April 1, 2014 Camrose Booster

Always better – always better read

News FeaturesCamrose Music Festival ends on high note . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4MLA Verlyn Olson surprised with premier’s resignation . . . . . . . 6EICS planning for new high school in Camrose . . . . . . . . . . 10BRCU members approve merger with Caisse Horizon Credit Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

REAL ESTATE LISTINGS,

See…Page 2 – Re/max

Page 40 – Central agencies

2013

Vol. LXII, No. 19 72 pages April 1, 2014

Each member of the City street crew is anxious to get back at spring clean-up. This includes equipment operators Steven Boden and Darrell Peterson. The pile shown in the

background represents 50 loads or 200 cubic yards of sand, dirt and salt removed from Camrose pavement since the annual campaign got underway on March 15.

Pho

to b

y R

on

Pilg

er

A return to spring temperatures this week will mean City of Camrose street sweepers will be able to get back on community streets and avenues in a concentrated effort to tidy up winter’s leftovers.

A harsh winter meant approximately 3500 cubic yards of salted sand (8% Mix), at a cost of $255,000 (including trucking, manpower and machinery usage) was spread by City crews with the goal of easier and safer driving for citizens and visitors to the community. It will take nearly three months to cover paved Camrose roadways to remove this sand mixture. In fact, city crews will have an expected additional 50 cubic yards (5 truckloads) to contend with as debris and litter is also scraped off of the City’s 163 kilometers of pavement.

Major arterial routes and the business districts will be given highest priority. Residential areas will be covered last. The City of Camrose will post a schedule on its website and put out signage so that citizens have notice of residential street cleaning in their area. Maximum efficiency, which translates into savings for taxpayers, will be achieved when streets can be cleaned without going around parked vehicles.

InsideYour Financial

Future 4

Entertainment and Dining

Pages 17 to 21

Special Occasions Page 25

Obituaries Pages 22 and 23

On-the-Road and Auto Classifieds Pages 26 to 29

Classifieds Pages 31 to 38

Visit our website: www.camrosebooster.com

Street cleaning underway!

This Week’s Flyers:Brick Warehouse

Camrose Groves’ Value Drug Mart

Canada Safeway

Canadian Tire

East Side Mario’s

Hauser Home Hardware

Camrose Dynamic Sales (Husqvarna)

M & M Meats

Panago Pizza

Pet Valu

Princess Auto

Real Canadian Superstore

Rona

Shoppers Drug Mart

Sobeys

Staples

Walmart

Wild Rose Co-op

Windsor Plywood

To Camrose Homes To Rural Homes Tues. Thurs. With Booster

*partial coverage

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, April 1, 2014 –

Grand Park Plaza 6022-48 Avenue • Camrose

780-672-74745012-50 Street • Killam

780-385-3100To view our listings, see www.remaxcamrose.ca

Buying your fi rst home will have you jumping for joy.

WE DID IT!

Dale Bowal780.679.4678

Loni Bergum780.385.2000

Natasha Mayne780.781.2323

Tracy Brandingen780.781.0292

Deanna Lunde780.385.1900

Bud James780.385.0027

Heather Ryan780.878.8021

Rick Nygaard780.608.0675

Trevor Vinet 780.878.1734

Camrose CountyAgricultural Communications Committee

Scholarship 2014

$1,000SCHOLARSHIPOpen to Camrose County Students

in Grades 10, 11 or 12

Entrant’s Qualifi cations:Open to Grade 10, 11 and 12 students. Must be a resident of Camrose County.

Format:• Essay 1,000 to 1,500 words, or• 4-5 minute multi-media presentation

Topics:Choose one of the following:

1. Recycling – Is it truly making an impact on the environment?

2. What is acceptable behaviour for elected public offi cials?

Please note any references and people interviewed for your essay or video or power point.

