September 18 Weekly Review by Caribou Publishing

Local groups hold Registration Night Inside Wednesday, September 18, 2024 Vol. 47, No. 38

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Celebrating 30 Years

PATRICIA HARCOURT PHOTOS

Shirley and Yogi Miskew (centre), owners and operators of Viking Meats Ltd., pose with daughters Jill (left) and Jayne (right) during their 30th anniversary celebration last Saturday to thank all their customers for their support over the years. Patricia Harcourt Editor

It was a giant celebration for Viking Meats Ltd. on Saturday with balloons, birthday. cake and barbecue to mark 30 years in business. People just kept pouring into the parking lot where tents with tables were set up for everyone to visit and enjoy the

day. Owner Yogi Miskew was busy with help from staffer Chris Sutter barbequing and serving delicious Viking wieners, which Viking Meats is famous for making. An anniversary cake was cut and distributed to the crowd, which showed its support for the local business by streaming in throughout

the day. The business inside the store was also brisk all day keeping family members and staff very. busy serving them. Viking Meats Ltd. started in 1994 as a family owned and operated business serving Viking and the surrounding area. The company initially started as a meat butchery before branch-

ing out to sell different products like fresh meat and deli counter products, groceries, homemade sausage, barbeque beef roast and party trays, as well as processing wild game and selling fireworks. It is located along the service road adjacent to Highway 36. This allows the store to serve local customers as well as

those that come from the busy highway traffic. Viking Meats Ltd. is known as “a company dedicated to providing high-quality meats for customers who seek fresh meat products, yet affordable. “We also maintain a friendly, fair, and fun work environment, which respects diversity, new ideas, and hard

work. And its biggest attribute could be the fact it is so widely known as “the home of the famous Viking sausage.” This was self evident by the number of people who flocked to the business’ 30th celebration and kept Yogi so busy cooking up those Viking sausages. More photos on P2

Page 2 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024

Owner/operator Yogi Miskew (second from right) prepares Viking wieners for the grill with Chris Sutter (far right) and other helpers (at left) waiting to barbeque and prepare the hot dogs at the 30th celebration of Viking Meats Ltd.

Co-owner/operator of Viking Meats Ltd. Shirley Miskew pauses in her busy day to enjoy one of A young lad enjoys a piece of 30th the business’ own Viking wieners, as everyone anniversary cake during the Viking celebrates 30 successful years Saturday. Meats celebration on Saturday.

Even with the celebration outside, staff was busy serving customers inside the Viking Meats Ltd. store Saturday.

The entire community came out over the course of the day to enjoy the Viking Meats Ltd.’s 30 year celebration last Saturday.

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024 - Page 3

Hardisty Invitational has 590 runners compete -part of Battle River Race Series Leslie Cholowsky Staff Reporter

The Hardisty Invitational, run on Thursday, Sept. 12, in Hardisty, was the first of five races in the Battle River Race Series for Battle River School Division students. Top High school male runner was Jhett Thue from Bawlf School, who completed the 4.4km course in 16 minutes and 44 seconds. Top High school female runner was Ava Here from CCHS, who finished the 4.4km course in 18 minutes and 43.8 seconds. Junior High Boys Grade 9 winner was Ryan Gonda from Settler, who finished the 2.2km course in eight minutes and 34.7 seconds. Grade 8 boys winner was Ty Torpe from ECKS with a time of nine minutes 18.9 seconds. Grade 7 boys winner was Ethan Hinton from

Wainwright High, with a time of nine minutes 27.3 seconds. Junior High Girls Grade 9 winner was Svana Svienbjornson from CCHS, who finished the 2.2km course in 9 minutes and 6 seconds. Grade 8 winner was Brigette Schultz of Bawlf School, finishing in 10 minutes 17.6 seconds. Grade 7 girls winner was Lily Nguyen of Hughenden School with a time of 10 minutes at 12.9 seconds. Sara-Jan Ruzicka from Killam school came in third place. Irma School runner Henry MacKay had a second-place finish in Grade 6 boys. Top 3 winners in Division 1 boys were Benson Ganser from Coronation, Caelum Pinto from Forestburg, and Chase Roth from Consort. Top 3 winners in Division 1 girls were

Clara Boxma from Gus Wetter School, Dallya Dedora from Coronation School, and Aubree Richardson from Brownfield School. In all 590 runners braved the cool, rainy day. Adults were welcomed to join the senior high school runners on the 4.4km course. Joffrey Wood, second place adult runner, can be seen leading the Senior High School girls at the start of that race. The Hardisty Invitational starts the Battle River Race Series season off this year. There are five races total, and the next race is the S/Sgt Bruce Holliday Memorial Run in Bashaw on Thursday, Sept. 19. That will be followed the next Thursday by the Vikings Run in Camrose, then comes the Burma Hills-Brownfield race on Oct. 3, and the Spartan Tough race in New Norway on Oct.10.

Ray & Sherri’s share:

$6,106

This is Ray and Sherri, owners of Ray Arc Welding in Camrose. Ray became a credit union member at 18 when he got a loan to buy his first car – a shiny new Trans Am. Last year, Ray and Sherri got a $6,106 profit shares cash payout from Vision. They put their share towards a new CnC machine for the business, which lets them precisely cut everything from signs to home décor using computer-controlled tools. It’s good for business, says Ray. It’s also one of the coolest toys he’s owned since that shiny new Trans Am. What’s your share?

whatsyourshare.ca Real people. Real results.

Page 4 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024

OPINION

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

JOHN’S RANT

Premier stands up for Alberta against Ottawa stupidity

Hapless Harris a ho-hum, hopeless choice for Democrats So CNN and other mainstream news “Oh Kamala, she’s so smart,” they outlets in the U.S, finally got their way. gush. They forced the democratic machine “She’s so young, pretty and well spoto turf Sleepy Joe Biden from the U.S. ken,” they enthuse. But as one Republican said the other presidential race and instead plopped his vice president Kamala Harris into day, she was a Diversity, Equity, Incluthe spotlight of carrying the Demo- sion appointment to Biden’s VP. There were two great party had kept them in hurts the rest of the In early primaries leading up to the cratic presidential torch against Repubpower for two years, country or not. examples last week of Democratic nomination in 2019, she lican nominee Donald Trump. Premier leader was Blanchet Danielle standabsolutely Alberta trashed in a debate by But onceSmith again, they haveBQ two candiDanielle Smith made it stated his party might ing up for Albertans. dates who are not really good to run a then Congressperson Tulsi Gabbard. clearsubsequently she didn’t think it takeand over. Now, probably not allpeople Gabbard was blackcountry of 300 million be was a good forClinthe Of course only if by cer-none Albertans, because balled other than idea Hilary one of the leaders of the world. Liberals to collaborate tain concessions to there are those out there Trump is a petty criminal, a liar, and ton, and she wasn’t allowed to take withDemocratic the Bloc Party QuebeQuebec who won’t agree with who partmade. in any more dea bombastic individual oftenwere cois to maintain power. Just what more could anything Smith says. If doesn’t curb his tongue before it es- bates. out of capessays for a “the romp. sky is Quebec want But While dropped the Liberals in Harris the quickly she the presidential race and was lost the In Harris the Democrats have a wellblue,” they will argue form of concessions? might work withinthe facedictate of the public. trained lawyer, who has risen through BQ, Smith said it “does Except to maybe against it. Until Biden decided have her to as the political ranks from a prosecutor in have to a mandate But this week she every possible financial not running mate. the Sana Francisco attorney bargain with Quebec handout to thehis province made couple ofarea, boldto the Now Trump is no real winner. general of California, to U.S. Senator, to at the exstatements which while the rest of separatists He is now the old guy, but at leastthe his failed presidential candidate against showed her standing Canada is totally ig- pense of Alberta, Biden... and then on to vice president. mind is still intact from what I can tell. West, and the rest of the up for the residents of nored. He’s picked a young Ohio senator While she has practical experience in Have we heard from country.” this province and our prosecuting some criminals, and J.D. Vance as his running mate. A “If the Liberals go Ontario on this stupid prosperity and place there’s much debate on how well she strong team, with Trump being prewithin this country we posturing? Smith, in down this path, we did that job, she has no military or pared to hand off the Republican reins denouncing the Bloc need an election to be call Canada. to a 40-year-old in four years or earlier business background. immediately,” move, questioned whythecalled Her first statement presidential race. A president to perform on the world if he loses tweeted Smith. crawl was she things. spoke would Trudeau Harris has spent a lot of time cheerstage when needs these The BQ stated last bedreand leading kiss up unions to out against Bloc and sorority houses as Biden hasn’tthe fared well into in this week it was open to a separatist party? Quebecois musing that she seeks votes, while Trump has been gard. working the “fight, LiberWell, Trudeau in hiswidely they form the newa good criticized for with saying, Hismay failure to produce debate als for support during disdain for Canadians de facto bride to the against Trump, which he wanted held fight, fight” after he was shot. No one confidence amid will do anything to staysquat Frankensteinian Justin failed is saying as Harris votes says “when early to boost his chances, miserwe’re angry we when fight ably leading to his downfall. the fight, supply andweconfiwouldTrudeau and his in power so this we win.” But nowaround Harris isthe the n’t darling of me. dence agreement with surprise swirling So both to fight. CNN, the pro Democratic news thewant NDP ending and And outlet. his outright sup-sides sewer Liberal party. Harris saysthe “(As women) we can The talking heads who trashing party had drawn up port for the Laurentian After NDP leader Jag- were move mountains.” Biden just days ago, and giving grudgmeet Singh pulled the elite will make it very a list of demands. so can earthquakes volcaing on admiration Trump’seasy performIn another and move opfor him to Well support pin his CASAtoagreenoes and when that happens they are ance, especially after the failed ment with the Liberals anything that helps posing Ottawa imposcalled natural disasters. And I do think assassination attempt against him, are its will on where his moribund Quebec whether it ing Harris will be a natural disaster for the now fawning all over Harris.

