The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 1
JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE EDITION May 31, 2022 • 24 Pages
’ s r e k l a w y a J e e or b Jam is Back!
After a 2-year absence, and uncertainty over timing of the 2022 event, it’s happening this
Friday, Saturday and Sunday! June 3, 4 and 5
Don’t miss the fun, the specials and, of course, the food! News Features Jaywalkers’ Jamboree excitement back on the streets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Move Your Mood initiative keeps residents active . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Churchmice Players receive grant to perform . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Cougars run in two strong teams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
THANKS FOR CHOOSING THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS SUPER BOOSTER EDITION
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 2
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Jaywalkers’ excitement back on streets By Lori Larsen
It’s been a long time waiting for the excitement of Jaywalkers’ Jamboree to return to the streets of Downtown Camrose and bring with it the feel of an old fashioned openair country fair and some screaming good deals. After a two-year hiatus due to the pandemic, the annual (63rd) Jaywalkers’ Jamboree is returning to Downtown Camrose Friday, June 3, Saturday, June 4 and Sunday, June 5. The family fun outdoor event will feature West
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Photo above and to right: The 2019 Jaywalkers’ Jamboree featured thrilling rides.
Coast Amusement (WCA) rides, a variety of food vendors, retail shopping and streetside entertainment, including local dance clubs, bands and singers. For those a little more daring, take in some of the pulse-raising rides offered by WCA, including a new attraction to the roster, the Wobbly Waterballs ride. Or, maybe you want to try your luck at one of the games. West Coast Amusements Rides will operate Friday from 9 a.m. until 11 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. until 11 p.m., and Sunday from noon until 6 p.m. (weather permitting). The event will also feature a special midway area for children, plus facepainting, clowns and other activities. Camrose’s own Mirror Lake Express train will be chugging around the area offering rides from the Mirror Lake Arbour on Saturday from noon until 4 p.m. While enjoying the sights and sounds of an open air festival, you can also take advantage of some retail therapy through a variety of Camrose’s Downtown businesses and services.
Get your morning started with the pancake breakfast offered Friday and Saturday morning at the south side of Candler Art Gallery. Friday’s breakfast begins at 7 a.m. and goes until 9 a.m., and Saturday’s breakfast begins at 7:30 a.m. and goes until 9:30 a.m. When your stomach starts to growl midway through the day, take some time to enjoy a variety of cuisine including Ukrainian, Mexican, Asian, or some of the great fair standbys: corn on the cob, burgers, hot dogs and fries, and for dessert, how about some Norwegian lefse (a potato and flour flatbread) coated in butter and cinnamon, or a bag of piping hot mini doughnuts. While walking the streets and midway, help support local organizations and service clubs through their fundraisers and raffles. It’s back and it’s carrying on the tradition of good old fashioned fun combined with a bounty of bargains. Come on down to Downtown Camrose and take in the 2022 Jaywalkers’ Jamboree.
is published for Controlled Distribution By CAMROSE BOOSTER LTD. Circulation 23,300 copies Blain Fowler, Publisher Providing coverage to the communities of Camrose, Ohaton, Edberg, Meeting Creek, Donalda, Botha, Bawlf, Kelsey, Rosalind, Daysland, Heisler, Halkirk, Strome, Forestburg, Galahad, Castor, Killam, Sedgewick, Lougheed, Coronation/Brownfield, Alliance, Hardisty, Amisk, Hughenden, Veteran, Czar, Metiskow, Cadogan, Provost (farms), Armena, Hay Lakes, New Sarepta, Round Hill, Kingman, Tofield, Ryley, Holden, Bruce, Viking, Kinsella, Irma, Wainwright, New Norway, Ferintosh, Bashaw, Bittern Lake, Gwynne, Stettler (farms).
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Phone 780-672-3142 Fax 780-672-2518 News email: news@camrosebooster.com Display Ads email: ads@camrosebooster.com Classifieds Ads email: ads@camrosebooster.com Website: camrosebooster.com
4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7
The most effective, most economical advertising medium in the Camrose area. The entire contents of THE CAMROSE BOOSTER and THE SUPER BOOSTER are protected by copyright and any unauthorized reproduction of it, in whole or in part, without consent in writing, is expressly prohibited.
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 3
Jaywalkers’ Jamboree Sale! INSIDE THE STORE
begins Wednesday, June 1st, 2022 All New Summer Merchandise
20% off
Dress Shirts • Sport Shirts • Casual Pants Jeans • Shorts • Golf Shirts • Outerwear Sale excludes accessories, sport coats and dress pants
Selected Suits
199
$
Reg. $ 295
ON THE STREET
$20
to
$48
Jeans • Shorts • Casual Pants Dress Pants • Golf Shirts Dress Shirts • Sport Shirts And a few Surprises too!
EXTENDED HOUR S!
FRIDAY June 3
SATURDAY June 4 SUNDAY June 5 NEW
No refunds or exchanges on outside sale items. Alterations extra on sale items.
9 am to 9 pm 9 am to 8 pm Noon to 4 pm
Men’s Wear Dan and Elsie Olofson
4930-50 Street, Camrose 780.672.2797
County orders new graders for next year By Murray Green
Camrose County has been known to plan ahead. At the May 10 regular meeting, councillors agreed to purchase three graders for 2023. Public works manager Zach Mazure reviewed the proposals received for three new graders to be purchased with the 2023 capital budget. Reeve Cindy Trautman (act-
ing as a councillor for this meeting) moved, “That Camrose County council award the supply of three new 2023 Caterpillar 160 all wheel drive motor graders complete with new mastless snow wing and front lift from Finning (Canada) for the quoted price of $1,650,000 plus GST with funding to come from the 2023 Public Works Capital budget.” In addition, councillor Jordon Banack moved, “That Camrose
County council authorize administration to either tender, send to auction, or utilize the guaranteed trade value for the current units: 2015 John Deere, 2018 John Deere and (a second) 2018 John Deere upon delivery of the new 2023 graders, whichever is in the best interest of Camrose County.” Mazure explained that normally they don’t spend next year’s budget, but because it takes about nine
months to receive a new machine, he wanted to start the process now. The machines are expected to arrive next January or early February. “If we order the graders today, then the price is locked in and they can’t increase the price. The payment is due when the graders arrive, so this benefits us,” said administrator Paul King, prior to the motion.
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 4
Special Fringe Benefits
•C•E•N•T•R•E• DURING JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE
FIRST COME – FIRST SERVED Friday and Saturday only in the former Cobblers & Craftsmen location 4917-50 Street (Main Street)
Everything from $5 to $40 Regular values up to $350!
At our Main Location
STOREWIDE SALE
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ON PURCHASES MADE BETWEEN 5/19/2022 AND 6/27/2022.
June 3, 4 and 5 no better clean than a natural clean
4506-39 Street, Camrose
780.672.1015
www.widemanscarpetone.com
*At participating stores only. Discount applies to materials only on select items; cushion, labour, and installation charges are additional. Prior orders exempt. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer ends 6/27/2022. All offers are for retail customers only and are not applicable to contract/commercial work. See store for details on all offers and warranties. ©2022 Carpet One Floor & Home®. All Rights Reserved. **On approved credit. An annual membership fee, as set out in your Account Agreement may be charged to your Account subject to certain conditions. Financing is provided by Fairstone Financial Inc. and is subject to all the terms and conditions in your cardholder agreement and the credit promotional plan disclosure statement (collectively the “Account Agreement”). Finance charges will accrue on the purchase from the beginning of the credit promotional period of 12 months, but no minimum payments will be due during the credit promotional period. However, if you pay the purchase price in full by the expiration date of the credit promotional period, all of the accrued finance charges will be waived and no finance charges will be assessed on the purchase. Otherwise, if you choose to not pay the purchase price in full by the expiration date of the credit promotional period, all of the accrued finance charges will be assessed to your account at that time at the APR disclosed in the Account Agreement.
4926-50 Street, Camrose
|
780.673.7551 | www.lakehousenaturals.ca
Jaywalkers’ Jamboree setting the stages for entertainment By Lori Larsen
The stages are set for a lineup of entertainment happening at this year’s return of Jaywalkers’ Jamboree (2022) in Downtown Camrose. Attendees of the wonderful outdoor fair can take moments out of shopping, rides and midway games and enjoy some of the many fares available while sitting and listening to or watching some entertainment. The line-up for City Centre Stage located on Main (50) Street at various times includes: Friday, June 3
Ron Mack; Hal Strudwick; Jaywalk-
ers Got Talent; Brian Dumont; Charlie Doll; Cod Tongues (band) and Awkward Turtles (band). Saturday, June 4
Alex and Josh; Ron Mack; Brian Dumont; Jaywalkers Got Talent; Myra Marshall; Hal Strudwick and Cara Van King (Dave Herman band) Sunday, June 5
Landon Lewsaw; Jaywalkers Got Talent Finals with Jordan Ledan Band and ABBY K. The lineup for Main Stage located on 50 Avenue and 50 Street at various times includes: Friday, June 3
Opening ceremonies begin at 8:30 a.m.; Hal Strudwick; Mr. Banjo; Academy of Gymnastics; Caleb Hawkins with Drums; Camrose Children’s Choir; Academy of Gymnastics; and Camrose Veselka Dancers.
The Singing Contest will kick off on June 3 with semi-finals held on Saturday, June 4, and finals held on Sunday, June 5. The grand prize winner
will receive a recording session with local recording artist and producer Fynn Larsen, and there will be other sponsored prizes for finalists.
For
more
infor-
mation on the Singing
Contest,
con-
tact Kim Meyer at 780-608-5393.
Saturday, June 4
Hal Strudwick; Mr. Banjo; Camrose Spirals; Academy of Gymnastics; Camrose Academy of Dance; Ballet Camrose; Cassandra and Justin; About Time Productions; and More Than Friends. For those who would like to showcase their singing talent, this year’s Jaywalkers’ Jamboree will feature a Singing Contest.
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Jaywalkers’ Jamboree 2019 drew large crowds which took part in one of the longest running open air street fairs including rides, midway, fair food, shopping and entertainment. It returns this year.
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 5
63 Rd Annual
r the w o f n hole Fu family! Opening
Friday, June 3 9:00 am to 11:00 pm
Saturday, June 4 9:00 am to 11:00 pm
Sunday, June 5 11:00 am to 6:00 pm
Great Attractions • • • •
Live Music • Tasty Treats Midway and Kiddie Rides • Zipper Mechanical Bull • Super Shot Unique Shopping & Bargains Galore!
West Coast Amusement Midway Lots of cool rides for all ages! Exciting new rides this year! • Gondola-Style Ferris Wheel • Fire Ball (Spinning Ride) • Family Bumper Cars
WRISTBAND PRE-SALES:
$40 until 7 pm, June 2; $45 on site (good for one day) Available at the Chamber office (Visitor Info Centre), Wild Rose Co-op, Canadian Tire, Save-On Foods
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Camrose & District Chamber of Commerce 780.672.4217 | www.camrosechamber.ca
Ceremonies
Friday, June 3, 8:30 am 50th Avenue and 50th Street
Mirror Lake Express Train Rides Saturday, June 4, 12 noon to 4 pm
PANCAKE BREAKFASTS
Friday, June 3, 7:00 to 9:30 am Saturday, June 4, 7:30 to 10:00 am 50 Avenue and 50 Street Youth/Adult: $10 Age 6 to 12: $5 5 and Under: FREE Sponsored by:
CREATIVE INTERIORS
2022 Jaywalkers’ Entertainment Stages Main Stage
City center Stage
50TH AVENUE AND 50TH STREET Friday, June 3
8:30 am 9:00 am 10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 12:30 pm 1:30 pm 2:30 pm 3:00 pm 4:30 pm 5:30 pm 6:00 pm 8:00 am 9:30 am 10:30 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm
Opening Ceremonies Hal Strudwick Mr. Banjo TBA TBA TBA TBA Academy of Gymnastics Caleb Hawkins, Drums Camrose Children’s Choir Academy of Gymnastics Camrose Veselka Dancers
10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm 7:30-9:00 pm
Saturday, June 4
Hal Strudwick Mr. Banjo Camrose Spirals Academy of Gymnastics Camrose Academy of Dance Academy of Gymnastics Ballet Camrose Cassandra and Justin About Time Productions More Than Friends
IN FRONT OF TWIG Friday, June 3 ORG Scintilla Ron Mack Hal Strudwick Jaywalkers Got Talent ORG Scintilla Brian Dumont Charlie Doll Cod Tongues Awkward Turtles
Saturday, June 4
10:00 am 11:00 am 12:00 noon 1:00 pm 3:00 pm 4:00 pm 5:00 pm 6:00 pm
Alex and Josh Acoustics Ron Mack Brian Dumont Jaywalkers Got Talent Myra Marshall Hal Strudwick Cara Van King Five N Go Dreamchasers
12:00 noon 1:00 pm
Landon Lewsaw Jaywalkers Got Talent with Jordan Leden Band Abby K Curtis Besette
3:00 pm 4:00 pm
1st ANNUAL
Jaywalkers’ Jamboree
Singing Contest
Sunday, June 5
Win a Free Recording Session!
