Your news this week: Old Man Winter returns - Page 3 Ice Bucket Challenge - Page 5 Lamont Terry Fox Run - Page 17
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Vol. 9, No. 45, Tuesday, September 9, 2014
GOOD NEIGHBOURS Members of the Chipman Fire Department were on hand to greet folks who came out to the annual meet and greet event at the Dow Centennial Centre in Fort Saskatchewan on Saturday , Sept. 6. Pictured from left to right are: Tania Davis, Dominik Davis (Junior), Jordin Fletcher , and Jennifer Cooke. The 16th annual neighbour day, is hosted by the Northeast Region Community Awareness Emergency Response (NA CAER) organization. On Sept. 24 NA CAER will be holding a full scale simulation exercise in the Town of Bruderheim. The overarching goal of the exercise will be to prove and improve response plans in member communities. See page 17 for related story PHOTO BY MICHELLE PINON
Town of Lamont welcomes new deputy CAO Michelle Pinon Editor
Elaine Milliken is used to wearing many hats, but even she is r elieve to be wearing only one these days as the Town of Lamont’s new deputy chief administrative officer. Milliken took over the position that was vacated by Cory McCullagh back in early spring. Milliken hails fr om the Town of Bruderheim and served five-and-a-half years with that munici-
pality. “I started out at the front desk as an administrative assistant and then became the development and bylaw liaison officer, and then legislative services, bylaw and development officer.” Then she adds, “and whatever came my way!” The on the job training proved invaluable, and she is happy to have joined the T own of Lamont team of ficially on August 18th. She has also taken many other related courses over the years, and curr ently is
enrolled in the fifth of 12 courses through the National Advanced Certificate in Local A u t h o r i t i e s Administration (Local Government Certificate) through the U of A’s Faculty of Extension. “I do it (the course) at home online in the evenings,” noted Milliken. For the past couple of weeks Milliken has been getting familiarized with the town’s computer program, information systems, and researching information to get up to speed. What she has
already come to realize is that there is r eally good internal communication in the town. “What I’ve come to r ealize is that staff communicate very effectively with the various departments.” She has also come to r ealize staff are “passionate about their town” and she is looking forwar d working with all of them in the future. Milliken said communication between council and administration as well as the town and residents is critical, and clarified that her r ole is
to serve the r esidents and work with council to meet their expectations. Milliken said it is also critical for r esidents to communicate with the town. For example, if the town is not awar e of an issue, then it is up to r esidents to let them know. She points out that, “Writing on a building is not an effective means of communication,” referring to the r ecent acts of graffiti on the town office and curling rink. She recommends residents talk to councillors directly or write a letter to the town
to voice their concerns.
Elaine Milliken
2 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014
MICHELLE PINON PHOTOS
Harvest was in full swing at the Ukrainian Cultural Heritage V illage on Sunday, Sept. 7. Volunters were busy throwing stooks throughout the day for guests who enjoyed threshing demonstrations, culinary delights, fresh produce, and upbeat entertainment. Below, is a photograph of the modern day combine busy working north of Chipman Saturday afternoon.
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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014 - 3
MICHELLE PINON PHOTO
Border Paving began laying down a layer of asphalt on 50 Ave and 47 Ave (Railway Ave) east to the corner on 49 Street Friday, September 5 in the Town of Lamont.
Lamont firefighters to host Heroes in the Sky Michelle Pinon Editor
Members of the Lamont Fire Department will be showing their appreciation to local residents by serving up hot dogs and hambur gers between 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13 in the parking lot of Lamont Foods. Longtime firefighter Herman Sieker said this will be the third year the Lamont Fire Department will be participating in the “Heroes in the Sky� campaign. He is looking forward to the event, and invites one and all to come out for the event
that will also featur e a fire extinguisher simulator, dunk tank and bucket brigade competition. Firefighters will also be selling 2015 “Fir e Within� calendars. All 12 months will feature photographs of local fir efighters, and proceeds go towards the pur chase of equipment for the Lamont Fire Department. According to Chad Sartison, founder of the event, the Lamont Fir e Department has been a Firefighters 1st partner since 2007, and have realized great success with the calendar sales campaign since that time. “The support that the
community has shown is truly appreciated by the firefighters,� stated Sartison. Sieker echoes those sentiments and encourages folks to come out and enjoy some of the fun activities that have been planned. The event is also a good opportunity to provide exposure for the volunteer fire services, and in the wor ds of Sartison to “sell our brand�, to answer questions the public may have, and to pr ovide opportunity for those interested in volunteering to ask questions and learn a little of the workings of a volunteer fir e department. “The pur-
pose of the campaign is to raise funds for fir efighting equipment and to promote and enhance firefighter safety,� added Sartison. “Two of the gr eatest challenges that volunteer fire departments acr oss North America face ar e: receiving adequate funding for training and equipment; and the recruitment and r etention of volunteer fir efighters,� pointed out Sartison. He went on to say , “The vast majority of communities protected by volunteer fire departments have smaller tax bases than our big city neighbours. While this is
true, it is also tr ue that the risks and dangers faced in the fir efighting service are the same for big city ‘career’ firefighters as for volunteer fir efighters in rural communities. “The training and equipment required to prepare and pr otect the firefighters is for the most part the same and the costs are certainly the same. There is no doubt that local municipal government and administration are supportive and appreciative of the contributions that the volunteer firefighters make to the community. Tax dollars are just not enough to provide all the equip-
ment and training necessary to pr ovide what is needed. To supplement the funding shortfall, volunteer fire departments do a lot of fundraising Recruitment and retention of volunteers is becoming a greater challenge every year right across North America. A common site in rural volunteer fie stations all around North America is the sign r eading volunteers needed or something of that nature. Your local volunteer fir e department is no dif ferent. Please consider volunteering,� urged Sartison.
MICHELLE PINON PHOTO
This students was crossing the sidewalk during what appears to be a snow storm...Perhaps it wa s just a light flurry or blurry vision by the photographer early Monday morning, Sept.9th?
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4 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014
Opinion
Graffiti no way to voice complaints
The recent graffiti on public buildings in Lamont seemed to be a little different than the graffiti usually seen on train cars or bridges. Normally the graffiti is done by young people whose message is that they graduated, or that they love someone, or per haps enjoy a musical group. Seldom is it a political message, because the criminal act was done by someone young with no political interests at all. However, the graffiti in question came with a political message; some kind of dissatisfaction perhaps? Not typically the action of a juvenile. Unfortunately, by complaining in the same manner that a juvenile delinquent would doesn't exactly give your complaint cr edibility. Rather it makes the author look immatur e and their complaint to be trivial. The Lamont Leader suggests rather than pr oceed with criminal behaviour which damages the public property we all pay for , voice your complaints in a mor e adult way. Talk to administration, or the mayor , or make an appointment to address council. If none of that works, write to the professional media, or social media, or get a petition together. But don't take to becoming a criminal in the name of what you think is right. That is not the way a society works, and like it or not you ar e in a society.
Baseless Allegations The intent of graf fiti is to write, scribble, scratch or spray paint illicitly on a wall or other surface in a public place. Defacing public property is a crime. And let’s be totally clear; the Lamont Leader, and myself as editor, would never condone that type of illegal, offensive and morally wrong behaviour. Because I wrote a caption on top of a pictur e of graffiti in the Sept. 3 edition that stated: “V andal sends strong message,” that I, or this newspaper , endorse or encourage this type of crime. For a reader or readers to draw that conclusion, I feel is illogical. In fact, the accusation that I have done something wrong, let alone amoral, is completely unr easonable in my mind. The insinuation that I was blatantly encouraging graf fitti is completely false as well as the assertion that I will be personally responsible for any possible future incidents of this nature is preposterous! I am appalled that some people I know and respect in the community would think that of me. So, if I haven’t made myself abundantly clear , I do not subscribe to any type of criminal activity— including graffiti period.
5038 - 50 Avenue Box 1079, Lamont, AB, T0B 2R0 Phone 895-2780 - Fax 895-2705 Email: lmtleader@gmail.com Published every Tuesday at Lamont, AB Serving the Communities of Andrew, Bruderheim, Chipman, Hilliard, Lamont, Mundare, RR4 Tofield, Star and St. Michael
Letter to the Editor Amputee thanks supporters of The War Amps Dear Editor, I lost both of my legs below the knee due to meningitis and was enrolled at the age of 10 in The War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program. Recently, I had the opportunity to attend The War Amps 2014 Western Seminar in Winnipeg as a junior counsellor. The seminar br ought together child amputees from Alberta,
Kerry Anderson Publisher
Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Junior counsellors ar e representatives of the association and r ole models for younger Champs as they too grow up in CHAMP . I am able to help out with the seminar during the many sessions, and talk to the par ents of new child amputees. Having been a junior counsellor for almost five years now, I find the role to be beneficial to
Michelle Pinon Editor
me as well. It gives me an opportunity to inspire young Champs, much like the junior counsellors I looked up to when I was a newer amputee. I remember being so relieved to see that someone who had an amputation similar to my own was still able to lead a successful and complete life, and now I can give back by doing this for others. As someone who has benefited, I would like to
Marline Umrysh Jodie TracyDerksen Harding Advertising Sales/ Ad Sales Office Manager/ Composition Ad Composition
thank all of you who support The W ar Amps Key Tag Service, which has made these pr ograms possible for young amputees like me. Keaton Grassie, 18 Saskatoon, SK
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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014 - 5
School fees petition launched Michelle Pinon Editor
Bob Cote gladly doused Mayor Karl Hauch and councillor W ayne Olechow with ice water during the town’s Ice Bucket Challenge Sept. 1 on Queen’ s Street during the What’ s Up In Bruderheim event. More than $140 was raised for ALS Canada to find a cure for the disease.
