July 17 Weekly Review by Caribou Publishing

Viking’s Brett Sutter retires as active player Page 10 Wednesday, July 17, 2024 Vol. 47, No. 29

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Carbon capture project in northeast advances with provincial agreement

The Viking Community Hall was the centre of activity Tuesday, April 23 as many people came out to hear about a proposed carbon capture project that may well include the Viking area. A joint agreement by Atco and Shell has been signed with the provincial government allowing for the sequestration hub to proceed. Patricia Harcourt Editor

Carbon capture open houses held in Viking, Vegreville and Round Hill last April, dealt with projects developing underground storage of CO2 in these regions. Now the project has reached another step forward after an agreement was signed with the provincial government July 8. Viking residents heard about the Atlas Carbon Storage Hub starting to develop carbon capture activities in the area. As well as receiving CO2 from the industrial Heartland, third party sources of carbon dioxide are also being invited to use the sequestration on an “open access” basis.

Formally known as CO2 sequestration, the Hub wants to use appropriate regions of East Central Alberta to store carbon dioxide emissions deep underground. On June 8, it was announced that “carbon capture, utilization, and storage in Alberta took a big step forward as the Atlas project signed a carbon sequestration agreement with Alberta’s government.” The Atlas Carbon Storage Hub is being undertaken through a partnership with Shell and ATCO EnPower. It is the first hub project to convert Phase 1 of their evaluation agreement into a sequestration agreement, stated a government news release. “This allows them the right to inject and store

captured carbon dioxide on their lease approximately 45 kilometres east of Edmonton,” it stated. Calling this a historic signing that begins the drive towards decarbonization in earnest, the Alberta government called it a “critical milestone for Alberta as the province works to decarbonize the industry.” And they are laying claim that such projects have already sequestered an amount of carbon equivalent to removing 2.5 million cars off the road. “This project, when complete, will accelerate the province’s goals,” stated the government. Brian Jean, Minister of Energy and Minerals, called this a “historic agreement,” that would promote carbon capture

(Left to right) Brian Jean, Minister of Energy and Minerals, Susannah Pierce, president and country chair, Shell Canada, and Bob Myles, chief operating officer, ATCO EnPower, sign historic carbon sequestration agreement. development in the province. “We’re moving as quickly as anywhere in the world to develop carbon capture, utilization, and storage,” he said, calling it “a critical tool in meeting our emission targets.” “I am confident other hub operators won’t be

far behind Atlas to get their project moving in this new and exciting energy sector,” he concluded. The next step is for Atlas to apply for required regulatory approvals, including Directive 65 project approval from the Alberta Energy

Regulator (AER) for carbon capture, transportation and subsurface injection activities. “Part of this approval process also includes addressing concerns from potentially impacted stakeholders,” stated the government. “The AER only approves Continued on Page 8

Page 2 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024

Viking Royal Purple hands out donations at meeting Dawn Hodgins The Viking Royal Purple ladies met on July 3 to finalize our major fundraising event and present cheques to five local cemeteries where we have departed members; also, nine hot wing participants or their representatives and four participating group members. Plus, the Historical Society and Seniors Centre were there to receive benches from the Lois and Ralph Child estate money that our group had received. We have already given two benches to brave wing participant Braedon Erickson of the Viking Elks and, hopefully, they will be placed at the Fishing Pond. We will be sending $500 to the Alberta Children’s Hospital in Calgary as most of the $1,150 in pledges that Bart received were from the Calgary area. More pledges were collected by Mayor Jamie and Dale and are listed on our Facebook page. We planned to support five local cemeteries where we have 33 out of 43 members resting in peace. It was a special way to pay tribute to these members. Some were with us a short time

and some a very long time. The first departed member was charter member Ida Streit in 1952 and she is buried at Prague Catholic Cemetery. The last and longest serving charter member was Marjorie Hanson who was an over 72 year member of this group and is buried at Golden Valley Cemetery. We were disappointed that some groups did not attend as we had stated this was the only time we were presenting cheques and any funds left would be given to other worthwhile groups or community projects. Our group voted and two groups were picked and the final funds were presented on July 6 at The Ribs at the Races event. This brings a close to this fundraising project. All $3,000 plus a bit more was presented. It was a huge project for our group. We hope to do something similar next year and really hope that more local groups will support us the next time. Thanks to the participants and those who supported us with pledges or donations. Your support made it possible for us to donate generously to so many. We also shared a “not so HOT” hot sauce with participants Brad, Dale, and Bart. Enjoy!

RP Emily Chrystian (right) presents two benches to Viking Senior Centre member Ellen Lefsrud. Emily also presented a cheque for $250 to Ellen to assist with the painting of the centre’s walls. Our charters and several plaques will be hung on the freshly painted south wall. We have held monthly meetings at the hall since it was built, and it is believed that RP did help fundraise to build the hall. The very old piano came out of the top floor of the old curling rink when the RP moved into the hall.

RP Chris Boadway (left) presents Elehda Sevcik with two benches for the Viking Historical Society to place at one of their museums. They are part of the Lois and Ralph Child funds that the Royal Purple received.

RP Jamie Hodgins (far right) presents a cheque for $400 to Viking Dance Inspirations president Bailey Stannard, treasurer Jennifer Venne, and delightful dancers Everley and Olivia.

RP 1st VP Chris Boadway (second from left) presents a cheque for $250 to Lornedale Cemetery board members (from left): Jim Davis, President Kerri Davis and secretary Marion Cottrell. We have two departed members buried there.

RP President Jamie Hodgins (back row, left) presents a cheque for $500 to local Dance group, Bailey and the Dance Girls. They plan to purchase a utility trailer to store and haul their equipment in, when they go to dance competitions. The Royal Purple name will be placed on the trailer and it will be towed all around Alberta. Viking’s name will be out there in purple and white, the dance girls’ favourite colour!

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024 - Page 3

Rowswell heads to US to strengthen energy markets Patricia Harcourt Editor

Vermilion-Lloydminster MLA Garth Rowswell went to Richland, Washington, from July 12-17 on a mission to lay the foundation for an integrated energy market. His trip was meant to spotlight Alberta as a secure energy partner and attend training at the Legislative Energy Horizon Institute (LEHI). Rowswell will join state legislators from across the United States at a series of educational sessions and meetings concerning the energy ecosystem of North America. The announcement of his trip stated that Rowswell “will reinforce Alberta’s priorities for an integrated energy market that provides opportunities for Alberta’s energy sector and promote the province as a global leader in responsible energy development and emissions reduction.” LEHI was founded in 2009 by Pacific NorthWest Economic Region (PNWER), University of Idaho and the US Department of Energy. It is described as “an important forum for emerging leaders in energy policy to network, build relationships, share knowledge and enhance their ability to ensure a stable, secure and affordable energy supply and delivery system between Canada and the US.”

Rowswell is the MLA for the Irma area in the M.D. of Wainwright and was appointed the chair of the newly created Alberta First Cabinet Policy Committee in October 2022. The appointment was made by newly minted Premier Danielle Smith following the provincial election which the UCP won. He travelled to Germany in October of the following year as one of two MLAs on a fact gathering expedition to learn about cost effective and scaleable renewable technologies that Alberta could take advantage of with respect to developing the province’s own renewable energy sector. But this year he was in Washington with the purpose of strengthening market access for Alberta’s energy products, he says, calling this “a key priori-

ty for our province. He continued, “This is why it is critically important to leverage opportunities like this to gather leading edge information about the energy infrastructure citizens across the continent depend on,” he says, “and strengthen our ties with key decision makers so we can work together to make mutually beneficial policy decisions that will grow our energy industry and create

jobs for Albertans.” The PNWER 60-hour program covers diversification opportunities in the North American energy sphere, examine the North American energy infrastructure, policy options, regulations, financial implications, market impacts and others. LEHI is a two part program with the second session taking place in Washington, D.D. in the fall.

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1914 - 2024

FRIDAY, JULY 26 • ABRA JACKPOT JACKPOT - 7 PM CONTACT FOR INFO: 780-688-3735

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Judging at 9 am. Prizes for Chute Gate Sponsors Viking Auction Market Wainalta Motors Ltd. Beaver County Tofield Packers Battle River Implements D & D Septic Service Webbs Vegreville Family Dental Kittle Seed Farm Westar Drilling Nutrien Ag Solutions Hogstead Welding

Infield Sponsors 840 CFCW Ward TireCraft Field Harvesting & Transport Bruce Shell Cargill Flaman Rentals

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Trophy Sponsors Saddle Bronc: Hank & Vicky Field Memorial Bareback Bronc: Paul Chrystian Memorial Steer Wrestling: Bruce Hotel Tie Down Roping: Bill & Murray Dorin Memorial Trophy

Announcers: Tyson Pietsch & Dustin Edwards

Wild Horse Race: Bruce Ag Society Rose Mae Kjelland/Viking Funeral Services Ernie Dorin Memorial Ladies Barrel Racing: LMG Mechanical Steer Riding: Chomik Bros. Team Roping: Bonness Supply Bull Riding: Vern Ozubko Memorial

Platinum Sponsors Wild Rose Cooperative Association Ltd. OK Tire Tofield NuEarth Soil Solutions Raven Hill Insurance Beaver County Black Dog Outfitters

Gold Sponsors Flo Form Countertops

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Clown: Ricky Ticky Wanchuck

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024 - Page 5

WORD ON THE STREET

RCMP respond to single vehicle rollover Barb Chrystian 780-385-0631 On July 8, police received information regarding a suspicious vehicle that had been in Kinsella the day prior. Members attended the area but did not locate the vehicle in question. Police would like to remind the public that the administration line is not monitored over the weekend or outside of normal business hours so leaving a message at that number will not get the appropriate police response to an ongoing event or situation. If you are reporting a crime or suspicious activity that is not of an urgent nature, please call the detachment complaint line, 780-336-3434 and the call will be dispatched to police accordingly. If you need to report something of an urgent nature, please call 911. Later that morning,

police received a report of a collision involving a parked car and a golf cart. Police are following up on this matter. Also that day, police received a complaint of the fraudulent use of a stolen credit card at a business in Viking. Police attended the business but did not have enough evidence to further their investigation. On July 10, police received a complaint of a theft of a generator in Viking. The complainant advised the generator was stolen from the box of his pickup overnight. This matter is still under investigation. That same day, police were dispatched to an abandoned 911 call. Police were eventually able to speak to the caller who advised his phone had misdialed and everything

was fine. On July 11, police responded to a single vehicle rollover on Highway 26. The driver sustained minor injuries and was transported to Camrose by EMS. Police are continuing to follow up on this collision. On July 12, police received a complaint of a theft of a truck from a rural property in the Kinsella area. The investigation into this theft is ongoing. That evening, police received a complaint of a truck and trailer parked by the fire hall in a parking spot reserved for firefighters. Police spoke with the registered owner who moved the vehicle in question. Later that night, police received a complaint of an impaired driver at a campsite east of Viking.