Show us your singing skills! Enter today: admina@camrosechamber.ca Grand Prize: A FREE Recording Session with Fynn Larsen, local recording artist and producer Consolation Prizes for semi-finalists
Thank You to our Generous Sponsors Central Agencies Ltd.
CREATIVE INTERIORS
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 6
Introducing our new
Stow & Go, Quick Setup FIREPIT Our plasma cutter design team is always creating unique, decorative, and useful items for home, yard, and business applications. This hexagon camping fireput is one of our newest interesting designs. Two sizes available
It is designed with six panels. Each can be identical or different. Full welding & machine shop services including mobile welding unit.
The panels are engineered for ease of assembly, disassembly, and flat storage.
Upon reaching your campsite and unloading from your trunk or storage compartment, your firepit is ready for use.
We can bring your ideas to life on our sensational
Plasma Cutter
(2014) Ltd. • Phone 780.672.2273 • 5013-48 Street, Camrose • Email: cmw1@telus.net • Steve Kushnerik, Owner – Cell: 780.281.0511
DRAFT OR OVERDRAFT, WHAT’S KEEPING YOU UP AT NIGHT? Turn your things into cash!
Free
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JUNE 3 & 4
Celebrating Paramedic Services Week By Murray Green
Paramedics were celebrated across the country last week, May 22 to 28. The theme for Paramedic Services Week 2022 was Faces of Paramedicine. The paramedic profession involves many people to make it successful in delivering out-of-hospital care in both acute and nonacute environments as well as paramedics. It is these additional professionals, in addition to the paramedics on the streets, who were celebrated this year recognizing the work they do. The week focused on different specialties within the paramedic profession. Paramedic organizations and the many faces that contribute to the provision of care is critical in the success of services provided. Paramedics are one of those rare and wonderful groups for whom learning never stops. EMS must ensure that both education and training of staff are sufficiently robust to enable both personal and professional growth for paramedics, as well as the highest quality of care, embracing all new and appropriate technologies in order to provide maximum medical benefit to each patient. As health care in Canada changes and evolves, EMS must change and evolve along with it. EMS is no longer simply a medical transportation service; there are increasing numbers of places in the world where both the role and the scope of practice of paramedics have evolved to provide definitive primary care outside of traditional clinical venues, and paramedic practitioners with the knowledge and skills required to provide such care.
during Jaywalkers’ Jamboree
CAMROSE IN YOUR POCKET 5006-50 Avenue, Camrose • 780-672-5027
A permit is required to drain water By Murray Green
It is illegal to drain water from your property onto someone else’s property. That includes sending the water to Camrose County ditches. Moving water from one area to another that isn’t contained on one land parcel requires an Alberta En-
vironment permit. This applies to overflows resulting from spring snow melt and permanent wetlands. At the regular meeting of Camrose County council on May 10, councillor Jordon Banack moved, “That council give third reading to Surface Drainage By-law 1510.” A second motion was
made to pass the associated fine table. Although this new bylaw outlines the penalties and enforcement process that would be taken in the event of drainage offences, it is not a change to authorities. Alberta Environment remains the authority on all drainage items between
property owners. Camrose County has no jurisdiction to become involved in these disputes. Secondly, this is not a change to the Drainage District Act authorities. The Drainage Districts retain the authority to construct works and use lands including road allowances within the District Bound-
aries. This bylaw pertains only to drainage affecting County property. The fines range from $300 to $1,000 for a first offence, and up to $2,500 for subsequent offences. If you have inquiries about draining sloughs or moving water, contact Camrose County or Alberta Environment for more information. Additional information is also available on the County website.
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 7
Camrose District 4-H Beef Interclub Monday, June 6 and Tuesday, June 7 BASHAW AG GROUNDS MONDAY, JUNE 6 Female Show – 3:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 7
Steer Show – 10:00 a.m. Awards – 3:30 p.m. | Supper to follow Sale – 5:30 p.m. (live auction available online with DLMS)
For more information please call Josh Burnstad at 780-608-6668 or Christy Van De Voorde at 780-608-6197
Just in time for ball season! Life’s Entertaining Moments
JAYWALKERS ACTIVITIES AT THE BAILEY THEATRE
By Murray Green
After more than two years of delays, the Probus Club of Camrose is becoming active again. “We invite all current and past Probus members, as well as any other eligible community members interested in learning more about Probus, to a social gettogether on June 21 at 2 p.m. at the Rotary Pavilion at Stoney Creek Centre (532039 Avenue),” said president Kathy Stables, on behalf of the club. “At that time, we will also discuss plans for reconvening in September.” Probus, a worldwide organization, is open to any retired or semi-retired person for a small membership fee. The Camrose club has been active for more than 25 years and currently has about 45 members. “Our monthly meetings feature an informative and entertaining presentation, as well as an opportunity to socialize and make new friends. Rides to meetings can be arranged as needed,” she added. For more information, phone Kathy at 780-679-7647 or Pat at 780-672-7550.
CLEAROUT
ers k l a w y a J Nexus ! s t i Louisville Slugger SL Lou H 23/4 Youth Baseball Bat (-10)
Tours of the Theatre Friday and Saturday at 2, 3 and 4pm Help yourself and the Bailey by buying 50-50 tickets. Draws Friday and Saturday.
R LA
WA T DE CH TA FO ILS R !
PU PO D! Y B AN CK M BA DE
Amazing value
$129
$
3999
Rawling Softball Cleats See our table of cleats at 1/2 price or more!
Soccer Balls all 3 sizes while they last Test drive select bats in our demo cage
25%
OFF
Probus Club is back
Excellent selection of mosquito bats and slowpitch bats
Check f inste specials
840 CFCW PRESENTS
THE BAILEY BUCKAROOS - JUNE 26 Box Office hours 11 am to 1 pm Tuesday through Friday www.bailey theatre.com • 780-672-5510 • boxoffice@bailey theatre.com
www.facebook.com/BaileyTheatre
6120-48 Avenue, Camrose • Phone 780-678-2171
www.battleriversports.ca
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 8
Move Your Mood By Lori Larsen
The City of Camrose Recreation and Culture Department have teamed up with Alberta Health Services (AHS) Move Your Mood (MYM) and the ParticipACTION Community Better Challenge to encourage residents to get and/or keep their bodies moving through a variety of fun and accessible activities. The ParticipACTION Community Better Challenge initiative will run throughout the month of June with daily messages to residents about the benefits of being and staying active, along with some suggestions on locations and activities throughout Camrose that can help make it happen. AHS Addiction Prevention and Mental Health Promotion facilitator Tammy Richard explains. “Move Your Mood aims to improve the mental and physical well-being of participants through healthy lifestyle practices. MYM provides a variety of programs for children, youth, families and communities. The overall goal is for participants to gain knowledge and skills to be active and
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster
Getting motivated to get active around the City will be a little easier thanks to some strategically placed sidewalk games and activities. ParticipACTION Community Better Challenge, supported by the City of Camrose Recreation and Culture Department, and Alberta Health Services Move Your Mood initiative are creating fun ways to get residents out and active. Pictured left to right are resident City of Camrose Recreation and Culture program coordinator Christine McCord, resident Jack Blaeser, Alberta Health Services Addiction Prevention and Mental Health Promotion facilitator Tammy Richard and resident Lenard Budinsky preparing a sidewalk game of “Mirror Me” in front of the Camrose Public Library for any passersby to use.
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster
City of Camrose Recreation and Culture Department program coordinator Christine McCord, left, and AHS Addiction Prevention and Mental Health Promotion facilitator Tammy Richard demonstrate the importance of stretching before participating in physical activity for the upcoming ParticipACTION Community Better Challenge.
healthy for life, help build healthy relationships and healthy communities.” One of the key goals of MYM is to highlight the benefits of being physically active. “We see this demonstrated through a timeline,” noted Richard. “In one single bout of physical activity, there are improvements to overall mental health. We see benefits such as decreased stress, depression and anxiety. There is
an improvement in mood, self-esteem, enhanced focus, learning, memory and problem solving.” Richard further explained that after four to eight weeks of being physically active, physical health improvements such as improved heart health, balance and muscular strength will be noticeable. “Lastly, if physical activity becomes a part of everyday life, we see improvements to overall quality of life such as personal independence and
decreased chronic disease.” The MYM program supports overall involvement throughout the community and encourages participants to be part of the ParticipACTION Community Better Challenge. “ParticipACTION is launching its Canada-wide Community Better Challenge in the search for Canada’s more active communities, and we want you to help put Camrose on the map,” said City of Camrose Recreation and Culture
Recreation Program coordinator Christine McCord. “The top 50 communities with the most active minutes and greatest community engagement will be eligible to win $100,000 towards community recreation. In addition, there are prizes for the most active community in each province.” Participants can download the free ParticipACTION app and track their minutes from June 1 to 30. Minutes are assigned to communities based on participants’ postal codes. “You can even see where Camrose is sitting nationally by looking at the app,” suggested McCord If you aren’t overly savvy with technology, McCord advised you can track your activity minutes on paper and drop them off to the Chuck MacLean Arts Centre once a week.” At the end of the month (June), the community with the most minutes will have an opportunity to be entered to win money for their community. Everyone is encouraged to take part and reap the benefits of physical activity and socializing with others in the community. “Organizations, schools, sport groups, recreation centres, and workplaces can participate by tracking the group activities they organize like exercise classes, practices, events or even lunchtime walks,” said McCord. “Parents can even track for their children. Any activity is fair game too. Whether it is
mowing the lawn, cleaning the house, walking the dog, or simply moving around the office, it can all be tracked and counted. Prior to the Community Better Challenge’s beginning, members of the community will be painting games on various sidewalks around the City to encourage families to get outside, find the games and have a bit of active fun. Look for the Move Your Mood logo and the City mascot Ollie. “The goal of this project is to excite and connect our entire community through movement,” said Richard. “This project is part of a Canada-wide challenge and is something positive that all residents of all ages can participate in.” In an effort to assist residents in getting active, MYM has created an events calendar with suggested locations throughout the community that participants can explore and join others getting active. Calendars will be sent home with area students, can be downloaded from the City of Camrose’s website, or picked up at the library or any City facility. “Maybe Camrose will be the most active community and have a chance to win $100,000,” commented Richard. For more information on the Community Better Challenge, visit the City of Camrose website at www.camrose.ca/en/index. aspx, Facebook page and Our Camrose page.
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 9
Commercial Foam Industrial Suppressant Ammonia Anti Foam is a concentrated foam suppressant for use in spray tanks and other agricultural uses.
