Over the weekend, a group of 17 medical students from the University of Calgary and Mount Royal College gathered in Viking for a special “Amazing Race” style event aimed at fostering interest in practicing medicine in rural communities.
Organized by the Attraction and Retention Committee, and in conjunction with Rural Health Professions Action Plan, the event introduced students to life in rural Alberta, highlighting the opportunities and rewards of working in smaller towns.
The students arrived on Friday, March 14, where they were hosted at the Viking Inn, a cozy accommodation that set the tone for a weekend filled with learning, exploration, and community engagement.
On Saturday morning, the students kicked off their experience at the Viking Hospital, where Dr. Kate
Overbo, along with a team of hospital staff, guided them through a tour of various hospital departments. Divided into small groups, the students got a firsthand look at how healthcare operates in a rural setting, gaining insight into the services offered and the close-knit nature of small-town medical teams.
After a catered lunch at the Viking Carena, the students participated in the Amazing Race Viking, an exciting event that took them on a series of challenges around the town. There were five different stops, each featuring a unique task that required teamwork, problem-solving, and physical activity.
One of the stops was at Viking School, where local farmer, brewery owner, and former CFL star Kevin Lefsrud welcomed the students. He shared interesting statistics about how many students from Viking go on to university and emphasized the strong sense of community support. The students’ task at this location was axe throwing, where they had three
chances to score points for their teams. Afterward, they had the chance to check out Lefsrud’s prized CFL Grey Cup rings and other championship rings from his illustrious career.
At the Community Hall, twin brothers Dr. Bryan and Dr. Glenn Nordstrom introduced the students to the art of team roping, while also painting a picture of life in a rural town. They discussed the ease of commuting to work (a mere five-minute drive) and the many activities and tight-knit community spirit. The students’ challenge at this station was to rope a bull in the shortest amount of time before moving on to the next location.
Continued on Page 4
Pictured above: one of the unique experiences that the medical students were able to receive on Saturday was an up close look at
Darryl Sutter’s two Stanley Cup rings.
Medical students compete in Amazing Race Viking
Medical students from the University of Calgary and Mount Royal College, as well as other southern universities, participate in the Amazing Race Viking on March 15, 2025, during an event designed to encourage future doctors to consider practicing medicine in rural Alberta. The students explored local history, participated in hands-on activities, and toured Viking Hospital, learning about the benefits of rural healthcare.
ALLY ANDERSON PHOTOS
Amazing Race
Continued from Front
The Station Gallery hosted two fascinating events. Amanda Nordstrom and Diane Hanson shared the cultural significance of trolls in Nordic history and the difference between trolls and gnomes. Students then crafted their own gnome ornaments as a keepsake from the event.
Afterward, Shawn Smith, a local C.N. historian, gave an informative session on the history of the C.N. railway and its impact on Viking. To progress to the next challenge, students had to answer trivia questions about the C.N. Railway.
The Viking Carena served as the next stop, where local hockey legend Darryl Sutter entertained students with stories about his family and the legacy of the Sutter brothers in the NHL. Chris Sutter and Todd Ritchie offered a fun, handson session, teaching students some basic stick-handling skills and challenging them to score three goals before they could meet Grace Sutter in the lobby. During an open Q&A, one student humorously asked Grace, “Which son is your favorite?” to which she chuckled and replied, “I wonder who told you to ask that?”
The final station in the Amazing Race Viking took students to the Viking Historical Museum, where Mike and Morgan Lawes gave an engaging history of the town. The students’ challenge here was to complete a scavenger hunt, finding specific items in the museum before receiving their final clue that led them to the Viking Medical Clinic.
The event culminated in a banquet at the Community Hall, where volunteers, students, and RhPAP staff gathered to enjoy food, drinks, and lively conversations. It was a chance for the students to reflect on their experiences and interact with local residents, gaining a deeper appreciation for rural life and healthcare in small communities.
On Sunday, the students were bussed to Tofield to continue their exploration, spending time in the hospital there and doing rounds, further immersing themselves in rural healthcare.
This unique event provided medical students with an up-close look at the benefits and challenges of rural living and practicing medicine in smaller towns. By offering them a chance to engage with local professionals, experience life in Viking, and explore the opportunities available in rural Alberta, the Attraction and Retention Committee hopes to inspire more future doctors to choose rural communities for their careers.
Yup. We’ve been around that long.
In fact, we’ve been serving rural Alberta communities for 75 years. Our credit union launched in 1950 with $128, 21 members and a mission to help our neighbours and our communities. It’s still our mission today. That’s why we return 75% of Vision’s profits to our members, why we provide full-service banking in underserved rural communities, and why we make contributing to charitable causes in our hometowns a priority. Learn how Vision supports our members and our communities.
Unknown male reported on deck
On March 10, police received a complaint of a vehicle that was parked in a private parking lot for over three days. Police attempted to contact the registered owner but were unable to.
Members spoke with the caretaker of the building and learned the registered owner was a tenant.
That same morning, police received a complaint of the suspected misuse of a credit card at a business in Viking. The complainant advised a customer purchased over $4,000 in lottery and gift cards. The suspect made separate purchases entering the credit card into the machine manually each time. With the assistance of Leduc and Bonnyville RCMP a suspect has been identified and charges of fraud and possession of property obtained by crime over $5,000 are pending.
Later that morning, police responded to a residential alarm north of Holden. Members attended the rural location and nothing suspicious was noted. All the buildings were secure and no signs of entry to the property were found. The property owner was contacted and advised, it is believed that animals on the property set off the alarm.
That evening, police received a complaint of missing cans from a smoke shack at an adult living complex. The
complainant advised this is an ongoing issue and believes the cans are being stolen for the cigarette butts inside. There are no witnesses or suspects at this time.
Later that evening, police responded to a complaint of a suspicious person. The complainant advised an unknown male was walking around his deck pacing back and forth asking for the complainant’s neighbour. Members attended the rural location and made patrols looking for the suspect and vehicle but were unable to locate them.
On March 11, police received a complaint of harassing communication. The complainant advised an ex-partner was continually contacting her via text message and social media, and also driving past the residence. All parties involved were spoken to regarding their actions and they agreed to stop.
That afternoon, police responded to a complaint of dogs running along Highway 14 east of Viking. Patrols were made and the dogs were not located.