Patrols were made but police did not locate any impaired drivers. On July 13, police received a complaint of a theft from a residence in Viking. Police attended but did not locate any evidence to further the investigation. That evening, police received a report of a theft of fuel from a rural property southwest of Viking. The complainant advised that sometime within the past week, thieves had driven through his gate, broke the lock on his gas pump and stole fuel. Police have no suspects at this time. During this time period, police also dealt with several collisions involving deer and issued violation tickets for various traffic offences. Viking RCMP

IRMA NEWS

IRMA NEWS By Marjorie Lawson

Lindsey and Wayne Fleming enjoyed some time in Kamloops. Many Irma hockey fans took in the celebrity game in Wainwright on Wednesday. Morgan, Zach, and Parker MacKay, Carson Soucy, Taylor Schubada, and Tyler Fischer are in Scotland to see the British

Open Tournament and do some golfing. Median Automotive was broken into last week and several vehicles were stolen. Get well wishes go out to Jeff Leskow who is recovering from hip surgery. The U11 Tigers were in Coronation this weekend and the U15 team played in Red Deer in another tiering tournament before provincials. The U17 and U19 girls' provincials will be held in Irma this weekend. Come out and watch some fine fastball. The following weekend, July 26 and 27, Irma Minor Ball will host U11 and U13 boys' provin-

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cials. Cheer on our local players. Most of the area saw some much needed moisture on the weekend. Hot conditions are returning for the week ahead. Remember to pick up

fair books for the Agricultural Society’s bench fair on the August long weekend. The books are available at Irma Coop, Creative Klutter and Wainwright Rexall.

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Church Services For July 2024 Golden Valley Lutheran Church Pastor Chris Koch - Office: 780-336-3155 Office Hours: Tues – Fri: 10:00am – 2:00pm Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.

Roman Catholic Family Father Robert Lee Office: Vegreville 780-632-3272

Viking: Mass every Sunday at 9 a.m. Vegreville: Mass every Saturday at 4:30 p.m. and every Sunday at 11 a.m.

United Church Morning Meditations via Zoom -Tues & Thurs 7:45 - 8:15 Viking: Sunday Worship - 9 a.m. office 780-336-3103 Facebook: Viking United Church Irma: Sunday Worship - 11 a.m. office 780-754-3939 Facebook: Irma United Church

Viking Alliance Church Rev. Steven TeVelde - Office: 780-336-4950 Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m.

www.vikingalliancechurch.com

Immanuel Lutheran Church Bruce, Alberta

Pastor Greg Kjos

Sunday Service at 9:00 am

Page 6 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024

OPINION

Want to have your say? Write a Letter: vikingweeklyreview@gmail.com (all opinions must be signed to be published)

JOHN’S RANT Assassinations promoted by misuse of words and rhetoric Well the inevitable finally happened July 13. A 20-year-old with a rifle took a shot at former President Donald Trump as he addressed a rally just north of Pittsburgh, PA. While people reacted naturally with shock at this assassination attempt, did anyone really not expect it to happen at some point. And not just involving Trump but possibly President Joe Biden or any number of U.S. Congressmen and women, because they have all been talking trash - building on each other’s rhetoric. "We need to get rid of the trash, we need to make America Great Again, we need to put him/her in our sights," they all bleat. For US, politicians, this type of inflamed ratcheted up phrasing seems to come easier and easier. Not need to discuss policy … let’s talk about beating the other guy down. Now right after the attempted assassination and the death of the shooter, recriminations against the secret service, FBI, and local police began to fly. They didn’t check the building where the shooter was perched. How could a building so close to the speaking platform be left unchecked? In support of the police services it’s probably very difficult to check every possible site where a person intent on assassinating a presidential candidate could hide. I’m sure they try their best but can anyone really out think a person intent on killing another with no previous stated intent. And since we still don’t know the motivation of the shooter, it’s easy to look backwards and cast blame, but is it fair? After the shooting both Trump and Biden denounced the violence and cried out for national unity against the possible repercussions. But neither leader offered to change the tone of their campaigns or the words they use. Others chimed in on that most noble of platforms, X, formerly known as Twitter. I’ve always referred to users of this platform as twits and will continue to. It allows people with no clue and educated people who should know better to spew garbage with their words because they disagree with this person or that

policy. Are they experts … no, they’re the silly keyboard warriors who would never dare to confront the person or issue they oppose directly in-person but on social media they can spew hatred to their heart’s content. And while in all honesty they may be hoping to speak to a specific audience, like public speaking politicians their words reach all segments of society. Unfortunately that includes those who may not be mentally balanced, who may take these words as a direct order to take up arms against the specific targets. And therein lies the problem. If you can’t control who your words may reach and impact, then maybe you shouldn’t use those words. And it’s not isolated to U.S. politicians. It’s a worldwide phenomenon. In this country we have a Prime Minister who calls all Canadians systematic racists. Well he can speak for himself but not for me or many of my friends. We have the woke elitists who want to control how I live my life, what statues of former politicians and history makers I should see, what books I should read, and what shows are put on. They all want to control the message. That’s not democracy. We all have our opinions. Yet we must be careful in how we express them, especially in this day and age of social media. A professor at the University of British Columbia, Dr. Karen Pinder, posted on X following the assassination attempt “So close, too bad.” Another, responded, “I really wish that person had a better aim.” Do you hate Trump that much? You’re supposed to be a professional person and yet you spew something like this on social media. What do your friends think of you? Have you met Donald Trump? Has he personally affected your life? You have every right to disagree with his policies and his agenda. We all do. But do you hate someone so much you make a post, like you did not care if he

has a family … a wife and kids who probably love and care for him very much? You see Dr. Pinder you are a big part of the problem. You can’t control your fingers. Would you walk up to Trump and say your words to his face? Not likely. In her biography at UBC it states, “Dr. Pinder is dedicated to excellence in education in the UBC M.D. undergraduate program. She is the Director of MEDD 411 (Foundations of Medical Practice I), the first (17 week) course of the year 1 UBC medical curriculum and is also the Director of Histology for the M.D. curriculum.” And you’re a supposed educator at an institute of higher learning? Is this how you teach those who want to learn from you? Do you teach them to hate, using words on social media they would never use in a public setting with the target of the words? And after the Mauntie response you posted, “What a glorious day this could have been.” Many called for her to be fired. After much social media outrage and support by nobodies, in the think they know category, the post was deleted. But it went out. So Dr. Pinder do you think you have spawned a copy cat or two? Was that your mission? Probably not. But you didn’t think! And that is much of the problem in society today. Many democracies in the world are currently a mess. Not only, the U.S,, but Canada and France and England where political changes are underway. Other European countries are also on the verge of leadership change. Mostly because of the words we have and use on social media, but the conversation we won’t have in person. This is what has to stop. Unfortunately, I doubt it will.

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The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024 - Page 7

Viking approves project to replace school sanitary line Patricia Harcourt Editor

Viking Council passed a motion Monday night to support the proposed MPE 2024 capital work upgrade and the installation of a sanitary line at the local school. “This line would bypass the existing sanitary line currently running under the Viking School, as outlined in the attached documents and in the fiveyear capital planning,” stated CAO Doug Lefsrud, in his RFD to council. Lefsrud explained in his report that the town is continuing to work with

MPE Engineering on the capital works plan. A project outline for 2024-2025 has been completed created from the town’s priority list. “MPE is looking for preliminary approval to send out tenders,” he state. Councillor Dana Ewashko’s motion that “Council by motion supports the continued projet planning as MPE works towards the full scope of the project by their requesting tenders,” was passed with no discussion on the part of council. The engineering company provided revised plans and cost estimates

for upgrading the sanitary lines by the school, for which council provided preliminary approval. The total cost listed for the 2024 capital works for Phase 1 was listed in this information as $691,370. Phase 2 in 2025 was listed at costing a total of $372,840. Earlier in the meeting, Lefsrud consulted with financial advisor Dave McReynolds as to whether “the town was in a position to cover the $691,000 proposed for the (sanitary) line by the school.” McReynolds said the town has “sufficient money to proceed with the project.

“I would say ‘yes, you have funds available,” he said, to which Lefsrud replied that, although confirmation was required once the tenders were known, he was “comfortable” that the project was proceeding well. The work for Phase 1 is expected to start in the first part of August and into September this year. Before his motion, Ewashko stated it was important to proceed this year because the project would just cost more next year if it is delayed. “I believe you’re in good shape,” added McReynolds.

Bylaw officer deals with 18 infractions last month in Viking Patricia Harcourt Editor

Bylaw enforcement dealt with 18 infraction. issues in the month of June, states the July 15 report to Viking council. Last month the officer and town administration dealt with four barking dog complaints. Two follow up compliance letters regarding nuisance properties were

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issued under the Municipal Government Act (MGA). Another four property owners were spoken to about cleaning up nuisance yards. And five were also spoken to about grass needing cutting on their properties. Four other persons were issued verbal warnings for parking their vehicles left of centre on a roadway.

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jeffgolka@remax.net

SEDGEWICK 2 acres of land in town of Sedgewick, Water/Sewer on property! Great Property treed, private spot on main road into Sedgewick with many nice acreages adjacent. Build your home, shop or business development with approval application to the town of Sedgewick. The Town has provided and indication of approval upon acceptable application for residential property this would be a great place for home with land. Level and ready to build on and had a previous older home on which was professionally removed. Revenue from Alta Linc power pole on property helps pay the taxes. Price $79,000 call Jeff for viewing.

