July 21 Leader

Your news this week: Andrew Grain Elevator Survival - Page 10 Borshch Cook Off Judges - Page 11 Ukrainian Village Adventure - Page 18

www.LamontLeader.com

Vol. 10, No. 38, Tuesday, July 21, 2015

HAPPY PARKS CANADA DAY! MICHELLE PINON PHOTO

Emmy Award winning entertainer Peter Puffin had these young volunteers celebrating nature in a musical way on Parks Day at Elk Island National Park on Saturday, July 19.

There were a variety of demonstrations and activities for visitors of all ages.

Fraser Institute awards Bruderheim School top academic ranking in latest report Michelle Pinon Editor When it comes to good news, Bruderheim Mayor Karl Hauch is willing to spread it; and such was the case recently when the Fraser Institute gave Bruderheim School an overall rating of 7.5 out of 10.

“Wonderful news for Bruderheim School like the Fraser Institute report this year needs to be trumpeted out to the public as much as possible,” stated Hauch. He also pointed out that Bruderheim School’s 7.5 ranking was higher than all of the Fort S a s k a t c h e w a n Elementary Schools

whose ranking was 6.0 as detailed in the findings.

Hauch said Bruderheim School has been in the upper rankings of the Fraser Institute reports before, and as to whether the 7.5 ranking is an anomaly or a positive sign of the future of Bruderheim School, time will tell.

Bigger schools aren’t necessarily better, added Hauch, who gave the credit to Principal Sven Danzinger and his amazing staff as well as the school’s volunteers.

“As our town has been growing over the past number of years, the town has seen an uptick in population, resulting more great kids attending the school. This all builds on itself , and the

result is results like we see this year from the Fraser Institute report.

Hauch predicts the community and the school will continue to grow, “and be even more successful in giving our children a great foundation of learning”.

EIPS board chair Trina Boymook stated that, “An important focus at Bruderheim School, like many of our schools, is providing strong educational expereinces to assist students in achieving academic success.”

Boymook added that, “One goal of Bruderheim School specifically is to improve academic achievement among students. The staff work very hard to guide, teach, and support stu-

dents to grow and learn, and we are very proud of their accomplishments.”

Boymook described Bruderheim School as a “wonderful school,” where students and staff are very involved and connected with the community. Whether it’s inviting the community into the school to celebrate the school year, or students creating thank you notes and centrepieces for a community event, the partnership that exists is wonderful to see.

The school works closely with families, the town, and a number of organizations within the community to support the development of the total child; academically, physically, socially, emo-

tionally and creatively.

This collaborative and supportive relationship

absolutely contributes to the success of the school and its students.”

2 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Vandals smash railing during early morning dash for propane

MICHELLE PINON PHOTO

Vandals attempted to break into a locked propane storage container by ramming it with their vehicle during the early morning hours of Thursday, July 16 at the Chipman Market in the Village of Chipman.

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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015 - 3

ASIRT concludes investigation in RCMP incident Drug and alcohol toxicity cause of man’s death in Andrew On January 6, 2015, the Director of Law Enforcement directed the Alberta Serious Incident Response Team (ASIRT) to investigate the circumstances surrounding the death of a 55-year old man.

On the evening of January 5, 2015, RCMP officers from the Two Hills RCMP Detachment were called to a residence in Andrew, Alberta to remove an intoxicated man from a woman’s residence. The woman had fled the residence after a confrontation with the man.

Upon arrival, RCMP officers noted that the house had no lights on. While they were preparing to enter into the house, the man was spotted in a window. An officer shone his flashlight at the window and told the man he was under arrest. The man came to the front door and yelled‚ “If you come in here I am going to kill you‚“ and then went back into the house.

As the man was known to police and had been involved in a previous incident involving firearms, the RCMP officers moved to safety and called in more police officers and the Emergency Response Team. As police officers surrounded the house, the man came to the front door a second time and yelled at them to call the‚ ”SWAT‚“ team, helicopters and dogs. The man was told that he was under arrest and to come out of the residence, to which the man responded‚ “Kill me, kill me”. At one point the man did come out of the house carrying a long-edged knife and a newspaper but shortly thereafter went back into the home. He was last seen at 10:33 p.m. when he came out again, threw a jacket onto the porch and demanded to speak with the woman who had called police.

From 9:30 p.m. to 3:28 a.m. the next day, the RCMP were unsuccessful in their continual attempts to negotiate the man’s peaceable surrender. At 5:30 a.m., RCMP entered the house and found the man deceased on the hallway floor near the front door.

On January 7, 2015, an autopsy was completed. It was determined that the man died as a result of drug and alcohol toxicity. The concentration of alcohol in

Church Calendar For more information call 780-895-2780

FILE PHOTO BY MICHELLE PINON

This RCMP cruiser was parked outside the home of the incident on the afternoon of Tuesday, Jan. 6.

his blood was more than three times over the legal limit to operate a motor vehicle, and he also had very high elevated levels of morphine and cyclobenzaprine, a pain reliever and muscle relaxant, in his system at the time of his death.

ASIRT’s Executive Director, Mrs. Susan D. Hughson, Q.C., conducted a careful review of the investigation in its entirety. Mrs. Hughson confirmed that the death of the man was the result of the volun-

tary use of drugs and alcohol in a lethal combination and that there are no reasonable grounds to believe that RCMP officers committed any offences that caused or contributed to his death.

ASIRT’s mandate is to effectively, independently, and objectively investigate incidents involving Alberta’s police that have resulted in serious injury or death to any person, as well as serious or sensitive allegations of police misconduct.

Orthodox V Parishes

Lamont Alliance Church

All services start at 10 am unless otherwise noted

44 St. & 50 Ave. 780-895-2879

Sunday Divine Liturgy 10 am

Pastor Ron Wurtz

780-895-2149

Sunday Service 10 am

Sat, July 25 - Redwater - Divine Liturgy (TBA), Graveyard Service Sun, July 26 - Shishkovtzy - Tone 7 8th Sun after Pentecost Visit our website www.orthodox-canada.com

5306 - 51 Ave., Lamont, AB 780-895-2145 Rev. Deborah Brill

Roman Catholic Church Cluster of Parishes of Our Lady of Angels

Fort Saskatchewan

Sunday, Worship Time 11:15am

~ Roman Catholic Services ~

Concert: Wed. July 22 - 7:30 pm

Lamont Auxiliary Chapel Saturday Evenings 4:00 pm Our Lady of Good Counsel - Skaro 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays 8:30 am St. Michael the Archangel - St. Michael 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:30 am

The Great Plains - Darrel & Saskia ~ Folk, Celtic Bluegrass & Gospel ~ Tickets $15/person Available from Ed & Norma 780-895-7597 or Sheila 780-895-2971 or at Home Hardware

Everyone Welcome!

AA Meetings Thursdays at 8:00 pm

For further information please call O.L.A. Fort Saskatchewan at 780-998-3288

5008 - 50 St. Bruderheim 780-796-3543 Pastor Richard Williams

Summer teacher series: “Moments in time with the Master” Vacation Bible School - Aug 17-21

Sunday Service 9:30 am

- watch for registration forms

Bruderheim, AB

Everyone Welcome ~ Come Join Us!

“Come as a guest, leave as a friend”

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LAMONT UNITED CHURCH

Bethlehem Lutheran Church

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Bruderheim

Moravian Church

Bethany Lutheran Church

Welcomes You! Pastor Wayne Larson

20577 TWP 550 Fort. Sask.

Sunday Worship 10:30 am Vacation Bible School Aug 17 - 20 6 pm

Pastor Richard Williams 780-998-1874

780-796-3775 Located at the 4-way stop in Bruderheim

(7km East of Josephburg)

Worship Service 11:00 am Sunday School 11:15 am

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4 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Opinion Misconceptions and misunderstandings This newspaper is a business, not a charity. Like all businesses, we support other businesses who support us. We support people who support us. One hand washes the other as the old saying goes. If you check with most business people, they follow the same principle.