That evening, police received a request to assist with the retrieval of property. The complainant advised she was currently on conditions not to attend the location. She was requesting assistance from the police to retrieve her personal property. As
members were responding, a call was received that the complainant no longer needed assistance as she was getting assistance from a friend.
On March 12, police were approached by a minor inquiring about property that was being withheld by a guardian. The youth advised a guardian was withholding her identification. The youth was provided
with further information and advised to contact police if the identification is not returned.
On March 16, police received a complaint of an abandoned vehicle on Highway 857. Members contacted the registered owner who advised the vehicle had broken down and was in the process of having it retrieved.
- Most widely grown CWRS variety in Western Canada for 5 years
CWRS - AAC Wheatland VB -Wheat Midge tolerant
- Very good lodging resistance
CWSWS - AC Andrew - Great silage option -In demand by milling and ethanol industries
Yellow Peas:
CDC Canary - Improved standability
-Early maturity
-Higher Yielding
Faba Beans:
CDC 219-16 - Zero Tannin
- Seed is smaller than Snowbird, larger than CDC Snowdrop
6-Row Feed Barley:
AB Advantage - Improved plump and bushel weight
- Smooth awned
-High grain and forage yield
2-Row Malt Barley:
CDC Copeland - Strong demand by malting companies
Viking RCMP
Well no.
So the Trudeau Liberals are out and the Carney Liberals are in. That’s got to bode well for Canada …. Right?
Karma, karma, karma, Carney chameleon is more like a clone of Trudeau than a corporate banker.
He’s more of the Laurentian elite despite how often he claims to be an outsider from small town Alberta.
And as a chameleon, how often can we expect him to change his spots or his story?
Claiming to be an outsider, Carney has been a financial advisor to the Federal government of both stripes since the turn of the century.
For the last six months he had been advising Trudeau on his economic policies and when finally, Chrystia Freeland, the deputy prime minister and finance minister had had enough, she quit.
Apparently Trudeau, the producer of the Liberal passion play, wanted to rearrange his performers and put Carney in as finance minister.
Of course no one had asked Carney and he
OPINION
Want
More of the same... Ain’t that a shame! JOHN’S RANT OPINION
quickly refused the appointment. But then Trudeau, seeing the writing on the wall, decided to step down.
A leadership was called and in blew Carney steamrolling any opposition that may have gotten in his way.
The Liberal establishment bowed at his feet.
Here was their man.
Former Governor of the Bank of Canada, former Governor of the Bank of England. Holder of directorships and chairman of numerous Bay St. financial institutions and a member of a number of pompous country club establishments that mere mortals like you and me could never darken the doorstep of.
But he romped to the top of the Liberal heap and last Friday he was anointed as our 24th Prime Minister.
Now he says an election will be forthcoming, possibly later this week, but first he had to jet off to Europe to meet with the King, the British Prime Minister, the French President and undoubtedly some of his buddies in the World Economic Forum.
Who knows, maybe he
Box 240, Viking, Alberta, T0B 4N0
Ph 780-336-3422 Fax 780-336-3223 News: vikingweeklyreview@gmail.com Ads: vikingreview@gmail.com Website: www.weeklyreview.ca Published every Wednesday at 5208 - 50th Street, Viking, AB. Agreement #40005387 Publications Mail Registration No.09205
even had a few minutes for his little green gal pal Greta Thunberg.
So will chameleon Carney be any different from the Trudeau government.
Not likely. He likes to talk differently.
He cancelled the consumer side of the carbon tax but did he promise to never bring it back or replace it with something equally despicable? No!
Did he find a Liberal to put in cabinet from Alberta or Saskatchewan? No! And don’t forget he claims to be an Alberta boy.
He shrunk the cabinet. So what.
Most of Trudeau’s cabinet ministers didn’t do anything but follow the script laid out for them by the Prime Minister’s Office.
He brought back Stephen Guilbeault, the eco terrorist who delighted in serving as Canada’s Environment. Minister under Trudeau.
Why? The man is a disaster, but now he is in charge of Canadian Culture and Identity, Parks Canada and is the Quebec Lieutenant.
He shouldn’t even be in the cabinet.
Why?
Freeland is back as transportation minister. Bill Blair, Kamal Khera, Jonathon Wilkinson, Patty Hajdu, Gary Anandasangaree, Rechie Valdez, Stephen McKinnon, David McGinty, Terry Duguid, Nathaniel Erskine-Smith, Rachel Bendayan, Elisabeth Briere, Joanne Thompson, are all back in cabinet.
At least Anita Arcand, Melanie Joly, Dominic LeBlanc, and FrancoisPhillippe Champagne have been working to try and stifle the Trump tariffs tirade. They deserved to be back.
But it's just the same old recycled tire.
These are the front men and women who helped destroy our economy and our prestige on the world stage for the past nine years.
They happily went along with the Prime Minister of the day calling us all “systematic racists.”
And they’re back … where is there any change?
Carney just call an election.
We know you, like the chameleon, are just trying to change your colours for the upcoming election and Canadians can see through that facade!
Please disappear the way Micheal Ignatieff
disappeared. Somehow no matter what the outcome of the election I doubt we’ll see this “Alberta boy” in Alberta for anything but a quick election photo opp. And if this is a government on the move with a fancy new leader, with so many Liberals stating they won’t seek reelection, then why hasn’t one of them voluntarily given up their seat so karma karma karma Carney chameleon can sit in the House of Commons.
Inquiring minds what to know.
JOHN MATHER
RATES: Within Alberta - $40 per year (Includes GST) Overseas - $210.00 per year and U.S.A. - $115.50 per year Counter Sales Copies: $1 copy including GST. E-Subscriptions: 1 Year - $16.75 plus
Viking Minor Hockey receives VCU Helping Hands Grant
Leslie Cholowsky Staff Reporter
Viking Minor Hockey Association was one of many organizations to have received funds from Vision Credit Union this year through their Helping Hands Grants Program for 2025.
Also receiving funding was the Innisfree Curling Club.
These organizations are among 40 grant recipients selected from across Alberta.
Vision Credit Union awarded a total of more than $250,000 to support capital projects that enhance rural communi-
ties in our branch network.
The grants provide up to $10,000 per project, helping community groups improve facilities, purchase essential equipment, and expand their impact.
“The Helping Hand Grant program is a testament to the strength of rural Alberta,” said Steve Friend, CEO of Vision Credit Union.
