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Vol. 13, No. 53, Wednesday October 31, 2018 www.LamontLeader.com
New Lamont County Reeve David Diduck replaces Wayne Woldanski; Roy Anaka Deputy Reeve replacing Daniel Warawa JOHN MATHER For the first time in more than a decade Lamont County has a new reeve and deputy reeve. First term councilor David Diduck was acclaimed Reeve in a vote among his council colleagues Oct. 23, while Division 4 Councillor Roy Anaka was acclaimed Deputy Reeve. Diduck represents Division 3, the St. Michael area, while Anaka takes in the area around Andrew. “I’d like to thank former Reeve Wayne Woldanski for his service to the County,” said Diduck. “He was the Reeve for 14 years.” Woldanski had been nominated for the position for another term, but declined to run again. Deputy Reeve Daniel Warawa had held the post for the previous 13 years before stepping aside to let someone else take over. Diduck said some of the priorities he’ll be tackling as reeve will be the hiring of a new Chief Administrative Officer, setting a strategic plan for the administration to follow in 2019, and work on establishing an 13 year Deputy Reeve order to repair Daniel Warawa drainage and road issues in the County. “We’re in current negotiation with an individual (for CAO),” he added. “My first year after being elected
New Lamont County Reeve David Diduck
New Lamont County Deputy Reeve Roy Anaka
was just to learn the ropes,” he said. “Then when the opportunity presented itself to be nominated for the position, I thought about. I felt with my finance and accounting background and previous leadership roles, I’d be a good fit.” He added he’d have to have a conversation with the former Reeve to see whether he will assume he County’s chair on the Alberta Industrial Heartland Association. “I’m not sure of that yet,” he said. “None of the other boards we serve on change.” In County, only the Reeve and Deputy Reeve are reviewed annually. The legal team and auditors were also determined when the Reeve’s election took place. All other council committees are in place for the full four-year term of council. “I think what we have to do as a council moving ahead is develop a strategic plan for 2019,” he said. “That will give administration a guideline
going forward.” He added they would probably look at two to three years moving forward with the plan. “It’s nice to have a plan that looks forward two or three years.” He added he’d like to see establishing a drainage plan that would study particular areas and develop a priority for improvements, rather than just reacting to a particular situation. He further stated he’d like to see a similar priority-based planning package developed for the county roads. “Range Road 192 is a sore spot for council,” he stated. “Unfortunately, we won’t be able to do anything for that road this year but it will be a priority for 2019. It must be finished properly so residents in that area have a good road they can drive on.” For his part, former Reeve Wayne Woldanski, said stepping down would give him more time to spend with his family and farm.
“I’d been the Reeve for 14 years, as long as I‘ve been on council, so it was time for someone new to take over,” said Woldanski. He didn’t state whether he would run for another term as the Division 2 councillor. Reflecting on his time, he said the highlight of his tenure was the creation of Lamont County getting involved with Alberta Industrial Heartland Association. “I guess going back several years and enlarging our Heartland area,” he said. “That will provide the future tax base for the County.” “Right now, the way things are we can’t survive on the revenue from just our residential and agricultural tax base. The taxes would be so high no one could afford it. We need the tax base from that industrial land.” He said the tax base now coming from industrial certainly helped the County but if future projects take off the tax base will sustain the County for some time to come. He said it wasn’t difficult separating the Reeve jobs from being councillor for Division 2. 14 year Reeve “In the end Wayne Woldanski all decisions are council decisions and the Reeve still only has one vote,” he said. “ Yo u do have a lot more meetings to go to, but in the end it’s only one vote.”
2 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018
Acrimonious marijuana meeting settles nothing JOHN MATHER A public meeting designed to answer questions regarding a proposed medical marijuana grow operation southeast of Lamont did nothing but stir the flames of discontent. The approximately 50 people who attended from the area were dead set against the operation locating near their homes and vowed to take the fight to the Lamont Development Appeal Board when the business comes up for a development license. “You’re walking into a brick wall right here,” said one area resident. He couldn’t understand why GAIA Bio-pharmaceuticals couldn’t locate in the industrial area near Chapman where another marijuana operation has broken ground on a growing operation. “You have all the landowners around you who are not in favour of this.” “You’ve got a lot of people who are going to make your lives hell,” added another resident. Owner James Kilpatrick tried to explain to the group’s application to the development appeal board was tied to the land, which he has entered into an agreement to buy. His business counsel Fred Pels added, “Folks we want to be your neighbour and we want to be a good neighbour. You guys can oppose us but there’s got to be a way to find common ground.” One man said his cattle would be constantly spooked by the operation and with people coming and going from the business. Pels explained to the crowd that GAIA would be building a 33-foothigh Sprung building with a 10,000 square foot footprint. It would house 10 to 40 sea-cans (shipping containers) that would house their actu-
ally hydroponic grown operation. Edge Innovations of Edmonton would build it. The building would be insulated and there would be no heat loss, light leaking out or smell coming out. Neighbour Shealagh Pastoor objected to the size of the building, although Rick Haughton from Edge said a berm would be constructed which would shelter the building from sight. When the subject of criminal activity was brought up, general legal counsel, Marc Lowenstein, said security would on site 24hours a day on guard inside the sprung building and with high intensity security cameras providing exterior views. Often during the presentations conversation broke down into mixed accusations and general yelling. Residents were worried about dust control, time of construction of the facility, increased traffic on the roads and potential for injury when they rode their horses in the area or drove their farm vehicles on the road. Kilpatrick told the crowd he had held the development application in abeyance pending the outcome of the meeting, but now he would be proceeding. “I’m not going to lie to you,” he fumed. “I’m going to tell it like it is. I’ll tell them there was a room full of 50 people and none of them were very happy.” “I won’t try to stop you and beg you,” he said. “I’m really sad we’re opposing forces.” When asked if there were any employment opportunities, Mandy Kilpatrick said she wished everyone in the area would work there, but Health Canada required major security checks had to be passed to work there.
“Our goal is to produce a winning product,” said Pels. “What will increase our employee count will be that we’ll be hand trimming the crop. That’s a skilled job and pays well.” When asked when he met with council, Kilpatrick told the crowd he started his process towards the facility four years ago. At that time, he reported, council would be amenable to putting the operation in the County and he was told it was an agricultural operation. Kilpatrick said he had an option to purchase the piece of land in his price range. He added he was willing to pay more in taxes if asked. Wayne Woldanski, the division 2 councillor, rebutted some of Kilpatrick’s comments saying council would never tell GAIA where to locate its facility. “That would be totally incorrect information,” he said. Kilpatrick admitted the county never guaranteed him anything. He said he asked if the land he had an option on could be used and was told since it was zoned agricultural so his facility would fit. Residents had concerns about future expansion and Kilpatrick said if that happened then they might move the entire operation. Woldanski told the crowd to write the County and explain their concerns. There will be a hearing before the development appeal board in the coming weeks. The company officials told the crowd they only wanted to build a 10,000square-foot facility. They added Health Canada has to approve every step and any changes would have to be also approved by the County development appeal board. Continued on Page 3
Want to help? Support one of our events or local charity partners. Charity donations to the Mitten Tree and Lamont County Food Bank Christmas Yard Decorating- All you have to do is decorate your yard. Judging will take place during the Light Up Tour on December 1st. ŽŶ͛ƚ ĨŽƌŐĞƚ ƚŽ ƚƵƌŶ ŽŶ LJŽƵƌ ůŝŐŚƚƐ͘ Festival of Trees - Register your service group; business or family today. Please contact Betty Schultz (780) 895-2434 /ƚ͛Ɛ LJŽƵƌ ƐƵƉƉŽƌƚ ƚŚĂƚ ŵĂŬĞƐ ƚŚŝƐ ĞǀĞŶƚ ƐƵĐĐĞƐƐĨƵů͘
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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018 - 3
Marijuana Continued from Page 2
A crowd of approximately 50 people filed into the Lamont Community Hall at the arena, Oct. 29 to voice their opposition to a marijuana grow operation in their neighbourhood. The medical marijuana facility planned for southeast of Chipman has faced fierce opposition since it first became public and the Monday meeting was very unruly as GAIA Bio Pharmaceuticals officials tried to explain their position on the project. The plan will go before Lamont development appeal board in the coming weeks.
