Vegreville News Advertiser - June 8, 2022 by The News Advertiser - Vegreville, AB

VOL. 75 NO. 23

WEDNESDAY,, June 8, 2022 WEDNESDAY 75 YEARS OF SERVING THE COMMUNIT Y The Only Locally Owned News & Adver tising Media in Vegreville .

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Chipman Car Crafters Host 20th Annual Show ‘n Shine

FUNERALS | CREMATIONS PRE-ARRANGED SERVICES | MONUMENTS

Support & guidance in every aspect of planning your loved one’s final arrangements. Gordon & Patty Pawluk – Licensed Funeral Directors & Proprietors 5036-51 Avenue, Vegreville, AB T9C 1M1

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Y A D S ’ R E H T FA EVENT

SH&OW June 19, 2022 Demo SHINE www.vegag.ca DERBY from 10:00 - 5:00 Rain or Shine at the Vegreville Fair Grounds

More than 350 vehicles and 2,500 people attended the show ‘n shine. (Michelle Pinon/Submitted Photo)

Michelle Pinon News Advertiser The 20th annual Chipman Show ‘n Shine returned to the streets of the community on June 5. Participant John Uganecz was all smiles and happy to be a part of such a popular event that attracted with 350 registered vehicles and well over 2,500 plus spectators to the village which is home to around 250 residents. Uganecz, who resides in the St. Michael area, said he is looking forward to becoming a member of the Chipman Car Crafters Car Club, which hosts the yearly event. “I want to join as there are many members I know and thought it would be great to share in the same passion for cars as this club does.”

His passion for classic vehicles began at a young age with his Hot Wheels collection. He recalled that, “My first car was a 1978 Camaro. It was rough, but over time I modified and rebuilt. That thing was my learning curve. I knew from that time on I wanted classics. Today I own many classics and tractors too lol, I have a ‘69 Nova, a 20,000 original mile 1966 Cadillac Deville coupe, a 1948 Chevrolet truck, a family heirloom 1953 Fargo pickup, a 1969 VW bug that was built to look like “Herbie” that one is the wife toy I gave her for a anniversary present several years ago. I just acquired a 1936 Dodge sedan that’s in the pro-

show’n shine - CONTINUED ON PAGE 15

Elizabeth Rose Family Hair Care 5022B - 50 Street, Vegreville, AB Phone (780) 632-2797 All COVID-19 Safety - By Appointment Only -

Regulations In Place

ARSON SUSPECTED

$18,000 Raised

See page 3 for story

See page 9 for story

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Family Fun Under the Big Top Page 18

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RCMP files from May 30 - June 5 Arthur Beaudette News Advertiser May 30 09:24 – Report of an intoxicated male running around downtown Vegreville and causing a disturbance. He was escorted out of a business, however, the caller was concerned they would return. Members attended and located the 41-year-old male from Vegreville who was arrested and provided a safe place to sober up. 19:58 – Traffic stop in the town of Vegreville on a black Harley Davidson being driven by a 37-year-old male from Vegreville. Inquires revealed that the rider only had a learners permit. Tickets were issued for Driving Without a Proper Supervisor, (VP of $324), Operating Without Certificate of Registration, (VP of $324) and Driving an Uninsured Vehicle on the Highway, (mandatory court). May 31 23:13 – While patrolling in the town of Vegreville, members noticed an individual known to them who was on conditions to be at a residence out of town. When approached by members the subject resisted arrest and then fled on foot. The 41-year-old male from Vegreville was later located and arrested for breaching conditions and resisting arrest. At the time of arrest the subject was in possession of a knife and methamphetamine. He has been remanded into custody. June 1 Nothing of note June 2 09:27 – Report of a theft at a rural commercial property near RR144 and TWP 540 in Minburn County. A quantity of specialized cable was stolen. The theft also impacted service delivery to a number of customers. Under investigation. 16:21 – Vegreville members received call about possible stolen property at a residence east of Lavoy. Members attended and learned that the occupants had been evicted from the residence. They did observe a large quantity of copper wire on the property. A search warrant was executed, and during the search, found a large quantity of suspected stolen property including tools, drug paraphernalia, drugs, copper wire and more. A 46-year-old male was present, arrested and charged for possession of stolen property and others. The investigation is ongoing and further charges are anticipated on a 40-year-old female and 39-year-old male from Vegreville.

16:56 – Report of trespassing on a rural property in Minburn County. A license plate and vehicle description were provided. Members contacted the registered owner and provided a verbal warning. June 3 13:38 – Members received a report of theft of power at a Vegreville residence. Members were informed that a power cord had been run from one home to a neighbouring residence. Members attended, followed the extension cords 3 doors down to another home. Two suspects at the residence were arrested and the extension cords were removed. The investigation is ongoing. 21:48 – While on patrol, members observed a male who appeared to be intoxicated leave a drinking establishment and get into his vehicle. Member conducted a traffic stop and the 30-yearold male driver from Ranfurly admitted to drinking prior to driving. A Mandatory Alcohol Screening was done and the driver failed. Provincial sanctions have been pursued which includes a 90 day driving suspension, vehicle seizure of 30 days and a $1,000 fine. 23:32 – 911 call to respond with EMS to a vehicle vs moose call at RR135 & Hwy 16. A black Nissan Pathfinder collided with a moose on the highway. No other vehicles were involved, airbags deployed and there was significant damage to the vehicle but no serious injuries. The animal was described as “young” and was dead at the scene. June 4 03:15 – Members responded to a 911 report of an unresponsive male in a vehicle in Vegreville. The call came in with a number of people yelling in the background and the caller no longer on scene. Members attended along with EMS and located the 27-year-old owner of the vehicle sleeping in the vehicle. The client was OK and did not require further assistance. 16:31 – Report of a break and enter to a Vegreville business that had occurred over night. Members attended and noted that the fence had been cut and a quantity of scrap metal and wire was taken. CCTV being reviewed. 22:10 – While on patrol, members observed a black Pontiac Grand Prix eastbound on Hwy 16A (in Vegreville) with a burnt-out headlight which also failed to signal when making a turn. A traffic stop was conducted and the 54-year-old driver from Vegreville admitted that he had been drinking. Members also noted a strong smell of liquor coming

from the driver and that he was agitated. A Mandatory Alcohol Screening was conducted, and the driver failed. Provincial sanctions have been pursued which includes a 90-day driving suspension, vehicle seizure of 30 days and a $1,000 fine. June 5 16:22 – One of three calls about the same client throughout the week. It was reported that a female was yelling and screaming at her residence in Mundare. Members attended and found that all was quiet. They were informed that the 27-year-old female had calmed down and was now asleep. 16:40 – Report of a collision near Mundare, (Hwys 855 and 16). Members attended and learned that a black Honda Civic had made an improper turn causing a collision with a black Dodge Ram. The driver of the Honda had fled on foot. Members determined that the Honda Civic had been stolen earlier in the day from Edmonton. Members located the 23-yearold driver from Beaumont a short time later. The suspect ran but was apprehended a short time later. There were no serious injuries as a result of the collision. The suspect is currently in custody facing six charges related to the matter. 18:00 – Members responded with Vegreville Fire to a call at a Vegreville business. Damage was minimal and no serious injuries were reported, however, people were being evaluated by medical professionals. Under investigation. 19:05 – While on another call in Minburn County, members noted a vehicle known to them drive by. Members were unable to respond at the time, but later confirmed that the vehicle was not registered. The owner of the vehicle will be provided a ticket for driving an unregistered vehicle which carries a voluntary penalty of $324. 23:52 – Report of an intoxicated male, and the caller was concerned for their safety. Members did patrols and located the 41-year-old male not far from where he was last seen. The subject of the complaint was arrested for being intoxicated in public and provided a safe place for the night to sober up. During the week there were 98 calls for service made in total including: 3 false alarms, 3 false 911s, 2 animal strikes, 1 wellbeing check, 16 calls under the Mental Health Act or related to mental health, and approximately 14 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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Arson Suspected in Walmart Fire in Vegreville Fire inside Walmart in Vegreville on June 5. (Photo courtesy News Advertiser reader via Facebook post)

Walmart main entrance. (Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent

There was a fire at Vegreville Walmart on June 5 at 5:34 p.m. Vegreville Fire Department Chief Chris Jardine said, “The Vegreville Fire Department (VFD) responded to the Vegreville Walmart for a report of a fire inside their store. Upon arrival, staff and customers were out of the building. The fire was located in the northeast corner of the store, in the seasonal section. Prior to VFD arrival, store employees attempted to extinguish the fire with nearby fire extinguishers. Fire crews extinguished the fire and began venting the smoke from the building. A few people were treated by EMS for issues from the fire and one person was transported to St. Joseph’s Hospital for non-life threatening condition. The fire is being investigated and a cause has not been determined at this time,” Jardine said. Walmart Manager of Corporate Affairs Felicia Fefer stated, “The safety of our associates and customers is a top priority. Yesterday evening, emergency services attended to an intentionally set fire at our Vegreville store. Thankfully, all associ-

Alberta Floor Curling Tournament Held in Kinsella Victoria Paranych Submitted The Alberta Floor Curling Association tournament was held in Kinsella on May 2. The tournament was hosted by the Kinsella Recreation & Ag Society. The first place team included: Skip Al Belzile, Third Victoria Paranych,

Second Gerry Hill and Lead Gwen Belzile. Second place winners were from NWESS (Calder area) were skipped by Dale Conrad. Third place winners from Vegreville were skipped by Marilyn Kurash. Fourth place winners from Kinsella were skipped by Ron Mizera. Fun was had by all present.

ates and customers are safe. We want to acknowledge all first responders who attended the fire. This appears to be a criminal act of arson that will unfortunately and unfairly impact our customers, associates and the local community who rely on the store. Setting a fire in a public setting with hundreds of people inside is shocking, dangerous and shameful. Rest assured, we are cooperating fully with the police investigation and will do everything we can to ensure the arsonist is identified and held accountable. The store is currently closed as we carry out the necessary clean-up and repairs resulting from the arson. The store will re-open as soon as possible while we work with officials to ensure the store is safe and up to the standards our customers expect and deserve. Walmart will support our associates while the store is closed. They will be paid for their scheduled shifts. For any additional questions, please contact local police as they lead the investigation. We encourage anyone with information about the identity of the arsonist to contact police.”