The greatest misconception about all small town newspapers is that people think they are supporting the newspaper simply by picking up a copy at the local store. While we thank you for that, sales of the actual newspaper are a very small part of our business.

We stay in business by selling advertising. That is true with all media; radio, television, newspapers and magazines, and even the web.

That is the reality of the situation, and your newspaper has accumulated a great number of wonderful customers over the years. Thank you for that.

But there are two common problems that have aris-

en time and again over the years and years we have been in business, and it certainly isn't unique to us.

1) Readers wondering why we didn't get to their function despite them not advertising it at all in the newspaper, or even calling someone here to let us know about it. In other words: People expecting us to support them, when they don't support us.

News is news however, and the next time the shuttle is lifting off on Main Street we will be there advertising or not. Most news is more ambiguous. What is hugely important to one, is often minor to others.

2) People expecting us to do in-depth reporting (like 60-Minutes) with a tiny staff, on an issue they are passionate about yet will not let their name stand with an opinion on the exact same topic.

If there is one thing I have learned since first buying a newspaper in 1985, or in my total of 35 years in the publishing business it is that most conflicts are caused by misunderstandings. You can not believe

Letter to the Editor The rest of the story...

Dear Editor: I read with interest your article on the demolition of Mundare School (June 30 issue) and while I am saddened to see the end of an era, I can understand the need for a new facility. I also appreciate the fact that community organizations were able to benefit from the dispersal of items from the school. However, your article only tells part of the story. It neglects to say that a select few individuals and private businesses (some with little or no ties to the school) were informed of the dispersal. They were able to collect items, in a few cases, truckloads, some of which left the

community. A large number of former students and staff had no knowledge of the dispersal and so were not accorded the opportunity to visit the school one last time and take home a piece of memorabilia. It is rather disheartening to many who have fond memories of their time in the school that they were not considered and could not “capture” something for posterity. Now you know the rest of the story.

Sylvia Zacharkiw Mundare school student (1955-67), parent (1983-97), principal (1989-97)

The Lamont Leader Welcomes Your Opinions!

Write a letter to the editor!

The deadline for all letters to the editor is Friday’s at 5:00 pm

All letters must be signed, and include contact information.

5038 - 50 Avenue Box 1079, Lamont, AB, T0B 2R0 Phone 895-2780 - Fax 895-2705 Email: lmtleader@gmail.com Published every Tuesday at Lamont, AB Serving the Communities of Andrew, Bruderheim, Chipman, Hilliard, Lamont, Mundare, RR4 Tofield, Star and St. Michael

Kerry Anderson Publisher

how many times I have come across people who have read something between the lines that absolutely blurred reality.

One time I ran into a reeve from another county who was angry at us for years because a group photo went into the paper that we accidentally cropped him out of, and he thought we did it on purpose for some reason. In reality, the editor thought everyone was accounted for in the picture after she imported it onto page 3.

We all had a good laugh about the incident and told him there was no way we would purposely do that, and explained how it happened simply by mistake.

We had a fantastic relationship with him once that was cleared up, as is most often the case.

KERRY ANDERSON

Upbeat attitude keeps you rollinʼ along When I arose from bed this morning to go to the bathroom, I stubbed my toe.

When I was brushing my teeth the toothpaste dripped on my shirt.

When I was making breakfast I burned the toast.

Then I received this text from my colleague Marion: “Gonna be delayed. Was sitting behind a huge wide load outside of Tofield with photographers and videographers. The cattle semis, vehicles, were lined up in the ditch for the ‘parade’. Traveling at school zone speed with occasional stops. Have not reached Highway 16 yet, but I have enough water and food to last the day if I ration wisely.

Ironically ‘Convoy’ is playing on the radio. I find this entertaining and exciting which only establishes fact to the concept my daily life may be lacking excite-

Michelle Michelle Pinon Pinon Editor Editor

PHOTO BY MARION ZELINSKI

Waiting for the go ahead at the intersection of Highway 834 and Highway 16 Thursday morning. ment. Teehee.”

Ironically, I was behind the same wideload as it was just turning onto Highway 15 heading east towards Lamont.

But instead of moaning and groaning like I usually do. I inhaled deeply and looked around at the countryside. The slower pace, 40 km/hr, allowed me to really see the landscape that would have gone

Tracy Harding Marion Zelinski Office Manager/ Graphic Designer/ Sales Representative Ad Composition

unnoticed otherwise.

Marion is teaching me that some things are out of our control, but how we react to those things is completely in our control. I admire her positive outlook, great sense of humour, and ability to always look on the bright side of things.

Till next time...10/4 Michelle Pinon

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*Advertisements designed, set and produced by The Lamont Leader, as well as pictures, news, editorial content and other printed material are protected by copyright and may not be used without the written permission of the The Lamont Leader.

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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015 - 5 SUBMITTED PHOTO

Orest and Jeannette Homeniuk celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on June 20 at the Zhoda Community Centre. A total of 115 family members and friends joined the Homeniuksʼ on their Ruby wedding anniversary. The happy couple celebrated their wedding reception and dance at the hall back on June 21, 1975.

NOTICE OF DECISION OF THE DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY APPLICATION: DP15-0012 This is to notify you with respect to a decision of the Development Authority whereby a Development Permit has been issued authoriz ingthe following Development: ADDRESS OF PROPERTY:

4901 – 49 (Queen)Street

LAND USE DISTRICT:

C1- Commercial

DESCRIPTION OF DEVELOPMENT: 2- Storey Commercial/Residential Building with a 16% Variance of the DwellingSiz e SUBMITTED PHOTO

Orest Homeniuk, President of the Zhoda Community Centre, presented a $1,500 cheque to Lamont resident Henry Stach who won the 50/50 raffle at the Canada Day Barbecue on July 1. Drawing the winning ticket was Madysen Lowenberg.

The other half of the proceeds will be put towards repairs at the Mundare area hall.

DATE OF DECISION:

July 6,2015

The Land Use Bylaw provides that any person claimingto be affected by a decision of the Development Officer may appeal to the Development Appeal Board by servingwritten Notice of Appeal to the Secretary of the Development Appeal Board,Town of Bruderheim,PO Box280,Bruderheim,Alberta,T0B 0S0,within fourteen (14)days after the notice of decision has been given.Any questions regardingthis matter may be directed to the Development Officer by calling 780-796-3731 between the hours of 8:00 a. m.and 4:00 p. m.M onday to Friday.

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6 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015

MICHELLE PINON PHOTO

Traffic came to a halt the morning of Thursday, July 16 at the intersection of Highway 15 and Highway 834. The wideload went past the Town of Lamont towards the Industrial Heartland.

From Where I Sit: Old School

By Hazel Anaka Despite having been born in Edmonton, I’ve spent the majority of my life in rural Alberta. We moved to the farm when I was in grade three.

After high school graduation I did what every other farm kid does; I got the hell out and headed for the bright lights. I went to college. After working for a few years in the city, the local farm boy I married heard the call of the land and we moved to the village of Andrew. Farming parttime and commuting to a drafting job in Edmonton became Roy’s life.

Eventually we moved and began farming full-time.

Like all of us, I am a product of the stew

AD DEADLINE for all Classified & Display Ads is 5:00 pm Friday.

Email ads to: lmtleader@gmail.com Please note: Classified ads must be prepaid. Please call 780-895-2780 with your credit card information.

The Lamont Leader Mon-Fri 8:30am - 5pm

called nature and nurture, time and place, and the depth (or shallowness) of my gene pool.

I’m a product of the parenting I received and the overall abundance (or lack) of our circumstances. I am a product of all the efforts (planned or accidental) that I attempted in order to improve said environment, genes, circumstances, et cetera.

The 1972 poem Children Learn What They Live by Dorothy Law Nolte explains the obvious: children learn and absorb what they are exposed to. She outlines both the negative and positive outcomes. Will our kids turn out critical or compassionate?

Apprehensive or confident? Envious or loving?