But on the world stage if I was a dicDemocrats. She has nothing but some political tator or even a narcissistic prime minsmarts. No business sense and no mil- ister I would be more afraid of dealing itary sense - which are the two main in- with Trump than Harris. Harris has no world presence. She gredients that made America. Trump, like him or not, is a smart bungled the U.S. southern border cribusinessman. He inherited a develop- sis. She, as much as Biden, is responsiCanadian Albertans, Smith said province is not open to through ment company from his father and ble for the tear down of the fabric of hoops to become resettling further addishe didn’t support the built it into a multi billion dollar em- American society. qualified. tional asylum seekers. plan to move masses Right now there’s a pretty bloom on pire and redesigned theofskyline of New “Excessive levels of immigrants from Quethe Democrats.This But should after a change. debate or York City in the process. Professional immiimmigration to this bec and Ontario to He has had companies fail. He two, I wonder how long it will last. and enCanada’s The U.S, is grants, a mess, doctors but Harris won’t knows how remaining to quote the province late Brianis increasing gineers for example, the cost of living and provinces. do anything to get the country out of Mulroney “when to fish or cut bait.” beenable enticed to republicthat services This frompresident, Ot- strains mess, butshould she will increasWhenidea he was the U.S. locate to small centres, for everyone,” it states. tawa has also met with economy did move forward. Unfortu- ing crises in the middle east, Russia/Ukraine the turf war set nately, he hadfrom a fingerthe that liked ourinmajor cities. “We twitter simply cannot af- notand opposition to be waged in the South China sea. and a tongue that likes to romp to his Further they should ford it.” maritime provinces. MATHER detriment. a stipend to esAlberta has more be givenJOHN Our Premier emphat-

ically stated the province is not open to accepting more relocated asylum seekers in response to the proposal. Ottawa is considering a plan to relocate tens of thousands of asylum seekers across Canada to take the pressure off of the most populous provinces of Ontario and Quebec, according to an internal briefing note according to media sources. Last Thursday, Smith issued a statement indicating that while Alberta will continue to welcome newcomers who “possess our shared values,” the

than 9,700 asylum claims open, a number that would grow to 27,827 should it receive the number of claims proportional to its population. In addition, Alberta is home to about 12 per cent of Canada’s population, but is supporting 22 per cent of the Ukrainian evacuees in the country, according to Smith’s statement. It is Liberal policy to allow immigrants to enter Canada, but they don’t impose restrictions on where they should settle or allow them to use their native credentials and training without first going

tablish a business and then leave it up to them to build it up. Previous generations of immigrants from Europe arrived in Canada with nothing and built this country and its economy up from nothing. They did it through their hard work. That formula can still work, rather than have the Feds provide monies for food, housing, medical care and every other service under the sun providing the immigrants remember to vote Liberal. That is what Canadians can’t afford. JOHN MATHER

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The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024 - Page 5

WORD ON THE STREET

Truck door handle broken, ignition damaged Barb Chrystian 780-385-0631 On September 9, police received a complaint of a suspicious ATV arriving at a residence and its driver seen entering the property. The driver was observed trying to gain access to the residence before entering a shed on the property. Members attended the location and the owner of the property denied anyone was on the property and was not willing to let police search the property. That evening, police responded to a complaint of trespassing at a business in Kinsella. The complainant advised he saw three suspects at the business with flashlights. The suspects then got into an SUV and left on Highway 14. The owner of the business was notified, and the vehicle was not located. That same evening, police responded to a 911 hang up. The owner of the phone was spoken to and advised he had dropped his phone and there was no emergency. On September 10, police received a complaint of a trespasser at a residence in Viking. When members arrived, they spoke with the complainant who advised he believed his ex-partner was in his residence. Members cleared the residence and no one was located. That same morning, police received a complaint of mischief. The complainant advised that their truck had the door handle broken and the ignition damaged. Surveillance was

obtained but the suspect has not been identified at this time. That evening, police were advised of a deceased moose which was blocking traffic on Highway 14. Members attended the location and the moose had already been removed from the highway. On September 11, police were called to assist EMS in regards to someone with an accidental self-inflicted leg wound. EMS reported the patient was hunting and accidentally shot himself with an arrow. Members attended the scene and determined the subject was hopping over a fence when an arrow fell from his quiver. When the male jumped over the fence he landed on the arrow and it penetrated his lower leg. The male was transported to Edmonton via STARS. That same morning, police received a 911 open line. The owner of the phone was identified and spoken to. It was determined the call was a pocket dial and there was no emergency. Later that morning, police received a complaint of an erratic driver. The complainant advised of a vehicle that was tailgating their company vehicle. The vehicle then passed them and slowed their speed resulting in the complainant having to reduce their speed. While speaking with the complainant the vehicle sped away. Members were unable to attend the

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location due to another high priority call. The vehicle was not located. That evening, police received a complaint of dogs on the roadway. The complainant advised there were approximately eight dogs on the highway. Members attended the location and no animals were located. On September 12, police received a request to assist EMS with a male who was passed out inside a Dodge Nitro and blocking traffic on Highway 26. Members attended the location and were met by EMS who advised the driver of the vehicle had fled the scene westbound. Members noted the passenger was still seated in the passenger seat. A police check on the licence plate of the vehicle was conducted and it was reported stolen out of Sherwood Park on September 11. The passenger was arrested by police for possession of stolen property and possessing unstamped cigarettes. Members requested assistance from the Police Dog Service to search for the driver of the vehicle. After an extensive search the driver was not located. Later that evening police received a call from the Wetaskiwin RCMP advising they were contacted by a male inquiring about the location of a Dodge Nitro that

was on Highway 26. The Wetaskiwin RCMP located the male who was inquiring about the vehicle and provided him a ride to Strome as well. The male stated he was purchasing the vehicle in question but did not have consent to take it. This matter is still under investigation. That same evening, police received a complaint of an erratic driver. Police were unable to respond due to a high priority call. On September 13, police received a complaint of a theft of diesel from a business in Kinsella. The complainant provided surveillance of the property. This matter is still under investigation. That evening, police responded to a suspicious subject riding a motorcycle around Kinsella. The subject appeared to be checking out a business. Members attended the location and made patrols but the motorcycle was not located. On September 14, a complaint of an injured coyote was received. The complainant advised that a coyote appeared to have been struck by a vehicle and was still on the highway. Members attended the location and the animal was not located. Viking RCMP

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

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

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

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

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

www.vikingalliancechurch.com

Immanuel Lutheran Church Bruce, Alberta

Pastor Greg Kjos

Sunday Service at 9:00 am

Page 6 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024

Opportunities galore for fall and winter offered at registration night Patricia Harcourt Editor

This year’s Community Registration Night offered opportunities galore for people of every age to enjoy over the fall and winter. The event was held Tuesday, September 10, at the Viking Carena Complex with 27 groups and organizations on hand to offer interesting activities, programs and information. Although numbers were down for those attending, organizer Dawn Chrystian did not see this as an impediment to success. “It was a quieter night than in previous years,” said Chrystian, who is Director of the Viking/Beaver Family and Community Support Services (FCSS), which also had a booth. “We had just under 50 people attend, compared to over 70 in 2023 and 2022,” she said. “However, the overall number of booths has steadily increased, which I think is a good indicator that there is

a lot going on in Viking and lots of services available for people to access.” Parents came with their children to sign them up for another season with Viking Minor Hockey, the Viking Skate Club, Viking Hornets Volleyball, Viking KidSport, Junior Forest Rangers, Adrenaline Tae Kwon Do, and Viking Preschool.

There was also plenty to learn about community volunteer and service opportunities. Other booths had information on various adult activities and programs. Sage Wellness Connection offered coaching, consulting, and teaching for empowered wellbeing. Consultants Paula and Shannon offer 1,000 pod-

casts for download on their website and a Mental Health and Wellbeing Resource Hub on their website: www.sagewellness connection.com. Michelle Peterson offered help for those needing Community Adult Learning programs, adding that volunteers are always needed for their literacy programs. Dawn Hodgins and Christine Boadway offered information on the work of Viking Royal Purple. They are always inviting people to consider joining this hugely philanthropic local organization which does so many.good works in the

community. A new initiative was introduced to the area offering transportation for seniors who need help getting to appointments, shopping and other similar needs. Tristen Runzer is the provincial expansion manager for the organization called Drive Happiness based in Edmonton. Runzer is looking for volunteers to help set up driving help for seniors in the Viking area. She explained that Drive Happiness was founded in 1998 with the goal of “providing safe, reliable and affordable transportation through volunteer drivers.

“Our goal is to end social isolation among seniors living in Alberta,” she said, adding: “Our vision is a future where all seniors, regardless of barriers like income, health or mobility challenges, are able to access assisted transportation services to remain active and engaged in their communities.” Potential riders must fill out an application form available on their website and pay an annual fee before they can start booking rides. Meanwhile Runzer said they are recruiting drivers in the area to make the assisted ride program Continued on Page 13

Public Sale of Land (Municipal Government Act) Village of Irma

Viking artist Alana Squair will be giving art classes this fall in her new studio. With her at the community registration night in Viking was her granddaughtre Harlee who is looking forward to making the colourful lamp shades at left.

