Vegreville News Advertiser - October 20, 2021 by The News Advertiser - Vegreville, AB

VOL. 74 NO. 42

WEDNESDAY,, October 20, 2021 WEDNESDAY 74 Y E A R S O F S E R V I N G T H E C O M M U N I T Y The Only Locally Owned News & Adver tising Media in Vegreville .

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Michelle Pinon News Advertiser Vegreville’s World Famous Pysanka was the back drop for filming of a special production featuring the history of the North West Mounted Police and Royal Canadian Mounted Police filmed on October 18. The iconic symbol was created to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the RCMP and it caught the imagination of writer and filmmaker Rob Lennard. “I’m actually an historian and a former director with the Alberta Heritage School Fair Program. I’ve actually visited no less than 120 towns and cities, but I’ve never

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been to Vegreville and seen the world famous egg. And that said, my Twitter account at Alberta History is recognized as well researched history. It’s interesting, I put out a tweet about a year ago about the connection of the Mounties and the Vegreville egg. That tweet had 20,000 views for it, so that’s something.” Lennard said, “I was inspired by the Blues Brothers movie, the car chase and fun with the kids. It had a real fun angle to it, and of course, Dan Aykroyd is Canadian. First and foremost is the history apart from the chase

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2021 Election Re

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WHAT’S INSIDE Agriculture...................... 7 Business........................... 5 Classifieds..................... 14 Community................... 20 Elections................... 12-13 Employment.................. 10 Family............................ 18 Marketplace.................. 17 Notices.......................... 11 Real Estate.................... 19 Tenders.......................... 11 Tributes......................... 16 Upcoming.....................8-9

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RCMP files from October 11 - 17 Arthur Beaudette News Advertiser October 11 Nothing of note. October 12 02:07 – 02:21 – Member received a report of a stolen vehicle from Lavoy at 02:07. At 02:21, members on patrol noted an EMS vehicle responding to a call of an unresponsive driver in the ditch and followed them to the scene. The stolen Chrysler Intrepid was located in the ditch and the driver was taken to hospital. Members attended both the scene and the hospital and based on evidence at the scene as well as client statement issued a warrant for a blood sample. Charges for impaired driving are being sought on the 36-year-old female from Edmonton. 11:47 – Report of a male breaking into the complainant’s residence and threatening them with a weapon. Suspect did not assault anyone and left the residence. Members, soon after, located the suspect and arrested him. The 39-year-old male was charged with mischief and later released with documents for court. October 13 19:52 – Traffic services conducted a traffic stop on a speeding blue Kia Forte on Hwy 16 travelling 157 Kmph. The 39-year-old male was issued a ticket carrying a VP of $458. The driver was also issued a warning for failing to provide insurance. October 14 08:42 – Theft of motorbike reported from a residence in Vegreville. A red and white Yamaha 250 motorbike was taken from the property. The bike has been added to the RCMP database. Investigation is ongoing. 12:34 – Report of attempted fraud scam. The complainant indicated that someone had called telling her that her grandson was in custody and that $10,000 was required for his bond release. The complainant did not send any money but instead did the right thing, calling the police first and was informed that this was a scam. 15:53 – Vegreville members conducting traffic enforcement clocked a dodge truck travelling 55 kmph in a school zone (30 kmph). The 36-year-old female from Two Hills was provided a ticket carrying a VP of $212. Additional traffic enforcement in the area included multiple tickets for using a cell phone while driving (VP of $300) 16:49 – Report of someone laying on Highway 16 near RR 163 (near Mundare).

Members attended and located the 27-year-old female from Saddle Lake sitting on the side of the road who indicated she was travelling to Whitecourt. The subject was intoxicated and refused assistance from members. She was subsequently arrested for public intoxication and provided a safe, warm place to spend the night. 18:32 – Report of breach of conditions. The subject of the complaint is known to be on conditions NOT to be in contact with the complainant. The subject parked in front of the complainant’s house and also drove around the complainant’s house multiple times while the complainant was outside. Members attended and located the subject. He was arrested for breaching his court-imposed conditions. The 72-yearold male was later remanded into custody and transported to the Edmonton Remand Centre. October 15 12:01 – Members responded to a two-vehicle collision in Vegreville. There were no injuries, however, the investigation determined that one of the drivers had made a left turn improperly causing the collision. A 26-year-old male from Vegreville was charged with failure to obtain proper position for left turn carrying a Voluntary Penalty of $162 16:13 – Traffic stop conducted on Hwy 16A near Vegreville. The 62-year-old female from Lac La Biche failed to produce certificate of registration carrying a VP $243. 16:26 – Members responded to a vehicle vs bicycle collision in Vegreville. The cyclist suffered minor injuries and was transported to hospital for treatment. As a result of the investigation, it was determined that the cyclist had outstanding warrants. The warrants were executed following medical treatment and the client was released with documents for court at the hospital. 17:26 – Report received about a dead body located at a Vegreville recreation area. The complainant reported that a male had committed suicide. Members responded and spoke with the complainant who was intoxicated and pointed out where the deceased person was indicating that there was a foot that could be seen. Members investigated and confirmed that what the complainant thought

was a human body was in fact some sod and wooden posts. 18:53 – Report of a stolen vehicle from a Vegreville business. The complainant reported that he left his vehicle running while he went inside the business to make a purchase. When he came out, the vehicle was gone. Members conducted patrols and issued a report to neighbouring detachments. The patrols turned up negative. The vehicle is a white 2016 GMC Sierra. CCTV being reviewed. October 16 19:16 – While on patrol, members observed a vehicle pass through a stop sign without stopping. A traffic stop was conducted and the 25-year-old male from Vegreville was issued a ticket carrying a VP of $405 for Failing to Obey a Stop Sign before Entering an Intersection. 20:29 – Traffic stop conducted after observing a speeding vehicle on Hwy 855 in Lamont County. The 26-year-old male from Goodfish Lake was charged with speeding carrying Voluntary Penalty of $175. It was also determined that the driver was also driving while suspended and was issued a ticket for driving while unauthorized (mandatory court). October 17 09:30 – Traffic enforcement in Vegreville and area resulting in approximately 7 speeding tickets and a seatbelt ticket. 13:08 – Traffic services clocked a white Volkswagen Toureg travelling 177kmph in a 110kmph zone on Hwy 16 near RR135. Traffic stop conducted and the member noted an odour of liquor. Mandatory screening was conducted and the 70-year-old female from Mannville blew two cautions. She was issued a 3 day suspension and the vehicle was towed and seized for 3 days. The speeding netted her a ticket with a mandatory court appearance due to the speed exceeding the posted speed by 50 Kmph. During the week there were 94 calls for service made in total including: 1 false alarm, 1 false 911, 2 animal strikes, 1 wellbeing check, 8 calls under the Mental Health Act or related to mental health, 2 COVID, and approximately 42 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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2021 Election Results See Pages 12 & 13 for full details

Town of Vegreville Election Day Michelle Pinon News Advertiser It was chilly and overcast on Election Day, but that did not deter voters from casting their ballots on Oct. 18. There was a steady stream of voters filing in and out of the Vegreville Social Centre shortly after 10 am. Resident Margaret Taylor said “no one knew where to vote” and did not see anything advertised or posted on Facebook. “It wasn’t in the municipal scoop that comes with your utility bill.” Don Dreger came to vote with his wife Barb and said “all went well” and that it was very well organized. There was a total of 14 voting stations inside the social centre which made for a quick turnaround time. Dale Essensa also said it was very well organized. Essensa said he is happy with what the mayor has done over the last four years and was pleased with the property tax rate and the services the town has to offer. Tina Warawa said she was

really excited to see how interested voters were and liked the fact there was opportunity to have a choice of candidates. She was hoping to be re-elected to sit on council and that the there would be newcomers on council that would bring something new to the table. Warawa said this will be an extremely challenging time for municipal councils because they are all facing a decrease in provincial government funding. Warawa said she will continue to bring feedback from residents to council so they truly feel heard.

REP Program Takes Effect in Vegreville Michelle Pinon News Advertiser October 19 marked the first day the Town of Vegreville implemented the Restrictions Exemption Program, (REP) with an exemption for vaccine eligible youth sports participants in all of its recreational facilities. The decision did not come without extensive debate and it was something members of town council felt it was the provincial government’s responsibility. However, having been mandated to offer one of three possible exemption programs, town council chose the one it felt would best serve its residents. Mayor Tim MacPhee said, “I can tell you that these decisions are not easy to make and it would be nice if the government and the elected officials of the Government of Alberta had the courage to do their job when it comes to health care issues. But in that lack of leadership it falls to the elected officials of our municipality to make these decisions. When it comes to our facilities and the health and safety of our citizens we will make the decisions.” He expressed his frustration with what he called vaguely written policies from the provincial government. “We reached out to different levels of health care. We reached out to the Ministry of Health if they could help us clarify some of the rules within REP and non-REP programs and we were left confused. And then three days later things changed again. We

were left to make decisions on the health and safety of our citizens on our own basically without any input from the MLA.” Council had previously discussed the need for a local COVID-19 testing site. MacPhee said, “I can tell you that the officials at the hospital, the officials with the town, myself personally, have been pushing very hard to get a COVID testing site back to town.” He is hoping that later this week there will be something definitive to report on that. “I do believe we are very close to making that announcement.” As far as security, MacPhee said the Town of Vegreville will be providing security at its recreation facilities. “For the first two weeks our recreation facilities are going into the REP program, and we are going to be utilizing our bylaw officers in that position. Plus, there will be some help from some of our firefighters filling in the hours at the arena. We do not want to put a lifeguard or some junior staff members, our maintenance guys or our facilities manager out in front of the public because there will be backlash from people that aren’t vaccinated right off the bat. So, we’re trying to establish some authority right from the get go. These are the rules, and we are there to enforce them. I would imagine after a few weeks of this protocol in place everybody will get use to coming and going in our rec facilities.”

