Vegreville News Advertiser - July 13, 2022

VOL. 75 NO. 28

WEDNESDAY,, July 13, 2022 WEDNESDAY 75 YEARS OF SERVING THE COMMUNIT Y The Only Locally Owned News & Adver tising Media in Vegreville .

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Lamont Town Councillor Perry Koroluk handing out candy.

(Michelle Pinon/Photo)

587.280.3446 civ.enkhalid@gmail.com

Michelle Pinon News Advertiser An estimated 2,000 people lined the streets of Lamont to take in the parade on July 9.

‘Celebrating Homegrown Roots & Heritage’ was the theme of the parade that featured 70 plus floats. Mayor Kirk Perrin said, “This was a fantastic return to parade year for the town!”

Perrin was grateful to Fortis Alberta for spon-

soring the parade with additional support from the Town of Lamont, Lamont & District Agricultural Society, and Fort Saskatchewan & Lamont Regional Chamber of Commerce.

Six awards were handed out after the parade.

The winners included: • Best Commercial/Institution - Lamont Hair

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Inspiration close to heart and home

Tractor Trailer Fire

See page 7 for story

See page 11 for story

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News Advertiser

JULY 13, 2022

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WHAT’S INSIDE Agriculture ..................... 7 Business.......................... 5 Classifieds .................... 10 Community ...........9 & 13 Employment................8-9 Family ........................... 14 Marketplace ................. 13 Notices ......................... 15 Real Estate ................... 15 Tributes ........................ 12 Upcoming....................... 3

Track and Field Day Page 14

Summer sizzler rodeo Page 16

4-DAY WEATHER Thurs.

22°C

Fri. 25°C

Sat. 26°C

Sun. 23°C

MORE ON PAGE 16

LOTTERY NUMBERS Friday, July 8, 2022

7 12 14 18 46 47 49

MORE ON PAGE 11

facebook.com/Vegreville

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Check page 4 for our team, flyers, auctions, real estate and more.

RCMP files from JULY 4 - 10 Arthur Beaudette News Advertiser July 4 07:48 – Complaint of uttering threats.

Three individuals known to members and to each other who are under conditions were at a residence in Vegreville. Members attended and spoke to all involved suggesting they modify their behaviour so as not to require further police action.

19:27 – Members were called to a dispute between neighbours in the town of Vegreville. Members spoke to both parties, determined that both neighbours were behaving similarly towards each other, there was no clear aggressor and no indication that either party wanted to escalate.

The situation was mediated.

July 5 21:03 – Following a noise complaint at another location, members were called to a scene where someone reported a person laying beside the railway tracks. Members attended and located an intoxicated 59-yearold male from Vegreville. They arranged for his safe transportation to a residence where he could be safe and sober up.

July 6 08:54 – Report of a break and enter to a Vegreville business. A detailed list of stolen items was provided to members. Some items included plumbing tools, lumber, cash and other misc. Under investigation.

10:05 – Complaint received from a client concerned about utility installation, (power pole) on his property. He also commented on the RCMP being involved in everything that was wrong in the world including the Fukushima disaster. Members spoke to the utility provider to relay the information and are aware of the individual’s concerns.

11:30 – Members responded to a report of a possible break and enter in progress at a Vegreville residence where a female and two males were entering the home though a window. Members located the individuals and it was determined that the female was the property rep and they were entering her home via the kitchen window as she did not have her key.

14:09 – Report of theft of a fuel card from a Vegreville business. The complainant indicated that the fuel card along with registration for the vehicle was stolen and that it was just noticed. Records indicate that approximately $6,000 worth of fuel was stolen via the card. Under investigation.

14:34 – Report of a call being received from someone claiming to be from Service Canada stating that the client’s social insurance number had been compromised and they needed the last three digits to verify.

The complainant refused. They later received a call from someone claiming to be from the St. Albert RCMP indicating

that their bank account had been compromised and that they should transfer money from their savings account into another.

The complainant also refused this and reported both calls to the Vegreville RCMP for information.

16:12 – Report of a suspicious male selling cigarettes at the Vegreville Egg Park. A license plate was provided but was not valid. Members attended but patrols turned up negative.

July 7 00:12 – While on patrol at a residential area in Vegreville, members stopped at a residence to do a compliance check. While at the residence they found that a person on conditions not to be there was indeed hiding there. Members located the individual in the bathtub and arrested the 36-year-old male from Two Hills. He was later remanded into custody.

11:47 – Traffic stop conducted on Hwy 857. The driver of the gray Dodge Ram, a 55-year-old male who did not possess a valid license was charged with the following: Driving while unauthorized, (mandatory court), Driving an Uninsured Motor Vehicle, (mandatory court), and Driving without a Certificate of Registration, (Voluntary penalty of $324). The vehicle was seized for 30 days.

13:06 – “Driving while….”. Report of an erratic driver who was not maintaining lane and varying speeds in Vegreville. Members located the vehicle and conducted a traffic stop, determining that the driver was not impaired. The kind senior was simply on her way to visit with her friend, was cautioned about her driving and went on her way.

16:36 – Traffic enforcement in the area by traffic services resulting in approximately 6 speeding tickets.

17:14 – Client called to report that someone who was intoxicated walked into his house uninvited. The individual was determined to be a neighbour and when asked to leave, he did so. The 41-year-old male was located and

found in the care of a sober caretaker. He was formally warned by members.

10:10 – Members responded to a call about a suspicious male on a bike yelling and swearing at an apartment building.

Members located the 41-year-old male who is known to them highly intoxicated, arrested him and lodged him in cells until sober.

21:22 – 911 report of a suspicious vehicle driving around rural properties. A maroon truck was located by a barn on RR 171 in Lamont County, (west of Mundare) which was determined to be stolen out of Ft. Saskatchewan and involved in the theft of fuel earlier, (south of Mundare). Members searched the area and soon located two individuals hiding in bushes nearby.

Members arrested a 34-year-old male and a 38-year-old female, both from Ft. Sask.

They have both been charged with possession of stolen property, flight from a peace officer, obstruction, identity theft, possession of break-in instruments, weapons possession and possession of Methamphetamine.

A Justice of the Peace hearing was held, and the individuals were released with documents for court.

July 8 13:00 – While arresting two suspects involved in another matter, members observed drugs in the residence. Members obtained a search warrant, and it was executed. Members located methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia consistent with trafficking and it was seized. As a result, a 24-year-old male and a 23-year-old male, both from Vegreville were charged.

July 9 00:03 – Report of theft of an ATV from a Vegreville business. An Arctic Cat Wildcat, orange and black in colour was taken from a locked compound. The suspect was described as a male wearing a sweater. The ATV was later located July 10 in the Vermilion area. CCTV being reviewed and under investigation.

July 10 22:00 – While on patrol members observed a male known to be on curfew conditions riding a bike in Vegreville.

Members arrested the 54-year-old male and located cocaine on his person. He was arrested for breaching curfew conditions and possession of drugs. He was released with documents for court.

During the week there were 96 calls for service made in total including: 1 false alarm, 1 false 911, 5 animal strikes, 5 wellbeing check, 13 calls under the Mental Health Act or related to mental health, and approximately 17 tickets from traffic enforcement.

Have questions about the blotter? Reach out to us at blotter@newsadvertiser.com and we will do our best to provide answers to your queries.

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JULY 13, 2022

Town of Two Hills to Discuss Amalgamation with Municipal Affairs Michelle Pinon News Advertiser Elected officials and administration with the Town of Two Hills will be meeting with officials from Municipal Affairs July 15.

The purpose of the meeting is learn about the process of amalgamation as town council has expressed an interest in joining the County of Two Hills.

On several different occasions Town of Two Hills Mayor Leonard Ewanishan has publicly discussed council’s intention and said amalgamation as a way to keep the community viable.

As to what is the motivation behind the proposition? Ewanishan said, “Survival. With the downloading of all kinds of different things to municipalities, right, we have to find a way where we can deliver our services to all our residents, rural and urban, at a reasonable cost.

Is it getting to the point becoming cost prohibitive for the town to operate on its own? No, no we’re more than viable.