Submit entries to:Camrose County4728-41 Street, CamroseT4V 0Z6

Deadline: April 23, 2014

For more information:Doug Lyseng (780)672-7625Kevin MacDonald (780)672-4765

Winner willhave photo taken

and essay/video/power pointposted on the County’s

website.

Life-like Appearance

CAMROSE DENTURE CLINIC

4867-51 Street, Camrose

SUPERIOR BEAUTY

“For Dentures That Really

Fit You”Check with us to see if your costs

are 100% covered

Call 780-672-0128Tom Borelli, DDSam Borelli, DD

Before

After

We’re now open Thursdays until 8 p.m.!For appointments, call 780-672-4825

MAIN STREET UNISEX HAIR CO.“Featuring Family Hair Care & Salon Services”

4946-50 Street, Camrose

Making life happier for you and your dog is our business!Check out ourrates, discountsand services.

www.streamlinek9.ca 780-781-7381 [email protected]

Is your dog acting up, showing signs of aggression or need obedience training? Do you need house/pet sitting? Does yourdog need exercise?


Pawn Stars Canada andCanadian Pickers

coming to

Duggan Mall, CamroseApril 9, 10, 11 and 12, 2014By popular demand, the Artiques Roadshow event in Camrose

will be providing an opportunity for anyone wishing to selltheir unwanted, unused or broken gold jewellery or silver coins

for cash on the spot.

*PAYING CASH ON THE SPOT*

Duggan Mall9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Every Day

We also provide discrete private in-home appraisals for coins and jewelleryPlease call Kelly, Amy or Crystal at 778-257-8647

Paying up to$7,900.00

Paying up to$14,550.00

Paying up to$830.00

Paying up to$210.00

Paying up to$70.00

Paying up to$70.00

$1,850.00 $1,850.00 $1,850.00 $1,850.00 $1,850.00

Paying up to $10,000.00 Paying up to $7,000.00 Paying up to $2,450.00 Paying up to $22,000.00

BUYING ALL PRE 1968 SILVER COINS

PAYING CASH FOR OLD, BROKEN OR UNUSED GOLD JEWELLERY

TURN JEWELLERYINTO

INSTANT CASH

Sat., April 5, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Elks Lodge, 4702 - 50 Ave., Camrose AB

Come and shop from a variety of crafty and home-basedbusinesses with a wide array of available products, including some

tasty treats and support the Arthritis Society.

Arthritis Bazaar

If you know a business that would be interested, please email Brandi at [email protected]

Check us out on

& MORE!

Pebbles PreschoolA MINISTRY OF CHRIST CENTERED FELLOWSHIP CHURCH

Open House and RegistrationWednesday, April 23, 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

First Baptist Church, 6406-44B Avenue, CamroseNortheast doors

Children must be 3 years of age by September 1, 2014Classes run on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons

from 12:40 to 3:00 p.m.

Bring along a $45 deposit to secure your child’s spot.

Come see the fantastic space andmeet the teachers Mrs. Sheri and Mrs. Mellissa!

We look forward to seeing you there!If you have any questions, call 780-672-5679.

Holy Week Liturgies For 2014ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CATHOLIC CHURCH

5010-48A Avenue, Camrose, Parish Offi ce: 780-672-1131Pastor: Rev. Larry Pederson

Palm Sunday of the Passion of the LordSaturday, April 12 – 5:00 p.m.Sunday, April 13 – 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

CELEBRATION OF THE EASTER TRIDUUM

Day One of the Easter Triduum:

First Liturgy:Thursday of the Lord’s Supper Evening MassApril 17 – 7:30 p.m.Adoration of the Blessed Sacramentuntil 11:00 p.m.

Second Liturgy:Friday of the Passion of the LordApril 18 – 10:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.

Day Two of the Easter Triduum:Holy SaturdayApril 19 – 11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer, Blessing of Children,Easter Baskets and Festive Foods

Day Three of the Easter Triduum:The Resurrection of the LordApril 19 – Easter Vigil – 10:00 p.m.April 20 – Easter Sunday – 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

These three days of celebration help us to understand what we celebrate every Sunday at Mass and why we do gather for Mass each Sunday of the year.