KILLAM 8.62 Acreage, 1632 sqft home, Lakeview with RV revenue! Have your own residential acreage in Killam on this spacious 8.62ac of land, 1632sqft bungalow with 4/bdrms 2/bath, a 2007 walkout basement w/ underfloor heating and continuous hot water heating, A/C for hot summer days. The property features 15 fully serviced RV sites for a revenue source available, park and picnic area, all gravelled and nicely treed, with a lake view. Perfect for a cash retirement plan, or family that enjoys raising a family to teach them to work and be responsible for the upkeep of a nice property. Price $449,000. www.jeffgolka.ca “my listings” Excellent 48x68ft Commercial Building in Killam Located perfectly along Hwy 13 and close to Hwy 36 for excellent business exposure. Built in 1997 it has a great office front for retail, and large open shop area, separate bay for conference room, or construction booth. The door is 12ftx14ft and can be modified, if need be, roof is metal, and has a terrific mezzanine with office. Lot is large with .44acres and all gravelled for deliveries and parking. Previously woodworking, cabinet making construction shop, and the equipment is negotiable. New Appraisal $345,000 View listing at www.Jeffgolka.ca “my listings”

All Offers d! Considere

RADWAY 5Qtrs(768ac) Cattle/Grain Land at Radway! Located on Alberta’s oldest developed road the “Victoria Trail” between Radway and Waskatenau along the pristine North Saskatchewan River RR201-Twp585A, the property has beautiful sweeping River Views, Creeks, and the land has excellent developable potential for acreage subdivisions, camping spots/ATV’s, Horse Trail riding, or Golf Course potential. There is a gravel source on the property for revenue, personal use for farm operation, or for subdivision use. Come 1 hour North of Sherwood Park to view this piece of paradise, rolling land, trees, river, creeks, and home to some terrific wildlife Bear, Elk, Moose, Deer. Price $3,750,000. www.jeffgolka.ca “my listings”

Page 8 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024

Carbon Continued from Front

projects that meet Alberta’s rigorous safety and environmental standards.” The fully developed projects for carbon sequestration will allow operators to collect, transport and permanently store captured carbon dioxide. The province wants to use them to diversity the energy sector, including the development of clean hydrogen, move towards a cleaner electricity grid, with the aim of being carbon neutral by 2050. The hubs will also reduce emissions in oil sands operations and other industries like power generation, petrochemical manufacturing, cement and steel manufacturing, biodiesel production and natural gas processing. The Pembina Institute hailed the carbon capture partnership announcement as a “positive step towards oilsands decarbonization.” Senior analyst Matt Dreis for the institute’s oil and gas program said the reduction of emissions through this program would help the oilsands compete in a low carbon world, “This is a positive development demonstrating

that the public funding on offer for carbon capture projects can fulfill its intended purpose and has the potential to spur other companies to move closer to final investment decisions,” he said. “If these projects go ahead they may be the first commercial carbpn deployments in Canada’s oilsands.” On June 26, Premier Danielle Smith and Minister Jean issued a statement on the final investment decision from Shell and ATCO on their Atlas Carbon Storage Hub in Alberta, the one to be utilizing the area around Viking for injecting the gas into the ground. “We are delighted to see major corporations like Shell and ATCO extend their carbon capture utilization and storage operations in Alberta by issuing their final investment decision on the Atlas Carbon Storage Hub. “Shell was a pioneer in the field of carbon capture and storage with its world class Quest Carbon Capture project in Alberta. “The new Atlas project will dramatically build on this legacy by capturing 650,000 tonnes of CO2 per year as part of Shell’s efforts to reduce emissions from its Scotford facility northeast of Edmonton. This joint Shell Atco project will also service other

emitters in the region as Alberta emitters work to hit their decarbonization targets.” People attending the information meeting at the Viking Community Hall in April were told that this fall, a Shell representative would seek permission from landowners to access land to conduct a 3D seismic survey. In December crews on UTVs or snowmobiles will travel in the area mapping out coordinates, including existing pipelines and any obstructions to avoid or setbacks that may be necessary from the seismic operation. Seismic recording will take place in the winter when the ground is frozen. In February and March there will be post seismic water well testing. In that same time period, landowners will be contacted “to release the seismic permits and provide final payments,” states the storage hub brochure, regarding the time lines for proceeding to get the region designated for carbon sequestration prepared. In 2022, the government selected 25 projects to begin exploring how to develop environmentally safe carbon storage hubs. All projects have signed evaluation agreements to determine the suitability of the locations to safely store carbon dioxide.

24074PO1

• Memorials • Funerals • Births • Grads • Weddings • Birthdays • Anniversaries • Awards

Celebration of Life in loving memory of

Penny Gay Ross (Klontz) June 3, 1952 - September 22, 2023

Fill this spot for only $85 + gst

Fill this spot for only $35 + gst

Saturday, July 20 Join us in honouring Penny’s life. Graveside Service 11:00 a.m. (Family & Friends) Followed by a reception at: The Viking Legion Hall 1 - 4 p.m Lunch & Refreshments provided (BYOB)

Goodbyes are not the end, they simply mean I’ll miss you until we meet again Death leaves a heartache no one can heal Love leaves a memory no one can steal.

To put your scrapbook picture in The Weekly Review, please email:

vikingreview@gmail.com or stop by our office in Viking.

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024 - Page 9

AL VIKING,

B E R TA

AUGUST 8-11, 2024 4-DAY CHARITY HOCKEY TOURNAMENT LIVE AND SILENT AUCTION BANQUET LIVE MUSIC AND DANCING BEER GARDENS CHILDREN’S PLAY AREA

Page 10 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024

Brett Sutter announces retirement from hockey, lands assistant coaching gig Eric Anderson Publisher

Brett Sutter announced his retirement from hockey on Monday, July 15 after a 17 year professional playing career. Sutter also announced he will remain with the Calgary Wranglers, his last professional team, as their newest assistant coach. Sutter, a 37-year-old Viking native, was drafted by the Calgary Flames of the National Hockey League (NHL) in 2005. After 254 games of major junior hockey in the Western Hockey League (WHL), including a season as captain of the Red Deer Rebels, Sutter graduated to professional hockey in 2007. He played his first pro season with the Quad City Flames of the American Hockey League (AHL) in 2007. Quad City was the minor league af-

filiate of Calgary, who held Sutter’s rights after signing him to an entrylevel contract. Sutter made his NHL debut during the 2008-09 season with the Calgary Flames, appearing in four games and scoring his first NHL goal. The following season he appeared in 10 NHL games for the Flames and 66 games for Calgary’s newest AHL affiliate club the Abbotsford Heat. That season, he was one of Abbotsford’s most important playoff performers, scoring 11 points in 13 playoff games. In 2010-11, Sutter appeared in just four games for the Flames before being dealt to the Carolina Hurricanes by thenGeneral Manager, and father, Darryl Sutter. Over the next four-anda-half seasons, Sutter would appear in 37 games with the Hurricanes and 255 games with their AHL affiliate

the Charlotte Checkers, with whom he served as Captain for three seasons beginning in 2011-12. On July 1, 2014, Sutter signed with the Minnesota Wild organization where he would continue to split time between the NHL team and their AHL affiliate the Iowa Wild. On February 29, 2016 Sutter was traded to the Los Angeles Kings organization. There, he was assigned to the team’s AHL club the Ontario (California) Reign. With Ontario, he had his best offensive season in 2018-19 scoring 21 goals and 45 points. He wore the captain’s C for five years with the Reign, becoming the team’s all time leader in games played and top four in all-time goals, assists, and points. In February of 2022, the Reign honoured Sutter by commemorating his milestone 1,000th professional hockey game in a ceremony that included

Kings legend and president Luc Robitaille. In 2022, the Calgary Flames announced they were relocating their AHL franchise from Stockton to Calgary, where they could keep a closer eye on, and have quicker access to, their minor league players and prospects. That summer, Sutter returned to where it all began, signing a deal with the newly named Calgary Wranglers of the AHL on August 3, 2022, becoming their inaugural captain. That fall, Sutter, then 35, was one of the top standouts during Calgary Flames pre-season and very nearly made the team out of training camp, becoming one of the final cuts. He went on to enjoy a productive first season with the Wranglers, putting up 14 goals and 29 points. In December of 2022, Continued on Page 11

Brett Sutter, captain of the Calgary Wranglers, as he prepares for a home game on March 11 of this year. Sutter announced his retirement from professional hockey on Monday, July 15 and will now be moving into a role as assistant coach for the same team. Photo credit: @AHLWranglers on X.com.

B CCOUNTY SSEED CCLEANING CCOO --OP BBEAVER EAVER OUNTY EED LEANING O -OP OP EAVER C OUNTY S EED C LEANING C Sale: For September Sale:For Common Seed Oats, & October November Common Seed Oatsonly Pony and Barley Open byOats appointment

Serving all the farms, ranches, acreages and towns in Beaver County

Chronicle

Bruce, Holden, Kinsella Ryley, Tofield, Viking

Phone Phone780-688-3917 780-688-3917 •• Holden, Holden, AB AB Phone 780-688-3917 • Holden, AB

The Beaver County

Hubert && Margaret Graham Hubert Margaret Graham Parts, Sales & Service Parts, Sales & Service Bus: 780-663-3759 Bus: 780-663-3759 Res: 780-662-2384 Res: 780-662-2384 Fax: 780-663-3799 Fax: 780-663-3799 ryalta@digitalweb.net ryalta@digitalweb.net

5108 - 50th Ryley, AB., T0B 4A0 5108 - 50th St.St. Ryley, AB., T0B 4J0

A Free Weekly Publication Serving All of Beaver County Wednesday, November , 2023, Volume 16, Issue Wednesday, July 17,16 2024, Volume 17, Issue 2946 Wednesday February 2022 Volume 15 Issue 7

Ma k e H a y While the Sun is Shining Just outside the town of Tofield a skid steer was used to load baled hay onto a trailer on Thursday, July 11. KARI JANZEN PHOTO

Fire Advisory in Beaver County Patricia Harcourt

Beaver Emergency Services Commission has issued a fire advisory prohibiting large burns of brush and logs. This activity is recommended to take place in the fall and winter months. But there is a need for caution in this circumstance as well as the brush pile could have a hot spot lingering after the burn which can smoulder under the surface and come back to life in the spring. So following a brush burn in the fall/winter time, BESC warns to check the pile again in March and April “to make sure they are completely extinguished as brush piles can burn under the snow all winter.”

Often grass fires in the spring are the result of brush fires burnt over the winter or as far back as the previous fall. “Previous permit holders should revisit their burn sites to ensure they are extinguished and ensure all fire breaks are in place,” states the advisory. The brush/log fire restriction covers all of Beaver County including the urban municipalities of Tofield, Ryley, Holden and Viking. The hamlets of Bruce and Kinsella are under the jurisdiction of Beaver County, and are also included in the restriction. However, BESC states there are still permitted uses that have not been prohibited, including the burning of barrels with a metal

mesh screen. They are also allowed to burn safe wood campfires in approved fire pits on private lands or in campgrounds. Portable propane fire pits, gas or propane stoves and barbecues, including briquettes, are also allowed. Catalytic or infrared style heaters can be used, as well as pallet type electric smokers. BESC is also reminding people that off-highway vehicles, although allowed, can cause fires and riders must exercise caution if using them in these conditions. Check often “to ensure hot spots are free of debris and make sure mufflers and spark arrestors are working properly.” For any fire people also need to ensure that projected winds must

be less than 10 km/hr. for the duration of the burn. And this should go without having to state it, but never leave a camp fire unattended. The way to ensure the fire is put out completely is to stoke it, stire it, then soak it again. Keep doing this until it is cool to the touch so it can be completely extinguished. The fire advisory will remain in effect until further notice. Rains that came through the region over the weekend did improve the moisture levels after an entire week of record hot temperatures. The weekend break, however, will be shortlived as the temperatures are predicted to once again soar and remain so for up to 10 or more days.