We’re looking into the future. An example is policing. We never paid for policing, right. Last year it was $25,000. This year is $50,000 and next year is $75,000 and who know when it’s really going to end. A small community of 1,500 people, that’s a sizable amount. And I’m not saying the county is paying also, but if we divide it up amongst all the residents it would be a little easier to handle.

So, again, my council is of the view we can join with the county there’s going to be those synergies that we both can enjoy and maybe that will help us deliver the services, I wouldn’t say in a better manner, but maybe in a more timely and cost efficient manner.”

He noted that the Town of Two Hills in in good financial shape, but he believes this option would be in the best interests of residents.

According to the Town of Two Hills Audited Financial

Statement for the year ending on Dec. 31, 2021, the municipality has an unrestricted surplus of just over $1 million with a restricted surplus just over $712,000 and equity in tangible capital assets at just over $13.6 million.

Long term debt is more than $3.6 million. Total cash payments for interest in 2021 was $126,743. The Town of Two Hills is a shareholder in the Alberta Central East, (ACE) Water Corporation and paid $179,000 in 2021. As of Dec. 31, 2021, ACE had assets worth over $90 million.

The Town of Two Hills paid $967,740 in wages, salaries and benefits in 2021. Town Manager Gerren Saskiw earned $92,667 in salary, benefits and allowances. Mayor Leonard Ewanishan earned $23,304 in salary, benefits and allowances. Salary, benefits and allowances for 2,850 to 3,050 for Councillors Keegan

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Estate Sale Two Day Estate Moving Sale at 4909-55 Ave., Vegreville, AB

July 16 & 17 from 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Cash Only - Must Carry Out Own Purchases

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Thompson and Arnold Romaniuk was 2,850 and 3,050 respectively. They were elected on October 18, 2021. Other members of council received between $10,600 and $14,350.

Numerous antiques, vintage furniture, tools, and lots of household items.

All purchases must be removed by 5:00 pm on Sunday July 17, 2022

Farm Auction for Alec Babich, Lamont Sat. July 23, 2022 @ 11:00 am 3 Miles West of Lamont on Highway 15 to R. Rd. 201 then 2 Miles South to Twp. Rd. 552 and West ¾ Mile. South Side of Road & No gate address on Property. Watch for Posted Auction Sign.

Sale preview Friday, July 22, 10am - 5pm only Major Items: (Selling @ Approx. 1 p.m.) *M.H. 44 Gas Tractor w/Pulley, P.T.O., Runs SN #44387 *Gehl Grinder Mixer Model 65 SN#3502 *16’ Renn S.P. Swather Model 2000 *S.A.S. 24’ Auger w/Motor *N.H. 518 S. Axle Manure Spreader SN #314483 *16’ Wylee T. Axle Stock Trailer; No Visible Vin, Fair Cond. *1997 G.M.C. 2500 S.L. 4X4 w/350 Auto Reg, Cab, White Color, Runs, SN#1GTGK24ROVZ537466: Note Like New 5th Wheel Hitch Sells Sep. *1991 Dutchman Classic 5th Wheel Trailer Model 26FWRK w/Awning, No Air, Looks Good SN# 47CF20M25N1016050 *Older Approx. 25’ T. Axle Trailer Gutted Inside, Storage Use Only, No Visible Vin *1977 11’ TriStar Model 262 Camper on Hyd. Jacks, Fair Cond. *Older 8’ Truck Camper w/New Stove & Furnace, Poor Cond.

Hay: *18 Rd. 2021 Crop Broome Mixture Bales Approx. 1200 lbs.

Livestock Goods: *Cattle Shed 10’X24’ w/Small front Living Quarters, Sliding Door, Barn Door, V. Nice *Cattle Squeeze *Red 10’X12’ Grain Bin w/Metal Roof Converted to Sq. Bale Feeder, Good Cond. *12’X16’ Self Feeder w;Metal Roof, V.Good *(4) 28’ Long Yellow Color Heavy Pipe feeders for Round Bales, V.Good *Approx. 40+ Prairie Make Panels & Gates *5’ Blue Calf Tobaggan *Round Bale Feeder *ll’ Long Feed Bunk *Etc. Yard: *85 Gal. White Poly Tank *Adult Western Saddle *Antique Wringer Washer *Honeywell 3250 Running Watt Gen Set *Older Air Compressor *Hand Gas Pump *Chain Boomers *Hyd. Jacks *Gas Weed Trimmer *Wheel Barrell *Acetylene Hoses & Gauges *Propane Tanks & Bottles *Lincoln Welder *Welding Rods & Helmet *Stepladder *45 Gal. Drums *30’x 60’ Hay Tarp *Tarp Roller *Gas Barbeque*Small Pressure Washer *Quant. of Power & Hand Tools, Etc. Sale terms: Cash or Cheque w/Bank Reference if unknown to staff. No Charge Cards or Debit. Full Settlement day of Sale. No Buyers Premium. G.S.T. charged where applicable. Please inspect all items before bidding. All items sell as is-where-is with no warranty or guarantee as to description or condition. Not responsible for accidents on or off property. Once an item is sold it immediately becomes the responsibility of the purchaser. Neither the owner or auction firm are responsible for safe keeping.

Andruchow Auctions Ltd. (780) 456-1210

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PAGE 4

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News Advertiser

JULY 13, 2022

VEGREVILLE NEWS ADVERTISER LTD.

Justice or Politics?

5110 - 50 Street Box 810 Vegreville, AB T9C 1R9 Phone 780-632-2861 Fax 780-632-7981 Toll Free 1-800-522-4127

Arthur Beaudette

CIRCULATION

9,401 PUBLICATION AGREEMENT # 40790520 The Vegreville News Advertiser Ltd. is an independently owned newspaper featuring the best news and the best buys in the area.

Published every Wednesday at Vegreville, Alberta by The Vegreville News Advertiser Ltd.

The Vegreville News Advertiser Ltd. has a total market coverage by mail and carriers to every home in 25 communities and rack distribution in ohters.

Daniel Beaudette Publisher/Advertising/Special Promotions

Arthur Beaudette General Manager

Albina Beaudette Accounting

News Advertiser – Opinion If you are a fan of the film industry or any cinematic creations, you might think you know what justice looks like. There are heroes and bad guys. For the most part the heroes find a way to overcome obstacles and ensure that justice is served. From the days of John Wayne to the more recent Bruce Wayne, (Batman), justice has been served.

On the other hand, if you also keep an eye on the news and read the News Advertiser’s “Blotter” every week, you know that justice as we have known it in the past, has changed. The bad people no longer only lurk in the shadows wearing hoodies. Of course, there are things like cybercrimes and scams. They look different and at times are even state sponsored. There are also the “white collar” criminals who embezzle money or sell secrets.

The ones that surprise me are those currently under the thumb of the government for their involvement in the Ottawa convoy protests.

If you don’t know the name Tamara Lich, you should. She’s the Alberta activist who most recently became a focal figure in the Ottawa convoy protests. Prior to that, she was involved in the Yellow Vest protests in Medicine Hat in 2018 and 2019 as well as the “Wexit” movement which morphed into the Wildrose Independence Party of Alberta.

In what can only be interpreted as a necessary move to save Canada from being overthrown, (that is sarcasm), Tamara Lich was

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ASSOCIATION OF FREE COMMUNITY PAPERS

One role of the Vegreville News Advertiser is to promote dialogue on various issues of concern to area residents.

We accomplish this by welcoming Letters to the Editor and allowing various issues to be debated through our pages.

All letters must contain the writer's name, address and phone number, along with writer's signature and photo I D. Anonymous letters will not be printed.

The Vegreville News Advertiser Ltd. reserves the right to edit letters for length (recommended length is 150 words), clarity, spelling and grammar, taste or for reasons of potential libel. The Vegreville News Advertiser Ltd. will publish letters without bias, but reserves the right to withhold letters from publication.

-NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT - All rights reserved, entire contents copyright by The Vegreville News Advertiser Ltd. Reproduction of editorial material or advertisements in whole or in part is forbidden without prior written permission by the publisher.

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The Vegreville News Advertiser Ltd. is a family oriented community newspaper and therefore reserves the right to refuse any advertisement that in our opinion does not fit our focus. We cannot accept advertisements criticizing or disparaging other advertisements, firms, or individuals or any advertisements directed to a specific race or religion. The views of individuals expressed in The Vegreville News Advertiser Ltd. are not necessarily those of the publisher.

re-arrested in Medicine Hat. What was her offence you query?