4 L. Reg. $51.95, Sale…
33
$
95
Ammonia 26º is suitable for rinsing spray tanks and is certified as 29% ammonium hydroxide.
4L. Regular $40.95 Proudly Albertan!
Industrial Liquid Chlorine
2695
$
Proudly Albertan!
Sale Prices end June 11, 2022
Sodium Hypochlorite in a liquid form providing 12% available chlorine.
Sorry, at these prices, these sale items are in-store pick-up only.
Bio Fresh RV Holding Tank Deodorizer It’s RV time and Bio Fresh is a super concentrated deodorizer and waste digester for holding tanks and portable toilets.
1 Litre. Regular $18.95
20L. Reg. $39.95
Proudly Albertan!
1195
$
30
$
95 5011-46 Street, Camrose PPh. 780-672-1780 • www.soapstop.ca
Proudly Albertan!
STORE HOURS: Mon. to Fri. – 8 am to 5 pm; Sat. – 9 am to 1 pm
“Get on the bandwagon”
Jaywalkers’ Jamboree County appoints five weed inspectors By Murray Green
Camrose County named five weed inspectors to assist them in 2022. Councillor Jordon Banack moved, “That Camrose County appoint Rodney Chmelynk, Tim Sand, Kiera Sunderland, Rick Uglem and Troy Hellekson as inspectors pursuant to Part 2, Section 7 (1) of the Weed Control Act and Section 10 (1) the Agricultural Pests Act.” A local authority such as Camrose County shall appoint inspectors to enforce and monitor compliance with this Act within the municipality. An inspector appointed by a municipality may, with the consent of the local authority of another municipality, enforce and monitor compliance with this Act within the other municipality. The local authority of a municipality shall appoint a sufficient number of inspectors to carry out this Act and the regulations within the municipality.
Clarinets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $199 Flutes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $259 Trumpets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $299 Trombones . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $399 A Sax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $399 T Sax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $699 Limited quantity on all items
Mahalo Ukulele $ All colours, in stock only.
39
99
5033 50 Street, Camrose (780) 679-0826 www.marthasmusic.ca
JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE
UP TO
40
% Off!
Floor models - Friday, Saturday & Sunday
DINING ROOMS BEDROOMS COUNTRY WALL ART
Corn Planting See our selection of striking framed photographs & wall decor!
SEASON IS FAST APPROACHING Hank
Darren
Book your acres today! Liquid Seed Starter now available. Also, count on us for: Seeding, Silaging, Bagging (14-ft. bags) Any size job welcome, big or small.
Hank 403.783.1270 • Darren 403.704.0843
Located in Downtown Camrose HANDCRAFTED SOLID WOOD FURNITURE 5012-50 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-9200 Toll Free 1-866-672-9211 Brent’s cell: 780-940-8595
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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 10
Alberta received an A+ credit rating By Jackie Lovely, MLA Camrose Constituency
As a fiscal conservative, I believe it should be the role of government to protect your dollars and help you grow your savings. Our steadfast fiscal restraint has paid off, bringing our province out of a global health crisis and into an unprecedented era of prosperity. The A+ grade comes from S&P Global Ratings, and indicates a strong outlook for the future of Albertans. In response to this shining seal of approval, Minister of Finance Travis Toews issued the following statement: “This is the first upgrade of Alberta’s credit rating since 2001, which is a testament to the hard work we’ve undertaken to re-establish strong fiscal principles in the province,” he said. “S&P expects the provincial economy to continue to expand at a healthy pace in 2022, while financial management remains prudent.” We have remained firm in our commitment to help you grow your savings, which also means strengthening and diversifying our economy. Not only does our prosperity hinge on protecting Alberta’s interests, it also means that we need to continue to fight for a fair deal for our province. Energy security is one of the top priorities of our government. Alberta’s clean energy is critical—both to the success of our economy and our nation’s security. Earlier this year, we were proud to welcome United States Senator Joe Manchin of West Virginia. His tour with Alberta’s energy partners was a valuable opportunity to advocate for our clean energy and revitalize our commitment to our American allies. During this visit, Manchin expressed regret for the cancellation of the Keystone XL pipeline, and invited Premier Kenney to testify before the U.S. Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Recently, the Premier traveled to Washington, DC to meet with the committee and reiterate our commitment to become stronger energy partners. We are proud to have allies in the U.S. who, like Senator Manchin, realize the critical need to shift American reliance towards clean energy partners like Alberta. Unfortunately, U.S. President Biden’s cancellation of the Keystone XL pipeline was a decision that killed jobs and put our energy security at risk. The European conflict has made it even more clear – the world still needs oil and Alberta has the capacity to deliver. In 2022, it is even more critical to build energy security at home and avoid reliance on foreign conflict oil. Our province holds world class ESG standards, and our energy industry plays a major role in Canada’s economy. We have lowered corporate taxes, and we can now boast an A+ credit rating. We will continue to fight for Albertans, because Alberta is worth the fight. 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.
AWARD WINNERS
Murray Green, Camrose Booster
The Bawlf Car Show attracted about 50 entries on Main Street on May 14. First place went to Kevin Staal of Camrose, second place went to Bob Fitzgerald of Camrose, and third place was awarded to Norm Grabatin of Millet. The coveted Crowd and Participant Favourite went to Randy Johnson of Camrose.
TOURNAMENT WIN
Submitted
Camrose Crossfire U11C team won the Blue Crew Tournament in Edmonton May 14 and 15. The team had a nail-biting, come-from-behind win in their last at bat of the final to win 8-7. Back row, from left, are Ella Schafer, Kenzington Reinhart, Hadley Ilg, Sierra Steil, Taos Seutter, Quinn Bird, Julie Lunty Alexa Schmidt, Theia Elliott, Claire Skaret and Ayla Masse. Front row are Taylor Bassett and Peyton Zimmer. Coaches not pictured are Brendan Lunty, Ken Schafer and Chris Bird.
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
Murray Green, Camrose Booster Camrose Elks Lodge exalted ruler Gerry Czapp and Royal Purple treasurer Thelma Babiuk both present Camrose Neighbor Aid Center program director Jo-Ann Tweed with $500 (total $1,000) for Breakfast Clubs.
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 11
Terry Burrill
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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 12
More to do at Pleasure Island UNRESERVED LIVE AUCTION SALE Trout Pond Leslie and Treasa Nemeth Location: Warburg, Alberta
Being from the junction of Highways 20 and 39, go 1 mile east on Highway 39 to RR 40, then 1¼ miles north. OR 42113-RR 40, Warburg, Alberta
Date: Saturday, June 11, 2022 at 10:00 a.m. Watch For Signs • GST will be charged where applicable • Lunch Available COMBINE • MF 860 Silver Cab Hydro. SP Combine, CAH, V-8 diesel, Melroe pick-up chopper, major machine overhaul in 2017, list available, 3202 hrs., S/N 174619565 SWATHERS • Westward 7000 18’ Hydro SP Swather, CAH, c/w pickup reels, grain lifters, rubberized canvas, 1818 hrs., S/N 69636 • Versatile 400 Hydro SP Swather c/w mounted 10’ pickup; used as swath lifter • 2-Wheel Swather Transport GRAIN HANDLING • Wheat Heart BH 851 Grain Auger c/w hyd. mover, 27 hp, ES Kohler eng., like new S/N WH-5609 • Kongskilde Cushion Air 700 Grain Vac c/w 1000 PTO and hoses • Westfield TE 80-36 Grain Auger c/w hyd., mover, 18 hp ES Kohler eng, like new, S/N 171964 • 14’x5” Electric Over Hyd. Drill Fill • 12’x5” Hyd. Over Electric Drill Fill TRUCK • 1973 Chev C50 Truck c/w 7½’x14’ wooden box, 4-sp trans, V-8, roll tarp, 8:25x20 tires, 55,600 miles, S/N CCE533V106715 EQUIPMENT • Morris 20’ M10 DD Press Drill c/w fert. and grass attachment, markers, hyd., transport and wind curtains • Case IHC 4800 32’ VS Cultivator c/w mounted harrows • Morris CP-719 21’ CP Cult. c/w 4-bar mounted harrows and wind curtains
• Versatile 16’ Single Wing Tandem Disc c/w notched blades • Farm King 50’ Auto Fold Harrow Drawbar c/w tine harrows • HD 2-Shank Hyd. Lift Sub Soiler • Brandt 400 gal. Tandem Axle Field Sprayer c/w 56’ booms and PTO pump • United Tool 2T Fert. Spreader 540 PTO and Tarp • Flexi-Coil Fully Hyd. Trailer Post Pounder • PTO Barb Wire Roller c/w trailer MISCELLANEOUS Two Wheel ½T Box Trailer Farm Wagon 12’ HD Drag c/w Cat Rail F.E.L. Brush Piller (15) 10’ 5-Bar Panels 500 gal. Water Tank AC 48” Lawn Sweep Push Mowers JD Pressure Washer Cherry Wood Table c/w 5 chairs Cherry Wood Dresser c/w mirror Two 500 gal. Fuel Tanks c/w stands (14) Sidewalk Blocks Assort. Tires and Rims Steel Tire Stand 21’ Beeline Granular Applicator 10’x30’ Folding Curtain c/w track Air Hose B&D Workmate Bench Jerry Cans Small Tires Toolbox Assort. Chains 1½” Rope (2) Acetylene Cutting Torches c/w gauges • Grain Probe and Thermometer
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Parts Washer 200A Battery Charger Booster Pulleys Hyd. Jack Jack-all Jacks JD Battery Grease Guns Socket Sets New Maxim ½” Cordless Impact Mechanical Stool 12V Fuel Pump, new Wrenches • Tap & Die Sets Pipe Wrenches Boomers 30”x5’ Steel Work Bench Assort. Power Tools (3) 4”x6”x20’ Timbers 25’ New Power Pole (5) Joints Well Piping c/w rods and cyl. (3) 1½”x14”x12’ Boards Approx (30) 6”x16’ Drop Siding Assort. Lumber TriPlex Beam Scale c/w extra weights (2) Grain Scoops Beatty Water Pump Jack Assort. 1 gal. Glass Jugs Many more items too numerous to mention
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE Mr. and Mrs. Nemeth are discontinuing grain farming, therefore this sale. All of the equipment was shedded all the time and is in fieldready condition. For more information call Leslie Nemeth at 780-848-2661 or Miller’s Auction Service at 780920-6738 or 780-789-2226 www.millersauctionservice.com
License No. 200809 Box 71, Sunnybrook, AB ALVIN MILLER 780-789-2226 or Cell 780-920-6738 TREVOR MILLER 780-722-2705 BARRY KASHA 780-374-2472 Camrose, Daysland Clerk: Tera Lange “For Reasonable Rates and Excellent, Friendly Service, Give Us a Call”
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Camrose and District Fish and Game Association president Glen Hand tidies up the area around the Pleasure Island Trout Pond located
approximately six kilometres east of Camrose on Highway 13, and one kilometre south on Range Road 195.