Further residents’ concerns focused on whether the facility, if approved, would open the “floodgates” to more industrial/agricultural development to the area. “We’re willing to try to do anything to reach a compromise except change our location,” said Kilpatrick’s wife, Mandy. “We can’t change where we want to locate because of our deal on the land.”
Andrew School hosts fall havest lunch
The annual tradition of the fall harvest lunch continued at Andrew School on Oct. 24, as students from grade 1 on celebrated by paring carrots or potatoes or preparing lettuce for the salads, while those in grades 5, 6 and 7 helped to prepare the turkeys for the meal the day before. At lunch the students and their moms and dads or grandparents sat down to a delicious meal served by their teachers and community volunteers.
FOR SALE BY TENDER The following land within Lamont County is offered for sale by tender, subject to the restrictions in the existing Certificates of Title: PARCEL 1: MERIDIAN 4 RANGE 16 TOWNSHIP 56 SECTION 9 QUARTER SOUTH EAST EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS AREA: 64.7 HECTARES (160 ACRES) MORE OR LESS Contains 160 acres ± of which 125 acres ± are cultivated. PARCEL 2: MERIDIAN 4 RANGE 16 TOWNSHIP 56 SECTION 4 QUARTER NORTH EAST CONTAINING 64.7 HECTARES (160 ACRES) MORE OR LESS EXCEPTING THEREOUT: HECTARES (ACRES) A) PLAN 0421693 – DESCRIPTIVE 3.37 8.33 EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS Contains 151.678 acres ± of which 95 acres are cultivated.
MORE OR LESS
Possession date: December 14, 2018. Interested parties may receive a Tender package from Herman, Kloot & Company at 98 – 3 Avenue West, PO Box 970, Drumheller, Alberta, T0J 0Y0, which will detail terms of the sale and requirements of Tenderer. To receive a Tender Package you may phone (403) 823-4000 or email bill.herman@drumhellerlaw.com or phone Marianna Bigelow at (780) 720-1196 or email mbigelow11@gmail.com. Tenders close at 12:00 noon, Friday, November 23, 2018.
Forestburg Seed Cleaning Plant
4 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018
Opinion Left-wing propaganda machine working very well A quiet comes over a room when Conservatives begin to speak - or should I say whisper - and that is a tribute to the usefulness of a hard-driving Liberal propaganda machine. Since left-wing politics have moved closer to socialism than ever, they are trying to convince everyone that it is not they who have shifted but rather the Conservatives have gone radically-right or far-right. My contention is that the farther Liberals go left, the farther right Conservatives look to them - even if they have stayed in the exact same place. It is politically advantageous for the left, which seems to own the national media in Canada, to exaggerate and fear-monger the perceived shortcomings of their competitors. They do this in rhetoric, repeating the same schtick over and over until it becomes “fact.” Helped along by the national media, Liberals have been quite successful in spreading the misconceptions that Conservatives are by nature; racists, extremist, capitalists, xenophobic, misogynists, and the next best thing to Nazis (even though Nazi policies were often closer to left-wing views than right), with an associate membership in the Arian Nations and KKK. When the right gathers, it is often followed by protests and shout-downs, like the specter of Hitler himself was about to spew hatred throughout the land and begin a second coming of the Thousand Year Reich. All this nonsense coming from the Liberal propaganda machine, is simply an effort to dehumanize the opposition as evil and menacing instead of just people with a little different point of view. Such is the state of politics in 2018. So, if you stand for the national anthem, are propolice and military, believe immigrants need to apply for entrance into our country, want limited government, limited social programs, less laws, believe the unborn deserve the same right to live that you received, want less tax and government interference, or like to (gasp) hunt legally with a registered weapon… you might just be a Conservative. And that’s okay. Kerry Anderson
5038 - 50 Avenue Box 1079, Lamont, AB T0B 2R0 Phone: 780-895-2780 Fax: 780-895-2705 Email: lmtleader@gmail.com Published every Wednesday at Lamont, AB Serving the Communities of Andrew, Bruderheim, Chipman, Hilliard, Lamont, Mundare, RR 4 Tofield, Star and St. Michael
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Federal and Provincial Canadian governments choose to support US advertising outlets over taxpaying newspapers As the Canadian government has chosen to financially support American social media outlets for their advertising, send news releases to them. As a Canadian newspaper that has seen government ad revenue decrease by 85%, pushing us to the brink of bankruptcy, I have been forced to cut the majority of government news releases I publish as the loss of revenue from both the federal and provincial governments has reduced the size of my weekly newspaper. I no longer have the space to
run these types of articles; and I’m positive if you were to check with the remaining Canadian media outlets left (those who have not been forced to close due to governments moving support from Canadian companies to U.S. companies); they are doing the same. To quote News Media Canada’s National Newspaper Week slogan, ‘Newspapers Matter. Now More Than Ever.’ Newspapers stitch our communities – questioning what needs questioning, narrating Canada’s history, and serving
as the voice of our democracy. Eight in ten Canadians read a newspaper every week – either in print or online, including 85% of millennials. And still, newspapers are in a battle for survival.’ Maybe Facebook, Google and the rest of the U.S. companies you now support over Canadian companies will get the word out to the Canadian people. Good luck, it hasn’t been working so far! “ Sincerely, Carol Webster Publisher Grizzly Gazette
Available online at Kerry Andersron
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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018 - 5
Lamont students recognized for hard work MAUREEN SULLIVAN The students of Lamont High School were recognized for the hard work that was done in the 2017/2018 school year, on Wed. Oct. 24. Mistresses of Ceremonies were Kimberly Warken and Julia McGill. Madison Widmer led everyone in singing O' Canada. Principal Amit Mali opened the evening speaking of the students’ discipline, compassion and hard work in the last school year. On behalf of the Town of Lamont, Mayor Bill Skinner spoke and praised the school and the teachers for creating an environment for the students to achieve their goals. Deputy Mayor Pat Lee, speaking on behalf of Bruderheim, congratulated everyone saying that it wasn't that long ago that these students were in kindergarten and are now well on their way to becoming fine adults. On behalf of Elk Island Public Schools, Associated Superintendent Sandra Stoddard spoke, telling the winners of the awards that they were role models for the students following them and everyone
at EIPS was cheering them on to better and brighter days. The night’s winners were: The Citizenship Awards presented by Mr. Curtis Starko went to Emily Carruthers and Eric Doctor (grade 7); Austin Tarka and Adelynn Kroeker (grade 8); Dirk Zacharko and Tarn Skousbol (grade 9); Clay Laronde and Jessica Moebis (grade 10). The St. Michael & Skaro CWL Award presented by Sigrun Jones went to Julia McGill (grade 11). The Stars Knights of Columbus Award presented by Edward Medynski went to Tyson Katerenchuk (grade 11). The Town of Lamont Citizenship Award presented by Bill Skinner went to Benjamin Marshall and Kelsey Eleniak (grade 12). Scholarship Awards, the Alexander Rutherford Awards presented by Mr. Curtis Starko went to Hassan Achti, Annie Antoniuk, Shayne Beauregard, Ryan Bork, Hunter Dowdall, Maureen Fedyniak, Allison Fitzgerald, Benjamin Gaudet-Dyke, Sarah Hauch, Gabrielle Jenson, Miranda Kroeker, Jurni
Lohse-Ranville, Brianna Patrie, Jakob Taylor and Jessica Thornton. The Govenor General's Academic Medal presented by Mrs. Penny Smith went to Miranda Kroeker. The Syd Joseph Library Scholarship Award presented by Della Joseph went to Miranda Kroeker. The Lamont Lions Scholarship Award presented by Bill Skinner went to Miranda Kroeker. The Chipman Lions Scholarship Award presented by Orest Eleniak went to Miranda Kroeker. The Premier Citizenship Award presented by Mrs. Penny Smith went to Sarah Hauch. The Bruderheim Stem Scholarship Award presented by Pat Lee went to Sarah Hauch. The Ed Stawnichy Charitable Foundation Scholarship Award presented by Mrs. Penny Smith went to Maureen Fedyniak.