Toﬁeld Golf Course & Driving Range Nine Challenging Holes! Single membership: $585 Couple membership: $885 Junior membership: $180 17 and under

Located on the south side of Hwy 14 at Toﬁeld Book tee time online or call 780-662-3457

www.golf toﬁeld.ca

Mannville Riverview Golf Course & RV Resort

We are open for business.

Bob Cormack presents a cheque to first place winners: Al Belzile, Victoria Paranych, Gerry Hill and Gwen Belzile. (Kinsella Recreation & Ag. Society/Submitted Photo)

Monday Men’s Night Tuesday Seniors Day Ladies’ Wednesdays For tee times and camping reservations please call 780-763-2252

is open for the season. Men’s Night Mondays, Ladies’Wednesdays. Come Take the Challenge! Golf Course is in Superb Condition!

Call Clubhouse to Register 780-763-2252

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VEGREVILLE NEWS ADVERTISER LTD.

The Value of a Life

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

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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.

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News Advertiser – Opinion What is the value of a human life? Some would say priceless. Others… like the Supreme Court of Canada have a much different opinion and… they make decisions that affect us all. Back in 2011, changes were made to the Criminal Code in Canada. Section 745.51. These changes allowed judges to “stack” sentences much like is commonplace in the USA. This meant that mass murderers could receive multiple life sentences without the chance of parole for 25 years and these sentences would be served consecutively or “Stacked” rather than serving them concurrently. At the end of May, that all changed. Chief Justice Wagner wrote in the decision presented by the Supreme Court of Canada about how society changes. What was once considered “cruel and unusual” clearly, (by logical extension?) must also change. The argument in favor of eliminating the stacking of sentences is that one of these individuals who has been sentenced for multiple murders to multiple consecutive sentences of life without the chance of parole would have no desire for reform if there was no hope for release. Like many things, it boils down to simple math. You kill 4 people, that’s 100 years before being eligible for parole. Wager also wrote that stacked sentences or “death-in-prison” sentences were “degrading because they fail to recognize the

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Name: Junior Sepmann Likes: watermelon, fruits, playing in the sandbox and water table Dislikes: going home from the park, salads 2017 Advertising & Editorial Excellence Award Winner

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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. -AGREEMENT - It is agreed by the advertiser that The Vegreville News Advertiser Ltd. will not be responsible for errors or omissions and will not be liable for any amount exceeding the space contracted for and then only the portion in which such error appeared. 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.

intrinsic worth of the incarcerated person.” At what point in our society did the worth of criminals and murderers become ranked higher than those living within the laws? More importantly, what about the lives of those who were victims of these animals and their families? Defenders of this baffling decision also go to the “cruel and unusual punishment” argument and add that while parole is always a “hope”, no rational parole board would every grant a mass murder parole, so the system has a failsafe, and we can have the best of both worlds. Dignity and recognition of the “worth” of a murderer along with the security in knowing that parole boards will not do anything as stupid as releasing a serial killer out into the public. Clearly these folks have never watched the news. Almost weekly we hear about any number of parolees who re-offend. Heck, you only need to read the local Blotter to know there are too many, and the justice system is a joke. It doesn’t matter how much you tug at the heart strings, studies have shown that criminals DO reoffend. State of Washington studied their sentencing in 2007. They categorized the almost 30,000 felony sentences for the year into nine primary offense groups: assault, burglary, drug, manslaughter, murder, property, robbery, sex, and other. While they did not top the list, Murder had a recidivism rate of 52 percent and Manslaughter 38.3 percent. Another study by the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation in 2013 looked at recidivism rates for those given life sentences compared to those serving a set amount of time. The study found that more than 50 percent of inmates paroled after completion of a determinate sentence were convicted of a new crime within three years following release, compared to only about 5 percent of lifer parolees who were convicted of a new crime within three years following release. In addition, the study found that only 13 percent of lifer parolees returned to prison within three years following release from prison, compared to 65 percent of parolees who had received a determinate sentence. These studies tell us two things. A very high percentage of offenders re-offend and stiffer sentencing such as “life” is a deterrent. But hey… if you’re a gambler, maybe knowing that 52 percent of murderers re-offend is good odds. Or if you like to think positively about the numbers, 48 percent of murders DON’T reoffend. Somehow, the courts are able to put logic aside. They also fail to understand how cruel it is for a family of a victim to be required to go to parole hearings to argue for those serving “life” but eligible for parole to be kept behind bars. Every certain number of years, these families can be guaranteed they will need to re-live their worst days in an attempt to convince a parole board that a killer should not walk the same streets as them. That could be the very definition of cruel and unusual punishment. People’s lives are destroyed by these crimes. It can consume them and undoubtedly will be with them until they day THEY die; yet our “justice” system seems more concerned with the wellbeing of criminals. If there was ever at time that one might feel ashamed to be Canadian, this could it. Tell me what you think. Email me at abletters@newsadvertiser. com

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Tattoo Artist Lends His Creative Abilities in Support of Ukraine Sugg said he chose to support the Vegreville and Area Stands With Ukraine Committee because Vegreville has been good to help out with that kind of support for Ukraine. Altogether, $1,540 was donated to the committee.

Dan's Quote of The Week

Back Row L-R: Cherokee Mckay, Garrett Sugg, Stacey Bodnarek, Danielle Danyluk, Trent Grosul, Sharyn Danyluk and tattoo artist Frank Urbanovich. Kneeling is Tamara Lupul. (Sugg.Ink./Submitted Photo)

Michelle Pinon News Advertiser A Vegreville tattoo artist lent his creative talents to raise funds in support of the Vegreville and Area Stands With Ukraine Committee. Sugg.Ink. Owner Garrett Sugg said, “A lot of my close friends and families are from Ukraine. It was something I felt compelled to do. I wanted to try and help out.” Help out he did with the support of customers who participated in the fundraiser that ran from May 13-15. “It was nice to see everyone come out and support fellow Ukrainian families.” Sugg also gave a shout out to Grandpa Frank’s

Tattoos Owner Frank Urbanovich who came out to assist him in the fundraiser. One of the families who came out was the Danyluk family from Andrew. Sugg said he was definitely surprised to see the

entire family have tattoos done. Even though the fundraiser started off slow Friday, he said 14 people were waiting to get in for tattoos on Saturday, and the same for Sunday.

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JUNE 8, 2022

from the pages of the vegreville observer Compiled

Dan Beaudette

90 Years Ago – June 8, 1932

A meeting of the directors of the Exhibition was held last Saturday. The chief item before the meeting was the matter of dates for the summer fair and the final decision was to hold a two day fair, on Friday and Saturday, August 5th and 6th. Arrangements will be made to secure a Midway and such other attractions as may be considered feasible. The trophy donated by Chas. E. Shaw for the beast solo or recitation by a public school pupil at the School Festival, was won by Miss Annie Black of the Holden School, who rendered a solo admirably, A parents’ Association was formed on Friday night of the mothers of the Girl Guides in the town. The purpose of the association is that of a sponsor for the work of the Guides and the association looks after possible vacancies in the leadership of the local troop. Mrs. Browett was elected president and Mrs. Long secretary. The Canadian government will extend the date at which the fivecent per bushel bonus of wheat expires from June 15th to June 30th. This was intimated in official circles and the order-in-council making the extension will probably be signed today,

75 Years Ago – June 11, 1947

Members and adherents of the Anglican Church in Vegreville have been welcoming their new pastor this week the Rev. H. G. Brant, B.A., L.Th., who arrived from Edmonton to take over his duties as parish priest for St. Mary’s Church, with out-lying mission fields such as Soda Lake and Whitford. Mr. Thomassen of Innisfree recently sold his entire flock of around 200 sheep and lambs to Weiler & Williams of Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomassen will be retiring from the farm. Councillor Hank Bender went to Edmonton on Monday to look over some possible bargains in pipes for the new water system now under way. The War Assets Corporation have immense quantities of such material available and Mr. Bender was successful in negotiating a deal on advantageous terms to the town. Frank Allore accompanied him to Edmonton to assist in checking the material as to size, fitting, etc. The largest slate mine in the world, situated in Merionethshire, Wales, has been worked for one hundred and thirty-five years. The blue-gray slates from this mine go to all parts of the world

50 Years Ago – June 8, 1972

Vegreville Jaycees expect to gather about $3,000.00 for their Youth work following the March for Youth held on Sunday. About 180 walkers participated in the annual event with an exceptional 130 completing the 20 mile jaunt. First to complete the walk were Dean Ziegler, Robert Springings, George Chartier, Harold Baxandall and Miss Kathleen Burton. Participants in the Ottawa Rotary Club sponsored “Adventures in Citizenship” enjoyed themselves immensely in the nation’s capital recently. Taking part in the program is Ila Giebelhaus of Vegreville. Students from all across Canada participated in the program which in addition to affording a tour of Ottawa permits them to take part in study groups and discussion periods. The Rotary Club of Vegreville participates by providing transportation to and from the capital. Ken Newton, Ken Gilbert, Dennis Larcombe and Joan Gilbert represented Mannville at the annual League Track and Field meet on May 24th. In the eight events they entered they placed 1st in four and third in the other four. Ken Newton set a record in the Senior Shot Putt with a 39 foot 1 inch throw. The Canada wide collection of honey production statistics started in 1924.