With the beginning of the school year just underway, the W ildrose Party decided to launch its own online petition, calling for an end to mandatory school fees. Wildrose Education Critic Bruce McAllister issued a press release on the first day of classes, Sept. 2, “ur ging Albertans to sign his petition which calls for an end to mandatory school fees in Alberta public, Catholic, and public charter schools. “Mandatory school fees are a hidden tax and an undue financial burden on par ents, who already pay taxes to fund education,” stated McAllister. “The PC government is shortchanging education, leaving school boards squeezed for funding and forced to look to par ents to cover their shortfalls.” Fort SaskatchewanVegreville MLA Jacquie Fenske stated, “There are no provincially mandated school fees. All Kindergarten to Grade 12 students must have access to basic cor e programming, which is composed of language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies.” Fenske went on to say , “Alberta’s School Act allows school boar ds to charge fees for specific
lem lies at the feet of the PC government. School boards are constantly squeezed for funding, and they ar e forced to look to par ents to cover their shortfall. This is unfair to parents, who ar e already facing high costs associated with raising young and growing families. Public education isn’t free – Albertans are already paying for it through their taxes. I believe Alberta parents deserve to keep more, not less, of their hard-earned money. The PC government needs to stop nickel-and-diming parents and look for ways to make life mor e affordable for Alberta
families. A Wildrose government would ensur e that parents do not have to pay mandatory school fees to send their kids to public, Catholic or public charter schools. W e’ve stood by this for years. We understand that Alberta families ar e a primary source of our province’s energy and economic strength. And if you’re wondering if it makes sense to scrap school fees while the province continues to run a deficit and borr ow billions of dollars, let me give you some perspective. Just over a month ago, the PC government found an extra $55 mil-
PHOTO COURTESY OF THE TOWN OF BRUDERHEIM
purposes including alternative programs, transportation and lunch supervison.” She added that school boar ds also have the flexibility to use funds based on the needs of their local community.” Trina Boymook, chair of Elk Island Public Schools (EIPS), said EIPS charges Learning Resource Fees (LRF) for supplies and materials to enhance students’ educational experience.” Boymook also stated, “Learning Resource Fees (LRF) are fees that ar e determined by the Executive Team, approved by the Boar d of Trustees, and charged for instructional supplies and materials that enhance existing curricula for core courses.” Boymook also pointed to Administrative Procedure 505 (School and Administrative Fees), school fees cannot be charged for materials and equipment related to core courses other than the LRF and field trips. According to Boar d Policy 2, the Role of the Board establishes that the Board of T rustees must approve some of these fees as part of their fiscal accountability. The specific fees charged to each family vary depending on a number of factors, noted Boymook, including a students’ school, grade,
and specific course registrations. “Learning Resource Fees, which are approved by the boar d each year and standar d across the division, ar e $25 to $120 per student depending on the grade. Schools may also establish their own fees for things such as field trips, athletic teams, extracurricular activities, nonhour supervision, etc. While school level fees are usually comparable from one school to the next for similar items, they may not always be exactly the same.” In cases of financial hardship, Boymook said, school administation will work with the family to consider dif ferent payment options. The principal also has the authority to waive school fees. In all other cases, fees are due in full by Oct. 31 each year. “If a family is delinquent in paying fees, the school will send two r eminder letters on Nov . 15 and Jan. 15, with a final reminder letter being issued by financial services on Mar ch 15. After April 15, outstanding fees are sent to a designated collection agency.” Fenske said that parents are encouraged to contact the school principal and locally elected school board trustees in regards to concerns about school fees.
Wildrose want to put an end to school fees
As a par ent of thr ee, I know how exciting it is for families when a new school year starts. Along with the smell of fall leaves in the air, there are new backpacks, supplies, schools and classrooms, and optimism for the start of another year of learning. At the same time, many parents suffer shock when they find themselves forced to open their cheque books to pay for mandatory school fees. They have different names and ar e often craftily disguised as registration, textbook or instructional fees, to name a few. Mandatory school fees are fees associated with
attending school – like photocopying, lunch time supervision or using a locker. Costs for additional activities like field trips, extra-curricular programs and transportation are over and above these mandatory fees. Depending on where a family lives, these can cost up to $300 per child, and in families with several children in school, it adds up fast. These mandatory school fees ar e a hidden tax and an undue financial burden on par ents, who already work har d and pay taxes to fund education in our province. The core of the pr ob-
lion to hand out to high level managers and PC staff. That’s about the same cost as putting an end to mandatory school fees. Imagine if we had a government that used resources based on the priorities of families. Instead, we've seen hundreds of millions spent on corporate welfare and government pet projects like the Premier’s penthouse suite, otherwise known as “Skypalace”. W e’ve seen eye-popping sole sourced contracts landing in the laps of PC party donors, when an open-bidding process would have fetched Albertans a far better
deal. We’ve seen sweetheart severance deals for political staffers when our school boar ds are strapped for cash. Setting clear, transparent goals and living up to your promises shouldn’t be that hard. We’ve set up a petition at wildrose.ca/endmandatoryfees where families can tell the government how they r eally feel about this hidden tax. Together, I believe we can finally put an end to having to take a dip out of our bank accounts every September. Bruce McAllister Wildrose Education Critic
6 - Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014
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LAMONT COUNTY HOUSING FOUNDATION Has openings for the following positions:
Full -Time Maintenance Operator Applications are being accepted for a Maintenance Operator at Beaverhill Pioneer Lodge, Lamont, Alberta.
Applicants must possess the following: • Building Operator’s Certificate or be willing to apprentice • Capable of working under minimum supervision • Must be tactful, courteous and respectful to residents and staff at all times •Experience in building/plant maintenance, repair & safety skills • Knowledge of grounds keeping and use of grounds keeping and janitorial equipment • Possesion of a valid Alberta Driver’s License • Team Player • Provide criminal record • Perform duties outlined in the Job Description Applications will be accepted until an appropriate candidate is accepted. We thank all applicantas for their interest. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Contracted or Part Time Maintenance Operator A maintenance worker is required for a 16 suite Senior Apartment in Bruderheim. In this position you will be accountable for Preventative, Corrective and Grounds Maintenance. The successful applicant must provide a criminal record.
Casual Maintenance Worker Duties will include building and ground maintenance. Submit applications to: Lamont County Housing Foundation P.O. Box 120 Lamont, AB T0B 2R0 Email: beaverhillpioneerlodge@shaw.ca
The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014 - 7
MICHELLE PINON PHOTO
Randy Hollar has a hold of the reigns as he and a few of his compadres trotted on down the road from the Calvert ranch north to wards the St. Michael Hotel during the fourth annual old fashioned trail ride on Saturday, Sept. 6. The tradition, in honour of local cowboys who have passed on, pays tribute to their lives and their way humble way of life.
Arena roof to be replaced Michelle Pinon Editor
Things are looking up these days for Colin Peddle. The Town of Lamontâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s r ecreation manager is excited about an upcoming roofing project at the arena and hall this fall. Peddle expects r eplacement of the roof on the recreation centre to begin sometime during the next couple of weeks.
Actually there are two r oofs on the facility. Peddle explains that the top roof will be taken of f, and then insulation as well as vapour barrier will be placed on the bottom roof before the new r oof is installed. Peddle says the new r oof will not be steel, and will be made out of a new long lasting r oll out material. Edmonton based company Knights Roofing will be doing the roofing project.
Peddle says Knights Roofing was the lowest tender bid received, and back on July 29, during a special meeting of council, council unanimously appr oved the lowest bid that came in at the tendered price of $353,460. Originally, the budgeted amount was $350,760; so council had to agree to incr ease the budget by $2,700 in order to accept the bid.
OBITUARY
SCHULTZ, Vern Mr. Vern Schultz of Lamont, formerly of Sherwood Park passed away peacefully on August 28, 2014 at the age of 74 years. Vern is survived by his wife, Carol; four sons and one daughter, Gary (Lis), Neil (Kimie), Glen (Michelle), Kimberly (Dave) Koppens and Ted (Shelleen); ten grandchildren, Andrew, Faith, Chris (Stephanie), Mike (Courtney), Nick (Jill), Amanda, Richard, Amanda (Taylor), Jack and Maason; five great-grandchildren, Byron, Kaleb, Rylan, Braden and Gracie; sister, Rita Mandzie and brother, Charles (Tina). Predeceased by parents, Erich and Lydia and brother, Gerhard. Relatives and friends paid their respects on Friday, September 5 from 12:00 p.m. until 2:00 p.m. at Lamont Alliance Church, 44 Street and 50 A Avenue, Lamont, AB. Please, no fresh flowers due to allergies. In lieu of other tributes, donations may be made to the Canadian Diabetes Association or to the University Hospital Foundation, The Mazankowski Alberta Heart Institute.
MARLINE UMRYSH PHOTO
Tom Hrehorets, left, served up some delicious hot dogs and hamburgers with the assistance of V ince Price, and several other volunteers during the Lamont & District Chamber of Commerceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; s fundraising barbecue on Sept. 6 in Lamont. Proceeds from the barbecue went to the local food bank. A total of $550 was raised through the sale of food, a total of $850 was donated by local businesses, and $235 was dropped into the donation cans for a gand total of $1,635.
To send condolences,visit www.parkmemorial.com Park Memorial Lamont 780-895-2157 Family Owned Funeral Home and Crematorium
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8 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014
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Tuesday, September 9, 2014
There’s an app for that. New application makes noxious weed identification easy A new iPhone application developed by the City of Edmonton is taking the guesswork out of weed identification. Alberta Weed Spotter is an easy-to-use application designed to help Albertans identify and report weeds to provincial authorities. The application includes all 75 species currently regulated under the Alberta’s Weed Control Act. The goal of the app is to help improve strategic weed management decisions and allow for quicker responses to new weed infestations across the province. “Invasive species spread quickly in urban centres,” says project lead Daniel Laubhann, environmental technician with the city’s neighbourhood, parks and community recreation branch. “Edmonton is the fifth-largest city in Canada and capital of Alberta, so we have a high responsibility to address this issue. “Public awareness is vital to minimize the number of new invasive species and to reduce the
spread of existing weeds.” The application contains images of weeds separated into categories such as flowering, grass-like, and tree or shrub. This will allow Albertans to easily identify weeds they come across and accurately report them to weed managers across the province. For weed complaints, citizens should continue to contact the local authority in their area respon-
sible for municipal weed enforcement. A mobile application to file weed complaints is planned to be implemented in the future. Also in development is an Android-compatible version of the app, as well as plans for the information to be available to residents via open data. The application is available for free download on iTunes.