Terms: Cash or valid cheques, certified cheque, bank draft, bank letter of credit, electronic transfer, Mastercard or Visa. 3% usage fee for Mastercard and Visa. No purchases to be removed until settlement has been made. List is subject to additions and/or deletions. Neither the owner, the auctioneer or staff of the auctioneer shall be held responsible for any loss or accident on or off the auction site. Look for pictures on our website: www.millersauctionservice.com
By Lori Larsen
Located approximately six kilometres east of Camrose on Highway 13, and one kilometre south on Range Road 195, Camrose and District Fish and Game Pleasure Island Trout Pond is the ideal place to go and spend some leisure time fishing or exploring the great outdoors around the well maintained grounds. Pleasure Island Trout Pond is the result of a joint effort between the Wildlife Trust Fund (Alberta) and Camrose and District Fish and Game Association (CDFGA), a not-for-profit organization that is an affiliate of the Alberta Fish and Game Association. This beautiful little gem is maintained by dedicated volunteer members of the Camrose and District Fish and Game Association, who advocate for ethical hunting, fishing and other outdoor activities. “The CDFGA has maintained and developed the property for over 25 years,” said Camrose and District Fish and Game Association president Glen Hand. “We have a very popular trout pond consisting of 10 different fishing stations, all of which have either benches or picnic tables.” The area is enjoyed by all ages with all capabilities, and includes a large wheelchair accessible dock and four floating docks. “The pond is stocked every year and has recently been stocked with 1,400 rainbow, brook and brown trout.” Located so close to Camrose, it is the perfect place to visit and enjoy the serenity of an early morning or late afternoon fish. “Even if you don’t fish, it’s fun to come out and watch the fish jump, sometimes up to two feet out of the water, especially when they are feeding at night,” suggested Hand. Aside from the pond, the area also has a picnic shelter, picnic table, a natural amphitheatre and an observation dock on the marsh, where a person can spend hours watching a variety of birds and waterfowl that frequent and nest in the area. “Around the pond, we have installed a large number of birdhouses for swallows and purple martins, and two bat houses as well, so there is always a flurry of activity to be seen and experienced.” Guests to Pleasure Island will delight in close encounters with nesting purple martins as they flit in and out of their birdhouses that are faithfully maintained by purple martin landlords from Camrose
and area. “We also maintain ground cover for nesting birds like ducks, and artificial structures for nesting geese.” To add to the already abundant habitat for birds and other wildlife, the CDFGA has planted a variety of deciduous and coniferous trees in the area. When you are not sitting and taking in some fishing or just the natural beauty that surrounds you, take a stroll on the over two kilometres of walking trails that have been developed by the volunteers. “There are three different loops, two of which can be used as off-leash areas complete with dog waste dispensers,” said Hand. Pet owners coming from the City or visitors making this stop along their travels can take advantage of this incredible option for allowing their dogs to have a little leash freedom. Users are reminded to be responsible pet owners and keep dogs at bay, mind aggressive animals carefully (leash if around others), pick up after your pet (where possible, especially on trails) and do not allow your dogs to be off-leash in the areas other than the designated trails. In hopes of year-round use of the area, the CDFGA members want to encourage people to also use the area for winter snowshoeing. “The trails are pretty conducive to snowshoeing, even for beginners, and if you don’t own a pair of snowshoes, the Camrose Public Library has some they loan out.” As you make your way around the trails, be sure to be on the lookout and treat with respect the plethora of wildlife that either passes through or call Pleasure Island their homes. “Besides the birds and waterfowl, there has been sightings of snakes, coyotes, gophers, deer, moose and other woodland creatures,” reported Hand, adding that you are bound to see some form of wildlife. The Camrose and District Fish and Game Association welcomes new members and meets the second Wednesday of every month, starting at 7 p.m., at the community room of the Camrose Superstore. For more information on the Camrose and District Fish and Game Association, visit the Facebook page at www.facebook.com/camrose fishandgameassociation.
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 13
ESTATE OF KEN LONG OF CASTOR, AB
LOCATION: From the Highway #36 and Highway #12 intersection east of Castor, go 2 km north on Highway #36. GATE SIGN: 37422 – Hwy. #36 – NE 25-37-14-W4
PREVIEWING AND BIDDING STARTS ON MAY 31 AT 10 AM AND BIDS START CLOSING ON TUESDAY, JUNE 7 AT 10 AM TRACTORS
• 2012 JOHN DEERE 6430 Premium MFWD tractor w/ JD H340 self levelling FEL, grapple & 7 ft. bucket, 6,191 hours, joystick, LHR, 115 hp, 3 pt. hitch, Auto Quad Plus trans., wheel weights, 3 hyds, 540/1000 pto, buddy seat.
• 2005 JOHN DEERE MFWD 7420 tractor w/ JD 741 self levelling FEL, grapple & 8 ft. bucket, 5,956 hours, joystick, LHR, 115 hp, wheel weights, 20.8R38 rears, 3 hyds,540/1000 pto. • 1987 CASE IH 3394 tractor, MFWD, 162 hp, 8,080 hours, 1000 pto, 24F/3R powershift, 3 hyds, 20.8R38 tires. Blade sells separately. • Degelman 9’ front blade w/ Case 3394 mounts. • 1987 CASE IH 2394 tractor, 7,491 hrs, 162 hp, 1000 pto, 2WD, 24F/4R, powershift, diff. lock, 2 hyds, 20.8R38 duals, wheel weights. • 1983 JOHN DEERE 4250 tractor, 9,913 hours, 120 hp, 540/1000 pto, 2WD, power quad, 2 hyds, 18.438 duals, new front tires. • 2005 JOHN DEERE 4320 MFWD tractor w/ unused JD H180 FEL & 6 ft. bucket, 48 hp, 7,000 hrs, hydro, joystick, 3 pt. hitch, 540 pto. • 1976 JD 4430 tractor w/ JD 158 FEL, grapple, & 6 ft. bucket, 125 hp, 13,249 hours, joystick. • 1962 JD 3010 tractor, 61 hp, diesel, 8F/3R. TILLAGE, SEEDING & SPRAYER • JD 1600 cultivator w/ 3 bar harrows, 27 ft. • CI 806 cultivator w/ 3 bar harrows, 21 ft. • John Deere 310 disc, 15 ft., 9” spacing. • Coop Implements 16 ft. disc. • John Deere 665 air seeder, 28 ft., 12” spacing. • JOHN DEERE 9350 hoe drill, 20’, 7” spacing. • Bergen 28 ft. seed drill mover. • Massey Ferguson 11 ft. cultivator, 12” spacing. • John Deere 14 ft. cultivator, 12” spacing. • Farm King 46 ft. harrow bar. • Crazy harrows. • Renn Vertec 4000 60 ft. harrow bar. • 1988 SPRA-COUPE Melroe 220 s/p 50 ft. sprayer, 65 hp, 2,854 hours, towable hitch.
COMBINES & HEADER
UPCOMING AUCTION SALE
NO BUYER’S PREMIUM
OF CONSORT, AB
LOCATION: From the Highway #12 and Highway #41 intersection at Consort, go 24 km east on Highway #12. GATE SIGN: 35218 – Rg Rd #41 – SE 14-35-4-W4
HIGHWAY TRACTORS
•
HAYING
• 2002 GMC 2500HD ext. cab short box truck, • 2008 NH 1475 haybine, 16 Duramax diesel, 176,066 ft. rubber rolls, double knife, km, 4x4, automatic, power updated 1000 pto shaft. windows, power locks, • 2009 JD 568 round baler electric seat. w/ mega wide p/u, netwrap, • 2010 GMC Sierra regular 17,017 bales, flotation tires. cab truck, 137,000 km, • 2021 FARM KING 12 wheel 4x4, automatic, 4.8L Vortec “V” hay rake. gas engine. • Tonutti 12 wheel “V” hay • 2007 DODGE 2500 quad rake. • 1995 JD 535 round baler, cab truck, 88,327 km, 4x4, 1000 pto, kicker. automatic, 5.7L V8 Hemi, • 1990 Case IH 8370 5th wheel hitch. haybine, 14 ft., 540 pto. • 2001 Ford F-150XL reg. • 1994 NH 900 forage cab 2WD truck, 272,973 harvester w/ Metal Alert II. km. • Jiffy 900 high dump silage • 1981 Ford Ranger F-250 wagon. ext. cab truck, 4x4. • John Deere 338 square • 1977 FORD 700 s/a 3 ton baler, ¼ turn chute. grain truck w/ 16 ft. wood • New Holland 1002 & 1037 box & hoist, 31,619 original square bale wagons. • Case IH 721 p/t 21 ft. km, 9.00-20 tires, roll tarp, swather, bat reel. 361 gas, 10F/2R w/ HI/LO • New Holland 256 side range. delivery 9 ft. hay rake. • 1978 CHEVROLET C50 s/a • John Deere 450 7 ft. sickle grain truck w/ 14 ft. steel mower. box & hoist, 44,417 original LIVESTOCK RELATED km, new 9.00-20 tires, 350 • NH 357 mixermill w/ gas, 4F/1R. Forster auger, shedded. • Wheatheart high & heavy MISCELLANEOUS hitter post pounder. • Highline 8100 bale processor, RH discharge. • 2006 New Holland 195 t/a manure spreader. • Easyway 175 & 250 bushel • (2) 2017 HONDA 420 creep feeders. quads, 4x4, 2,197 km & • HORST 18 round bale 18,315 km, 381 hours & hauling trailer. 2,331 hours, one owner. • New Holland 101 gravity • 2005 VANGUARD 24 ft. 5th feed wagon. wheel RV trailer. • 7 ft. wide x 16 ft. long hay wagon. • John Deere L120D ride-on • (3) Promold solar pasture lawn tractor, 48” deck. watering systems. • John Deere 10’ front blade • 24 ft. freestanding panels. w/ JD 40 series mounts. • Bale feeders. • 2016 Frontier pallet forks. • (±70) Sommerville & WW • Hydraulic wire roller. 10’ & 12’ panels. • Single axle trailer w/ poly • Hi-Qual cattle squeeze. water tank. • Hi-Hog calf table. • Quantity of new barbed wire & fenceposts. GRAIN AUGERS • Westfield W70-46 pto grain • (±40) Pallets farm items & auger, 7”, 46 ft. more • Sakundiak 6”, 33 ft. & 7”, SEE WEBSITE! 41 ft. grain augers. PREVIEW HOURS start • Farm King 846 pto driven May 31: 9 AM - 7 PM auger, 8”, 46 ft.
KELTS TRANSPORT LTD.
PREVIEWING AND BIDDING STARTS ON JUNE 7 AT 10 AM AND BIDS START CLOSING ON TUESDAY, JUNE 14 AT 10 AM
TRAILERS
• 2010 JD 9770 STS • 2017 FEATHERLITE 20 ft. combine w/ JD 615P gooseneck t/a aluminum pickup, 1,940 sep. hours, stock trailer w/ centre 2,643 eng. hours, 20.8R38 divider, 8 bolt rims, 7 ft. duals, long auger, cameras, wide, GVWR = 14,000 lb, lateral header tilt, Greenstar one owner. display, shedded. • 2010 JD 635F straight cut • 2015 RAINBOW 26 ft. t/a gooseneck flatdeck flex platform header trailer, 8 bolt rims, ramps, w/ trailer, 35 ft. p/u reel, fore/aft. GVWR = 14,000 lb. • JD 6601 p/t combine, • 1999 Eagle 18 ft. limited use, shedded. gooseneck t/a stock trailer. • JD 7700 s/p combine. • Chaff saver wagon. VEHICLES & GRAIN TRUCKS
WAYNE KELTS &
•
• 2007 DOEPKER Super B round bale hauling trailer, 32 ft. lead & 28 ft. rear trailers, Hendrickson air suspension, 11R22.5 tires. • 1998 DOEPKER Super B round bale hauling trailer, 32 ft. lead & 28 ft. rear trailers. • 1999 DOEPKER 48 ft. drop 2014 PETERBILT 389 deck trailer, live roll. highway tractor w/ sleeper, 986,297 km, 20,690 hours, • 1992 Norbert 20 ft. gooseneck stock trailer, 550 hp ISX 15 Cummins centre divider. GVWR = engine, Eaton 18 speed 15,650 lb. manual transmission, 295/75R22.5 tires, grille CRAWLER & TRACTORS guard, aluminum fenders & • CASE 1450 crawler w/ 12 rims, dual stacks, beacon, ft. front blade. A/C, cruise, power windows & locks, GVWR = 59,200 lb. • 1976 CASE 1070 tractor w/ Degelman 9 ft. front dozer diff. lock, air suspension, air blade, 9,713 hours, 108 hp, brakes, air slide 5th wheel, heated mirrors, air seat, 23.1 X 34 tires, powershift, DEF is deleted, 4.10 axle 2 hyds, 540/1000 pto. ratio. • 1975 IH 4366 Turbo 4WD tractor, 163 hp, 18.4x34 duals, 2 hyds, engine needs work. • 1971 Massey Ferguson 1500 4WD tractor, 3208 Cat engine, 23.1 - 30 tires, 2 hyds. • 1959 International 660 2000 KENWORTH W900 tractor w/ FEL & bale spear, highway tractor w/ sleeper, 95 hp diesel, 18.4 x 34 2,142,932 km, 40,917 tires, 2 hyds. hours, 600 hp. Signature • 1956 IH W400 tractor, 48 600 Cummins engine, hp diesel, 540 pto. Eaton 18 speed manual transmission, 11R24.5 TILLAGE & SEEDING tires, LED lights, aluminum • International 35 ft. deep fenders & rims, 8 bag air tillage cultivator w/ 3 bar suspension, diff. lock, dual harrows, 12” spacing. stacks, beacon, 5th wheel • IH 620 double disc press lock switch, A/C, cruise, drill & mover, 28 ft. (2 x 14 Webasto heater, 4.30 axle ft.), seed & fertilizer boxes. ratio, GVWR = 58,000 lb. • John Deere 14 ft. double Rebuilt transmission disc, smooth blades. approx. 2 years ago. • Rock-O-Matic bat reel type Rebuilt engine approx. rock picker. 500,000 km ago.