2 - Beaver County Chronicle, July 17, 2024

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Á ( ‫ ډ‬Á ÁȒ Ȓ ƫƺ (ƺɎƺȸȅǣȇƳ

ʿ˔ˡ˗˙˜˟˟ ʙ ˅ˬ˟˘ˬ ˇ˥˔ˡ˦˙˘˥ ˆ˧˔˧˜ˢˡʭ ʨʣʤʤʪ ˅˚˘ ˅˗ ʤʪʦ ʛʻˊˌ ʫʨʧʜ ʵˢ˫ ʦʥʥʟ ˅ˬ˟˘ˬʟ ʴʵ ˇʣʵ ʧʴʣ ˊ˘˘˞˗˔ˬ˦ ʬʭʣʣ˔ˠ ʠ ʧʭʦʣˣˠʮ ˆ˔˧˨˥˗˔ˬ˦ ʢ ˆˇʴˇˆ ʬʭʣʣ˔ˠ ʠ ʦʭʣʣˣˠʮ ʶ˟ˢ˦˘˗ ˆ˨ˡ˗˔ˬ˦ ˁ˂ˇʸʭ ˖˨˦˧ˢˠ˘˥˦ ˠ˨˦˧ ˔˥˥˜˩˘ ˔˧ ˟˘˔˦˧ ʤʨ ˠ˜ˡ˨˧˘˦ ˣ˥˜ˢ˥ ˧ˢ ˖˟ˢ˦˜ˡ˚ʮ ʴ˗ˠ˜ˡ˜˦˧˥˔˧˜ˢˡ ˕˨˜˟˗˜ˡ˚ ˀˢˡ ˧ˢ ʹ˥˜ ʫʭʣʣ˔ˠ Ϟʧʭʣʣˣˠʟ ʶ˟ˢ˦˘˗ ˙˥ˢˠ ʤʥʭʣʣ ʠ ʤʭʣʣˣˠ ˇˢ˟˟ ʹ˥˘˘ʭ ʤʡʫʨʨʡʥʥʤʡʥʣʦʫ ˃˛ʭ ʪʫʣʡʩʩʦʡʥʣʦʫ ˢˡʭ ʿ˜ˡ˗˕˥ˢˢ˞ ˇ˥˔ˡ˦˙˘˥ ˆ˧˔˧˜ˢ ʨʤʣʣʫ ˅˚˘ ˅˗ ʥʣʤ ˃˛ʭ ʪʫʣʡʩ ʩʩʥʡʥʪʣʧ ʧ ˇ˨˘˦ ʤʣʭʦʣ˔ˠ ʠ ʨʭʦʣˣˠʮ ˇ˛˨˥˦ ʤʤʭʦʣ˔ˠ ʠ ʩʭʦʣˣˠʮ ˆ˔˧ ʤʣʭʦʣ˔ˠ ʠ ʨʭʦʣˣˠ ˇˢ˙˜˘˟˗ ˇ˥˔ˡ˦˙˘˥ ˆ˧˔˧˜ˢˡʭ ʨʤʣʦʥ ˅˚˘ ˅˗ ʤʬʤ ˃˛ʭ ʪʫʣʡʩʩʥ ʥʡʥʪʦʤ ˊ˘˗ʟ ʹ˥˜ ʙ ˆ˔˧ ʤʣʭʦʣ˔ˠ ʠ ʨʭʦʣ ʣˣˠ ˉ˜˞˜ˡ˚ ˇ˥˔ˡ˦˙˘˥ ˆ˧˔˧˜ˢˡʭ ʤʥʨʣʦ ˇ˪ˣ ˅˗ ʧʫʣ ˃˛ʭ ʪʫʣʡʪʤʫʡʪʬʨʩ ˇ˨˘˦ ʤʣʭʦʣ˔ˠ ʠ ʨʭʦʣˣˠʮ ˆ˔˧ ʤʣʭʦʣ˔ˠ ʠ ʨʭʭʦʣˣ ˣˠ ʾ˜ˡ˦˘˟˟˔ ˇ˥˔ˡ˦˙˘˥ ˆ˧˔˧˜ˢˡʭ ʧʩʧʤʫ ˅˚˘ ˅˗ ʤʤʦ ˃˛ʭ ʪʫʣʡʥʥʩʡʩʫʣʥ ˊ˘˗ ʤʤʭʣʣ˔ˠ ʠ ʨʭʣʣˣˠʮ ʹ˥˜ ʤʤʭʣʣ˔ˠ ʠ ʨʭʣʣˣˠ ˃˟˘˔˦˘ ˡˢ˧˘ʭ ʴ˟˟ ˧˥˔ˡ˦˙˘˥ ˦˧˔˧˜ˢˡ˦ ˘˫˖˘ˣ˧ ˙ˢ˥ ˧˛˘ ˅ˬ˟˘ˬ ˇ˥˔ˡ˦˙˘˥ ˆ˧˔˧˜ˢˡ ˔˥˘ ˖˟ˢ˦˘˗ ˢˡ ˆ˧˔˧˨˧ˢ˥ˬ ˛ˢ˟˜˗˔ˬ˦ʡ ˇ˥

! z³Á«È!ÁX z È¨( Á0 ‫! ٮ‬RX¨ ³0 n ÁȒ ȸƺƬƺǣɮƺ ‫׏‬ɀɎ Ƭǝǣȵ ɀƺƏǼ‫ي‬ «Ǖƺ «Ƴ ‫ תתׯת‬ ƫƺɎɯƺƺȇ R Rɯ ɯɵ ɵ ‫ ܈ ׭ת‬Rɯ ɯɵ ɵ ‫׮׮ױ‬ ÁȒ ȸƺƬƺǣɮƺ ‫א‬ȇƳ Ƭǝǣȵ ɀƺƏǼ‫ي‬ Áá á¨ ¨ «( ‫ שײ׭‬ǔǔȸȸȒȅ «J0 «( ‫ ׭׫ת‬ɎȒ «J0 «( ‫ש׫ת‬ «Ǖƺ ȸƳ ‫׫תת‬ ‫ ש׫‬ƫƺɎɯƺƺȇ Á Áɯ ɯȵ ɯ ȵ ‫ ܈ שײ׭‬ǴɖɀɎ ȇȒȸɎǝ Ȓǔ ƬȒǼȒȇ ȇɵ ɵ ƺȇɎȸƏȇƬƺ٫ ‫ ײ׭‬³ɎȸƺƺɎ ǣȇ RȒǼƳƺȇ Áá á¨ ¨ «( ‫ ׫ײ׭‬ǔǔȸȸȒȅ «J0 «( ‫װת‬ ‫׫װ‬ ‫שײת چ ׫‬ Ráç ‫ ׭׮ױ‬ǔǔȸȸȒȅ Ráç ‫ ׭ת‬ɎȒ Áá á¨ ¨ «( ‫שש׮‬ Áá á¨ ¨ ‫ שױ׭‬ǔǔȸȸȒȅ Ráç ‫׬תת «« چ ׯ׬‬ ‫ש׬‬ ¨‫܈‬R «ȒƏƳ Áá¨ ‫ שױ׭‬ɖȵ «« ‫׬תת‬ ‫ ש׬‬ɎȒ ‫׫ױ׭‬ Áǝƺȸƺ ɯǣǼǼ ƫƺ ȅƏȇɵ ǼȒȒɀƺ ȸȒƬǸɀ ƏǔɎƺȸ Ɏǝƺ ɀƺƬȒȇƳ Ƭǝǣȵ ɀƺƏǼ ǼƏɵƺȸ ǣɀ ƏȵȵǼǣƺƳ ƏȇƳ ɀȵƺƺƳ ǼǣȅǣɎɀ ɯǣǼǼ ƬȒȇɎǣȇɖƺ ɎȒ ƫƺ ȸƺƳɖƬƺƳ Ȓȇ Ɏǝƺɀƺ ȸȒƏƳɀ ɖȇɎǣǼ Ɏǝƺ ǔǣȇƏǼ ɀɯƺƺȵ ǣɀ ƬȒȅȵǼƺɎƺِ (ɖȸǣȇǕ Ɏǝǣɀ ƬȒȇɀɎȸɖƬɎǣȒȇ ȵƺȸǣȒƳً ȵƏȸɎɀ Ȓǔ Ɏǝƺ ȸȒƏƳ ȅƏɵ ƫƺ ƬǼȒɀƺƳ ǔǔȒ Ȓȸ Ƭȸƺɯ ɀƏǔǔƺ ƺɎɵِ ¨ǼƺƏɀƺ ɖɀƺ ƏǼɎƺȸȇƏɎǣɮƺ ȸȒɖɎƺɀٕ ƳƺɎȒɖȸɀ ɯǣǼǼ ƫƺ ƬǼƺƏȸǼɵ ȅƏȸǸƺƳِ Xǔ ɵȒɖ ȅɖɀɎ Ƴȸǣɮƺ ɎǝȸȒɖǕǝ ƬȒȇɀɎȸɖƬɎǣȒȇ ɿȒȇƺɀً ȵȸȒƬƺƺƳ ɯǣɎǝ ƬƏɖɎǣȒȇ ٢ǼȒƬƏǼ ɎȸƏǔǔǔǔǣƬ ȒȇǼɵ ɵ٣٣ِ ƺƏɮƺȸ !ȒɖȇɎɵٔɀ ǕȒƏǼ ǣɀ ɎȒ ȵȸȒɮǣƳƺ Ə ǝƺƏǼɎǝɵً ǣȇ ȇǴǴɖȸɵ ǔȸƺƺ ɯȒȸǸ ƺȇɮǣȸȒȇȅƺȇɎ ǔȒȸ ƏǼǼ ƺȅȵǼȒɵƺƺɀً ƬȒȇɎȸƏƬɎȒȸɀً ɮǣɀǣɎȒȸɀ ƏȇƳ ǕƺȇƺȸƏǼ ȵɖƫǼǣƬِ ǼȸƺƏƳɵ Ɏǝǣɀ ɵƺƏȸ ɯƺ ǝƏɮƺ ǝƏƳ ȵƺȒȵǼƺ ƺɴƬƺƺƳǣȇǕ Ɏǝƺ ȵȒɀɎƺƳ ɀȵƺƺƳ ǼǣȅǣɎ ɎǝȸȒɖǕǝ Ȓɖȸ ƬȒȇɀɎȸɖƬɎǣȒȇ ɿȒȇƺɀً ƺȇƳƏȇǕƺȸǣȇǕ ɀɎƏǔǔǔǔً ƬȒȇɎȸƏƬɎȒȸɀ ƏȇƳ Ɏǝƺ ȵɖƫǼǣƬِ Áǝƺȸƺ Əȸƺ ȵȒɎƺȇɎǣƏǼ ǝƏɿƏȸƳɀ ɎȒ Ɏǝƺ ȵɖƫǼǣƬ ƏȇƳ ɮƺǝǣƬǼƺɀ ƳɖȸǣȇǕ Ɏǝƺ ƬȒȇɀɎȸɖƬɎǣȒȇ ȵȸȒƬƺɀɀِ Áǝǣɀ ƬƏȇ ǣȇƬǼɖƳƺ ǝƺƏɮɵ ȅƏƬǝǣȇƺȸɵً ƳɖɀɎ Ȓȸ ȅɖƳً ȸȒƏƳ ȅƏɎƺȸǣƏǼ ɀɖƬǝ Əɀ ǕȸƏɮƺǼً ƏɀȵǝƏǼɎ ƬȒƏɎǣȇǕɀ ƏȇƳ ȸȒƬǸ Ƭǝǣȵɀِ áƺ ƏȵȒǼȒǕǣɿƺ ǔȒȸ Ɏǝƺ ǣȇƬȒȇɮƺȇǣƺȇƬƺ ɎǝƏɎ ȸȒƏƳ ȅƏǣȇɎƺȇƏȇƬƺ ƏȇƳ ɖȵǕȸƏƳǣȇǕ ƬƏɖɀƺɀً ƫɖɎ Ɏǝƺ ɀƏȅƺ ȸȒƏƳɀ ɎǝƏɎ ȸƺƬƺǣɮƺ Ɏǝƺ ȅȒɀɎ ɎȸƏǔǔǣƬ ƏǼɀȒ ȇƺƺƳ Ɏǝƺ ȅȒɀɎ ȅƏǣȇɎƺȇƏȇƬƺِ ÁǝƏȇǸ‫ٮ‬ɵȒɖ ǔȒȸ ɵȒɖȸ ȵƏɎǣƺȇƬƺ ƏȇƳ ɖȇƳƺȸɀɎƏȇƳǣȇǕ ƳɖȸǣȇǕ ƬȒȇɀɎȸɖƬɎǣȒȇِ Xǔ ɵȒɖ ǝƏɮƺ Əȇɵ ȷɖƺɀɎǣȒȇɀ٦ ȵǼƺƏɀƺ ƬƏǼǼ Ɏǝƺ ƺƏɮƺȸ !ȒɖȇɎɎɵ ɵ ³ƺȸɮǣƬƺ ƬƺȇɎȸƺ ƏɎ ‫װ‬ ‫ױװ‬ ‫ׯׯډשױ‬ ‫׬ׯ‬ ‫װ׬ډ׬‬ ‫׬װ‬ ‫ש׬‬٫