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780-672-2411 Toll Free 1-800-994-9953
2011 Edge SEL AWD 20” wheels 72 169 km. 72,169 km TE188A-73
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@ Lamb Ford Sales
SHOP 24/7 www.lambford.com HOURS: Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
10 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014
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Plan a a relaxing relaxing golf golf break break today today at at Plan one of of our our great great local local courses! courses! one
Rosalind, AB AB Rosalind,
We are a beautiful 18 hole golf course We are a beautiful 18 hole golf course in a peaceful country setting setting near near the the Battle Battle River River in a peaceful country Valley with a welcoming family atmosphere. Valley with a welcoming family atmosphere. •Adult 9 9 Holes Holes -- $20 $20 Cart Cart -- $20 $20 •Adult • 18 Holes $30 Cart $28 • 18 Holes - $30 Cart - $28 • All All Season-$400 Season-$400 •
www.doubledamgolfcourse.com www.doubledamgolfcourse.com Men’s Ladies’ Night-Wednesday Night-Wednesday Men’s Night-Tuesday Night-Tuesday -- Ladies’ Fun Night-Friday Fun Night-Friday Full Camping $25/Night $25/Night Full Service Service Camping Call 780-375-2154 780-375-2154 to to book book your your tee tee times. times. Call
Hardisty's Lakeview Golf Course Boasts beautiful B beautiful views views and and great great ser ser vice! vice! B Boasts Lunch specials in the licenced club house. Lunch specials in the licenced club house. Menʻs & Ladies night $10 Green Fee!
*Men's night Wednesdays! *Men'sThursday night Wednesdays! *Ladies nights are Theme Nights! *Ladies nights Thursday are Theme Nights! *Junior Golf and Seniors specials! *Junior Golf and Seniors specials! Antique Road Show BOOK AT THIS18, AMAZING September 10 am COURSE TODAY!!! Glow Golf - Sept. 27 Call our our friendly clubhouse clubhouse staff staff for for Call information or to book your Tee Time information
at 780-888-2288
Viking Golf Club Men’s Night Night Tuesdays Tuesdays Men’s Ladies Night Night Wednesdays Wednesdays Ladies Seniors Wednesday Wednesday Mornings Mornings Seniors • Friday Night Mixed Scramble every 2nd Friday • September 13 - ATB Open • • June 14 - Ladies Open •• June Sept.1820 - Vision • - Ladies Par 3Credit (open) •Union June 19Open - Men’s • September - Mixed Wind Up • Par 3 (open) 28 • June 21 - Men’s Open • July 3 Farmer’s Open • October 4 - Iron Man Open •
Enjoy our our fully fully licenced licenced clubhouse clubhouse Enjoy & THE THE BEST BEST Chinese Chinese Food! Food! & Book your your Tee Tee Time Time Today Today Book
780-336-3424
Forestburg Golf Golf Club Club Forestburg &a relaxing RVround Park & RV Park Enjoy of golf golf at at the the Enjoy a relaxing round of Forestburg Golf Golf Course. Course. Shoot Shoot aa few Forestburg few practice practice shots shots on our on-site Driving range, then hit the course! course! on our on-site Driving range, then hit the
Camping available in our new, fully serviced campground. Camping available in our new, fully serviced campground.
Men's night night Tuesdays! Tuesdays! *• Men's •* Ladies Ladies night night Wednesdays! Wednesdays! •* Senior's Senior's special special Thursday Thursday mornings! mornings! • Men’s Open - June 22 Battle River Cash Scramble - Oct. 11 & 12! MixedNight OpenMixed - Junegolf 28 & Social 6 pm *• Friday Enjoy licenced Clubhouse Clubhouse & & Enjoy our our fully fully licenced check out our famous hamburgers! check out our famous hamburgers!
Call 780-582-3693 780-582-3693 to to book book Call your Tee Tee Time Time today! today! your
Men's night night Tuesdays! Tuesdays! ** Men's ** Ladies Ladies night night Wednesdays! Wednesdays! ** Seniors Seniors Wednesday Wednesday mornings! mornings!
• Vision Credit Union Book a round before the Charity snow flies! Golf•TournamentJune 21 Sept. 27 - Mixed • Seniors Tournament Cash Scramble - July 2
Call the the clubhouse clubhouse to to book book your your round! round! Call
780-384-3670
just 20 20 min. min. east east of of Camrose. Camrose. just
9 Holes H Holes G Grass G Greens G •• 9 H ll -- G Grass Greens Power cart cart rentals rentals •• Power •Check Camping service option out various our amazing,
June 27 - Juniors Open well-maintained course! Book a July 17 Farmer’s Open round before snow is on the ground! Enjoy lunch, refreshments, and Sunday morning breakfast in our licenced clubhouse!
For tournament inquiries or to book a
Tee Time, call 780-374-3633 www.dayslandgolf.com
invites you you ttto to golf golf lf our our iiimmaculate immaculate fairways and invites lf ll tt fffairways ii and lush greens greens at at a a great great rate. rate. lush
We also boast a full-service RV Park. *Discount Tuesdays 9 am - 3 pm $14 * Green Fees $19 Open 7 days a week! Featuring Homemade lunch specials in our Clubhouse!
Call 780-856-2066 to book a Tee Time! Green Fees
Just a short drive east of Edmonton on Highway 16, at Mundare
Adult Junior/Senior
Weekday - 9 Holes Weekday - 18 Holes Weekend - 9 Holes Weekend - 18 Holes
$24 $36 $30 $45
$22 $33 $27 $40
“Ranked best golf value in northern Alberta” ~Golf Hub
Book your round today - Call 1-866-764-3999 or book online at: www.whitetailcrossing.ca
OPEN 8 a.m. to SUNSET May 3rd to October 10th
780-998-3161 elkislandgolf.com
Want to list your Golf Course? Reach 4x the readers every month in the EXTRA! Golf Directory!
LADIES NIGHT TUESDAYS @ 6pm! MENS NIGHT WEDNESDAYS @ 6pm! Over 55 group WEDNESDAYS @ 10am!
For more info or to book a tee time visit www.golftofield.ca or Call 780-662-3457.
Mature trees trees line line our our well-manicured well-manicured Mature fairways at the Sedgewick Golf Course. Course. fairways at the Sedgewick Golf ~Join us Sundays for breakfast ~Join us Sundays for breakfast from 8 8 a.m. a.m. to to 10:30 10:30 a.m.~ a.m.~ from
Daysland Golf Club
Tofield Golf Course and Driving Range
Bring this ad out and receive one free round of golf during ladies, mens or 55+ group!!
SEDGEWICK GOLF CLUB
HAPPY GOLFING!
Booking for 2015! Contact The Community Press to book your golf course ad: Ph: 780-385-6693 ads@thecommunitypress.com
The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014 - 11
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Now is the time to plant bulbs for beautiful spring flowers Patricia Hanbidge Horticulturist
This is the perfect time to begin to plan for spring! Already we are seeing spring flowering bulbs in the garden centres and other retail outlets. So now is the time to get planning and plan on April, May, and June to be filled with a floriferous crop of spring flowering bulbs. Spring flowering bulbs must be planted in the fall to allow the bulb to develop a good root system. These bulbs also need a cold period (winter) in order to allow their flowers to fully develop. For best results plant them well before our ground freezes – now would be great! Lougheed Master Gardener, Sheila Smith, says, “People are sometimes afraid to plant bulbs with daytime highs in the mid-20’s, thinking they will begin to grow, but this really is
PRESENTS:
the time to plant.” When purchasing bulbs, it is important to remember that this is one instance when you truly get what you pay for. The larger bulbs of each flower type will without fail give you a better product. Take time to examine the flesh of the bulb as it should be smooth and free of any blemishes. Your favourite garden centre should have plenty of stock in now that will ensure you can enjoy the latest bulbs of your dreams come spring. Bulbs should be planted in an area that is welldrained. The soil should be free of weeds and dug to a depth of about 12 inches (30cm). If your soil is a heavy clay soil, incorporate equal portions of coarse sand and a suitable organic matter like compost. A good rule of thumb is to incorporate a good 4 to 6 inches (10 to 20 cm)
of organic matter prior to planting. Apply a standard bulb booster fertilizer (9-9-6) or bone meal at planting time to encourage a vigorous and healthy root system. The planting depth will vary for each type of bulb, but a good rule of thumb is to plant the bulb to a depth of 3 – 4 times the width of the bulb. Therefore, if you are planting a tulip bulb that is 2 inches (5 cm) wide, it should be planted 8 inches (20 cm) deep. After planting, water the soil thoroughly and mulch the surface with leaves or grass clippings to a depth of 2 inches (5 cm). For those new to planting bulbs, they should be planted pointy side up! The roots will grow out of the bottom of the bulb. When planting spring bulbs, you will get the best impact if you group the same type of bulb together. The bigger the grouping the larger will be the
impact. Most spring flowering bulbs are low in stature. What that means from a design perspective is that they should be planted at the front of the border but also somewhere that enables you to enjoy the show on a regular basis. See BULBS EXTRA P6 P7
HI-WAY REGISTRIES
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING GREAT SERVICES ADULT PASSPORT/FIREARMS PHOTOS We are located at 5046 - 50 Ave Vegreville Phone 780-632-7474 Fax 780-632-6464
Hi-Way Registries Conducts the following Classes for Road Tests: CLASS 1 CLASS 2 CLASS 3 CLASS 4 CLASS 5 (Basic) CLASS 6 We now accept CREDIT CARD over the Phone for Booking ROAD TESTS. Please call to inquire for prices and available dates.
September 20 10am-4pm
Sign up! For the downtown market happening that day. $15/space. Call the DBC at 780-589-3222
Y B K BAC ULAR POP AND! DEM
Family fun!! Downtown fort Saskatchewan Attractions!! 100th Avenue Ferris Wheel rides! - An old favorite back this year!! Taste of Downtown - Your chance to try a taste from downtown restaurants Pony Rides Dunk Tank - Dunk the Mayor and others! AND help raise $$ for local charities Large Exotic Petting Zoo - mini cow, llama, pony, pot-bellied pig, chinchilla, parrot, more Caricatures Entertainment Stage Balloon Animals *Pancake Breakfast & Bake Sale, Pioneer House, 8am-11am Downtown Market *Bake Sale, United Church, 10am-2pm Jumpy Houses & Slides AND MORE!!!!