The RICHO Scholarship Award presented by Mrs. Penny Smith went to Allison Fitzgerald. The Junior High Honours presented by Mr. Brian Dussault went to students achieving a combined average of at least 80% in four courses including Language Arts, Social Studies, Science and Mathematics. The honours went to the following students in grade 7; Claire Andruchow, Eric Doctor, Savannah Hanson, Bryanna Hawryluk, Madison Heinz, Morgan Lawrence, Payton Moser, Mikayla O'Brien, and Falynn Short. In grade 8 the winners were; Elizabeth Goudman, Adelynn Kroeker, Keegan Penhale, Jaiden Peterson, Erik Taylor, and Liam Zabel. In grade 9 the winners were Ali Akitt, Billie Bilodeau, Thomas Bork,
MacKenzie Brix, Kierstyn Buck, Hudson Gluckie, Abigail Goy, Ethan Nimchuk, Caleb Oshust, Tara Skousbol, Clarissa Strickland and Dirk Zacharko. The Highest Overall Honours in Junior High presented by Mr. Jeff Laslo went to Mikayla O'Brien (grade 7), Erik Taylor (grade 8), and Thomas Bork (grade 9). The Elk Island Public Schools Honours Certificate Grade 9 presented by Associate Superintendent Sandra Stoddard went to Ali Akitt, Billie Bilodeau, Thomas Bork, MacKenzie Brix, Kierstyn Buck, Hudson Gluckie, Abigail Goy, Etahan Nimchuk, Caleb Oshust, Tara Skousbol, Clarissa Strickland, and Dirk Zacharko. The Options and CTS Awards presented by Mr. Jeff Laslo consisting of the Green Certificate Honours went to
ST. MICHAEL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Farm Land and Pasture for Sale
AGM & VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION SUPPER FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 2018 ALL VOLUNTEERS AND MEMBERS ARE INVITED
~ Excellent 3 X 80 acre parcels
Cocktails: 5:30 PM Meeting: 6:00 PM Supper: 7:00 PM RRSP. 780-896-2281 or 780-896-2102
~ Full 240 acres is seeded and currently rented out for this year and crop belongs to renter. ~ 1 X 80 acres of prime pasture fenced with 2 good dugouts. Location: Lamont County north of Highway 45 on Range Rd 183
Contact: Wayne 780-918-3800
Lamont Alliance Church
Church Calendar For more information call
780-895-2780
Church Directory ad
$40+GST
per month
44 St. & 50 Ave. 780-895-2879 Pastor Ron Wurtz
Sunday Service 10 am Children's Church (Sunday school) starts very soon. All children, kindergarden to grade 6 are welcome. We are starting an exciting NEW Youth program (grades 7-12) this starts Sept 23rd, all youth are invited to join us. Please call the church for information on any of the above. Check out: www.lamontalliance.com
Orthodox V Parishes All services at 9:30am, followed by DIVINE LITURGY at 10am unless otherwise indicated.
November Saturday Nov 3 St. Michael Community Hall ORTHODOX V PUSCHENIA
Sunday Nov 4 - Mundare Tone 6 - 23rd Sun after Pentecost St. James Feast Day Visit our website www.orthodox-canada.com
Zachary Akitt. The RAP Honours Award went to Tyler Couillard Millwright, Benjamin Gaudet-Dyke - Plumbing, and Adam Maess Automotive Service Technician. The Senior High Honours presented annually to students achieving a combined average of 80% or higher in four core subjects including English, Social Studies and two additional core subjects were presented by Mr. Cory Kokotailo to grade 10 students Rebecca Heinz, Nigel Kroeker, Hunter Kuzio, Braydon Nimchuk, Logan Swanson, Markus Taylor and Madison Widmer. In Grade 11, presented by Mr. Sean Tonge to Emily Enns, Olivia Gluckie, Julia Hitchings, Kaylee Kloster, Kimberly Warken, and Landon Zabel. Continued on Page 6
Roman Catholic Church Cluster of Parishes of Our Lady of Angels
Fort Saskatchewan ~ Roman Catholic Services ~ Lamont Auxiliary Chapel Saturday Evenings 4:00 pm Our Lady of Good Counsel - Skaro 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays 8:30 am St. Michael the Archangel St. Michael 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:30 am For further information please call O.L.A. Fort Saskatchewan 780-998-3288
LAMONT UNITED CHURCH 5306 - 51 Ave., Lamont, AB
780-895-2145 Rev. Deborah Brill
Sundays Worship Time 11:15am Everyone Welcome! AA Meetings Thursdays at 8:00 pm
Bethlehem Lutheran Church 5008 - 50 St. Bruderheim, AB T0B 0S0 780-796-3543
Pastor Rev. Jeff Dul
Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. “Come as a guest, leave as a friend”
Bethany Lutheran Church 20577 TWP 550 Fort. Sask. (7km East of Josephburg)
780-998-1874
Pastor Rev. Jeff Dul Worship Service 9:30 am Sunday School 9:45 am Coffee at 10:30 am
6 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018
Bruderheim acquires land JOHN MATHER Bruderheim took a large step in control of its future economic development Oct. 27 when it completed the purchase of about 13 acres of land from Suncor on the town’s east side. The town began the process of acquiring the land east of Highway 45 and south of the town cemetery about a year ago. At the time Mayor Karl Hauch said, “It’s not often a municipality has an opportunity like this to guide long-term planning and sustainability.” The land has been in the town for a large number of years and wasn’t part of the annexation that took place a year ago. “Part of the strategic thinking is thinking about our future,” said Hauch. “To own a significant portion of land in the centre of the community will be key for us going forward.” While he adds nothing is planned yet, monies are being set aside for
future developments. He mused the land could be used for a new recreation/city centre complex surrounded by commercial businesses a number of years down the road. “Nothing is written in stone yet,” he said. “But we can now start planning.” Hauch added Suncor, who owned the land, felt it was the right move to sell the land to Bruderheim. While not giving a sale price, Hauch said the community got a good deal on the land and “Suncor treated us well.” He added years ago he talked to the farmer who took crops off the fields and found out it was owned by Suncor. They had received it with their acquisition of Petrol Canada. When he approached corporate officials about selling the land they were unaware it was in their portfolio, so a deal was able to be struck.