ƺ Ə ɮ ƺ ȸ ! Ȓ ɖ ȇ Ɏ ɵ ۴ ‫ ׎ ד ٮ ׎ א ׏ ד‬Ɏ ǝ ³ Ɏ ȸ ƺ ƺ Ɏ ً Ȓ ɴ ‫ « ً ׎ ג ׏‬ɵ Ǽ ƺ ɵ ً Á ‫ ׎ ג ׎‬۴ ‫ ׎ ב ו ב ٮ ב ה ה ٮ ׎ ז ו‬۴ ƫ ƺ Ə ɮ ƺ ȸ ِ Ə ƫ ِ Ƭ Ə

Beaver County Chronicle, July 17, 2024 - 3

(0à0n ¨x0zÁ ¨0«xXÁ³ Áǝƺ ǔȒǼǼȒɯǣȇǕ (ƺɮƺǼȒȵȅƺȇɎ ȵȵǼǣƬƏɎǣȒȇɀ ǝƏɮƺ ƫƺƺȇ ¨¨« à0( ٢ƺɴƬƺȵɎ ɯǝƺȸƺ ȒɎǝƺȸɯǣɀƺ ȇȒɎƺƳ٣ ƫɵ Ɏǝƺ (ƺɮƺǼȒȵȅƺȇɎ ɖɎǝȒȸǣɎɵ ɖȇƳƺȸ Ɏǝƺ ȵȸȒɮǣɀǣȒȇɀ Ȓǔ nƏȇƳ Èɀƺ ɵǼƏɯ zȒِ ‫ ً׏׎זٮזח‬ɀɖƫ ƫǴǴƺƬɎ ɎȒ Ɏǝƺ ȸǣǕǝɎ Ȓǔ ƏȵȵƺƏǼ ɎȒ Ɏǝƺ ȸƺǼƺɮƏȇɎ ƏȵȵƺƏǼ ƫȒƳɵ ‫ ٮ‬³ɖƫƳǣɮǣɀǣȒȇ ƏȇƳ (ƺɮƺǼȒȵȅƺȇɎ ȵȵƺƏǼ ȒƏȸƳ ٢³( ٣ Ȓȸ nƏȇƳ ƏȇƳ ¨ȸȒȵƺȸɎɵ «ǣǕǝɎɀ ÁȸǣƫɖȇƏǼ ٢n¨«Á٣ِ ¨¨0 n (0 (nXz0 ȵȵƺƏǼ ȒƳɵ ȵȵǼǣƬƏɎǣȒȇ zȒِ ȵȵǼǣƬƏȇɎ nȒƬƏɎǣȒȇ (ƺɮƺǼȒȵȅƺȇɎ

ɖǕɖɀɎ ‫גא׎א ًו‬ n¨«Á ‫׏ג׎׎(ٮגאٮ׎א׎׎א׎‬ (ƏȇƳƺǼǣȒȇ «ƺȇƺɯƏƫǼƺɀ ¨ǼƏȇ ‫ ٕא׏׎׏ אחו‬nȒɎ ! ǣȇ zá ‫ٮ׏אٮ׎דٮב׏‬á‫ג‬ ³ȒǼƏȸ !ȒǼǼƺƬɎȒȸɀً JȸȒɖȇƳ xȒɖȇɎ ٢Ȓɮƺȸ ‫׎׏‬ȅ‫ א‬ǔǼȒȒȸ ƏȸƺƏ٣

¨¨0 n (0 (nXz0 ȵȵƺƏǼ ȒƳɵ ȵȵǼǣƬƏɎǣȒȇ zȒِ ȵȵǼǣƬƏȇɎ nȒƬƏɎǣȒȇ (ƺɮƺǼȒȵȅƺȇɎ

ÈJÈ³Á ‫גא׎א ًו‬ ³( ‫בג׎׎(ٮגאٮ׎א׎׎א׎‬ kɖȸɎǣɀ ۭ 0ȸǣƬƏ xƏɀȒȇ ¨ǼƏȇ ‫ ٕגוה׏ אחו‬nȒɎ ‫ ׏‬ǼȒƬƏɎƺƳ ǣȇ z0 ‫ٮח׏ٮאדٮדב‬á‫ג‬ (ǣɀƬȸƺɎǣȒȇƏȸȸɵ ɵ ٫ ³ƺƏ ƬƏȇ ٢ ɖǣǼƳǣȇǕɀ ƏȇƳ Èɀƺɀ ƬƬƺɀɀȒȸȸɵ ɵ ɎȒ ¨ƺȸȅǣɎɎƺƳ Èɀƺɀ٣ ɯǣɎǝ ³ƺɎƫƏƬǸ àƏȸǣƏȇƬƺ

Xx¨ «Á zÁ ( Á0³ hɖǼɵ ‫ו׏‬ ‫ ׎בيח‬x ‫¨ א׏ ٮ‬x‫ ي‬JȒɮƺȸȇƏȇƬƺ ۭ ¨ȸǣȒȸǣɎǣƺɀ !ȒȅȅǣɎɎƺƺ xƺƺɎǣȇǕ ‫¨ ׎׎ي׏‬x ‫¨ ׎בيג ٮ‬x‫« ي‬ƺǕɖǼƏȸ !ȒɖȇƬǣǼ xƺƺɎǣȇǕ ɖǕ ‫ד‬ ǔǔǣƬƺ !ǼȒɀƺƳ ǔǔ

ƺƏɮƺȸ !ȒɖȇɎɵ ǣɀ ƬɖȸȸƺȇɎǼɵ ƏƬƬƺȵɎǣȇǕ ɀɖƫȅǣɀɀǣȒȇɀ ǔȒȸ Ɏǝƺ ǔȒǼǼȒɯǣȇǕ‫ي‬ «Iª‫ד׏ٮגא׎א‬XzI« ÁȸƏȇɀȵȒȸɎƏɎǣȒȇ ³ǝȒȵ ٫ XȇƳɖɀɎȸǣƏǼ RƺƏɎǣȇǕ ƏȇƳ àƺȇɎǣǼƏɎǣȒȇ ³ɵɀɎƺȅ !ǼȒɀƺɀ ‫ ׎׏‬x ٢ǼȒƬƏǼ Áǣȅƺ٣ً hɖǼɵ ‫ِגא׎א ًבא‬

ȇɵ ȵƺȸɀȒȇ ɯǣɀǝǣȇǕ ɎȒ ƏȵȵƺƏǼ Əȇ ƏȵȵǼǣƬƏɎǣȒȇ ȅƏɵ ƳȒ ɀȒ ƫɵ ɀƺȸɮǣȇǕ ɯȸǣɎɎƺȇ ȇȒɎǣƬƺ Ȓȇ Ɏǝƺ ȵȸƺɀƬȸǣƫƺƳ ǔȒȸȅ ٢ɀɎƏɎǣȇǕ ȸƺƏɀȒȇɀ ǔȒȸ Ɏǝƺ ƏȵȵƺƏǼ٣ ɎȒ Ɏǝƺ ȸƺǼƺɮƏȇɎ ƏȵȵƺƏǼ ƫȒƳɵِ IȒȸ ǣȇǔȒȸȅƏɎǣȒȇ Ȓȇ ǝȒɯ ɎȒ ƏȵȵƺƏǼ ƬƏȇ ƫƺ ǔȒɖȇƳ Ȓɖȸ Ȓɖȸ ɯƺƫɀǣɎƺ ɖȇƳƺȸ ³ƺȸɮǣƬƺɀ ‫¨ ڽ‬ǼƏȇȇǣȇǕ ۭ (ƺɮƺǼȒȵȅƺȇɎ ‫ ڽ‬ȵȵƺƏǼǣȇǕ ¨ǼƏȇȇǣȇǕ (ƺƬǣɀǣȒȇɀ IɖȸɎǝƺȸ ǣȇǔȒȸȅƏɎǣȒȇ ȸƺǕƏȸƳǣȇǕ Ɏǝƺ ƏƫȒɮƺ ƳƺƬǣɀǣȒȇɀ ȅƏɵ ƫƺ ȒƫɎƏǣȇƺƳ ǔȸȒȅ Ɏǝƺ !ȒɖȇɎɎɵ ɵ ǔǔǔǔǣƬƺً «ɵǼƺɵً ǼƫƺȸɎƏِ

¨ǼƺƏɀƺ ǔǔǣǣȇƳ ƬȒȅȵǼƺɎƺ ǣȇǔȒ ǔȒȸȅƏɎǣȒȇ ǔǔȒ Ȓȸ ƏǼǼ ȸƺȷɖƺɀɎɀ Ȓȇ Ȓɖȸ ɯƺƫɀǣɎƺ ‫ ڽ‬ɖɀǣȇƺɀɀ ‫« ڽ‬ƺȷɖƺɀɎɀ ǔǔȒ Ȓȸ ¨ȸȒȵȒɀƏǼɀ ۭ ªɖȒɎƺɀ