“These organizations do incredible work to support their communities, and we’re proud to give back in a way that helps them continue making a difference.”
Grant applications are
evaluated based on their benefit to people and the broader community, with selections made by a committee of Vision Credit Union’s leadership.
Since launching the program in 2023, Vision Credit Union has awarded over $630,000 in Helping Hand Grants, reinforcing its commitment to rural Alberta’s growth and success.
The successful organizations are in the process of meeting with their local branches to have an official photo taken with local Vision Credit Union staff.
Viking passes motion of intent to buy building
Patricia Harcourt Editor
Viking Council agreed to pursue the purchase of a property on main street at a special meeting March 11.
The building in question is located at 521350 Street and is commonly known as the Java building.
This building was owned and operated as Java Blossom by former Viking Mayor Laura Yakiwchuk. The property was eventually sold to Viking business man Kent Hafso.
Viking’s town office has been housed in the Viking Carena Complex ever since moving from the Civic building in the downtown area.
The current council has expressed strong interest in relocating back to the downtown for space and public accessibility reasons.
At the March 11 meeting, Council went into closed session citing Section 27 on Privileged Information - Land as part of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy (FOIP) Act.
Discussion took place for about an hour and a half before a motion by Councillor Judy Acres was defeated. The failed motion had called for administration to arrange a building inspection on 5213 50 Street.
A second motion by Councillor Dana
Ewashko requested administration to “prepare an offer to purchase the building owned by Kent Hafso at 5213 50 Street Viking Alberta for $50,000 subject to a building inspection.”
Ewashko’s motion passed unanimously.
A third motion also passed unanimously and was made by Mayor Jamie Buttner, which read: “That council will oversee the renovations for the office and work directly with Kent Hafso, the project coordinator.”
The current council has a narrow time frame for this undertaking as council is in its fourth year of a four year term with general municipal elections slated for next October.
Kerry Anderson
MINOR HOCKEY REPORT
U11 Aces win championship
Irma U11 Aces defeated Vermilion Tigers 7-4 and 4-3 over the weekend to win the U11 Tier 3 Championship of the North Eastern Alberta Hockey League.
On Saturday at Drayton Valley, Irma got off to a 4-1 lead and despite closing the gap a couple of times Aces prevailed in the contest, led by Grady Parson’s hat trick. Anson Banks (2g 1a) and Bentley Lawson (3a) also had three point games. Other scorers were; Harper Jackson (1g 1a), Logan Newton (1g), Abby Larson (1a), Kaysen Soucy (1a), and William Newton (1a).
On Sunday Aces also got off to a lead, 3-0 after two periods and despite Tigers closing the gap, Irma won a close game for the championship.
Goal scorers were; Grady Parsons (1g 2a), Logan Newton, Seth Olsen, and Sawyer Newton. Assists went to; Abby Larson (2a), Kaysen Soucy, Harper Jackson, and William Newton. Rylan Hryhirchuk got the wins in both games. Aces staff were; Chad Lawson, Devan Newton, Jason Olsen and Veronica Banks. Irma Aces went 6-0 in playoff action.
All members are welcome!
Wednesday, April 9 at 1:30 pm 4406 - 47 Ave., Sedgewick, AB
Any ques ons or concerns, please contact us at 780-384-3762 or email us at admin@ironcreekgas.com
Lower income families less likely to have regular doctor
Brett McKay Local Journalism Initiative Reporter
Albertan children and youth from low-income households are 1.5 times less likely to have a regular healthcare provider, according to data from Statistics Canada.
Results from the Canadian Health Survey on Children and Youth, provided by StatsCan to Great West Media, show about 10 per cent of children and youth aged 1 to 21 from households in the lowest income group don’t have a regular healthcare provider, compared to 6 per cent of kids from the highest income households.
A recent analysis of the survey results by StatsCan found that while disparities in access varied between
Dawn Hodgins
Since my last report we have celebrated our 75th anniversary with a noon lunch and an interesting and informative program. Thank you to all who attended and supported this group for volunteering for so many years in this community. We actually were a bit disappointed that the local groups that we have supported for many years did not come out and celebrate with us. So nice to see Royal Purple ladies attending from Edgerton, Camrose, Red Deer and a past member of Vermilion Lodge. Thank you to our special guests Mayor Jamie, MLA Jackie, county rep Dale and ARPA rep Esther Smith. Special thanks to our ladies for the presentations – Elehda for Grace, Jeanne for the lodge history, Creeann for tribute to Marj Hanson, Chris for tribute to Myrtle Ronaghan, Doreen for tribute to Vivian Gares and Jamie for tribute to Dawn. A huge thank you to Patricia at the Weekly Review for covering our event and for the wonderful coverage in the paper and for posting our advertisements. The local paper has been super for printing our updates for over 30 years and do a great job of it. I get lots of feedback from many people who read the write ups on a regular basis. It was wonderful to have our Life members of our lodge and CRPS – Gurene Hammer, Doris Arnett and Joan Fountain be part of the head table and for joining President Jamie in cutting the beautiful anniversary cake.
At our February meeting, we started planning our next fund raiser. No—you will not have to eat Hot wings – but take a try at Pie eating! The plans are not
provinces, differences between high- and low-income groups were more significant than other factors like level a parent’s level of education or rurality.
On average, 91 per cent of youth residing in rural areas of Canada and 92 percent of those in urban areas had a regular healthcare provider.
Access to a regular healthcare provider is also shown to decrease as a child ages. All but six per cent of kids aged 1 to 4 had a regular healthcare provider, but this amount nearly doubles to 11 per cent for youth aged 12 to 17.
About 15 per cent of adults in Alberta don’t have a regular healthcare provider, which can include family doctors, general practitioners, nurse practitioners, and medical specialists.
In Alberta, the top three reasons given for why a
child or youth doesn’t have a regular healthcare provider are because no one in the area is taking new patients, no one in the area is available, and their previous provider has left or retired.
Research has shown having a consistent primary care provider allows health professionals to build a better understanding of a patient’s medical history, and improves prevention, detection, and early treatment of illness or health problems.