Rain or shine event
Sponsored in part by the City of Fort Saskatchewan
Thursday, September 25 $10 for Tickets
lamonthotel@gmail.com
12 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014
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ON NOW AT CAMPBELL-MCLENNAN CHRYSLER. SEE DEALER FOR MORE DETAILS! My staff and I braved the cooler weather to do the ice bucket challenge for ALS. My staff made donations and I matched their donations for a total of $700. I am donating $350 to ALS Foundation & $350 to Killam And District Health Care Centre. I would also like to thank the Killam Fire Department in assisting us with the challenge. ~Wes Campbell
Shop Now! Premium Selection of New and Used Vehicles! 2014 Ram 2500 Longhorn Crew
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2013 Ram 1500 Sport Crew
Fuel efficient, 29,721 km $16,530
4x4, Leather, 21,500 km $41,988
Rear back up cam, 30,593 km $22,489
3.6L Pentastar V6, 22,927 km $22,489
4x4, 5.0L V8, 32,039 km $37,600
4x4, Hemi, 22,500 km
2012 Journey R/T
2012 Ford Escape Limited
2012 Ford Focus SE Sport 5 door
2012 Ram 3500 Laramie Crew
2012 Ram 1500 Laramie Longhorn
2012 Ram 1500 Laramie Longhorn
Leather, AWD, V6, 84,823 km $21,997
hatch, 5 sp. manual, 74,290 km $14,990
4x4, Diesel, 55,000 km
$52,998
4x4, Crew, Hemi, 120,500 km $31,983
4x4, Crew, Hemi, 99,038 km $34,998
2011 Ford F-150 XLT Super Cab
2011 Ram 1500 Sport Crew Cab
2011 Ram 1500 SLT Quad Cab
4x4, Diesel, ONLY 1,000 km $66,997
AWD, DVD, Navigation, ONLY 125 km $31,980
2012 Grand Caravan SE Rear
2012 Journey SXT Crew
DVD, Back up cam, 62,670 km $17,498
3.6L Pentastar, 27,487 km $20,994
2012 RAM 1500 Sport Crew
2012 Ram 1500 SXT Quad Cab
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4x4, 140” WB, 61,000 km $32,998
4x4, 4.7L, 92,617 km
4x4, 140” WB, 70,763 km $23,974
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4x4, 6.2L V8, Leather, 58,500 km $30,996
4x4, V8, 92,541 km
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4x4, Hemi V8, 83,354 km $26,934
4.7L V8, 4x4, 75,993 km $23,983
2011 Journey R/T
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AWD (almost winter!), Leather, 3.6L V6, 110,392 km $18,984
7-passenger, 3.5L V6, traction control,
2010 Buick Enclave CXL
2010 Grand Caravan SXT V6,
2010 Ford Edge Limited
2010 Ford F-150 XLT Supercab
2010 Ram 2500 SLT Crew
$11,998
Heated leather, V6, AWD $24,997
DVD, back up cam., 112,117 km $14,998
AWD, Leather, 125,145 km $19,997
5.4L Triton V8, 4x4, 77,280 km $19,998
5.7L Hemi V8, 4x4, 40,895 km $30,998
2009 Grand Caravan SXT
2009 Ram 1500 SLT Crew
2009 Ram 2500 Quad Cab SLT
2008 Dakota SLT Crew
2008 Grand Cherokee Laredo
2007 Chrysler 300 C
4.7L, 4x4, canopy, 114,250 km $15,775
4x4, V6, power features, $14,998
Leather, Hemi, 91,124 km $12,998
2011 GMC Yukon XL SLT 4x4, 7-pass, 6.0L V8, 80,573 km $35,997
2009 Chrysler 300 2009 Chrysler 300 Touring Edition Touring Edition
AWD, 7-pass, 40,010 km $24,998
2012 Ram 1500 ST 2011 Chevy Quad Cab Silverado 1500 LTZ
Heated leather seats, 113,535 km $12,949
3.5L V6, remote start, 75,950 km $12,989
DVD, Swivel ‘N Go, 60,751 km $13,998
4x4, V8, 64,200 km
$22,998
4x4, 6.7L Diesel, 95,508 km $30,997
2007 Hyundai Veracruz Limited
2007 Charger SXT
2007 Ford F-150 FX4 Supercab
2006 Chrysler 300 Limited
2005 Ford Focus ZX5 SES
4x4, Leather, V8
3.5L Pentastar V6, 78,020 km $10,489
Very Economical 2.0L I4 $4,998
3.8 L V6, Heated seats, $11,998
3.5L Powerful & Fuel Efficient, 123,500 km
$11,989
$15,999
“Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress.Working together is success. Give us the opportunity to earn your business!” Wes Campbell, President
Killam, Alberta
Phone 780-385-2121 Toll Free 1-877-385-2331 Big City Dealership, Small Town Atmosphere Now listed on Kijiji Motors
For complete inventory & more information, visit
www.CampbellMcLennan.com
$40,850
Campbell McLennan
CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP
The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014 - 13
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Bulbs Continued from EXTRA! P6 P4
Spend a bit of your fall in the garden planning for spring, plant some spring flowering bulbs and enjoy the grand
show in the spring! Smith says it’s also a good time to start watering in your trees, shrubs, and perennials, to ensure they will make it through a long cold winter. If the roots are encased well in ice once the ground freezes, they will be protected from sub-zero temperatures
to some degree. “And when it starts to melt, it waters the root at the same time.” She says, “I leave the tops on my perennials, so they catch more snow, and protect the root, plus then I know where it is in the spring.” Here’s a partial list of suggestions for what
you might plant this fall: • Scilla siberica (Squill) – deep blue or white in colour, 4 – 6 inches (10 – 15 cm) in height; • Crocus chrysanthus (snow crocus) – available in all the traditional colours, 3 – 4inches (8 – 10cm) in height;
• Tulipa tarda (tarda tulip) – yellow flowers with white tips, 3 – 6 inches (7 – 15cm); • Fritillaria pallidiflora (Siberian fritillary) – larger pale greenish-yellow blooms with a bluish leaf, 12 – 16 inches (30 – 40cm) in height; • Tulipa spp. (hybrid tulips) – huge selection
of colours, heights and flowering time. The Darwin or cottage type tulips are the most reliable on the prairies; • Narcissi spp. (daffodils) – many selections to choose from, like ‘King Alfred’ – the tall, traditional, yellow trumpet daffodil that truly means spring.
Equine Reflection located near Kingman. Horses Coaching people to drop self judgement. Equine Reflection is a place where you are free to say what you feel, where you are not judged, and where someone sees your worth, even when you don't see your own. Chantel Schmidt is a certified Equine gestalt coach, author, and self image specialist. She offers various equine experiences to lead adults and children to a greater sense of self-worth. Teen Reflection evening Ages 13-17 yrs Sept. 26, 6:30-8:00 pm This evening is for your teen to feel more confident, worthy, and to gain self-acceptance all while having fun with horses. Weight less mind with horses. Ages 21 and up. This program is for you if you are sick of yo-yo dieting, if you are ready to feel confident in the skin you are in, and you desire to love your body. This is a four week series. Tuesday evenings Starting Sept. 9, 6:30-8:00 pm
The Garden Column is provided by Patricia Hanbidge. She is a horticulturist with the Saskatoon School of Horticulture.
For more information contact Chantel 780-293-4866 www.equinereflection.com, chantel@equinereflection.com Quote ER123 for 20% off these workshops or a private individual session
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**LIMIT OF ONE REW REWARD ACCOUNT.. CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY ARD REDEMPTION/BONUS OFFER PER COLLECTOR ACCOUNT OTHER BONUS OFFER, MUST BE PRESENTED AT AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE WITH AIR MILES COLLECTOR CARD. CANNOT COMBINE WITH ANY SAME COUPON OFFER. MINIMUM SPEND MUST BE SPENT IN A SINGLE TRANSACTION AND DOES AL DEPOSIT,, PRESCRIPTIONS, ENVIRO CHARGES, TOBACCO, GIFT CARDS, BUS PPASSES, LOTTERY, POSTAL NOT INCLUDE DEPOSIT ASSES, A LOTTER Y, POST SERVICES, CUSTOMER CUT FREEZER ORDERS, TIM HORTON’S® HORTON’S® COFFEE, TTAX AX AND ANY OTHER GOODS OR SER VICES SERVICES, SERVICES WHICH ARE NON DISCOUNT ABLE OR EXCLUDED BY LA AW. OFFER VVALID ALID A IN MANITOBA, SASKA DISCOUNTABLE LAW. SASKATCHEWAN, ALBERTA, TCHEWAN, ALBER TA, & BC INTERNATIONAL B.V. IGA STORES. NOT VVALID ALID AATT SOBEYS LIQUOR. ®TM TRADEMARKS OF AIR MILES INTERNA ATIONAL T TRADING B.V V. USED UNDER LICENSE BY LOYALTYONE, CAPITAL LOYALLTYONE, T CO. AND SOBEYS CAPIT AL INC.
TOFIELD IGA OPEN: 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SERVING YOU FOR 35 YEARS! PHONE: 780-662-3718
14 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014
Painted Memories Brushstrokes of gifted Andrew artist Alison Fitt Michelle Pinon Editor Painting is Alison Fitt’s life. It’s an all consuming passion for the Andrew resident, and her love of painting goes far beyond the exquisite cr eations she paints on antique sawblades, basins, coal pails, cr eam cans, gas cans, coffee pots, canners, irons, wash tubs and more! “I retired to paint five years ago,” says Alison, who would practice her craft 24 hours a day , seven days a week if it was humanly possible. “Each piece tells a story,” says Alison, who is able to inject a bit of her personality into each and every piece. No two pieces ar e alike, and she has the uncanny ability to be able to trigger special memories in each of her clients who
automatically develop an af finity for their custom made piece. “Most of the work is in the preparation,” says Alison who can spend thr ee to four weeks as she has to r ust mort, sand and r epeat several times before priming and painting a piece. It is quite a labour intensive restoration process, and Alison says the actual painting part may only take a couple of days depending on the size and intricacy of the piece. Alison uses her instincts to her make her masterpieces and often ad libs the elements and setting, juggling different components, to make it feel complete. “My dr eams are his (her husband’s) nightmare. She often will call on his welding expertise to fashion various objects together. a good example is her tractor seat stools that incorporate a tractor seat, steel pipe,
and cultivator disk as the base. She and her husband are always on the lookout for these antique pieces, and often they find them at auctions or garage sales or thr ough friends or family who know she uses them to paint her one-of-a-kind pieces. “The r eason I got into it is because I didn’t want them going in the landfill,” adds Alison. “I think the past is important, and people don’t realize that.” Alison also points out that while the generation or generations that used those items may not recognize the value of them, wher eas, younger generations may have or will develop a deeper understanding and appr eciation for them. Restoring these age old pieces gives Alison a gr eat sense of satisfaction, and she is happy to know her work makes a dif ference in the lives of her clients.