Suncor Energy Products Partnership Real Estate Specialist, Celia Patrician, centre joins Bruderheim councillor Wayne Olechow, Deputy Mayor Pat Lee and Mayor Karl Hauch, Oct. 27 to mark the sale of a a parcel of land on the east side of Highway 45 to the town. With about 13 acres of land, the town can now plan for a future development for land which the taxpayers own.
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Mr. Starko presents the citizenship awards to students in grade 7 -8 at Awards Night.
Awards Continued from Page 5
In grade 12 presented by Mr. Curtis Starko to Maureen Fedyniak, Sarah Hauch, Gabrielle Jensen, Miranda Kroeker and Jakob Taylor. The Highest Overall Honours presented by Mr. Blair Charlton went to Nigel Kroeker (grade 10), Emily Enns (grade 11) and Miranda
Kroeker (grade 12). The Options & CTS Awards consisting of the Art Award presented to a student that has shown excellence in creativity, passion and talent, by Mrs. Andrea Gavinchuk in Junior High went to Maisie Andruchow and Brydon Payne and in Senior High to Jurni LohseRanville. The Cosmetology Award presented by Mrs. Gavinchuk went to
Ilyssa Thrower. The Communication Technology Award Mrs. Andrea Gavinchuk went to Sameer Khamis and Markus Taylor. The Foods Award presented by Mrs. Andrea Gavinchuk went to Mercedes Widmeer (junior high) and Erin Stodola (senior high). The Drama Award presented by Mrs. Gavinchuk went to Abigail Goy (junior high) and Brooke
Benson (senior high). The Music Award presented by Mrs. Gavinchuk went to Clair Andruchow and Jordan McIssac. The Personal Fitness Award presented by Mr. Sean Tongue went to Dylan Zacharko, and the Fabrication Technology Award presented by Mr. Cory Kokotailo went to Logan Bork (junior high) and Hunter Kuzio ( senior high).
AGRICULTURE LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER Having received instructions from the attorney for the registered owner, the undersigned offers the following bare agriculture land (no fences or outbuildings) situated in the County of Minburn No. 27 for sale by Tender: FIRST MERIDIAN 4 RANGE 14 TOWNSHIP 53 SECTION 21 QUARTER NORTH WEST EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS AND THE RIGHT TO WORK THE SAME AREA: 64.7 HECTARES (160 ACRES) MORE OR LESS SECOND MERIDIAN 4 RANGE 14 TOWNSHIP 53 SECTION 21 QUARTER SOUTH WEST EXCEPTING THEREOUT ALL MINES AND MINERALS AND THE RIGHT TO WORK THE SAME AREA: 64.7 HECTARES (160 ACRES) MORE OR LESS For further information regarding the land or this tender, please contact Insight for Life - LAW Services, as referenced below. TERMS OF TENDER: (1) Tenders SUBJECT TO a Tenant’s Right of First Refusal to purchase; (2) The purchase price submitted shall be subject to payment of GST; (3) Sale of the land is “as is – where is”. (4) Sale is subject to encumbrances presently registered against title; (5) Tenders are to be accompanied by a certified cheque or bank draft made payable to “Insight for Life – LAW Services, in trust” representing 10% of the tendered amount; (6) No conditional tenders will be accepted; (7) Decision on tenders is to be made on or before Friday, November 16, 2018, at which time deposits of unsuccessful tenders will be returned via registered mail. (8) Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted and the registered owner’s attorney reserves the right to reject any or all tenders. (9) SUBJECT TO (1) above, upon acceptance of a successful tender, the purchaser shall be obligated to complete the purchase, subject to normal closing adjustments, on or before January 4, 2019 or as agreed between the parties. The 10% deposit shall constitute a deposit toward the purchase price. If the successful tenderer fails to complete the purchase, the deposit will be forfeited. Tenders will CLOSE at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, November 15, 2018 Tenders are to be submitted in a sealed envelope marked “TENDER #13655” to: Insight for Life – LAW Services Attention: William N. Bohdan Zadworny Barrister & Solicitor 5131 – 50th Street, PO Box 250 Vegreville, AB T9C 1R2 Ph: 780-632-7779
The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018 - 7
Lamont Fish and Game builds shelters in the forest
Lamont Fish and Wildlife youth spent the day learning how to survive in the woods from Matt Hunter.
Ashlynn and Adyson enjoying the shelter they learned to make for surviving in the wilderness through the Fish and Game Youth Group.
Bruderheim Novice off to strong start KERRY ANDERSON These are some of the results from the Northern Alberta Interlock Minor Hockey League games held recently. (Please note that scores and scoring is taken from the website, and some game scores and scoring is dependent on proper league entries. Deadline is typically Sunday evenings, so if scores are not noted they may have been entered after this time (nainterlock.com). The high scoring Bruderheim Novice opened its pre-season with big wins over Lamont 15-10 on Oct. 21, 11-7 at Devon on Friday, and then 14-8 at Holden on Saturday. In Holden, Bruderheim was losing 8-5 six minutes into the third frame when the team scored nine goals in just over 13 minutes to secure the victory. Austyne Morgan scored 8g in the contest including six in the third period alone. Maxim Dach picked up a hat trick. Other scorers for Bruderheim were; Degan
Ryer (1g), Carter Winslow (1g), and Callum Dziekciarz (1g). Thomas Purdy got the win in goal. In the previous two games Austyn Morgan scored 18 goals. In the three pre-season match-ups Morgan has 26 goals. Lamont Novice lost a 15-10 game at Bruderheim on Oct. 21, and shutout Fort Saskatchewan 18-0 the day before at Lamont Arena. At Lamont, scorers were; Chael Waling (5g 2a), Cole Chudyk (6g), Evan Wick (4g), Maddan Cossey (3a), Landon Dagg (3a), Emmett Moonen (2g), Ayden Brzezicki (1g 1a), and Finley Cossey (1a). Lachlan McCormick picked up the shutout. In Bruderheim scoring were; Chael Whaling (5g), Cole Chudyk (4g), and Madden Cossey (1g). Lamont Peewees finished 1-2-1 in pre-season hockey this season, tying Fort Saskatchewan 6-6, losing to Sturgeon 9-4 and Smoky Lake 12-6, before beating Redwater
8-4 on Oct. 21 at Lamont Arena. Emerson Hauch (2g 1a), Dylan Onushko (2g 1a), and Camryn Fossum (1g 2) all came away with three-point games. Other scorers were; Devon MacKinnon (2g), Kyran Belcourt (1g), Jacob Shiach (1a), Carver Johnson (1a), and Ashlynn Dickinson (1a). Sandy McDonald stopped 27 for the win in goal. Lamont Midgets had a good pre-season with an opening loss to Viking 53 and then three wins over Devon 11-0, Athabasca 9-7, and on Friday 13-3 over Wetaskiwin at Lamont Arena. Max Farrell (4g 2a) Ethan Zago (2g 3a) and Kale Ridsdale (3g 1a) led the way in the blow-out. Other scorers were; Evan Shields (1g 2a), Connor Kardash (1g 2a), Seth Williams (1g 2a), Connor MacKenzie (1g 1a), Luke Eccleston (2a), Chris Couillard (2a), Ty chabillon (2a), and Dietrich Derksen (1a). Benjamin Hillas stopped 20 in goal for the win.
