishes. 22’x26’ garage w/8’x16’ attached bay, RV parking, fully fenced. A great home! Asking $199,000 A1212579
IN NEW LIST
G!
SPACIOUS BUNGALOW IN DAYSLAND … on 1.5 lots! 1320 sq. ft. 2-bdrm. home w/ great orig. charm. Oversized LR, den, lge. kitchen. Single detached garage, lge. shed. Close to downtown, rec centre. Asking $99,900 A1212420
IN NEW LIST
G!
BEAUTIFUL CHARACTER HOME … on 3 full lots in Bawlf! 2 beautiful FP in 2 living areas on MF. Awesome landscaped yard w/newer powered shop. Only 20 min. from Camrose! Asking $195,000 A1212209 NEW NORWAY LOT … 65’ wide lot at the edge of town in Spartan Estates! Asking $50,000 A1122563
NEW ADULT COMMUNITY ZERO STEPS!
SOLD
NEW ZERO STEP DESIGN • 1456 sq. ft. full model • Full basement • Beautiful open design • In-floor heating • Covered deck • Superb garage Asking $578,840 A1168116
NEW SHOW HOME
4001-50 Street, Camrose Phone 780.672.5851 www.ipdi.biz
ONLY ONE NON-BASEMENT HOME LEFT! • Master planned community • Designed for active adults • No condo fees • Community lifestyle