The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014 - 15
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When is the best time to pre-plan your funeral?
SEEKING EMPLOYEES Agricultural Salesperson in Lougheed: WE'RE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE WHO: • Has an outgoing personality • Enjoys meeting with many different people and personalities • Is a team player • Able to work independently and aggressively • Is goal oriented • Is able to 'think outside the box' • Strive to learn and improve oneself
WE'LL GIVE PREFERENCE TO INDIVIDUALS WITH: • Previous agricultural equipment sales experience • Experience with enthusiasm about agricultural equipment
WE'D LIKE TO OFFER YOU: • An exemplary health and dental benefits package. • A competitive wage.
Join our TEAM and work in an environment that is both rewarding and positive!
Please Contact : Lars Gauthier, 780-672-2452 or Arnold Vanvliet, 780-386-3755
Journeyman Shop Mechanic in Lougheed: WE'RE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE WHO WILL: •Diagnose and inspect equipment for faults and malfunctions •Repair and adjust equipment and replace defective parts •Perform updates, pre-season delivery inspections, and pre-season inspections •Complete work orders and enter technician notes into computer
WE'LL GIVE PREFERENCE TO INDIVIDUALS WITH: • Previous agricultural equipment experience • Enthusiasm about agricultural equipment
WE'D LIKE TO OFFER YOU: • An exemplary health and dental benefits package. • A top competitive wage.
Join our growing TEAM and work in an environment that is both rewarding and positive!
Please Contact : Chris Thiessen or Arnold Vanvliet 780-386-3755
The best time to begin making your prearrangements is NOW, while you’re thinking about it. While some people in their 30s, 40s, and 50s may think it’s too early to preplan, people who do say that prearranging their funerals is smart financial planning and gives them added peace of mind knowing they aren’t leaving this burden to family members. By taking time now to collect cost information and calmly making choices related to your own funeral arrangements, you’ll be protecting your family against the stress of having to make these decisions at a time of extreme emotional distress. This checklist will help you make sure every detail is tended to: 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6)
Have a Will and tell those whom are stated in it, where it is, and what it states Prepare a list of people who should be contacted in case of a medical emergency or death Write an obituary or write down information needed for an obituary Decide where the obituary should appear Choose the type of service you would like (Burial or Cremation) Choose your details: • Cemetery lot location • Casket type/Cremation urn type • Vault/Sectional crypt • Type of service: religious, military, and other • Your pallbearers • Your music selection • Your flowers • Readings at service and who will read them • Choose the charity, church, or organization you would like donations to be made to • Choose your funeral and visitation location
Now that you’ve figured out the details, it’s time to make sure they’re carried out. Follow up with a Funeral Professional to collect the most up to date funeral costs for peace of mind.
Funeral Home and Crematorium
Over 100 years History, Heritage, Tradition Joe Spiller, Les Fee & Cheryl Fee Directors
Phone 780-385-3642 www.feeandsonsfuneralhome.com
16 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014
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presents
The Keister Family Fiddlers “What can we say, Randy has performed professionally for a long time and he is wellknown for his singing and yodelling. His Wilf Carter styling is completely amazing! Randy is part of the touring Country Legends, and we’re lucky to have him in Daysland!”
Randy Hollar lar
Lisa Glimm
“Lisa Glimm has been singing since she was a baby. This girl has natural God-given talent. Whether she’s singing rock and roll, country, or gospel, Lisa does not have to take a back seat to anyone, anywhere. Lisa will be discovered one day for sure!
“The Keister Family Fiddlers performed at the 2014 Calgary Stampede and Big Valley Jambouree. We are so proud to have this awesome family come and perform at Daysland. You will be mesmerized by their amazing talent, singing and playing the fiddle! Come see for yourselves!”
“Wally grew up with all the old country; Jim Reeves, Hank Williams, Charlie Pride, Johnny Cash, and Elvis. Wally sings only the classic songs, from 32 different artists, and close to 400 songs.
Wally Glimm
DAYSLAND COMMUNITY HALL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 TWO PERFORMANCES WITH COMPLIMENTARY ROAST BEEF, ROAST TURKEY, PORK RIBS, CABBAGE ROLLS, PEROGIES, PLUS MUCH MORE!
2 PM PERFORMANCE WITH LUNCH BUFFET FOLLOWING
6:30 PM PERFORMANCE WITH SUPPER BUFFET, FOLLOWED BY A DANCE (UNTIL 1AM) AND 11 PM LUNCH $30 PER TICKET PER PERFORMANCE DANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR, $20 EACH, CASH ONLY-includes 11pm Lunch
Tickets available at the following locations: BAWLF COUNTRY STORE VISION CREDIT UNION, Daysland KILLAM GUARDIAN DRUGS DAYSLAND GOLF COURSE KILLAM HOME HARDWARE DAYSLAND HOME HARDWARE COMMUNITY PRESS-KILLAM OFFICE
The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014 - 17
Bruderheim site of upcoming emergency simulation exercise For industry and communities in and ar ound Alberta’s Industrial Heartland, risk assessment, response plans and access to r esources are major components of emergency management. Confirming and improving these plans thr ough drills, exercises and simulations is equally important. On September 24 th, Northeast Region Community Awareness Emergency Response (NR CAER) is holding a full-scale simulation in the Town of Bruderheim. “The scenario is a train derailment involving hazardous materials warranting a multiagency response, and builds on a table top exercise we held in June,”says Brenda Gheran, Executive Director of NR CAER. “After testing the book’s response, we’re providing responders the opportunity to work through the challenges presented by a live response in real time.” Exercises and simula-
By Hazel Anaka One of the most fascinating things about coordinating a huge undertaking like the Babas & Borshch Ukrainian Festival is what it reveals about people. While some of those revelations leave you shaking your head in disbelief for the most part the news is uplifting. By now most people know our outdoor Ukrainian food concession operator (Shewchuk Foods) was a no-show . Yes, his irr esponsibility hurt us by cr eating the
tions help establish strong working r elationships between r esponders from industry, municipalities, police, transport companies such as CN and CP , as well as pr ovincial agencies and regulators. “ T h e s e groups would be involved if this was an actual incident, and knowing each other in advance, and what resources are available, m a k e s response more effective,” Gheran says. The simulation will test a number of elements of NR CAER’s mutual aid plan such as traffic management, radio communications, staging, and r esponder accountability. The Town of Bruderheim will put its Municipal Emergency Plan through its paces, including activating
their Emergency Operations Centre, transfer of incident command over an operational period and a test of their alert system powered by Everbridge, which was launched in
very lineups we wer e trying to avoid. But if you believe in karma the damage he’s done to his own reputation is far worse. Luckily the indoor concession was able to handle it albeit with longer waits. Apparently substituting borshch when they ran out of holubtsi was acceptable to most people. The other act of stupidity by a small and petty mind was the overnight theft of all of our dir ectional signs. Here, too we believe that what goes around comes ar ound often in the cir cuitous ways of the universe. Enough crap talk. I simply can’t adequately express what volunteers have meant to this event. We tried to collectively acknowledge volunteers through the website and print pieces. We tried to personally thank individuals with wor ds, hugs, pats on the back, meal tickets, souvenir
scarves and an appr eciation picnic. It’s important to recognize that not all volunteer actions ar e readily visible festival weekend or to anyone but me. There are some people, local and otherwise who are on speed dial virtually from the day one festival ends until the next one begins a year later . These people of fer advice and access to resources of all kinds. That is no less valuable than the people who bring strong backs and eager hands to the heavy, grunt work or smiling, helpful faces to the public. Then there are the volunteers who get pulled into the vortex by their mere association. Her e I’m counting my mom, aunt, nephew, sister, kids, grandkid and husband. Anyone who saw five year old Grady cold calling people in the food lineup urging them to do the word find puzzle for
“
In an emer gency, getting the right information to the right people at the right time is critical to protecting public safety. - Gheran
”
May. Bruderheim residents registered with the alert system will r eceive a notification, and be part of the simulation by responding to the instructions in the mes-
sage. The alert system provides a r eport that responders use to make decisions on wher e to focus efforts and resources to help those in need. “In an emergency, getting the right information to the right people at the right time is critical to protecting public safety,” Gheran says. “The test will also give us insight into the most effective ways to deliver emergency information.” Bruderheim residents can register online to receive alerts based on what’s best for them, including phone, text, email and social media. The overarching goal of all exercises is to prove and improve response plans. “In each exer cise, we see best practices and identify areas for improvement,” says Gheran. “Our members benefit and our communities are safer when we practice, and it’s always better to find out in a drill than the real thing.”
Terry Fox Run set for Sept. 14
Michelle Pinon Editor
The 27th annual Terry Fox Run in Lamont will pay tribute to cancer survivors on Sunday, Sept.14. Co-ordinator Shanon Skitsko says the survivors will be the focus of this year’s run that will kick-off at 1 p.m. at the Lamont Recreation Centre. Skitsko says the overall goal of this year ’s event is to increase the number of participants. He also stresses the run is a “non-competitive” event and any type of donations, big or small are gratefully accepted. “It also will be 27th year of participating by the residents of the Town of Lamont and area, co-ordinated by the Knights of Columbus Council #6382,” pointed out Skitsko. Every year the Terry Fox Foundation issues an official t-shirt. “These shirts sell for $20 and for a number of years we have been asking local business people to purchase one and donate it along with a business card back to the event.” As well, “Donations other than cash, equipment, facilities, food or supplies ar e used as prizes for the participants and guests.” Registration will begin at 12 Noon, and the r un will take place between 1 and 4 p.m.