The Weekly Review

SLASHER Subscription Sale F F O % 0 2 S E C I R P D E H S A SL

$91 pricces prices plus gst

TO: HEQUE 0 C A L I OR MA T0B 4N STOP IN 0, VIKING, AB sfer to BOX 24 nd E-Tran

SALE ENDS OCT. 31

Se om using .c il a m g @ w vikingrevie swer ‘weekly’ n security a

Notice is hereby given that, under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act, the Village of Irma will offer for sale, by public auction, at the Municipal Office, 4919 50th Street, Irma, Alberta, on October 1, 2024, at 1:00 pm, the following property: Land Parcels: Roll No. Lot Block 10500 31-33 7

Plan 1560W

C of T Reserve Bid 212 187 475 $60,000.00

1. Any parcel of land offered for sale may be redeemed by payment of all arrears, penalties and costs by guaranteed funds at any time until the property is declared sold. 2. Each parcel of land offered for sale will be subject to a reserve bid and title will be subject to the reservations and conditions contained in the existing certificate of title. 3. The lands are being offered for sale on an “as is, where is” basis, and the municipality makes no representation and gives no warranty whatsoever as to the state of the parcel nor its suitability for any intended use by the successful bidder. 4. The auctioneer, councillors, the chief administrative officer and the designated officers and employees of the municipality must not bid or buy any parcel of land offered for sale, unless directed by the municipality to do so on behalf of the municipality. 5. The purchaser of the property will be responsible for property taxes and utilities for the current year. There will be no adjustment to the date of sale. 6. The purchaser will be required to execute a sale agreement in form and substance provided by the municipality. 7. The successful purchaser must, at the time of sale, make payment in cash, certified cheque or bank draft payable to the municipality as follows: a. The full purchase price if it is $10,000 or less; OR b. If the purchase price is greater than $10,000, the purchaser must provide a non-refundable deposit in the amount of $10,000 and the balance of the purchase price must be paid within 20 days of the sale. (if the certified cheque or bank draft exceeds the final purchase price, the excess will be refunded within a reasonable time) 8. GST will be collected on all properties subject to GST. 9. The risk of the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction. 10. The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession. 11. The purchaser will be responsible for registration of the transfer including registration fees. 12. If no offer is received on a property or if the reserve bid is not met, the property cannot be sold at the public auction. 13. The municipality may, after the public auction, become the owner of any parcel of land that is not sold at the public auction. 14. Once the property is declared sold at public auction, the previous owner has no further right to pay the tax arrears. Dated this 13th day of September, 2024. Managed by: TAXervice Kelly Larson, Chief Administrative Officer Village of Irma

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024 - Page 7

Trees on town boulevards a problem for councillor A motion by Ewashko to get permission from the residents before a tree is planted in a boulevard in front of their yard did not pass. CAO Lefsrud suggested council examine the town’s tree planting policy and if a correction is required do it there, not as a separate motion. “Bring the policy to council first,” he said, for consideration. Acres expressed concern over acting too

1911 FIRE HALL

D LY V

quickly on a simple motion. “I have a concern for the implications,” she said, citing “the danger of chopping trees down” instead of replacing them. CAO Lefsrud told council the town ‘has two more trees to plant,” but neither was scheduled to be placed in front of a house. Council directed administration to bring the tree planting policy

Village of Lougheed

UGHEE LO THE

Viking Councillor Dana Ewashko has brought back an issue which initially prompted him to run for town council. This is his second term in office. Ewashko raised his objections to trees being planted on town boulevards. He told town council Sept. 16 that the trees obstruct residents trying to cut the grass on this town-owned property in front of their houses. Ewashko said residents should be asked if they want the tree planted there even if the boulevard is owned by the town. He noted that the resident is obligated to cut the grass around the tree, which can prove difficult for some, even though the property is town property and not theirs. “They have to cut the grass and it makes it more difficult to cut around the tree,” he said. He cited one neighbour as “not a happy camper” after her problems trying to cut the grass with a riding mower. Ewashko said he complained to public works and was told this was part of the tree replacement program. In other words, no new trees were being planted, just

replacement of dying trees was taking place. Chief Administrative Officer (CAO) Doug Lefsrud said it was his decision where the planting of trees took place based on his interpretation of the policy. Ewashko repeated his statement that he wouldn’t want a tree in front of his yard. Councillor Judy Acres tried to narrow the scope of the concern, asking if placing the tree further towards the street would help the person trying to mow the grass. “Then the leaves would hang over the street and have to be cut,” replied Ewashko. There was discussion on the possibility of getting permission for a tree to be planted in front of someone’s house on the town boulevard. Deputy Mayor Cindy Lefsrud said she had cleared her own yard of trees, but she added: “If we had to get permission then there would be no trees planted, unfortunately.” But Ewashko said the idea that the town is full of tree lined streets is not an accurate depiction. Council discussed a suggestion by CAO Lefsrud to communicate the issue with the residents and try to get some feedback, an idea Mayor James Buttner supported.

Editor

Patricia Harcourt

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

PUBLIC WORKS FOREMAN

The Village of Lougheed is seeking to hire a Public Works Foreman on a contract basis. An ideal candidate would possess strong skills in the following areas: • Communication • Multi-Tasking • Mechanical &Technical • Public Service • Equipment recording and logging of data and maintenance plans of data will be required Preferences will be given to candidates who hold certificates in: • Level I Water Treatment, Distribution and Wastewater Treatment and Collection • Class 3 Driver’s Licence with Air Brake’s “Q” endorsement or Class 1 • Grade 12 Diploma • Safety Training Certificates (First Aid, WHIMIS, Fall Protection, Confined Space, H2S) This job entails working in environmental weather conditions, physical activity and problem solving. Maintenance and operations of water treatment plant, distribution system, and wastewater facility are only part of your daily activities; additional activities in the common services area include grounds maintenance and beautification, street repairs and equipment maintenance. Please submit your resume with references to: Village of Lougheed Attn: Richard Lavoie – CAO PO Box 5, Lougheed, AB T0B 2V0 Ph. (780)386-3970 Fax (780)386-2136 e-mail: cao@lougheed.ca

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“I’m not going to back down from this,” Ewashko stated earlier in the discussion.

5026 – 55 Street (780) 385-3949 Killam, Alberta www.zettelco.com

JOB OPPORTUNITY

Zettel & Company is seeking a new team member to join our accounting firm. If you are a positive, motivated, and organized individual, this could be the perfect opportunity for you! • Position: Bookkeeper / Office Assistant • Location: Zettel & Company, CPA’s (Killam, AB) Position Details: • Schedule: 4 to 5 days per week with flexible hours Duties: • Client bookkeeping tasks such as data entry, payroll, reconciliations, and various government filings. • Office support including answering phones, administrative duties, and filing. Requirements: • Business diploma (preferred) • Experience with Sage 50 (beneficial) • Positive and professional attitude • Self-motivated and organized • Detail-oriented • Ability to multitask in a fast-paced environment. If you are ready to contribute to a supportive and professional team, we would love to hear from you! How to Apply: Please send your resume and a cover letter to blair@zettelco.com with the subject line: “Accountant Application – [Your Name].” We look forward to finding our next great team member!

KILLAM, ALTA.

Campbell Campbell McLennan McLennan Chrysler • Dodge • Jeep

Killam ✦JEEP CHRYSLER DODGE Big Town Dealership, CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM Toll Free 1-877-385-2331 Killam, AB

www.campbellmclennan.com

SALES PERSON OPPORTUNITY Working at Campbell - McLennan Chrysler in Sales on a daily basis is challenging at times to find or locate the right vehicle to suit the customer’s needs. It's the most rewarding business once you finalize the transaction and see the excitement of the customer taking delivery of the vehicle of their choice! Campbell - McLennan's success is offering the best possible experience in Sales, Parts, and Service and treating customers the best possible way!

EXTENDICARE VIKING

If you have experience in this area and enjoy the rewards and relationships that come with a career working with seniors, reply with resume to: dthibault@extendicare.com Phone (780) 336-4790.

back to council for further consideration before deciding next steps.

(Part-Time/Casual) If you have experience in this area and enjoy the rewards and relationships that come with a career working with seniors, reply with resume to: dthibault@extendicare.com Phone (780) 336-4790. We thank all interested applicants, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

We are looking for a sales person looking for a future in the car business! Experience is preferred, but not necessary, we will train the successful applicant. We offer a clean, warm, fun environment, benefits (we pay 1/2), guarantee, office /computer, huge selection of New / Used inventory to sell, tremendous experienced staff to learn from, and a professional atmosphere to work in! We have the best loyal customer base willing to meet you!

If you would like more information please don't hesitate to contact Wes Campbell, 33 years in the business, to answer any questions you may have. Email your resume at wcampbell@cmchrysler.ca or call 780-385-2121 or drop by Campbell - McLennan Chrysler in Killam.

Page 8 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024

Viking School holds Open House meet and greet Patricia Harcourt Editor

After starting the new school year the week before, Viking School held its first Open House of the year. The afternoon of Tuesday, September 10, members of the public were

welcomed to the school to participate in a meet and greet of staff and administration. Students cooked hot dogs and gave them to the visitors for them to enjoy, along with chips and orange juice. The goodies were courtesy of the Friends of

an invitation for parents to consider joining the group. Teachers were available in their classrooms to greet parents and students. The only new teacher this year was Grade 4 and Biology teacher Justina Nielsen.

Viking School Parent Council. There were also tours of the school which had received updates to the exterior of the building in the previous school years. Principal Tracy Doerksen provided information on the Parent Council, as

MLA JACKIE LOVELY WILL BE DOORKNOCKING IN YOUR AREA

See You Soon!

Sept 17 - Alliance Sept 19 - Lougheed Sept 21 - Daysland Sept 22 - Killam Sept 23 - Camrose Sept 24 - Bashaw Sept 30 - Bawlf

Oct 1 - Hardisty Oct 3 - Tofield Oct 7 - Rosalind Oct 8 - Viking Oct 15 - Sedgewick Oct 18 - Camrose

Jackie Lovely MLA CAMROSE 780.672.0000 | Camrose@assembly.ab.ca | 4870 - 51 Street Camrose, AB T4V 1S1

JackieLovelyMLA

_jackielovely

jackielovely.camrose

You’re invited to attend an Open House for the Atlas Carbon Storage Hub.

The Atlas Carbon Storage Hub from Shell and ATCO EnPower intends to store CO2 generated in the Alberta Industrial Heartland region. The ﬁrst phase of the storage hub will store CO2 captured by Shell’s Polaris carbon capture project. A future phase of the project could serve as an open access hub to store CO2 for the partners and other third-party industrial sources. The CO2 would be permanently stored deep below areas of east central Alberta. Please join us at our upcoming open house to hear more details about next steps for the project, ask us questions and provide us with feedback.

WE ARE HIRING! Part Time Secretary Treasurer (CFO) Position

OPEN HOUSE VIKING

Thursday, October 3, 2024 4:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. Viking Community Hall 5021 54 Ave, Viking, Alberta, T0B 4N0 Doors open at 4:30 p.m. A presentation will begin at 5:00 p.m., followed by a Q&A session, and time to speak one-on-one with the project team. Dinner will be provided.