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4 - Beaver County Chronicle, July 17, 2024

Expanding economic corridors across the Prairies The three Prairie provinces are collaborating on economic corridor projects to improve infrastructure, enhance network efficiency and reduce regulatory hurdles. Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba share not only geographical proximity but also economic priorities. Advancing economic corridors between the Prairie provinces is critical for expanding market access for Alberta products, creating jobs and growing Alberta’s economy. Beaver County has been promoting the development of a strong economic corridor in the county especially at the intersection of Highways 14 heading west to east, and Highway 36, heading north to south. The effort is part of the county’s new economic development strategy to increase and strengthen development of the local economy. Alberta is marking more than a year of working with Saskatchewan and Manitoba through the Prairies Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to advance economic corridors and enhance collaboration with Alberta’s prairie neighbours. To date, the three provinces have achieved harmonization of regulations related to commercial carriers that improve both safety and regulatory requirements. The need to promote local economic corridors has meant Beaver County officials have met with provincial officials on the topic in the past two to three years. And the Minister responsible for economic corridors appears to be listening to the growing call for such corridors to help with economic growth. “By keeping the momentum of the Prairies MOU going, we can continue to lead the way in building economic corridors, cutting red tape, and creating jobs. This paves the way to make nation-building projects a reality again in western Canada,” stated Devin Dreeshen, Minister of Transportation and Economic Corridors. The provinces are also working together to identify and prioritize strategic infrastructure that will enhance trade and transportation between the provinces and the world. The provinces continue to make progress towards a Northern Trade Corridor that enhances the connection to tidewater at Hudson Bay. In Alberta, this includes the extension of Highway 686 between Peerless Lake and Fort McMurray, which will connect northern Alberta communities and support economic development in Alberta’s north. Alberta’s government is also moving forward with plans to create new highway connections between Alberta and Saskatchewan, improving the seamless connection of people, goods and industrial activity between the two jurisdictions. This includes a new highway connection between Fort McMurray and La Loche, Sask. The project will include the construction of 65 kilometres of new highway in Alberta to connect to Highway 956 in Saskatchewan. The project will open up a new east-west economic corridor in this resource-rich part of Alberta, adding new capacity for the movement of energy products, heavy equipment and the delivery of goods and services to communities in the region. The project will also create a much-needed secondary exit route from northeast Alberta in the event of an emergency, while also providing better access to tourism and recreation opportunities. “For Saskatchewan people, improving transportation efficiency with initiatives like these supports our strong and growing export-based economy. A strategic approach helps the province invest in key services and helps build and protect our quality of life,” said Lori Carr, Saskatchewan Minister of Highways. Alberta is also partnering with Saskatchewan to complete safety improvements on Highway 17, along the Alberta-Saskatchewan border. Improvements will be completed at various locations on Highway 17,

between Lloydminster and north of the North Saskatchewan River Bridge in Alberta, including two sets of passing lanes, a climbing lane extension, and major improvements at four intersections. Alberta’s government will fund up to 50 per cent of the Highway 17 project costs. The project will improve safety by providing drivers with more opportunities to safely pass, which will improve flow of traffic on the highway. This will also improve travel for commercial truck traffic in the agriculture and oil and gas sectors, and area residents who rely on this route to commute to and from Lloydminster. “Our city on the Alberta-Saskatchewan border works with many communities in both provinces to better position the region for growth and to enhance the services for all the people we all have the privilege of serving. It’s wonderful to see the governments of Alberta and Saskatchewan working toward a common goal to enhance Highway 17 in the future, which will improve transportation in the area when the project is completed,” said Gerald Albers, mayor, City of Lloydminster Other ongoing work under the MOU includes joint advocacy to the federal government to ensure adequate, timely and accessible federal funding that enables programs, such as the National Trade Corridors Fund, to continue supporting the infrastructure that businesses and residents rely on. Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan will also work together on coordinated advocacy in support of maintaining and enhancing air service in all three provinces. The Prairie Provinces will continue to call for enhanced representation on the Vancouver Fraser Port Authority Board of Directors to ensure the needs of the three provinces are reflected in the policy and operational decisions at the Port of Vancouver, which is a key hub for Prairie imports and exports. Future proposed work under the agreement includes

each province working with their provincial trucking associations to identify additional opportunities for regulatory harmonization. As well, the provinces are conducting joint research to improve all forms of transportation infrastructure that provide vital links to services and markets for the efficient movement of Prairie exports and imports. Quick facts • The Governments of Saskatchewan, Alberta, and Manitoba signed a Memorandum of Understanding on April 11, 2023 to advance economic corridors between the provinces, helping to expand market access for Prairie products and create jobs. • The MOU is focused on improving transportation infrastructure and services that provide vital links for the efficient movement of Prairie exports and imports. • Through the MOU, the provinces are collaborating on key issues, including: ◦ identifying specific corridors that the three provinces can mutually work to advance; ◦ improving the efficiency of inter-provincial transportation networks and harmonizing regulatory frameworks; ◦ leveraging opportunities for joint advocacy to the federal government on regulatory and funding issues; and, ◦ assessing private sector investment and Indigenous partnership opportunities in improving existing, or developing new, economic corridors. • Economic corridors link markets in and out of Alberta, supporting the province’s economic, social and environmental activity. • According to Statistics Canada, Alberta exported more than $175 billion in goods in 2023. ◦ This includes goods shipped by pipeline and other modes, such as road, rail, air and marine. ◦ Non-pipeline exports of goods totalled more than $55.6 billion.

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024 - Page 11

Sutter Retires Continued from Page 10 Sutter skated in his 1,000th AHL regular season game, becoming just the eighth player in the league’s storied history to do so. In his 1,000th game, he scored a shorthanded game winner against who else but the Ontario Reign. Sutter missed games due to injury during the 2023-24 season with the Wranglers, but still managed to appear in 46 regular season contests, while suiting up for his final six games in the post-season this past spring. With his retirement, Sutter ends his career fourth all time in regular season games played in AHL history. The move into coaching follows in the footsteps of several of his uncles and specifically his father, Darryl, who is the 10th winningest coach in NHL history, including two Stanley Cups and a Jack Adams trophy. Brad Pascall, Wranglers General Manager and Calgary Flames Assistant General Manager, commented publicly on Monday; “We look forward to Brett’s continued positive impact on our young players. We view it as a perfect fit.” On Tuesday, Sutter posted on X (formerly Twitter) the following statement; “Nothing fancy, just like my game. Thanks to my beautiful family for the endless support.

“Every coach and staff member along the way. Incredible fans on every stop. The best friends in the world. Lastly, and what I’ll miss the most, my teammates.” A born leader on and off the ice, Sutter founded and still organizes the famous Brettzky’s Hockey Challenge in Viking every year. The tournament, first held in 2015, has raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for local charities and sports groups and brings unforgettable and exciting summer action to the Carena every August. Brett and wife Erin have three children; Olivia, Charlotte, and Bo.

Environment Canada issues heat warnings Leslie Cholowsky Staff Reporter Environment Canada has issued a heat warning for all parts of the Flagstaff County region including the surrounding areas. In fact, the heat warning covers most of Alberta and even parts of BC and Saskatchewan. A “prolonged heat event” is expected to continue, as a large and slowmoving area of warm air from BC, with highs in the low- to mid-30s, which started on Tuesday, July 16, is expected to continue until at least Thursday, July 25, when The Weather Network is predicting that

temperatures will fall to the high 20s. Predicted night-time lows will also start to increase, from 17 degress to a minimum of 21 degrees. The length of the predicted heat wave is fairly unique, meteorologists say, and the biggest

impacts of the heat will come from that. CTV Meteorologist Josh Klassen says he doesn’t expect that temperatures will go higher than 35C, but still expects that the forecasted temperatures over the next week will either hit or exceed record temperatures for areas in

the province. AESO hit just one grid alert during the last heat wave, on July 8 for a onehour period during the evening. That was also the day a couple of heat records were set around the province, in Lacombe and Rocky Mountain House.

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Page 12 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024

July 19 - 21 2024 ADMISSION Weekend Pass - $50 Friday - $10 Saturday - $20 Sunday - $20 12 & Under – Free Power Camping - $60 No Power Camping - $20 Gate Opens Thurs at 12pm *No Dogs Allowed*

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024 - Page 13

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Things we do: won't!" NDVI & ADVI the big companies orImaging Small! • Insurance ClaimAB Photography Box 211, Viking, T0B 4N0 • Crop Scouting

Murray Cholowsky • Thermal Imaging • Aerial Photography & Videography

780-385-2106 / 780-385-1251 780-385-4455

LAW

FARNHAM WEST STOLEEStreet KAMBEITZ LLP 5314-50 Street (Main Street) 5314-50 (Main Street)

**BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS** Viking, AB Tel: 780-336-3332 Viking, AB Tel: 780-336-3332 FORESTBURG SCOTTHunter FARNHAM PH: 582-3560 (Former :John Law Office)

TUES. 10 A.M. TO John 12 NOON , FORESTBURG AGENCIES (Former Hunter Law Office) D AYSLAND : STEPHEN KAMBEITZ PH: 374-3930 M ON . 1 TO 4 P . M ., D AYSLAND A GENCIES Camrose Office: (780) 679-0444 !

Wednesdays 10 a.m.bytoAppt 3 p.m. For Summer Wednesdays only

East Central Alberta’s Largest Drug Store

Prescription service seven days a week

8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. 9:00-4:00 Saturdays 12:00-4:00 Sundays

CELEBRATING NEARLY 60 YEARS! SERVICES

Shawn R. Warrington, C.A.* * Denotes professional corporation

5102 - 50 Street Viking, Alberta

Wednesdays 9:30 am to 3 pm 1-888-515-6788 or 780-632-6788

Page 14 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024

CLASSIFIEDS

NOW ONLINE AT cariboupublishing.ca

All Classified Ads booked in our paper will also be posted online at the new online Classifieds Section at no additional cost. THOUSANDS of page views online every month in addition to our THOUSANDS of weekly readers. Plus our site is Employment. Employment. Events. Events. Thank Thank Yous. Yous. Memorials. Memorials. Services Services & & More! More! Google SEO optimized. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WITH US!

ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

AUCTIONS

COMING EVENTS

HELP WANTED

Kalf's Berry Farm Saskatoon You Pick open 8:00 am - 8:00 pm daily. Located 15217 Twp 492. Please call before coming out. 780-893-5490

Ward's & Bud Haynes FIREARMS AUCTION, August 17th in Edmonton. Firearms, Ammo, Accessories. Call Brad Ward 780-940-8378 to consign your items or collection. FirearmsAuction.ca

Alliance United Church Annual Rummage/Garage Sale July 18 to 20 in the United Church Basement in Alliance Thursday, July 18 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Friday, July 19 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, July 20 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The Friends of the Sedgewick Recreation Centre Board are seeking resumes for a Janitor for the Sedgewick Recreation Centre, this will be a seasonal position beginning October 1st, 2024, and ending April 15th, 2025. For more information and a detailed job description please visit The Town of Sedgewick website at Sedgewick.ca. Please submit your resume along with references to Friends of the Sedgewick Rec Centre, Box 11, Sedgewick, AB, T0B 4C0, or email sedgewickrec@gmail.com.