From Where I Sit: Win-Win a chance to win a fr ee eReader had to be impressed that a new generation of volunteers is in training to r eplace those of us who ar e getting old and tired. Likewise the Babiuk family: Alvin, Jamie, Brent and even Mir eigh. There are just some people who see a job that needs doing and pitch right in. Word has it that Carol Lynn is the younger cuter sister of our very own Baba Magda. Or Chris J who agr eed to help in May and worked tirelessly. Here’s a guy who is fast, eager and competent. Some people are fast but leave a trail of chaos in their wake. Chris’ line was, ““what’s next, how do you want this done, what now?”” He worked all day Thursday , Saturday morning and through all of tear down Sunday. He’s a gem. Or Melissa M fr om Derwent. She contacted
me through Facebook after last year ’s festival thanking us for honouring our culture and offering to help. My mamma didn’t raise no fool so I saved her email and phone number for 2014. A few weeks ago I wr ote to her and hear d nothing. The cynic in me thought, oh, it’s one of those FB phenomena: people who say, do, sign up, like, shar e, anything but when the rubber hits the road and you need them to show up, they’re nowhere to be found. Uh, no. This gal just didn’t see the email for a few days. By the time we talked all the bigger jobs were scheduled but I asked if she’d be willing to come and just be a gofer. She showed up Saturday morning and worked all day often as a festival greeter. She returned Sunday and worked until the last box was packed and loaded and every last thing was done. She did it with
eagerness and ener gy. She’s a keeper. Melissa has no stake in Lamont County or Andrew. Neither did Stefka and Geor ge Leonty from Willingdon or Nester Shydlowsky from Winnipeg. Or Brittney from Sherwood Park. Yet they came through for us because they believe in the cause. I also want to acknowledge Dan W arawa from the County. In a world where politicians ar e often just window dressing it was gr eat to see him roll up his sleeves and pitch in. So to all of you who helped before, during, or after; who offered to help next year and got put to work this year , thank you. To those of you who want to help a good cause and have fun in the process reach out. It’s win-win from where I sit.
18 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014
Funeral
Business Directory
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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014 - 19
Real Estate
Business Directory 1” $40/month; 2” $80/month
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20 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014
Blanket Alberta Ads take approximately 10 days to process
____________________ AUCTIONS ____________________ MEIER Classic Car & Truck Auction. Saturday, September 20, 11 a.m. 6016 - 72A Ave., Edmonton. Consign today, call 780-440-1860. ____________________ WARD'S AUCTIONS Antiques/Estate Auction. Sun., Sept. 14, 10 a.m. Preview Friday, Sept. 12, 4 - 8 p.m. 11802 - 145 Street, Edmonton. 7804 5 1 - 4 5 4 9 ; www.WardsAuctions.co m. ____________________ COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION! 7th Annual Red Deer Fall Finale. September 19 - 20, Westerner Park. Consign today. 1-888-296-0528 ext. 103; egauctions.com. ____________________ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ____________________ THE DISABILITY Tax Credit. $1,500 yearly tax credit. $15,000 lump sum refund (on average). Covers: hip/knee replacements, arthritic joints, COPD. Apply today! 1844-453-5372. ____________________ GET FREE vending machines. Can earn $100,000. + per year. All cash-retire in just 3 years. Protected territories. Full details call now 1-866668-6629. Website: www.tcvend.com. ____________________ CAREER TRAINING ____________________ REFLEXOLOGY PROGRAM, fun and relaxed learning. Register now limited space. Starting October 4 & 5, 2014. Certificate on completion. 403-340-1330. ____________________ MASSAGE CAREER At Alberta Institute of Massage we deliver exceptional training, inspire learning, and ignite passion for knowledge! "AIM for Success!" 403-346-1018. Now enrolling for September and January, full-time and part-time distance programs. ____________________ MEDICAL BILLING trainees needed! Learn to process & submit billing
claims for hospitals and doctors! No experience needed! Local training gets you ready to work! 1-888-627-0297. ____________________ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ____________________ FREIGHTLAND CARRIERS, a tri-axle air ride flatdeck carrier is looking for Owner/Operators to run Alberta only or 4 Western Provinces. Average gross $18 25,000/month. 1-800917-9021. Email: ed@freightland.ca. ____________________ ATTENTION PHARMACISTS! Looking for pharmacist who would enjoy doing clinical style pharmacy in rural Alberta town. No evenings or weekends! Tired of "lick, stick, count, & pour"? Contact us. Email to: rita@ritas.ca or fax 780674-3912. ____________________ TRENCHUK CATTLE CO. in Smoky Lake, Alberta is currently hiring a Herd Health Person & Pencheckers $22-30/hour. Also General Labourers $20-23/hour depending on experience or ability. Fax resume to 780-6563962 or call Willy 780656-0052. ____________________ AN ALBERTA OILFIELD company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 780-723-5051. ____________________ TRENCHUK LIVESTOCK HAULING requires Class 1 Drivers. Alberta wide work, competitive wages. Call Michael at 780-656-0053, Smoky Lake. ____________________ JOURNALISTS, Graphic Artists, Marketing and more. Alberta's weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. Free. Visit: awna.com/for-jobseekers. ____________________ INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator School. In-the-seat training. No simulators. Real world tasks. Weekly start dates. Funding options. Weekly job board! Sign
These blanket classified ads are produced through a joint agreement by The Community Press, Viking Weekly Review, Lamont Leader, Tofield Mercury and Alberta Weekly Newspaper Association (AWNA). These ads appear in all AWNA member papers (120 papers) for the cost of $269.00 (+gst) for the first 25 words, $8.00 per word over 25. To place a blanket classified, call a CARIBOU PUBLISHING representative at 780-385-6693 or email ads@thecommunitypress.com.
up online! iheschool.com. 1-866-399-3853. ____________________ TECHNICAL COORDINATOR, Maintenance (full-time) Stellarton, Nova Scotia. Looking for the following backgrounds (Refrigeration, HVAC, Plumbing, Electrical). For more details and to apply please visit: www.sobeyscareers.ca. ____________________ EXPERIENCE is an asset. We offer free recruitment services for people aged 45 and over across Canada. Register now at: www.thirdquarter.ca or call toll free 1855-286-0306. ____________________ MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an indemand career in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1888-528-0809 to start training for your work-athome career today! ____________________ FEED AND SEED ____________________ STRAW WANTED. Large square 4X8 bales. $65 metric ton for 20,000 bales. Please call Kevin Paskal at 403-330-9147. ____________________ FEED BARLEY. Paskal Cattle Company in Picture Butte area is looking for Feed Barley. Put more $$$ in your pocket. Sell direct to us. Please call Main Office for details. 403-317-1365. ____________________ HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain. "On Farm Pickup" Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-250-5252. ____________________ FOR SALE ____________________ METAL ROOFING & SIDING. Very competitive prices! Largest colour selection in Western Canada. Available at over 25 Alberta Distribution Locations. 40 Year
Warranty. Call 1-888263-8254. ____________________ STEEL BUILDINGS "Gift-Card Give-Away!" 20x22 $4,358. 25x24 $4,895. 30x30 $6,446. 32x32 $7,599. 40x46 $12,662. 47x72 $18,498. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-6685 4 2 2 ; www.pioneersteel.ca. ____________________ A-STEEL SHIPPING Dry Storage Containers. Used 40' & 40' Seacans high cube & insulated containers 40'-53' long. Specials in stock now. Self unloading delivery. Phone toll free 1-866528-7108; www.rtccontainer.com. ____________________ S T E E L B U I L D I N G S / M E TA L BUILDINGS 60% off! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100, sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-4572206; www.crownsteelbuildings.ca. ____________________ PERSONALS ____________________ DATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relationships. Free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Live intimate conversation, Call #7878 or 1-888-5346984. Live adult 1on1 Call 1-866-311-9640 or
#5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+). ____________________ SERVICES ____________________ BANK SAID NO? Bank on us! Equity Mortgages for purchases, debt consolidation, foreclosures, renovations. Bruised credit, self-employed, unemployed ok. Dave Fitzpatrick: www.albertalending.ca. 587-4378437, Belmor Mortgage. ____________________ DO YOU NEED to borrow money - Now? If you own a home or real estate, Alpine Credits will lend you money - It's that simple. 1-877-4862161. ____________________ GET BACK on track! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need money? We lend! If you own your own home you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877987-1420; www.pioneerwest.com. ____________________ CRIMINAL RECORD? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403228-1300/1-800-3472540.
____________________ TRAVEL ____________________ RV OWNERS, winter vacation in Arizona. $999.99 three month rental special. Large RV lots, activities, entertainment, pet friendly; vds@robertsresorts.com. 480-363-2087. ____________________ FOY SPA RV Resort has more winter fun for less! Hot mineral springs, events, activities, fitness, entertainment, Canadian friends in southern California; foyspa.com or 1-888-800-0772. ____________________ WANTED ____________________ FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed dealer. 1-866-960-0045; www.dollars4guns.com.