Barriers to receiving consistent and timely care “are especially concerning for children and youth, who require a strong primary care foundation for healthy development and overall physical and mental well-being. Early and consistent access to health care helps ensure that children and youth grow up with the support they need for a healthy future.”
after 75th anniversary
set yet – but we think we will have two groups of hungry sweet eaters – 16 and under and 16 and over. We have discussed the pies and will probably be whipped cream and pudding type pies. A timed event. Prizes. But we are looking to the groups that we have donated to for the support and bringing in the eaters and getting lots of pledges – so we have lots of money to give back. At the moment we are planning to donate to around 15 local groups. Is your group one of them?
President Jamie has been chatting with Ag Society chair Kerri and we hope to run it one day of the chuckwagon races in early July. Lots more information to follow.
Next up was our March meeting. Thanks to the Senior Centre executive we have been able to switch our winter meetings to Sunday afternoon, to avoid winter type driving for several members. We plan to be part of their garage sale in May. They certainly are an active group! At this meeting the nominating committee brought in the slate of officers for the next term. To bring enthusiasm and change to our group, everyone but the president changed chairs. And we have brought back committees to plan all of our events. This year we are planning the senior garage sale, Royal Purple Day at Extendicare and Vialta, pie eating, registration at Carena, Halloween on the street, Zombie Walk, festival of trees and our regular meetings that interested people are invited to join. April meeting is installation of officers, with a pizza supper before the meeting and back to 7 p.m. time. A cheque will be presented to the Ladies Night Out Event, as they are in our new budget, that was brought to the
meeting. Jamie, Dawn and Creeann had attended the Myrnam Royal Purple 65th anniversary. It was a great afternoon. Lots of visiting from members of Royal Purple Lodges from Camrose, Edgerton, Vegreville, Viking and Myrnam. We have all missed our regular visits since the Covid years. Nice to get back together to see everyone!
A list of officers will be printed in next month’s update. Enjoy the spring time weather and pray that March does not go out like a lion.
First Aid Awareness Course held at Viking Senior Centre
On March 7, Bailey Gould gave an excellent First Aid Awareness course at the Viking Senior Centre. Bailey covered numerous scenarios requiring first aid. Her instructions included use of CPR for adults and children, use of the existing AED machine, and using an Epi-pen.
By Marjorie Lawson
We are grateful to the volunteers who worked the Red Deer casino this weekend in support of Irma Minor Ball.
IRMA NEWS
Congratulations to the U11 Aces on their victory in provincials this weekend in Drayton Valley. Well done!
Diane Shubada and Debbie Soucy spent the weekend in Vancouver.
Greg and Darla Fischer welcomed a new grandson, Levi, born to daughter Madison and Matt Pinel in Virginia. Darla is spending time with the family for a few days.
Congratulations to
the U15 Girls on their league championship. The U15 Boys will be in Athabasca this weekend for provincials.
After a cold weekend the temperatures are set to rise to above zero highs for most of the week ahead.
The Spring Supper and Auction for the United Church will be held on April 23. The annual Open House for the public library is set for April 14.
PUT YOUR MONEY WHERE YOUR HOUSE IS
Keep your dollars in Canada to support local businesses and strengthen communities.
IRMA NEWS
BEAVER COUNTY SEED CLEANING CO-OP For Sale: Common Seed Oats
BEAVER COUNTY SEED CLEANING CO-OP OPEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
BEAVER COUNTY SEED CLEANING CO-OP September & October Open by appointment only
BEAVER COUNTY SEED CLEANING CO-OP For Sale: Common Seed Oats, Pony Oats and Barley
Serving all the farms, ranches, acreages and towns in Beaver County Bruce, Holden, Kinsella Ryley, Tofield, Viking
Phone 780-688-3917 • Holden, AB
Phone 780-688-3917 • Holden, AB
Phone 780-688-3917 • Holden, AB November
Phone 780-688-3917 • Holden, AB
The Beaver County Chronicle
Free Weekly Publication Serving All of Beaver County
Wednesday, December 4, 2024, Volume 17, Issue 49
Wednesday, March 19, 2025, Volume 18, Issue 11
Wednesday, November , 2023, Volume 16, Issue 46
WednesdayFebruary162022Volume15Issue7
ASB reviews past year of projects
Patricia Harcourt
Beaver County’s Agriculture Service Board (ASB) annual report is a summary of its accomplishments and projects completed last year. It includes landflood and overland drainage information.
A synopsis of the report stated that 226 beavers were culled under the category of “problem beavers.”
As another way of controlling beaver last year a beaver dam blasting project was initiated. As well, there were 99 (beaver tail) submissions under the Beaver Control Incentive Program.
Also there was licensed drainage ditch maintenance done and over 20 illegal drainage issues were investigated.
Five weed and pest inspectors were approved for work last year.
Herbicide applications included 1,200 miles of roadside brush control and 1,025 miles of road-
side weed control, which included spraying in 10 subdivisions.
There were 90 yard site applications treated for brush, 90 brush treatments done at county intersections, and 40 custom spraying projects.
The weed inspectors dealt with 29 compliance cases, two community advisory cases and inspection collaborations done with CN Rail and provincial highways.
Also conducted were 40 insect population surveys on the Bertha Army Worm, Grasshoppers and Wheat Midge. There were also 185 Clubroot inspections completed.
And the county is participating in the Provincial Wild Bore Monitoring Program.
The ASB launched a tree health check program, and an environmental farm plan review and approvals.
Also provided was an ASB Scholarship, Farm Family Award, an AAAF Bursary and educational opportunities for landowners.
Workshops and educational events provided last year included Working Wells, All About Trees and participation in the Tofield Career Fair.
Agriculture related inquiries and program supports involved soil and animal health, weed and pest management and horticultural extension.
ASB was also busy partnering with the Battle River Research Group, Alberta Invasive Species Council, Association of Alberta Agricultural Fieldmen, and the North Saskatchewan and Battle River watershed alliances.
The ASB does its work in conjunction with the county’s agricultural fieldman involving “various agricultural support and legislative tasks in 2024,” stated the report.
The ASB must provide a summary of its activities to Beaver County Council as per provincial legislation.
Tofield granted ACP funds in partnership with county for stormwater project
Patricia Harcourt
The Town of Tofield has been awarded an Alberta Community Partnership (ACP) grant for partnering with Beaver County on an important initiative for the town.
A grant of $120,000 was awarded for 2024-25 in support of a Stormwater Flooding Risk Mitigation with the funds earmarked for establishing an action plan for the overall project which would come later.
The funds are coming through the Intermunicipal Collaboration portion of ACP.