• 1987 Massey Ferguson 860 s/p combine w/ 12 ft. p/u, 2,419 hours, chopper, grain loss monitors. • 1979 Massey Ferguson 760 combine w/ 11 ft. p/u. • (4) Versatile 400 s/p swathers, 18 ft. & 20 ft. • New Holland 275 square baler. • Swather mover. VEHICLES • 1997 Ford F-350 XLT super cab truck, manual, 4x4, 7.3 litre diesel, 332,532 km showing. • 1995 Ford F-150 ext. cab truck, automatic. • 1995 Ford F-250 XLT Lariat ext. cab parts truck. • 1979 Ford F-150 reg. cab truck. • 1941 & 1953 Chevrolet trucks. • 1975 International F-1850 t/a gravel truck w/ 14 ft. steel box & hoist, diesel, GVWR = 44,860 lb. LIVESTOCK RELATED • Highline 6600 bale processor, LH discharge. • Restored horse drawn buggy. • (3) Heavy duty round bale feeders. • Portable corral panels & windbreaks. • Hi-Hog cattle squeeze. • Calf cradle. • (4) Sets of horse harness. • Stock saddle.
RECREATION • 2007 HONDA TRX 500 quad, 17,662 km, 1,921 • hours, 4x4, buddy seat, front winch, new brakes, • brake cables & wheel bearings. BINS, AUGERS & TANKS • 1984 Honda 200M big red • Westeel ±3300 bu. grain bin trike. w/ wood floor. MISCELLANEOUS • Lode King 2 compartment • (3) 40 ft. sea cans. South seed / fertilizer hopper tank • 1997 Peterbilt 379 Bend metal lathe. on skid, hyd. driven unload highway tractor w/ sleeper, • Quantity of 2 3/8” & 2 7/8” 550 hp new Cat 3406E auger. pipe. Pipe racks. motor, 1,469,968 km, 4,938 • Westfield W80-41 pto driven • 1/2” 4 ft. x 8 ft. steel sheet. hours, 18 speed Eaton auger, 8”x 41’. Honda 13 hp motor. Fuller manual transmission, • Westfield W70-36 grain 11R24.5 tires, grille guard, auger w/ Kohler 14 hp elec. • Loading ramp. Drill press. • Cutting torch. aluminum fenders & rims, start motor, 7”x 36 ft. dual stacks, air suspension, • (2) 500 gal. overhead fuel • Linden postpounder w/ diff. lock, beacon, 5th wheel 3 way hydraulics. tanks w/ stands. lock switch, 3.90 axle ratio. • (2) 135 gal slip tanks, 1 w/ • Millermatic mig welder. GVWR = 56,000 lb, 2,000 Plasma cutter. 12V elec. pump. km on new motor. • Lincoln SA-200 welder & • 400 gallon water tank on cables. TRAILERS s/a trailer. • Dewalt cut-off saw. • 100 barrel water tank. • Metal tool chest. • 400 barrel oil tank. • Onan diesel generator / HAYING & HARVEST power plant. • ±(80) Pallets farm items & more • 2011 DOEPKER Super B grain trailer, 28 ft. tri-axle lead & 30 ft. t/a rear trailers, • 2016 FARM KING Easy Rake 14 wheel “V” rake. Hendrickson air suspension, • Homemade swath turner w/ 11R24.5 tires, each trailer GVWR = 77,200 lb. NH 851 baler frame. • (2) 2004 NEW HOLLAND BR780 round balers, one w/ Bale Command & 11,504 total bales, one w/ • 2001 MERRITT 53 ft. triAutowrap, 1000 pto. axle cattle liner, roll up door, 11R22.5 tires, GVWR • 1995 Hesston 1170 16 ft. haybine, 540 pto. = 74,500 lb.
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE Wayne is retiring from the trucking business that his family has operated for 50 years. The highway tractors are shedded and look great. For more info. call or text Wayne at 403-575-1412, OR DAS at 403-740-6251. SEE WEBSITE! PREVIEW HOURS start June 7: 9 AM - 7 PM
REGISTER TO BID at TIMED.DUNKLEAUCTIONS.COM
DUNKLE AUCTION SERVICES Follow us on Facebook
1-877-UP4BIDS (874-2437)
dunkleauctions.com
Pictures on Website AB License #209769
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 14
UNRESERVED ONLINE AUCTION TIM UNDERSCHULTZ & KATHY UNDERSCHULTZ W I T H V I C T O R & E M I LY D O LY N C H U K
PREVIEW:: JU JUNE 21 & 22,, 2022 0 10AM-5PM 0 5 O OR BY APPOINTMENT O • MILLET & ARMENA,, AB
B I D D I N G O P E N S J U N E 1 6 A N D C LO S E S J U N E 2 3 , 2 0 2 2 LOC ATION 1 (MILLET ): UNDERSCHULTZ EQUIPMENT
Directions: From Millet, go 3.2 miles North on Hwy 2A, then go 2.4 miles East on Hwy 616, property located on South side of Hwy 616 Gate Sign: 24273 Hwy 616, Leduc County, AB.
Underschultz Equipment Info. & Viewing: Tim Underschultz - 780.910.7861 COMBINE, HEADER & SWATHER • 1998 John Deere CTS II Maximizer Combine w. JD 914 PU header and Supreme 8 Belt PU, showing 2616 eng. hrs., Cray BipTop hopper ext., 30.5L-32 fronts, 14.9-24 rears • 2004 30’John Deere 930D Draper Header, PU reel, fore & aft, built in transport • 2000 21’Westward (MacDon) 9250 SP Swather, w. 972 header, showing 825 cutting / 1037 eng hrs, PU reel, dbl swath, 21.5L-16.1SL fronts TRACTORS • John Deere 4440 2WDTractor, showing 5843 hrs, quad trans, 2 hyd, 540/1000 PTO, 20.8-38 duals, 2nd owner, 11.00-16 front tires • John Deere 4000 2WDTractor, w. JD 148 loader & 6' bucket, diesel, hrs unknown, 8 spd Syncro trans, no cab, 2 hyd, 540/1000 PTO, 18.4-34 rears GRAINTRUCKS & STOCKTRAILER • 1988 Chevrolet 70 Kodiak GrainTruck, w. 20' steel box & hoist, 8.2L diesel, Fuller 10 spd trans, showing 233,777kms, spring susp, air brakes, tarp • 1978 Chevrolet C65 GrainTruck, w. 14' box & hoist, 366 gas eng, 5&2 trans, showing 72,032 kms • 1992 16‘WW 5thWheel StockTrailer, 6' wide, side exit, divider door, rubber mats, 235/80R16 tires
GRAIN BINS & AUGERS • (4)Westeel 15’x5 Ring Bins onWesteel Hopper, 3200 bu. +/• (5)Westeel 14’x5 Ring Bins on wood floor • (2) Metal Industries Ltd. 14’x 5 Ring Bins onWesteel Hopper Boot • Wheatheart 10”x61’Mechanical Swing Auger • Sakundiak HD8-1600 8”x52”PTO Auger • Westfield 6”x36’Auger
Churchmice Players receive grant to perform By Murray Green
Alberta Foundation for the Arts (AFA) has awarded the Churchmice Players Society of Camrose an operating grant of $15,516 to go towards the production of Rock of Ages at the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre next February. The Applicant Agreement that was submitted as part of the online application signifies an understanding and acceptance of the conditions associated with this grant and as outlined in the guidelines for the Community Performing Arts Organizations funding opportunity. The grant awarded must be used solely for the purposes stated in the original application and approved by the AFA. Credit to the foundation for financial support must be acknowledged in any publicity prepared in relation to the organization’s activities.
A final report outlining the operating activities must be submitted through the GATE Front Office portal no later than 11:59 p.m. on October 3. Churchmice are also working on a December mystery show. The Bold, the Young and the Murdered is a murder-mystery comedy by Don Zomlidis. It opens at the Bailey Theatre on December 1 for seven comedy shows on December 1, 2, 3, 8, 9 and 10 that are dinner theatres. Each show will have tickets available on the balcony for the show only. Dinner will include all the traditional tastes of Christmas with turkey, ham and all the delectable trimmings. Dinner is served at 6 p.m. and the curtain drops at 7:30 p.m. One matinee is scheduled for Sunday, December 4 (no meal), show starts at 2 p.m.
TILLAGE • 25’John Deere 610 DeepTillage Cultivator • 14‘ International 645Vibra Shank Cultivator w. Bar Harrows • 14’AlteenTandem Disc w. Smooth Blades • 16‘ John Deere LBZ Seed Drill MOTORCYCLE, SNOWMOBILES & BOAT • Honda Pacific CoastTouring Motorcycle, 89,670 kms showing, c/w integrated trunk • 2009 Ski-doo Summit X Rotax 800R Snowmobile, 154" REV XP track, strap-on fuel tank, elec. start, thumb and grip warmers • 1997 Polaris Indy 600 XLT Snowmobile, showing 3,807 kms, liquid-cooled • 1998 Polaris Indy 500 Snowmobile, showing 4,191 miles, liquid-cooled • 2000Trailtech 3 Place SnowmobileTrailer • 14’Sprinter Aluminum Boat w. Johnson 6hp outboard
LOCATION 2 (ARMENA): DOLYNCHUK EQUIPMENT
Directions: From Armena, go 1 mile South on Hwy 21, then 2 miles West on TWP RD 480, then go 1.2 miles South on RGE RD 213, property on west side. Gate Sign: 47466 RGE RD 213, Armena, AB.
Murray Green, Camrose Booster Camrose MLA Jackie Lovely presented funds to Churchmice Players members Marla Moshuk and Nick Goetz at the Lougheed Centre on May 16. Marla and Nick are mom and son, one of the multi-generational families involved in the Churchmice. Nick is directing the upcoming show Rock of Ages (February 2023).