SUBMITTED BY DOMINIQUE PICHOTA The Lamont Fish and Game Youth Group went out to spend the day learning about making shelters in a deciduous forest, on Oct. 14. They discussed what is important in the event they end up in a survival situation and how energy conservation is vital. The youth discovered several ways to use what they could find lying
around the forest, to build their shelters, as well as what to bring with them when out in the wilderness. Some shelters were built using only trees without rope, some with rope and some with rope and tarps. They learned the importance of staying up off the ground, when sleeping, especially in the snow, and how easy it is to become hypothermic. They determined
18104KA0
what type of wood, branches and debris they need to look for when building a fire, especially when everything is covered in snow, and where to find dry supplies. After eating lunch over a fire, they were grouped up and set free to build their own shelters using whichever method they wanted to try. Mr. Matt Hunter spent the day sharing his knowledge and experience with the group.
The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018 - 9
8 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018
MUNDARE MARY IMMACULATE CARE CENTRE Mary Immaculate Care Centre (MICC), formerly called Mary Immaculate Hospital, a 30-bed continuing care facility located on the outskirts of Mundare.
Mary Immaculate Care Centre (MICC), formerly called Mary Immaculate Hospital, is a 30 - bed continuing care facility located on the outskirts of Mundare. It is operated by Covenant Health, Canada’s largest Catholic provider of a broad range of health services. The facility was originally constructed in 1929 as Mundare General Hospital. The name was changed to Mary Immaculate Hospital of Mundare in 1962, in recognition of the role that the Sister Servants of Mary Immaculate played in establishing and operating the facility. On September 13, 1978, a sod-turning ceremony was held to begin construction on the current building and on November 18. 1979, the new hospital was officially opened. In 2005, sponsorship of the Hospital was transferred to the Alberta Catholic
Report to the Community
Health Corporation, drawing to a close the Sister Servants’ formal involvement. Covenant Health assumed responsibility in 2008. In 2015 the name was changed to Mary Immaculate Care Centre to better reflect the function of the facility. Past articles in the Lamont Leader have focused on the many aspects of life and service offered at the facility. Our intent this year is to briefly outline a couple of current milestones but to focus on the work of the two volunteer boards associated with the MICC. 2018 saw the launch of Covenant Health’s 10-year anniversary under the theme Many Voices, One Mission, Stronger Together. Mundare participated in the celebrations on September 10, becoming part of the Relay of the Decade, a trip encompassing 5 days of journey to each of the Covenant Health sites in Alberta (24 in total from the original 12). St. Joseph’s Hospital from Vegreville
delivered the relay torch to Mundare and representatives from the facility (staff and residents) travelled by van and bus to take the baton to Youville Home in St. Albert. Locally a short program and refreshments kicked off the festivities before the baton moved on. This year saw some disruption in the lives of the residents as a sprinkler system was being installed by PCL Construction. However, the inconvenience experienced by residents and staff was well worth it when one considers the improvement to the safety of the facility. Covenant Health annually sponsors a Missions Award program which recognizes the contribution of individuals, groups, or facility departments in various aspects of service. The award recipients are announced at a spring Gala. This year Mary Immaculate Care Centre took pleasure in nominating the ladies of the Mundare Hospital Auxiliary for an award in Compassion. The ladies are
an integral part of the facility, participating in many ways to enhance the quality of life of the residents, to bring activity and color into their life’s experiences and to provide tangible, compassionate and spiritual support. While the ladies were not selected for the award, they did have the opportunity to attend the award presentation and be recognized for their contributions. A tea at MICC was hosted in their honor. Well - done ladies!
View from courtyard
MARY IMMACULATE FOUNDATION BOARD
MICC
Chapel: services by several denominations Refurbished Chapel Doors
MARY IMMACULATE COMMUNITY BOARD
MICC COMMUNITY BOARD operates in an advisory capacity and serves a dual purpose: 1. to represent community health interests to the Covenant Board by participating in area service planning initiatives, identifying health service gaps in the Mundare area (the current lack of medical clinic in Mundare is a current vital issue to be considered), and highlighting the neglected issue of access to transportation for rural seniors. 2. to serve as the local representative for Covenant by raising the profile of MICC and Covenant Health in the community and assisting and supporting the MICC Foundation workpan The Board consists of volunteers from the community. The Board members are JoAnn Dubyk (chair), Sylvia Zacharkiw (vice-chair), Faye Ewanchyshyn, Jason Kowal, Sister Laura Prokop, Cathy Rakchaev and Delores Warawa. The Board meets after the Foundation Board meetings as outlined below and is assisted by Anthony Brannen, Site Administrator and Wendy Thostenson, Office Assistant. Currently the Board is planning to sponsor a number of community presentations in the future. These would be based on topics of interest to the community and MICC residents and their families. Topics currently under consideration are * care in the homes by family care givers * Alzheimers/dementia * home care myths and facts Care in homes by family care givers will be the topic of the first workshop and will be offered in the early part of April (a potential day is April 3,4,10 or 11). As the chosen date approaches, notices will be placed in the town newsletter and local newspapers to provide more information. Readers are asked to be on the lookout for the ads and to consider attending. There will be no cost to participants. Board members have the opportunity to attend annual Board retreats/workshops hosted by Covenant Health that are held in the spring and fall. These workshops offer board members a chance to be updated on Covenant initiatives and programs and to network with board members from other communities. Over the years. several board members have taken the opportunity to attend Catholic Health Alliance of Canada annual conference in Quebec City, Charlottetown and Niagara Falls. The Board does not have a budget of its own but is provided with Community Engagement Funds by Covenant Health. Those funds are used to sponsor this newspaper article, for open house events and will cover the cost of community workshops as they are implemented.