“This approval does not signify broader provincial support for any recommendation or outcome that might result from your project,” stated Ric McIver, Minister of Municipal Affairs.
As the Town of Tofield’s ACP partner, Beaver County Council was informed of the funding being granted to the town.
McIver explained in his letter of congratulations to the town that the ACP program “encourages strengthened relationships between municipalities and cooperative approaches to service delivery.”
He added that, “By working in partnership with our neighbours, we create opportunities that support economic development and job creation.
“Together, we help build vibrant, resilient communities for the benefit of all Albertas.”
The minister also encouraged the municipalities involved to invite provincial officials to any milestone events taking place including the ACP grant.
“The government of Alberta looks forward to celebrate your ACP funded project with you and your municipal partnership,” he stated.
He stated that a grant advisor would be available “to discuss possible activities or events to recognize your ACP achievements.”
A similar ACP grant was awarded to the Town of Viking to undergo a feasibility study for a stormwater project in that community.
Both communities with Viking at the county’s east end and Tofield in the western end have had flooding concerns after experiencing heavy rainstorms.
Viking completed a stormwater project to mitigate its flooding concerns in the last couple of years.
Basement of Bardo Lutheran Church, 4737 57 Ave, Tofield Viking AA - Wednesdays, 8 PM, Zoom option also available Golden Valley Lutheran Church, 5327 56 Ave, Viking https://area78aa org/meetings/147-3
Submit your event/s, meetings and/or gatherings to the events calendar on the website! Just head to the website, under the Explore menu click on County Region Events Calendar We have partnered with Go East to share local events on our website!
FAMILYVIOLENCECRISISSUPPORT
FAMILY VIOLENCE CRISIS SUPPORT
Family violence is an abuse of power in a family or other trusting relationship where people rely on each other It includes domestic violence intimate partnership violence and child abuse Help
Scan the QR code for more information and help resources
DEVELOPMENT PERMITS
DEVELOPMENTPERMITS
The following Development Applications have been APPROVED (except where otherwise noted) by the Development Authority under the provisions of Land Use Bylaw No 98-801, subject to the right of appeal to the relevant appeal body - Subdivision and Development Appeal Board (SDAB) or Land and Property Rights Tribunal (LPRT) APRIL 16, 2025
Permitted (Variance) Use: Seasonal Home Garden Market (Home Occupation Type I) including existing 200ft2 Greenhouse with 5 9 m Variance from Minimum East Side Yard Setback, 100ft2 Chicken Coop with 5 9 m Variance to East Side Yard Setback, and 200ft Chicken Coop (Accessory Buildings)
Any person wishing to appeal an application may do so by serving written notice on the prescribed form (stating reasons for the appeal) to the relevant appeal body For information on how to appeal can be found our our website Services > Planning & Development > Appealing Planning Decisions
Anypersonwishingtoappealanapplicationmaydosoby servingwrittennoticeontheprescribedform(stating reasonsfortheappeal)totherelevantappealbody.For informationonhowtoappealcanbefoundourourwebsite under Services>Planning&Development>Appealing PlanningDecisions
Further information regarding the above decisions may be obtained from the County Office, Ryley, Alberta
Did you know that registering to vote in advance makes election day easier and faster? By signing up ahead of time, you ensure your name is on the list and avoid last-minute hassles Participating in elections is a vital way to have your say in the decisions that shape our community
We are seeking motivated and skilled individuals for a variety of positions to support our construction projects If you are looking for an opportunity to work in a dynamic team environment and contribute to County development, we want to hear from you!
Seasonal Crew Member - Agriculture Services (May-August) Do you love the outdoors? We're looking for an enthusiastic individual to bring their skills to our Ag Services team! Join our team as a Pesticide Applicator I (Pursuant to the I U O E Collective Agreement, Local Union No 955) Reporting to the Agricultural Fieldman, you'll play a vital role in keeping Beaver County beautiful Economic Development Coordinator - One Year Term
This role will drive business growth, tourism, and economic initiatives to shape the County’s future A great opportunity to make a lasting impact!
For more info visit our website. The Careers page can be found under the Government menu Or scan the QR code!
MLA Lovely addresses county’s hospital supply concernsincludes list of repairs for hospitals in Tofield and Viking
Patricia Harcourt
Beaver County previously provided hospital foundations in Tofield and Viking with each group’s annual grant. The total of $20,000 is divvied out based on the populations in each half of the county.
While the county didn’t question the good work being done by these non-profit organizations, councillors did express concern that hospital supplies were being provided by the foundations that they felt ought to be supplied by the province in its health care capacity.
It was decided to send a letter to Camrose MLA Jackie Lovely questioning why items the foundations are buying for their hospitals were not vital enough to be automatically provided by Alberta Health Services (AHS).
The MLA replied with a letter which read in part: “Alberta Health Services has a process that allows health facilities to create purchase requisitions for equipment replacements within their own budget. For equipment valued over $50,000, grants are allocated annually through the Medial Equipment Replacement and Upgrade Program and internal capital grants, prioritized based on zone and program needs. Equipment that costs less than $5,000 must be purchased using the health facility’s operational budge.”
Lovely went on to explain that last year’s provincial budget allocated $65 million to the Rural Health Facilities Rural Revitalization Program
The program was designed “to deliver smaller strategic projects and renovations in rural health facilities across the province,” she stated.
An additional $512 million was also included in the Capital Maintenance and Renewal (CMR) program over a three year period.
CMR was put in place “to protect the integrity of eligible health facilities across the province through repair, replacement and maintenance,” Lovely stated.
The Tofield Health Centre is approved for several small preservation CMR to enhance the facility’s reliability,” she said,” and address critical maintenance needs.”
The work includes replacing a failing heating water cushion tank, repairing elevator sump walls to prevent groundwater entry, and replacing sections of the roof.
The Viking Health Centre is also approved for replacing of its building management control system through the CMR program.
While passing the annual grant to each of the two foundations county council questioned their having to purchase medical equipment that AHS should be responsible for procuring.
At the November 20 meeting of council last fall, discussion broke out following the motion made under the Health Foundation Support Policy giving $13,200 to the Tofield and Area Health Foundation (66 per cent of the county population in Beaver County West) and $6,800 (34 per cent of the county population in Beaver County East).
The foundations get part of the funding based on their population in the county.
The issue was brought up by Councillor Lionel Williams of Division 2 who felt some items purchased by the foundations for their hospitals should be paid for by AHS.