Put your ad in 120 Alberta newspapers starting at just
$269 +gst
The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014 - 21
Classifieds
Serving Beaver County & Area
Classified ads placed in any of the three publications will appear in all papers for ONE price of $10.75 for the first 25 words and .39¢ a word thereafter
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
FUNERAL NOTICE
HELP WANTED
MEMORIAM
SERVICES
GriefShare: Grief support group. 7 pm, Wednesdays, beginning September 10 at Bardo Lutheran Church 5609-48 St, Tofield. For more information call 780662-3411. All welcome. TM31-33c ________________________ New Sunday School year begins September 14 at 10:30 am. Classes for age 3 to grade 6. Bardo Lutheran Church - 5609-48 St. Tofield. 780-662-3411. All are welcome. TM32-33c ________________________ Viking School Parent Council Annual Meetings. Society of the Friends of the Viking School Council will be holding its annual general meeting on Sept 22, 2014 at 6 p.m. in the Viking School Home Ec. Room. Regular meeting to follow. Viking School Parent Council will be holding its annual general meeting on Sept 22, 2014 at 6:30 p.m. in the Viking School Home Ec. Room. Our regular meeting will follow. All parents and community members are welcome and encouraged to attend. Your 2014/2015 executive and directors will be nominated and voted in at this meeting. These are your voting members. See you there! Come out and support our children and our school. 33-34c ________________________
Office space for rent in The Co-operators-Ritchie Agencies building (5103 – 50st) in Viking. For more info, please contact Todd at 780-336-4000 or todd_ritchie@cooperators.ca. 51tfnc ________________________ For Rent - Adult building only, in Tofield. No pets. September 1st, 2 bedroom, heat and water included. Rent $650/month, DD $650. Call 780-662-2923. Office closed after 9 pm. TM 32-33p ________________________ Spacious newly renovated one, two, and three bedroom apartments. Includes laminate flooring, ceramic tile, new appliances, cable, heat, and water. Rents starting at $600 with rental incentives on a one year lease. In Tofield 780-6623396. TM01tfnc ________________________ For Rent - Viking. 1 bedroom basement, full bath, living room/kitchen, utilities and internet included. Laundry available. Rent $600/month. Damage deposit $600. 780-336-4994. 33p ________________________
Helen Isobel Thompson, of Tofield Seniors' Lodge peacefully passed away September 5th, 2014. Funeral service: Tofield United Church Friday, September 12th at 2:00 pm. Luncheon to follow. TM33p ________________________
St Michael Regional Landfill has an opening for an experienced part time Cat Operator. Landfill training provided. Fax your resume to 780-7962081 or e-mail smrlandfill@shaw.ca. LL33-36 ________________________
GARAGE SALE
MEMORIAM
Family garage sale on September 13 & 14, from 9 am - 5 pm indoors. Canning equipment, dishes, quilt/drapery material, books, small appliances, pressure cooker, and much much more. Located at 20021 Twp Rd 514 near Tofield. TM33p ________________________ Located #12 Beaverhill Drive in Tofield, on Friday, September 12, 10 am - 6 pm and Saturday, September 13, 9 am - 2 pm. TM33p ________________________
Edward Micheal Johnston Sept. 21, 1960-Sept. 14, 2012
In Memory Remember loved ones never leave, they are forever near, for their love lives on in memories our hearts hold dear. John Antos Sept 13, 1991 Angnes Antos Nov 9, 2005 Mona Gifford Sept 15, 2011 Annie Mioczek May 8, 2012 Arlie Antos March 3, 2000 Lydia Antos July 7, 1941 Always loved and remembered, Your family 33p ________________________
Massage and Reflexology 1 hour treatments. Marge 780-662-3066. TM33tfn ________________________ Carpet and upholstery cleaning - residential and commercial. Truck mount unit, sewer back-up, and flood cleaning. Auto and RV cleaning. Call Glenn and Cindi Poyser, Fancy Shine Auto and Carpet Care at (780) 384-3087, Sedgewick. CPtfn ________________________ Cut Heating Costs. Furnace Replacements. Low Rates, Free Estimates. Semi-retired tradesman. Phone 780-7180262. TM32-40p ________________________
COMING EVENTS VIKING FARMERS MARKET Regular market 2 - 4 p.m. every Thursday Wipf Enterprises Vegetables. New vendors welcome. For more info or to book a table call 780-592-2431. tfnc ________________________ Sept 14, 2014 - Meet and Greet bride elect of Bill Haydon, Amanda Buteau at Iron Creek Hall, Tw Shp 472 RR 143 east of 144. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., in lieu of gifts please share your favourite recipe, name and phone number. 33p ________________________ Boys & Girls AWANA Club. Ages K-Grade 6. Registration 6:30 pm Wed. Sept. 17 at Tofield Mennonite Church. 780-662-3166. TM32-33c ________________________
CLASSIFIED ADS ARE 3 F O R 1 PRICE! 780-336-3422
FOR SALE For Sale - 1985 MF 850 Combine, diesel, $8,500, many new parts also available. 22 foot 2381 Header, $2,500 obo. Call 780-6622617. TM32-36c ________________________ SOLD - 1997 G.M.C. Sierra White 1/2 Ton Ex. Cab Pick Up, 2 Wheel D Drive, Auto, OL !!! 143,000 S Km., $4,000. 780895-2591 LL32-33p ________________________ For Sale - 1990 Versatile 4750 Swather, 25 ft., DS, diesel, new canvasses, new knife system. $13,900 obo. Call 780-662-2617. TM32-36c ________________________ Light brown sectional couch with hideaway bed (never used) with 2 lazy boy chairs attached. Seats 6, asking $1,500. Call: 780-6627615. TM33-34p ________________________ 2008 Chevy Uplander. Fully Loaded. 71,000 Kms. Must sell. No reasonable offer refused. Call Don at: 780764-3828 or 780-603-1676 LL33-34 ________________________ Carrots are ready to dig! Helen Tanton 780-384-2447, 2km east and 3km north of Sedgewick. CP29tfnc ________________________
YOUR AD HERE
HELP WANTED Wanted - Temporary farm help for harvest. Call 780662-2617. TM32-36c ________________________ We are now accepting bids for the cleaning of the Tofield Post Office. Contractor must supply all cleaning supplies, toilet paper, paper hand towels, hand soap as required. Sweep, mop floors daily. Wax lino once each month or as needed. Toilets and restrooms clean daily. Snow removal. Promptly remove snow and ice from all sidewalks, ramps and steps. Apply salt and sand as needed. For more information please contact Barry Robinson at 780-662-3424 or inquire at the counter. Applications must be in by September 22, 2014. TM33-34p ________________________ Help Wanted - 3 hr custodial shift at Viking School 3:30 - 6:30 Monday to Friday. Send resume to: Koch Custodial Services Box 676 Viking, AB T0B 4N0 or phone Dorothy Koch at 780-385-0318. 33-34p ________________________ St Michael Regional Landfill is looking for a part time Scale Attendant. Must have computer experience $12.00 - $14.00 hr. Fax your resume to 780-7962081 or e-mail smrlandfill@shaw.ca. LL33-36 ________________________
Classified d adss Work! Calll Today!
REAL ESTATE
Two years ago. Calm and peaceful he is sleeping, Rest that follows pain, We who loved him sadly miss him, But trust in God to meet again, His weary hours and days of pain, His troubled nights are past, And in our aching hearts we know He has found rest at last. His charming ways and smiling face are a pleasure to recall, He had a kindly word for each and died beloved of all. Nothing can ever take away the love and heart holds dear. Fond memories linger everyday, Remembrance keeps him near. But some sweet day we’ll meet again. Beyond the toil and strife, And clasp each other’s hand once more In Heaven that happy life. Always loved, remembered and sadly missed by Dad (Fred), Mother (Angella), Brother Ken, Sister Lorraine (Ernie), and nieces, nephews and cousins 33p ________________________
Does your club have an event planned? Advertise in Classifieds
Commercial lot in Willingdon for sale. $5,000. Call 780-336-3422 (day) 780336-2558 (evenings). 32tfnc ________________________ For Sale. Available December. 2 bedroom condo at Viking Villas. For more info call 780-385-5702. 31-34c ________________________
8 acres, 3,760 sq. ft. on 2 floors, 7 miles southwest of Killam REDUCED $549,000, www.comfree.com/459392 New oak floors up and new carpet down, 9 new appliances, bathroom fixtures, counter tops, and tile. Attached garage, 6 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, 3 fireplaces, built-in vac, and more. Heated shop with office, barn, 4 stall storage shed, fenced for livestock. Call Marilyn & Jack O’Brien at 780-385-8686. CP07tfn ________________________ House for Sale, Viking, 3 bedroom. Fenced, double garage. Call Lorraine at 780-336-3422 or 780-3362558. MLS C3631263 or www.Viking4Sale.com ________________________
SERVICES Roy’s Handyman Services. Flooring, trim work, basement finishing, decks, fences, kitchen cabinet installs and carpentry work. 780-662-0146 or 780-2323097. TMTFN ________________________ Indoor RV, boat and vehicle storage available immediately in Tofield. Call 780499-5996. TM33-36p ________________________
3 PAPERS - 1 PRICE
THANK YOU The family of Aslaug Ringen would like to thank Dr. Hackett and the Tofield Hospital Staff for the care and attention during her stay there. Appreciated also were the visits by family and friends and thank you to the Tofield Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses for their support and prayers. TM33c ________________________ The family of Helen Isobel Thompson would like to express heartfelt thanks to Dr. Hackett and all of the compassionate staff at the Tofield Hospital, who took such great care of our dear mother in her last days. TM33p ________________________
TO GIVE AWAY 1987 Honda GL 1200 motorcycle in perfect condition to give away for a good rider, due to an accident. Contact: vicsmith0009@gmail.com LL32-34 ________________________
WANTED I am looking for someone that commutes to Camrose from Tofield area to share transportation with 2 - 4 days/wk so I can attend Centra Cam. I am willing to share mileage cost. Please contact Christine at 780672-8262. TM33-34p ________________________ Retired gentleman would like to buy white poplar blocks (firewood) in County of Beaver Tofield area. Call 780-915-2350 TM33p ________________________ Wanted Standing Hay, Cultivated and Pasture Land. Cash or Shares. Feel free to call for a quote 780497-1633. 14tfnLL
Call 780.336.3422
22 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014
Musical Ride offers many magical moments Michelle Pinon Editor
The RCMP Musical Ride in Br uderheim on Labour Day was a “milestone event,” and one Mayor Karl Hauch and thousands of people will never forget. “The RCMP Musical Ride was a magical moment in time for our community,” stated Hauch proudly. “Folks from Strathcona, Fort Saskatchewan, and Bruderheim and ar ea came together to bring this together.” Hauch also wanted to thank everyone who came out to witness the milestone event, and to the amazing gr oup of volunteers who made it
possible. Hauch also wanted to thank the Canadian Government for keeping the RCMP Musical Ride a part of Canadian culture since 1887. “We are so blessed to have been able to have this National Treasure a part of our community ,” added Hauch. According to the Town of Bruderheim there were an estimated 70 hardworking volunteers assisting the town to ensure parking and traffic were under contr ol and public safety was addressed. “We are so grateful to everyone who came out to help, fr om town staf f to all the community groups who made this event run so smoothly,” noted community servic-
es liason of ficer Judy Koschade. “We had the help of 70 hardworking volunteers that provided us with assistance in ensuring that everything ran smoothly. The volunteers came fr om Bruderheim, Strathcona County, Vegreville, and as far away as Fort McMurray,” added Melynda Waldner, director of legal and legislative services. Volunteers were also selling RCMP souvenirs at the event, and those proceeds, along with gate proceeds will be divvied amongst the community groups who supplied the volunteers for the event.