She was found attending a gala and interacting with another convoy organizer thereby breaching her court conditions.

You will see many times in the “Blotter” that individuals are released with documents for court. These documents often contain conditions. Conditions can be curfews, often placed on people who are accused of being up to no good under the cover of night.

Other conditions may be to not attend a certain residence or not to associate with certain people. These could be people with whom the individual was arrested with along with a boat load of stolen items or with drugs they were likely selling. Please note that all of these people deserve their day in court and are innocent until proven guilty in a Canadian courtroom.

In what only could be described as a “Minority Report” type move, Lich was arrested prior to Canada Day to undoubtedly save Canada from a coup. Her vast tentacles of supervillain power cause the federal government to quiver in their perfectly shined shoes. She clearly is a menace to Canada and all that we stand for and therefore MUST be held in jail, (without bail) for the betterment of our fine country.

Or… perhaps she’s just a Canadian who is fed up with our government trampling on our rights.

Why am I so riled up by this action? After all, the law is being enforced and I’m all for the law. My issue is with how this seems to be the polar opposite with what goes on elsewhere. You can look around the country at other protests. Protests against pipelines and old-growth logging, those FOR better access to health care and other causes. As I mentioned, EVERY week in the “Blotter” we see people arrested with drugs, weapons and stolen property who are just let out to continue doing the same thing… with additional documents for court. Tamara Lich was at a gala to receive an award.

Recently, around 19 people were arrested for being in contempt of court and breaching their conditions to not protest the Coastal GasLink project. This came after more than two dozen were arrested in November 2021 for their blockade which had stranded 500 workers in a pipeline construction camp. Are they being held without bail? I doubt it.

During a discussion, a colleague made a very simple and clear distinction between the Tamara Lich case and all the others. The case involving the Freedom Convoys scores political points in the big voting blocs who favour the government. They get lots of press from friendly media about how they are making Canada safer.

Lowering actual crimes like thefts and drug trafficking in our small towns only really affects the voters who don’t matter all that much.

Are we really in a Canada that is concerned with justice or are we in a different place where laws are enforced with discretion for the betterment of politicians?

If you want to see real protests, just look at the news coming out of Sri Lanka. There will likely be more coverage coming out of Argentina, Panama, Kenya and other places where inflation is out of control. Other protests in Europe by farmers are already in the news.

One parting item. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms Section 2 (c) states that, “Everyone has the following fundamental freedoms: freedom of peaceful assembly.”

When you think of that, I suppose how you feel about Tamara Lich’s incarceration will come down to either your definition of “peaceful” or where you stand politically. If it’s the latter, then Canada may be doomed.

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JULY 13, 2022

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Wilde Advisory Group Celebrates Sweet 60 This business started out as a modest oneaccountant shop. “A big step forward for the firm in those first years was when the Town of Vegreville and the County of Minburn hired me as their auditor.

Simply put, having them sign on as clients made the firm.”

Jerry went on to say that a lot of other milestones followed, and one of these was when his L-R. Curtis Palichuk, Colette Miller, Jerry Wilde and Ashley Bodnarchuk. daughter Colette joined (Lynda Olsen/Photo) the firm. “Colette, Curtis and a few other family members brought the Rosanne Fortier firm into the modern era.”

Jerry said.

Jerry retired at 65 from News Correspondent Wilde Advisory Group celebrated 60 years of serving the the partnership, but remained active in the firm until just a few community with a party for their team, clients and friends on years ago.

Wilde’s grandchildren Ashley Bodnarchuk and Luke Miller June 10. have also joined the firm. Ashley said, “This anniversary is Although the official anniversary is November 1, 2022, the event was held in June to ensure many of their farm clients about honouring the builders, those who established the firm’s could attend. In fact, an estimated 425 people attended the foundation and its core values.”

Luke said he looks at this firm as being a human potential special anniversary celebration that was held at the Vegreville incubator. “It’s this passion for people that has been the key to Social Centre.

Although the business has changed names and partners, the success over the firm’s 60 years.”

Today, the firm has values-driven leadership where this busilocation has remained the same since they opened on November 1, 1962. Vegreville had a population of 2,908 back then and ness is led by Managing Partner Curtis Palichuk and Partner John Diefenbaker was Prime Minister of Canada. These are Colette Miller for over a quarter of a century. “Treating everysome of the facts in the commemorative book, created by one the same is important to us because every person is special,” says Colette. “As a firm, we’ve always been focused on betterGordon Turtle and Lynda Olsen.

Jerry Wilde FCPA, FCA, the founder of Wilde Advisory ment, not competition. We strive to support every team member Group. He was a young entrepreneur originally from so that each person here feels valued and understood.”

Curtis said, “The nature of the connection between Colette Saskatchewan. He practiced in Camrose for a few years and left to open the first Chartered Accountant firm in Vegreville. Jerry and me is a rarity in business. It’s vital to the firm’s longevity said, “Those early days showed me that respect for others lies at and it has been the highlight of my career.”

Former Alberta Premier Ed Stelmach added, “The firm has the heart of any successful business.” a well-deserved reputation as a dedicated community partTheir core values are accountability, respect, and abundance.

They believe that success is not measured by charts and graphs, ner, a leading employer, and a full-service firm that puts its but by the impact a business has on people. clients first.”

Dan's Quote of The Week

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News Advertiser

JULY 13, 2022

FROM THE PAGES OF THE VEGREVILLE OBSERVER COMPILED

BY

DAN BEAUDETTE

90 Years Ago – July 13, 1932

RCMP are searching for a thief or thieves who stole 200 blank grain cheques from the Alberta Pacific Grain Co. Ltd. Offices at Hilliard, Alta., Monday night. The blank grain cheques are numbered from 79401 to 79601. Police officials warn others to beware of the cheques.

Mr. Krause of St. Josephburg, moved his family to Ryley last week and he will take over the work of buying grain for the Pool Elevator.

Sand has been discovered just east of Ryley and is being hauled to cover the stones for the sidewalk bed and also for filling holes in the streets.

Hail damage ranging from 3 percent to 100 percent was reported in different parts of the Ryley district as a result of the storm on Sunday evening at about 7:30.

On Sunday, July 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, residents of Lavoy for the past 14 years, celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding.

Murray Davidson, a last year’s Grade XII graduate from the Vegreville high school, has been successful in the recent examinations for Naval Cadets in the Royal Canadian Navy and will be leaving in the late summer for England, to commence his training on a British warship.

75 Years Ago – July 16, 1947

Voting on the proposed water and sewage systems for the Village of Two Hills took place recently. Every available elector voted and 75 per cent of them were in favor. The campaign for and against was interesting and exciting. The amount to be expended is well over $50,000.00 and the engineering firm of Davis, Ripley and associates are in charge.

The Vegreville Kinsmen Club wishes to take this opportunity to extend their many thanks to those who assisted the Kinsmen at the July 1st Sports Day. It may be of interest to those who helped as well as to the citizens of the Town of Vegreville, that net proceeds from the Sports Day are earmarked for the children’s playground near the swimming pool, on which grounds wok has already commenced.

It is now announced the usual half-holiday on Wednesday, July 30th, will be observed. Stores in Vegreville will be open for business all day Tuesday, July 29th, as usual.

Retiring from the priesthood after a service of 46 years, Rev. Fr. J.H. Garnier and his sister, Miss Garnier, have returned to Vegreville to make their home here in the future.

50 Years Ago – July 13, 1972

A derailment of 32 cars from a westbound 104 car CNR freight train took place at 11:00 p.m. Friday at Ranfurly. The mishap occurred at the main crossing of the hamlet about one half mile west from where a similar derailment took place in May of 1967.

While golfing in the ladies’ day golf, Tuesday, Mrs. Lisa Hansen drove home a hole-in-one on the number nine hole in Vegreville.

Mrs. Hansen used a No. 3 wood to perform the golfers dream and completed her round with a 43.

Work continues on the new civic complex on Main Street in Vegreville and decorative brick is now being placed over the grey concrete block structure. Immediately to the south work in progressing on the provincial building. Sub-structure work is almost complete and soon the walls will be in the process of being built.