At the time, he listed items purchased by the Viking foundation and stated: “Some of that stuff sounds medical. That should be supplied by AHS,” he said.
He felt that the county could advocate that medical supplies should be the responsibility of
the province, and the funds the county gives them could “go for other things.”
Councillor Dale Pederson of Division 5 explained that the items purchased are not “required” but are of benefit to patients.
A motion was passed to send a letter to MLA Lovely. In support of the motion, Councillor Barry Bruce of Division 4 spoke of downloading by the province for medical equipment needs onto foundations such as Tofield and Viking.
Bruce gave the example of respirators that can adjust to the breathing needs of each patient that he said should be “standard equipment in a hospital as they are in EMS vehicles.” Instead Bruce said funding has to be found outside of AHS.
MLA Lovely replied to the county’s November letter on February 6, explaining she had taken the time to consult with “my colleague,” Health Minister Adriana LaGrange.
In her reply to council, Lovely failed to speak to the particular issue regarding the need for foundations to raise funds for extra or upgraded equipment in their facilities. Instead, she explained the funding formula and the province’s programs initiated to refocus health care. As well, Lovely elaborated on information gathered at recent engagement sessions held with foundation leaders last fall.
“Foundations provided us with valuable insights about their priorities and challenges,” she stated.
The eight sessions were held across the province as part of the government’s health care system refocusing initiative.
“We are committed to continuing this conversation with foundations as we work together to strengthen health care for all Albertans,” she said. More information on upcoming public engagement sessions are listed on the website.
Viking basketball players compete on all star teams
Patricia Harcourt Editor
Viking School was well represented at this year’s Battle River School Division All-Star Game for junior high basketball held in Camrose Monday, March 17.
The battle was East versus West in the division played out at the Camrose Composite School.
Grade 8 student Allison Nordstrom played on the Girls’ team while Grade 9 student Jandro Potgieter competed on behalf of Viking on the boys’ team playing ono the East team for the division.
The Girls’ team including Allison beat the
West team with a score of 32-24.
Unfortunately, Jandro’s team lost with a
score of 99-45 for the West.
Each school sent a boy and girl to either the
East or West teams, depending on where the school is located in the division.
Jandro Potgieter and Allison Nordstrom represented Viking School at the Battle River School Division’s AllStar Junior High game for boys and girls in Camrose March 17.
AMANDA NORDSTROM PHOTOS
CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Heisler Ag Society is currently accepting applications for the 2025 Recreation Grant. Application deadline is March 31, 2025. Applications can be sent to: The Heisler Ag Society, Box 152, Heisler, AB, T0B 2A0 Attention: Recreation Grant or emailed to heisleragsociety@gmail.com
AUCTIONS
GUNS WANTED: Firearms, Ammo, Entire Collections, Estates. Next Auction March 22. Call 780-842-5666. Buy Outs considered: Will Pick Up. Scribner Auction, Wainwright, Alberta. Website www.scribnernet.com.
GUNS WANTED: Firearms, Ammo, Entire Collections, Estates. Next Auction March 22. Call 780-842-5666. Buy Outs considered: Will Pick Up. Scribner Auction, Wainwright, Alberta. Website: www.scribnernet.com.
CARD OF THANKS
Lougheed St. Andrew’s United Church 2025 Stew & Pork Supper and online auction was a huge success thanks to the wonderful contributors, purchasers and all who attended or participated in any way. You all are so very much appreciated. This fundraiser helps us to keep a church presence in Lougheed and enables us to donate to Hardisty Lake United Church Camp, Flagstaff Sharing Program, Bissell Centre and the Camrose Women’s Shelter. Thank you and God bless!
Marilyn and I would like to thank our family for putting on a party for my 80th birthday. Thank you Jan and Dennis Bergseth for the use of THE HIVE. It was a great venue. Thank you to all the family and friends that came to make this milestone special. You all have made me realize yet again what a wonderful community we live in!
~Crest
COMING EVENTS
Please join us in celebrating the 100th Birthday of Verna Kroetsch Blumhagen
Saturday, March 29, 2025 1:00 - 4:00 PM
Lunch & Refreshments will be served
St. Francis Xavier Parish Hall, 3605 - 50th Street, Camrose, AB
COMING EVENTS
Galahad Lions Club
50th Anniversary Celebration
April 5, 2025 at the Galahad Agriplex Celebrating Fifty Years of Community Service
Supper and Dance- $55.00 per person
Happy Hour 5:30
Supper 6:30
Dance to follow-Music by Bandit Tickets available by calling either Ernie Gamroth 780 385-1543 bralpaca@syban.net Allen Dietz 403 742- 9610 dietzallen8@gmail.com
The Viking Historical Society invites everyone to join them on March 22, 2025 for an Irish Stew and Biscuit Supper at the Legion Hall in Viking from 5 to 7 p.m. Adults $15, 12 and under $10. All proceeds go to operation and maintenance of the Viking Museum
The Viking Historical Society is accepting bids for re-roofing of the Hafso house at the Viking Museum Grounds. Materials could be either metal or asphalt. All local contractors are encouraged to submit bids to Box 106, Viking, AB T0B 4N0
The Viking Historical Society Annual General Meeting, followed by a regular meeting, will be held Thursday, April 10 at 7 p.m. at the Viking Legion. New members are welcome to attend!
Call for Community Grant Applications
The Killam Twice Nice Store would like to invite applications from old and new organizations based in Killam for specific projects, events, or programs, that contribute to the common good, be it in areas of education, health, culture, community spirit, or other similar categories. Grant Applications can be picked up at the Twice Nice Store during the following Operating Hours Tuesdays & Thursdays 10 to 4 and Saturdays 10 to 1. The Deadline for Submissions is Sat., March 29 at 1 p.m.
Not ready to let go of your freedom (but needing support)? I can help with that. Enjoy your home. Light cleaning/meals. Emotional/mental companionship. Games/Cards. Phone Jackie (780) 385-1019
Spring Clothing Sale. Friday, March 21 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, March 22 9 a.m. to Noon Daysland United Church
COMING EVENTS
EDMONTON STAMP CLUB. 2025SPRING NATIONAL STAMP SHOW. March 29-30. Central Lion's Recreational Centre, 111 Avenue & 113 Street; Saturday 10-5 PM, Sunday 10-4 PM. Food Bank donation box as well. www.Edmontonstampclub.ca.