So, as parents most of us set out to use all the tools at our disposal to mold and shape the children we’re raising. We’re determined to pour as much good stuff into their little brains as we can, or die trying. That teaching doesn’t end when they leave home either. I remember saying to my kids, “Do such and such because it’ll be

another notch on your resume. It will give you the edge over another applicant. It’ll give you a new skill set. It’ll make you a better person. It’ll teach you a life lesson.”

Whether it was qualifying as a junior member of the volunteer fire department or planting seedlings at a tree nursery. Whether it was playing piano or volunteering in church. I urged them to set a goal because the main benefit of that exercise is, as Jim Rohn used to say, “what it makes of you to accomplish it.”

This whole piece describes my mindset, life philosophy, prejudice, you name it. That’s the thinking through which I filter all I hear and see. Is it right? Is it shared? It is the same as yours?

So I am gob smacked when I hear about young people who don’t have basic skill sets like a driver’s license or first aid course. People who think nothing of just not showing up. People who steal from their employer every time they come late, leave early, post and tweet and text when they

In ov ing emory J o s e p h Ty m c h a k L M 19 3 2-2007 Softly the leaves of memory fall, Gently we gather and treasure them all.

Unseen,unheard,you are always near, So loved,so missed,so very dear.

No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts you are always there.

Deeply missed by w ife,Helen, children and grandchildren

should be taking care of customers, taking care of business. This parenting style may seem old school but it’s worked for generations, from where I sit.

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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015 - 7

Regional waterline undergoing multimillion upgrades to increase capacity Michelle Pinon Editor Water is essential to life, but most often, we don’t think about it because it automatically flows out of our taps. But mor e and mor e residential and commercial users ar e coming on-str eam with the Vegreville Regional water supply line, and that means expansion and upgrading of the system.

Jim Palmer, chairman of the John S. Batiuk Regional Water Commission, went over the plans during a r ecent tour, stopping at the online facility near Fort Saskatchewan. He explained that water is purchased from the City of Edmonton and brought to the on-line facility via two transmission lines, the north side line and the west side line. The V egreville corridor (J.S. Batiuk Commision), is approximately 90 km long and services between 60 and 70 comunities.

Back in Nov. 2014 recommendations and staging of improvements were presented to the commission board, and now the first stage of the upgrades, (installation of a new 450 horsepower pumping unit), and electrical upgrades have been completed. Palmer said the upgrade will double the pumping capacity , and will greatly benefit all users. He pointed out that demand has increased over the past couple of years with addition of the Alberta Central East W ater System (ACE), which comprises 13 municipalities.

Other member municipalities include: Strathcona County, Lamont County, Town of Bruderheim, Town of Lamont, Village of Chipman, T own of Mundar e, and the Town of Vegreville.

Stage two will see a new booster pump station installed near the Village of Chipman, with a second one to follow after that. The booster pumps would maximize the capacity of the pipeline while staying within the maximum pipeline operating pr essure.

Stage three would include pipeline upgrades downstream of the pr oposed booster station. All totalled, the upgrades will cost in the neighbour hood of $30 million. So while it will take awhile for all of the improvements to come to fr uition, it’s good to know that the water will keep flowing for many years to come, and that we are in good hands with Palmer, the rest of the board members, and commission manager Pat Tomkow, who keep the system flowing smoothly.

MICHELLE PINON PHOTOS

Derek Truman, water and waste water transmission forman utilities with Strathcona County, stands in the J.S. Batiuk Regional W ater Commission's pumphouse near Fort Saskatchewan. Recently , the commission installed a new pump to increase the capacity of water to customers throughout the corridor .

ATCO announces $50 million infrastructure investment SUBMITTED ARTICLE

This will be the future site of a new pump station for the regional waterline. It is located about 1/4 mile north of the Village of Chipman. Below, is a piece of the cement waterline.

ATCO Energy Solutions announced the completion of more than $50 million in pr ojects to expand and improve its multi-user industrial water system to meet the growing demand for water solutions in A l b e r t a ’ s I n d u s t r i a l Heartland region on Wednesday, July 15.

“ATCO has been delivering energy infrastructure solutions in Alberta’s I n d u s t r i a l Heartland for more than 65 years,” said Patrick Creaghan, President of ATCO Energy Solutions.

“We’ve worked closely with our SUBMITTED PHOTO customers and r egPatrick Creaghan, President ulatory partners to of ATCO Energy Solutions makes the of ficial announce- build an innovative water system that ment.

strikes a balance between delivering the water our customers require for their operations, and minimizing disturbance along the North Saskatchewan River.”

The new pump station facility incorporates the latest technology to manager water flow to customers, ensuring that water is r eliably and ef ficiently delivered directly to customer ’s facilities in a manner meeting curr ent environmental standards.

The expanded river water intake was constructed with a thor ough remediation program that pr events erosion along the river band and r educes the need for multiple, individual intakes by industrial operations along the river. The intake also featur es a fish-handling system that utilizes a scr eening mechanism to pr event fish fr om the river fr om begin harmed, explained Creaghan.

Since 2011, the company has undertaken major , progressive infrastructure projects, including an upgrade to its river water intake system on the North Saskatchewan River, and the construction of a modern pump station facility. These projects provide a foundation for the development of ATCO’s integrated industrial water and wastewater infrastructure in the region.

8 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Art Of The Basilians: Images from The Quiet Hours

Bell Tower of the Monastery of St. Nicolas, Krekhiv

By Bro. Ilia Kurman

Monastery of St. Nicholas, Krekhiv

By Bro. Ilia Kurman, OSBM

The gifts of artistry extended to members of the Basilian Or der in Canada and abr oad.

Now local residents and visitors alike will be able to view and appreciate the work of several priests in a new exhibit at the Basilian Fathers Museum in Mundare.

Karen Lemiski, Associate Director and Curator at the Basilian Fathers Museum, says, “All of the works were produced by members of the Basilian Or der, and wer e completed between 1924 and 1947; some fr om Europe, some from Canada.”

The collection includes pencil and char coal sketches to pen and ink drawings to oil paintings. Some of the pieces ar e very detailed, some more ‘folk art’ style, depending on the artistic skills of the individual, added Lemiski. There are two char coal sketches in the exhibit by Father Marian Horishny who was ordained in Chicago in 1942, but also served in parishes in Edmonton, Mundar e and Glendon between 1945 and 1947.

Italian Villagers

By Fr. Parthenius Pawlyk

Boy with a Cat

By Fr. Parthenius Pawlyk

Weisberg Castle, Austria

By W.S.

Chipman Hotel - July 24 / Lamont Hotel - July 25 Ashmont Hotel - July 26 th th

$20 at the door - First come, First served.

Doors open at 7pm - Show starts at 9pm Opening acts include • Butch Fraser • David Bradley Shirran

th

The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015 - 9

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10 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Survivng relic needs new seeds for its future

Dave Cuthbert

The original 6 elevators in Andrew, circa 1950

Michelle inon Editor t’s one thing to save a grain elevator fr om demolition; but it’s another to keep it in good condition.

That is something Dave Cuthbert knows first hand as the r esident of the Andrew District Historical Archives Museum Society. He and a handful of members ar e struggling to keep the Andrew elevator viable. “ live in this town and want it to survive,” said Cuthbert, a 5 year r esident of the community and former carpenter and farmer.

Cuthbert, 75, explained that it costs between ,000 and 5,000 annually to operate the facility, which has been officially designated a provincial historic site. ith that designation comes stipulations regarding refurbishing or r eplacing of building materials. For example, Cuthbert says the elevator is in need of repairs to the northside, a new paint ob, and drive shed on the west side.

The cost of r eplacing the wall and painting, is estimated to be 170,000; and Cuthbert says the society would have to come up with half of that in order to ualify for a matching grant. hile the fiscal challenges ar e daunting, and substantial; that doesn’t dampen or lessen Cuthbert’s passion or drive to keep this heritage site a part of the community in 2015 and beyond.