25 Years Ago – June 10, 1997

Fly in Breakfast a great success. “It’s Going well,” commented Brian Sokalski, the club’s chairman of the fly-in-breakfast. “We used to have this as an annual event some years ago. We thought we’d try it again to generate interest in the flying business. I think we’ve had a good turnout and I’m hoping we’ll try it again.” Mundare School will switch back to a five-day school week for the 1997-98 school year. At its board meeting the Elk Island Public School trustees agreed with a request from the school’s advisory council and voted to have the school adopt the Elk Island five-day school calendar. Mundare School had been on a four-day week during the 1996-97 school year and had planned to use it again next year. However, since the school has switched from offering kindergarten to Grade 12 to a K-6 program, the council requested the five-day week to provide shorter days for younger students. In less than 7 years, the Canadian video outlet in Vegreville has tripled its space. This obviously means more titles available to customers. “We have around 1200 titles just in cartoons and children’s movies,” says owner Ed Heberling.

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.

Via Rail Should be Shut Down or Sold by the Federal Government Ian Madsen Frontier Centre for Public Policy

Investment managers and investors should often ask: If I didn’t already own this stock, would I buy it today? By any criteria, Via Rail, a federal Crown corporation, is not a good investment – even under unrealistically favourable assumptions. The federal government should rigorously examine this charitably-designated ‘enterprise,’ then aim it toward one of two fates: sale or liquidation. Via Rail’s chronic cash-burning condition offers no economic value to any potential buyer, though there are always contrarians with the confidence, and perhaps the capability, to turn a seemingly hopeless asset into something valuable. For example, a number of ailing airlines have been bought and sold. But Via Rail, as structured and priced, has little allure to potential free-enterprise buyers. Operating and capital funding from the federal government for Via has been massive: $548 million in 2019 (before the impact of COVID-19) and $597 million in 2021, as examples. Sadly, we should expect that massive financial support to continue. The government should hire management consulting and investment banking firms to review and value Via Rail. By employing a variety of scenarios, including modelling fundamental changes in Via’s orientation, routes and staff levels, an engaged outside consultant should seek out opportunities for Via to move toward future positive cash flow. Any genuinely independent review by experts would likely conclude that Via Rail requires additional investment and radical modern-

ization – if it is not merely to survive but thrive. The subsidy per passenger for Via’s Corridor (Quebec to Windsor) route was $180 in 2021. In 2019, before COVID-19, the subsidy per rider was only $80. The subsidy for each rider taking Via’s spectacular Jasper-Prince Rupert route in 2019 was $483. In 2021, during COVID, that subsidy hit $1,474. Higher ridership alone wouldn’t eliminate the subsidies. In the absence of imaginative, radical and, perhaps, ruthless restructuring and reorientation, it’s unlikely that conventional investor valuation metrics (such as enterprise value to revenue; enterprise value to earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization, price to earnings, price to operating cash flow, price to free cash flow, and or even price to net asset value) would generate a visible potential value for even the most optimistic of potential buyers. Yet stranger things have happened, with seemingly unappealing assets snapped up by a strategic industry-savvy acquirer. Taxpayers will never know unless the federal government puts Via Rail up for sale (either in its current state, imperfections and all or after a credible restructuring plan is produced). The federal government should embark on setting Via Rail, a truly underperforming asset, on either a sale or liquidation track. Using the cost of federal debt, the present value of Via Rail is about negative $16 billion. There must be a better use of taxpayers’ money than keeping Via Rail, a chronically bad investment. Ian Madsen is a senior policy analyst at the Frontier Centre for Public Policy and author of the forthcoming Sell Them or Shut Them Down: 111 Reasons Governments Should Divest State-Owned Enterprises.

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

- Richard Kluger -

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JUNE 8, 2022

Vegreville Man Charged with Trafficking Firearms identity theft to the police, unfortunately, Harker had already fraudulently acquired the 17 firearms by that time. On April 5, 2022, Michael Harker, 33, turned himself in to the EPS at the request of FIU and was subsequently arrested. Harker was charged with 68 offences including possession for the purpose of firearms trafficking, firearms trafficking, fraud, identity fraud, and possession of identity document. EPS’ FIU would like to acknowledge the assistance and excellent investigations by Two Hills RCMP and Vegreville RCMP.

Vegreville Transportation Services Society

Monetary donations can be dropped off at the Vegreville Chamber of Commerce and E-transfers can be sent to : vswu@pysankafestival.com. Charitable donation receipts are available on request.

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Seized weapons (Edmonton Police Service/Submitted Photo)

The Vegreville and Area Stands With Ukraine Committee invites you to become a sponsor of our program, with the goals of assisting arriving Ukrainians and providing humanitarian aid.

June 23, 2022 @ 4pm

Edmonton Police Service Location: 4630 - 49 street Submitted A 33-year-old Vegreville, AB man is facing 68 charges in connection with sixRSVP your attendance to: month-long firearms trafficking investigation. 780-632-7363 In November of 2021, three illicit firearms were seized during a vehicle stop by members of the Edmonton Police Service (EPS). Veg Al-Drug Society EPS Firearms Investigation Unit (FIU) assisted with the above investigation, and subsequently entered into a firearm trafficking investigation after identifying the suspect as Michael Harker. Investigations revealed Harker had purchased 17 fraudulent handguns from 11 sellers across Alberta over a short period of Tuesday - June 21, 2022 - 12:00 p.m. time in November 2021. It is alleged Harker trafficked several of the fraudulent purchased handguns between November 2021 At Provincial Building Conference Room and January 2022. 4809-50 Street, Vegreville In December 2021, Harker attempted to fraudulently purchase If you are interested in attending please call 25 firearms (non-restricted, restricted, and prohibited) from an 780-632-6617 by June 16, 2022 Ontario auction house; however, FIU and Alberta’s Chief Firearms Office (CFO) were able to block this bulk sale. In January 2022, Harker was the subject of a Two Hills RCMP investigation, at which time RCMP seized four of the fraudulently purchased handguns. The four handguns were seized from Harker’s residence in Vegreville, Alberta. In January 2022, members of the EPS seized one of the fraudulently purchased handguns in an unrelated investigation in Edmonton, Alberta, and then in February 2022, Vegreville RCMP seized another one of the fraudulently purchased handguns, again in an unrelated investigation. Saturday, June 4, 2022 Friday, June 3, 2022 Between the four investigations from three agencies, nine of 3 6 14 16 27 46 47 44 11 19 28 30 47 48 20 the fraudulently purchased handguns were seized. Eight of the EXTRA: 6844066 EXTRA: 1514763 17 fraudulently purchased handguns remain outstanding in the community. FIU are continuing to investigate and are attemptFriday, June 3, 2022 Saturday, June 4, 2022 ing to locate these handguns. Harker managed to fraudulently purchase the 17 firearms by 14 24 32 36 37 48 17 2 16 17 21 38 43 45 42 assuming the identity of an Edmonton man in November 2021, EXTRA: 1514763 EXTRA: 6844066 using the complainant’s Firearms License and identity information to complete the purchases with the sellers and the Canadian Firearms Program and CFO. The complainant reported the

Annual General Meeting

Grand Total From Sponsors To Date:

$19,965.00 Our Goal $50,000

Platinum $2000

Diamond $1500

Gold $1000

This Weeks Numbers

NOTICE

COUNTY OF MINBURN NO. 27 ATTENTION LANDOWNERS

2022 ROADSIDE MOWING PROGRAM The County of Minburn No. 27 Agricultural Service Board would like to announce that we will be commencing our 2022 Roadside Mowing Program. The program will consist of mowing all road allowance with up to a ﬁfteen foot cut from the shoulder into the ditch. Persons wishing to cut hay on a road allowance need to complete all cutting prior to the mowing contractor's arrival. If hay has been cut and is in swath, mowers will go around that swathed ditch however all standing grass will be mowed with absolutely no exceptions. No Mowing will take place under this program prior to July 25, 2022. If crop is seeded within 15 feet of the shoulder of the road, it will be mowed. No exceptions. For further information please contact Agricultural and Utilities Foreman, Darwin Ullery at 780-632-2082 ext 3.

Silver $500

Bronze $250

NOTICE

COUNTY OF MINBURN NO. 27

ATTENTION LANDOWNERS ROADSIDE SPRAYING PROGRAM The County of Minburn No. 27 Agricultural Service Board will be operating a Roadside Spraying Program for the control of noxious weeds and brush in the 2022 season. If you do not wish to have spraying completed adjacent to your property, please contact the Agricultural Service Board oﬃce to have your name and land description added to the no spray list. A reminder, however, if a landowner does not want adjacent road allowance sprayed, the landowner will accept full responsibility for noxious weed/brush control on said road allowance, in accordance with County bylaw 714- 1973. If you should have any further questions regarding the roadside spraying program please contact Darwin Ullery, Agriculture and Utilities Foreman at (780) 632-2082, Ext. 3.