MICHELLE PINON PHOTO
Audience members got a chance to talk with RCMP members and nuzzle the noses of their beautiful steads after the spectacular show at the Bruderheim Agricultural Grounds on Monday, Sept.1
Mary Immaculate Hospital Auxiliary hosts most successful Strawberry Tea to date in Mundare Submitted by Lillian Broda Mary Immaculate Hospital Auxiliary of Mundare held their annual Strawberry T ea on Thursday, May 29. Wow! What a gr eat day! We had a guest list of 135 people. That is the most I have seen in attendance since I joined the
group. It r eally kept the ladies hopping and smiling as they scurried around in their strawberry aprons to r eplenish the buffet table and greet the guests. We had a lot of guests from our surr ounding auxiliaries to include Two Hills and Vegreville. We also had several guests from the pr ovincial level. Our secr etary-
Church h Calendar
treasurer is also vicepresident of the pr ovincial auxiliary; which is indicative of several of the ladies who attended. Most of them wear two hats’ one at the local level and one at either the regional or provincial level. It was so nice to have so many respond to their invitation. The ladies wer e overwhelmed at the number
Orthodox V Parishes All services start at 10:00 a.m. unless otherwise noted
Sunday Divine Liturgy 10:00 am
tified by the attendance and the many , many compliments received by our guests. We also had several of our hospital r esidents in attendance; as well as several from the gr oup home. These gr oups were so well or ganized and cared for it was unbelievable. It was a real pleasure to have them join us.
Pastor Ron Wurtz
Thursday, September 11, Chipman
Sunday Service 10:00 am
Sunday, September 14 - Skaro Tone 5 - 14th Sun after Pentecost Visit our website www.orthodoxcanada.com
Family Friendly place to be Sunday mornings.
Come join us! Check out our website:
Roman Catholic Church
www.lamontalliance.com Or call the church for more information.
5306 - 51 Ave., Lamont, AB
Cluster of Parishes of Our Lady of Angels
Bruderheim Moravian Church
Sunday Worship time 11:15 a.m. Community Supper Wednesday, September 24th 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm Everyone Welcome! AA Meetings Thursdays at 8:30 pm
Fort Saskatchewan Roman Catholic Services
Lamont Auxiliary Hospital 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 at 780-998-3288
5008 - 50 St. Bruderheim 780-796-3543 Pastor Richard Williams
Lamont Alliance Church is a
LAMONT UNITED CHURCH 780-895-2145 Rev. Deborah Brill
The indoor fundraisers went very well. A lot of people went home smiling and happy. Our town businesses and our town people never let us down. W e are so pr oud of our “Small Town With A Big Heart.” We hope all of you have a nice summer and we look forwar d to seeing you next year.
Lamont Alliance Church Bethlehem Lutheran 44 st. & 50 Ave. 780-895-2879 Church
780-895-2149
Beheading of St. John the Baptist
For more information call 780-895-2780
of donations and support we received from our town businesses, town’s people and surr ounding community. It was most impressive. The ladies as usual, worked very har d planning and pr eparing the luncheon, setting up the setting, preparing auxiliary displays and decorating. However, the effort was more than jus-
Welcomes You! 780-796-3775
Sunday Worship 10:30 am Grief Recovery Support Group will begin in the fall. Located at the 4-way stop in Bruderheim www.bruderheimmoravianchurch.org
Sunday Service 9:30 am Bruderheim, Ab. “Come as a guest, leave as a friend”
Bethany Lutheran Church 20577 TWP 550 Fort.Sask. (7km East of Josephburg) 780-998-1874 Pastor Richard Williams Worship Service 11:00 am Sunday School 11:15 am
The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014 - 23
Abundance of expert advice at Alberta Open Farm Days wonderful berry.” Marvin went on to say that the haskap plants originated in the Kuril The sign said, “Come On In.” Islands north of Japan, I’m so glad I did as it was one of the best invitaand have become the tions I’ve ever received! I was welcomed by Lady and Inky , canine com- basis of some of the new panions of Marvin and Judy Hr udy, owners of crosses being developed by Dr. Bors of the Emjay’s Prairie Berries. Located 17 kms northeast of Andrew, the hobby University of Saskatoon’s orchard was just as hospitable and enchanting as its fruit production prohosts Judy and Marvin. Judy gr eeted me and had gram. As well, Dr . Bors me sign the guest book in the solarium. What once began as a “r etirement project” has allowed Marvin to intr oturned into “a handful” for the couple, but judging duce the Romance Series Tart Cherries to confrom the smiles on their faces, they wouldn’t want sumers in the pr ovince. it any other way. Marvin finishes one last chor e before showing While these trees did not set fruit this year, Marvin me the test plot he started 10 years ago. Since that said in previous years, he time he has expanded the or chard to include 10 acres, and takes me for a tour ar ound the orchard has produced over a half a tonne of these cherries. aboard his tractor and wagon. Weather conditions All totaled he has 17 different varieties of berries, play a vital r ole in the Marvin Hrudy offered up a wealth of information during a 45 minute guided and the most popular by far with customers is the Japanese KR Series Haskap. “These haskap shr ubs growth and development tour of the beautiful orchard. were our first venture into mass production of this of berries, and with heavy rain earlier in the tainer full of cranberries to be shipped to Hong spring and summer months, most did not germiKong. That was just one example of the power of nate. While he was disappointed, Marvin always the internet, and he was sorry that he could not fill looks ahead to the promise of next year. that kind of order, but says even all the commercialThe second most popular variety of berry at ly grown cranberries in Canada would not have Emjays is the Seabuckthorn. “When matur e, this been enough for that particular customer. orange-yellow berry has a distinct lemon-orange Marvin is fortunate to have a wide selection of taste. Jams can be substituted for marmalade. Great berries for customers to choose fr om when they on toast or a glaze on meats. It’s consider ed to be come out to pick at the farm. Ther e’s no substitute next in nutritional value to our Haskap.” for fresh, organic and wholesome pr oduce, and According to Marvin, the Japanese Haskap with both Marvin and Judy ar e totally devoted to supRussian Blue Honeysuckle pollinators is highest in plying the best possible berries and pr oducts to nutritional value. The most popular pick among people in Lamont County , throughout the r egion, customers, adds Marvin, is the Evans Cherry which in the province, and beyond its borders. was developed mor e than 50 years ago by Dr . Emjay’s is one of 68 members of the Alberta Farm Evans of Edmonton. Fresh Producers Association, and one of several White cherries ar e related to black cherries, but members to participate in Alberta Open Farm slightly sweeter. “It’s excellent for making a white Days. The new initiative pr ogram was developed to pale rose wine.” Black Cherry, commonly known in association with Alberta Tourism, Parks and as chokecherry) is a good shelterbelt sucking tr ee, Recreation together with Ag. For Life, Alberta and make for tasty jelly , jam or dark purple wine. Association of Ag. Societies, Alberta Culinary The Sandcherry is used as a pollinator and to trap Tourism Alliance, Agricultur e and Rural winter snows. Nanking Cherry pr oduces small Development and T ravel Albertacurrently in its tasty cherries. second year, and gives urban and r ural folks the Emjays also gr ows several varieties of Dwarf chance to stop in and visit. Apples, Plums, Buf faloberries and Nannyberries. I’m so glad I did, and Judy’s Haskap cinamon While no longer a “value crop”, Saskatoons are also buns, mini cream puffs and tarts were simply deliMICHELLE PINON PHOTOS grown. There are also a smattering of raspberries, cious! I highly recommend a visit to Emjay’s. Judy and Marvin Hrudy hosted their own Alberta strawberries and cranberries. Open Farm Day on Sunday, Aug. 24. Marvin recalls the time he a request for a rail conMichelle Pinon Editor
1:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Registration - 12 Noon at the Lamont Recreation Centre & ongoing BBQ as participants return from the run.
24 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Tuesday, September 9, 2014
Public Notice County Office Closed
Lamont County Emergency Alert System
On Friday, September 12, the Lamont County Administration Office will be closing at 12 noon for a staff function. The office will reopen Monday, September 15. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.
Take a few minutes to register; it may save your life. We cannot alert you of an emergency if you are not registered! The Lamont County Alert System allows you to choose how you will be notified and what you will be notified for. It only takes a few minutes to register and your information is guarded. The alert system was implemented in response to our growing industrial base as well as our need to connect to our neighbors in this vibrant community. Register now at www.lamontcounty.ca/departments /emergency-services/emergencyalert
Development Permit Issued Discretionary Use Appeal by September 12, 2014 Take notice that the following permit for proposed development as described below has been issued in accordance with the Lamont County Land Use Bylaw No. 675/07. 1. Legal Description: SW 29-54-19-W4 Land Use: Agricultural District (A) Proposal: Install a 120 ft. free standing tower for high speed internet and VOIP Services. Permit No.: 052/14
Additional Information For additional information regarding this permit, please contact the Planning and Development Department at (780) 895-2233. Appeal
Get Notified, Stay Safe!
Community Adult Learning Council Upcoming Courses Quick Books Lamont County CALC is offering a hands-on course using our lap top computers. Your experience will help you decide if Quick Books will work for you. Date: To be determined when we reach our minimum capacity. Course will run from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Appeal Fee - $200.00
Lamont Fire Department Fundraiser
Are you a proud parent with a new baby? Will your baby be 2-4 months old in October? You and your baby could be a Roots of Empathy Family! Roots of Empathy is a program for elementary school children. The program’s aim is to increase empathy – the ability to understand how another person feels. Children learn to care for and respect each other, and there is less bullying and aggression. Be a Roots of Empathy Family A baby with one or both parents visits a local classroom over the course of a school year with a Roots of Empathy Instructor The visits are about 30 minutes long, once a month starting in October The program helps children to learn about a baby’s needs and how babies develop and lets children observe the loving relationship between a parent and a baby. Babies must be between 2 and 4 months old in October. Roots of Empathy is about changing the world, child by child Mary Gordon, Founder/President For more Information please contact Melissa Shiach, Family and Community Support Services, at 780-895-7751
Cost: $125.00 Location: Village of Chipman Office Fire Arms Safety Certified Instructor: Larry Boettger
The Land Use Bylaw provides that the person applying for the permit or affected by the order, or any other person affected by an order, decision or development permit of a Development Authority may appeal to the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board within fourteen (14) days after the date of notice.
FCSS Roots of Empathy
Bruderheim Youth Centre
In Order to apply to obtain a possession of ownership license, this course is required. Date and Time: Saturday, September 20, 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Location: Village of Chipman municipal office Cost: $120 Register by September 10 If interested in any course call Odette Romanchuck at 780-895-2233 or toll free 1-877-895-2233 ext. 233.
FCSS Lamont County Region Parents and Tots
Terry Fox Run The Terry Fox Run for Lamont County is being held in Lamont on Sunday, September 14, starting at the Lamont Recreation Center. Start time is 1 p.m., with events planned until 4 p.m. Come participate in a 3km, 5km, or 10km bike, walk or run. Go to www.terrryfox.org for more information.