The elevator, built in 1927, “ as the main industry in town until the late ‘90’s,” pointed out Cuthbert. hen the industry shifted gears, it became inefficient.” Cuthbert explained that elevators went from a manual to an automated system, making the conventional system obsolete. nstead of letting natur e take its course, and allowing the Alberta heat ool grain elevator to be demolished; Cuthbert and a group of community members banded together to raise enough money to purchase the elevator for 10,000.

The society was of ficially incorporated in May of 2005. Since then a small handful of dedicated volunteers have been trying to keep the sentinel standing. The ma ority of traditional grain elevators in the pr ovince have been demolished over the past 20- 0 years; but Cuthbert as well as fellow volunteers are determined to keep it, and its history alive. ecently, Cuthbert and fellow volunteer ay Macdonald sold 50 50 tickets during the Andrew Sport-Off to raise funds to keep the elevator operating this year. “ would like to thank everyone who contributed to the 50 50 at Sport-Of f,” noted Cuthbert. olunteers will also be selling 50 50 tickets during the Babas Borshch krainian Festival on Aug. 22 and 2 . The elevator will be open for tours during the event, and folks are encouraged to see first hand its inner workings, and how it was operated.

The society is in need of a secr etary-treasurer, and anyone interested in the position, or oining the society is encouraged to attend the next meeting at the elevator on Thursday, Aug. 1 at 7 p.m.

The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015 - 11

Borshch Cook Off Judges Announced SUBMITTED ARTICLE

Anaka is issuing a challenge and an invitation to all ‘closet cooks’ to enter The third annual Babas Borshch this fun event. krainian Festival is now ust weeks “ t (the cook off) has been one of the away. Festival Coor dinator Ha el most popular aspects of the festival and we expect this year to be no different. n fact, based on early registrations, there will be some drama.

Last year’s winner, Nicholas achoda of the St. Michael area will be competing head-tohead, ladle-toladle with first year winner (and his Baba) Helen achoda from Mundare.

Last year young Nicholas took the udges by surprise with his secret ingredient, an egg from one of his own chickens,” said Anaka. “ hear he’s been tending his vegetable garden FILE PHOTOS MICHELLE PINON with a lot of Che ail all will be hosting a borshch coo ing de onstration TLC and finessing his chopand will serve as one o the udges or the coo o

ping skills .pretty impressive for a teen.”

“But, it all comes down to taste. t doesn’t matter how clever the stories they tell or how beautiful their place setting display is. Sur e, those pr ovide great entertainment value for the crowd but for us as udges, only the taste matters,” said Chef Gail Hall who is r eturning as one of the udges for her third year. Joining Hall this year is Chef Brad Smoliak of Kitchen by Brad and founder editor of The Tomato food and drink magaine, Mary Bailey.

Cooks compete for one of thr ee pri es (a custom-made borshch bowl by egreville’s Debra CherniawskyDurrer) and bragging rights. “Even though there was some trash talk last year and the Edmonton Journal has referred to it as a Borshch Smackdown, this is strictly a fun event. No one is going to win a million dollars,” said Anaka.

This year the Cook Of f at 1 pm is sandwiched between Gail Hall’s Borshch Demo Cooking Class at 11 0, now free and open to all who attend, and the festival’s close out event the scr eening of a documentary called A Place Called Shandr o.

Three excellent r easons to be in Andrew August 2 rd.

Entries are limited to the first 15 who call or write babasandborshch gmail.com

Nicholas Zachoda 2014 Champion

Helen Zachoda 2013 Champion

Chipman 4-H Beef Club clean up crew!

SAVE! B/W $157 Colour $257

SAVE! B/W $230 Colour $340

SAVE! B/W $295 Colour $410 PHOTO BY MICHELLE PINON

e bers o the Chi an ee Club recentl ic ed garbage near the enceline at the t ichael and ill The clean u served as a undraiser or the club that is itching in to do ore co unit serv ice related activities and ro ects this su er

SAVE! B/W $440 Colour $660

12 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015

PINK

BELTS Roofing Company

Pi n k B e l t s

notonly show up on tim e when y ou call, we also offer a free attic and venting inspection to y our hom e.Why do we do this? We wantto m ake sure y our new roofing sy stem is preserved.When y our insulation and ventilation are to code, y our shingles will last.

Ne e d t o u p g r a d e

y our insulation? Add m ore vents?

No worries, our com panies offer both.There is no waiting on other contractors.

K e y in fo r m a tio n to a p r o p e r ly in s ta lle d r o o f • Dr i p e d g e Adds waterproofingto a structure,guards against the movement between the deckand fascia boards,and adds an attractive,finished touch to an asphalt shingled roof.

• Ic e a n d w a t e r s h i e l d Works to hold the shingles in place by forminga seal around the nail

• Sy n t h e t i c Ro o f Li n e r A water sheddingbarrier that prevents rain and snow intrusion into the roof.It should shield all open areas includingvents,jacks and plumbingstacks.

• Sh i n g l e s 6nails per shingle applied for Alberta’ s wind ratings.

Ma k e s u r e y o u r c o n t r a c t o r h a s p r o v i d e d t h e f o l l o w i n g : • WCB and Worker coverage.

• Liability insurance of $5 million and $2 million on their truck.

• COR Certification Of Recognition.This is safety.

• Pre-paid contractors license should they want money up front.

• Business license to operate.

Serving St.Albert& Surrounding Areas

7809328766 7809328766

www.pinkbeltsroofing.com

The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015 - 13

We’ll be around.

Servus is very proud to be a part of our Lamont community.

As always, we’re here for you.

If you are feeling abandoned by your bank, let’s talk.

Servus Credit Union 4707 – 51 Street Lamont, AB

Personal | Mortgages | Investments | Loans | Insurance | Business

Feel good about your money.

14 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Classifieds CLASSIFIED AD RATES $10.75 first 25 words 39¢ each additional word LEGAL NOTICE RATES 79¢ per agate line/ insertion PICTURE BOLD $10.00 $5.00 ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PREPAID BEFORE INSERTION All advertising subject to the approval of the Publisher.

Viking Review Ph. 780-336-3422 vikingreview@gmail.com Tofield Mercury Ph. 780-662-4046 adsmercury@gmail.com Lamont Leader Ph. 780-895-2780 lmtleader@gmail.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS Java Blossom will have new owners as of August 1. If you have gift certificates, redeem them before August 1.

28-29p ________________________

COMING EVENTS VIKING FARMERS MARKET Regular market 2-4 p.m. every Thursday. Contact Evelyn at 780-592-2431. tfn ________________________ COWBOY CHURCH at Viking Auction Market, Jct. of Hwy. 36 and 26. Fri., July 31, at 7:30 p.m. All welcome. Call Terry at 780-3763599 or 780-336-2224.

CP29-30c ________________________ Vacation Bible School Children aged 4-12 years are invited to join us at the Viking United Church for "Camp Discovery" August 10th-14th. 9 a.m. to noon each day. $25 per child or $60/family of 3 or more.

Visit our Facebook page Viking United Church VBS and click on the link: http://bit.ly/1IghRa6 or call Nellie Smith at 780-3363202 for more information.

Volunteers are also welcome.

29-31c ________________________ Tofield Country Quilters quilt show, at C.W. Sears School. August 1, 2, 3 from 10:00 am - 4:00 pm.

Admission $5.00. Everyone Welcome!

TM29-30p ________________________

FOR RENT Bachelor, 1 and 2 bedroom suites in Town of Vegreville.

Balcony, 3 appliances. OnSite Management. Rent from $695 to $895, SD from $595 to $795. Senior SD $295. Rent includes water heat and powered parking stall. Please call 780-2750235 LL09tfn

Serving Beaver County & Area

Classified ads placed in any of the three publications will appear in all papers for ONE price of $10.75 for the first 25 words and .39¢ a word thereafter

FOR RENT

HELP WANTED

SERVICES

Viking - 3 bedroom mobile.