PAGE 8

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News Advertiser

JUNE 8, 2022

GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES 3 CHOICES CHOICES

OF ADVERTISING OF ADVERTISING PACKAGES PACKAGES

#1 - $15.00 - includes address, date & time on map for 1 week; 6 posters 11"x17" #2 - $25.00 - includes 1X2" block ad (classifieds) for 1 week; 6 posters; address, date, time on map #3 - $7.95 - includes Classified Upcoming 10 words or less; (NO ADDRESS ON MAP OR POSTERS)

4405-60 Ave 5305-60 Ave Vegreville

Vegreville Thursday, June 9

Friday, June 10 2:00 pm - 7:00 pm Saturday, June 11 8:00 am - 4:00 pm

10:00 am - 6:00 pm Friday, June 10 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday, June 11 9:00 am - 6:00 pm

Garage Sale Extras Yard Signs

Free use with deposit

Ryley ATB and Village Working to Offer Community Banking Michelle Pinon News Advertiser Even though the Alberta Treasury Branch, (ATB) officially closed down its operation in Ryley on May 12, the company is working alongside council to offer weekly in-person banking services for residents. ATB Media Relations Strategist Sapna Gupta stated, “We’re working with the Village of Ryley to determine the best time and place to be there to ensure we can provide maximum support, especially for our Ryley clients who have limited mobility. While details are still being worked out, it has been agreed upon that ATB will donate the branch building to the Village of Ryley so that it can be used to benefit the community.” She added that once community banking begins, if Ryley residents see the sandwich board outside the branch that means they are inside ready to offer assistance to customers. No appointment will be necessary. “Clients can also access Ryley’s brandnew ABM; it’s in the same location as the previous ABM.” Gupta said it was recently upgraded to a newer model with enhanced functionality.” Mayor Nik Lee said, “I am proud of the inputs from council members and CAO

to turn what could have been a negative for the community into a positive.” Gupta said, “There were four team members employed at the branch before it closed. Plus, the branch manager, who already worked at both the ATB Ryley branch and the ATB Tofield branch. It is important to note that there were no job losses as a result of this branch closure. The team members our Ryley clients came to know and trust have moved down the road to continue supporting clients out of the ATB Tofield branch.” She pointed out that the decision to close the branch was not done lightly, and only after extensive analysis of many factors, including client banking preferences. “The way Ryley clients choose to complete their day-to-day banking transactions has changed over time, with more people choosing digital banking options and banking at nearby locations. It is not feasible or sustainable for any business, including ATB, to continue to operate in a community where their services are underutilized.” Gupta would not disclose how many clients there were at the time of closing, “To protect our clients’ banking activity and information.” The ATB Ryley branch opened in January, 1939.

Unreserved Online Real Estate Auction for Jerry Hegel Starts Opening July 8th, 2022 & Closes on July 12th, 2022 Street Address: 5207 Sawchuk Street Mundare, Alberta Legal: Lot 4, Plan 5195CL Selling a Very Nice Property with a Very Large Lot, Fenced Yard & Located Right Beside the School

Summer Fest 2022 June 17 & 18

An 896 Sq Ft Home that is Full Kitchen, 2 Bedrooms & 1 Bathroom Upstairs, Plus a Full Suite with 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bathroom & a Complete Kitchen located Downstairs & a Shared Laundry. Located on a 38,709.67 Sq Ft Lot with a 26'x40' 3 Car Garage that is Heated & has 100 Amp Service. Natural Gas, Plus a Water Well & Pump are also Located on the Property. The Basement Suite Rents out of $800.00 Per Month. Zoned: R2 - Taxes: $1804.32 for 2021

Friday Evening 2:00 - 5:00 pm Ryley Sunshine Club - Crib Tournament $5 entry, Minimum $250 prize

Live Music Schedule

• • • • • •

Food vendors and local business participation. Serving food outside, in front of their respective businesses. • River Rock • Lisa’s Market

Open Houses: Sunday, June 19th from 1 to 4 p.m. & Saturday June 25th from 1 to 4 p.m. or by Appointment. Owner's Phone: 780-881-9463 Real Estate Transactions are being Handled by Hill Realty Inc. - Norm Hill (780) 449-5622 Allen Olson (403) 783-0556 Aaron Olson (403) 913-9644

Real Estate Terms & Conditions: 10 % Down on Sale Day. Balance & Possession on or before August 12th, 2022. If Balance is NOT RECEIVED by August 12th, 2022 the Deposit will be Forfeited as Liquidation Damages. All measurements are approximate and need to be verified by the purchaser. Online Bidding Fees Apply - 4% up to a Max. of $800.00 per Item.

Allen B. Olson Auction Service Ltd. Rimbey & Hwy #16 East, Alberta - License No. 165690 Hwy #16 East - (780) 208-2508 - Rimbey (403) 843-2747 1 (855) 783-0556 Toll Free

E-mail: abolson@telusplanet.net - Homepage: allenolsonauction.com

6:00 pm - “Seventh Day Adventist Church” 6:15 pm - “Morley and Son” 6:30 pm - Kingman Grandson Grandfather Band “One Way” 7:15 pm - All Mighty Twang 8:15 pm - High Level Bridge “Jen And Nick” 9:00 pm - Top 40 Three piece band. • Yummy Yummy • Legion Outdoor Beer Gardens • Sunshine Club Pie • Fire Department Chili • Liquor store, Hand out freezies Free of Charge.

Saturday

• 8:00 am - 9:00 Community Breakfast • 10:00 am - 4:00 Hard Ball Tournament • 11:00 am Parade • • • • • • • •

• 1:00 pm - Legion Beer Gardens, The Ryley Boys (Live Music) 7:00pm

Noon - 4:00 pm Activities

Bouncy castles Village owned mini games Ryley Balloons Grethe’s Kitchen (The Rink) 9:30 - 4:30 Train Rides Fundraiser $2 rides Kumson’s Electric ATV Show & Ride Museum Display Sheldon’s Show & Shine • • • •

• • • • • •

Petting Zoo Free Swim Day Street music DJ (Mike) Ryalta - Equipment Display Ryley Market (Community Hall) Gradient Imaging Sponsored Drone Racing & Demolition Derby

Evening Events

5:30 pm. Ag Society “Beef On A Bun” with entertainment at the Community Hall 7:30 Movie Night - Community Hall 9:30 Dance - Community Hall 11:00pm Fireworks

News Advertiser PAGE 9

www. NewsAdvertiser.com

JUNE 8, 2022

Pyrohy for Peace Dinner Raises $18,000 in Canada that we are free and that we are secure and safe. “For people to be in war torn countries and not know where they are going to sleep or what they are going to eat and how long this is going to last is just terrible! We have to support them and pray for them.” Brad Tymchuk said he wanted to support this cause because they are in trouble in Ukraine. “They need support and help in Ukraine because I think it is not a very rich country and with the war, they are just going to become poorer.”

Main Photo: Volunteers cook and serve the food. Inset: Guests enjoy the Ukrainian dinner. (Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent

Vegreville and Area Stands With Ukraine, (VASWU) Pyrohy for Peace fundraising dinner was held at the Vegreville Social Centre on May 18. Approximately 850 people attended the dinner which raised approximately $18,000. This meal included take-out, pick-out, and dine-in options of cheddar or potato with cottage cheese perogies, lazy cabbage rolls, kubasa, sour cream and a dessert. It also featured a silent auction and 50/50 raffle. VASWU Communications Chair Nicole Lakusta said proceeds are earmarked to set up families in households as they arrive. “We have four families on the way that need assistance with rent, food and expenses that we will be assisting them with.” Attendee Diane Lydom commented that we are so fortunate

Royal Canadian Branch No. 39 Vegreville

5037 - 52 Avenue

780-632-3900

Pancake Breakfast Sunday June 12, 2022 9:00 a.m.- 11:30 a.m.

Last Pancake Breakfast Until September $12.00 - 11 years & up $5.00 - Children 6 to 10 years Free - Ages 5 & under

Moving Out

The public is cordially invited to attend the

Yard Sale

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

June 10, 11, 12

of the

South on Holden Rd - 51514 Range Rd 152

Truck; Water Tanks; Lawn Tractors; Tools & Power Tools; Yard & Garden Tools; Plumbing; Electrical; Nuts, Bolts & Screws; Pellet Heater; Lge. Air Compressor; BBQs; Scaﬀolds; Canning Items; Games; Puzzle; Toys; Plenty of Household Items; Camping Items.

LAMONT HEALTH CARE CENTRE BOARD

Monday, June 20, 2022 in the Morley Young Manor Rotunda

Sale Starts

commencing at 1:00 p.m.

Friday, June 10 Noon - 8:00pm

Thank You Lamont Health Care Board

Saturday, June 11 10:00 am - 8:00pm

Sunday, June 12 10:00 am - 5:00pm

Vegreville and District

Farmer’s Day Beef on a Bun Dinner

Friday June 10, 2022

per plate

11:00 AM

00 .

includes a bottle of water

Iron Runners Car Club Will Be On Display

VEGREVILLE

All proceeds donated to Vegreville and Area Stands With Ukraine

PAGE 10

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News Advertiser

JUNE 8, 2022

Renovations for Beauty and Convenience

The Ribbon Cutting Ceremony In photo from L-R. VALID Association Board Chair Rhonda Manz, Mayor of Vegreville Tim MacPhee, VALID clients Jodi Miller and Wayne Antoniuk. (Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent

VALID Association held an Open House and Celebration which give everyone a chance to view their newly renovations and expansions. Executive Director Lana Syms said, “We added about 1,500 sq. ft. to the northeast corner of the existing structure, adding kitchen space and two fully accessible washrooms and a wheelchair accessible entrance on the east side of the building, as well as increased program space.

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

NOW HIRING Trailer Assemblers

Skills & Experience: - Ability to work in a fast paced manufacturing environment - Basic knowledge of tools & power tools - Be able to handle items weighing up to 50lbs - Able to work eﬀectively in a team setting Responsibilities: - Use power hand tools safely - Work on assembly line in a team setting - Install decals, silicone & adhesives - Install trailer wiring and decking - Mount and fasten aluminum sheets and trim

Please send resumes to info@conqur.ca or drop oﬀ in person at 4802 57 Ave., Two Hills, AB

The renovation. (Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

We also upgraded the flooring and replaced the old fluorescent lighting throughout the whole area. We are now in the process of redoing the exterior landscaping to bring it all together after construction. This will include re-installing the brick that was removed during the project, completing the sidewalks around the building, and landscaping with some new plants and garden delights. We started this project in December 2021. It went quite smoothly except for some plumbing issues that were identified in the older part of the building when the new plumbing was added. We had a few sewer backups until we figured out the issue, which was with some older plumbing. There are always little things we didn’t consider, but overall the project went very well. VALID Association wanted to renovate and expand this space for individuals to use because when COVID hit, we were forced to close our Day Program due to inadequate sanitation facilities and hand washing stations. This led to us identifying some shortcomings in our current building, specifically, our individuals needed their own bathrooms and kitchen so they could wash and sanitize more thoroughly. The decision was made to provide them with the facilities they needed to be more self-contained within their own program space. We are all so proud of the final results! The individuals (clients) love their new space and it makes them feel special that

Full or Part Time

Bookkeeper B ookkeeper with with Sage Accounting Accounting Experience Experience Sage REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Apply in confidence with experience, references and wage expectations.