A different hum of activity at the Mannville school as building operations have begun on office space and enlargement of the Industrial Arts area: also renovation for a much needed library.

25 Years Ago – July 8, 1997

The third annual Kinsmen Celebrity Golf Classic has been a success, according to organizers. Though final totals aren’t available, tournament chairman Dave Horvat estimates the event raised roughly $3,000 for the Crisis Association of Vegreville. The tournament drew a full field of 72 golfers along with eight celebrity golfers. The team of Larry Ruptash, Stu Dow, Rick Rutter and Miranda Homeniuk-Iftody won the Texas Scramble format tournament.

Celebrities included former Edmonton Eskimo Stu McAndrews, Mike McLean and Mike Volcan, CFCW radio personality and competitive curler Jackie Rae – Greening, former Edmonton Oiler Randy Gregg, Tampa Bay Lighting forward Daymond Langkow, Phoenix Coyote goal tender Scott Langkow and Vegreville-Viking MLA and provincial agriculture minister Ed Stelmach.

Taxes in the County of Two Hills will go up slightly in 1997.

“There’s no increase in municipal taxes,” said administrator Gary Popowich. The increase is caused by a higher mill rate for the Alberta School Foundation Fund, which was only partially offset by a lower lodge rate.

Willingdon Radiator and Car Wash has changed its name to Willingdon Auto, partly to reflect expanded service. Owner Dan Smith has just put in a new hoist to allow even quicker service on radiator repairs, tire repairs, and oil and lube jobs.

Letters Welcomed

One role of the Vegreville News Advertiser is to promote dialogue on various issues of concern to area residents. We accomplish this by welcoming Letters to the Editor and allowing various issues to be debated through our pages. All letters must contain the writer’s name, address and phone number. Anonymous letters will not be printed, however the writer’s name may be withheld from publication in special circumstances deemed appropriate by the Publisher.

The Vegreville News Advertiser reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity, spelling and grammar, taste or for reasons of potential libel. A maximum of 150 words is preferred. The Vegreville News Advertiser reserves the right to withhold letters from publication.

Extremist Views Make for Bad Food Policies Sylvain Charlebois Dalhouise University

Not a day goes by without seeing a group, or even a government, changing rules for farmers. In the name of the planet, animal welfare and our health, rules are changing despite our farmers’ knowledge and experience.

It’s an interesting phenomenon, and it’s happening around the world. Farmers have long been regarded as the best environmental stewards on Earth. They make a living off the land and with animals, so why wouldn’t we trust their views on agricultural practices?

However, an increasing number of incidents suggest populist views empowered by social media are slowly controlling food policies.

In the Netherlands, farmers protested and sprayed several public buildings with manure after politicians voted on proposals to reduce nitrogen emissions – a controversial move.

The government cited the fact that emissions of nitrogen oxide and ammonia, produced by livestock, must be significantly reduced close to natural areas that are part of a network of protected habitats for endangered plants and wildlife stretching across several countries. The rationale for such a policy can be understood, but the context makes little sense.

Despite being the world’s third-largest agricultural producer by volume and second by value, the Netherlands wants to halve livestock production, even in the face of a looming global food crisis, so they can comply with the nitrogen limits set in Brussels by the European Union.

The target is to comply with new EU rules on reducing nitrogen pollution. To meet these targets, farmers will have to downsize their businesses or even cease operations,

according to some sources. Compared to what else is happening in the world, these measures seem extreme at best.

On the other side of the spectrum, we have the everpowerful dairy farmers in Canada. Case in point: Agropur’s current strike in Quebec. For years, dairy farmers have claimed they’re victims of strikes, pandemics and other unforeseen occurrences. And we believed them.

In Canada, dairy farmers waste anywhere from 100 million to 300 million litres of milk each year. The waste was always unquestioned, even when milk prices at the grocery store were increasing.

With recent record-setting price hikes in the dairy sector, and the fact that many families are struggling due to higher food prices, consumers question our systems and wonder if there could be a better way.

Despite our dairy quota system, which is supposed to eliminate all possibilities of waste, milk dumping has been going on for decades and Canadians have accepted it. It’s a complicated debate, fuelled by rhetoric and orchestrated by a lobby group known for its power and influence: the Dairy Farmers of Canada. Politicians, academics and even journalists have paid a heavy price for criticizing the regime.

Relevant examples are plentiful in Canada. In Ottawa, many committees, councils and task forces organized

by Agriculture and Agri-Food Minister Marie-Claude Bibeau and her department are primarily populated by like-minded individuals. Food can get political, of course, but lopsided policy-making can’t be institutionalized.

Policy-making in food is in danger. Debates in the agri-food sector – marred by our collective inability to exchange ideas – include discussions related to glyphosate and genetic engineering, climate change, food labelling and global trades.

bad food policies - CONTINUED ON PAGE 15

Every time a newspaper dies, even a bad one, the country moves a little closer to authoritarianism...

- Richard Kluger -

News Advertiser PAGE 7

www. NewsAdvertiser.com

JULY 13, 2022

Mundare Cowboy Discovers Inspiration Close to Heart and Home Michelle Pinon News Advertiser Inspiration can come from anywhere or anyone.

For Mundare cowboy Cooper McNiven his inspiration came in the form of his grandfather Johnny Picray. He fondly recalled looking at the different photos of his grandfather who was a saddle bronc and bareback rider.

Now Johnny is behind the chutes at every rodeo 14-year-old Cooper competes in. Mom Jo said Cooper competes in a couple of different rodeo associations and spend a lot of time travelling to the events.

The Vegreville Ag Society would like to thank the following sponsors for their continuing support of the Country Fair

Farm Land For Sale - Mundare Area -

Four quarter sections of land offered for sale. Two quarters in the County of Lamont and two quarters in the County of Two Hills, located at the intersection of Twp Rd 542 and RR 160. The four quarters are split by Range Road 160.

Land Descriptions as follows:

SW 18-54-15-W4 NW 18-54-15-W4 NE 13-54-16-W4 SE 13-54-16-W4 Offers on the above land will be accepted until August 15, 2022 and must be accompanied by a $20,000 deposit. All deposits will be returned to all unsuccessful offers.

This is a Family Farm and the final sale will be based on a Family decision. All offers will be private/confidential.

Cooper McNiven at the Lamont Summer Sizzler Rodeo on July 10.

(Michelle Pinon/Photo)

Jo said Cooper has always been competitive, playing hockey and baseball from a very young age. While it is “a bit tricky” getting into the sport of rodeo, Cooper has enjoyed both competing and attending riding schools.

Cooper spends a lot of time on the bucking barrel and learns as much as he can from watching video, taking in the knowledge and experience of fellow contestants and instructors as well as advice

Any questions regarding the sale can be sent to j_jfedoruk@outlook.com or call Joe at 780-999-0164. If there is no answer at the time of your call, please leave a detailed message and your call will be returned within 24 hours.

Offers should be submitted to: The Gibbons Law Office Box 638 Gibbons, AB T0A 1N0 Deposits should be included by way of Certified Cheque or Bank Draft payable to: "Dale W. Osborne, Barrister & Solicitor, IN TRUST"

SERVICES OFFERED LAND IMPROVEMENT MATERIAL HAULING AERIAL DRONE SERVICES GRAVEL PADS BRUSHING AND PILING POST PULLING & WIRE WINDING EROSION CONTROL CULVERTS & DRAINAGE BRUSH MOWING/REMOVAL COMMERCIAL MOWING OVERLAND DRAINAGE ASSESSMENT SNOW REMOVAL