Lorraine & Ernie's 40th Anniversary of Love, Commitment, and Endless Support The children are putting on a little get-together Saturday, July 27 at the Viking Legion from 1-4 pm. Everyone welcome. We hope to see you there! 29/30p

BIBLE STUDY STUDY BIBLE I would like to Bible study with other Christians based on the Doctrine of Christ's atonement rather than on the present day deceitful denominational teaching of theological dispensationalism. Call Wilbur 780-245-1316

BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES

Bruderheim Community Thrift Store. Opening Soon, 5 Days a Week! Located in the Moravian Church Community Hall, Bruderheim, Alberta. For donations & inquiries, contact 780-707-0810 29/34p

OWNERS OF A WELL-ESTABLISHED print shop in Rocky Mountain House are retiring and would like to see the business continue. Call 403-845-4146 for details.

AUCTIONS AUCTIONS

Join us in Honouring the Bride-to-Be Zana Rahmoun Sunday, July 28 at 1 p.m. at The Hive (4907 48 Ave Sedgewick) Everyone welcome, Hope to See You There!

TIMED AUCTION - Closes July 30. Near Fort Saskatchewan, AB; Ph: Jim Radkie 780-945-1343. J.D. 9770* J.D. 4730 - 100 ft* J.D. 9230* J.D. 7210* 2015-J.D. 40' Air Drill* 25' Swather*875 Grain Cart*1999 Tandem IBEC Dryer*Grain Bins, Augers*Land Roller H. Harrows. View Live Auction World Ed Prodaniuk 29p

COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS

Brian’s U-Pick is offically closecd. There are Strawberries available for Private picking. If you call ahead, you can make an appointment. Cash only. $15 a pail. Call 780-678-0053

SUDOKU

29c Be A Part of the Crew - VBS July 22-26, 2024 9 a.m. to 12 noon Sedgewick Community Church of the Nazarene Ages 4-12 Must be independent in the washroom and able to be away from parents. Registration contact Judy ss@sccnaz.ca or 780-385-4969 AGM - Flagstaff Kids Connection Daycare Monday, August 12, 2024 @ 7pm At the daycare, 5006 47 ave, Killam Looking for a few directors for the board. Public welcome! FOR SALE SALE FOR Electric push lawn mower with bag and 300 feet of cord, 20" deck. Asking $150 OBO, reason for selling: moving. Very good condition. 780-662-0231 or 780-4462612 Great Pyrenees to good homes & good locations only. 2 year olds - 1 male, 2 females. 6 months old - 1 male, 2 females. $200 each. Selling due to personal health reasons. Call Garth at 780.688.3514

HELP HELPWANTED WANTED SALES OPPORTUNITY. Earn excellent income from home in Canada's resort industry. Full-time sales manager and salespeople required. Call Richard at 780656-6559.

Sedgewick Early Childhood Centre is looking for a part-time Kindergarten Teacher to start our students on their educational journey for the 2024/2025 school year. The Sedgewick ECC is a private Kindergarten in rural Alberta that serves the surrounding area for Kindergartenaged students. The hired teacher would be contracted for 80 instructional days from September to May, with prep days included. Duties include preparing and presenting lessons that facilitate students' development, evaluating students across many avenues, introducing students to the core curriculum set by Alberta Education, creating a safe and nurturing learning environment, and supervising children during mealtimes, lessons, and on the playground. A valid Alberta Teaching Certificate is Mandatory. The closing date for resumes is July 19, 2024. Please send resumes to sedgewickecspresident@gmail.com. The Friends of the Sedgewick Recreation Centre Board are seeking resumes for an Arena Technician for the 2024/2025 winter season. Employment will begin September 1st, 2024, and continue to March/April 2025. For more information and a detailed job description please visit The Town of Sedgewick website at Sedgewick.ca. Please submit your resume along with references to Friends of the Sedgewick Rec Centre, Box 11, Sedgewick, AB, T0B 4C0, or email sedgewickrec@gmail.com. FOR RENT RENT FOR Looking for Someone to Rent/Share their home in the Killam area for 6-8 weeks in September. Call 780-385-3320

ANSWERS

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024 - Page 15

CLASSIFIEDS

NOW ONLINE AT cariboupublishing.ca

FOR RENT

SEED FOR SALE

SERVICES

Clean, spacious, non-smoking 1 Bedroom apartment for rent in Killam. Call Chuck 780-263-7290.

Alberta Feed Grain: Buying Oats, Barley, Wheat, Canola, Peas, Screenings, Mixed Grains. Dry, Wet, Heated, or Spring Thresh. Prompt Payment. In House Trucks, In House Excreta Cleaning. Vac Rental. 1-888-483-8789

Painting Quality Residential and Commercial Interior Painting. Betty Tkaczyk 780-632-8749

PRIVATE MORTGAGE LENDER. All real estate types considered. No credit checks done. Deal direct with lender and get quick approval. Toll free 1-866-4051228; www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca.

Pasture for rent. 16 acres, 6 miles north of Strome. Dugout and good fence. Call 780263-9125 REAL ESTATE ESTATE REAL Belvedere Gardens #7 in Tofield. 891 Sq. Ft. end unit, front & back door (patio), infloor heating & garage, 2 bedroom, full bathroom. Condo fee includes yard maintenance/water/gas. All appliances included (laundry room), one floor, no stairs, backs onto arena across the road. Asking $190,000. No renters. Pictures available through email. Contact Darlene Martin 780-910-3587, darmkjos@yahoo.ca. SEEDFOR FOR SALE SEED SALE We Buy Damaged Grain - Heated, Mixed, Tough, Light, Bugs, Spring Thrashed.. Barley, Wheat, Oats, Peas, Flax, Canola. "On Farm Pickup". Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877-250-5252.

HEALTH HEALTH HIP/KNEE Replacement. Other medical conditions causing Trouble Walking or Dressing? The Disability Tax Credit allows for $3,000 yearly tax credit and $30,000 lump sum refund. Take advantage of this offer. Apply NOW; quickest refund Nationwide: Expert help. 1-844-453-5372. GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE Thurs - Sat July 18 - 20th. Thurs & Fri 8 am to 4:30 pm. Sat 8 am to 5 pm. Bruce's Tree Farm & Supplies 5.5 miles East of Round Hill, AB.

SERVICES SERVICES RJM Electrical. Ron Malowany, Mundare. ronmalowany@yahoo.com. 780-888-1130

CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer employment/licensing loss? Travel/business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US entry waiver. Record purge. File destruction. Free consultation. 1-800-347-2540. www.accesslegalmjf.com. Town & Country Guardian Drugs - Killam We have: •a Kodak picture maker. •a colour/b&w photocopier. •cold pop and fresh snacks. •a great selection of candles, giftware, and fragrances. toys, games,and plush animals. •plastic gift cards •vitamins, minerals, and herbals. •free gift wrapping. •prescription service

Clay-Con Construction Clayton Rauser 38+ year Journeyman Carpenter 780-385-5448 All Types of Renovations •Additions •Decks •Roofing •Concrete •Windows •Framing •5” Continuous Eavestroughs •Siding •and More! NOTICES NOTICES ATTENTION CAMPERS: Coast to Coast memberships available. Canada and USA for $10.00/ night. Good neighbor and international travel discounts. Call Northern Lights RV Resort 780-656-6559.

Does your club have an event planned? Advertise in the Classifieds

Open 6 days a week. CLUES ACROSS 29. Oafish creature 1. Microgram 30. A major division of geo4. After B logical time 7. Everything 31. Bird-like Chinese 8. An unfortunate develop- dinosaur ment 32. Sporting events 10. Coat with sticky sub- 39. Body part stance 41. Clerical vestment 12. Cylinder of tobacco for 42. Shows data smoking 43. Some are “special” 13. Minimum interval take 44. Expression of disapoff pointment 14. Yuck! 45. Students’ rights docu16. NBA sensation Jeremy ment (abbr.) 17. Where some rockers 46. Vacation locale Costa work __ 19. Midway between north- 48. Pop singer east and east 49. Distract outside a city 20. Snake-like fishes 50. Mark Wahlberg come21. Groups of homes dy 25. Swiss river 51. Coniferous tree 26. Useful towel 52. Midway between south 27. “The Wire” character and southeast “Moreland” CLUES DOWN 23. Wood 1. Lunatic 24. Paddle 2. Actress Danes 27. Past participle of be 3. Buttock muscles 28. Tall, rounded vase 4. The 22nd letter of the 29. Device manufacturers Greek alphabet 31. Financial institution 5. Popular 70s rockers (abbr.) 6. Electronic communica- 32. Paper product tion 33. A type 8. Trigraph 34. Atomic #43 9. Sea eagles 35. Red Hot Chili Peppers’ 11. Low-pitched, resonant drummer sound 36. Behaviors 14. Northeastern US uni- 37. Decays versity (abbr.) 38. Walked confidently 15. Home of the Bulldogs 39. Voice (Italian) 18. Exclamation of surprise 40. Class of adhesives 19. Make a mistake 44. Bar bill 20. Advantage 47. One-time aerospace 22. Monkeys love them firm

ANSWERS ACROSS: 1. MCG 4. CEE 7. ALL 8. SHAME 10. DAUB 12. CIGAR 13. MITO 14. UGH 16. LIN 17. ARENA 19. ENE 20. EELS 21. NEIGHBORHOODS 25. AAR 26. RAG 27. BUNK 29. OGRE 30. ERA 31. MEI 32. TENNIS MATCHES 39. VEIN 41. ALB 42. CHART 43. OPS 44. TSK 45. ABOR 46. COSTA 48. DIDO 49. EXURB 50. TED 51. YEW 52. SSE ANSWERS DOWN: 1. MADMAN 2. CLAIRE 3. GLUTEI 4. CHI 5. EAGLES 6. EMAIL 8. SCH 9. ERNS 11. BONG 14. UNH 15. GEORGIA 18. AH 19. ERR 20. EDGE 22. BANANAS 23. OAK 24. OAR 27. BEEN 28. URN 29. OEM 31. MSB 32. TISSUE 33. ILK 34. TC 35. CHAD 36. HABITS 37. ERODES 38. STRODE 39. VOCE 40. EPOXY 44. TAB 47. TRW

Page 16 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024

FEATURED PROPERTIES FOR SALE LAMONT COUNTY

RP treasurer Holly Perley presents $500 to firefighting hero Dale Heinrich. He will personally deliver our cheque to the University of Alberta Firefighters Burn Unit. Royal Purple still plans to assist minor hockey on behalf of Dale’s participation but just need to hear about a special project.