The Vegreville News Advertiser P.O. Box 810, 5110-50 Street Vegreville, AB T9C 1R9 hr@newsadvertiser.com We appreciate everyone's time, but only applicants required for an interview will be contacted.

VALID did this for them. We truly feel that our individuals now have the space they need, and deserve! They so enjoyed showcasing their new space to the community!” When asked where the revenue for this project came from, Syms replied, “We had originally applied for, and were not approved, for a CFEP grant, as we aren’t considered a “community facility” in their eyes. VALID Board of Directors then approved the project and we paid for 100 percent of the project out of our own reserves put aside specifically for capital growth projects such as this. When we were turned down for the grant, we all felt it was essential to continue on with the project using our own reserves. We invited people in the community to this open house and celebration because we are so supported by our community, and so many people had asked about the renovation project over the past year. We wanted to showcase the project to the community and the individuals wanted to share their new space with their family and friends. We felt that hosting an Open House was the best way to share the new space with family, friends and the community in the most efficient manner. We had about 30 of our individuals in attendance, the mayor and town counsellors, parents, family and friends. In all we counted about 60-70 people who came, had some cake, explored our new space and chatted with staff and individuals. It was well attended and the individuals were so thrilled to showcase their new digs!” Syms said.

Advertiser

NEWS

Town of Mundare

Employment Opportunity

NOW HIRING Welders Skills & Experience: - MIG welding experience - Steel fabrication experience an asset - Use hand, air, power tools, cutting torch, plasma cutter - Operate overhead crane to move material - Inside forklift experience an asset - Willing to train the right candidates Responsibilities: - Assemble and weld trailer frames - Work on a weld assembly line or in production bays - Read and interpret basic blue prints

Please send resumes to info@conqur.ca or drop oﬀ in person at 4802 57 Ave., Two Hills, AB

PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYEE The Town of Mundare is accep ng applica ons for the posi on of public works employee. Du es involve all aspects of Town opera ons including opera on of light and heavy equipment. Weekend work and being on call is required Candidates must possess a valid licence, a high school diploma, and be willing to take courses as required. Experience opera ng light and heavy equipment (grader, loader) and a class 3 licence is an asset. Wage $18.50 to 20.50/hr. Please submit your resume/applica on by 5:00 p.m, Wednesday, June 22, 2022 to: Colin Zyla Town of Mundare Chief Administrative Oﬃcer Box 348 Mundare, AB T0B 3H0

Fax: 780-764-2003 e-mail: cao@mundare.ca or in person: 5128-50 Street

Pat Dehid For the News Advertiser

Reporter: BRZINLAWTOWSKICZINIA is the name of the guy who was struck by lightning. Editor: What was his name before he was struck?

News Advertiser PAGE 11

www. NewsAdvertiser.com

JUNE 8, 2022

A Prime Political Opportunity Travis Toews speaks to the crowd. (Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

When asked if he becomes premier how he intends to increase healthcare staff to rural areas, Toews said, “I think right now and until the next election, our job in healthcare is to ensure we have extended capacity. This is a personnel issue, it is not a building issue. We are buying seats for advanced education in areas where we are deficit. Rural health care is important!”

NOW HIRING Floor Staﬀ

Part-time / Full-time Positions Available Apply in Person

780-632-6707

5338 - 50 Ave, Vegreville

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent

Wilde Advisory Group Partner Colette Miller and Managing Partner Curtis Palichuk hosted a Meet and Greet with Alberta’s Former Finance Minister Travis Toews on June 2 in Vegreville. Toews was elected in the 2019 to represent the electoral district of Grande Prairie-Wapiti. He was appointed as Minister of Finance of Alberta and President of Treasure Board on April 30, 2019 by former Alberta Premier Jason Kenney. Toews resigned as Alberta’s Finance Minister and just announced that he is running for Leader of United Conservative Party of Alberta. He is the first registered candidate in the upcoming leadership race. At the gathering, which was held in the company’s board room, former Alberta Premier Ed Stelmach welcomed everyone. Stelmach said Toews has a very sound educational background as he is a professional chartered accountant and has a farming/beef operation. “He has a business side to him as well as he was involved in oil and gas.” Fort Saskatchewan/Vegreville MLA Jackie Armstrong-Homeniuk brought greetings and said Vegreville is one of the first places Travis has been to on his Alberta tour. Toews said he is a lifelong Albertan. “I was born in Alberta. My wife, Kim and I have made our home over here. We have three children and 11 grandchildren. When I was the Minister of Finance, the UCP Government immediately

Looking For A New Activity? 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.

dropped businesses’ tax rate, corporative tax rate and we immediately went to work on regulatory modernization red tape reduction, and we looked at every opportunity from a sector standpoint and broadly how to position this province for investment attraction and economic growth. I deeply believe for the best interest of future generations, the Conservative movement matters. We made some missteps. We are now accep ng applica ons for a There has been some language terminology that has cut people off instead of bringing people in so that has to change. We need to lead with humanity and we need to listen to Albertans. Unity, Applicant must have a General Insurance License folks is mission crucial. I will be offering to Conservative Must have excellent customer service skills, communica on minded Albertans, my leadership, I commit to stay constructive & interpersonal skills and be well organized. and positive because the success of this movement matters far more than any individual career, especially mine, I have other Please email resume to: dus n@wiebeinsurance.ca options,” Toews said. Or fax resume to: Dus n at 780-632-6500 When asked what his achievements were when he was While all applicants are thanked in advance for Minister of Finance, Toews said a balanced budget which is the responding, please be advised that only candidates first balanced budget in over a decade. “Former Finance selected for an interview will be contacted. Minister Doug Horner reported a surplus I think in 2008. I think our biggest achievement is we put this province on a sustainable fiscal trajectory by ultimately managing our cost curve in a discipline way. I would add to that the way we collectively positioned this province to be most competitive that in fact, we see investment returnVegreville Dental Centre, located on Main Street and serving Vegreville and ing into Alberta by the tens of billions area pa ents for over 30 years, is seeking a Registered Dental Assistant II to again,” Toews explained. join our fun, community and family-oriented prac ce, which oﬀers a fullrange of dental services to pa ents of all ages.

FULL TIME INSURANCE BROKER

Registered Dental Assistant

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.

If you are a friendly, organized, hard-working team player who is passionate about oral health, then you are the person for us! Please send us your resume by email to recep on@vegrevilledental.com. Applica on deadline is July 8, 2022. We look forward to mee ng you! The successful applicant must be a Registered Dental Assistant who:

* consistently provides compassionate care for their pa ents; * is a self-starter with the ability to an cipate needs of pa ents and co-workers; * is able to excel in a team environment while comple ng a large variety of du es.

About Us At Vegreville Dental Centre, we are commi ed to improving the health and aesthe cs of our pa ent's smile. Serving the residents of Vegreville, Alberta and the surrounding areas for over 30 years, we offer comprehensive general and cosme c dental care, including: dental implants, orthodon cs, veneers, teeth whitening, crowns, bridges, bonding and micro abrasion. All dental services are offered by general den sts. For more informa on about Vegreville Dental Centre and the services we offer, please visit www.vegrevilledental.com or stop by the office for a visit.

VEGREVILLE DENTAL CENTRE GENERAL DENTISTRY, ORTHODONTICS & IMPLANTS Dr. Nick Mouyios Dr. Tim Nawrot and Associates

4922 - 50 St., Vegreville, AB Bus: (780) 632-3368 www.vegrevilledental.com Proudly serving Vegreville & surrounding communities for over 30 years!

PAGE 12

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News Advertiser

JUNE 8, 2022

Birch Bay Ranch Western Drill Team Entertains

Birch Bay Western Ranch Drill Team performs with their horses to music. (Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

The

Father’s Day Committee would like to thank the following businesses and organizations for their support for the Father’s Day Event. Without their support this event would not be able to take place. Major Sponsors

Bumper to Bumper / Veg Auto & Industrial Supply

Car Show Sponsor McDonalds

Demo Derby Sponsor Grant Miller Motors Tom Dwyer Mechanical

Antique Tractor Display Deerland

Big Rig Semi Display

Full Throttle Truck and Trailer Repair

Now Buying Canola H We are now buying heated or damaged canola for a fair price. H Scaled and paid a fair price. H We pick up or you deliver.

N We Process at Our Facility N

New Pine Colony

Vintage & Custom Motorcycle Display

NW 29 64 20 W4 - Near Boyle

Antique Snowmobile Display

Call Today for Great Local Service!

Vantage Builders Vantage Building Supplies

Vegreville Mechanical Ltd.

Car Show 1st Place Plaques

Flash Distributors Ltd. (NAPA) Kal Tire Maddigan Chrysler Rocky Mountain Equipment Vegreville Auto Body Vegreville Co-op Vegreville Mechanical Ltd. Vegtel Engraving Twin Lakes Ready Mix & Aggragate

Youth Power Wheels

Flamen Rentals Flash Distributors Ltd. (NAPA)

Peter - 780.603.3455

Peter@newpine.ca

7-DAY WEATHER wed

thu

fri

sat

sun

JuN 8

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22°C

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Event Sponsors

Quest Disposal & Recycling Inc. Vegreville Ford Vegreville News Advertiser Flash Distributors (NAPA)

Best Dressed Driver Derek Fox Financial

Demo Derby Plaques RJV Gas Field Services

ATV Pulls

Country 106.5 Vegreville News Advertiser

Please support these businesses & organizations whenever possible!