Inspiration - CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

GIVE US A CALL TO ASK HOW WE CAN HELP YOU Contact Us 780-853-7680

chris@origindirtworks.ca leonard@origindirtworks.ca

WWW.ORIGINDIRTWORKS.CA

Weekly Crop Market Review

Fair Major Sponsor Deerland Equipment Grandstand Sponsor Wiebe Insurance Stage Sponsor Canalta Panels Ltd. Broadcast Booth RJV Gas Field Track Sponsor Xtreme Equipment Fireworks Woodwynn Farm Ltd. Mini Banners Bucky's Welding Jiffy Lube & Car Wash Veg Auto & Industrial Supply Atlas Appraisals Buildings Vantage Builders/Vantage Building Supplies Hair Fantasies Randy's Bobcat Service Richardson Pioneer Veg Fire & Safety Speedy Septic Tank Synergy CPA's Billboard Signs Olynyk Roofing Twin Lakes Ready Mix & Aggregate Vegreville Dental Centre Adam's No Frills Prime Cuts Meat & Deli Vegreville Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Vegreville Insurance Ltd. Tower Plumbing & Heating Tower Tack & Western Wear Sunset Woodworking Proline Automotive Esteem Wedding & Event Rentals Event Signs Lakeland REA Quest Disposal & Recycling Vegreville Insurance Flash Distributors NAPA Vegreville Ford Vegreville News Advertiser Vegreville Liquor Store Back Drops Cargill Highland Feeders Vegreville Drug Mart Rocky Mountain Equipment Twin Lakes Ready Mix & Aggregate Vegreville Auto Body Vegreville Mechanical Ltd. Vegreville Ford Vegreville Glass 2019 Ltd. Veg Auto & Industrial Supply Derek Fox Financial HCL Site Services Ltd. Salty's Liquor Store Ag Arena Sponsor Suzanne Malo Realtor Child Find Bilyk Financial Kids Zone McDonalds Kid’s Mini Tractor Pulls Webb's Machinery Deerland Strong Person Competition Snap Fitness Antique Tractor Pulls Rocky Mountain Equipment Webb's Machinery Crop Management Network Nutrien Ag Solutions Deerland Heat Sponsor Canalta Panels Step Sponsors Hi-Way Registries Rotary Club of Vegreville Vegreville Auto Body Webb's Machinery Vegreville Mechanical Ltd. Vegreville & District Coop Vegreville Accounting Synergy CPA's Derek Fox Financial Contributor Vito's Gold Sponsor Canalta Panels Bronze Sponsor Albert's Familyy Restaurant R

PAGE 8

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News Advertiser

JULY 13, 2022

Inspiration - CONTINUED from PAGE 7

Employment Opportunity

Whitetail ail Crossing Golf Club

NOW HIRING

Grounds Crew Labor Positions Free Golf Bonus!

Apply to:

tniebergall@countryclubtour.com

Cooper McNiven at a riding school in Rimbey.

(Gralyn J. Photography/ Submitted Photo)

Vegreville Insurance Is Looking For An Enthusiastic Individual To Join Our Team!

The ideal candidate will be a licensed broker, demonstrate commitment to exceptional customer service and share our core values.

Job requirements: ● Level 1 General Insurance License, however consideration will be given to the right candidate who is able to obtain such. ● Exceptional people skills with a true desire to help clients in a service position. ● Flexible and able to adapt to changes. Experience with Applied Systems an asset. ● Experience working in an of ce environment.

What you will be doing: ● Assist clients with servicing existing accounts and quoting new business. ● Obtain account updates, renewal reviews, service calls and follow-up. ● Maintain accurate records of all client activity. ● Recommending and maintaining appropriate insurance coverage for clients.

This position includes a positive work environment with hours, Monday - Friday, 8:30am - 5:00pm. Resumes may be emailed to of ce@veginsurance.com or dropped off in person during regular hours.

from his grandfather, who competed in the seventies.

He also spends about an hour each evening working on his balance on an exercise ball.

There are many intricacies involved in riding, and Jo said the bull or steer is the other half of the equation in the formula to a cowboy’s success. Cooper began riding around three years ago and has made some great friends in the time he’s been involved in the sport.

Jo said rodeo is a “tight knit family” who are there to support all of the riders, for which she is forever grateful for. Jo said her husband Malcolm works on the road, but is a big supporter of his son as well as Coopers sisters Haylee, Mayze and J.C. He also enjoys having his aunties and uncles come and watch him perform on the rodeo circuit. “It’s nice to know

Wanted

Thank you for your consideration, however, only candidates under consideration will be contacted.

Computer Help

Vegreville Insurance

Help with files 20 hours - $600

4914 50 St., Vegreville, AB Phone: 780-632-2666

Wireless Internet Technician VM Systems has an opening for a Wireless Internet Technician.

This position is casual or part time with the option of permanent full time for the right person. Independent contractors will also be considered.

Location: Vegreville based - 70% In the field, travel required.

Skill Requirements: ! Grade 12 Education, ! Drivers License, ! Ability To Work At Heights, ! Experience With Hand Tools, ! Basic Computer Skills, ! Ability To Use Troubleshooting Equipment, ! Good Problem Solving, ! Self Motivated, ! Good Command Of The English Language.

Type of Work: Servicing and monitoring of internet services.

Installation and maintenance of wireless transmission hardware including radios, dishes and cables. All associated record keeping and paperwork.

Must be bondable and be able to pass security clearances.

Fall Protection will be required.

Please apply with resume by fax or email to: VM Systems. hr@vm-systems.com Fax 1-780-801-2628

www.digitalweb.net

VVM M Systems www.VM-Systems.com

632-2859

5006-50 Ave - Vegreville

they are there to support me,” said Cooper.

Fortunately, Cooper hasn’t suffered any serious injuries to date. Cooper said he got hung up on the rope and stepped on, but other than bumps and bruises there were no broken bones. Jo chuckles said even after that happened he still wanted to get back on and ride some more.

It’s that competitive spirit that drives Cooper and he is most proud of placing second in Saddle Lake this year. His goal is to make the Lakeland Rodeo Association finals this September and be on the ticket when that event rolls around.

Cooper recommends to other kids, “If you ever get the opportunity, definitely give it a try. It’s a great way to meet people.”

Call Ken (local)

604-869-1995

Part-Time/Casual Commission

Sales Person The Vegreville News Advertiser has an opening for a Part-Time/Casual Commission Sales Person Du t i e s i n c l u d e d eve l o p i n g and maintaining customer relations in person and by phone and filling out paperwork for customer orders.

The successful applicant will have excellent people and organizational skills.

Hours are flexible.

Sales/Customer Service experience an asset, on going training provided.

If you are interested in working in a fast paced environment with a great group of people, please apply with a resume and references to:

Vegreville News Advertiser P.O. Box 810 5110-50 Street Vegreville, Alberta T9C 1R9 E-Mail: hr@newsadvertiser.com Due to the volume of submissions, only those requested for an interview will be contacted. We appreciate everyone’s time.

Johnny Picray in action. (Jo McNiven/Submitted Photo)

NOW HIRING - Adminstration Assistant - Product Fullfillment - Front End Retail Deli -

Stawnichys Mundare Sausage is adding to the Team!

Are you a Mom looking for some extra cash or perhaps you want a career change ?

We are offering full time and part time positions at our Mundare location.

Training, Competitive wages , benefits and team discounts apply!

Send in your resume to admin@mundaresausage.com Or drop off at Stawnichy's Mundare Sausage For further information call Bryant at 780 -764-3912

www. NewsAdvertiser.com

JULY 13, 2022

News Advertiser PAGE 9

A Hearty Welcome to Ukrainian Newcomers

Some of the kitchen volunteers. (Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

Pictured from L-R: Svitlana Fedorouk who lived in Vegreville for many years with newcomers to Vegreville-Vasil Buhrak, Diana Bilovus, Maria Buhrak. (Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

Pictured from L-R: Halyna Mytsyk, Oleg Mytsyk, Solomiia Mytsyk, Myroslava Mytsyk.

(Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent

Vegreville and Area Stands With Ukraine offered a Welcome to Canada Pancake Bunch (Meet and Greet) for newcomers from Ukraine during Vegreville 49th Annual Ukrainian Pysanka Festival on July 1 at Vegreville Social Centre.

Maria Buhrak who has lived in Vegreville for four years had her two children with her- Diana who arrived in Vegreville three months ago and Vasil who came to Vegreville two months ago. When asked what they thought of Vegreville so far, Diana said, “I love Vegreville; it is very nice and quiet.

Vegreville Pysanka Festival had very powerful Ukrainian traditions in it,” Diana said.

Vasil said he feels that Vegreville is a very nice town. “It is very clean and has lots of things happening all the time. Vegreville Pysanka Festival had many roots and traditions from Ukraine. I am amazed how people are still keeping those traditions so strongly from Ukraine in the Vegreville Pysanka Festival,” Vasil added.