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Mandatory Vaccines! Read the Fine Print

Arthur Beaudette News Advertiser - Opinion

You can look back through history and find examples of politicians who say one thing and do another. Although, I’m sure not necessarily an accurate depiction of historical events, there are countless movies that portray this all the way back to the Roman Empire. We tend to find a little more transparency these days with all of our technology and everyone having a video camera in their pocket. Most people tend to behave a little better when they are on camera and their words cannot be left to someone’s memory but rather are recorded for perfect recall. That’s MOST people. There are those among us that really have no shame and don’t give telling half-truths or talking out of both sides of their mouth as second thought. A prime example? The mandatory vaccination requirements that the Trudeau Liberals are proudly announcing they are imposing on federal workers and federally mandated industry. This is a case where you need to forget the carefully crafted speeches and read the fine print because as it turns out, mandatory is not really mandatory after all. Despite using vaccination as a wedge issue during the elec-

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tion, suggesting that testing was not enough, actions speak louder than words. “We’re unequivocal that civil servants must be vaccinated,” Trudeau said at the start of the campaign. The plan for mandatory vaccinations for more than a quarter of a million federal workers on the other hand has more holes than Swiss cheese. “Proof of vaccination will be required by no later than the end of this month for all federal employees,” Trudeau said in the beginning of October. However, the policy doesn’t require actual proof of vaccination. Unlike your average Canadian attempting to return home from a trip across the border. The policy goes on with allowances for medical and religious exemptions and provides testing as an alternative for those who do not get vaccinated. The last point was one that Trudeau stated during the election was “not good enough” when proposed by O’Toole. Unlike average Canadians across the country who must show proof of vaccinations before traveling home, entering restaurants or public buildings in some jurisdictions, civil servants need only to sign an attestation that they are vaccinated. It’s officially more difficult to sit down and eat a burger than to be approved to work for the federal government. The policy instructs managers to provide accommodations for those unable to get vaccinated. The definition of “unable to get vaccinated” seems to be left to interpretation so the reasoning could easily be “I don’t want to.” Despite stating in a news conference that exemptions would be “exceedingly narrow, specific, and to be honest, somewhat onerous to obtain,” the policy seems to prove otherwise. Much like “Mandatory hotel quarantine” It should be clear to everyone that this is yet another case of virtue signalling by Trudeau. Anything to have his adoring fans praise him on social media, many of whom are detached from reality. The policy imposed on federal workers provides no more protection that what Canadians already enjoy with our current levels of vaccinations. Eighty-eight percent of Canada’s eligible population have received their first shot and 82 percent have received their second. There is no doubt that provincial mandates will increase those numbers to make up for the shortfall in the federal policy which of course Trudeau will take credit for. But don’t fret. As stated after winning the election, Trudeau is eager to get to work on Canadian’s priorities. But... much like his mandatory vaccine policy, it’s important to read the fine print. “Eager” in Trudeau’s world is not quite the same as say... how kids are eager to go trick or treating. Eager for Trudeau is November 22. Around another 5 weeks from now. Perhaps we will see him diligently working on his tan, his surfing or his Halloween costume before getting back to running the country. Tell me what you think. Email me at abletters@newsadvertiser.com

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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.

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Economic Development Manager Shares Vision for Vegreville Michelle Pinon News Advertiser Bab Bezpalko is a self proclaimed “information junkie” and the Town of Vegreville’s new economic development manager has been conducting a great deal of research and familiarizing himself with the community. On Oct. 5 Bezpalko gave his first formal presentation and shared his vision during town council’s legislative committee meeting. Bezpalko said he’s been working hand in hand with Town Manager Cliff Craig for the past six months and wanted to provide some key information as well as explain his own personal approach to economic development.

Bezpalko told council that he has been working in the field of economic development for close to 20 years and “grew up in this neck of the woods” having attended school in Derwent. He said he wished they, (teachers) knew what economic development was back then. “My background is in advertising and

Drone image of Highway 16 captured for virtual video. (Town of Vegreville/Submitted Photo)

He went on to say that, “InnoTech is one of our strongest value propositions going.” InnoTech is a world class research and development facility which features a

vision for Vegreville - CONTINUED ON PAGE 11

Dan's Quote of The Week promotion, and I spent years in radio and marketing, and that’s what economic development is, marketing. There’s a difference between selling and marketing. Selling is pushing the product in a very respectful way, but marketing is addressing the needs. And that’s where the focus is.” Bezpalko openly admitted that, “I eat, breathe, and live economic development.” Innovation and embracing change are part of the town’s mission statement, and said that embodies the world we live in today. He explained that economic development is a process of creating wealth in the community, which in turn provides a better quality of life for its residents. “There’s product development and there’s product promotion. Product development, of course, is the Town of Vegreville. Marketing is like asking someone on a date and branding is the reason they say yes. So, that’s how I relate to it. My approach is research based, strategy led, collaborative, and proactive. Economic development isn’t a separate dept. its woven through the fabric of the organization, and Vegreville is a great example of that.” He spoke about “enabling Investment”

and “retention and expansion.” So, “Whether we’re telling our story to someone in the UK or in Vegreville the information is the same.” He noted that business support, entrepreneurship, and community capacity building at the town and regional level all go hand in hand. Bezpalko has met with various businesses since he started in the position. He said discussions are ongoing, and he’s learning where their needs, barriers and opportunities lie. “Again, information is critical, but it needs to get out to there.”

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from the pages of the vegreville observer Compiled

Dan Beaudette

90 Years Ago – October 21, 1931

Armistice Day, November 11th, will be observed throughout Canada as a public holiday, according to the Act passed at the last session of parliament regulating observance of the cessation of hostilities on Nov. 11th, 1918. Because of the uncertain weather and the large crop to be threshed to the northern part of the province, the Hon. George Hoadley has authorized the postponement of the opening of the Vermilion School of Agriculture until November 5th. Wm. Balnchard’s house, 2 miles south of Ryley, was burned to the ground early last Monday morning. M. Blanchard had put a fire in the kitchen stove upon rising and went to the barn. When he came back the house was in flames and be was unable to save anything. They have put up a tent in the yard where they are living for the present. Louis Milner, proprietor of the Prince Edward Hotel, in a commendable desire to give his patrons better service, is remodelling the first floor of his hotel. The office and lobby are being put in a part of the beer parlor. The present lobby situated upstairs will be ladies sitting room and writing room, when Mr. Milner’s specifications reach consummation.

75 Years Ago – October 16, 1946

Gladly greeted by her friends in town and district, Sgt. Edna Dunn, RCAF, ((W.D.), arrived home on Saturday last and is now spending a thirty-day leave before going to Calgary for the first stage of being released from duty. Miss Dunn went overseas in July, 1943, and was at once appointed to the RCAF Postal Service in London, England, remaining in that service throughout the war. At the meeting of the M.D. of Eagle, feed milling license was recommended for Albert Dominiuk of Two Hills. Offer of Canadian Utilities of street lights for Warwick hamlet at $2.25 was accepted. John Orfino, farmer and auctioneer, of Lavoy, headed the polls and will accordingly take his seat on the Council of the M.D. of Eagle at the next regular meeting. The Canadian wheat board announce that effective immediately no shipments of barley may be made to Fort William-Port Arthur from any shipping point west of these ports. Shipment of damp barley is exempt. Potatoes were not known in North America until after the middle of the 16th century, when they were brought to Virginia from Peru.

50 Years Ago – October 21, 1971

An anticipated 250 Vegreville children will be collecting coins as well as candy this Halloween, according to Mrs. Andrea Hofer, Vegreville UNICEF chairperson. The children, mostly from grade 6 or younger, will be carrying UNICEF boxes and asking the community to “help UNICEF Help”. St. Martin’s, St. Mary’s, Peter Svarich and Queen Elizabeth schools are participating, Mrs. Hofer said. Mayor Moshansky was the first donor to put into the box. On Saturday the girls’ volleyball team went to the University of Alberta for a Junior High School Volleyball Tournament. The girls did a fine job, winning six games out of ten played. The girls’ volleyball team is as follows: Diane Spak, Elaine Muzechka, Deborah Babchuk, Debbie Tebbutt, Marlene Kassian, Laurie Bates, Lorraine Kuly, Bonnie Maciborski, Diane Barlott, Brenda Russ, Barbara Giebelhaus, Caroleen Charchuk, Managers: Pearl Sokolski and Janice Demco. A.G.T. reports that most overseas calls at Christmas will not require advance booking this year. Experience has indicated that more calls can be completed to certain countries by eliminating the old-fashioned booking in-advance method.

25 Years Ago – October 22, 1996

Lois Byers was re-elected by acclamation as chairman of the Elk Island Public School Board at an organizational meeting. Volunteer members have served the Derwent area Fire Department for at least 25 years. They are Dennis Petryk, Frank Osguthorpe, Ed Kiziak, Dwayne Bielech, Steve Mudryk, Fire Chief Don Gulayec and Assistant Chief Garry Aigot. Plain Lake School is long gone, but student camaraderie flourished at the school reunion. The gala brought nearly 200 students, guests and teachers to the Plain Lake Hall where everyone reminisced about the good old days and events at their old school. Established in 1911 about 10 miles southeast of Two Hills, the school had 42 years of history. Due to low enrollment, it closed in 1953 and the land sold. Recently you may have seen someone on or near your property inspecting power poles. W & S Michael Wall & Sons Ent. Ltd. contacted through TransAlta Utilities, will be testing these poles for rot and assessing them for treatment. This year TransAlta Utilities has added an innovative wood pole management program which supports efforts to not increase customer rates and reduce TransAlta’s impact on the environment. This program involves the inspection, treatment and sometimes, replacement of poles, throughout the province. Poles indicating a minimum level of internal rot will be treated with boron rods.