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent

Birch Bay Ranch Western Drill Team performed with their horses to music at Vegreville Agricultural Society Viterra Dash to Summer Equine Event at VAS Grandstand on June 5. Team Caption Amy Frederick said, “The Birch Bay Ranch Western Drill Team started in September of 2021, and has many of the participants riding on a team that was started in early 2018 to do a fundraiser for the Stollery children’s hospital. What was to be one event turned into a passion for many of the riders. The team continued to practice as much as COVID would allow through the 2019-2020 season. In September of 2021 the team partnered with Birch Bay Ranch in Sherwood Park, Alberta. The team practices weekly and performs patterns on horseback to music striving to showcase excellent horsemanship as well as striving to develop a positive life change in all our riders. We usually have a group of 16 riders to perform and have a roster of 22 horses and riders. We have riders as young as 14 and the oldest in their late fifties. Birch Bay Ranch is a Christian summer camp and conference center. We are located close to Sherwood Park. We are open year-round offering many activities including Horseback riding lessons, trail rides, English and western lessons, archery, ropes course and zip lines. What our team especially enjoys about performing is the camaraderie with each other and learning from each other and our horsemanship. We just have a lot of fun,” Frederick said.

Innisfree-Minburn 4H Beef Club May Report Madeline Nott Club Reporter We had a very busy month with our Mock and Achievement day as well as other activities. We held our monthly meeting a week earlier on May 4 at Minburn. We had our Mock achievement on May 11 at Minburn Ag. Grounds and our cleanup of the Ag. Grounds on May 15. All the days went really well, we had great weather for each JuN 13 JuN 14 day. Our Achievement day was held on May 25 at Minburn as well. Was a beautiful sunny day and all the calves looked great and behaved very well. Our members did a great job and our Grand Champion was Rylan Jackson and Reserve Champion 16°C 18°C was Camille Kassian. We had a fabulous supper after the 10°C 10°C show at 5 pm, and our sale started at 6:30 pm. We had a great bunch of buyers that came out to support. We are grateful to our sponsors for the year and all the community that has come out year after year to support our club.

mon

tue

WEATHER VEGREVILLE & SURROUNDING AREA

News Advertiser PAGE 13

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JUNE 8, 2022

Mooing Towards Success in Rural Life - Ryan Ogrodnick. Junior Grooming: 1st - Ally Pocock, 2nd - Paiten Axten, Intermediate Grooming-1st - Arianna Kozak, 2nd - Allyson Huculak, Senior Grooming-1st Ryan Ogrodnick, 2nd Kristen Ogrodnick. Junior Showmanship: 1st - Paiten Axten, 2nd Ally Pocock, Intermediate Showmanship: 1st Arianna Kozak, 2nd Allyson Huculak, Senior Showmanship: 1st Kristen Ogrodnick, 2nd Ryan Ogrodnick. Light Weight class: 1st Karly Weleschuk, 2nd Avery Ziegler. Mid Weight Class: 1st Corbyn Ziegler, 2nd Allyson Huculak, Heavy weight: 1st Ally Pocock, 2nd Paiten Axten.

4-H members showcase their animals. (Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

Thank You Thank you to to Mile West Angus- Derek and Jordana Saskiw for purchasing my steer at the Innisfree-Minburn 4-H Beef Club sale on May 25. Thank you for supporting 4-H! - Brad McLaughlin

4-H members clean their steers and heifers. (Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent

Vegreville 4-H Beef Club Achievement Day Show and Sale was held at Vegreville Agricultural Society Grounds on May 30. This event was emceed by Peter Conway and the judge was Dave Schneider. Kelly Weleschuk, Leader for Vegreville 4-H Club, said there were about 175 to 200 people at the sale. “We host this event to showcase all the steers and female projects as well as give the members the opportunity to work on their judging, grooming and showmanship skills. The members also get the opportunity to sell their steers and with this, they learn to market their steers and get out in the community talking to potential buyers and inviting them to the show and sale. The 4-H Club gives so many opportunities and teaches so many life skills. With our club, members get to participate in community service volunteering, public speaking and highway clean up. By participating in Achievement Day each member becomes more con-

Kaydee Weleschuk shows her animal. (Rosanne Fortier/Photo)

fident in the show ring as well as the grooming and judging aspects. Not to mention the 4-H Motto, ‘Learn to do by doing.’ It’s so great to see the kids encouraging each other and helping one another out. 4-H is a lot of hard work but so rewarding in the end.” The winners were: Grand Champion steer - Ally Pocock, Reserve Champion steer - Paiten Axten. Thank You For Supporting 4-H Supreme Female- Paiten Axten, Reserve Supreme Female-Allyson Huculak, Best Rate of Gain - Brady Weleschuk, Best Home Grown Steer - Paiten Axten. Junior Judging: 1st - Levi Kozak, 2nd - Casey Yakubow, Intermediate judging-1st The Innisfree-Minburn 4-H Beef Club would like to thank all the Allyson Huculak, 2nd - Brady businesses and individuals who supported our 2022 Achievement Day Weleschuk. Senior Judging: 1st - Kristen Ogrodnick, 2nd

Vegreville 4-H Beef Club See Page 20

Weekly Crop Market Review

Thank You

Your support is greatly appreciated.

Buyers: Studebaker Industries, Vantage Builders Ltd, Quarter Cuts, Webb's, Mile West Angus, Agriterra, Wilde Advisory Group, Bilyk Financial, Birch Lake Farms, Northern Livestock Services.

Sale Day:

Branded, Vermilion Veterinary Clinic, Prairie Rose Veterinary Clinic, Klassen Cattle Equipment Ltd - Banner Sponsors Rocky Mountain Equipment – Supper Sponsor Webb's – Lunch Sponsor Karen Arndt – Mistress of Ceremonies Wowk Ranch Auctions- Miles Wowk and Pete Conway Colleen Berg Photography Dave Durie – Conformation Judge Kaylie Anderson – Showmanship and Grooming Judge Allan Nott – Ringman Joch Hess & Lazy HJ Stock Farm Grooming & Showmanship Clinic Richard Nydokus – Mock Achievement Judge County of Minburn Minburn Ag Society Country 106.5 Vermilion Credit Union Kurt & Shirley Hennig Vermilion Packers Farmhouse Catering Co – Carleen Oracheski Mark Anderson – Brand Inspection Bar Engineering Cornerstone Co-op

Westgold Farms Foresee Cattle Company Hill 70 Quantock Ranch Mannville Registries & Finance ATB Innisfree Redhead Equipment Northern Livestock Services Warrilow Custom Silage Minburn Angus T-Tracks Rusylvia Transport North Central Livestock Services Nutrien Ag Solutions – Innisfree & Myrnam Mannville Liquor Store Leewood Ranch NuEarth Solutions Bulldog Energy Services Ram River Environmental Consultants Bauer Auto and Tire Studebaker Industries Ltd Rocky Mountain Corral Cleaning Baba Jenny's Cannan Farms Ltd Myrnam Seed Cleaning Plant Twisted Gate Cattle Co Boulder Bottom Stock Farm Ltd Kassian Farms Inc Morgan Family Huesing Family

Everyone who supported our tire, recycling, electronics, and ice melt fundraisers this year. Thank you to anyone else we may have missed.

Thank you for supporting 4-H and the future of our beef industry!

PAGE 14

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News Advertiser

JUNE 8, 2022

MR. CLASSIFIED

Call toll free from anywhere in Alberta

1.800.522.4127 or fax to 780.632.7981

Ask the Guys Dear Classified Guys, When my Dad gives advice I always have to wonder if it is a fact or if he is just pretending to know everything. His latest advice is telling me that I should never buy a car on a Friday afternoon or a Monday morning. I joked with him and said, "Why? Did they not get their coffee yet?" And with a straight face he basically said, "Yes!" I was going to buy a new car soon, but don't want to look like a fool when I ask the salesman what day the car was made. Does it really matter if a car was made on a Monday or Friday?

• • • Cash: Your Dad may be correct

in thinking that many of us are slow on Mondays, especially until that first cup of coffee. Carry: I sometimes don't come alive until Wednesday if I don't get my coffee. Cash: However, your Dad's theory of cars produced on a Monday morning or Friday afternoon is a longtime myth. Since the first production of the car, it was often thought that vehicles built on a Monday were full of defects. Supposedly, workers were recovering from a Monday morning hang-

Duane “Cash” Holze & Todd “Carry” Holze 06/05/22 ©The Classified Guys®

Reader Humor Diehard American

How long did it take to build your car? You may be surprised to learn that most of the auto manufacturers can produce a car off the assembly line in less than three days. And who is the fastest? According to the last published auto manufacturing study, The Nissan Ultima Plant in Smyra, Tennessee, set the record at 15.33 hours per vehicle. The Toyota Camry plant in Georgetown, Kentucky came in second at 19.5 hours per car. Honda, GM, Ford and Daimler-Chrysler followed at 32 to 39 hours per vehicle.

Every Saturday morning my Dad and I get together to work on an old Chevy I acquired. That's when I hear him recite his same patriotic speech of how we should only buy American cars. "They're built to last," he always says. Last weekend while we were working on the Chevy, he again complained of foreign cars and parts. "In my day you'd look for the union label," he raved. That's when I couldn't take it anymore. I emerged from under the hood holding a part and said, "I found the union label, Dad. It's right here on the part that fell off." (Thanks to Robert G.)