Hamming it up Dolynchuk Equipment Info. & Viewing: Vic tor Dolynchuk - 780.222.3391 COMBINE, HEADER & SWATHERS • 1992 John Deere 9400 Combine, 3516 sep hours, 4699 eng hours, c/w JD 912 PU header, shedded. *Sunnybrook concave and rasp bars replaced 361 hours ago. Feeder chain replaced in 2020 and combine was not used in 2021 • 1999 John Deere 920 Straight Cut Header, 20’ • 1983 Hesston 6450 SP 18’Swather, 3634 hrs showing, rear weights, 18.4 - 16.1 front tires, 5.90 - 15 rear tires, c/w (2) spare 13.50 - 16.1 tires w. rims • 15’Versatile 400 SP Swather, Hydrostatic transmission, c/w hay crimper
AUGER &TILLAGE • 31‘WestfieldW60 Auger w. Kohler 10hp Gas Engine, electric start • Kello-Bilt 5 Shank Hydraulic Subsoiler • 36’International 4500Vibrashank Field Cultivator w. Mtd harrows • Morris RodWeeder • 60‘ Flexicoil Diamond Harrows w. Drawbar
MISCELLANEOUS • 40’+/-Wind Mill • 1998 Kustom Koach 292TravelTrailer • Watermaster 6”Floating Pump TRACTOR, HAY RAKE & BAILER • Simplicity Rototiller, w. 9hp Briggs and Stratton gas engine, pallet of • Case 4494 4WDTractor, approx. 5995 hrs (current meter is 3390 hrs, old spare tires and parts, potato hiller attachment • Ryan Lawnaire III 18”Aerator meter had 2605hrs, as per owner), 12 speed partial power shift • Ryan 22”Power Rake transmission, 1000 PTO, 4 aux. hydraulics, 213hp, crab steer, 23.1-34 tires • 1200 Gal. PlasticWaterTank • New Holland 56 Hay Rake • Agro Farm GrainTester, Farmi MoistureTester • John Deere 530 Round Baler, shedded w. good belts, double tie • Meat Band Saw • 7 1/2”Meat Slicer SPRAYER, POST-POUNDER & CARTS • Jet Sprinkler Utility Pump • 56’GeorgeWhite 400 Gal.Tandem Sprayer • (2) DeWalt Framing Nailers • CJ Jones PTO Post Pounder, w. 540 PTO pump • (3) Chainsaws • 400 Gal.WaterTank on Cart • Rockwell/Beaver 10”Table Saw • 8‘x16’Hay wagon • (2) Mastercraft Sanders
F O R M O R E I N F O. A N D TO B I D, P L E A S E V I S I T P R E M I E R AU C T I O N S . C A
Submitted City of Camrose Mayor PJ Stasko, left, and Camrose Police Service Chief Dean LaGrange ham it up for the students of St. Patrick Catholic School. Stasko and LaGrange were mystery readers for the Tournament of Books month-long event.
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 15
ONLINE TIMED SUMMER CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
CAMROSE, ALBERTA BIDDING STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 20 AND BIDDING ENDS FRIDAY, JUNE 24
Visit our website to register for our online timed auction WWW.LINDSTRANDAUCTIONS.COM
UNRESERVED ONLINE AUCTION LEON AND CARROL BURKARD FARM SALE PREVIEW: JUNE 18 & 19, 2022 10AM-5PM OR BY APPOINTMENT • ROSALIND, ALBERTA
BIDDING OPENS JUNE 13 AND CLOSES JUNE 20, 2022 Equipment Information and Viewing Appointments: Leon Burkard 780-679-7793
Accepting delivery of consignments from Wednesday, June 8 to Friday, June 17, 8:00 am to 6:00 pm ALREADY LISTED: 3 LARGE LATE MODEL FARM DISPERSALS! CONSIGN TODAY TO BE PART OF THIS BIG AUCTION!
Public Viewing from Monday, June 20 to Thursday, June 23 from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm, and Friday, June 24 from 8:00 am until NOON SHARP, at our yard 2 MILES NORTH OF CAMROSE ON HIGHWAY 833. (47321 Sec Hwy 833) We conduct Alberta’s Largest One-day Farm Machinery Consignment Auction four times a year, selling farm equipment, cars and trucks, lawn and garden, recreation vehicles and shop equipment. Whether you have one piece or a complete line of machinery, we have the facility and the experience to bring you top dollar for your equipment. For full listings and pictures, visit our website at www.lindstrandauctions.com
2005 NEW HOLLAND TJ 2 7 5 4 W D T R AC TO R W / P TO
2012 NEW HOLLAND T7.260 MFWD TRACTOR
COVID-19 Regulations will be in effect.
Terms and Conditions: E-transfer, Wire Transfer, Cash, Debit, Visa, MasterCard (3.5% service charge), company cheque with major ID. GST will apply on some items. All accounts must be paid in full before removal. Online Bidding Fee 4% up to a maximum of $800 per item.
AUCTIONS SALE SITE, 2 MILES NORTH CONSIGN NOW! OFAT LINDSTRAND CAMROSE ON HIGHWAY 833. (47321 Sec Hwy 833)
2004 CASE IH 2388 COMBINE
2016 MASSEY FERGUSON 4710 MFWD TRACTOR W/ MF 931X LDR
AB License #312728
W W W.LINDSTR ANDAUCTIONS .COM 2014 MASSEY FERGUSON WR9735 SWATHER W/ 25’ HEADER
2017 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Z71 PICKUP
WESTEEL/WESTOR HOPPER BINS
Directions: From Rosalind, go 3 miles East on TWP RD 442, then go 2 miles South on RGE RD 172, then go 1/2 mile East on T WP RD 440 - Gate Sign: 17134 T WP RD 440 TRACTORS • 2012 New Holland T7.260 MFWD, 1700 hrs, 710/60R42 rears, 600/60R30 fronts, 3-pt hitch, 540/1000/Big 1000 PTO, 3 hyd, fully weighted, rear fdr controls, guidance ready, deleted, Red Seal completed Nov/21 • 2005 New Holland TJ 275 4WD, 3580 hrs, 520/85R42 duals, Big 1000 PTO, PS trans, 4 hyd plus return, Trimble EZ Steer w/ 500 display, programmed to 325 hp, Red Seal completed Mar/22 • 2016 Massey Ferguson 4710 MFWD w/ MF 931X ldr & 7’ bucket (joystick), 460 hrs, 12x12 Syncro Power Shuttle w/ reverser, 3-pt hitch, 2 hyd, 540/1000 PTO
Ask the A
CHIEF Dean LaGrange Chief of Police Camrose Police Service Question: How does the Camrose 911 Centre affect me? Answer: As discussed in last weeks Booster, the City of Camrose Emergency Communications Centre processes over 55,000 calls every year, including almost 9,000 (911 Calls). The Communications Centre is staffed by two call-takers/dispatchers 24 hours per day, seven days per week, and is responsible for City Police and Fire dispatch, as well as Camrose County Fire dispatch. Police related calls in the County (RCMP) are dispatched through Red Deer (Southern Alberta Operations Call Centre). Recently, through mandated federal legislation, the Communications Centre has started the transition to “Next Generation 911” services. This new technology allows emergency calls to be made via text, video and even through IP addresses, in addition to regular phone calls. This will provide first responders better data, faster location of emergencies and increased service levels when responding to an event. It also allows citizens to communicate with the 911 Centre through a variety of methods as technology continues to evolve. Have a question for the Chief? Email them to The Camrose Booster at news@camrosebooster.com.
COMBINE & SWATHER • 2004 Case IH 2388 w/ 2015 hdr & SwathMaster PU, 1748 sep / 2074 eng hrs, 30.5L-32 fronts, Michel’s Crop Catcher, LED lights, Hopper Topper, all new shoe bushings & bearings, 8 new PU belts (2 not installed), newer feeder chain, 300 hrs on Ext wear AFX rotor, concaves & cone • 2014 Massey Ferguson WR9735 swather w/ 25’ 5200 hdr, 395 hdr / 495 eng hrs, 2 spd, 2 Roto-Shears, center delivery, hyd tilt, swivel gauge wheels, fore & aft, PU reel, TopCon auto steer, 480/85R26 fronts, one owner TRUCKS • 1986 Chev 70 SA grain truck w/ 16’ steel box & hoist, 5&2 trans, V8 366 gas, 94,074 km, Brehon remote endgate, LED rear lights, roll tarp, 10:00R20 tires, one owner • 2017 Chev Silverado Z71, 4x4, reg cab, long box, 19,786 km at booking, 5.3L, auto, spray in liner, power driver’s seat, PW & PDL, rear camera, tow mirrors GRAIN WAGONS • (2) 2012 Agrimaster A600 gravity wagons, 600 bu, 20 T running gear, single tank, new 425/65-22.5 tires, roll tarp, lights, one owner • 2000 Unverferth 335 gravity wagon, 400 bu, 13 T running gear, split tank, roll tarp, 11R22.5 tires
TILLAGE & FIELD EQUIPMENT • 2017 18’ Farm King 1275 offset disc, 28”x3/8” notched blades, 10.5” spacing, stone-flex bearing hangers, bearing protectors, 11L-15FI tires, one owner, used a total of 200 acres • 41’ CCIL 807 DT cult w/ NH3 kit (1/4” OD hose), Dutch (1525) ¾” tips, 3 bar mtd harrows • 27’ John Deere 1610 DT cult, 3 bar mtd harrows • 48’ Riteway 6000 harrow/packer, 1-3/4” packers, ltd use on new harrow teeth, newer packer bearings • 12’ Cammond SFL-12 hyd land leveler / scraper • Soilmover 50 RF 5 yard hyd scraper • 54’ New Noble 910 Straw Walker oscillating harrows AUGERS & BINS • 2020 Farm King 13”x70’ mech swing auger, Farm King elec swing mover & winch, reverser, standard hopper • Sakundiak TL10-1200 10”x39’ auger w/ E-Kay SP mover, Kohler 31 hp EFI, elec clutch, hyd winch • Sakundiak HD8-1200 8”x39’ auger w/ E-Kay SP mover, Honda 20 hp, hyd winch • (4) Westeel / Westor 15’ hopper bins, 15’x5 ring, 3000 bu+/-, site glasses, ladders • • • • • • • • • • • •
3-PT & MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT 10’ Kodiak HD trailer type flail mower Unused 7’ Sovema RE-2 220 3-pt hitch rototiller 9’ Allied / Farm King ldr mt snow blade, hyd angle, 20’ Brandt 3-pt hitch sprayer, 80 gal Cosmo 3-pt hitch fert. spreader 8’ Soilsaver 3-pt hitch cult, spikes & shovels King Kutter 3-pt hitch trencher / potato plow 7’ Case 10 PTO sickle mower 8’ Koenders tapered poly canola roller SA utility trailer 2 Water Master 7.75 hp floating slough pumps Slough pump hose trailer w/ elec hose reel & 5000 W generator (10 hp)
AIR DRILL • 2011 40‘ New Holland P2050 Air Drill w/ P1040 (2 comp 328 bu) TBH mech. air cart), IntelliView III display, 3 rollers
FOR MORE INFO. AND TO BID, PLEASE VISIT PREMIERAUCTIONS.CA
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 16
Gymnasts perform at the Summit
Summer Palooza
Mckenna Adloff
is back with savings you can't miss!
STYLES STARTING FROM
$9.99
Come see us at Bellissima Fashions – your local ladies fashion store!