Holden Rural Academy

APPLY NOW! Closing Date: Sept 27, 2024

holdenruralacademy.ca/staff

Questions? Contact: Janine King Community Relations Advisor Janine.King@shell.com | 587 879 1633

P OW E R I N G C S S

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

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

Chronicle

Bruce, Holden, Kinsella Ryley, Tofield, Viking

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

The Beaver County

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

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

A Free Weekly Publication Serving All of Beaver County Wednesday, November18, , 2023, Wednesday, 2024,Volume Volume16, 17,Issue Issue46 WednesdaySeptember February 16 2022 Volume 15 Issue 738

HRA students experiment with new freeze dryer

The class has tried freeze drying zucchini, onions, carrots, tomatoes, raspberries, basil, chives, candy, and some sunflowers just for fun. Kari Janzen The eight Holden Rural Academy (HRA) students in grades 7 to 9 who are enrolled in the school’s Ag class, HRA Groundbreakers, are currently experimenting with the new freeze dryer the school has purchased. Karla Janzen, a community volunteer who works with the Ag class, said they got the freeze dryer to help preserve the produce from their garden. “This gives us a way that we can take the food from our garden and preserve it in a way that lasts and we can sell it later,” she said. Among the foods the class has tried freeze drying from their garden are zucchini, onions, carrots, tomatoes, basil, chives, and some sunflowers just for fun. Janzen said the class chose to plant items that are ready to be harvested in the fall because the class does not meet during the summer. “We made zucchini chips, some Caesar

flavoured, barbeque, ranch, and lemon dilly. We just sprinkled seasonings on them and then freeze dried them,” Janzen said. The students found that freeze dried beans are no good, as they were hard as a rock, and said the raw bean taste was intensified after being freeze dried. “We picked them a little bit green and thought they might be nice, and they weren’t. In our experimentation, we're finding some things work really great, and some of these things are just like, no, thank you,” Janzen said. The freeze dryer can fit seven 11 x 30 inch trays inside, which can each hold about five pounds of food. One cycle of the freeze dryer takes over 24 hours. Most recently the students freeze dried raspberries, donated from a community member. They have also freeze dried marshmallows, fuzzy peaches, and Swedish berries. “The marshmallows

only puffed up a teeny, tiny little bit. We expected they would pop out more, but they did not. Sometimes things with sugar in them pop, and we are expecting that when we do our Skittles,” said Janzen. The class has done three cycles on the freeze dryer so far, but they expect that the science, foods, and outdoor ed classes will also be interested in using the machine. “It has applications. Our outdoor ed teacher has asked about freeze drying meals, because you can take a freeze dried meal in your backpack. Science, Ag, foods, and outdoor ed, those are the four classes that we think will use this freeze dryer,” Janzen said. The school is considering renting out cycles of the freeze dryer to community members. “We have people from the community who are interested in using our freeze dryer, to buy a cycle or one tray. It costs between $2.50 to $5 for

the electricity for one cycle, and that does 35 to 40 pounds of food,” Janzen said. The first thing that happens inside the freeze dryer during its cycle is it freezes the contents to 40C. “Then when it’s ready, it heats the trays a little bit, and because it’s a low-pressure system, the water sublimates, comes out of the food, and it actually forms ice around the inside of the freeze dryer,” Janzen said. After the cycle of the freeze dryer is complete, the container of water must be emptied, and the ice that collects on the inside must be melted and dried out. “After the cycle, we take everything out, and we have to package the food, which, right now, because we're in the experimental stage, we have not packaged it for

long term use, because we want to make sure that we have a good product that we're putting in there, before we spend the extra money on the Mylar bags and oxygen absorbers,” Janzen said. Janzen said once they really get going, they will be selling their product in the school’s canteen and at The Gallery in Holden. “The Gallery in Holden also would like our freeze dried stuff, because their candy provider has stopped bringing them candy. When we really get going, we'll need to do a lot of candy,” she said. Packaged properly, freeze dried food has a shelf life of up to 25 years. “It has to be in a sealed bag. We will use a Mylar bag, it's a heavy bag that doesn't allow any moisture, we also will put

in an oxygen absorber, and then that keeps up to 25 years. If you freeze dry meat, which has some fat, it might only last 10 years. You’re not supposed to freeze dry anything that’s too fatty,” Janzen said. To rehydrate the food, it needs to absorb water to bring it back to it’s likefresh state. “If you want it to be rehydrated to how it was originally, if it was a hard food and you want it to be rehydrated as a hard food, then you would spritz it, slowly letting it rehydrate. If you had freeze dried soup, or milk, you just add water to it and mix it up,” Janzen said. The Ag class runs in the first and last quarter of the school year, from September to November and April to June, twice per week in three-hour blocks.

Come Walk 5 km With Us! Mary Kay Ash Charitable Foundation. Saturday, September 21st @ 9:45 am. Hastings Lake, Alberta.

https://tinyurl.com/sonyasuperstars

2 - Beaver County Chronicle, September 18, 2024

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

Beaver County Chronicle, September 18, 2024 - 3

ƺƏɮƺȸ !ȒɖȇɎɵ ǣɀ ƬɖȸȸƺȇɎǼɵ ƏƬƬƺȵɎǣȇǕ ɀɖƫȅǣɀɀǣȒȇɀ ǔȒȸ Ɏǝƺ ǔȒǼǼȒɯǣȇǕ‫ي‬

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Áǝƺ ǔƏǼǼ ǣȇɎƏǸƺ ǔȒȸ Ɏǝƺ ‫! גא׎א‬ȒȅȅɖȇǣɎɵ ³ɖȵȵȒȸɎ «ƺȷɖƺɀɎɀ Əȸƺ Ƴɖƺ ³ƺȵɎƺȅƫƺȸ ‫׎ב‬Ɏǝِ IǣȇƳ ƏǼǼ Ɏǝƺ ǣȇǔȒ ƫɵ ɀƬƏȇȇǣȇǕ Ɏǝƺ ª« ƬȒƳƺً Ȓȸ ǝƺƏƳ ɎȒ‫ ي‬ɯɯɯِƫƺƏɮƺȸِƏƫِƬƏ ‫! ڽ‬ȒȅȅɖȇǣɎɵ ‫ڽ‬ !ȒȅȅɖȇǣɎɵ ³ɖȵȵȒȸɎ «ƺȷɖƺɀɎɀ

³ɎƏɵ ǣȇ Ɏǝƺ ǼȒȒȵٍ

xƏǣǼǣȇǕ ǼǣɀɎ JƺɎ ȇƺɯɀً ȅƺƺɎǣȇǕ ǝǣǕǝǼǣǕǝɎɀً Ɏǝƺ ȸȒƏƳ ƬȒȇɀɎȸɖƬɎǣȒȇ ɀƬǝƺƳɖǼƺً Ɏǝƺ !ǝȸȒȇǣƬǼƺً ƏȇƳ ȅȒȸƺ ‫ ٮ‬ƳǣȸƺƬɎ ɎȒ ɵȒɖȸ ǣȇƫȒɴٍ

³ȒƬǣƏǼ ȅƺƳǣƏ

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IǣȇƳ ɖɀ Ȓȇ IƏƬƺƫȒȒǸً æ ٢ÁɯǣɎɎƺȸ٣ً XȇɀɎƏǕȸƏȅً çȒɖÁɖƫƺً ƏȇƳ nǣȇǸƺƳXȇِ

XȇǔȒȸȅƏɎǣȒȇ Ȓȇ !ȒɖȇɎɵ ȵȸȒǕȸƏȅɀ ƏȇƳ ɀƺȸɮǣƬƺɀ ƬƏȇ ƫƺ ǔȒɖȇƳ Ȓȇ Ȓɖȸ ɯƺƫɀǣɎƺً ƏǼȒȇǕ ɯǣɎǝ Ɏǝƺ ǼƏɎƺɀɎ ȇƺɯɀِ

4 - Beaver County Chronicle, September 18, 2024

Clean Harbors holds annual open house

Clean Harbors held their annual open house in Ryley on Wednesday, September 11, and attendees could go on tours, ask the staff questions, and order complimentary food from the food truck that was onsite. Kari Janzen Clean Harbors held their annual open house in Ryley on Wednesday, September 11, and attendees could go on tours, ask the staff questions, and order complimentary food from the food truck that was onsite. General manager at the Ryley facility Stan Yuha said they usually expect between 30 and 40 people to attend the open house. On the tour, one person asked what makes Clean Harbors different from Claystone Waste, and Yuha said Clean Harbors is a class one landfill, and Claystone is a class two, meaning Claystone does not take any hazardous waste. “The difference is in how the landfill is designed and built. We have a metre of packed clay, two synthetic liners, a protective layer of

sand, and then the hazardous waste on top. They do not accept hazardous waste and they only have the one liner. That landfill is designed and built by not quite as a high standard as ours,” Yuha said. Another person asked why Clean Harbors doesn’t build the landfill up higher and make it a ski hill. Yuha said there is a restriction for how high they are allowed to go, and that the top liner, which is 18 inches from the surface, cannot be punctured. “We do have a restriction. Part of it is aesthetics, but they don't want to go too high, and we don't need to go higher anyway, though we would love to do stuff like that. Unfortunately, though, the upper synthetic cap liner is only going to be 18 inches from the surface and you

can't penetrate that top liner. If you're going to install anything, like supports for a ski lift for example, you're going farther than 18 inches. We can't even let trees grow, because roots will go through anything,” he said. Yuha said most of their customers are from the oilfield, and that Clean Harbors in Ryley is one of the two facilities in Western Canada that accepts that kind of waste. “Fort McMurray, Fort Saskatchewan, Refinery Row, I would have to say a big majority comes from those types of refineries and plants. We're the nearest hazardous landfill. There are only two hazard landfills in Western Canada, us and Secure Energy by Drayton Valley,” he said. For waste that cannot go into the landfill, Clean Harbors ships it out to be