Oleg Mytsyk who came to Vegreville with his mother,

Halyna Mytsyk and his two sisters Solomiia and Myroslava said he has lived one week in Vegreville and he feels Vegreville is a good town to live in.

“Vegreville is a very beautiful town. There are very good people here. Vegreville Pysanka Festival is very nice as I met a lot of Ukrainian people at it,” Oleg added.

Liudmyla Kiudmyla was with her two daughters, Daria and Oleksandra. They moved to Sherwood Park from Ukraine. Liudmyla said she was just visiting Vegreville for the Pysanka Festival. “Since I visited Vegreville, I think it is a very nice place. I really like the festival.

For the future, I really want to live in Canada, I don’t want to go back to Ukraine,” Liudmyla added.

Pavlo Sakun who moved to Edmonton from Ukraine with his wife, Tetiana and their three children, Viktoriia, Dreksandk, and Karolina said he was in the Ukrainian army but in Ukraine if people have three or more children they are allowed to leave the country during the Russian war against Ukraine.

He added that he is living in Edmonton because his son, Dreksandk is an elite level diver and there are more opportunities for him there.”

Looking For A New Activity?

Employment Opportunity Modern print shop located in north-central Alberta is seeking an experienced graphic screen printer.

Large format printing with all automatic presses.

Full or part time. Benefit package.

Offering a competitive wage with a 4.5 day week.

Email resumes to barb@barpek.com

We are now accep ng applica ons for a

FULL TIME INSURANCE BROKER Applicant must have a General Insurance License Must have excellent customer service skills, communica on & interpersonal skills and be well organized.

Please email resume to: dus n@wiebeinsurance.ca Or fax resume to: Dus n at 780-632-6500 While all applicants are thanked in advance for responding, please be advised that only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

W-K Trucking Inc. W

is looking for

FILL-IN CARRIERS for the Wednesday deliveries in Vegreville.

If you are interested please stop by and ll out an application at 5110-50 Street, Vegreville.

Pat Dehid For the News Advertiser Remember the good old days when it cost more to run a car than to park it?

$$ $ $

ROUTE # 16

NEED EXTRA$ $

CASH??

Phone 780-632-2861 or come by the office and fill out an application North West Vegreville

HIRING ALL POSITIONS

Class 1 and Class 3 drivers- Training provided. Competitive wages.

45 Ave

Route #4 is available in Vegreville Door to door Wednesday deliveries Must be responsible, reliable & cour teous.

60 St. (Maple Street)

W-K Trucking Inc. is a water and crude transportation company that has been in business for 37 years. We haul crude oil and produced water throughout Central-North-Eastern-Alberta. We also operate a licensed heavy duty mechanic inspection and repair facility.

Heavy Duty Mechanic Apprentices- We have an extensive team of Journeymen who can elevate your learning and experience.

Accounts Receivable Clerk- Full time position available

EMAIL resumes to shauna@wktrucking.com

Located north of Mundare on the corner of Sec 855 & TWP RD 542

PAGE 10

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News Advertiser

JULY 13, 2022

MR. CLASSIFIED APARTMENTS

GARAGE SALE

HOMES FOR RENT

Bachelor, 1 and 2-bedroom suite for rent at 5310-46 St and 4917 – 61 Ave. Rent starts from $575 to $825, DD Same. Rent incl. Water, heat and Energized pkg stall. Call 780-6320630 for more infos and viewing.

Moving Out - Household

Advertise your rental property here for as little as $7.95 per week!

AUTOMOBILES 2012 Jeep Soft- top for 2 dr Wrangler $100 PH: 587-229-1106.

VM SYSTEMS Looking for a new computer? VM SYSTEMS has all you’ll ever need in computers! Installation – Sales – Service – Internet. One call will get you in touch. Phone 780-632-2859 9am – 5pm.

FEED Wanted. Oats, Peas, Wheat, Barley, Dry,

Wet,

or

Heated.

AlbertaFeedGrain.com 1-888-4838789.

5401-50 St Willingdon

Thursday, July 21 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Friday, July 22 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday, July 23 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

GARAGE SALE

COMPUTERS

Canola:

GARAGE SALE

3 bedroom house in Innisfree. 5 appliances, N/P, N/S. only $400/ month, DD same. Nice location. PH: 587-280-3376

LAND RENTAL Pasture for rent. East of Elk Island Park. Call 780-363-2110

- Moving - Everything Must Go -

Hay land wanted to put up on shares or custom. Preferred West of Mundare. PH: Barry @ 780-9134675.

Vegreville

LAWN & GARDEN

4301-60 Av

Thursday, July 14 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Friday, July 15 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday, July 16 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Sunday, July 17 8:00 am - 6:00 pm

SPRUCE TREES Up to 24” - $1 each.

Taller ones available. Call 780-6322278 for information (leave message)

LIVESTOCK HEALTH & FITNESS VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00. 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-

Pigs ready to be butchered for sale and Weiner pigs for sale. Phone 780208-5000.

445-5928 Hablamos Español.

HELP WANTED Summer Help Wanted: Painter’s helper PH: 587-280-2876, 587-280-2879

LOST & FOUND FOUND - Pouch with Lottery Tickets.

Owner can claim with ID at Vegreville News Advertiser.

Call toll free from anywhere in Alberta

1.800.522.4127 or fax to 780.632.7981

MISC.

WANTED

VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 50 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00. 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888445-5928 Hablamos Español Safe Step. North America’s #1 Walkin tub. Comprehensive lifetime warranty. Top-of-the-line installation and service. Now featuring our free shower package & $1600 off - limited time! Financing available.

1-855-417-1306

Wanted: Tysmbale (dulcimer) Consider any condition. Brian @ 780297-9350 or bhawrelak@shaw.ca ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett-ifpa@live.com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information.

PERSONAL Female, 73, looking for a caring gentleman who likes the outdoors & animals. Box #693 Vegreville, AB T9C 1R7

PETS Need to rehome 3 -8 month old great pryeneesX puppies and 6 - 11 week old great pryeneesX puppies.

Phone 780-603-8767 Special Homes/ Retirement special.

Must sell due to health reasons. TO APPROVED HOMES! Pups and older dogs from top quality lines, American Cocker Spaniels and English Springer Spaniels available.

Some over 4 years old. See them at www.puppylovekennels.ca Phone 780-662-3196 or 780-662-0410 for an appointment. $500 and up.

Serious calls only. These canines are NOT for breeding purposes.

MACHINERY 1500 NH Combine, Diesel, needs

Salute to Seniors Rosanne Fortier Submitted Seniors are very special.

They take us to a new level.

They teach us about the past.

They make us realize that things don’t last.

Our country was built by seniors.

Who gave their wisdom to everyone every way.

But in the end, they just wanted to see another day.

During Seniors’ Week, let’s honour them.

By showing seniors kindness and respect.

Let’s take the time to visit them.

They need attention, love and care.

But most of all to know that we are there.

When they were young, they climbed mountains, hills, and trees.

They weren’t scared to scrape their knees.

They’re brave and strong.

They are people who try to do no wrong.

So thank you for all you do.

Many more years wished to you.

fuel pump. Offers. PH: 780-6321667.

Lamont Parade - CONTINUED from Front PAGE

Back row L-R: Councillor Dave Taylor, Councillor Al Harvey and Mayor Kirk Perrin.

Front row L-R: Lamont Veselka Dancers Kira Snyder and Athena Vanpeteghan, Councillor Linda Sieker, Councillor Colleen Holowaychuk and Councillor Perry Koroluk.

(Michelle Pinon/Photo)

Pictured L-R: Councillor Neil Woitas, Reeve David Diduck and Councillor Dan Warawa. (Michelle Pinon/Photo)

Bruderheim based BM Services. (Michelle Pinon/Photo)

Boutique • Best Animal(s) – Lamont & District Agricultural Society • Best Band – ½ Cut Family Band

• Best Community – 2022 Lamont Grads • Best Club/Organization – Lamont Fish and Game Association • Best Antique/Show ‘n Shine – CT Skidsteer

Riding in style. (Michelle Pinon/Photo) Below: Town of Bruderheim Legislative Services Coordinator Sherry Cote with treats in hand. (Michelle Pinon/Photo)

Perrin also wanted to acknowledge the Lamont Lions Club that hosted the pancake breakfast. “The pancake breakfast was also a big success,” added Perrin, who estimated they served around 1,000 people.