The MICC Foundation Board is responsible for administering charitable funds. Our monies have come from funds left to the facility by the founding Sisters when they relinquished the property (and have been invested long-term savings) and from charitable donations made by families in memory of loved ones who have passed away. Other donations come from individuals or groups and businesses and are generally earmarked for designated projects at the donor’s request. The Mundare Hospital Auxiliary is also a major contributor. Our investments are managed by the Orcheski Group, BMO Wealth Management and our books are audited annually by PricewaterhouseCoopers. Funds are used on projects that enhance the quality of life of the residents and the environment that they call home. These projects vary in size and scope. The list is exhaustive. From 2005 - 2015, the Foundation expended close to $250 000 on a variety of items. These included:
can help turn resident to the right or left when in bed head and footboards can be removed for easier handling self-turning wheels built in intercom automatic CPR capability user-friendly hand and foot controls resident can utilize controls easily but can be locked out for safety reasons alarms are built in, no wires to contend with and can set the sensitivity of the measures Because old beds that have been replaced were maintained so well, they have been repurposed to another facility. For the 2019 budget year, the foundation is planning to replace the 11-passenger bus that is currently on site as it requires a fair bit of maintenance. The cost of a new wheelchair-accessible bus is about $120 000. We have applied for a community enhancement grant but plans are to proceed with the purchase, whether or not the grant is facility enhancements: the 3 season room, chapel renova approved. Even with the grant, funds allocated from our intions, hairdresser room upgrade, dining room tables, TV vestments will reduce them considerably so community orand respite room upgrades ganizations, businesses and individuals are encouraged to equipment (some on cost-shared basis): beds and make donations. These donations are tax deductible. mattresses, dining room tables, AED machine, ECG Members of the Foundation Board are volunteers who serve machine, patient slings, vital signs monitors, Broda 1, 2, or 3 year terms. Currently all are on 3 year terms. Board chair, bladder scanner, doctor’s examining table, IV consists of Sylvia Zacharkiw (chair), JoAnn Dubyk (vicepumps chair), Sharon Dembicki, Linda Dubyk, Faye Ewanchyshyn, outdoor: concrete landscaping, sidewalks, benches, Jason Kowal, Sister Laura Prokop, Cathy Rakchaev, and gazebo, planters, patio set Delores Warawa. We are aided by Anthony Brannen, Site In 2016 we purchased an MVI transfer van that can acAdministrator, Wendy Thostenson, Office Assistant, and Jen commodate one wheelchair and three ambulatory passenMarr, Covenant Health Finance. Generally, the Board meets gers. This van is valued at $65 000 and can be used to take 5 times a year, on the 3rd Monday of September, November, residents to medical and other appointments, reducing the January, March and May. An annual meeting in September is need for the handibus or ambulance transportation. A little also held and an annual report is submitted to the Covenant over $7000 was donated by community organizations/busiFoundation, the provincial body. Foundation Board meetings nesses; the balance was funded by Foundation monies. are followed by Community Board meetings as many of the In the 2017-18 budget year, we provided satellite television members serve on both. access to the residents. The $7700 cost of equipment installation was covered by the Foundation and residents must pay As with the Community Board, these members participate in Covenant Health’s retreats and workshops. for their own subscriptions. The Foundation also committed $100 000 for the purchase of new beds. The 6 beds have arrived and are teamed up with the 6 beds provided by the facility budget. These are state of the art Hill-Rom beds that have many valuable features: can be adjusted for height of resident air pressure in mattress adjusts to weight of the resident; built-in weigh scale New MV1 Van adjustable positions, including chair position or elevation of legs can raise or lower the bed, comfortable height for staff handling and almost to ground level to reduce risk of falling bed alarms to notify staff if resident is leaving bed when they shouldn’t
Gazebo in courtyard
Memorial Bench, a couple benches are still available for sponsor
WHAT YOU CAN DO
MICC welcomes volunteers willing to help with residents, be it feeding, visiting, or field trips. There are certain expectations to be met (eg. criminal record check) but facility adminstration would guide volunteers through the process. Please consider Mary Immaculate Care Centre in your charitable donation plans. Donations can be made as a memorial tribute in the name of a deceased individual or can be a straight allocation of funds. It is best if the donations are general and not tied to a specific project as they can be used where most needed. However, a departure from this practice would be forthcoming for the much anticipated bus acquisition. Donors are assured that any funds made directly to the Foundation remain with the facility and are not used to support projects elsewhere or province-wide.
View from 3-season room
Recently purchased state of the art bed.
10 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018
Bruderheim moves toward new code of conduct JOHN MATHER Bruderheim council gave first reading to a municipal code of conduct at its Oct. 18 meeting. Council had previously had a code of conduct for councillors and mayor, but revisions to the Municipal Government Act, required it be updated. Deputy mayor Pat Lee said she felt the by-law was a good thing. “I think it shows that our councillors take the job seriously, “ she said. Councillor Judy Shueler agreed saying, ”It keeps the councillors up to date. While we’re elected every four years things change and there are training courses that should be taken.” Council passed first reading of the new code of conduct policy. Council also approved a new staff training and development training policy. The policy, said Chief Administrative Officer Patty Podoborozny, will allow the town to send staff on training courses, which it is hoped will allow for much better staff retention. “The policy allows
staff to take control of their own career management,” she added. “This is a great policy,” said Schueler. “If we look beyond to business, companies are finding it’s good policy to train your own people and put them into more advanced positions in their organizations.” Podoborozny said the policy does protect the town not only by training staff, but it helps them move up through the administrative ranks and gives a logical succession planning process. Councillor Len Falardeau wondered why council didn’t review all contracted services done by the town. “Every group we contract out to – we have to justify that because it’s taxpayer’s money,” he said. “We don’t have any control over these expenditures and I think council should have control over this, not administration.” Mayor Karl Hauch reminded Falardeau that council approves the budget every year and then it was administra-
tion’s job to hire any outside contractors needed. Falardeau felt council had no control over the individual amounts being spent. Hauch added that council received quarterly statements which showed all expenditures and that kept council informed. “The reason we have administration is to look into these contracted services,” said Deputy Mayor Pat Lee. “We shouldn’t have to sit there and hold their hand.” Councillor Judy Scheuler added the contracts do come to council before they are signed by administration. Councillor Patrick Crawford added he understood Councillor Falardeau’s concern but the role of council was to be the governing body, while administration ran the day to day operations. Falardeau sponsored a motion to have council see all contracts, but it was soundly defeated. Council passed a reading on the land use bylaw to make adjustments for the legalization of
cannabis. The cannabis question was part of the town’s municipal census. The question was asked; “Should adults be able to smoke and vape cannabis in the same places you can smoke tobacco.” A total of 388 households answered the questions while 166 households did not respond. Of those answering 230 or 59.3% said no to the question while158 or 40.7 were in favour. Based on the survey results along with health related information presented during a town hall forum during the summer, administration was able to draft amendments to the land use bylaw. Council passed first reading and the by-law will be placed on the town’s website following passage of second and third readings. Information about the by-law will be shared in the town’s newsletter and social media. Mayor Hauch told council there will be a Heartland Chili challenge coming up in the
near future and asked if any other councillors wanted to participate.
The challenge will be held in Fort Saskatchewan.
Happy hauntings MAUREEN SULLIVAN A collection of halloween ghouls are currently occupying space on 50 Ave in Lamont. The work of Janice and Wesley Poloway, this is the first time the collection has been seen here in town. The Ploway's have been adding to the collection for the last ten years. "We hunt garage sales
and look for things that are slightly different from what anybody else has," says Janice. "I grew up in this house, and bought it from my Mom last year, when she went into the lodge," said Wes. "Unfortunately she passed before she got to see this year’s halloween but she really enjoyed what we did last Christmas."
November 15, 2018.
December 15, 2018.