incinerated. “We have the landfill and we have a transfer station, where we handle all the smaller containers. It'll go into our process building to get inventoried, labeled, sampled if necessary, segregated, whatever needs to be done to it. If it cannot stay at this site, if we can't landfill it or somehow process it, and if it's got to be shipped off site, for example, let's say it's drums of acid, bases, or oxidizers, or anything that doesn't meet our landfill criteria, if it's a solid, maybe it's too high in metals, we'll package it, and it sits here waiting until we get a truckload to send it out,” Yuha said. Yuha said where the processed waste goes if it cannot be put in the landfill depends on what the waste is. “It depends on what it is. Clean Harbors has a

few incinerators down in the States, one in Aragonite, Utah, Kimball, Nebraska, and El Dorado, Arkansas. If it's just pure liquid, and if it fits the criteria, sometimes we send it out in tankers to our liquids incinerator in Sarnia, Ontario,” Yuha said. Some of the waste designated for the landfill doesn’t arrive ready to go into the landfill and must be treated first. “The bulk waste that comes here, typically it can go straight to the landfill without doing anything to it, nice and simple. If it's something that needs something else done to it, for example, if it doesn't pass the paint filter test or our penetration test, which means the waste is a sludge, or it's too wet to put in the landfill, we have to treat it. We unload the sludge into one of the steel boxes,

and then we add our two favourite reagents that we use to solidify and stabilize the wet waste: sawdust and wood chips. “If it's a little more complicated, we can treat it, and we will stabilize it, which basically, what we're doing is we're mitigating sometimes a physical hazard, for example, some of the catalysts that we bring in, they'll have a self heating property. We can’t put self heaters in the landfill, but we're allowed to stabilize them. We’ll put the catalyst into the steel boxes, dump cement on top, add some water, mix it around, coat everything with cement, let it set, not rock hard, but we'll let it set, get really thick, and then we can haul it up, because the hazard has been mitigated. So, we can treat waste in that sense too,” Yuha said.

Crops 55 per cent off provincially, 42 per cent combined in northeast Patricia Harcourt Harvest season is well underway as farmers pass the mid-September mark in Beaver County. According to the weekly crop report from Alberta Agriculture, harvest of all crops was 55 per cent complete in the province. The statistics are gathered as of Sept. 10 and released Sept. 13 making these the latest government figures. Harvest is ahead of the 5 and 10 year averages of 32 and 28 per cent

respectively. “Hot weather during the growing season followed by dry weather during the harvest season has allowed combining to progress well ahead of historical averages in each region,” the report concludes. The North East and North West regions are below the provincial average at 42 per cent combined with a five year average of 15 and 16, respectively. However, crop quality is reported to be lower than the five-year aver-

ages. “Bushel weights are lighter than average due to spring moisture that encouraged tillering and then heat stress and drought stress when crops were filling,” the report explained. Hail affected grades and yields around the province as well, but the ultimate effects can’t be determined until the harvest has been completed. Rain was not a major factor during the perioding of this report; however, the next report will state the effect of rain

that fell last week over many regions, including Beaver County, which has delayed continued harvest due to moist conditions. The report rates pasture and hay conditions to be good to excellent at the time of reporting with credit given to light showers and moderate temperatures during the reporting week. Of all hay producers. in the province, 47 per cent were doing a second cut and, of these, 65 per cent of them were done doing that.

Region 3, the North East, reported major crop harvest at 42 per cent complete, ahead of the five year average of 15 per cent. Dry pea harvest is almost done and spring cereals are ‘making significant progress,’ it said. In this region, canola is 14 per cent combined and 45 per cent is swath. More dry warm weather would be needed to dry these swaths on the ground. The second cut of dry hay has resulted in farmers noticing it is thinner

than expected due to the lack of moisture since hay was first cut. Region three sub-surface soil moisture was rated as 27 per cent poor, 57 per cent fair, 17 per cent good, with no excellent or excessive moisture levels measured. The next report will be using statistics from Sept. 17, with the actual report being issued on Sept. 20. Higher moisture levels due to rain are expected to be reported for that time with a resulting harvest slow down.

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024 - Page 9

Successful Terry Fox Run in Holden

IRMA NEWS

IRMA NEWS By Marjorie Lawson

Another successful Terry Fox Run was held in Holden on Sunday, September 15. The eight people who participated raised $2,055. "Thanks to those who ran, walked, or biked and of course to everyone who donated to this very worthwhile cause," Holden resident Christine Mackay said. Mackay said she is proud to share that the Terry Fox Foundation congratulated the group on raising $50,848.15 in 37 runs from 1983 until 2023.

We extend get well wishes to Charlie Soucy who is receiving medical treatment in Edmonton. A good general rain in the area last week has brought harvesting operations to a standstill. The forecast is looking better

24093TA0

for the week ahead. Wyatt and Shae-Lyn Jones and son Wes have moved into their new house just west of Irma. We wish them the best in their new home. Nathan Fuder passed away on Saturday, Sept. 14 in Wainwright. We extend sympathy to his children Sherry, Susie, and Dennis and families and to his brother Lorne and Barb and family. We extend sympathy to

Amber Carrier and her family after the passing of her mother Linda Carrier. Irma School hosted nine teams in a junior girls’ volleyball tournament on the weekend. Band students are selling chocolate for their fundraising project. The school library is hosting the annual Scholastic Book Fair Monday to Thursday of this week. The crosswalks have been painted on the intersections of Main Street.

VIKING COLONY Farmers Market

Fresh Vegetables, Potatoes, Chickens, Eggs, Wings, Frozen Peas, etc.

Every Thursday 1-5

beside Food with Flair

For inquiries For inquiries call call Curtis 780-385-8085

Sunday, September 29 7 pm Wainwright Communiplex Theatre

700 – 2nd Ave., Wainwright, AB Proceeds from this show support Grace United Church. Tickets and full tour schedule available by calling the Scott Woods Band Oﬃce (toll free) at 1-855-726-8896, or, online at www.scottwoods.ca

Page 10 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024

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NOW ONLINE AT cariboupublishing.ca

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS

FOR SALE

Fall Vegetables are Ready!! Potatoes, Carrots, Beets, and Cucumbers! Off Highway 13 Turn North on RR 122 go North 3 Miles. Helen Tanton 780-888-6800

2025 Viking Grad Class Bottle Drive Sunday, September 22 at 1 p.m. Help support the Grads in Your Community by donating your bottles and cans to our upcoming Bottle Drive! We will be coming door to door in Viking, or feel free to leave on your Step for “Porch Pick Up”. Rural Pickup available, please call Donna Lang 780-385-4809 or Erin Hollar 780-336-6377

FIREARMS WANTED FOR OUR 2024 AUCTION PROGRAM: Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns, Antiques, Militaria, Collections, Estates, Single Items. For Auction, or Possible Purchase: Toll-Free 1-800-694-2609, Email Us at sales@switzersauction.com or Visit Us @ www.switzersauction.com.

WHITE SPRUCE TREES: 5’ average $50. Installation ONLY $19. Includes: hole augered, Wurzel Dip enzyme injection, bark mulch application, staking. Minimum order 20. One-time fuel charge: $150 - 200. Crystal Springs. 403-820-0961. Quality guaranteed. www.albertasprucetrees.com.

COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS Brian’s U-Pick will be located in Daysland between Daysland Pharmacy and the Former ATB Building Monday to Friday 10 to 4 Saturday 10 to 3 Last day Monday Sept. 30 10 to 4 Bruderheim Community Thrift Store SUMMER SALE : clothes only September 23rd to October 4th, Monday to Friday 9 am to 6 pm. Opposite of Bruderheim School. Tofield Golden Club: Burgers, Salads & Sweets Thursday, September 26th, 2024 11:00 am to 1:00 pm 5004 - 54 Ave, Tofield $10 at the door, all ages welcome! Take-out and gluten free options available.

Volunteen Program at Hardisty Health Center (2024-2025) Registration is Now Open! Are you a youth aged 14-18 interested in a career in healthcare? The Hardisty Health Center is offering a valuable opportunity to gain experience through their Volunteen Program. Those interested can call or message Sheila Commandeur at 780888-7007, Monday through Friday, between 9 am and 4 pm. The deadline to register is October 4, 2024. Viking AA Group Meetings Wednesdays at 8 p.m. at the Golden Valley Lutheran Church

TM38c

SUDOKU

38p

Forestburg Arena Association Annual General Meeting Monday September 23, 2024 7:30 PM Upstairs at the Forestburg Arena and Multi-Use Facility Positions to be filled. 2 year term. Everyone welcome. FOR SALE FOR SALE Brian’s U-Pick is having a Liquidation Sale and Closing Out Sale on all Potted Plants and Trees: Apples, Cherries, Plums, Apricots, and Perennials. Lily of the Valley, Peonies, Mother of Thyme. Also, Poplars, and Willows. All must go and be gone by the end of September. Also has Strawberry Plants, Blueberries, Currants, Goji Berries, Raspberries, Saskatoons. All must go and be gone within two weeks. Call Brian at 780-678-0053. 38/39p in Killam Large Keller china cabinet (approx. 2001) glass doors, glass shelves, mirrored back, lights up. 2 separate pieces, top & bottom Approx. 7 ft tall. Pretty heavy - will need truck and 2 people will be picked up from garage/ driveway. $100. Text 780-336-3422 if interested.

ANSWERS

BUILDINGS FOR BUILDINGS FORSALE SALE INTEGRITY POST FRAME BUILDINGS since 2008 BUILT WITH CONCRETE POSTS. Barns, Shops, Riding Arenas, Machine Sheds and more, sales@integritybuilt.com 1-866-9747678 www.integritybuilt.com. LAND FOR FOR SALE LAND SALE Land for sale: 13.22 acres in Whitford. Great piece of land for farming or to build your dream home or hobby farm. No services on land. Call 780951-7158 for more information. SEED FOR FOR SALE SEED SALE ALBERTA FEED GRAIN: Buying Oats, Barley, Wheat, Canola, Peas, Screenings, Mixed Grains. Dry, Wet, Heated, or Spring Thresh. Prompt Payment. In House Trucks, In House Excreta Cleaning. Vac Rental. 1-888483-8789. WE BUY DAMAGED GRAIN Heated, Mixed, Tough, Light, Bugs, Spring Thrashed....Barley, Wheat, Oats, Peas, Flax, Canola. "On Farm Pickup". Westcan Feed & Grain 1-877250-5252. HEALTH HEALTH HIP/KNEE REPLACEMENT. Other medical conditions causing TROUBLE WALKING or DRESSING? The Disability Tax Credit allows for $3,000 yearly tax credit and $30,000 lump sum refund. Take advantage of this offer. Apply NOW; quickest refund Nationwide: Expert help. 1-844-4535372. FOR RENT RENT FOR Large, non-smoking 2 Bedroom Apartment in Killam. Call Chuck 780-263-7290 HARDISTY: 2 BR furnished house for rent available now. $1200 plus electricity. Call or text 780-717-6783

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024 - Page 11

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FOR RENT

HELPSERVICES WANTED

SERVICES

55+ adult bungalow in Belvedere Gardens with a single attached garage. Two bedrooms. In floor heating, vaulted ceilings, open concept. Available September 1st. $1,400/month includes utilities, except power. 4527 55 Ave. Tofield, AB. Contact Dan 780-970-7908.