Decoding Your VIN

tured strictly on a Monday morning or a Friday afternoon. It's typically assembled over several shifts of workers. Cash: Today's new cars have dramatically improved in quality. Auto manufacturers invested millions of dollars in automation and modern manufacturing equipment. The improvements guarantee better quality control of the cars rolling off the assembly line. Carry: Our advice is to choose a car based on its repair history, safety rating and personal choice and not worry about your Dad's advice. Cash: But if he still gives you a hard time, just tell him the car is blessed because it was built on Sunday after church.

over or something and made unnecessary mistakes. Carry: It was also thought that cars built on a Friday suffered the same fate because workers were in a hurry to get home for the weekend and took shortcuts in their work. Cash: Even if the premise held any truth years ago, today's car manufacturing is considerably different. Carry: Besides the fact that people drink a lot more coffee nowadays, much of a car's production is done by robotics. A car typically takes twenty or more hours to go through a manufacturing and assembly plant. It's virtually impossible to get a car manufac-

Fast Facts Giving Birth

The Vehicle Identification Number, often referred to as the "VIN", first appeared on cars in 1954, but didn't become standardized until 1981. Each of the 17 digits corresponds to the vehicle's production. The 1st, 2nd and 3rd digits identify the manufacturing country, the manufacturer and the vehicle type or manufacturing division, respectively. Numbers 4-8 describe the features such as body style, engine type, model or series. The 9th digit is a check for VIN accuracy, 10th is the model year, and 11th is the assembly plant. Numbers 12-17 identify the sequence of production as it rolled off the assembly line.

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COMPUTERS 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.

FARM MACHINERY George White Sprayer - 500 gallon,

Senior requires help to mow grass with power mower and help around yard. N/S, Driver’s licence an asset. 780-632-3364. Vialta Lodge is looking for CASUAL STAFF for our 64 bed lodge. We require hardworking, reliable, energetic individuals with an eye for detail to join our busy team. These individuals must be able to complete tasks efficiently and effectively without supervision. You must enjoy working with seniors. Casuals can acquire many hours and lead to permanent positions. Rate of pay $17.84 after probation. If you have a strong desire to work, please apply by resume to Wanda at the Vialta Lodge or email resume to vialta@telusplanet.net

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Michelle Pinon News Advertiser A work crew with Alberta Asphalt spent two days last week resurfacing Main Street in the Village of Chipman. Administrative Assistant Keiron Willis said the capital works project was funded through the Municipal Sustainability Initiative, (MSI) Grant in the amount of $183,240. According to the Provincial Government, “Budget 2022 provides capital funding under the Municipal Sustainability Initiative (MSI) and the Local Government Fiscal Framework (LGFF) that will total nearly $1.7 billion over the next three years. This includes $485 million in MSI capital funding for 2022-23 and 2023-24.”

News Advertiser PAGE 15

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JUNE 8, 2022

show’n shine - CONTINUED from FRONT PAGE 1969 VW Beetle. (John Uganecz/Submitted Photo)

More than 350 vehicles and 2,500 people attended the show ‘n shine. (Michelle Pinon/Submitted Photos)

cess of being completed, formerly owned by a guy who worked out at Castro raceway many years ago. I’ve had a couple cars that were in decent shape to start out, but I’ve had some start out rough and needed a lot of work. Truly it’s a journey of love when restoring them. It’s ultimately a huge decision as to how far you take a restoration, but always a journey never the less.” He went on to say, “I have been around this particular car show for many years, all the way back to when it was a small local event to what it is today as I’ve lived and worked in the area for 20 plus years. My hope is to have my four children one day want to have the same passion for these historical automobiles and maybe want to build a few of their own.” Car Crafters President Dave Gray was extremely grateful to the sponsors who supported the event, and “most of all the Car Club members who put it on the line for the day. This is a key to the success of our show ‘n shine. When we did the awards presentation to the participants we also got to recognize four of the founding members and a 20 year member.” The founding members include: Alf Zips, Harvey Hauer, Lionel Thomas and Rick Thornton. The 20 year member is Jane Berg.

Project Easter Basket Receives $1,000 Donation from Town of Mundare Michelle Pinon News Advertiser Several families from Ukraine who have been displaced because of the war are already living in Mundare and more are expected to arrive. So, it was good news when members of town council recently decided to donate $1,000 towards the project that helps secure housing families for these families. “Every little bit helps,” said Rudy Warawa, who initiated the project with his wife Theresa in late March. Warawa said that since that time they have received enough funding to support four families. “Three homes were donated with utilities free of charge.” From the beginning Warawa said the focus and philosophy has been to secure housing for a one year period, and he wanted to emphasize that there are no hosting arrangements through this project. “We have exhausted our donated housing and now we’re looking at rental facilities.” Warawa said the seniors lodge in Mundare might able to accommo-

date five to 10 families depending on availability. Right now, Warawa said the need is for cash donations to help pay for housing. He pointed out that, “As housing opportunities in larger centres dries up, more families are expected to move out into rural areas.” As well, how much support each family needs depends on what resources they brought with them and if they’ll be working, added Warawa. He is encouraged that there are job opportunities in Mundare as well as Vegreville for them. For example, Warawa said there have been five job opportunities available to families who are within walking distance of their homes, which makes it very convenient for them. Warawa also wanted to point out that there had been some confusion regarding the name of the project as some people thought it was only for a specific period of time. He said that’s definitely not the case. “The Easter basket represents faith, hope and charity. Even though Easter is over, the symbol is still relevant and what it stands for.”

The Basilian Fathers Museum has donated office space in the facility and support is available several days a week.

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PAGE 16

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News Advertiser

JUNE 8, 2022

Tributes MEMORIAM

FEDUN, Albert April 25, 1937 - June 11, 2018 In loving memory of my dear husband who left me four years ago. If I could write a story It would be the greatest ever told, of a kind, generous and loving husband. Who had a heart of gold. I could write a million pages But still be unable to say just how much I love and miss his smile and gentle touch, Every single day of the year. If love alone could have saved Albert He never would have passed away. In life I loved Albert dearly In death I love him still In my heart Albert, you hold a place That no one else could ever fill. It broke my heart to lose you But you did not go alone For part of me went with you That dreary day God took you home. I think of you every day, Albert, And the loneliness without you Has an ache deep in my heart. I have all your lovely great memories With them I’ll never part. Since God has you in his arms Albert, I have you right here in my heart. Always loved, remembered and sadly missed by your loving wife Angeline. Memory Eternal Vichnaya Pamyai

Cody Sharun Nov 22, 2002 -- June 14, 2021 A year ago you left us for an eternal life in Heaven , We have missed you so much and always will forever! Although too brief, your light and beautiful smile, will shine brightly for all of those who knew you . It’s sometimes hard to know why things happen as they do , for so much joy and happiness was centered around you. It’s hard to comprehend that you are no longer here, But all the happy memories will help keep you near! Cody you had a heart of gold , generous, loving and kind, These are the memories in our hearts you left behind . You’re thought of often with each mention of your name, death cannot change a single thing as the love will still remain! We hold you close within our hearts and there you will remain , To walk with us throughout our lives; Until we meet again! Lovingly Remembered & Deeply Missed , Uncle Gordon, Auntie Marilyn, Brett & Tamara

MEMORIAM

FEDUN, Albert April 25, 1937 - June 11, 2018 In loving memory of Our special Dad, kind and generous Gido and the best Great-Gido who passed away four years ago on June 11, 2018. It is a lonely life without you. Sad have been all the days. Our lives are not the same since you were called away. Each day have loving thoughts of you Every morning and evening a prayer Wishing God had spared you So we could have had a few more years ahead. But down the path of memories We sadly go on thinking of you each day. Our thoughts are always with you As life goes on its way Living without you is the hardest part of all. You did so many things for us Your heart was so kind and true. And when we needed someone We could always count on you. Those special years will never return When we were all together. But with the love in our hearts. You will walk with us forever. Lovingly remembered and deeply missed by; Jamie, Roger, Charlotte, Bernice, Larry, Joshua, Katie, Addison, Gabriel, Erin, Kelsey and Dallas. Memory Eternal

In memory of Cody Perry Sharun November 22, 2002- June 14, 2021 One whole year since I last heard you getting ready for work. One whole year since what seemed to be a ‘normal’ day then turned into an absolute nightmare. One whole year since my sweet brother was still with us earth side. Some days, June 14th, 2021 will replay in my head from start to finish in a vicious cycle. I know that every aching memory from that day will be forever engrained into all of your friends and family’s minds for years to come. Your soul was gentle and so kind. We know you loved and cared deeply for all those around you. One thing that has helped me through this year of grief is trying to breakdown the stigma around suicide. I’ve often caught myself being so angry that you selfishly chose to leave behind all those who loved and cared for you so deeply. Instead I’ve chosen to think about it in this way. A person who dies by suicide, is someone who has succumb to the disease of depression. In my eyes, that is no different than a person dying from any other disease. Thinking about it in that way has given me a sort of peace. Even though this past year has been tragic. I do have gratitude for the good that has come about. Such as the Cody Sharun Memorial Scholarship that will continue for the next decade, and The Cody Sharun Memorial Youth Subsidy Fund created by Cornerstone Counselling. None of this would’ve been possible without the amazing community that our family has been blessed to be surrounded by this past year. Cody, Mom, Dad and I miss having you here with us, every single day. But I know that through God we will stay strong and move forward. Each day that passes is a day closer to seeing you again, we all love and miss you beyond measure. Love, Dad, Mom and Chelsea

MEMORIAM

SHARUN, Cody In Remembrance of Cody Sharun Our time with you was just beginning. Your soft spoken voice and sweet natured gestures will always be cherished. Moments and memories made together are being held close to our hearts. Sleep peacefully dear Cody, Until we meet again With Love from, the Abbott Family