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.

The Road to a Carbon Free Future will be Rougher than we Thought Pat Murphy Troy Media Columnist

If you’ve been following international news lately, you’ll have noticed a new development. Europe and Asia are suddenly worried about energy. With winter coming, costs are soaring and there’s even concern about shortages that might trigger industrial shutdowns and endanger people’s ability to heat their homes. From an object of loathing and scorn, fossil fuels have been transformed into objects of desire. And as transitory as that attitudinal shift may be, it’s also a stark reminder of the extent to which modern life depends on the likes of natural gas, oil and such. This would come as no surprise to Steven Koonin, the author of a recent controversial book called Unsettled: What Climate Science Tells Us, What It Doesn’t, and Why It Matters. Koonin is a physicist who spent several years as undersecretary for science in the U.S. Department of Energy under President Barack Obama. Let’s be clear about something: Koonin doesn’t reject the proposition that humans influence the climate. He’s not a “denier.” So if you’re looking for a book arguing that climate change is a hoax, don’t bother with Unsettled. You’ll get no joy from it. That said, Koonin has a range of observations, many of them critical about what has become climate orthodoxy. For instance, delving into the details of the underlying research papers provides a more nuanced and uncertain picture than we’re presented with via press releases

and media summaries; climate science is far less mature than generally portrayed; sometimes information morphs into persuasion, thereby blurring the distinction between science and advocacy; and there’s a real fear of the career consequences attendant on publicly critiquing the orthodoxy. Koonin also devotes a long chapter to models in general and how much climate science depends on them. Having authored one of the first textbooks on computational physics modelling, it’s a subject he knows something about. Koonin isn’t against modelling; he quotes the famous observation that “All models are wrong, but some are useful.” However, he believes that modelling the Earth’s climate “remains one of the most challenging scientific simulation problems there is.” So be warned about banking on the results. Along the way, he discusses some of the related issues. There’s the question of how the model tuning process can range from guesswork to cooking the books; there’s the matter of models dramatically disagreeing with each other, a fundamental discrepancy that’s then down played by averaging the results; and there’s the fact that they can’t explain the strong warming observed from 1910 to 1940, which suggests there are material climate influencers that the models neither understand nor capture. As for the talk about the world becoming carbonfree over the next half-century, Koonin calls it “a practical impossibility.” There are several reasons. Modern prosperity and economic development are closely related to the availability of abundant, affordable and reliable energy. Today, fossil fuels

Rough road - CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

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OCTOBER 20, 2021

News Advertiser PAGE 7

Weigh-in Day Fast Approaching for Holden 4-H Beef Club our club. In September we did some community service by picking rocks at the Bruce Cemetery for their expansion. We always enjoy helping our community out when we can. We can’t wait for this new 4-H year to start and for all the exciting things to come. It’s October which means it’s time for our club to start up for another year. Hopefully this will be a normal year where we can do more fun stuff with our members in person!! September 30th we met to decide on when and where to have our weigh in. It will be on October 24 at 10 am at the Chomik farm. If you are new and wanting to join our club or just wanting some information you can give our leader Robbie a call. We are always ready to welcome new members to our club.

Participants in Bruce Hotel barbecue. Pictured L-R: Tuf and Parker Bratrud, Baylee, Jayden, Taylor Chomik, Quntien and Kate Albrecht and Cohen and Caiden Buttner. Inset: Bruce Hotel barbecue. (Michelle Albrecht/Submitted Photos)

Baylee Chomik Club Reporter Our club members were busy this summer attending shows and helping in the community. In June Quentin & Kate Albrecht and Zane and Rhea Gunderson took part in the Holden Jr. Show. They also went to Summer Synergy in Olds in July. Carter, Taylor and Jayden Chomik attended the Canadian Charolais Youth Association, (CCYA) show which was held at the same time in Olds. They all had lots of fun, met new people and learned a lot. In August our club was asked to do a barbecue at the Bruce Hotel as part of their car show. It was a great fundraiser for

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PAGE 8

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News Advertiser

OCTOBER 20, 2021

Alberta RCMP Warn Consumers of Online Hay Sale Scam Heather Curling Club Annual General Meeting All Members,New and Interested Members encouraged to attend.

Wednesday, November 3rd, 2021 at 7:00 pm Upstairs above the rink. Covid-19 protocol Contact 780-632-2010 for further information

Alberta RCMP Submitted Alberta RCMP are warning rural and farming communities to be aware of fraud that affects consumers looking to purchase hay. Due to extreme drought conditions this past summer, there is now a high demand for hay which is being sold at increased costs. This may cause farmers and agricultural workers to make purchases without taking time to properly verify or research production sources.

Hearing Evaluations Vegreville Clinic

October 28 , 2021 - 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Walk-Ins Are Welcome

Across various RCMP jurisdictions this year, various groups have scammed victims of approximately $64,000. With many cases potentially not being reported, this figure could be higher. Recently, fraudsters have been placing listings for hay on social media and buyand-sell platforms, requesting immediate payment before buyers have the opportunity to research the producer, see the product, or receive delivery. This summer, both Evansburg RCMP and Grande Prairie RCMP received similar reports of transactions on Facebook Marketplace for a purchase of hay where a quantity of money was sent through an e-transfer, but no hay was delivered, and the funds were lost. In all reported cases of hay fraud, the maximum individual deposit sent to scammers was over $5,000, and the minimum was $1,000. For consumers, it is valuable to note that those who avoided being scammed had refused to give deposits in advance, insisted upon speaking on the phone, and had paid cash upon delivery of goods. The following key indicators can help you to identify a potential scam across online selling platforms: • Typically, sellers will only communicate through text messaging and avoid phone conversations. Sellers can be located anywhere in the world and will get the attention of • buyers by having a specific or specialized knowledge of hay products. • Pricing will be attractively low and will be consistent with the previous year’s market price. • Often, there will be an insistence of a 50% deposit but once the deposit is received, there may be excuses about delayed delivery and then communication stops. If you, or anyone you know, suspect a scam or have been a victim of fraud, report it to your local police and to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre. Royal Canadian

Royal Canadian

Senior Citizens Sunshine Club - 4630 - 49 Street Branch No. 39 Vegreville

5037-52 Avenue

780-632-3900

Every Thursday Night Starting at 6:45 pm MINI JACKPOT

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South Edmonton 5530 - 111 St, Edmonton, A B

1-888-335-8205

$838 in 28 NUMBERS

PROGRESSIVE JACKPOT $1513 in 56 NUMBERS

Must show Proof of Vaccination

At Vision, we see banking differently. That’s because we’re a credit union. As a credit union, we offer the same financial services as a bank, but with a different mandate.

•Credit unions are owned by their members; the people who have accounts, mortgages and loans there •As a credit union, we don’t report to corporate shareholders. We answer to our members. That means we put people and our communities first. •Credit unions are financial co-operatives. Each year, we return a share of the profits to our members. Last year, Vision returned $11.9 million to members across central and northern Alberta. Go to whatsyourshare.ca to discover your share of the profits.

October 21st is International Credit Union Day. Celebrate the credit union difference with us! As part of our Credit Union Day celebrations, we’ll be distributing our 2022 Under the Same Alberta Sky wall calendars in exchange for a non-perishable food item to be donated to your branch’s local food bank of choice.

Branch No. 39 Vegreville

Steak Fry Is Back! Friday, October 29 5:30 pm to 7:00 pm Dine In Or Take Out

632-3900 or 603-1548

Steak $20 ; Hamburger $15 Salad Bar Only $12 Proof of Vaccination Required for Indoor Dining

News Advertiser PAGE 9

www. NewsAdvertiser.com

OCTOBER 20, 2021

Fall East Central Machinery Consignment Auction

Starts Opening October 29th, 2021 & Starts Ending on November 2nd, 2021 Lamont County - Online Auction Location: Hwy wyy #16 & Rge Rd 185 (1 Mile East of Hwy wyy 834) - South Side of the Road Additional Listings are still being accepted with Consignments coming in Everyday from Local Farmers & Dealers. This auction is Online Bidding Only, Customers will need to Register and Bid Online at www.allenolsonauction.com Multiple Photos of All Items Consigned are Available in the Online Auctions. Section Online Bidding Fees Apply - 4% up to a Maximum of $800.00 per Item If you have previously registered at our online sales, you do not need to register again.

Viewing is available Monday to Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. We ask that you abide by the guidelines set forth by Alberta Health Services. Listings are Subject to Additions and Deletions Financing Options:

FCC - Please Contact our Offices as we are Dealers for FCC - (403) 843-2747 • Lease Plus Financial - Janet Shostak - (403) 705-3322 All items must be consigned by October 26th at 5:00 p.m.