Clay-Con Construction Clayton Rauser 38+ year Journeyman Carpenter 780-385-5448 All Types of Renovations •Additions •Decks •Roofing •Concrete •Windows •Framing •5” Continuous Eavestroughs •Siding •and More!

Hawkeye Ag Inc. Custom Corral Cleaning. Excavator, Bulldozer, Grader, Skid Steer, Compactor, Manure Spreader. Serving Lamont County and Areas, custom corral cleaning, earth works, aggregate and excavation. Call Clayton @ 780.718.7479, or email at hawkeyeagservices@outlook.com.

Specializing in Hail Damage Metal Roofing, Vinyl Siding, All Farm Structures, Metal and Building Restructuring. Call Clint at 780-226-9693. AA Affordable Contracting.

In Chipman, 2 bedroom, newly renovated. Comes with fridge & stove, washer & dryer. Suitable for 1 person: non-smoker, no pets, references needed. Text 587-785-9339. HELPWANTED WANTED HELP Join Our Team! Dynamic insurance brokerage seeking an experienced broker. Competitive salary, Work-life balance, and a supportive team environment. Grow your career with us! Apply today: Call 780-662-0330, Email hello@ravenhillagencies.com. ROCKY MOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT IS HIRING: Parts Technicians, Sales Consultant, Agriculture & Heavy Equipment Techs - Journeyman, Apprentices and Sales roles. View Open Roles www.rockymtn.com/careers. Possible Relocation and Signing Bonus Offered.

Painting Quality Residential and Commercial Interior Painting. Betty Tkaczyk 780-632-8749 Drywall Taping/ Ceiling Texturing 40 years experience on the job, from commercial buildings to new homes to home renovations. No job too small. Experienced Killam drywall taper/texturer here to help you with any job, big or small. Don't want to do it yourself? - Give me a call! I also do ceiling textures. Flagstaff Taping & Texturing Murray Cholowsky Call or text at 780-385-1251 Roy's Handyman Services. Flooring, trim work, basement finishing, decks, fences, kitchen cabinet installs and carpentry work. Call 780-232-3097

Medical Taxi Service Personal Taxi Service to Edmonton and Back $175 •Absolutely NO Hidden Fees •Escort to Reception/Waiting Room •Pick up and Drop off at your door •Top Notch Service! •Retired Medic •Locally Owned and Operated 587-987-7810 CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer employment/licensing loss? Travel/business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. US entry waiver. Record purge. File destruction. Free consultation. 1-800-347-2540. www.accesslegalmjf.com. PRIVATE MORTGAGE LENDER. All real estate types considered. No credit checks done. Deal direct with lender and get quick approval. Toll free 1-866-405-1228; www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca.

Serving local area for 30 years. CWB Covered and Fully Insured. Mike & Dave Rv Inc. Service, Storage, Parts. Call us today! 780-415-5015 or visit our website: www.mdrv.ca **Located just 11 kms North of Tofield on Highway 834** TRAVEL TRAVEL "Northern Lights RV resort is the Alberta Coast to Coast Affiliate Campground open year round. For Fall camping call 780-6566559."

WANTED WANTED COLLECTOR/ ENTREPRENEUR PURCHASING COINS & COLLECTIONS! CASH PAID! ROYAL CANADIAN MINT COINS, collections, rare & old coins, silver & gold coins, jewelry, nuggets, bullion, sterling, gold & silver! 306-774-2420.

CLUES ACROSS 33. Walk heavily 1. Tall, upright post on a boat 34. About a wood 5. Basics 36. Free-swimming marine 9. Used to refer to cited invertebrate works 38. Political action committee 11. Folds 39. SB19 hit song 13. Former UK PM May 41. Scorch the surface of 15. Cold region of Russia 43. Moved quickly on foot 16. Standard operating pro- 44. Sacred state for a cedure Muslim 17. Separating 46. Growl 19. Particles 48. Pearl Jam frontman 21. A way to map out 52. Irritating person 22. Referee declares 53. Something requiring a 23. Beginner solution 25. Water (Spanish) 54. Firing 26. Gov’t lawyers 56. Hazards 27. Non-reproductive parts of 57. Taiwan capital an organism 58. Impudence 29. Spanish friends 59. Rock frontman Durst 31. A type of tree

CLUES DOWN Arabian peninsula 1. One who rides an ele- 26. A bend phant 28. Fishes of the herring 2. Absence of bacteria family 3. Soviet Socialist Republic 30. Antelopes 4. Men’s fashion acces- 32. Chaos sories 34. Popular music app 5. “Honey” actress Jessica 35. Cooking material 6. Round red root vegetable 37. Musical instrument 7. Latin term for “charity” 38. San Diego ballplayers 8. Doesn't smell good 40. Small amounts 9. Mental health issue 42. Poured 10. Millisecond 43. Fabric 11. Hairstyle 45. Food option 12. Edible starch 47. Finger millet 14. Middle Eastern military 49. The U. of Miami mascot title is one 15. Protein-rich liquids 50. Alberta, Canada river 18. Indian musical pattern 51. Canadian flyers 20. Cancer and Capricorn 55. Dry white wine drink 24. Country along the

ANSWERS ACROSS: 1. MAST 5. ABCS 9. PASSIM 11. PLEATS 13. THERESA 15. SIBERIA 16. SOP 17. SEGREGATING 19. DUST 21. CHART 22. TKO 23. TIRO 25. AGUA 26. DAS 27. SOMA 29. AMIGOS 31. PALM 33. SLOG 34. PINEAL 36. SALP 38. PAC 39. WYAT 41. SEAR 43. RAN 44. IHRAM 46. GNAR 48. EDDIE VEDDER 52. PIA 53. PROBLEM 54. SACKING 56. PERILS 57. TAIPEI 58. SASS 59. FRED ANSWERS DOWN: 1. MAHOUT 2. ASEPSIS 3. SSR 4. TIES 5. ALBA 6. BEET 7. CARITAS 8. STINKS 9. PTSD 10. MSEC 11. PIGTAILS 12. SAGO 14. AGHA 15. SERUMS 18. RAGA 20. TROPIC 24. OMAN 26. DOGLEG 28. ALEWIVES 30. GOAS 32. MAYHEM 34. PANDORA 35. LARD 37. PANPIPE 38. PADRES 40. TADS 42. RAINED 43. REPP 45. MEAT 47. RAGI 49. IBIS 50. ELLS 51. RCAF 55. KIR

AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURE

CONSTRUCTION/RENOVATIONS CONSTRUCTION/RENOVATIONS

ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL

Page 12 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024

Business AND Professional Oilﬁeld AND Energy

D I R E C TO RY

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AUTOMOTIVE LAW

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The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024 - Page 13

Registration Night Continued from Page 6

available here. Another group with a booth to spread the word about their program was the Seniors Connector Program, an age well at home project. The Seniors Connector Program is a pilot project with the federal government created to help vulnerable, low income seniors living within Beaver County age at home with dignity. “We are working to connect these seniors with volunteers in their community or rural area to improve their quality of life and help them stay in their homes as long as possible,” said Lynette Warawa, the senior connector for Beaver County. Warawa wants to connect these seniors with the volunteer help in the community. They are currently recruiting volunteers for snow shovelling, grass cutting, yard work, gardening, light housekeeping, meal preparation and delivery, friendly visiting with activities like playing cards, home maintenance, deliveries for groceries, prescriptions and pet supplies, as well as transportation. Phone Lynette at 780-3364024 for more information on the program. Beaver County Victim Services is dissolving along with the old VS program in the province. It is making way for a program that divides the province into zones. Beaver County will now be part of the Eastern Alberta Regional Victim Services Society, which will be operational by some time in October.

Attending the registration night in Viking was Assistant Director of Operations Doris Pindroch and Community and Cultural Liaison Carmelle Van BraBant. They were there to familiarize local residents with the new organization. But they also emphasized that the work that will be done won’t be too different from the Beaver County VS. The first of six pillars, for instance, was for the new VS to “meet with victims of crime and/or tragedy.” There was a great concern in the county that the dissolving of the previous VS would end the helping of victims of tragedy in favour of strictly crime victims. But Pindroch and Van BraBant say their mandate in that respect has not changed. The organization is mandated to work with the GoA Victim Services, RCMP, specialized and community based victim services agencies, municipalities, and other local organizations, “to deliver an integrated framework of services to victims of crime,” they said. This work will be done

during the time victims of crime are involved in the criminal justice system. Victims of crime and/or tragedy will work to mitigate the immediate aftermath of an event. There will also be referrals to other resources, accompanying of victims to court, and engaging in local community events - such as the registration night in Viking. The new VS will also be coordinating a local team of volunteer advocates as took place in the previous Beaver County VS. Other helping organizations included Beaver Emergency Services Commission, Camrose Family Resource Centre, Viking Extendicare, Viking Community Wellness Society, Healthy Families, Camrose Women’s Shelter, Alcoholics Anonymous, ARISE, Recovery Alberta, and Mission to Many. On the artistic side, there were music classes offered by Will Ryan Music and art classes offered by Alana Squair. As the number of booths grows, so do the opportunities for learning and growth in the community of Viking.