Available August 1. Call 780-385-4130 after 5 pm for more information. 29-30c ________________________ 2 bedroom house for rent in Viking. Phone 780-385-4165 28-29p ________________________ Home for rent, Chipman, 4 appliances W/D, No Smoker, No Pets, suitable for 1 person. $600/month + Deposit. References. Evelyn 587-785-9339 or text.

LL28-29p ________________________ Beautiful 1 & 2 bedroom suites for rent in Tofield Place apartments. Available immediately. Suites are repainted & modern with laminate floors. Water/heat & cable included. Nonsmoking building. Damage deposit & rent equal payments. Call Peggy @ 780662-3396 or email to beaverhillmotel@hotmail.com TM29tfnc ________________________

Part-time Housekeeper wanted @ Beaverhill Motel in Tofield. Duties include laundry & cleaning rooms, mostly weekend hours.

Please email resumes to: beaverhillmotel@hotmail.c om or call Peggy @ 780-6623396 TM29tfnc ________________________ Nanny required for 2 children, ages 3 and 1. Duties include feeding, washing, cleaning children, reading to children and light housekeeping. Full time position.

No experience required.

Start ASAP, pay is $10.25 per hour. Located in Tofield, AB. Optional accommodation available at no charge on a live-in basis. Note: This is not a condition of employment.

Contact Carl at 780-8871669.

TM26-29p ________________________

Carpet and upholstery cleaning - residential and commercial. Truck mount unit, sewer back-up, and flood cleaning. Auto and RV cleaning. Call Glenn and Cindi Poyser, Fancy Shine Auto and Carpet Care at (780) 384-3087, Sedgewick. CPtfn ________________________ Platinum Elite Edge Skating School. Providing figure skating lessons starting in September. Like us on Facebook. Contact 780-4909461 for information.

LL29-31p ________________________ Problems with Gophers?

Will safely shoot gophers, no traps or dangerous poison. Have been doing problem wildlife removal, bears, coyote, gophers for 40+ years. No charge, Dean 780574-2574 TM28-31p ________________________

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE For Sale: 14' Cockshutt Disc; 14' Cockshutt deep tillage cultivator; 50' Inland Diamond harrows; Massey Ferguson square baler; John Deere hay rake; '97 Ford F150 pickup; Massey 88 Tractor, gas, w/Ezee-on No. 80 Loader; various Grain augers. Call 1-780-919-9985.

28-29c ________________________ U-pick certified organic saskatoons. 3 varieties. $10 a pail. 1km North of Viking on Hwy 36. Phone 780-3851156 or 780-385-5570 29-30p ________________________ -Man’s Australian oil skin rain coat.

-Waterproof 16” x 24” x 6” double bag to strap on each side of saddle.

-Army duffle bag which fastens to top of saddle.

Andrew R Cameron, Sedgewick, 780-384-2366. CP29p ________________________ Saskatoons and Raspberries are ready! Saskatoons and Raspberries $10 U-pick. If Helen picks Saskatoons $15; Raspberries $20. Helen Tanton 780-384-2447 2km East and 3km North of Sedgewick.

CP28tfn

GARAGE SALE Household Sale. Furniture and miscellaneous. 5919 59 Ave Viking. Fri., July 24, 6 pm - 9 pm. Sat., July 25, 12 pm - 6 pm.

29p

8.5 Acres, 7 miles southwest of Killam. 3760 sq ft ranch style home. 6 bedroom, 4 bathroom, 2 fireplaces. New roof, flooring, bathrooms, countertops, tile, and appliances. Barn, shed, serviced shop. $549,000 comfree.com/459392 realtor.ca – C3640678 780-385-8686 CP40tfn ________________________ 2 Bedroom, 2 bathroom house for sale by owner in Viking. 1044 sq ft on 50’ x 140’ lot near park and playground. Newly renovated fully developed basement.

Main level laundry, double detached garage. 4807-54 Ave. To view call 780-3364083 or 780-373-3961.

28-31p ________________________

Display AD DEADLINE is

FRIDAY, 12 NOON Classified

WANTED Feed Wanted. Standing hay wanted.

Chipman / Lamont areas. Phone Bill, evenings, at 780-895-7588.

LL22-30p

DEADLINE is

Classified Ads are 3 for 1

MONDAY, 9 A.M.

GET YOUR MESSAGE OUT!

SERVICES Massage and Reflexology 1 hour treatments. Marge 780-662-3066.

TM33tfn ________________________ Roy’s Handyman Services.

Flooring, trim work, basement finishing, decks, fences, kitchen cabinet installs and carpentry work. 780-6620146 or 780-232-3097. TMtfn ________________________ Bark Avenue Dog Grooming. All breeds, open early mornings, some evenings and Saturdays. Call Loriann between 9 am & 6 pm 780662-3099.

TM35tfnc ________________________

Serving Flagstaff County & Area

780.336.3422

780.385.6693

Serving Beaver County & Area

780.895.2780

780.662.4046

The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015 - 15

Blanket Alberta Ads take approximately 10 days to process ____________________ AUCTIONS ____________________ AUCTION FOR Albert & Rose Smith. Sat., July 25.

2011 Ford King Ranch; 07 Kustom Koach 5th wheel; JD Gator; high-end equipment/tools; furniture & household.

Details: www.spectrumauctioneering.com. 780-960-3370 / 780-903-9393. ____________________ COLLECTOR CAR auction. 8th annual Red Deer fall finale collector car auction. Westerner Park Sept 11 12. Last year sold over 80 percent. Time to consign all makes models welcome 888-296-0528 ext 102. Consign@egauct i o n s . c o m .

EGauctions.com.ˇ ____________________ STATE FARM AUCTION Sat Aug 8 2015 10am. For the late Walter Chimera.

54159 R.Rd 225 Fort Sask. Farm equip, vehicles, grain bins, etc. For detailed listing and photos visit andruchowauctions.ca. ____________________ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ____________________ HIP OR KNEE Replacement? Arthritic conditions? Restrictions in walking/dressing?

Disability Tax Credit. $2,000 tax credit. $20,000 refund. For Assistance: 1844-453-5372. ____________________ TURN-KEY BUSINESS for sale, Westalta Pressure Testing Inc, Edson AB. Two industrial lots. Three 5 tons pressure trucks. 6 portable rental pressure testing units on skids.

Complete business.

Serious inquiries only. Ph: 1-780-962-0388 westalta@telus.net ____________________ CAREER TRAINING ____________________ MEDICAL TRAINEES needed now! Hospitals & doctor's offices need certified medical office & administrative staff! No experience needed! We can get you trained!

Local job placement assistance available when training is completed.

Call for program details!

1-888-627-0297. ____________________ MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-

TIONISTS are in huge demand! Train with Canada's top Medical Transcription school.

Learn from home and work from home. Call today! 1.800.466.1535 w w w. c a n s c r i b e . c o m . info@canscribe.com. ____________________ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ____________________ TRENCHUK CATTLE CO. (In Smoky Lake) Currently has 2 positions available A Class 1 Truck Driver/Farm worker for bales/silage/superbee grain trailers & manure spreaders. A Yard/shop ( m e c h a n i c ) maintenance/repair person to service trucks/tractors. $25-35/hr. for both positions depending on experience. Call Willy at 780656-0052 or fax Resume to 780-656-3962 ____________________ Full time bakery manager required at Sobeys in Olds, Alberta. 40 hours per week. Benefits included. Fax resume to 1403-556-8652 or email sby1148olds@sobeys.com OUR GLASS Shop, located on Vancouver Island, seeking qualified glazier or 2nd year apprentice.

Competitive wage based on experience/benefit package. Please respond to: ourglass@telus.net ____________________ SANDMAN INNS RURAL BC. Recruiting Couples, Resident Managers, (provide a benefit Package). Send resumes to:ˇˇjobs@sandman.ca ____________________ JOURNALISTS, Graphic Artists, Marketing and more. Alberta's weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. Free.

Visit: awna.com/for-jobseekers. ____________________ MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career!

Employers have work-athome positions available.