• 4712 51 St Lamont 5,800 sq ft shop with office and sales space. Shop was used for agricultural machinery repair. Price: $450,000 • W4-20-55-27-SE Plan 1023701 Block 1 Lot 1A Lamont County. 138.09 acres in the Lamont Heartland for industrial use. Located North of Highway 15 on Range Road 202. Price: $2,990,000 • W4-18-53-24-SW Plan 0826481 Block 2 Lot 1 a mile North of HWY 16 on RR 181. 5.02 acres yard site in Lamont County. Utilities at the property line. Price: $40,000 • Part of W4-18-53-6 NW 19.48 acres property is mostly open and is good building site with power, and a holding tank. Price: $215,000

VILLAGE OF CHIPMAN • W4-18-54-29-NE N 54466 A RR184 Village of Chipman 38.75 acres 25± acres in hay. Double car garage, power, septic, and well nice building site. Price: $289,900

STRATHCONA COUNTY

RP President Jamie Hodgins presents a cheque for $250 to Lake Oliva President Bart Hodgins. Bart did raise the most pledges for the Hot Wings contest and his charity of choice was Lake Oliva. Lake Oliva has only one departed member buried there.

• SW Part of NW –23 –53 –23 –W4 40.55 acres North of Highway 16 on Range Road 232 in proposed medium industrial zoning with CP rail line at the border of the property. Price: $7,200,000 • Parts of SW and SE -7-53-22-W4 located at Highway 21 and Lakeland drive 63.62 acres of development land with Highway 21 exposure. The property is within the Bremner and local Employment Area ACP with expected future use of industrial. Price: $5,100,000

THORHILD COUNTY • NW 1/4 -14-58-22-W4 and NE ¼ -14-58-22-W4 Plan 1720793 Block 3 Lot 222 acres game farm with page wire 100 acres could be cultivated. 4 mile North of Redwater. Good HWY 28 access. Price: $690,000

Norman Hill

RP member Emily Chrystian (right) presents a cheque for $250 to Prague Catholic Cemetery board member Elehda Sevcik. Royal Purple has four members buried there.

780-449-5622 | nhill01@telus.net www.hillrealty.ca

Steven Hill

Lauren Hill

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024 - Page 17

Online Real Estate Auction for David & Chris Wolfe Selling in Conjunction with the 2024 East Central Pre-Harvest Consignment Sale Machinery Ring Sale Starts August 2nd to Starts Ending on August 6th, 2024

Selling a 38 +/- Acres with 1/2 Mile of Hi-Way #16 Frontage Boarding the West Bond Truck Stop. Located in 1 Mile East of the East Central Office Right on Hwy #16, North Side of the Road Lot #2999 - Legal: Plan 3674TR, Block 1, Lot H Sells with Power, Propane Tank, Seacan, Trailer, Shed, 50 Amp Service with a 100 Amp Transformer The Rest Stop it Boards is due for Slated Future Commercial Development Viewing by Appointment Only, Please Contact David at (587) 340-1012 Real Estate Transactions are being Handled by Morrison Realty Kim Hughes (403) 704-3141 & Allen Olson (403) 783-0556 Real Estate Terms & Conditions: 10 % Down on Sale Day. Balance & Possession on or before October 6th, 2024. If Balance is NOT RECEIVED by October 6th, 2024 the Deposit will be Forfeited as Liquidation Damages. Subject Vendors Approval Only to $200,000.00 Reserve Bid. All measurements are approximate and need to be verified by the purchaser.

Allen B. Olson Auction Service Ltd. (403) 843-2747 Rimbey Sale Site - (780) 208-2508 Hwy 16/Rge Rd 185 Sale Site 1 (855) 783-0556 Toll Free License No. 165690 E-mail: abolson@telusplanet.net - Homepage: allenolsonauction.com

Show n’ Shine

!" # $ # ! % " # &&'() '*&$ ! ! $ + " ,* !$ (- ./ 012*3 45&6),5, . 7 8 " '(6'4$ )61- " --

Tofield Lions Club’s

20th Heritage Classic Car Show August 5, 2024, Main Street, Tofield $20 Registration 9:30 - 11:30 am, Community Hall, Main Street Show n Shine Viewing 12 Noon - 3:00 pm PUBLIC FREE

/ 9% %: .;% • JD 9770 sts Combine 1901 Thrashing HRS• 30 ft 630F HydraFlex Straight cut Header • Harvest pro 8152i, 2231 hrs c/w MacDon 25’ Header • JD 4730 100 ft Sprayer, 760 sprayer hrs • J&M 875 Grain Cart • TRACTORS & TRUCKS • JD 9230, 3365 hrs • JD 7210 FWA c/w 740 Loader, 4115 hrs • JD 4010, 4664 hrs • 1999 Sterling Tandem C10, 10 spd, 20’ B&H • 1979 Chev C65 Tandem 18’ Steel Box & H • 1983 Ford 8000 Single Axle Cat, Auto, Steel B&H • Tillage • JD 40’ 1870 12”, Double Shoot drill c/w 1910 3 comp tank, One Owner • Degelman 70’ Heavy Harrows • Degelman 50’ Land Roller, • JD 1610 Deep Tillage, Approx. 27’ • Case 24’ Disc • Super 510 Grain Vac • Grain Handling & Grain Bins • 2- Brandt 10x60’ Augers • 2- Brandt 8x45’ Augers c/w hyd trans. • 2- Westfield 6x51’ & 6x61’ Augers • IBEC 6 teir Dryer • 16- Grain Bins • Very Clean Line-Up • Mark This One On Your Calendar • Main Equip Has Been Shedded • View Full List, Pics & Descriptions on Live Auction World

Come Early: Pancake Breakfast 8:30 - 11 am, Seniors Drop-in Centre

• New cars: Vintage, Classic & Collectors • Cars: Muscle, Rods & Modified • Trucks: Vintage, Classic & Collectors • Cars & Trucks: Proud & Newer • Convertibles & Work in Progress The Lions Club will have hot food and refreshments available all day!

Thanks to all our sponsors! 50/50 Tickets & Door Prizes

For more information contact Darryl or Tom at 780-662-3212 Tofield is 25 minutes East of Edmonton on Highway 14

Page 18 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024

50% OFF BEAT BEAT THE THE SLOW SLOW OR MORE! SUMMER SUMMER BLUES! BLUES! DISCOUNT DISCOUNT ADVERTISING! ADVERTISING!

YOUR BUSINESS GETS: •6 •6 WEEKS WEEKS OF OF COLOUR DISPLAY COLOUR DISPLAY ADVERTISING ADVERTISING

PRICE PRICE RANGE: RANGE: $250-$1800 $250-$1800

•6 •6 WEEKS WEEKS FREE FREE IN IN THE THE CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

•2 WEEKS IN ALL 4 OF OUR NEWSPAPERS IN THE REGION YOUR YOUR CHOICE CHOICE WHEN WHEN IT IT STARTS. STARTS. START START YOUR YOUR CAMPAIGN CAMPAIGN NEXT NEXT WEEK WEEK OR OR AS AS LATE LATE AS AS AUGUST AUGUST 7. 7. THE THE DESIGN DESIGN CAN CAN CHANGE CHANGE EVERY EVERY WEEK WEEK AT AT NO NO EXTRA EXTRA COST! COST! UNBELIEVABLE UNBELIEVABLE VALUE!! VALUE!!

THE THE WEEKLY WEEKLY REVIEW REVIEW

EMAIL: EMAIL: VIKINGREVIEW@GMAIL.COM VIKINGREVIEW@GMAIL.COM CALL/TEXT: CALL/TEXT: 780-336-3422 780-336-3422

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024 - Page 19

Hurry! pm 5 s d n Sale e 31 y l u J n o

N O I T P I R C S B SU

E L A S

Y L N O 60 $ ! T F S G F . l c O n i % 5 2 T E G

ing k i V . T S N I A M ICE F F O R 0 U N O 4 Y B B 0 T B STOP A , g in k i V , 0 4 2 X O B O: T E ’ U y Q l k E e H e C w ‘ A r e L I w s A n M et a r c e s m o .c l i a m @g w e i v e r 2 g 2 n i 4 k i 3 v 6 r e 3 f 3 s n 0 a r 8 T 7 E CALL

Page 20 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, July 17, 2024

Karen Cannady

REALTOR.CA REALTOR O CA C

Realtor® | Associate Broker

OnTrack Realty

Licensed in Commercial, Residential, Acreages & Farms

karen@karencannady.com 780-385-8795

FORESTBURG

REDUCED

SOLD

4806A 48 Ave., Forestburg $119,900 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths

5608 45 Ave., Forestburg $379,000 6 Bedrooms, 3 Baths

MLS #A2138727

MLS #A2139650

FORESTBURG

4416 50 St., Forestburg $159,900 5 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Single detached garage MLS #A2143852

4704 49 St., Forestburg $46,050 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Corner lot close to school MLS #A2145542

DAYSLAND

PENDING 5121 52 St., Daysland $20,000 50x120 lot has services to the line ready to be developed MLS #A2089850

5210 49 St., Daysland $210,000 5 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Large fenced yard MLS #A2139299

SOLD

4602 51 St. Forestburg $389,000 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths MLS #A2143791

5610 46 Ave. W Forestburg $389,000 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths

LOUGHEED

HARDISTY

4803 50 St., Lougheed $295,000 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Bathrooms MLS #A2089268

MLS #A2126798

BUFFALO LAKE

4407 and 4410 Luken Ave. in Hardisty 2 lots for sale $25,000 ea. CAMROSE

39 Sunset Lane, Buffalo Sands, Rural Stettler County $195,000 Treed lot across from beach. Power, water, sewer set up. MLS #A2108674

3206 64 St., Camrose $398,000 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths Fully fenced, RV Parking MLS #A2141358

14045 Twp Rd 454 Rural Flagstaff $549,000 Stunning 6.45 acres north of Killam. 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath. MLS #A2143737

42326 RR 125 Rural Flagstaff $649,000 15 acre parcel fenced, great outbuildings.4 Bed, 4 Bath MLS #A2143796

COMMERCIAL

BAWLF

SOLD

ACREAGES

REDUCED 18415 Twp Rd 432, 40032 145 Range Rural Camrose County $289,900 Paintearth $798,000 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Stunning Country Home on 3.31 Acres near Donalda 51.82 acres! 4 Bed, 5 Bath MLS #A2138530 MLS #A2133617

GALAHAD

ACREAGES

REDUCED

NEW! 42245 Hwy 855 Rural 109 Lady Helen Ave., Galahad Flagstaff $649,000 $249,000 Gorgeous treed acreage w/ 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 4.72 acres, 5 Bedrooms, MLS #A2139735 3 Baths MLS #A2149079

5309 44 St., Killam $395,000. Large storage business plus nearly 2 acres undeveloped land MLS #A2111410

115 Hanson St., Bawlf $299,000 4 bedrooms, 3 bath, 7 lots MLS#A2116418