By Murray Green
Lacey Adloff
The 27 clubs from across BC and Alberta competed in the 20th annual Summit Invite in Canmore, May 7 and 8. Precision and Academy of Gymnastics sent 28 participants from Camrose, Wetaskiwin and the surrounding areas. In Level 10, Carly Letourneau won gold AllAround. In the Xcel Platinum Division, Elissa Battle won the bronze on beam and was fourth All-Around. (Elissa also won the silver All-Around and gold on vault and beam at the Alberta Xcel Championships on April 24.) In the Xcel Gold Division, Taylor MacKinnon (13- and 14-year-olds) placed fourth on vault and fifth on beam. Aubree Gauvin (12-year-olds) placed fifth on vault and beam. Abigayle Ryschka won bronze on vault and floor and was fourth AllAround, Brooklynn Church won bronze on beam and was fifth All-Around in the 10.5- to 12-year-old category. In the gold eightto 10.5-year-old category, Brooklyn McNabb won the gold All-Around and vault, silver on bars and beam and bronze on floor. Lacey Adloff won gold on floor, silver All-Around and was fourth on vault. Avery Walker won silver on vault, bronze All-Around and was fourth on bars and beam. Mckenna Walker won bronze on bars and beam and placed fifth AllAround. Raina Johnston won bronze on vault and was fourth on floor and sixth All-Around. Alexa Schmidt was fifth on floor and placed seventh AllAround. In the Xcel Silver division, Neve Stamp won silver on beam and was sixth All-
Around. Lauryn Woodford won bronze on beam and placed ninth All-Around in the 11.5- to 16-year-old category. In the 11 to 11.5 age group, Danika Hillyer won bronze on vault, was fourth on beam and fifth All-Around. In the 10- and 11-yearold category, Quinn Urkow was fifth on floor. In the seven- to 9.5-year-old category, Palmer Heck led the way winning silver on bars and All-Around, bronze on beam and floor. Madison Niehaus won gold on vault, bronze on bars and the AllAround. Adelyn Walker won silver on beam and sixth All-Around. Bryn Mayer won bronze on vault, fourth on bars and seventh AllAround. Kashtyn Ferguson won bronze on vault, fourth on floor and eighth AllAround. Haidee Gunderson was seventh on vault. Charli Dietrich was fifth on bars and eighth on vault. In the Xcel Bronze division, Kalla Hays (9.5 to 13.5 years old) won silver on vault, fourth on floor and fifth on bars and AllAround. In 8.5 to 9.5 years old, Sophie Sonnenberg won bronze on floor and was fifth All-Around. In 7.5 to 8.5 years old, Summer Aucoin won silver on bars and bronze on vault, fourth All-Around and fifth on floor. In the five to 7.5 age group, Omosede Ogbeide won gold in the All-Around, beam, floor and silver on vault. Paetyn Niehaus was fourth on vault, bars and All-Around in a field of 14 gymnasts.
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 17
HIGH QUALITY, AFFORDABLE
IMPRESSIVE
Garden Sheds & Greenhouses
JAYWALKERS’
FRIDAY, JUNE 3 ONLY
Locally made with pride!
CLEARANCE SALE All Clothing and Shoes
Fill a shopping basket for $5
Greenhouses • Strong wood frame construction • 40-year poly-carbonate upper exterior, proven to withstand Alberta winters • Selection of lower exterior accents • Heavy duty doors with lasting quality • Handy workbench inside, appealing porch in front
CENTRAL CAM’S OUTLET STORE 4807-51 Avenue, Camrose
5,500
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 3 & 4
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CLOTHING BASKET SALE
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8’ x 10’
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Choice of sturdy and secure roll-up door or classic barn door style Pre-finished, pre-painted Spacious 9’ x 12’ design Wood frame, metal exterior Zero maintenance
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PICK UP OR DELIVERY CAN BE ARRANGED
CENTRAL CAM’S CLOTHING & FURNITURE DEPOT
Little Shed Company
Locally owned and operated by Landyn Isaac and Jordan Isaac
4807-51 Avenue, Camrose
Pickleball Day to be held
6,500
$
Phone 780.514.8028 or Toll Free 866.821.3689
By Murray Green
Pickleball Alberta has declared June 11 as Alberta Pickleball Day. You are invited to celebrate pickleball at the outdoor courts near St. Patrick
School, 54th Avenue and 50th Street, beginning at 10 a.m. “Bring your family, runners and sports gear; paddles will be supplied. Come play a game and see what
all the pickleball craze is about,” said Camrose Pickleball Club president Dean Edwards. “Our membership has grown from 60 members in 2016 to 163 current mem-
bers. Our club ranges in age from eight to 80 years young.” Pickleball is a fun sport similar to badminton and tennis.
CASH for Scrap Metal Riding mowers, push mowers & zero-turn mowers (gas or lithium powered). Plenty currently available.
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WE BUY ANYTHING METAL
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We also provide scrap metal bin services and site clean-ups. Steel is the only metal that is 100% recyclable.
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RECYCLING SERVICES
Locally owned and operated since 2010
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 18
Haugen hangs up bunker gear after 44 years By Lori Larsen
Over 44 years ago, a young local farm boy felt the pull to give back to the community in one of the most selfless ways any person can–he decided he wanted to be a firefighter. Fast forward to 2022, when Camrose Fire Department Captain Randy Haugen hung up his bunker gear for a final time in his decision to retire from a incredible 44-year career of serving his community. Randy said he first got the bug to become a firefighter as a bystander watching firefighters perform their duties at a fire involving the Round Table, which existed in the downtown area many years ago, then actually helping firefighters move hoses around at another fire in the downtown area at the Highway 13 Mechanical garage. “At the time, Joel Cassidy told me I should come and join the fire department, so I went to Camrose Fire Department Chief (at the time) Alf Sunderman’s office with Joel, but Alf said he thought I was too young and wouldn’t make it. He (Sunderman) said the fire department had not had anyone that young before.” Randy said Joel thought they should at least give him a try, because after all, he was a farm boy, and the rest is a 44-year career in CFD history. “I started in November 1977 and was hired as a volunteer by Chief Sunderman,” reported Randy. “I remember one of the things they asked was if I could drive a truck and Joel said, ‘Well, he drives grain trucks’ then Alf said, ‘That’s good enough for me,’” smiled Randy, comparing the difference between then and what is expected of firefighters now. “Now, they have to take driving courses and produce driving records.” On May 1, 1995, Randy became the Safety Codes Officer and Fire Inspector, earning the title Captain. He served under four Fire Chiefs, including Chief Alf Sunderman (retired in 1979), Chief Ben Voshell (1979-96), Chief George McCrae (1996-2000) and current Chief Peter Krich. “When I started, all the firefighters were about 10 years older than I was, minimum, but they welcomed me into the department and really helped me. The captains took the time to mentor me.” Realizing the positive impact that had on himself, Randy made it a goal to also mentor new recruits. “I like to pass on my knowledge and experiences. In firefighting, it is not always black and white. What you get told may happen is not always what happens when you get to the scene. I have always said it is so important for firefighters to think fast on their feet.” Aside from continual firefighting training, Randy also received specialized training in wildland fires, dangerous goods, fire investigations, ice rescue and was an expert court witness in fire investigations (arson), with every case in which he testified successfully end-
ible support from the communities as well as Camrose County and the City of Camrose, and the cooperative working relationships he had with rural fire departments, the RCMP, Camrose Police Service and building and electrical inspectors. “Buildings now are safer than they were years ago because of building codes and that has been successful in part due to the good working relationships CFD has with building and electrical inspectors. We also work hand in hand with Alberta Health Services inspection services.” Randy also commended the businesses and other organizations of Camrose for their continual cooperation and understanding of the importance of fire safety inspections. “We are there to work with businesses to assist them in bringing them up to code. It is important to communicate and work with all partners and other stakeholders when it comes to fire codes compliance and fire safety.” Years of change
Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Camrose Fire Department Captain Randy Haugen hangs up his bunker gear for a final time after 44 years of serving the community.
ing in a conviction. He was the commanding and organizing officer on site during Big Valley Jamboree, and also worked as a part time EMS for 17 years. The stories
The stories Randy could tell about his time with CFD are as endless as the dedication he had to making them a reality, but he managed to share just a few that stuck out in his mind. “One of the bigger fires I first attended was the Grand Trunk Landing building fire,” remembered Randy. “A four-story apartment building (attached to the Senior Centre) that burned while under construction. “There was no siding on it at the time, but the roof and inside were all done. We managed to save the Senior Centre next to it. They were attached, but the building was lost. And a piece of firebrand (wood that is burning) from that burn actually blew across the lake and started the roof on fire at Rosehaven. So we had to send a crew over to that fire too and save that.” Another big fire Randy recalls from his earlier firefighting days was the one located at the then Pearson’s 5¢ to $1 Store that was located directly beside the Bailey Theatre. “There was a natural gas leak and it exploded and started a fire.
The building itself burned, but we managed to save the Bailey.” Randy also recalled being the commanding fire officer at Big Valley Jamboree the year of the sudden and deadly windstorm that collapsed the stage and took the life of a BVJ attendee. But not all of Randy’s CFD related stories end in great loss or tragedy. He smiled when he recalled a rather funny, but also a tad embarrassing story for the station. “We were responding to a call in the County and we barely got out of town when the fire truck quit. “Luckily, the farmer was able to put out the fire, but we ended up pulling the fire truck down the highway with a half-ton truck. We turned all the lights off, it was at night,” laughed Randy. “That way no one could see us towing the fire truck back.” Randy also reminisced about restoring the antique fire trucks that are housed at the Camrose and District Centennial Museum. “That was a fun project. We had lots of laughs and lots of fun to get those trucks done, then we toured them all over North America into the United States. “It has been a really fun career,”said Randy. “I got to see the volunteer side of the department for over 30 years, and the full-time side of the department as well.” He commented on the incred-
When a career spans over 44 years, there are bound to be a lot of changes, and Randy shared a few of the major changes he experienced. “We still put water on the fires, but the fire trucks now are more dependable and have so many more safety and fire-fighting features. “There are different types of foam used on different fires and the hydrant systems, which the City of Camrose has been good at maintaining up to NFP standards, have improved” But Randy said by far the greatest change he has seen is in vehicle collisions. “When I first started, vehicles didn’t even have seatbelts and victims were thrown out of the vehicles. Granted, we didn’t attend a lot of accidents, we went to some but not like we do today, because we didn’t have the tools. Sometimes we would have to use a tow truck that was on scene to pull things apart and move things around to get trapped people out. “After we had been to a few accidents where there had been some fatalities, we decided to look into getting the Jaws of Life tool. Other departments in Alberta had them, so we thought we would look into them, but they were a large expense at that time.” Randy said Chief Voshell made an agreement with County Council to purchase a set of Jaws of Life tools to be stored at the Fire Hall, but used by the tow truck drivers. However, the Fire Department decided, with the blessing of council of the day, that they should be trained on the use of the Jaws of Life and then be responsible for their use and maintenance. “Now, vehicles are made so much safer and better equipped to handle the impact of a collision with less injury to the occupants. There is a far better rate of survival.” Randy also noted the vast changes in training for fire personnel over the span of his career. Continued on page 19
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 19
Powerline baseball league By Murray Green Rain wiped out a few games last week in the Powerline Baseball League. Each team will play a 15 game season before heading into playoffs. All weekday games begin at 7 p.m. On May 31, Armena visits Vegreville and Tofield motors to Rosalind. Two scheduled games on June 2 include Vegreville at Tofield and Camrose at Battle River. On June 7, games slated are Rosalind at Vegreville and Tofield at Battle River. The next night Armena visits camrose and June 9 has three games: Camrose at Tofield, Vegreville at Battle River and Rosalind at Armena. Camrose is at Rosalind, Armena at Battle River and Tofield at Vegreville ae scheduled for June 14. An all-star game has been slated for June 15 in Camrose. The second half of the second begins with Battle River at Rosalind and Armena at Tofield on June 21. Vegreville is at Camrose on June 22. On June 23, Vegreville is at Armena and Rosalind travels to Tofield. Camrose visits Armena, Battle River heads north to Tofield and Vegreville motors to Rosalind on June 28. Tofield takes on Camrose on June 29. On June 30, Battle River heads to Vegreville and Armena visits Rosalind.
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CFD Captain Haugen retires after 44 years of service Continued from page 18
“We were lucky to grow up on the farm. We had hands-on working and fixing equipment, where now many of the recruits may rely more on training from the organization in order to achieve that type of experience. “Training is the number one thing that recruits do now. Members of fire services get called to more situations and if the 911 dispatchers are not sure which emergency service to have respond, they will call out fire. “It is not just about fire. Firefighters are dealing with calls from dangerous goods, and more dangerous and toxic chemicals, to people trapped or rescuing cats from trees,” laughed Randy.