Tractors

2014 Kubota M108S FWA Tractor w/ FEL, Grapple & Only 1900 Hrs Case IH Farmall 110A FWA Tractor w/ 2280 Hrs, Case IH L720 FEL, 18.4x34 Fronts, 14.9x24 Rears, New 96” Bucket, Quick Attach, Shuttle Shift & 3 pth Case IH 2096 FWA Tractor w/ Allied 894 FEL & Bale Spear NH 8360 FWA Tractor David Brown 1210 FWA Tractor w/ 5665 Hrs Case IH STX 325 4wd Tractor Case IH Steiger 9370 4wd Tractor JD 9200 4wd Tractor Vers 976 4wd Tractor w/ Rebuilt Engine Vers 835 4wd Tractor w/ 1000 PTO MF 1805 4wd Tractor w/ 1000 PTO Case IH 7110 2wd Tractor w/ Dual FEL & Grapple Deutz DX90 2wd Tractor – Not Running AC 170 2wd Tractor w/ AC 500 FEL & Bucket JD MT 2wd Tricycle Tractor - Restored, Mint Condition JD B 2wd Tricycle Tractor w/ 1 Single Wheel JD B 2wd Tractor Ford 8N 2wd Tractor

Case 35’ Straight Cut Header w/ Single Point Case 2020 30’ Straight Cut Flex Header w/ Double Knife Case 1020 30’ Straight Cut Header 2016 Case 1015 15’ P/U Header Case 1015 P/U Header MacDon 960 36’ Straight Cut Header w/ Mover & Split Reel MacDon 40’ Header w/ Split Reel & Fire Damage 4 - MacDon 960 36’ Header w/ Split Reel MacDon 960 20’ Header MacDon Adaptor JD 930 25’ Header w/ Trail Tech Transport Wheatheart 10”x71’ Swing Auger Westfield TR10”x51’ Grain Auger Westfield Auger w/ Hopper Extensions (Parts Only) Brandt 13”x70’ Swing Auger Sakundiak 37’ Grain Auger w/ Kohler 14 Hp Engine 2 – Pea Augers Stor-mor Grain Bagger - Uses 10’ Bags 2 - Meridian 6000 Bu Hopper Bottom Grain Bins w/ Poke Hole, Hopper Boots & Steep Slopes Darmani 5000 BU Hopper Bottom Grain Bin 3 – Grain Bin Doors Grain Bin Ring

New TMG 20’x40’ Enclosed Party Tent New TMG 20’x20’ Enclosed Carport New TMG 21’x19’ Double Garage New TMG 6’x8’ Metal Shed w/ Skylight New TMG 8’x10’ Metal Shed New TMG 12’ Wood Grain Metal Shed New TMG 30’x40’ Greenhouse New TMG 20’x30’ Greenhouse New TMG 12’x30’ Greenhouse New TMG 10’x30’ Greenhouse New TMG 10’x20’ Peak Greenhouse 10’x10’ Remise Storage Shed New 20’ Iron Gates

New Miscellaneous

Other Equipment

Construction

Komatsu PC75UU Excavator 1996 Champion 740A Grader Case 621B Wheel Loader New TMG 72” Skid Steer Ground Bale Gripper New TMG 86” Skid Steer Dozer Blade New TMG Hyd. Breaker for a Skid Steer New TMG Hyd. Post Driver for a Skid Steer New TMG 72” Skid Steer Root Grapple Bucket New TMG 72” Skid Steer Skeleton Grapple Bucket New TMG 84” Skid Steer Skeleton Bucket New TMG 84” Skid Steer Snow Bucket New TMG 50” Skid Steer Stump Bucket New 72” Extension Forks

Tillage & Haying Equipment

Salford 70’ Speed Drill w/ Stainless Metering, Triple Tank & Conveying Loading Auger Flexicoil 5000 57’ Air Drill w/ 12” Spacing Flexicoil 3450 Air Tank w/ Variable Rate Sunflower 1443-35 35’ Disc w/ Cushion Gangs & 24” Blades JD 16’ Disc Flexicoil 5000 Cultivator w/ Shovels, Steel Packers & 9” Spacing Flexicoil 820 40’ DT Cult White 249 20’ DT Cult Degelman 50’ Heavy Harrows w/ Valmar 2019 Kubota DCM 2028T 9’ Discbine w/ Swivel Hitch & Has Only Cut 160 Acres JD 567 Rd Baler Vermeer 605C Rd Baler NH 847 Rd Baler AG Shield Recon 200 8’ Swath Inverter

Harvest Equipment Case IH 9120 Sp Combine w/ Case IH 3016 Header,

1544 Engine & 1082 Sep Hrs Case 8010 Sp Combine NH CX8080 Sp Combine w/ 2368 Engine & 1853 Sep Hrs NH CR9070 Sp Combine JD 9660 Sp Combine w/ 4400 Engine & 3045 Sep Hrs NH 109 17 ½’ PT Swather – No Canvas or PTO 2 - MacDon FD135 35’ Draper Flex Header w/ Easy Move Transport, Rock Guards, CNH Adapters, Approx. 2000 Acres Each, Single Knife, Split Reel, Spare Knife Included & In Cab Draper Speed & 1000 PTO

Ultra Packer 3650 50’ Land Roller w/ 36” Drum 6’ Land Roller Riteway RR80 Rock Picker w/ Duals Crown 400 Rock Picker XG 3660 60’ Portable Stacking Conveyor Flexicoil 65 82’ Field Sprayer Case 65 FEL FEL for 60-80 Hp Tractor w/ 6’ Bucket New TMG Stump Grinder New TMG 3 pth Wood Chipper New TMG 4” Wood Chipper w/ Kohler Motor New TMG 26” Sawmill New 2017 Bau-Man 2416 16” Portable Water Pump 6 ½’ Smooth Bucket 40” Rototiller Attachment 3 pth Snowblower 2018 Mudd-Ox w/ Only 163 Hrs, Custom Cab, 3 Spd Heater Plumbed into Coolant Lines, Full ROP Front & Back Assortment of Single & Double Rd Bale Feeders, Plus 24’ Stand Up Panels & Wind Board Panels New TMG 10 Ton Floor Scale 2 – 11’ Plastic Feed Troughs w/ Metal Frames 4 Wheel Molasses Lick Tank

Trucks & Trailers

1998 Western Star Truck w/ 3406E Cat & Wet Kit 2011 Mack Truck w/ Wet Kit & 13 Spd 2001 IHC 4900 Service Truck w/ Picker 2008 Ford F350 4x4 Service Truck w/ Air Compressor 2008 Ford F350 Deck Truck 2010 Ford F150 4x4 CC Short Box Truck 1965 Fargo 900 2wd Truck w/ 5th Wheel, Hyd. Clutch, Needs Repairs 2000 Midland MC3000 28’ Tridem Bottom Dump Gravel Trailer 1989 Midland Tandem Bottom Dump Trailer K-Line Dual Side Dump Tri-Axle Dump Trailer 21’ Tri-Axle BP Flat Deck Trailer w/ 16’ Deck, 5’ Beaver Tails & Pintle Hitch SWS 12’ S/A BP Enclosed Trailer New TMG 1,000 Lbs Motorcycle Lift

Buildings

New TMG 30’x60’ Peak Shelter New TMG 30’x50’ Straight Wall Shelter New TMG 20’x30’ Shelter New TMG 20’x20’ Fully Enclosed Tent

New Bada 1500 Lbs 12 V Winch New SMK 3000 Lbs 12 V Winch New Terra Super Winch 4500 Lbs ATV Winch TMG 10’ Workbench TMG 9 Pc Workstation TMG 55” Tool Chest TMG 48” Tool Chest TMG Tire Changer w/ Tilt Back TMG Tire Changer TMG Wheel Balancer New TMG 24” Snowblower New TMG 19” Tiller TMG 4” Water Pump TMG 3” Water Pump TMG 8” Ice Auger TMG 12,000W Generator 48 Rolls of Barb Wire New Fuel Works 12V Diesel Transfer Pump TMG Fuel Pump w/ Hose Reel TMG 20 Gal Oil Drainer TMG 50 Ton Shop Press 252 - Reflective Traffic Cones TMG PC90 Plate Compactor TMG 40 Gal Air Compressor TMG 39’ Storage Shelving 1000 Ltr of Zerex MaxLife RTU Antifreeze Coolant

Miscellaneous

2 – Double Skid 4500 L Fuel Tanks 2 – 100 Gal Fuel Tanks Bunch of Frost Fighters & Assorted Misc 4 – 45 Gal Drums of HD 50/50 Coolant Assorted Oil, Fuel & Coolant Filters 2 – 1000 Ltr Totes of Valvoline Premium Conventional 10W30 Oil MWC 2 Person Man Basket Set of Skid Steer Tracks off a Case TR270 2 – Combine Spreaders 2 – 5’x2’ Sweeps 7 ½’x2 ½’ Sweep 8’ Cutting Edge w/ Teeth & For a Bucket Dewalt Electric Grease Gun Engine Hoist Engine Mtd for an Air Seeder Assorted Tractor Parts Assorted Fire Hose Mig Welder 4x8 Hyd. Cylinder Circulating Pump w/ AC 3 Phase 40 HP Induction Motor Truck Toolbox, 2 Pallets of Sheet Metal, Misc Hoses, Tie Downs & Fire Extinguisher Large Assortment of Tires 320/90R42 Sprayer Tire 4 – 1000 Ltr Tote Tanks 500 Gal Water Tank on Wheels Antique Steel Wheel, Garden Cult & Tractor Seat 2” Gas Line Pipe MTD Snowflite Snowblower Coleman Powermate Generator Automotive Ramps

PLUS A HUGE Complete Dispersal of Antique & Collectable Items from the Estate of Ed Stefaniuk & Additional Consignors Machinery Terms & Conditions: Credit Cards, Electronic Transfers & Cheques, G.S.T. Will Apply on Some Items, All Items Must Be Paid For On Sale Day. Should you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact our offices at (780) 208-2508 and we will be able to assist you with all your needs, whether as a consignor or purchaser.

Sale Conducted by:

Allen B. Olson Auction Service Ltd. Rimbey, Alberta, License No. 165690 E-mail: abolson@telusplanet.net Homepage: allenolsonauction.com

Lamont Sales Yard: (780) 208-2508 Rimbey Sales Yard: (403) 843-2747 1 (855) 783-0556 Toll Free

PAGE 10

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News Advertiser

OCTOBER 20, 2021

Spectre Systems Contracted for Asphalt Rehabilitation Project in Innisfree 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:

AUTO DETAILER Vegreville Auto Body (1993) Ltd. has an opening for an auto detailer. We provide a clean, positive work environment with benefit package. Training available. Forward resume to 5213-51 Ave., Vegreville, AB T9C 1M4 or fax to (780) 632-7512 or email vegauto@digitalweb.net

VEGREVILLE AUTO BODY (1993) LTD.