FIREARMS WANTED FOR OUR 2025 AUCTION PROGRAM: Firearms, Ammunition, Accessories, or Militaria. Collections, Estates or single items. For Auction, or Possible Purchase: Contact us: 1-800-694-2609, Email: sales@switzersauction.com or Visit us @ www.switzersauction.com for Auction Dates & Details.
FOR SALE
Great Pyrenees to good homes & good locations only. 2 year olds - 3 males, 3 females. 6 months old - 1 male. $750 each. Selling due to personal health reasons. Call Garth at 780.688.3514
SEED FOR SALE
BARLEY – *NEW-AB Standswell* Smooth AWN, High Yielding, Grain and Forage Great Lodging Resistance. 1st NITROGEN USE EFFICIENT CEREAL IN CANADA. Attracting Japanese Interest. OTHER BARLEY: Cerveza, CDC Austenson, CDC Maverick, Sundre. WHEAT – Pintail, Forage or Grain. OATS – AC Juniper, AC Morgan, AC Mustang, Derby, CDC S01 Super Oat. PEAS – Very Early Yellow Peas, Forage Peas. ALSO AVAILABLE: Polish Canola & Spring Triticale. mastinseeds.com; 403-5562609.
FOR RENT
FARMLAND FOR RENT
West ½ of SW Qtr Sec-27-Twp-56Rge-21-W4. Strathcona County. South Bank of North Saskatchewan River. 72 Acres. 60 cultivated for grain/hay. Phone landline: 780-434-0388 11/4p
Small house for rent in Sedgewick. $950 per month. Large fenced yardgarage available. Cat or small dog ok. Call 403-430-0300. 11/12c
HELP WANTED SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
The Town of Killam is accepting applications for the following seasonal positions:
•1 - Parks Labourer Student (May 1End of August) Full Time - Outdoor general and parks work, must have valid driver’s license and be returning to post-secondary eduction in the Fall of 2025.
•1 - Parks Students - Full Time hours (June 27 - End of August) Outdoor general and parks work. Must have valid driver’s license and be returning to High School or entering PostSecondary in Fall of 2025.
•1 - Recreation Summer Coordinator (May 1 - End of August) Duties include coordinating programming, implementing programs, and supervising for children ages 4 to 10. Must be returning to Post-Secondary education in Fall of 2025.
Deadline for applications is April 1, 2025.
Please send your resumes and qualifications indicating the position you are interested in to:
Town of Killam, PO Box 189, Killam AB T0B 2L0; Fax 780-385-2120; Email Parks: publicworks@town.killam.ab.ca Summer fun: ckinzer@town.killam.ab.ca 08/09c
Hardisty Lake Park is looking for student/s for the 2024 Season. Must be 16 years old with a valid drivers license. Some evening and some weekends.Position will be mowing, cleaning, painting and various other tasks. Apply to lakepark@hardistyag.ca Deadline for applications March 22/2025.
The Viking Historical Society is looking for summer staff at the Viking Museum. Duties include yard maintenance, cleaning, directing tours, and cataloguing artifacts. Students and mature applications alike may apply with resume and cover letter to Box 106, Viking, AB T0B 4N0
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. 1-844-4535372.
CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS
MEMORIAL
In Loving Memory of Ivan Clifford Hill August 20, 1946March 21, 2020
good morning happy saturday
Remembered With Love, Your Holder-Hill Family
MEMORIAL
In Memory Of Lawrence "Biff" Selzler May 1944 to July 24, 2019 & Lynda Selzler June 1946 to March 23, 2023
Biff and Lynda were both born and raised in Viking, AB. They had a long and happy marriage raising their three daughters (Teresa, Tamara, and Cindy) in Sherwood Park, AB.
They operated several successful small businesses throughout their lives and upon retirement, spent the winter months in Arizona.
Remembered with love by their three children, six grandchildren, and one great-grandchild, brother Garry (Sandra), Lynda's sisters Connie and Carolyn, and numerous nieces, nephews, and friends.
Gone from our sight, but forever in our hearts and memories created 11p
SERVICES
CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer employment/licensing loss? Travel/business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US entry waiver. Record purge. File destruction. Free consultation. 1-800347-2540. www.accesslegalmjf.com.
PRIVATE MORTGAGE LENDER. All real estate types considered. No credit checks done. Deal direct with lender and get quick approval. Toll free 1866-405-1228; www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca.
Painting
Quality Residential and Commercial Interior Painting. Betty Tkaczyk 780-632-8749
Roy's Handyman Services. Flooring, trim work, basement finishing, decks, fences, kitchen cabinet installs and carpentry work. Call 780-232-3097 tfnp
Taxi Service Personal Taxi Service to Edmonton and Back -$175
•Office Hours Mon-Fri 9-5
•Absolutely NO Hidden Fees
•Escort to Reception/Waiting Room
•Pick up and Drop off at your door
•Top Notch Service!
•Includes up to 4 Hour Wait
•Locally Owned and Operated 587-987-7810
Drywall Taping/Ceiling Texturing 40 years experience on the job, from commercial buildings to new homes to home renovations. No job too small. Experienced Killam drywall taper/texturer here to help you with any job, big or small. Don't want to do it yourself?Give me a call!