The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018 - 11
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12 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018
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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018 - 13
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Ph. 780-895-2780 Email: lmtleader @gmail.com _______________________ CARDOF OF THANKS THANKS CARD The families of the late Carmen Nora Klein, wish to express our deepest gratitude to all those who sent flowers, food, cards of condolence and donations at the time of Mom’s passing. Thank you also to the Viking Funeral Home for their excellent care with all the funeral arrangements, to the Lutheran Ladies for the delicious lunch provided after the service, and especially to Pastor Alvin and wife Lois, for the beautiful and touching service that meant so much to our entire family. Thank you also, to all those who attended the service, your expressions of love and caring were so comforting and we are truly blessed to have great friends, neighbors and family. Sincerely, Judy & Cor DeBoon Gordon & Cathy Klein & Family Carolyn & Tim Harland & Family Greg & Rose Klein & Family 43c _______________________ COMING EVENTS EVENTS COMING Perogy Making Wednesday, October 31 at 9:30 a.m. Bruce Community Centre Everyone Welcome! Bring a Friend! _______________________ Round Hill ECS Toy Bingo on Friday, November 2nd at 7pm. Doors open at 6pm at the Round Hill Hall. Max 250 people. TM42/43p
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Announcement for Candidate Selection Meeting Camrose #53 TCA In accordance with the Alberta Party Constitution, the Chair of the Candidate Selection Committee (CSC) has officially advised the Camrose (TCA) Executive of the details of our nomination period. The nomination for the Camrose TCA will OPEN Saturday, November 03, 2018at 7:00 am, and will remain open until nominations CLOSE on Saturday, November 17, at 12:00pm. At this time we have two nominees registered to seek the nomination of Camrose. If you are interested in putting your name forward as a prospective Candidate during the nomination period please apply online at albertaparty.ca If you ordinarily reside within the boundaries of the Camrose TCA, and you are a member of the Alberta Party, you are eligible to vote at the Candidate Selection Meeting (CSM). If you are not yet a member the deadline to purchase a membership, enabling you to vote at the CSM is December 29 at 1:00pm. A membership may be purchased for ONE DOLLAR ($1) online by visiting this link www.Alberta Party.ca/membership The CANDIDATE SELECTION MEETING will take place on Saturday, December 1, 2018 from 1 - 3 p.m. The Selection Meeting will be held at HIRSCH HALL at the CRE in CAMROSE, AB. You will have the opportunity to hear the Candidates. and make your choice along with other Alberta Party members. We look forward to continuing to build the Alberta Party in Camrose with you! _______________________ Golden Valley Lutheran Church Worship Service Change of Time Due to the Remembrance Day Service in the morning, Worship Service for Sunday, November 11 ONLY will be at 2 p.m. Please stay after the Service to help pack the Samaritan’s Purse/Operation Christmas Child Shoe Boxes. 43/44c _______________________ AVON ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE - November 9 & 10, 2018. Time: 1:00 pm – 6:00 pm. 4804-57th Ave., Tofield. Final year of Avon, going out of business. Loretta Kroeker: 780-717-8151 TM43/44p
Register for Viking Curling. Everyone welcome – Adults, Juniors, beginners. Call Jan at 780-336-6220 to register or for more information. 43c _______________________ 27th Annual Christmas Open House! Budding Ideas Flowers and Gifts Paw Prints Custom Framing Saturday, November 3 10 - 5 p.m. Sunday, November 4 Noon - 4 p.m. Main Street Killam Indulge Your Inner Child! Like us on Facebook for a Sneak Peek! 42/43p _______________________ Viking Farmer’s Market •Christmas Markets November 22 2 - 7 p.m. with Supper
Trailer - Viking, AB. $900/month including utilities. Phone 780-254-0140. 41/44c _______________________ Suite in four-plex in Tofield. 2 bedrooms, 1 & 1/2 bath. Fridge, stove, washer and dryer. Adults only. No smoking and no pets. $1,000/month. Available immediately. Call: 780-2632688.
80 acres, fully cultivated #1 & #2 soil. Appraised at $300, 000 OBO, financing available OAC. West half - SE 22 57 19 W4. 780-497-1633 LL38/45c ________________________ SERVICES SERVICES
Roy’s Handyman Services. Flooring, trim work, basement finishing, decks, fences, kitchen cabinet installs and carpentry work. 780-662-0146 or 780-232-3097 tfnc _______________________ 35+ years exp. Drywall Taper. Living in Killam but willing to travel. Hand taper by trade but have experience with boxes, roller/flusher, taping tube. No bazooka experience. Have own tools (10-12" boxes, pump, angle box, roller, flusher, hand tools, etc.) Also do ceiling texture. Non-drinker, just want to work. Willing to work with existing taping crew. Contact me if interested. 780-3852106 / 780-385-1251. tfn _______________________ Carpet and upholstery cleaning - residential and commercial. Truck mount unit, sewer back-up, and flood cleaning. Auto and RV cleaning. Call Glenn and Cindi Poyser, Fancy Shine Auto and Carpet Care at (780) 384-3087 tfnc ________________________ Need to re-order: •Company Forms? •Invoices? •Envelopes? •Business Cards? •Bookmarks? •Magnets? •Score Cards? •Stamps? •Certificates? •Receipts? •Posters? •Menus? Call your local paper with your print order today! Tofield Mercury 780-662-4046 Lamont Leader 780-895-2780 Weekly Review 780-336-3422 tfn ________________________ Stop Relying on Facebook and Word of Mouth. Advertise your Fall Events In The Weekly Review The Tofield Mercury and The Lamont Leader all for One Low Price! tfn
•December 13 2 - 7 p.m. with Supper tfnc _______________________ FOR RENT RENT FOR Gorgeous 2 bedroom, 2 bath 1,050 sq ft condo in Tofield for rent. Elevator, AC, secure building, on-site manager. $850 per month. Includes heat and water. Call 780-7217639. TM43/44p _______________________ Belvedere Gardens #7-452755 Ave, Tofield. 46 Kms east of Edmonton. 1000 sq ft. 2 bedroom, in-floor heating, gas fireplace, attached single garage, front and back doors, 1 full bathroom, all appliances included, gas and water. Will send picture upon request. Adults only, no pets, nonsmoker. No yard work. $1250.00. Contact Darlene Martin @ 780-910-3587 or email darmkjos@yahoo.ca TM43/44p _______________________ House for Rent - 4918-51 Ave Viking, AB. 2 bedroom house. $800/month + Utilities. Damage Deposit $800. No Smoking. No pets. References required. Phone 780-3362369 or Dennis 780-3855689. 43/44c _______________________ House for Rent in Viking. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms. $1,050/month + Utilities. Phone Randy at 780-8791394 43/44p
TM15tfnc _______________________ 2 bedroom large suite in 3story walk-up apartment building under new professional management with livein, on-site caretaker. Close to Town Centre, hospital and No-Frills Super-store. Rent from $895, incl. utilities, energized parking stall. DD $500. Seniors welcome with special rate. 780-632-6878 or 780-918-6328 LLtfnc _______________________ FOR RENT IN TOFIELD – 3 bedroom main floor of fourplex $875 per month plus power. 3 Bedroom main floor of house $850 per month plus power and water. 2 bedroom basement suite in house $700 per month plus power and water. No smoking, no pets, references required. Call 780-995-9339 TM34tfn ________________________ FOR SALE FOR SALE 2000 Ford Taurus SE. Elderly lady driven from new. 164,000 km. Body, glass, tires all in great shape. V6 3L 240HV. $2,200 OBO. Phone 780-385-0885. 43c _______________________ Commercial furnace Co. Meat Saw 3/4 HP Motor, sliding table. $750.00. 780-365-2268. LL42/44p _______________________ Grain drying equipment. Heater, 60,000 BTU. Fan, 3 HP. Screens. All one Unit. Phone 780-688-2201 42/43p _______________________ Hay For Sale Alf/Tim/Br/Tw mix small squares shedded, $5 minimal rain call late evenings 780-942-4107 ________________________ HELP HELP WANTED WANTED Seeking individual with strong communication skills to support a man with intellectual disability one day/week in Tofield. $20/hour. Drivers license required. To inquire: preeves@ualberta.ca
Cut Heating Costs – High efficient furnace installations. Low rates, free estimates, licensed semi retired tradesman. Call 780-718-0262 TM34-43p _______________________ PINOY’S CLEANING AND JANITORIAL SERVICES
Residential and Commercial Cleaning Carpet Cleaning •Strip and Wax Floors •Automatic Floor Scrubbing •Steam Cleaning •Window Cleaning •Wall Washing •Move Out Clean •General Cleaning •Yard Work and Grass Cutting •Tree Cutting and Trimming Great References - Your Home is Safe With Me. Thorough, Responsible, Reliable, Hardworking Workers. Immediate Availability, Flexible Hours. The Support You Need Let Me Give You A Hand. Contact: 780-385-4154 Elizabeth F. Andersen Director/Owner _______________________ Painting Quality Residential and Commercial Painting Betty Tkaczyk 780-632-8749 or 780-688-3564 tfnc _______________________ Ritchie’s Painting Co. Professional Interior/ Exterior Commercial & Residential Painting. Spray Painting & Cabinet Refinishing. www.ritchiespainting.ca. Call Jason in Viking, AB today for a future estimate Cell: 780-254-0166 or Home: 780-254-0700.