Join our Team Full Time Meat Wrapper

Michelle Pinon News Advertiser Spectre Systems is expected to begin work on an asphalt rehabilitation project in the Village of Innisfree at the end of October weather permitting. At village council’s September meeting a motion was passed to approve the quote of $20,950 to complete work on 50 Street (North) with installation of a culvert and asphalt application at the intersections of 51 Avenue and 51 Street as well as 50 Avenue and 52 Street. Mayor Deb McMann said those areas that were identified needed the most attention and that’s why they were selected for the capital project. The Village will also be contacting the company regarding the removal and disposal of the excavated material. A portion of funding has been allocated under the Federal Gas Tax Fund application with the remaining amount to come out of the 2021 operating budget.

Email resume to: lovemeat@telus.net or contact us at 780-632-2700. Experience is preferred but will train right individual

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.

Student leadership is at the heart of what we do at Lakeland College. Join a team that thrives on challenging, meaningful work. Help our students take the lead not only into the future, but today. Livestock Research Laboratory Technician - 1277 Instructor, Animal Health Technology - 1279 All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadians and permanent residents will be given priority. If suitable Canadian citizens or permanent residents cannot be found other individuals will be considered. Those selected for an interview will be contacted. All resumes are to be submitted electronically on our website www.Lakelandcollege.ca

FCSS COMMUNITY PROGRAMMER Description: The Family & Community Support Services (FCSS), Community Programmer provides programs, services and supports that improve the social well-being and quality of life of residents by: • Guiding people through the complex system of social supports. • Assisting people in remaining as independent as possible. • Strengthening people’s knowledge and life skills. • Increasing involvement and connection to financial resources and tools. • Encouraging social connection. • Supporting and strengthening the non-profit sector. Employment Details: This position works under the direction of the Manger. It is a full-time permanent position and benefits are available. Applicants seeking a more detailed job description can email fcss@vegreville.com Education Requirements: Formal education in one of the following fields of study: Psychology, Sociology, Education, Social Work, Human Ecology, Child and Youth Care, and Early Childhood Development. A combination of education, training and experience will be considered. Qualifications: • Proficiency using Microsoft Office Suite programs and able to successfully learn and use online platforms such as Canva, Poster My Wall, and Zoom. • Experience with vulnerable clients is an asset and the role requires an individual with well developed interpersonal and relationship building skills. • Courses that would be an asset: First Aid/CPR, Food Safety, Crisis & Suicide Intervention, De-escalating Potentially Violent Situations, and Mental Health Awareness or Mental Health First Aid. • The successful candidate will be required to pass a Criminal Record Check Vulnerable Sector Check, and a Child Intervention Record Check. Qualified applicants are invited to submit their cover letter and resume to: Julie Gottselig, FCSS Manager via email jgottselig@vegreville.com

Thank you to all that apply. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

FOR DETAILED INFORMATION REGARDING THESE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES VISIT LAKELANDCOLLEGE.CA

Wireless Internet Technician VM Systems has an opening for a Wireless Internet Technician. This position is casual or part time with the option of permanent full time for the right person. Independent contractors will also be considered. Location: Vegreville based - 70% In the field, travel required. Skill Requirements: ! Grade 12 Education, ! Drivers License, ! Ability To Work At Heights, ! Experience With Hand Tools, ! Basic Computer Skills, ! Ability To Use Troubleshooting Equipment, ! Good Problem Solving, ! Self Motivated, ! Good Command Of The English Language. Type of Work: Servicing and monitoring of internet services. Installation and maintenance of wireless transmission hardware including radios, dishes and cables. All associated record keeping and paperwork. Must be bondable and be able to pass security clearances. Fall Protection will be required. Please apply with resume by fax or email to: VM Systems. hr@vm-systems.com Fax 1-780-801-2628

www.digitalweb.net

VM Systems VM www.VM-Systems.com

632-2859

5006-50 Ave - Vegreville

News Advertiser PAGE 11

www. NewsAdvertiser.com

OCTOBER 20, 2021

vision for Vegreville - CONTINUED from PAGE 5 13,000 sq. ft. processing pilot plant concentrating on decorticating hemp and flax fibres. “Within a 150,000 km radius, Vegreville has access to close to $6 million cultivated acres of feedstock which include: field peas, canola, wheat, oats and barley. Alternative crops include: hemp, faba beans, flax and other pulse crops.

Other advantages are Vegreville’s access to markets as Highway 36 is a main north/south corridor connecting to US and Mexican markets. Highway 16 connects east-west to strategic west coast ports and Asian markets. The Edmonton International Airport is located 60 minutes away and major freight and courier services provide daily service. Bezpalko will continue to share Vegreville’s story and continue to give people and entrepreneurs all of the reasons why they should call it home.

If you see someone pass a school bus with its red lights flashing, please call your local RCMP to report them, it is a $567 fine and 6 demerit points. Some of our contracted school buses are equipped with video cameras on the outside of their buses to catch violators. The Provincial School Bus Safety Slogan for the Red Flashing Light Awareness Campaign is “REDS FLASHING…NO PASSING!” One fly-by is one too many!

Thank You Bus Drivers

Thank You To the Electors of Division 5, County of Two Hills; Thank you for your support. It was my privilege to be a part of the electoral process. Kind regards,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS

with: at:

WHEAT KENYON LLP 5042-49 Avenue Vermilion, Alberta T9X 1B7

Dear Vegreville residents,

Working as a Town Councillor with community leaders and dedicated volunteers to improve the lives of residents and businesses has been a tremendous honour . I have taken the job of serving you seriously , always remembering who I represent and what my role as a municipal official entails . With integrity , compassion , and diligence as my guide it has been rewarding to see Vegreville grow and mature . I am excited to see what the future holds and extend my sincere thanks to each of my colleagues for their service .

Working hard today for the Vegreville of tomorrow

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

Taneen Rudyk

For Sale By Tender COUNTY OF MINBURN NO. 27

The County of Minburn is oﬀering for sale the following items: 2009 Ford F-350 4x4 Crew Cab Long Box Truck • Automatic Transmission • V10 Gasoline Engine • Color: White • 308,829km

If you see your bus driver, make a point this School Bus Safety Week to say thank you for the wonderful job they do. Trying to keep their eyes on the road, while making sure students are wearing masks, sitting in their seats and that the bus and students are sanitized is no easy task. We are lucky that we have such dedicated bus drivers as there are driver shortages across the province where some families don't have a school bus to get their children to school.

Help bus drivers keep our students safe, DO NOT PASS a school bus from either direction when the RED LIGHTS ARE FLASHING. Amber lights are a warning to motorists following or approaching a bus that they are slowing down to make a passenger stop. Passing a school bus puts children at risk. Together we can continue to make the school bus the safest means of student transportation.

Vegreville is ideally positioned as an agri-food based manufacturing facility and processing centre and options for future development with Prosperity Industrial Park. The 75th Street Business Park is well suited for light industrial development, and has fully serviced fibre connected lots up for sale. One other very attractive feature Vegreville has is connectivity because it’s equipped with broadband internet with Telus which boasts 100 percent fibre optic connection. Bezpalko said Telus 5G is coming to Vegreville, and hopefully by 2024, according to a company official. He pointed out that the regional airport is an underused facility. The airport is owned by the town and has been identified as an excellent location for a fixedwing flight school, helicopter training school, base for unmanned aerial vehicles as well as applied research and commercialization.

If you have a claim against this estate, you must ﬁle your claim by December 2, 2021 and provide details of your claim

October 18 - 24, 2021

Just like it is the bus driver's responsibility to safely transport the children to and from school, it is the parent or guardian's responsibility to make sure their children get safely to and from the bus stop, wear their mask and don't go to school if they are sick.

Bob Bezpalko during his council presentation Oct. 5. (Michelle Pinon/Photo)

Estate of Grant Carl Bergman who died on August 24, 2021

School Bus Safety Week

1989 Ford F-450 2 Wheel Drive Cab and Chassis Truck • Standard Transmission • Diesel Engine • Dual rear wheel • Color: Grey • 220,769km

Truck Service Body including Crane

• 11-foot service body • Crane capacity: 3,000lbs • Color: White

The County of Minburn assumes no responsibility as to the age or condition of the item. Item is being oﬀered for sale on an “as is where is” basis.

Shelley Shelley

STEFANIUK

Division 5 Two Hills County

NOTICE

COUNTY OF MINBURN NO. 27 TAXPAYERS

PROPERTY TAX DUE DATE AND PENALTIES Ratepayers are reminded that property taxes must be paid in full by October 31st, 2021. Any outstanding amounts not paid by this date will be assessed a penalty of 12% on November 1, 2021. Ratepayers are reminded that an additional penalty of 5% will be charged on February 1, 2022 on all taxes remaining unpaid after January 31, 2022. Payments can be made via online banking, Interac E-Transfer sent to payments@minburncounty.ab.ca, by mail, credit card via the County website, or in person at our Administration Oﬃce at 4909-50 Street, Vegreville, Alberta.

Written tenders for each item will be accepted in a sealed envelope at the County of Minburn Public Works Shop up to 4:30pm on October 28, 2021. Tenders will be opened on the morning of October 29, 2021. No reserve bids in place. However, the highest or any bid will not necessarily be accepted and the County of Minburn reserves the right to reject any or all tenders or accept the oﬀer deemed most favourable for the County.

A friendly reminder that if you are planning to make a payment at our oﬃce you must do so on or before October 29th as October 31st falls on a Sunday this year.

Items are located at the County of Minburn Public Works Shop in Vegreville. Photos of the units are available on the County website at www.minburncounty.ab.ca. In person viewing by appointment only. Please contact Clay Cartier, Shop Foreman at 780-632-2082 ext. 3 for more information or to arrange a viewing.