John Yewchin Memorial Consultant

780-646-0255

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OBITUARY

OSTAPOWICH, Jim December 12, 1943 – May 31, 2022 “So long as they speak your name, you shall never die.” – Dan Brown It is with deep sorrow and much love we, his family, announce the peaceful passing of Jim on Tuesday, May 31, 2022, at the age of 78 years. He will be dearly missed by his loving wife of 56 years, Sylvia, and his four children Charlotte (Reg) Ewanowich, Adele (Larry) Oswald, Sheldon (Denise), and Melanie (Jamon) Fedorvich, alongside his pride and greatest joy, his 12 grandchildren: Derek, Tyson (Trisha), Mason (Miriah), Myles (Jay), Brittany, Cameron, Nicole, Ashley (Ryan), Brett, Joshua, Jeffery, and Jordan who will miss the special moments they shared with him. Jim was blessed with three great grandsons Koaden, Keenan, and Kashton, with his fourth great grandchild arriving in July. He is also survived by his oldest brother Stanley, sister-in-law Pat, nieces, nephews, and family friends. Jim is predeceased by his parents, Sandy and Helen Ostapowich, and his brother, William. Jim lived a wonderful life and touched many people with his outgoing personality and witty humor. Funeral Service was held on Monday, June 6, 2022, at 10:00 a.m. at the Nativity of the Holy Virgin Orthodox Church of Kysylew (571060 Range Road 165) Andrew, Alberta, with Father Vitalie Manoly officiating. Interment followed in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Nativity of the Holy Virgin Orthodox Church of Kysylew, Box 361, Andrew, Alberta, T0B 0C0. The family would like to thank Dr. Strydom, the wonderful staff at St. Joseph’s General Hospital, and Home Care in Vegreville for their compassionate care. To send condolences, please visit www.autumnrosefuneralhome.com AUTUMN ROSE FUNERAL HOME LTD. VEGREVILLE,780-603-5800

Experienced - Caring - Professional

OBITUARY Landis Gaye Hunka (August 6, 1971 - June 3, 2022) Landis Gaye Hunka of Round Hill, Alberta, passed away on Friday, June 3, 2022 at the age of 50 years. Landis was born August 6, 1971 in Camrose, Alberta to Vern and Linda Kovac. Landis graduated from Bawlf high school in 1991 and went on to work in Camrose until 1995. She then moved to Vegreville where she met and married Rick Hunka. In 1999 they welcomed their son Braden into the world. Braden was her everything from that day forward. She would spend numerous days and weekends with Braden at the hockey rink which she loved. Landis worked at a management position at The Bullpen for 14 years, then moved to the Vegreville Co-op and finished her position as an office clerk. Landis and Billy Jo Topolnicki then fell in love in 2015. She spent many hours driving back and forth to the farm to be with him. During this time, she found love in cows, travelling to Mexico and Phoenix. Her and the family spent many weekends away from the farm to go camping, boating and fishing which Landis loved. During this time, she also created a strong connection with the farm dog Duke which later became her best friend. Other things that Landis enjoyed throughout her life were cross stitch, travelling to the mountains, and card games. Landis especially loved crib which she learned from her great aunt and uncle. Landis is predeceased by Ronald Hunka; Judy Topolnicki; and her grandparents. Landis is survived by her partner Billy Jo Topolnicki; her son Braden (Kelsey); parents Vern (Linda) Kovac; brother Aaron (Elicia) Kovac and their children; sister Myja (Hugh) Connell and her children; sister Brenda (Todd) Lucas and their daughter; father-in-law William Topolnicki; long-time friend, Rick Hunka (Kim Murray); and numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins. A private family service will be held. If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions in Landis’s memory may be made to Daysland Hospital Foundation, or to the Cross Cancer Institute. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com. Burgar Funeral Home Camrose & Daysland (4817 51 Ave, Camrose, Alberta T4V 0V4) in care of arrangements. 780-672-2121. “Dedicated service since 1906”

Edward Lawrence Kassian June 18, 1933 - June 6, 2022 Ed Kassian of Vegreville passed away peacefully on June 6, 2022. Ed was more than a champion Team Canada Gold medal hockey player. He was a gold medal dad, gold medal brother, gold medal grandpa, and gold medal friend. He was predeceased by his Dad, Peter, his mom, Lucy, and his sister Betty. Ed is survived by his beloved wife Phyllis, his four kids, Brent (Mary), Mel (Heather), Barb (Dave), and Leon (Celeste); as well as his grandchildren, Clark, Matt, Claire, Jonathan, Sam, Kelly, Leah, Bryn, Alison, and Thomas; and his great grandchildren, Clara, Amery, James, Callie, Charlee, and JoJo. A public viewing will be held at Autumn Rose Funeral Home on Sunday, June 12th, from 6-8 pm. A private family service will be held, at Autumn Rose Funeral Home followed by an interment in Riverside Cemetery. To send condolences, please visit www.autumnrosefuneralhome.com Autumn Rose Funeral Home Ltd. Vegreville,780-603-5800

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JUNE 8, 2022

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A Kaleidoscope of Fun

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent

There were flashing of lightning and thunderous applauses inside Wally Fedun Arena on May 30 when Circus Funtastic (CF) presented two shows to a crowd of people on May 3. Gustavo Parra, Superintendent and Ringmaster along with fellow ringmaster Jose Miguel. Both were kept busy inside and outside of the show during both performances. This circus doesn’t use animals in their acts. It was arranged with a regular circular colourful big top with chairs around it. This circus had an array of different acts. It featured many acrobats and one act of really fast juggler, as well as, an interesting and somewhat nerdy clown, a dance performance, and a real-life transformer. During intermission, there was a bouncy castle, and pony rides for the kids. Citizens of all ages gave their impression of the event. Erin Robert said it was

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Attendees getting ready to be entertained and some of the Circus acts. (Rosanne Fortier/Photos)

a good show. “It was entertaining for the kids. My four-year-old son just loved it.” Thirteen-year-old Kaylynn Makarenko said this show was a

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great opportunity for kids to get to experience going to a circus and seeing all the acts. “It was very entertaining and gave people something to do.” Keana Trent, a young girl, said it was so much fun to watch because there was a lot of stuff happening. “I liked seeing the transformer and Wonder Woman,” she added. Shirley Jean who went with her two young sons said, “It was a fantastic idea. We really enjoyed the entertainment. We are grateful to the town for bringing the circus to our community. It was a great way to spend time with family.”

Lakeland MP Responds to Liberals Re-Introduction of Bill C-21 Firearms Confiscation Conservative Party of Canada Submitted On May 30, 2022, the federal Liberal Minister of Public Safety, Marco Mendicino, re-introduced Bill C-21 in the House of Commons, which includes a “freeze” on handgun ownership in Canada. The previous Bill C-21, which contained a number of provisions, including a firearms confiscation program, did not pass all stages to become law before the election in 2021. MP Stubbs was the Shadow Minister for Public Safety before the last election, and led the Conservative Official Opposition’s efforts against Bill C-21 at the time. Stubbs, the Member of Parliament for Lakeland and the current Shadow Minister for Rural Economic Development and Broadband, commented on Monday’s announcement: “This Liberal government always makes a big show about cracking down on gun violence whenever there is a mass shooting tragedy in either the United States – or, more rarely but no less urgent and heart breaking, in Canada - but their policies won’t actually make the streets and communities safer for Canadians. The current Bill C-21 is a lot like the old one. It targets law-abiding firearms owners, collectors, and retailers while failing to combat the cause of most gun crime in Canada: criminals and gangs with illegally smuggled guns. Today’s so-called freeze on handgun ownership is truly a wasteful and ineffective “guns for gangs only” approach that punishes already legal, law abiding firearms owners, and won’t stop criminals and gangsters who already break the laws, and aren’t worried about lawfully following rules or filing paperwork.” Canada’s Conservatives are committed to actually strengthen and secure public safety through real action to tackle gun crime head-on. Conservatives have always urged increased funding and coordination for border security to clamp down on illegal firearms smuggling, and continue to call for mandatory minimum penalties to keep violent gang members off the street, and to focus on gangs and criminals by ending automatic bail, revoking parole for gang members, and new and tougher sentences for ordering or involvement in violent gang crime. “The reality is that gun crime and shootings are up in Canada under the Liberals. But, incredibly, right now, the Liberals are also pushing through legislation that will eliminate mandatory minimum sentences for dangerous criminals convicted of a wide range of violent gun crimes like robbery, extortion, trafficking and discharging with intent. A core responsibility of government is to protect public safety, and Canadians everywhere, especially in big cities where gun smuggling and crimes are on the rise, should rightfully expect government action, but this Liberal approach is backwards. “Unlike the Liberals, Canada’s Conservatives focus on real outcomes and whether laws actually achieve objectives. What Bill C-21 proves is that the Liberals, as always, are more concerned with appearances. They play fast and loose with the facts, make up words to scare, and ignore the actual problem. “ “The Liberals are effectively trading on Canadians’ fear and safety for short-term political gain. This week’s announcement continues the Liberals’ ongoing preoccupation with taking firearms away from law-abiding Canadians, while leaving already illegal guns on the streets in the hands of gangs who will never comply, and removing automatic minimum penalties when criminals break existing firearms laws and terrorize victims and innocent Canadians. It just makes no sense. I will oppose the current Bill C-21 just as I argued against the previous one.”

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Thank You The Vegreville 4-H Beef Club would like to thank all of the individuals and businesses who purchased a steer at our 2022 sale. A special thank you to Dales Auction for making the sale a huge success.

Grand Champion Steer Ally Pocock - Buyer Budget Floors

Reserve Champion Steer - Best Home Grown Steer Paiten Axten - Buyer Bill & Lydia Pawluk

Allyson Huculak - Buyer Bykowski Sand & Gravel

Arianna Kozak - Buyer Purehaul Transport.jpg

Avery Ziegler - Buyer Vegreville Ford

Best Rate of Gain Brady Weleschuk - Buyer Maddigan Chrysler.

Casey Yakubow - Buyer Patrie Farms

Corbyn Ziegler - Buyer Crop Management Network Inc.

Karly Weleschuk - Buyer Tower Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

Krystin Ogrodnick - Buyer Grant Miller Motors

Kyle Ogrodnick - Buyer OK Tire

Ryan Ogrodnick - Buyer Loves Custom Meats

Thank You For Supporting 4-H

Vegreville News Advertiser - June 8, 2022

Articles inside

A Kaleidoscope of Fun

Mooing Towards Success in Rural Life

Birch Bay Ranch Western Drill Team Entertains

Pyrohy for Peace Dinner Raises $18,000

Chipman Car Crafters Host 20th Annual Show ‘n Shine

Arson Suspected in Walmart Fire in Vegreville