News Advertiser PAGE 11

www. NewsAdvertiser.com

JULY 13, 2022

Emergency Crews Respond to Tractor Trailer Fire Michelle Pinon News Advertiser On July 11 at approximately 5:10 pm, the Vegreville Fire Department responded to a report of a vehicle fire located on Highway 16 at the intersection of Highway 857.

Vegreville Fire Chief Chris Jardine explained that, “A semi-trailer, loaded with food and other groceries, had a fire located around the rear axles of the trailer. Fire personnel extinguished the fire and provided scene control.

The fire damaged the contents as well as heavily damaged the rear of the trailer. There were no reported injuries. Fire crews returned to station at approximately 7:20 pm.”

Vegreville firefighters and police on scene July 11. (Craig Horon/Photo)

Collector Car Day Travels With History This Weeks Numbers

Rosanne Fortier Members of Iron Runners Auto Club of Vegreville (IRACV) gathered at Vegreville Elks/Kinsmen Park to showcase their vintage vehicles and celebrate Collector Car Appreciation Day on July 8.

At this time, Mayor Tim MacPhee declared July 8 to be Collector Car Appreciation Day in the Town of Vegreville.

The proclamation read: The Specialty Vehicle Association of Alberta (SVAA) and the SEMA Action/Network (SAN) in the US have declared July 8, 2022 to be International Car Appreciation Day. SAN and SVAA will observe July 8 as a tribute to the collection and restoration of historic, classic and specialty vehicles as well as recognizing the importance of preserving the technological achievements and cultural heritage of automobiles.

Friday, July 8, 2022

1 20 21 22 23 30 26

11 17 25 26 29 36 42 38

EXTRA: 3065451

EXTRA: 2012982

Saturday, July 9, 2022

Friday, July 8, 2022

8 12 21 33 34 45 23

7 12 14 18 46 47 49 19

EXTRA: 3065451

EXTRA: 2012982

FREE ADVERTISING

Main Photo: People drive their vintage vehicles on the tour.

Inset: Bill Smolak accepts the certificate from MLA Jackie Armstrong-Homeniuk on behalf of the Government of Alberta.

(Rosanne Fortier/Photos)

News Correspondent

Saturday, July 9, 2022

If you have personal items (not related to a profession, trade or business) valued at $500 or less, we will give you a

Fort Saskatchewan-Vegreville MLA Jackie Armstrong-Homeniuk presented IRACV President Bill Smolak with a certificate to honour and recognize this day and all the people who collect classic vehicles.

When Smolak was asked how the event turned out, he said, “Eight members plus one guest and one museum car showed up at the park. Then, the club members went on a brief cruise through town going past some of the senior’s residences and finally back to the museum where we had our annual steak barbecue and reflected on this year’s Father’s Day Event.

The members had a good time visiting before leaving for home around 9 pm. All in all, a good day.

Next year we will plan things ahead so that people will be aware of what is happening and why.”

FREE CLASSIFIED AD

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• Submit your ad online at www.newsadvertiser.com under “Shop” • Mail, fax, email or drop off your ad copy.

• One item per ad - 10 word limit.

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• Offer excludes living things.

Example: Push lawnmower. Runs good. $225. 777-777-7777

WRITE YOUR AD HERE:

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PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

The Weekly Did You Know?

By Craig Horon

Lori-Ann Cohoe, Q.C.

Cohoe Law

4802 - 49 Ave. Vegreville, AB T9C 1K9

(South at DQ corner)

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PAGE 12

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News Advertiser

JULY 13, 2022

Tributes MEMORIAM

FIELD, Hank March 26, 1932 - July 19, 2020 You left us Peaceful Memories Your love is still our guide And though we cannot see you You are always at our side Our family chain is broken and nothing seems the same But as God calls us one by one The chain will link again Sadly missed and always remembered Vicky, Wanda and family Randy, Elaine and family

RAWLUK, Tommy January 1929 – July 1995 In loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away July 14, 1995.

It broke our hearts to lose you, But you didn’t go alone.

For part of us went with you The day God called you home.

Forever loved and sadly missed by loving wife Edna and son Dale

MEMORIAM

MEMORIAM

loving memory of our dearest Dad, Gido, Great-Gido & Great-Great Gido William (Bill) Laschowski January 2, 1920 - July 13, 2004 There’s a special kind of feeling When we think about you, Dad It’s a pleasure to remember All the happy times we’ve had There’s a special kind of caring That is meant for you alone There’s a place somewhere Within our hearts That only you can own Missing you always, Forever Loved and deeply missed, but always remembered by Your loving family, Children, Grandchildren, Great-Grandchildren & Great-Great Grandchildren

MARSH, Roger D. February 19, 1943 - July 5, 2020 Down the path of memories We softly tread today.

Thoughts of you are always with us As life goes along its way.

We cannot halt the hands of time Or live again the past.

But in our hearts are memories That will forever last.

Each heart is like a treasure chest That’s filled with souvenirs.

It’s where we keep the memories We’ve gathered through the years.

And nothing is more beautiful Than the memories we have of you.

They remind us you were special God must have thought so too.

Always in our hearts, Your loving family.

Forever missed by Louise, Doug, Melody, Rick, Leanne and their families.

In

In Loving Memory of Peter & Mary Worobeck Gone but not forgotten Thanks to the Two Hills Nursing Home.

Remembered by your three sons and their families.

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Spectacular Fireworks Show in Vegreville (Michelle Pinon/Photos)

Michelle Pinon News Advertiser The fireworks show at the Elks/Kinsmen Community Park in Vegreville on July 1 was the perfect way to capped off

Canada Day. With no rain and no wind, weather conditions were perfect for the show which lasted around 20 minutes in duration.

Several members of the Vegreville Fire Department were on

OBITUARY

Mary Alther (Nee Golinowski) 1929 -2022 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of our mother, Mary Alther (Golinowski) on June 30th, 2022 in St. Albert, Alberta, at the age of 92.

Lovingly remembered by her three children: Sylvia Malthouse (Bryon), Mary Anne Alther and Heidi Alther; six grandchildren: Jacob Malthouse (Kristy), Alice Malthouse, Spencer Malthouse, Jessica Alther, Roland Alther and Steven Alther(Shelby); and three great grandchildren: Baker Malthouse, Sequoia Malthouse and Palmer Alther.

Mary was predeceased by her parents, John and Annie Golinowski (Zaleschuk) and her brother, Steve Golinowski (Wilma).

Mary was born on December 1, 1929, in a small log house on her parent’s farm near Two Hills, Alberta. She attended a one room school from grade 1 - 8. At the age of 17, Mary left the farm to live in Edmonton, with her Aunt Mary and Uncle John Dacyk, so she could attend secretarial school.

Mary was married to Ernst Alther in 1952. Together they raised their family of 3 daughters. Mary was a devoted mother, grandmother and great grandmother.

Her generous support for her daughters as they attended school, started careers, and raised families was unflagging. Her unfailing love was a most precious gift.

Mary worked as a stenographer for the Alberta Government for 10 years, and as Secretary, Bookkeeper and Accountant, supporting her husband’s business for many years.

Mary was a creative and talented individual who enjoyed sketching faces and flowers, creating exceptionally beautiful, Pysanky (Ukrainian Easter Eggs), and needlework crafts over the years, including sewing, knitting, crochet, embroidery and petit point. An avid gardener, Mary’s greatest joy was working in her garden.

Mary was a kind, generous, happy and loving person who loved music and dancing, and would always enthusiastically encourage others to join in. Mary was dearly loved by her family, friends, and all who knew her well.

She will be greatly missed.

To honour our mother’s wishes, there will be no funeral or memorial service.

Mary enjoyed the simple pleasures in life. She always reminded us that she loved to work in the quiet of her garden, when all she could hear was the birdsong in the trees. She would “talk” to the birds, then wait, and listen for their reply.

It was Mary’s request that remembrances be made in the form of contributions to: WILDNorth Northern Alberta Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation 12515-128 St. NW, Edmonton, AB T5L 1C8 (780) 914-4118 https://wildnorth.ca To send condolences, please visit www.connelly-mckinley.com.