Get online training you need from an employertrusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1855-768-3362 to start training for your work-athome career today! ____________________ INTERIOR HEAVY

These blanket classified ads are produced through a joint agreement by The Community Press, Viking Weekly Review, Lamont Leader, Tofield Mercury and Alberta Weekly Newspaper Association (AWNA). These ads appear in all AWNA member papers (120 papers) for the cost of $269.00 (+gst) for the first 25 words, $8.00 per word over 25. To place a blanket classified, call a CARIBOU PUBLISHING representative at 780-385-6693 or email ads@thecommunitypress.com.

EQUIPMENT Operator School. In-the-seat training. No simulators. Real world tasks. Weekly start dates. Funding options.

Weekly job board! Sign up online! iheschool.com.

1-866-399-3853. ____________________ EQUIPMENT FOR SALE ____________________ A-CHEAP, lowest prices, steel shipping containers.

Used 20' & 40' Seacans insulated & 40' freezers, DMG $2450. Wanted: Professional wood carver needed. 1-866-528-7108; www.rtccontainer.com. ____________________ FEED AND SEED ____________________ HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola.

Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed.

Buying damaged or offgrade grain. "On Farm Pickup" Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-250-5252. ____________________ FOR SALE ____________________ METAL ROOFING & SIDING. 30+ colours available at over 40 Distributors. 40 year warranty. 48 hour Express Service available at select supporting Distributors.

Call 1-888-263-8254. ____________________ STEEL BUILDINGS. "Our Big 35th Anniversary Sale!" 20x20 $4500. 25x24 $5198.

30x30 $7449. 32x36 $8427. 40x46 $12,140.

One end wall included.

Pioneer Steel 1-800-6685 4 2 2 ; www.pioneersteel.ca. ____________________ BARGAIN CONDOS Salmon Heaven. Port Alice, Vancouver Island.

From $50,000, furn/unfurn., 2 bd, 1 ba.

(406)930-1451, or visit us online: www.eye-poppingsalmon.com ____________________ LOOKING FOR a shop?

Post Frame Buildings.

AFAB Industries has experience, expertise, reliability and great construction practices. For a free quote, contact Ryan Smith 403-818-0797 or e m a i l : ryan.afab@gmail.com.

____________________ HEALTH ____________________ Do you have a DISABILITY? Physical or mental.

We can help you get up to $40,000 back from the Canadian Government.

FOR DETAILS check out our website: disabilitygroupcanada.com or CALL us today Toll-Free 1-888-875-4787. ____________________ MANUFACTURED HOMES ____________________ DON'T OVERPAY! rtmihomes.com "Your Smart Housing Solution" Canada's Largest provider of manufactured housing.

Text or call (844-3342960). In stock 16'/20'/22' Homes on Sale Now! ____________________ KITCHEN SPECIAL HOMES starting at $138,500.

Kitchen upgrades include full backsplash, stainless steel

appliances & much more.

For more information call United Homes Canada 1800-461-7632 or visit our site at www.unitedhomescanada.com. ____________________ REAL ESTATE ____________________ SUMMER SALE!!ˇ Discounted pricing on all 2014 inventory on 20w & 22w show homes.

Available for immediate delivery.

Call 1.855.358.0808.ˇwww.we s t e r n c a n a d i a nmodular.com ____________________ SERVICES ____________________ ADVERTISE PROVINCE WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 1 million readers weekly. Only $269 + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call now for details 1-800-282-6903 ext. 228; www.awna.com. ____________________ CRIMINAL RECORD?

Think: Canadian pardon.

U.S. travel waiver.

Divorce? Simple. Fast.

Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403228-1300/1-800-3472540. ____________________ EASY DIVORCE: Free consultation call 1-800320-2477 or check out http://canadianlegal.org/u ncontested-divorce. CCA Award #1 Paralegal. A+ BBB Reputation. In business 20+ years. Open Mon. - Sat. ____________________ TRAVEL ____________________ CHURCHILL BELUGA WHALE TOURExperience Canada's north, its wildlife and fur trade history on this Hudson Bay weekend.

Departs Calgary August 22nd. 1-866-460-1415ˇˇ www.classiccanadiantours.com

1 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Business Directory 1” $40/month; 2” $80/month

Lambert Love Owner

780-632-2700 Retail Sales Provincially Inspected Abattoir Gluten & MSG Free Product Cooked Meats for Special Events

Funeral

Autom otive

Meats

Forever M ONUM ENTS Best Quality Granite, Design CREATING A LASTING IMPRESSIO N 28 YEARS O W NER BUY DIRECT AND SAVE

Plum bing/Heating JMP Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Furnace & Hot Water TankReplacement Plumbing - New Home Construction Air Conditioning - Gas Fitting - Gas Fire Places Garage Heaters - Service & Repair - Sheet M etal

4217-51 Avenue, Vegreville, AB. TO LL FREE:844-632-2054 CELL:780-966-9191 W EBSITE:www.foreverm onum ents.com

John Panek 780-999-2065

Building Movers EDALTA BUILDING M OVERS LTD. • W E RAISE & MO VE ANY SIZE BUILDING • W E BUY & SELL TO O !

Hair Sty list Mundare Salon & Barber Kerry Beitz Owner/Hairstylist

5216 -50 Street Mundare, Alberta

780-221-7193

• Alberta Building Movers Assoc.

Proud to be of service!

Em ail:edalta@ telusplanet.net

Phone:780-895-2031 Fax:780-895-7764 Toll-Free:1-866-895-2031

CAROL SM ITH

LLOYD SADOW NIK

Box 358, Lam ont, AB.

Hom e Im provem ents ELIMINATE YOUR HEATING BILLS!

Construction Clay’s Continuous Eavestrough Lamont, Alberta

cell: 780-932-8991

J.D. Thiessen Construction Ltd. Lamont, Alberta Metal Roofing, Asphalt Shingles, Siding, Windows & Doors, Renovations and General Construction

780-993-2244 or 226-229-0866

100% W OOD HEAT, no worries.

Keep your fam ily safe and warm with an O UTDO O R W O O D FURNACE from Central Boiler.

Call: TRI PLE E HEATING today.

Phone:780-918-3766 W ebsite:www.tripleeheat.com

T.L.C. Hot Tub Sales & Service - Inspection - Repairs - Sales - Service (mobile) - Water Care - 24 hr Emergency calls -

Tim Dekker

780-709-4686

Day Care

Elizabeth J. Tatchyn, B.A., LL.B BARRISTER & SOLICITOR at the Elk Island Insurance Agency By appointment only * Speaks Ukrainian * etatchyn@biamonte.com Edmonton: 780-425-5800

Real Estate

Office – 780-764-4007 Cell – 780-920-3076 www.kowalrealty.ca

Shannon Kowal Broker 5004 50 Street, Mundare

780-996-0622

Renovations Kennels

Renovations by: Willow’s Edge

Pet Boarding Service

W a t e r

Motor Vehicle Accidents, Fatal Accidents, Wills & More

For all your real estate needs

Cozy Critters

B a s e m e n t

Professional

HotTub Service

e-mail: draw1@live.ca www.knerps7@hotmail.com

Structural Foundation Repair •W all Leaks• •Sump• •W eeping Tile•

jmpplumbing@live.ca Box 84, Lamont, AB T0B 2R0

Box 462, Hwy 15 Bruderheim, Alberta T0B-2R0

Phone 780-992-7990

Lam ont Boarding Kennels W here Dogs Play

(780)895-2440

Myles Faragini Owner/Operator

lam ontboardingkennels@ @ gm ail.com www.lam ontboardingkennels.com

Machinery

• Custom built Furniture/Cabinetry •Kitchens • Bathrooms • Basements Phone: 780-662-4989 or www.willowsedgecanada.com

You Name it , I Can Do It! Specializing In: Drywall, Taping, Mudding, Installing Window and Doors, Painting, Complete Basement and Main Floor Reno’s, Additions, Siding and Painting, Complete and Main Floor Reno’s.

Additions, Siding and a lot more!