Flagstaff Taping & Texturing
Murray Cholowsky Call or text at 780-385-1251
CLUES ACROSS
1. Herring-like fish
5. Perform on stage
8. Soda
11. Small growth
13. In support of
14. Step taken when walking
15. Hollyhocks
16. Returned material authorization (abbr.)
17. Feel pain
18. San Diego ballplayer
20. Inches per minute (abbr.)
21. Fat from a pig’s abdomen
22. Create again
25. Honors once more
30. Thin coating of gold
31. Welsh river
32. Japanese novelist
CLUES DOWN
1. A place to unwind
2. Helped (archaic)
3. Razorbill genus
4. Bleached
5. Continent
6. Fruit preserved in syrup
7. Impediment to one’s freedom
8. Nocturnal rodents
9. Earthy pigment
10. Relieved oneself
12. Golf score
14. Tech hub __ Alto
19. Sportscaster Andrews
23. Records electric currents
24. Popular Hitchcock film
25. Revolutions per minute
26. NY Giants legend
27. Sports radio host Patrick
28. When you hope to get somewhere
29. French seaport
Mizumura
33. Husks of corn
38. Green vegetable
41. Showing guilt
43. Soldier
45. Photographers
48. Language spoken in Nigeria
49. Mimic
50. Expressed pleasure
55. Ancient Greek sophist
56. Beverage container
57. Night monkey genus
59. Lace bugs
60. Hogshead (abbr.)
61. Frameworks
62. Keyboard key
63. Greek goddess of the dawn
64. Influential Korean independence figure
34. Thai river
35. Rocker’s accessory
36. Extra charge
37. Influential American president
39. Pain in the head
40. Great Plains people
41. Consumed
42. Soluble ribonucleic acid
44. Improves
45. Secret clique
46. Behind the stern of a ship
47. Dough made from corn flour
48. Fallow deer
51. Swiss river
52. Grayish white
53. Engrave
54. College’s Blue Devils
58. Midway
between south and southeast
Province urges public to prevent spread of measles
Anna Smith Local Journalism Initiative Reporter
With measles cases increasing globally, the government of Alberta is asking residents to familiarize themselves with symptoms to protect themselves and reduce the spread.
As of March 13, health officials have confirmed six cases of measles in the province. While it is noted that the cases are
from a single household, the province expressed concern regarding how contagious the disease is.
“Measles is not just a mild childhood illness – it is a serious, highly infectious disease that can have devastating consequences,” said Dr. Mark Joffe, chief medical officer of health. “Thankfully, we have a highly effective vaccine with a longproven track record of safety. Everyone should take the time to check
their immunization record to ensure they are fully immunized. No one should have to endure the consequences of a disease we can prevent.”
The province continued that people born in or since 1970 who have received fewer than two doses of measles-containing vaccine are susceptible to infection.
Those susceptible who are pregnant, under one year of age, or have a weakened immune sys-
tem are at most risk of complications from measles.
Symptoms of measles include a fever of 38.3° C or higher, a cough, runny nose or red eyes and a red, blotchy rash that appears three to seven days after fever starts. This rash typically begins behind the ears and on the face and spreads down the body.
“If symptoms of measles do develop, individuals are advised to
Pesticide use on canola and effect on bees being studied
Shaynee Modien Local Journalism Initiative Reporter
A two-year study on honey bee health in colonies placed on canola fields is nearing its completion, yielding positive results for those involved.
The University of Saskatchewan's Western College of Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Pathology, Honey bee health lab, initiated the study in 2023 to investigate the effects of pesticide use in Canola production and its effects on the health of honey bees.
With nearly 800 species of bees in Canada, this crucial study was undertaken in the heart of Canada's top honey and Canola-producing region.
Two researchers from the University of Saskatchewan, master's student Emilio Tellarini Prieto and post-doctoral fellow Marcelo Camilli, shared their findings this month.
"There are two major effects of pesticides on honey bees," they explained. "The first is lethal, causing direct colony collapse, and the second is sub-lethal, which is not so obvious to detect, affecting colony normal behaviour and impacting, for example, the honey production."
The researchers emphasized that growers usually apply pesticides
at optimal times of the day when the honey bees are not foraging, and, the honey production in their research hives continued to thrive alongside Canola crops, suggesting that pesticide levels are in a safe dose-range for the honey bees.
In the fall, the researchers relocate their hives to the university research apiaries (bee yard)
for overwintering, where they wrap the colonies to retain heat and support their survival through the winter.
A final assessment of bee winter survival is expected soon. While the 80-colony study was primarily conducted in the central region of the province, the findings offer hope for farmers in other parts of
Saskatchewan, including the southwest.
A final report on the Honey Bee and Canola crop study is expected by the end of summer 2025. In addition to studying the effects of pesticides on honey bees, the researchers are also investigating their impact on other wild pollinators, such as wild bees and butterflies.
LEAD GRAIN BUYER
stay home and call Health Link at 811 before visiting any health care facility or provider, including a family physician clinic or pharmacy,” said the province.
Albertans uncertain of their immunization history, or their child’s immunization history, can text “vaccine record” to 88111, call Health Link at 811 or their local public health office.
FLOATEROPERATORS CLASS 1 DRIVERS GENERALLABOURERS
Please call (780)365-2020 for more information or drop off a resume at Top Yield Fertilizers, just north of Andrew.
HOCKEY PROFILES
We’ve been celebrating Minor Hockey this past month by featuring submitted hockey profiles from local minor hockey groups. This week is the Viking Gas Kings U7 team.
HOCKEY PROFILES
HOCKEY PROFILES
Your support has helped make this an extremely successful season. We were proud to represent you all season and bring home the CAHL U18 Tier 1 Red Division Championship Banner as well as the CAHL U18 Tier 1 League Championship Banner. We will be representing you and our communities at U18 Tier 1 Provincials March 27-30 in Duchess, Alberta. Thank you to all are sponsors, families and communities for everything you have done for us this year.”
THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS!
Parrish & Heimbecker Limited
Battle River Sports Excellence
Clayton Docksteader
Jess Docksteader Doug Mckie
Maxwell Rancier Bull Sale
Maxim Automotive
Doug Muirhead Welding
Judy Muirhead
Killam Home Hardware
VanCleave Silver
Twin Oak Farms
Banjo Electric
Wagon Wheel Motel
Frank Family
Viking Dental
Killam Tire & Mechanical
Dale’s Auctioneer Service
Joe & Diane Kelndorfer
Raymond Arntzen
Dean Antos
Trading Post Liquor Ltd.
RTS Diesel Repair & Parts Ltd.
Rombough Farms
James Insurance Group
Killam Subway
Killam Esso
Dr. Tim Hanton
Guardian Drugs - Killam
Agriterra Lougheed (Barry Rawluk)
Cross Country Sales
Myo-Kinetic Therapy (Bobbi Delowski)
Killam Plumbing & Heating
Kong Pizza
Aqua Alta Ltd.
Railside Liquor
Bob's Corner Service
Brettzky's Hockey Challenge
Ruzicka Farms
ADL Concepts
2025 U18 TIER LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
Docksteader.
Caleb Urquhart, Lucas Docksteader,
Lincoln
Bradley
Alan
Wyatt
Back row, from left: Rylan Martin, Jaxon Rombough,
Ethan Clark, Drew Lassu, Jaxen Frank, David Ruzicka, Miller Quinton, Tucker Jacobson,