Connelly-McKinley Funeral Home St. Albert Chapel (780) 458-2222

hand to assist with setting up the fireworks, discharging them and providing security around the area.

Town of Vegreville Community Services Director Phil Rowe said members are fully trained and certified following a two day training course through Natural Resources Canada. He said they also work with a licensed display technician.

Rowe said a total of 13,000 shots were set off in sequence, much to the delight of hundreds of people who were in attendance.

Vegreville town council sponsors the annual event.

News Advertiser PAGE 13

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JULY 13, 2022

Faith in Jesus makes us Strong Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent

Children get ready to participate in a bean bag game. (Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

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Five children between 4-13 years old attended Vegreville Seventh Day Adventist Church (VSDAC) Vacation Bible School from July 4 to 9.

Coordinator for VSDAC Vacation Bible School Julie Berard said, “Our theme this year was ‘Overcomers in Jesus’.

Each day we featured a Bible story and a modern story of a young person who overcame something tough. Besides that, we had Bible games, outdoor games, singing, snacks and crafts.

I chose to host the program three years ago, prior to COVID-19, when our very capable former coordinator retired from her position. Because of COVID, we had two years without VBS. I chose to do it because I love kids, I love being creative, and I didn’t want to see the program go to the wayside, because it is a very important outreach for children,” Berard added.

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News Advertiser

VBS Helps Kids be Peace Seekers

JULY 13, 2022

Delnorte School Track and Field Day Hits the Mark with Students

Enjoying the slip and slide.

(Delnorte School/Submitted Photo)

Volunteers help children with crafts.

(Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

Crazy Laws In California, No kissing if you have a moustache

The winner for July 13th is

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent

Vegreville United Church Vacation Bible School (VBS) was held from July 5 to 8.

Rev. Pamela Milton said she wrote the curriculum for “Peace Seekers.” My volunteers and myself sat down and worked out how it should run as a team. We had six children in age from 4 to 13. We hosted VBS to introduce our faith to children.

This year’s theme was “Peace Seekers.” Peace with God, friends, earth, family and the world. We did singing, story time, snack, games, and crafts.”

GREAT

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Rachel Miller Submitted On June 27 our grade 1-8 students participated in the Track and Field that was hosted by our Grade 9 students and Phys Ed teacher Mrs. Tomlinson.

Students participated in the 100m run, 200m run, hurdles, ball throw for elementary; javelin, shot put, discus for second-

ary; standing and running long jump, high jump and relays.

We had a hot dog BBQ lunch put on by our school council for all students and parents who attended. The Innisfree Fire Department came out in the afternoon to provide our water for the slip and slide to end our day of activities.

News Advertiser PAGE 15

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JULY 13, 2022

bad food policies - CONTINUED from PAGE 6 Mainly because of social media, coupled with many very populist governments, our widespread capacity to know what we’re doing with food policies has completely vanished. Even in academia, cancel culture among colleagues is prevalent, and deliberations are discouraged, even in the upper echelons of universities. The fear of losing any research funding prevails.

And it’s not just institutional. As citizens, over the last decade or so we’ve gained the power of connecting and exchanging. But communicating through social media has been overly efficient at destroying ideas, especially those held by a minority of people. To our detriment, we’ve witnessed the obliteration of logic and rationale on food policy in many parts of the world, including Canada.

Consumers are exposed to more information, which makes society more intellectually vulnerable. When critics get silenced, policies will most likely become more misguided and short-sighted, which is what we are seeing now.

To support a roadmap for better food policies, we need to protect critics who are often vehemently quashed by the masses on social media. The critics stand no chance

now.

In the last couple of years, we’ve seen more people engaged in the food space. This may be the legacy of empty shelves coupled with record food inflation. Our institutions must assure the public that food should

serve all people, while maintaining our ambition to remain food secure.

Dr. Sylvain Charlebois is senior director of the agri-food analytics lab and a professor in food distribution and policy at Dalhousie University.

A Classy Culture Addition to Festival

Notice to Creditors and Claimants Estate of Margaret (Peggy) Weder who died on April 24, 2022 If you have a claim against this estate, you must file your claim by August 23, 2022 with Olson + Rau Solicitor for the Personal Representative at #12, 6109 50th Avenue Vegreville, Alberta T9C 1N6 and provide details of your claim.

If you do not file by the date above, the estate property can lawfully be distributed without regard to any claim you may have.

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The 49th Annual Vegreville Pysanka Ukrainian Festival presented an array of Ukrainian Dancers and musical bands at the Cultural and Band Showcase at Vegreville Multiplex Centre on July 2 and Ukrainian Dance Competitions on July 3.

One of the first performers were Vinok Orchestra where Laura Tkachuk from St. Paul said she thought they were the world’s greatest musicians. “I love fiddle, accordion, and guitar music which this band all plays. Every time, I hear this music, it makes me want to stop and listen as it just hits me in the heart.

I am Ukrainian and I just love this festival! I just love the Ukrainian culture and people!” Laura said.

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Also, on the stage were Boyan Dancers where people in the audience exclaimed were amazing.

After this, Ukrainian Connections-Second Edition held a large audience of people throughout their performances.

Calgary Tryzub Dancers and Peace River Muzyka Dancers were also some of the Ukrainian dancers at this show.

The final band on July 2 were Polka Ramblers and Travis Dolter which had people get off their seats to dance to their musical performances.

July 3 saw the Ukrainian Dance Competitions where dancers from all over Canada competed and Vegreville own-Svitlo Dancers were some of the performers who won gold.

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PAGE 16

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News Advertiser

JULY 13, 2022

Lamont Summer Sizzler Rodeo a Success on all Fronts Michelle Pinon News Advertiser The Lamont Summer Sizzler Rodeo that was held at the Conrad Schinkinger Memorial Grounds July 9 and 10 was a success on all fronts.

From the highly anticipated rodeo events to the fun-filled kids rodeo to the children’s activity zone to the country dances to the combine demolition derby.

The Combine Crunch, which marked its 10th anniversary, is a definite “fan favourite” for sure, stated Shelley Loren, Rodeo Chair and Vice President of the Lamont & District Agricultural Society.

Loren attributes the popularity of the event to its uniqueness.

On July 9, Loren said there were well over 1,000 people who came to watch the massive smash up of the agricultural implements. The finals were held July 10, and Lamont area resident

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Combine Crunch action July 10. (Michelle Pinon/Photo)

Addy Smith, left, with sister Avery Smith at the Petting Zoo. (Michelle Pinon/Photo)

Ethan Nimchuk won the championship and took home just over $3,800 in prize money. The runner up was Dakota Procyk.

Nimchuk said he had watched the Combine Crunch in previous years and decided to give it a go this year.

He purchased a 1979 White 8900 model from his neighbour Dwayne Chudyk and worked hard preparing his ride for the signature event.

“The last 10 days of work paid off,” said Ethan, who was elated along with family members, friends and fans. The 18-year-old was all smiles after being declared champion. “I was happy to put on a show,” added Nimchuk, who celebrated his victory with a few bottles of his favourite iced tea.

Nimchuk was also the runner up in the ‘Grudge Match’ that was held after the championship final.

Top honours, however, were earned by Owen Glover who earned $1,000 for his efforts.

Kayden Jones, who picked Nimchuk to win the championship had his photo taken with the winner. Kayden’s

brother Carter Jones picked Glover to win the consolation, and he also had his photo taken with the winner of that event. Their mom said they come out to Lamont every year to watch the event and was very excited about the boys’ choices and all the fun they had cheering on the contestants.

Loren said a total of 2,100 fans attended Saturday’s rodeo performance and approximately 1,300 for Sunday’s performance. “It was very well received.”

To put on an event of this size is no small feat.

Loren said they had about 60 volunteers as well as local service groups to assist in their efforts. The community-based organizations included: Lamont Veselka Dancers, Northlands 4-H Multi Club, Ardrossan Bisons Football Club, Lamont Curling Club, Lamont Fish & Game Association, and Lamont County Family and Community Support Services.

Loren noted that it was Lamont based KG Enterprises that was “instrumental” in the planning and securing sponsors for the large-scale event which turned out to be a massive success.

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