Phone Steve for a FREE Estimate Today Cell: 780-632-9352 or leave a message at 780-657-2066

Open Mon.-Fri. 6:30 am to 6:00 pm Ages 12 months to 12 years Fully licensed-pre-accredited-subsidy accepted!

780-764-2272 5219 - 50 Street, M undare 780-764-2272 5236 50 Street, Mundare

SH IR G O R

ENTERPRI SES I NC. Equipmentrentals and sales Industrial tools and consumables

M ini Batch Concrete

PH: 780.720.6361 FAX: 780.922.8715 EM AIL: GSH50@ SHAW.CA

Located in Bruderheim AB, 5130-52 avenue

Newspapers are still num ber 1 for for advertsing in m any way s.

Mostrecently proven #1 for m aking vehicle sales.

Be seen in the Business Directory .

Advertise Today .Call Marion @ 780-895-2780

The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015 - 17

Trucking

Business Directory 1� $40/month; 2� $80/month

Roofing

Septic Services Stadnick Contracting (2011)Ltd. Vacuum Services formerly Shumansky Vacuum Tank Service is now available for septic cleaning

Proudly Serving Lamont County and surrounding area’s

RV Storage

Contact:Brett Ph:587-991-0398 Sherry Ph:780-267-7354 No job too big or small, we’ll do them all!

Tree Services

HRV Storage

TITAN TREE MOVING SERVICE

Storage Rentals

Huge 82� 6 spade mover ensures high survivability and less babysitting

Brian and Karen Hudson 531065 Rge. Rd. 192 Highway 16 - Rge Rd 192 Lam ont County, Alberta

CALL 780-603-3437

Phone:780-278-8992 hrvstorage@ outlook.com

CALL 780-603-3437

12345

more likely to run off the road, pass improperly, or make an improper turn.

However, motorcycle drivers were less likely to follow too closely, make an unsafe left turn or commit stop sign violations. Also, in 2013 when compared to drivers involved in all types of vehicle casualty collisions, motorcycle drivers were more likely to have consumed alcohol before the crash. A motorcyclist’s enjoyment and safety not only depends on mastering the skills of driving but also on remaining aware of traffic. This means ensuring you are seen while shar-

Cell:780-220-5405

Box 412 Lamont, Alberta T0B-2R0

WHAT ARE THEY GOOD FOR? ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING.

12345

Customizable and secure. From storage to workspace.

Steel containers from 8' - 53'.

20' & 40' skids with optional 4' landings available. Mount with twist locks.

780 440 4037 | SEACAN.COM

e SqueethezMOST out of your advertising dollars Place your ad in this newspaper 12345 wide and province $ with a combined circulation of over 800,000 for only...

995 plus GST/HST

Value Ad Network Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 email andrea@awna.com or visit this community newspaper

RURAL WATER TREATMENT (Province Wide) Tell them Danny Hooper sent you

)RON &ILTERS s 3OFTENERS s $ISTILLERS s 2EVERSE /SMOSIS h+ONTINUOUS 3HOKv #HLORINATOR 0ATENTED 7HOLE (OUSE 2EVERSE /SMOSIS 3YSTEM

12345 7ATER 7ELL $RILLING 7ITHIN MILES OF %DMONTON

2ED $EER #ALGARY .EW 'OVERNMENT WATER WELL GRANT STARTS !PRIL 4IME 0AYMENT 0LAN / ! # FOR WATER WELLS AND WATER TREATMENT

Add this feature to your next career ad booking

")' )2/.

Call for more details 1-800-282-6903 ext 235

Ft. Sask. RCMP promote motorcycle safety awareness The Fort Saskatchewan RCMP is advising the residents of Fort Saskatchewan and Lamont County that, the 2015 Alberta Traffic Safety Plan has identified July as Motorcycle Safety month. In Alberta, between 2008 and 2012, there were 3,581 motorcycles involved in casualty collisions, resulting in 155 deaths and 3,703 injuries. The majority of motorcycle casualty collisions involved male drivers, under the age of 25. The majority of casualty collisions involving motorcycles occurred on dry roads. In 2013, motorcycle drivers were

Ph:780-895-2349

Let us amplify your message!

Call Marion to book space.

Phone:780-895-2780 email:lmtleader@ gmail.com

• Sand, Gravel & Top Soil • Loading & Hauling • Landscaping • Excavating • Demolition

TITAN TREE SERVICES Tree moving & removal, trimming, pruning, brush & stump mulching.

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- Watch out for leftturning vehicles at intersections, - Be aware of dangerous road surfaces such as slippery roads, uneven surfaces, railroad tracks, grooved pavement and sand and gravel, which may drastically affect the handling of a motorcycle, - Stay out of a vehicle’s blind spots and remember that motorcycles can be difficult for drivers to see in their rear-view mirrors, and - Don’t drink and ride as alcohol affects vision, judgment, motor skills and your sense of balance.

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18 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Remnants of the past woven into present day life at the Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village

Michelle Pinon Editor

My companion and I decided to take a walking tour of the Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Village (UCHV) recently. Even though I have visited several times, my friend had never stopped in for a thorough walk about.

As we walked up to the Centennial Pioneer Recognition Monument, my companion became very curious, and commented on how many names were inscribed on the plaques.

Moving towards the Hawreliak house, he commented on the chickens and lovely garden before touring the charming abode. The resident interpreter was just as charming, and when we departed, he asked if people were living there? Glancing at the pieces of furniture and various everday items, he said: “I look at the stuff I see, and it’s what we had, and it’s in a museum, and I think, I’m getting old.”

Traveling down the causeway we admired the Bellis Home Grain Company Elevator. Once inside, he said his grandfather worked in the feedlot in Edmonton, which had an elevator. As soon as he walked to the back of the elevator he declared, “The smell is perfect,” just as he remembered from his childhood.

He also remembered the hot summer days spent at his uncle’s farm near Bottrel, southwest on the Cowboy Trail, where he would go fishing and swimming.

Walking by the Kolody Sawmill he remembered a former employers sawmill. “It wasn’t as elaborate as this set up, but we cut firewood for cooking roast beef at the golf course... Pete and Molly were Ukrainian and did everything old school.”

We stopped at Morecombe School where he thought back to the time when he sat at the wooden desks with the drawer.

Another visitor told his wife, “I remember going to dances here,” as it was a hall after it’s original use as a school had passed. We stopped at the Demchuk Blacksmith Shop, before breaking for lunch. We made several other stops after lunch, but in the heat, (32 degrees celsius) we decided to leave a few of the sites unseen, and he vowed to go back again, next time with his son.

Walking back to the car, my husband said, “Most people probably don’t know what’s under their nose.” I agreed, but said we’d help spread the word so folks throughout Lamont County and beyond would come to visit and experience the sights and sounds of UCHV where the past truly comes back to life.

The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015 - 19

Biodiversity in the Garden

By Mark Cullen Have you noticed how our language changes with the passage of time?

Where gardening is concerned, there is an interesting evolution of language that reflects the keen interests of many, who were inspired by a few. Take food for example. I contend that the incoming generation is inspired to take up gardening as a pastime and hobby largely due to their interest in food. I learned recently that post secondary college courses that target food are full to over flowing, many with waiting lists.

There is much talk of container growing herbs, succession planting, companion planting, GMO free vegetables and fruits, organically grown food, integrated pest management and I could go on.

The point is that we are seeing our activity in the garden as part of a much greater whole. We are not just ‘partners’ with Mother Nature out there, we are enablers of her greatest work. This is the most exciting part of being a gardener in the second decade of the new millennium.

Biodiversity’ and ‘sustainability’ were two words that I never used in my communications 20 years ago. Indeed, they never entered my head, not where gardening was concerned. But here we are, turning our attention out of doors for answers to questions about the health of our

honey bee population and methods for attracting hummingbirds to the garden.

H o w can you attract more pollinators and create more biodiversity in your yard and garden?

I am here to help. This is my list of ‘things you can do’ to make your garden a much more exciting place to live and play: 1. Native plants.