“We have to be trained in all of those.” He remarked on the changes of Personal Protection Equipment as well, relating how when he first started, he was handed down the gear from a retired firefighter (Number 11, which remained Randy’s number until his retirement). “He was 6’6” and lanky, and I was 5’10. I had to fold down the rubber boots because they were too high, and the coat was four sizes too big. At the time, when someone retired and you became his number, you wore what they had.” Now, the bunker gear is intended to fit the individual firefighter and includes a great deal more safety features. “If firefighters today had to wear the old
gear, they would soon appreciate the new gear, especially when we had to crawl through small spaces in gear that didn’t fit properly.” Outside the hall
When Randy wasn’t giving his all for Camrose Fire Department, he was also heavily involved in the community. He looked after coordinating medical for the Viking Cup and was on the board of directors; and handled all the transportation for Alberta Summer Games, which saw the moving around of approximately 3,200 youth and coaches every day. He was a medical volunteer for the Seniors Games, and was on the PACT board at his children’s school. “It’s what you do in a smaller community,
you get involved.” No matter what Randy was involved in, career or otherwise, his message is the same. “I was lucky to be surrounded by and had the opportunity to work with good people.” On a final note, Randy said that Camrose is a great safe place to grow up and to raise a family. “We are lucky to have very good first responders. It takes a very special type of person to be a firefighter, and once it gets in your blood, you are hooked.” Firing up for the future
Moving on to a new chapter in his life, Randy intends on spending a lot more time with his (now three-year-old) granddaughter Harper. “She and
Papa are planning a playground tour this summer. We are going to take our trailer and tour the playgrounds.” He also enjoys spending time on his son and daughter-in-law’s farm, tending the animals, and time in Calgary with his other daughter. Happy to have had such a remarkable career and work with so many amazing people, Randy is just as happy to be able to now spend more time with family and devote time to some other life passions. On behalf of the citizens of Camrose and area, thank you, Randy, for your years of service in keeping us safe.
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 20
Young Camrosian brings home the ribbons By Lori Larsen
There is a lot to be said about the bond between a rider and their horse–a connection that is inexplicable to some, but very real to those lucky enough to have one. Young 13-year-old rider Shaylyn Wyatt is one such person. “Ever since I saw a horse, I always knew that was my passion.” Having loved horses from a very early age (around three or four) and having been around her mother’s horses, Shaylyn began formal lessons in 2015 and is currently riding and competing with Affinity Stables. According to Shaylyn, Brittany Lauiger, owner/ operator and trainer of Affinity Stables, encourages clients to not only be confident riders, but teaches them how to be responsible for the care and well-being of the animals, respectful of the facility and, most importantly, how to be part of the bigger stable family. Shaylyn explained that while her trainer Brittany encourages each rider to strive for more and keep pushing themselves to improve and grow, she only allows them to compete at the level she knows they can successfully handle. Shaylyn’s first time competing was in 2019, when she discovered a strong desire to not only keep growing her skills in riding (specifically jumping), but to go as fast as she could on the back of a horse. She continued to compete and this year, April 22 to 24, Shaylyn competed on 18 year-old Lipizzaner gelding General in the Amberlea Meadows Spring Welcome Horse Show against riders of all ages, but all at the same level of jumping. “At the very end, we had a jump-off where we had to memorize two patterns. The first time we had to go as fast as we could without hitting rails, and the second time was just against time, so we could go as fast as we could.” On Friday, April 22, Shaylyn earned a third place ribbon jumping 2’3” and 2’6”. On Saturday, April 23, she earned first and second place ribbons, jumping 2’ 3” and 2’ 6”; and on Sunday, a fourth place ribbon. She also brought home the Reserve Champion ribbon which is based on the total points throughout the competition. “My coach can put me up to any height that I have jumped because she knows I am comfortable jumping at that height, but maybe not any higher (at that point). She knows I can now jump three feet and four feet–she will put me in that height group now.” Shaylyn hopes to be competing at the 2’11” to
when I am riding. I feel like myself. The connection I have with General is like he is my one and only. He has been there for me for so many years. He knows when I am sad, happy, angry. I just jump on him and ride and it helps. If I am feeling scared, I go in the pasture and he comes over and puts his head on me and hugs me,” smiled Shaylyn. “He knows me a lot.” That is not to say Shaylyn doesn’t show the horse a great deal of respect, and always keeps in the back of her mind that it is an animal, unable to express in words what it is thinking. “They don’t really know, so they speak in their language, which may be bucking.” Despite her share of ups and downs, quite literally having fallen or been thrown off a few times, Shaylyn knows that General will stop and wait for her to gather herself and get back on. “It’s important to not freak out or you will freak them out.” Her longtime goal is to one day own and operate a sanctuary of her own to help animals, specifically horses. For now, she is very content learning and growing with the sport as well as being an important part of the stable family. Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Top photo: Shaylyn Wyatt displays the cache of ribbons she brought home from the Amberlea Meadows Spring Welcome Horse Show. Bottom photo (courtesy of Brittany Lauiger): Shaylyn poses with her steady steed and best buddy General.
2’11.5” range by the end of May, and on the back of a horse, that stands an average of 60 to 63 inches. “I love challenges and I love speed, going fast,” smiled Shaylyn, who hopes to compete throughout the summer. “When I am out on the course, I feel such passion and know that he (General) is going to jump it. But if he knocks down a rail, that’s okay because I love him anyway.” Throughout the competition, Shaylyn reassures the horse with pats on the neck and endearing “Good boy” remarks. “Horses can feel your energy too. When I am scared at a jump, General knows to calm down so I can gather my reins and get my focus. The next thing I know, I am over the jump and I feel safe and free again.” In this particular competition, the competitors and their horses had to remain at the competition grounds and be responsible for everything besides the competition itself. “We had to clean stalls, feed and bathe the horses. We woke up every morning
at 6 a.m., drove out to the stable and stayed all day and did chores including a late evening horse check.” Besides training in dressage, jumping, hunter and cross country, and ultimately competing, Shaylyn spends a great deal of time with her very own horse, Sedona, an almost four-year-old Arabian/draft mare, that she purchased. Shaylyn has been purchasing project ponies for awhile now, spending time breaking and working with the horse then turning around and selling them at a higher price enabling her with some funds to attend competitions, buy horse related items and other ponies. The ponies are purchased half and half with stable owner Brittany, which allows Shaylyn an opportunity to not only grow skills in horse ownership and business, but spend hours working and training around the horse. “That is how I got Sedona,” said Shaylyn. “I bought her as a project horse, but fell in love, so then I just bought her full out.” Currently, Shaylyn is also working with two oth-
er project ponies, Flora and Treasure. It may be difficult for someone who has not spent a lot of time around a horse to understand the trust that develops and is imperative between horse and rider. When Shaylyn talks about her horse and the incredible amount of time she spends around the horses, her face lights up. The joy it brings her is obvious. “I feel free and happy
“Since this was only my second horse show, I was really nervous but I tried not to show it. I was teaching the girls that it will be okay. I really enjoyed helping the younger girls.” Shaylyn epitomizes that hard work, dedication and love for a sport pays off, not only in ribbons, but in a sense of accomplishment and a truly incredible friendship with a fourlegged royal animal.
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 21
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How to improve flea beetle management
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By Keith Gabert, Canola Council of Canada
Flea beetles can do a lot of damage in a short time. To avoid beetle shock, growers and agronomists across the Prairies will want to scout as soon as seedlings emerge, and check often – especially in crops advancing slowly. Seed treatments usually provide effective protection as long as canola reaches the three- to fourleaf stage in three to four weeks. Slow-growing crops under intense flea beetle pressure will likely require foliar insecticide. In 2021, dry conditions were ideal for flea beetles (especially warm and dry). Unfortunately, these conditions also slowed the crop, leaving small canola plants vulnerable for longer. The 2021 experience will have many canola growers on high alert for 2022. The spray, or action, threshold for flea beetles is when average leaf area loss exceeds 25 per cent across the field. With a slow-growing crop and plant stands below five to eight plants per square foot, a lower action threshold may be appropriate. To assess leaf area loss, scout for damage in a few spots in each field, checking 10 plants in each spot. Flea beetles tend to prefer fresh new leaves. If cotyledons
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are chewed up but newest leaves show very little feeding, then plants may be outgrowing the threat or seed treatments may be having an effect (or both). If the first true leaves are not present, flea beetles may be nipping them off at the growing point. Also check for stem damage, especially in cool or windy weather. Plants with extensive stem feeding could be assessed at 100 per cent leaf area loss. Scout daily in areas approaching the action threshold. With a day or two of warm, dry conditions, damage can escalate well beyond the threshold. Spraying is likely required if flea beetle damage exceeds the threshold, flea beetles are still feeding and the crop has not reached the four-leaf stage. Improve spray results
Use pesticides regis-
tered for flea beetles in canola. Refer to product labels for proper use instructions. Consider the weather. Insecticide will be effective on cooler days as long as the flea beetles are active. Malathion is the only product that requires a minimum temperature of 18 to 20°C. Other product labels say to apply when flea beetles are active, but to avoid the warmest parts of the day. Some pyrethroid labels (Decis, for example) say they should not be applied when temperatures are above 25°C. However, if conditions are cool and wet, don’t bother spraying anything. Flea beetles don’t like rain, and will take cover in the soil and leaf litter. Product labels also say not to spray if rain is likely within one hour. Use nozzles that pro-
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vide good coverage. Lowdrift nozzles are well-suited for weed control but not flea beetle control. A dedicated sprayer pass with nozzles that produce smaller droplets will provide the coverage needed for improved flea beetle results. For more on flea beetle lifecycles and management, please see the flea beetles chapter at
CanolaEncyclopedia.ca. This article is based on two more detailed Canola Watch Fundamentals articles called “How to assess leaf area loss from flea beetles” and “The flea beetle spray decision: 8 steps”. Find them at canolawatch. org/fundamentals. While there, please sign up to receive our timely Canola Watch agronomy emails.
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 22
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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 23
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Cougars run into strong teams By Murray Green
St. Albert Cardinals scored six runs in the sixth inning to break open a close game against the Camrose Cougars triple-A U18 baseball team to win 10-4 on May 21. Camrose collected seven hits with Griffin Van Petten, Max Logelin and Nick Hilgersom all collecting multiple hits. The Cougars scored four runs in the second inning with Hilgersom and Jackson Goossen driving in the runs. Pitcher Dylan Soch took the loss for Camrose going five and a third innings, allowing 10 hits and 10 runs, while striking out six batters. The Red Deer Braves beat the Cougars 6-2 in the central city in the second half of the doubleheader. Camrose opened the scoring in the first inning, when Ben Pullen grounded into a double play, but still managed to knock in one run. Jake Popowich led the team with two hits in three at bats. Goossen was on the mound for Camrose with four innings, allowing six hits and six runs, while striking out six. Zack Willoughby threw two innings in relief out of the bullpen. The Cougars were blanked 10-0 by St. Albert on Sunday. Goossen and Popowich each managed one hit to lead Camrose on offence. Max Logelin took the loss for Camrose on the mound. He surrendered 10 runs on 12 hits over four and a third innings,
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Murray Green, Camrose Booster Justin Kushnerick focuses on throwing strikes.
walking one. In the second outing against Red Deer, the Braves won 7-3. Ben Pullen, Nick Hilgersom and Max Logelin each managed a hit to lead Camrose at the dish. Pitcher Justin Kushnerick took the loss for the Cougars by allowing three hits and three runs over three innings, while striking out two batters.
The U15 team dropped four games to the St. Albert Cardinals on May 21 and 22. Camrose lost 100, 13-1, 13-4 and a close 5-4 contest. After entering the Sherwood Park tournament, Camrose will host the Parkland Twins on June 11 and 12 at Duggan Park.
The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2022 – Page 24
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