County of Minburn 4909-50 Street, Vegreville, Alberta

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PAGE 12

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News Advertiser

OCTOBER 20, 2021

2021 Election Results unofficial Results

Vote 2021

Town of Vegreville

Unofﬁcial Results

Mayor:

Tim MacPhee....................................................................................... 1427 Jack Timmermans..................................................................................297

Council:

David Berry............................................................................................772 Len Bullock.......................................................................................... 1148 Justin Curtis......................................................................................... 1183 William (Mark) Hamm..........................................................................343 Jerrold Lemko...................................................................................... 1251 Margaret Michaelchuk...........................................................................760 Taneen Rudyk....................................................................................... 1214 Tina Warawa......................................................................................... 1149 * Red Denotes Winner

Vote 2021

Town of Smoky Lake

Unofﬁcial Results

Mayor:

Vern Billey............................................................................................102 Amy Cherniwchan................................................................................ 178 Hank Holowaychuk............................................................................... 151 Daniel Kotylak........................................................................................56

Village of Andrew

Vote 2021

Unofﬁcial Results

Angela Diedrich............................................. 81 Benny Dubitz.................................................90 Barry Goertz..................................................84 Merwin Haight............................................... 89 Osama Hamed................................................96 Gary Leppek.................................................. 73 Tammy Ann Pickett......................................111 * Red Denotes Winner

Village of Mannville

Vote 2021

Unofﬁcial Results

Rex Smith..................................................... 156 Jim Jackson...................................................139 Shantell Bielesch...........................................131 Jocelyn Lanovaz............................................145 Dwayne Gorniak.......................................... 104 Danny Lyster.................................................131 * Red Denotes Winner

Village of Holden

Debora Lynn Dueck....................................................................Acclaimed

Council:

Brenda Lee Chehade...................................................................Acclaimed Harold Conquest..........................................................................Acclaimed Norman Martineau......................................................................Acclaimed Larry Tiedemann.........................................................................Acclaimed * Red Denotes Winner

Town of Two Hills

Vote 2021

Unofﬁcial Results

Mayor:

Leonard Ewanishan.....................................................................Acclaimed

Council:

Willie Babiuk......................................................................................... 121 Arnold Romaniuk................................................................................... 139 Sonny Rajoo........................................................................................... 131 Michael Tarkowski................................................................................. 159 Keegan Thompson.................................................................................. 182 * Red Denotes Winner

Vote 2021

Town of Viking

Unofﬁcial Results

Mayor:

Clinton Nearing.....................................................................................157 Laura Bethany Yakiwchuk.................................................................... 218

Council:

James Michael Buttner..........................................................................289 Dana Ewashko.......................................................................................127 Gary Hafso............................................................................................333 Cindy Lou Lefsrud................................................................................226 Debbie O’Toole-Balaban.......................................................................247 * Red Denotes Winner

Vote 2021

Unofﬁcial Results

Shawn Cole..................................................... 61 Mark Giebelhaus............................................ 44 Milt MacGregor.............................................. 76 John Markel.................................................... 53 Bernie Marko................................................. 33 Travis Schiewe............................................... 58 Alfred Stavert................................................. 49 * Red Denotes Winner

Village of Chipman

Unofﬁcial Results

Mayor:

Council:

Boris Andrushko.....................................................................................74 Shylha Brodyk.........................................................................................71 Leanna Gray............................................................................................83 Evelynne Kobes..................................................................................... 167 Terry Makowichuk................................................................................186 Glenda McGinnis..................................................................................150 Mel Morton...........................................................................................252 Randy Mykitiuk......................................................................................76 Marianne Prockiw-Zarusky.................................................................. 317 Dick Richards........................................................................................ 131 Ross Whitelaw.........................................................................................77 * Red Denotes Winner

Vote 2021

Town of Toeld

Vote 2021

Unofﬁcial Results

Morris Langevin............................................. 63 Graham Godlien............................................. 29 Shana McIntyre.............................................. 84 Trudy Smith.................................................... 66 * Red Denotes Winner

Village of Innisfree

Vote 2021

Unofﬁcial Results

Robert Dobler.................................... Acclaimed Jennifer Johnson................................ Acclaimed Deborah McMann............................. Acclaimed * Red Denotes Winner

Village of Ryley

Vote 2021

Unofﬁcial Results

Brian Ducherer................................................82 Cyndy Heslin...................................................72 Mathew Kowalski............................................67 Samuel Kumson............................................ 155 Nikita Lee........................................................90 Terry Magneson..............................................78 Sheldon Reid....................................................86 Annette Short................................................ 118 Nola Wood-Herrick.......................................102 * Red Denotes Winner

News Advertiser PAGE 13

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OCTOBER 20, 2021

2021 Election Results unofficial Results

Vote 2021

Town of Lamont

Town of Mundare

Unofﬁcial Results

Mayor:

Council:

Bill Skinner............................................................................................190 Kirk Perrin.............................................................................................260 Al Harvey...............................................................................................203 Jody Foulds............................................................................................. 218 Linda Sieker........................................................................................... 310 Dave Taylor............................................................................................272 Matthew Levicki.................................................................................... 173 Colleen Holowaychuk.............................................................................290 Perry Koroluk.........................................................................................237 * Red Denotes Winner

Beaver County

Vote 2021

Unofﬁcial Results

County of Smoky Lake

Div. 1

Div 1:

Div. 2

Kevin Smook..................................... Acclaimed Zsuzsanna Hemperger...................................157 Lionel Williams.............................................283

Vote 2021

Unofﬁcial Results

Mike Saric..............................................................................................153 Cheryl Calanoiu......................................................................................192 John Bruyere.......................................................................................... 101 Doug Kleen............................................................................................106 Rick Patrie.............................................................................................. 172 Frank Rosypal........................................................................................132 Glen Rozumniak....................................................................................180 Eddie Shepel...........................................................................................188 Irene Talaga............................................................................................243 * Red Denotes Winner

Vote 2021

Unofﬁcial Results

Dan Gawalko..................................... Acclaimed

County of Two Hills

Vote 2021

Unofﬁcial Results

Div 1:

Don Gulayec..................................................205 Lawrence Bykowsky.......................................23

Div. 2

Div. 3

Johnny Cherniwchan...................................... 69 Linda Fenerty............................................... 127 Orrianna Kropf............................................... 42

Div. 4

Dominque Cere.............................................105 Craig Lukinuk...............................................101

Div. 4

Div. 5

Lorne Halisky............................................... 150 Harvey Prockiw.............................................. 73 Terry Tychkowsky.......................................... 82

Jason Kinsey.................................................. 21 Randy Orichowski.......................................... 95 Jered Serben..................................................133 * Red Denotes Winner

Trevor Hnatiuk................................................25 Elroy Yakemchuk..........................................135 Shelley Stefaniuk.............................................43 * Red Denotes Winner

Eugene Hrabec..............................................199 Ron Yarham...................................................102

Div. 3

Barry Bruce...................................................100 Shawn O’Shea.................................................97 Dale Collison...................................................91

Div. 4

Dale Pederson.................................... Acclaimed * Red Denotes Winner

County of Minburn

Vote 2021

Unofﬁcial Results

Div 1:

Div. 5

County of Lamont

Joey Nafziger................................................ 150 Richard Wagner.............................................. 87

Div 1:

Eric Anderson................................................96 Karen Arndt-Nedzielski.................................92

Div. 2

Div. 2 Div. 3

Roger Konieczny.............................. Acclaimed

Div. 4

Emil Dmytriw................................................ 79 Clifford Wowdzia......................................... 121

Div. 5

Tara Kuzio.................................................... 216 Ronald Maher.................................................60

Div. 6

Carl Ogrodnick..............................................111 Corey Swihun................................................. 95

Div. 7

Michelle Henderson........................................ 63 Kevin Bentley............................................... 135 * Red Denotes Winner

Murray Philips................................... Acclaimed

Div. 3

Diane Beveridge..............................................18 Darrel Kuzio....................................................47 Dianne Saskiw...............................................108 Jason Bast........................................................68 Elmer Clark...................................................136 Sebastien Dutrisac.........................................146

Div. 5

Vote 2021

Unofﬁcial Results

Daniel Warawa.............................................. 162 Kevin Andrychuk............................................82 Aaron Wick...................................................251 Wayne Woldanski.......................................... 155

Div. 3

David Diduck................................................183 Christopher Klita...........................................109

Div. 4

Bonnie Lynn Fawcett......................................54 Roy Anaka.....................................................120 Div. 5 Neil Woitas........................................ Acclaimed * Red Denotes Winner

The News Advertiser would like to commend all of the candidates who put their names forward. Your desire to become part of the process is commendable. Our right to vote is a critical part of continual improvements to the communities that we call home. Thank You!

PAGE 14

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News Advertiser

OCTOBER 20, 2021

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, I always knew bachelorhood could only last so long, but when I fell in love, boy did things move fast. In one year, we were married, bought a house and now we have a baby on the way. Don't get me wrong, I'm really excited. I even made the leap and bought an old minivan figuring it will fit everything I need. Now with the baby due soon, I've been trying to install the car seat. Who knew you need to be a rocket scientist to do it? Despite the fact that the instructions are in English, they are impossible to understand. The car seat instructions say to see the car manual for proper installation. The car manual says to see the car seat manual. Is this a joke? I thought this was a tenminute job. My friends are no help. They don't have any kids. How does a soon-to-be dad properly install a car seat?