PUBLIC NOTICE

CLAYSTONE WASTE LTD. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND ENHANCEMENT ACT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION In accordance with the Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act, Claystone Waste Ltd. (CWL) has applied to Alberta Environment and Protected Areas (EPA), for an approval amendment to revise approval Section 4.1.1 and ˧ˢ ˟˔˧˘˥˔˟˟ˬ ˘˫ˣ˔ˡ˗ ˧˛˘ ˟˔ˡ˗Ѓ˟˟ʟ ˙˥ˢˠ ˜˧˦ ˖˨˥˥˘ˡ˧ ˕ˢ˨ˡ˗˔˥ˬ ˧ˢ ˧˛˘ ˕ˢ˨ˡ˗˔˥ˬ ˧˛˔˧ ˜ˡ˖˟˨˗˘˦ ˧˛˘ ʶˊʿʠˢ˪ˡ˘˗ ˟˔ˡ˗ ˢ˙ ˆ˘˖˧˜ˢˡ ʤʤʠʣʨʣʠʤʪʠˊʧ ˔ˡ˗ ˧˛˘ ˁˢ˥˧˛ ˛˔˟˙ ˢ˙ ˆ˘˖˧˜ˢˡ ʣʥʠʣʨʣʠʤʪʠˊʧʡ ˇ˛˘ ˙˔˖˜˟˜˧ˬ ˜˦ ˖˨˥˥˘ˡ˧˟ˬ ˢˣ˘˥˔˧˜ˡ˚ ˨ˡ˗˘˥ ˟˔ˡ˗Ѓ˟˟ ˔ˣˣ˥ˢ˩˔˟ ˡˢʡ ʥʣʪʨʧʠʣʥʠʣʣ ˧ˢ ˔˖˖˘ˣ˧ ˠˢ˥˘ ˧˛˔ˡ ʤʣʟʣʣʣ ˧ˢˡˡ˘˦ ˣ˘˥ ˬ˘˔˥ ˢ˙ ˪˔˦˧˘ʟ ˡˢ˧ ˜ˡ˖˟˨˗˜ˡ˚ ˛˔˭˔˥˗ˢ˨˦ ˪˔˦˧˘ʡ ʼ˧ ˜˦ ˟ˢ˖˔˧˘˗ ˜ˡ ˧˛˘ ˁʸʟ ˁˊʟ ˔ˡ˗ ˆʸ ˢ˙ ˆ˘˖˧˜ˢˡ ʤʣʟ ˇˢ˪ˡ˦˛˜ˣ ʣʨʣʟ ˅˔ˡ˚˘ ʤʪʟ ˊ˘˦˧ ˢ˙ the 4th Meridian. ʴ ˗˜˥˘˖˧˟ˬ ˔˙˙˘˖˧˘˗ ˣ˘˥˦ˢˡ ˠ˔ˬ ˣ˥ˢ˩˜˗˘ ˜ˡˣ˨˧ ˜ˡ˧ˢ ˖˘˥˧˔˜ˡ ˥˘˚˨˟˔˧ˢ˥ˬ ˗˘˖˜˦˜ˢˡ˦ʟ ˔˦ ˔˟˟ˢ˪˘˗ ˕ˬ ˧˛˘ ʸˡ˩˜˥ˢˡˠ˘ˡ˧˔˟ ˃˥ˢ˧˘˖˧˜ˢˡ ˔ˡ˗ ʸˡ˛˔ˡ˖˘ˠ˘ˡ˧ ʴ˖˧ ʛ˦˘˖˧˜ˢˡ ʪʦʜʡ ˆˣ˘˖˜Ѓ˖˔˟˟ˬʟ any person who is directly affected by this application may ˦˨˕ˠ˜˧ ˔ ˪˥˜˧˧˘ˡ ˦˧˔˧˘ˠ˘ˡ˧ ˢ˙ ˖ˢˡ˖˘˥ˡ ˪˜˧˛˜ˡ ʦʣ ˗˔ˬ˦ ˢ˙ ˧˛˘ date of this notice to: Environment and Protected Areas Regulatory Assurance Section - Approvals Unit ʨ˧˛ ʹ˟ˢˢ˥ʟ ˆˢ˨˧˛ ˃˘˧˥ˢ˟˘˨ˠ ˃˟˔˭˔ ʬʬʤʨ ʠ ʤʣʫ ˆˇ ʸʷˀ˂ˁˇ˂ˁʟ ʴʵ ˇʨʾ ʥʺʫ ʹ˔˫ʭ ʪʫʣ ʧʥʥʠʣʤʨʧ ʸʠˠ˔˜˟ʭ ˔˘ˣʡ˘ˣ˘˔˔ˣˣ˟˜˖˔˧˜ˢˡ˦ʳ˚ˢ˩ʡ˔˕ʡ˖˔ ˇ˛˘ ˪˥˜˧˧˘ˡ ˦˧˔˧˘ˠ˘ˡ˧ ˢ˙ ˖ˢˡ˖˘˥ˡ ˦˛ˢ˨˟˗ ˜ˡ˖˟˨˗˘ ˧˛˘ ˙ˢ˟˟ˢ˪˜ˡ˚ʭ •

˧˛˘ ˔ˣˣ˟˜˖˔˧˜ˢˡ ˡ˨ˠ˕˘˥ ʣʤʧʠʥʣʪʨʧ

•

describe concerns that are relevant to matters ˥˘˚˨˟˔˧˘˗ ˕ˬ ˧˛˘ ʸˡ˩˜˥ˢˡˠ˘ˡ˧˔˟ ˃˥ˢ˧˘˖˧˜ˢˡ ˔ˡ˗ Enhancement Act

•

˘˫ˣ˟˔˜ˡ ˛ˢ˪ ˧˛˘ Ѓ˟˘˥ ˢ˙ ˧˛˘ ˖ˢˡ˖˘˥ˡ ˪˜˟˟ ˕˘ ˗˜˥˘˖˧˟ˬ affected by the activities proposed in the application

•

ˣ˥ˢ˩˜˗˘ ˧˛˘ ˟˘˚˔˟ ˟˔ˡ˗ ˟ˢ˖˔˧˜ˢˡ ˢ˙ ˧˛˘ ˟˔ˡ˗ ˢ˪ˡ˘˗ ˢ˥ ˨˦˘˗ ˕ˬ ˧˛˘ Ѓ˟˘˥ ˪˛˘˥˘ ˧˛˘ ˖ˢˡ˖˘˥ˡ˦ ˗˘˦˖˥˜˕˘˗ ˔˥˘ believed to be applicable

•

˦˧˔˧˘ ˧˛˘ ˗˜˦˧˔ˡ˖˘ ˕˘˧˪˘˘ˡ ˧˛˘ ˟˔ˡ˗ ˢ˪ˡ˘˗ ˢ˥ ˨˦˘˗ ˕ˬ ˧˛˘ Ѓ˟˘˥ ˔ˡ˗ ˧˛˘ ˦˜˧˘ ˜ˡ ˧˛˘ ˔ˣˣ˟˜˖˔˧˜ˢˡ

•

˖ˢˡ˧˔˖˧ ˜ˡ˙ˢ˥ˠ˔˧˜ˢˡ ˜ˡ˖˟˨˗˜ˡ˚ ˧˛˘ ˙˨˟˟ ˡ˔ˠ˘ ˔ˡ˗ ˠ˔˜˟˜ˡ˚ ˔˗˗˥˘˦˦ ˢ˙ ˧˛˘ Ѓ˟˘˥ʡ

˃˟˘˔˦˘ ˣ˥ˢ˩˜˗˘ ˔ ˧˘˟˘ˣ˛ˢˡ˘ ˡ˨ˠ˕˘˥ ˔ˡ˗ʢˢ˥ ˘ˠ˔˜˟ ˔˗˗˥˘˦˦ for ease of contact. The “Drive Happiness” booth introduces a senior transportation service which wants to recruit volunteers for the local area.

Environment and Protected Areas will review each written statement of concern, seek more information if needed, ˔ˡ˗ ˡˢ˧˜˙ˬ ˘˔˖˛ Ѓ˟˘˥ ˕ˬ ˟˘˧˧˘˥ ˢ˙ ˧˛˘ ˗˘˖˜˦˜ˢˡ ˧ˢ ˔˖˖˘ˣ˧ ˢ˥ ˥˘˝˘˖˧ ˧˛˘˜˥ ˪˥˜˧˧˘ˡ ˦˨˕ˠ˜˦˦˜ˢˡ ˔˦ ˔ ˩˔˟˜˗ ˦˧˔˧˘ˠ˘ˡ˧ ˢ˙ ˖ˢˡ˖˘˥ˡʡ ˇ˛˘ ˃˨˕˟˜˖ ˁˢ˧˜˖˘ ˢ˙ ˧˛˜˦ ˔ˣˣ˟˜˖˔˧˜ˢˡ ˪˜˟˟ ˔˟˦ˢ ˕˘ ˣˢ˦˧˘˗ ˢˡ ˧˛˘ ʷ˘ˣ˔˥˧ˠ˘ˡ˧Ϡ˦ ˪˘˕˦˜˧˘ ˔˧ ˛˧˧ˣ˦ʭʢʢ˔˩˪ʡ˔˟˕˘˥˧˔ʡ ˖˔ʢ˃˨˕˟˜˖ˁˢ˧˜˖˘˦ˉ˜˘˪˘˥ʡ˔˦ˣ˫ʡ ˆ˧˔˧˘ˠ˘ˡ˧˦ ˢ˙ ˖ˢˡ˖˘˥ˡ ˦˨˕ˠ˜˧˧˘˗ ˥˘˚˔˥˗˜ˡ˚ ˧˛˜˦ ˔ˣˣ˟˜˖˔˧˜ˢˡ ˔˥˘ ˣ˨˕˟˜˖ ˥˘˖ˢ˥˗˦ ˪˛˜˖˛ ˔˥˘ ˔˖˖˘˦˦˜˕˟˘ ˕ˬ ˧˛˘ ˣ˨˕˟˜˖ ˔ˡ˗ ˧˛˘ ˔ˣˣ˟˜˖˔ˡ˧ʡ ʹ˔˜˟˨˥˘ ˧ˢ Ѓ˟˘ ˔ ˦˧˔˧˘ˠ˘ˡ˧ ˢ˙ ˖ˢˡ˖˘˥ˡ ˠ˔ˬ ˔˙˙˘˖˧ ˧˛˘ ˥˜˚˛˧ ˧ˢ Ѓ˟˘ ˔ ˁˢ˧˜˖˘ ˢ˙ ʴˣˣ˘˔˟ ˪˜˧˛ ˧˛˘ ʸˡ˩˜˥ˢˡˠ˘ˡ˧˔˟ ʴˣˣ˘˔˟˦ ʵˢ˔˥˗ʡ Copies of the application and additional information can be obtained from: Claystone Waste Ltd. ʴ˧˧˘ˡ˧˜ˢˡʭ ˀ˘˔˚˛˔ˡ ˁ˘˨˙˘˟˗ʟ ˃ʡ ʸˡ˚ʡ ˃˂ ʵ˂ˋ ʦʥʥ ˅ˌʿʸˌʟ ʴʵ ˇʣʵ ʧʴʣ ˇ˘˟˘ˣ˛ˢˡ˘ʭ ʪʫʣʠʩʦʦʠʥʣʦʫ ʸˋˇ ʤʦʫ ʸˠ˔˜˟ʭ ˠ˘˔˚˛˔ˡʡˡ˘˨˙˘˟˗ʳ˖˟˔ˬ˦˧ˢˡ˘˪˔˦˧˘ʡ˖ˢˠ