Butterflies, hummingbirds and song birds are, for the most part, native themselves. So it only makes sense that they are attracted to plants that are also native. To be clear, native species are plants that lived here before the Europeans arrived about 500 years ago. Many still thrive in our hinterland while others have bitten the dust and disappeared.

Perhaps part of the gardeners’ mantra is to grow many plants that are on the endangered species list in an effort to contribute to their comeback.

2. Plants for habitat and protection.

As my country property has filled in with the thousands of plants that I have put there over the years, I am keenly aware of the increase in life: a swelling of activity that is unmistakably more dense and rich each growing season.

There is a reason why our native forests are alive with restless native activity. The importance of the protection that is afforded in the form of deciduous trees and evergreens cannot be overstated. When you plant trees and shrubs you provide nesting areas for many song birds and shelter where they feel safe as they feed from your bird feeders, garden plants and bathe in your bird bath.

3. Feeders.

Hummingbirds are not

only primary pollinators in most Canadian gardens but they provide more entertainment than most any wildlife that you can attract to your yard. They are territorial and as a result, they spar with one another for available food sources. If you hang a hummingbird feeder early in the spring you will sooner or later find yourself laughing at their antics as they compete for perch space on it.

If you feed hummingbirds it is important to keep the feeder clean by rinsing it out with some mild soapy water each time you refill it or once every week. This prevents disease from spreading. You can mix up your own food or buy it. I prefer the liquid concentrated food as it is easy to mix and works like a charm.

4.Habitat.

Different pollinators need different environments to live and breed.

All wildlife needs water.

Consider a shallow tray or saucer of fresh water in the feeding areas of your garden for honey bees, butterflies and hummingbirds. As for specific ‘habitat’: a. Bees.

Honey bees need a hive and a bee keeper. I recommend that you read the book ‘Bees Make the Best Pets’ by Jack Mingo for details.

Native bees are a different matter. I provide pieces of lumber, at least 12 cm thick and drilled with 3/8 holes to attract mason bees to my yard. Look for commercial mason bee houses at your local ‘birding’ retailer.

With increased interest in the bee population there are several good ones to choose from, including two in the Mark’s Choice line up. b. Butterflies.

Butterflies are grown up larvae and butterfly larvae eat plants before they pupate into adults. Think

about this when you find a caterpillar eating your dill plants (it is likely a swallowtail youngster) or milkweed (monarch butterfly larvae). Don’t be in a hurry to pitch the baby butterfly out with the bath water. Instead, consider sharing your garden with them. Keep in mind that they generally do not do permanent damage to plants and they always mature within days or short weeks into adults that fly and collect nectar and pollen from your flowering plants.

There is more to biodiversity than pollinators, where your garden is concerned. If you have frogs living in a water feature you can be sure that you have created habitat and a balanced environment that is extraordinary.

Frogs breathe through their skin and as a result they are very sensitive to changes in the environment. When water or air is polluted, the frog population declines quickly.

The same can be said for toads. Both eat insects, including mosquitoes, and play an important role in the big life cycle of your garden. Ditto salamanders, newts and dragonflies. The more the better!

5. Water.

If you wish to get serious about the biodiversi-

ty in your yard you really must consider adding a permanent water feature. Think of the Serengeti Plain in Africa, where beasts chase and eat each other all day long in a constant competition to survive and thrive. Then, as the sun begins to set on the horizon, they all meet at the watering hole for a drink. I imagine a quiet toast between the most fit and agile of the lot: ‘Here is to life!’ Gulp.

Your yard is its’ own Serengeti, where all living things with legs and wings make their way to your pond or half barrel filled with fresh water each evening. In time you will benefit not only the pollinators and song birds: our best friends in

the garden, but the quiet foot soldiers too. The centipedes, millipedes, mice, moles and voles all play a role in the ever changing coming and going, to-ing and fro-ing that goes on right under our noses every day.

Fresh water, especially still water, is the most powerful elixir of life in your yard. Your entire community will benefit with the addition of it.

Credit line: “Mark Cullen appears on Canada AM every Wednesday morning at 8:40. He is the Lawn and Garden expert for Home Hardware. Sign up for his free monthly newsletter at www.markcullen.com .”

20 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, July 21, 2015

Sale of Crushed Gravel to Lamont County Resident Rate Payers Pit # 2700 (Hardrock Pit) SW11-56-16-W4M July 20, 2014 – July 24, 2014 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.

A Maximum of 30 tonnes per rate payer residence (maximum of ONE Rate Payer per residence).

Crushed Gravel only: $15.00 per tonne Please be advised that Lamont County will not fill trucks or trailers overweight. Be aware of your truck/trailers’ weight restrictions before buying gravel.

When purchasing gravel, please ensure your load will be secured, and that the sides of your truck or trailer are adequate to haul the load safely.

All trailers must be properly registered with a license plate or they will not be allowed to haul gravel.Thank you for your cooperation.

Need money for post secondary?

Apply TODAY for the Lamont County Centennial Scholarship Program!

Eligibility Criteria: Resident of Lamont County graduating with a high school diploma, registered for first year post-secondary study.

Two scholarships of $1000 will be awarded!

Application deadline is August 31, 2015.

For more information, call 780-895-2233

For more information contact public works at (780) 895-2547

Zabava 2015 Ticket Order Form Saturday, August 22, 2015 Andrew, AB Tickets will be mailed so please complete fully.

Name: __________________________________________________________ Address:___ _____________________________________________________ Located Located aatt the the new new C Conrad onrad SSchinkinger chinkinger Memorial Memorial Grounds.

Grounds.

(South of Lamont Lamont on on Hwy Hwy 831 831 at at the the corner corner of township township road road (South 552).

552).

Friday admission admission $5, $5, SSaturday Friday aturday and and Sunday Sunday admission admission $20 for for adults, $10 ffor or 77-17 -17 yyears,. ears,. 6 & u nder iiss ffree. ree. Camping Camping $20 adults, under

City: ____________________________________________________________ Province: __________________ Postal Code: _____________________ Phone: _________________________________________________________ Email:__________________________________________________________

Before building, you are required to get a development permit, building permit and the appropriate safety code permits.

On July 27th, Lamont County will be commencing road construction on Range Road 185 north of the bridge at the limestone creek to Township 564 on.

Construction will be continuing through the remainder of the summer. This road will be open to local traffic only during the duration of the project.

Lamont County will be also be commencing paving repairs on Range Road 195 north of Highway 15 to Highway 29. The road will be open to local traffic only and trucks to the pioneer terminal can detour to highway 15 on highway 29 and access from the south side. Construction will take approximately 15 days.

While a development permit allows for specific types of development and/or use on a specific parcel of land according to the zoning and land use bylaw of the county, a building permit ensures compliance with the Alberta Building Code, which addresses public safety. Building permits only cover the structural aspect of construction; permits are also required for electrical, plumbing, gas and private sewage.

Development permits are required for new buildings, additions, structural changes to buildings, business and expansion of a current business, and development and/or construction that will result in a change of use on a particular land parcel. They are also required for mobile/manufactured homes or R.T.M. homes to insure the home is sited according to the land use bylaw, and meets the intended use of the site.

For any questions related to development or building permits, contact the Lamont County Planning and Development Department.

Tickets are $50 per person. Available at the Andrew Village Office or online at www.babasandborshch.ca or by cheque payable to Babas & Borshch Ukrainian Festival Mail to: Babas & Borshch Ukrainian Festival Box 508 Andrew, AB T0B 0C0 Buy early for best seat selection!

Green dot tickets purchased before July 1 enter first Yellow dot tickets purchased before August 1 enter second Red dot tickets purchased in August enter last

The Mundare Senior Centre would like to invite you to their upcoming Court Whist Card party on July 24 at 7 p.m.

It’s $10 to play, which includes snacks, beverages, door prizes and cash prizes. There’s also a 50/50 draw! Open to players 16+.

Also don’t forget Bingo every Tuesday at 7, and floor curling every Monday and Wednesday for members .On Friday’s there’s perogy dinner open to the public, come join us!