Duane “Cash” Holze & Todd “Carry” Holze 10/17/21 © The Classified Guys®

and automobile manufacturers, creating a standard installation is difficult. Since 2002, new cars are required to have the LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) system now available on car seats in an effort to make installation a little easier. The system bypasses the use of the vehicle's seat belt. However, that doesn't help if you have an older car. Cash: Even though you don't have friends to tap for knowledge, help is still available nearby. Your local police station can be a great place to begin. They often perform safety installation checks on car seats at no cost. Carry: Additionally, AAA has programs to assist with child safety. You can check with your local

• • • Cash: Sometimes it seems like the people who create assembly instructions must be comedy writers. And they probably should be since trying to decipher their instructions is enough to make you laugh. Carry: With so many car seat

branch to find out when and where their next safety check is being held. Cash: As yet another option, check with you local auto dealer. They may be able to help with the installation or have more detailed information about your specific vehicle model. Carry: For a soon-to-be dad, you're already making good decisions. Since it's estimated that more than half of all car seats are installed incorrectly, getting assistance is a great idea. Cash: You can only hope that when you have to assemble the first bicycle, help is as readily available. Although maybe by that point, your child will be old enough to help!

Fast Facts Mr. Mom

Reader Humor Out to Lunch

Having a baby can make major changes to any household. For some, this includes deciding who will stay at home with the baby. Since 1989 the number of stay at home Dads has almost doubled to 2 million (according to the PEW research Center). There are many reasons for this. Roughly 23% stay home due to the economy and inability to find work. About 20% do so because they just want to care for and raise their children. The balance stays home due to illness, disability, retirement, school, etc. Now the question is, “Why don’t we see more Dads at the PTA Meetings?”

My friend Janet and I hold birthing classes for expecting parents on the weekends. In addition to covering what to anticipate during the birth process, we also go over how to care for the newborn baby at home. After lunch at our last class, Janet was showing everyone how to properly swaddle a baby using a practice doll. One couple just couldn't seem to get the hang of it, so Janet continued to show them repeatedly. Finally it dawned on them. "Oh I get it," the soon-to-be father said. "It's just like making a turkey wrap for lunch." "Kind of," Janet replied jokingly. "Just make sure to hold the mayo!"

Road Trip Traveling with children can sometimes be difficult, and it can be much worse when someone suffers from motion sickness. This temporary illness is the result of a conflict in the brain between the eyes and the inner ear. The inner ear detects motion, but the eyes focused inside the car do not. The result is nausea. If you suffer from motion sickness, try focusing on distant objects while traveling. Opening the window for fresh air or making frequent stops can also help, although nothing feels as good as reaching your final destination.

(Thanks to Carla M.)

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Rough road - CONTINUED from PAGE 6 provide about 80 per cent of the world’s energy supply. And led by Asian economic development, global energy demand is expected to grow by about 50 per cent through 2050. Even with a significantly increased role for renewables like solar and wind, it’s estimated that the world will still rely on fossil fuels for something in the neighbourhood of 70 per cent of its mid-century energy supply. Of course, improvements in efficiency and switches in fuel sources can reduce greenhouse gas emissions. For example, U.S. emissions fell 16 per cent between 2005 and 2018, largely due to substituting natural gas for coal. But natural gas is still a fossil fuel. And besides, every 10 per cent reduction in developed world emissions is offset within four years by new emissions from economic growth in the developing world. None of this means that pursuing renewables and reducing carbon is a bad idea. In the meantime, though, we’d better take very good care of our current energy infrastructure – pipeline construction being an example. Otherwise, catastrophe beckons. Koonin relates an occasion where he asked an affluent American audience about the implications of eliminating their carbon footprint. What he got from them was an expectation that some vague mix of “technology” and “policies” would facilitate the evolution of a relatively painless carbon-free existence for their children and grandchildren. Bottom line: much of the popular acquiescence for carbon-free is still at the virtue-signalling stage. The adult conversation about trade-offs, implications and dependencies hasn’t kicked in yet. When it does, the situation might get much more disputatious. If aspirations and reality collide, always bet on reality. Troy Media columnist Pat Murphy casts a history buff’s eye at the goings-on in our world. Never cynical – well, perhaps a little bit.

News Advertiser PAGE 15

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OCTOBER 20, 2021

Two Hills & Area FCSS Exploring Possibility of Rural Transit Service Michelle Pinon News Advertiser Two Hills & Area Family and Community Support Services (FCSS) is exploring the possibility of offering rural transit service to its residents. FCSS Board Chair Dave Albrecht discussed the option with members of Two Hills County council at its Sept. 22 meeting. Albrecht has already met with the Town of Two Hills and Village of Myrnam municipal councils and wanted to share the same information with its rural counterparts. Albrecht explained that the town has a small van that it is willing to sell to FCSS, but they are also looking into purchasing a larger van to accommodate more residents as well as looking into outfitting it with a hydraulic swing chair or wheelchair lift for persons with limited physical abilities depending on the need. The primary focus of the service would be to assist people who need help getting to and from medical appointments. However, it could also be loaned it out to other local organizations when it wasn’t being utilized for that purpose. He went on to say that they would charge fee to clients to help offset the costs of operating the service. As well, they would have to develop an operating schedule and hire a part-time driver unless they were able to get volunteers to do that. He did point out that they do have one

staff member with a Class 4 operators license and another one who is interested in doing the same. Reeve Don Gulayec said insurance and liability would be required by volunteers. Councilor Soren Odegard said they would have to take into account depreciation of the vehicle and have funds set aside in a reserve fund for repairs and replacement. He asked if they had considered having a regular route rather than a request system, and Albrecht said that was a good idea, especially if they were going to travel to larger centres. Coun. Odegard asked if they had considered leasing a vehicle and if they did they would have the vehicle under warranty. “Maybe its something to consider.” He also suggested they get an outlay of costs and see if a lease would have any affect on applying for government funding. Reeve Gulayec told Albrecht that the “overall concept is great” and that there a few gray areas they would have to get details on. He added that having a rural transportation service would definitely help rural seniors living in the County of Two Hills. Councilor Dianne Saskiw, who sits as the county’s representative on the FCSS board, said this was something that has long been needed and could be easily implemented. She agreed they should look into leasing a vehicle. Coun. Saskiw said they hear about the need for rural

Ecological Project in Two Hills Comes to Fruition

Michelle Pinon News Advertiser Grade 4 and Grade 7 students from Two Hills School spent the morning of Oct. 1 in Geleta Park planting wildflowers and learning about the importance and purpose of eco buffers. Town of Two Hills Councillor Willie Babiuk, who participated in the project, expressed his gratitude to the children from the Two Hills School for all their hard work and the students at New Myrnam School for creating and constructing the sign as well as Agroforestry and Woodlot Extension Society (AWES) & the Vermilion River Watershed Alliance (VRWA) for all they’ve contributed to make this project a reality. Babiuk, who sits as a VRWA board member, said the event was “very successful” and was very happy with the results. Back in the spring of 2021, Babiuk said they replaced some shrubs and planted a patch of wildflowers. In the spring of 2020 VRWA and AWES planted over 400 native shrubs in a 3 row Eco buffer site including flowering/fruiting species. I oversaw the project representing the Town of Two Hills as a

Students planting wildflowers. (Willie Babiuk/Submitted Photo)

transportation everywhere they go and she was glad they were finally able to make some headway on this issue. She also thanked Albrecht for all of the work that’s been done in this regard and said it would definitely change the number of seniors who would be able to stay in their home communities as opposed to having to move to larger urban centres. “It could be the county’s contribution to affordable housing,” said Coun. Odegard. FCSS is asking for the county to contribute $18,000 to offset operational costs of the service. It had previously requested $10,000 from the Town of Two Hills and $2,000 from the Village of Myrnam based on the population of each of those communities. Albrecht said FCSS does not qualify for any funding to operate this service and that’s why it is critical for the local municipalities to support their efforts. Reeve Gulayec said they would think it over the request and get back to him with a response. FCSS has applied for federal government funding under the Rural Transit Solutions Fund to conduct a needs assessment. After that, Albrecht said they can apply for another grant under the same program to help cover some of the capital costs associated with the purchase of the larger van.

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Ecological Project - CONTINUED ON PAGE 16

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PAGE 16

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News Advertiser

OCTOBER 20, 2021

Tributes MEMORIAM

Patricia Swahn (Chrapko) October 29 1957 – October 22 2011 10 years without you We thought of you today, but that is nothing new. We thought about you yesterday, and days before that too. We think of you in silence, and often speak your name. All we have are memories and your picture in a frame. Your memory is a keepsake from which we will never part. God has you in his arms. We have you in our hearts. May the winds of heaven blow softly And whisper in your ear How much we love and miss you And wish that you were here. Lots of love Brian (husband) Erika and Avery (daughter, grand-daughter), family and friends

FARYNA, Dave 1925-2011 Josie 1929-2012 Norman Moran 1948-2019 A little tear falls from my eye I swallow hard, try not to cry Ten years ago you died today Still sometimes when I’m all alone I hope and pray to hear the phone To hear you say just one more time That I am loved and you are fine But on life’s road there’s no return So now I must try hard to learn To learn to live and love and do The very way you taught me to You for me are truly missed Sadly missed by Ted and Deb

MEMORIAM

BIENVENUE, Annette November 26, 1928 - October 19,2017 In memory of our Mother, Grandmother, Great Grandmother, Great Great Grandmother God knew that she was suffering That the hills were hard to climb, So He closed her weary eyelids And whispered, “Peace be thine.” Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Someday, we know not when, We will meet our loved one there. Forever Loved Sadly missed Your Loving Family

KOLISNIAK, Clarence 1960-2010 In loving memory of a dear son, brother, Husband, father, grandfather. A beautiful life came to a sudden end, He died as he lived, everyone’s friend. He was always thoughtful, loving and kind, What a precious memory he left behind. He left us suddenly his thoughts unknown But he left us memories we are proud to own. His charming ways and smiling face Are a pleasure to recall, He had a kindly word for each And died beloved of all. In your short life, you touched so many, And each of us who knew you is Grateful for every minute we had. You taught us to laugh louder, Love more, work hard, play harder, Run faster, jump higher, And to never stop reaching for our dreams You live in all of us as we strive To be half the person you were. You are: forever loved, never forgotten. To have, to hold, and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of our heart. Forever Loved Sadly Missed Your Loving Family

OBITUARY

Bishop Severian Steven Yakymyshyn O.S.B.M In Memory of Bishop Severian Steven Yakymyshyn O.S.B.M. Bishop Emeritus - Eparchy of New Westminster Born April 22, 1930 in Plain Lake, Alberta, to parents Joseph and Mary. Passed Away September 6, 2021 in Vancouver. B.C. Entered the Monastery March 16, 1945 in Mundare, Alberta. Predeceased by parents, brothers Mike and Walter, brother-in-law Edward Babych, and sister-in-law Alitta. He is survived by his sister Tillie Babych, sister’s-in-law Anne Yakimyshyn and Amy Yakimyshyn, 3 nieces and 2 nephews and their families, many cousins, friends, and of course, the religious community. Interment St. Peter and Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church Cemetery Mundare, Alberta Rest in Peace.