Page 14 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024

OBITUARIES David Harold Taylor Ross Armstrong Taylor

January 6, 1959 September 12, 2024 With grieving hearts, the Taylor family announces the passing of our brother, David Harold - better known as “Dave.” His is mourned by his beloved partner,

Lorrie Olenik, his parents, son, daughter and their mom, grandchildren, siblings, family and relatives, all friends and neighbours - near and far - including those who knew him from before and have since passed, work mates, acquaintances even pets. With his positive, methodical energy, anything was possible. Dave was the champion of the underdog, stepping up to make things happen. You could count on him to hold up his part.

Now the daily pressures of life have eased. May he rest in peace and walk with the Lord forever. Amen. (Dave’s obituary is on the Viking Funeral Home website…take care, and find what makes you happy.) Donations in memory of Dave may be made to the Viking Health Foundation, Box 533, Viking, Alberta T0B 4N0.

It is with sadness the family of Ross Armstrong Taylor announces his passing on Monday, September 9, 2024. He is survived by his wife of 54 years Carol;

son Clint (Kathy), grandsons Dale and Jesse, and granddaughter Kim. He is also survived by his sister Mabel Fowler and her family; and brother Ernie Taylor and his family. Ross is also Survived by his late sister, Doris Currie’s family. He was predeceased by his son, Bruce; his parents, John and Dorothy Taylor; and his sister, Doris Currie. A Graveside Service was held on Saturday,

September 14, 2024 at Lornedale Cemetery at 1:00 P.M. There was a time of fellowship following the interment at the Viking Community Hall, Viking, Alberta. Donations in memory of Ross may be made to the Lornedale Cemetery. Viking Funeral Services Ltd. 780-336-4842 vikingfuneralservices.ca

Viking Funeral Services Ltd. 780-336-4842 vikingfuneralservices.ca

1* 2 3 ( - 4 5 6 3 " & 3 # " 3 # /. 72 /. #, 8 9 . % Register & Bid Sept 19th with Live Auction World

Unreserved Real Estate Auction for Lagoona Beach RV Park Starts on Oct 11th, 2024 to Ends on Oct 15th, 2024 Killam, AB Address: 3915 49th Ave, Killiam, Selling 5.71 Acres with 18 Full Service RV Lots with Power (2 with Power Only), Sewer & Water Plus Internet, All Graveled & Nicely Treed with a Lake View. Managers Office with 2 Bathrooms/Shower Combo (Handicap Accessible), Washer & Dryer Facilities Plus the Main House is 1632 sq ft with Walk Out Basement, 4 Bedrooms & 2 Bathrooms, Under Floor Heater, Continuous Hot Water Heating & AC. New Single Car Garage Approx. 10'x20' Built in 2022. Zoned: Commercial Utilities: 220 Power, Gas & Town Water

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This Property Could be an Excellent Investment as Killam is Located at the Intersection of Hwy 36 & Hwy Killiam 13 in the County of Flagstaff with a Population of 1000 People & Lots of Oilfield Activity in the Area. OR You could use it as your home with a private campground right on a beautiful lake. There are so many options for this property. Open Houses: Saturday - September 21st & Sunday - September 29th from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Owner: Tom at (780-719-8877) Realtor & For More Information: Hill Realty Inc. Norm Hill (780) 449-5622 Aaron Olson (403) 913-9644 Real Estate Terms & Condi ons: 10 % Down on Sale Day. Balance & Possession on or before November 14th, 2024. If Balance is NOT RECEIVED by November 14th, 2024 the Deposit will be Forfeited as Liquidation Damages

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

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View Pics & Descriptions on Global Auction Guide

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024 - Page 15

Real Estate Auction Sale Starts October 11th & Closes on October 15th, 2024 Ryley, AB - Selling in 2 Rings Ring #1 Featuring The Young Family Farm 4 Quarters/1 Full Section of Beaver County's Finest Farm Land Buy 1 Or Buy All 4 Quarters of Pristine Farm Land with Great Opportunities Situated In The Heart Of East Central Alberta. Just A Short 30 Minute Drive to Vegreville/Camrose/Sherwood Park. These Quarters of Land Will Also Make a Great Investment Opportunity as Many Neighbours are Willing to Rent & Purchasing these Would Give the Buyer the Ability to Farm In Mile Long Stretches. Directions: From Hwy 14 to Hwy 854, North on Hwy 854 for 12 Kms to Hwy 626, West on Hwy 626 for 0.3 Kms to Rg Rd 173, North on Rg Rd 173 for 3.1 Kms, East Hand Side of Road. OR From Hwy 855 to Twp 510, West on Twp Rd 510 for 4.5 Kms to Rg Rd 173, North on Rg Rd 173 for 1/2 Mile, East Hand Side of Road Parcel #1: NW-15-51-17-W4M Being 160 Acres M/L w/ Approx. 129 Cultivated Acres Currently Seeded to Wheat. This Quarter Consists of 160 Acres with Approx. 130 Cultivated Acres & Approx. 30 Acres Hay/Grass Land Which Can Be Used For Pasture Land/ Hay Land/ Future Yard Site, With Its Own Approach or it Could Also Be Cleared Into Arable Acres. Currently Being Rented for $110.00/ Acre Parcel #2: NE - 15-51-17-W4M Being 160 Acres M/L w/ Approx. 113 Acres Cultivated Currently Seeded into Wheat. This Quarter Consists of 160 Acres with Approx. 113 Cultivated Acres & With A Little Bit of Work 47 Acres Could Be Developed into Arable Land. Currently Being Rented Out At $110.00/Acre Parcel # 3: SW-15-51-17-W4M Being 157 Acres M/L w/ Approx. 140 Acres Cultivated Currently Seeded into Canola This Quarter Consisting of 160 Acres with Approx. 140 Cultivated Acres & With A Little Bit Of Work 17 Acres Can be Developed Into Arable Land. Currently Being Rented Out At $110.00/Acre Parcel #4: SE-15-51-17-W4M Being 160 Acres M/L w/ Approx. 79 Acres Cultivated Currently Seeded into Canola This Quarter Consists of 160 Acres with Approx. 79 Cultivated Acres & With A Little Bit of Work The 81 Acres of The Old Yard Site Could Be Developed into Arable Land or Turned Back Into Future Yard Site. Currently Being Rented Out At $110.00/Acre. The Old Yard Site Consists of Power & Gas at Property Line, Abandoned Water Well. Subject to Final Bid. If Final Bid is not Accepted, the Deposit Will Be Returned. Real Estate Terms & Conditions: 10 % Down on Sale Day. Balance & Possession on or before November 14th, 2024. If Balance is NOT RECEIVED by November 14th, 2024 the Deposit will be Forfeited as Liquidation Damages. All measurements are approximate and need to be verified by the purchaser.

Ring #2 Selling by Totally Unreserved Auction for Darrel Magneson 4 Quarters of Land Forming a Full Section (Selling as 1 Block) of Mixed Farming Land in the Heart of Beaver County. Located ofRiley RyleyononTwp TwpRd Rd500. 500. LocatedJust Just3.5 3.5Kms KmsNorth Northof ofHwy Hwy#14 #14on onRge RgeRd Rd165 165or or55Miles MilesEast Eastof of the theVillage Town of This Full Section of Farm Land Consists of Approx. 400 Acres M/L of Cultivated Land and Approx. 80 Acres M/L of Hay Land with the Waskwei Creek Running Thru the East Side, Providing the Property with Ample Water for Both Livestock and Nature Lovers. In addition No Subdivisions have happened on the Beautiful Parcel of Land. The Former Yard Site is Located in the Centre of the Section with Power, Natural Gas & an Older Water Well. There is Also an Older Quonset with a Few Out Buildings. This is an Excellent Opportunity for Either a Farmer or an Investor. The Cultivated Land Does Have a Current Lease in Place Until October 31st, 2028. However, the Lease/Rent is to be Renegotiated at the End of this Harvest Year. The Current Renter Does have the Option to Match the Final Bid on Sale Day. Legal Descriptions: SE 4-50-16 W4M Consisting of 160 Acres M/L - SW 4-50-16 W4M Consisting of 160 Acres M/L NE 4-50-16 W4M Consisting of 160 Acres M/L - NW 4-50-16 W4M Consisting of 160 Acres M/L Real Estate Terms & Conditions: 10 % Down on Sale Day. Balance & Possession on or before December 14th, 2024. If Balance is NOT RECEIVED by December 14th, 2024 the Deposit will be Forfeited as Liquidation Damages. All measurements are approximate and need to be verified by the purchaser.

Real Estate Transactions are being Handled by Maxwell Polaris Victor Lillo (780) 708-2000 & Allen Olson (403) 783-0556

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

Page 16 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, September 18, 2024

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