Need Business Cards? Envelopes? Invoices? Call your Local Paper today!
14 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018
Speakers discuss finances at Chamber meeting
Patrick Sanders and Tim Gilchrist spoke on things to watch out for when doing the books for your business at the Lamont Chamber meeting on Oct. 15.
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Blanket Alberta Ads take approximately 10 days to process _________________________ AUCTIONS AUCTIONS UNRESERVED DISPERSAL AUCTION: Sodbusters Homestead, Saturday, November 3rd, Hardisty, Alberta 10 AM. Modular Camp/Washroom, Tractors, Food Trucks, Cabin, Trailers, Stalls, Panels, Saddlery, more! Scribner Auction 780-842-5666; www.scribnernet.com. _________________________ BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES TROUBLE WALKING? Hip or knee replacement, or conditions causing restrictions in daily activities? $2,500 tax credit. $40,000 refund cheque/rebates. Disability Tax Credit. 1-844-453-5372. _________________________ COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS FIREARMS WANTED for December 8th, 2018 Live and Online Auction. Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns, Militaria. Auction or Purchase: Collections, Estates, individual items. Contact Paul, Switzer's Auction: Toll-Free 1-800-6942 6 0 9 ; info@switzersauction.com or www.switzersauction.com.
Deadline for Blanket Classifieds Wednesday at 4 p.m.
_________________________ EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES NELSON BROS OILFIELD SERVICES (1997) Ltd. requires Heavy Duty Mechanic due to continual growth. We offer: competitive wages, competitive compensation package, scheduled days off, quality equipment. Successful applicants will require: journeyman ticket; dependability; independent work ethic; likes a challenge; great attitude. 3rd or 4th year apprentice will be considered. Submit resume to: Nelson Bros Shop. Fax 780-621-1676. Box 6487, Drayton Valley, AB T7A 1R9. Drop off: 6302-28 Avenue. Email kenc@nelsonbros.ab.ca. _________________________ MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today! _________________________ JOURNALISTS, Graphic Artists, Marketing and more. Alberta's weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. Free. V i s i t : www.awna.com/resumes_add.php.
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MAUREEN SULLIVAN Patrick Saunders and Tim Gilchrist of Givens Chartered Professional Accountants, spoke at the Chamber of Commerce meeting on Oct. 15, in the Town of Lamont. While speaking about best practices for record keeping, payroll records and GST liabilities may not seem like fun stuff, the duo kept the members of the audience engaged and laughing, especially when they told some life lessons of the pitfalls of making mistakes.
Also at the meeting was Gerry Hudson of Excaliber Wealth Management who spoke about the benefits of being a member of the chamber and being part of their insurance plan, not only for business but also for personal health insurance. This might be of interest to a business with 1 - 10 employees, they said. The next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be a potluck Christmas social with wine provided, December 3.
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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018- 15
Make it awkward movement comes to LHS MAUREEN SULLIVAN jokes and hastily-made Racism can be found in comments. When we a quiet joke among hear these comments friends or in the calling being made by our of names on the street. It friends, family members was one such action that or even ourselves, it’s caused Jesse Lipscombe tempting to just let them slide. Jesse encouraged to take action. Lipscombe was walk- students to not ignore ing on the streets of these comments, but to Edmonton in December of 2017 filming a PSA (public service announcement) when a man in a car called him the N word. This p r o m p t e d Lipscombe to confront the man and a movement was born. Jesse Lipscombe On October 24, students at Lamont High took part get awkward instead, in that awkward but starting uncomfortable about important conversation conversations when students were vis- where this prejudiced ited by Lipscombe, a speech comes from. Principal Amit Mali local athlete, actor, activist and co-founder invited Lipscombe to of the #MakeItAwkward speak at the school, saymovement. He spoke to ing of the day, "It was a students about how he’s forum for the kids to dealt with racism in his have those difficult conown life and about the versations, but Jesse power of having awk- brought the subjects forward in a fun way that ward conversations. The main focus of the had the kids laughing # M a k e I t A w k w a r d and becoming involved." “I learned that small movement, is to empower others to stamp out things can impact people prejudice in their own in big ways,” says lives. Racism, sexism and Sameer Khamis, a Grade homophobia can often be 11 student. “We have to subtle, appearing in be aware of what we say
to each other, and consider the impact of our words, rather than the intent.” Jesse told students that by taking a moment to consider their words and actions, no matter how uncomfortable it makes them, they are giving themselves permission to grow. This is where a creative metaphor came in. Jesse explained that in order for a lobster to grow, it needs to leave the security of its shell, becoming vulnerable until it can grow a larger one. “This idea really resonated with the students, and it resonated with me as well,” says Penny Smith, Lamont High’s Guidance Counsellor. “Our past fears and insecurities are embedded in the shells we wear. They protect us, but they also hold us back. In order to grow, we need to remove our barriers.” Students learned that while it’s difficult to have conversations about our differences, they’ll be better off for making the effort. “There is power in vulnerability,” Lipscombe told them. “Learn to be like a lobster, and don’t limit your ability to grow as a person.”
Andrew School participated in bus evacuation drills, held early in the school year.
FOR SALE BY TENDER BEAVER COUNTY
Allan Andrukow, Sandra Andrukow and Alfarm Adventures Inc. hereby offer the following lands for sale by tender, subject to existing reservations on title: PARCEL 1 – NE 25-47-13 W4 containing 65.2 HECTARES (161 ACRES) more or less; Excepting thereout all mines and minerals. PARCEL 2 – NW 25-47-13 W4 containing 65.2 HECTARES (161 ACRES) more or less; Excepting thereout all mines and minerals. PARCEL 3 – SW 36-47-13 W4 FILED PLAN 4564MC containing 23.2 HECTARES (57.29 ACRES) more or less; Excepting thereout all mines and minerals. PARCEL 4 – PLAN 1623889 BLOCK 1 LOT 1 containing 4.07 HECTARES (10.06 ACRES) more or less; GRAIN HANDLING SITE – 150,000 bushel grain handling system, on site scale, 60’ x 192 ‘ Equipment Storage Building. Excepting thereout all mines and minerals. PARCEL 5 – SE 36-47-13 W4 PLAN 1623890 BLOCK 1 LOT 2 containing 5.53 HECTARES (13.66 ACRES) more or less; Excepting thereout all mines and minerals. The parcels may be bid on separately or together, or any combination, but the bid must include purchase of PARCEL 4 for $850,000.00 (valued at $1 million). The highest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted. Additional acres are available for rent to purchaser of PARCEL 4. Contact Allan for further details. All Tenders must be in writing and include a deposit of $40,000.00 and received before 12 noon 16 November 2018 in a sealed envelope marked ANDRUKOW TENDER at the offices of: KNAUT JOHNSON FRANCOEUR Box 295 Viking, AB T0B 4N0 780-336-3332
OR
KNAUT JOHNSON FRANCOEUR 4925 – 51 Street Camrose, AB T4V 1S4 780-672-5561
All adjustments will be made as of the closing date. The Successful tenderer must complete the purchase and pay the balance of the adjusted purchase price on or before 01 December 2018 (closing date), or the deposit will be forfeited.
A vacant lot filled with pumpkin ghouls and goblins lights up the main street of Lamont, Oct. 29. A local resident has set up an extensive display designed to attract trick or treaters Halloween night.
Further information can be obtained by e-mail at alfarm@telusplanet.net or phone (780) 385-6402.
16 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, October 31, 2018