DARY, Kenneth Brian On October 10, 2021 Kenneth Brian Dary of Mannville, Alberta passed away peacefully at the age of 72. Ken will be lovingly remembered by his wife, Ruth; son, Jack (Twila), daughter, Sylvia (Ron), grandson, Wyatt (Maddy); granddaughters, Jessica (Linden), Cassidy and Justis. Also survived by his mother; three brothers; two sisters; and numerous other family and friends. Predeceased by his brother, Larry; father, Steve; and sister, Pat. Cremation will be followed by a private Family Service at a later date. Donations may be made to Haying in the 30’s Cancer Support Society, Box 35, Mallaig, AB, T0A 2K0 Photos, memories, and condolences may be shared through www.parkmemorial.com. Park Memorial Vegreville 780-632-2000 Family Owned Funeral Home Crematorium, Reception Centre BULEK, William Theodore January 10, 1930 – October 6, 2021 On Wednesday, October 6, 2021, William Bulek of Vegreville, Alberta passed away at the age of 91 years. William is survived by his loving wife Faye and children William, Catherine, Michelle & Liana; along with numerous grandchildren. Cremation has taken place and no service will be held. AUTUMN ROSE FUNERAL HOME LTD. VEGREVILLE,780-603-5800

CARD OF THANKS LUTZAK, George The family of George Lutzak wish to express our sincere thank you to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the sympathy cards phone calls, food, visits, flowers and generous donations to Szypenitz Church. To the pallbearers and the crossbearer a special Thank you. To Fr. Peter Haugen for the lovely Funeral Service and 40 day memorial. To Gordon and Pattie from Autumn Rose Funeral Home thank you for guiding us every step of the way. To the Two Hills U.W.A for preparing and serving a lovely dinner at the Funeral and 40 Day Memorial. Special Thanks to the Drs. and all the L.T.C. Staff who so lovingly cared for George during his stay. He will be dearly missed. May his memory be eternal. Eleanor Lutzak and Family

Page 9

Ecological Project - CONTINUED from PAGE 15 SEMENIUK, Clarence (Ray) October 6, 1935 - October 16, 2017 Those we love don’t go away They walk beside us everyday Unseen unheard but always near Still loved still missed and very dear Deeply missed, Love you always Wife Fran, Children, Grandchildren and Great-Grandchildren

Eco buffer sign. (Willie Babiuk/Submitted Photo)

councillor committee member. The site was along the Vermilion River in Geleta Park. The town public works staff prepared the 3 row site. Two Hills School Principal Collin Kupchenko stated that, “We sent our Grade 4 and 7 classes to the eco buffer project as it fit really well into their science curriculum, which includes trees and forests, plants for food and fibre and pollination as well as watershed topics.

It was so great for the kids to see firsthand how the concepts they are learning in class apply in the local environment. The students were engaged by the presentation and planting and excited to be involved in a project that they can watch grow for years to come!” Kupchenko gave a big shout out to VRWA, NSWA and local leaders for reaching out to include our students in such a wonderful project. Michelle Gordy, Watershed Planning Coordinator with VRWA, said this was the last planting event for the Eco Buffer, which is like a mini-forest composed of a variety of native trees, bushes, and wildflowers. Gordy said, “Eco Buffers serve many important functions, like forests do, for instance, soil conservation, water quality protection, and providing habitat space for pollinators and other wildlife. The purpose of this Eco Buffer demonstration site is to provide an example for the surrounding community to learn from, so they can do something similar on their own land. It will take many years for the Eco Buffer to grow into a forest, so it’s great that we got some kids involved because they’ll be able to go back to this site years later and see the fruits of their labor.”

News Advertiser PAGE 17

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OCTOBER 20, 2021

Willingdon’s World’s Largest Lapel Pin Gets Some TLC

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Local artist George Leonty refurbishes roadside attraction. (Brenda Homeniuk/ Submitted Photo)

Brenda Homeniuk Submitted In 2001, Willingdon’s Village Council commissioned George Leonty (retired teacher and local artist) to paint a large sign with images commemorating the history of the Willingdon area. In 2003, at the 75th Anniversary of the Village of Willingdon, an official opening of the tourist park

including the sign was held. After 20 years, the weather has taken its toll on the sign. George has spent several days of volunteer work stripping the weathered paint and refurbishing with fresh paint. As a member of our small rural community, I wanted to acknowledge and recognize George for all of his efforts to upkeep this roadside attraction.

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OCTOBER 20, 2021

Town of Vegreville Celebrates Additions to Local Walking Trails Crazy Laws In France, it's illegal to name a pig Napoleon.

Town of Vegreville Submitted This past summer proved to be an exciting one for users of Vegreville’s walking trails. With the addition of the Northeast Loop (1.3 km), Phase 1 of the Southwest Nature Loop (1.6 km) and Foxview Park Trail (500 m), nearly 3.5 kilometers of path were added to the pre-existing walking trail system in 2021.

G George eorge & S Shirley hirley D Dubitz ubitz

Congratulations to Mom & Dad (Baba & Gido) on 60 years of marriage. That special day was October 20, 1961. On this very special diamond anniversary day, we all wish you good health, love and happiness.

All our love, your children, grandchildren & great grandchildren.

The winner for October 6th is

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4914 - 51 Ave, Vegreville, AB

Southwest Nature Loop. Pictured L-R: Coun. Dave Berry, Coun. Taneen Rudyk, Coun. Jerrold Lemko, Coun. Marielle Brodziak, Mayor Tim MacPhee, and Coun. Ann Waters. (Town of Vegreville/Submitted Photo)

“Throughout the pandemic we’ve seen increased use in Vegreville’s outdoor activity amenities, specifically our walking trails and these additions will help ensure that even as life slowly returns to normal, our residents and visitors can continue to explore the beauty of this community. We’ve already heard positive feedback from walkers, joggers and cyclists in our community, including those who say that the walking path additions have given them an excuse to venture into areas of Vegreville they otherwise may not have visited. They feel like tourists without having to actually leave town,” stated Mayor Tim MacPhee. More work is scheduled for Vegreville’s walking trail system in 2022, including starting on Phase 2 and 3 of the Southwest Nature Loop which, when complete, will see an additional 2.2 kilometers added for a total of 4 kilometers. Additionally, a Northwest Nature Loop, that would see an additional 5 kilometers of nature trail tied in from Foxview Park, is in the planning stages. At present, Vegreville boasts a total of 14 kilometers of designated paved and unpaved walking trails.

News Advertiser PAGE 19

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OCTOBER 20, 2021

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Concrete being poured Oct. 7. (Michelle Pinon/Photo)

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new business venture in Vegreville. The name of the business is Envy Boutique which is located at 50 Avenue and 52 Street. The new 5,300 square foot building is currently

Members of the Rattray family. (Breanne Rattray/Submitted Photo)

under construction and will house three separate units. Rattray will be operating her women’s clothing store in one unit while her sister Bobbi-Jo Sebree will be leasing the space in another unit for her bakery. The other unit will be leased out, and Rattray said she’s already had some interest to date. Rattray said she will be featuring popular clothing lines Dex, Gentle Fawn, Sanctuary and Z-Supply. Currently, Vegreville does not have a clothing store like this or a bakery, and she feels both will be welcome additions to the community. Having been born and raised in the area and schooled in Vegreville, Rattray said they are very excited to be able to offer these products and services to local residents. Vantage Builders was contracted to construct the facility. Work began in mid-August and the project is expected to be completed by mid-December.

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PAGE 20

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News Advertiser

OCTOBER 20, 2021

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scenes, the kids; what’s really important is that we’re filming seven segments based on interesting and fascinating Mountie history. That’s the big crux for my story; and that’s my program, called the History Wrangler Show is based on. These two minute segments, all different themes, that comprise music, wonderful hosts, filmed in locations all across Alberta. That’s what makes up the Chase scene with Charolette and Finnley Lambert. show. (Michelle Pinon/Photo) When thinking about filming we thought do we film in Ft. Saskatchewan or find a runway or race track and then it occurred me, the Town of Vegreville. It’s interesting to film here.” Lennard said the opportunity allowed him to showcase the wonderful pysanka and showcase the history of the Mounties. “Also, I learned from Staff Sgt. Terry Hyggen that in fact the detachment here started back in 1902. So, there’s a rich, rich history of the Mounties here in Vegreville. He’s very excited that he will not only tell the story to Albertans, but Canadians coast to coast. He plans to have the show eventually translated into five different languages seen around the world. So, this was a great opportunity to showcase Mountie history and the great symbol of Vegreville all around Canada and elsewhere. The segment f il med in Vegreville is expected to air in July of 2022.

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Vegreville News Advertiser - October 20, 2021

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