Please bring your favourite bell to ring at the Gloria on Thursday of the Lord’s Supper Evening Mass, Easter Vigil and Easter Sunday Masses to express our joy in celebrating the Resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Easter Water will be blessed at the Easter Vigil and Easter Sunday Masses.It will be available at the church entry. Bring your own bottles or use thoseprovided by the parish. Use the Easter Water to bless your Easter Dinner andfor blessings in your homes.

Note: During Holy Week Liturgies incense will not be used.

Royal Canadian Legion district commander John DeMerchant, left, and Ladies’ Auxiliary district commander Joyce McVee, right, congratulated Gerry Stoddart and Grace Torpe of Camrose for winning the district cribbage tournament at the Daysland branch on Feb. 15. Camrose and the Holden team of Peggy and Walter Nahirniak were tied after the first round robin series, so they had a three game tie-breaker series with Camrose earning the right to move on to the Command tournament in Westlock.

Done — Murray


GOALS FOR KIDSThe Camrose Kodiaks teamed up this past season with

Camrose Chrysler, Norsemen Inn, Central Agencies, Nation-al Superstorage and Graham Wideman, Realtor, on a Goals for Kids promotion. For every goal the Kodiaks scored, each business donated $25 to a charity of its choice. With the team scoring 169 goals, the total combined amount received by the charities was $4,225. Central Agencies chose to support the Camrose Special Olympics, which received a cheque for $845. Presenting the cheque to Camrose Special Olympics repre-sentatives Preston (centre) and Carol Wideman was Central Agencies representative James Mayer. Camrose Kodiaks expressed appreciation to all the businesses that stepped to the plate with the promotion and indicated it is something the club would like to do again when the new season starts in the fall.

DESIGN AND PRODUCTIONPat Horton, Art Director, Journeyman Graphic ArtistBrenda Campbell, Journeyman Graphic ArtistSharon Schwartz, Journeyman Graphic Artist

Nicole Komarnisky, Graphic Artist

PROOFREADERMaxine Cole

OFFICE STAFFDon Hutchinson, Comptroller

Andrea Uglem, Accounts ReceivableBecky Bolding, Administrative Assistant

Published Tuesdayfor Controlled Distribution By CAMROSE BOOSTER LTD.

Providing complete coverage of the City of Camrose and the communities of Ohaton, Edberg, Meeting Creek, Donalda, Bawlf, Kelsey, Rosalind, Daysland, Heisler, Strome, Forestburg, Galahad, Killam, Alliance, Armena, Hay Lakes, Round Hill, Kingman, New Norway, Ferintosh, Bittern Lake, and their rural routes each and every week.

Circulation 13,478 copies weeklyHours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon

Phone 780-672-3142 Fax 780-672-2518News email: [email protected]

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Website: camrosebooster.com4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7

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The most effective, mosteconomical advertising

medium in the Camrose area.The entire contents of

THE CAMROSE BOOSTER are protected by copyright and any unauthorized reproduction of it, in whole or in part, without

consent in writing, isexpressly prohibited.

PUBLISHER

Blain Fowler

Dan [email protected]

Laurel Nadon Justin BrattingaMurray [email protected]

REPORTERS

FOUNDERS

Berdie Fowler1920-2013

Bill Fowler1917-1991

ADVERTISING SALES

Mike [email protected]

Jeff [email protected]

Sue [email protected]

Ron [email protected]

Sales Manager

ASSIGNMENT WRITERS

Music Festival ends on high note

The week-long Camrose Music Festival concluded with a grand concert at Charlie Killam School gym March 29. Photos clockwise from top: members of Ballet Camrose performed a con-temporary dance entitled The Moment; Colden Palo, who won the multi talent award and a $300 scholar-ship recites La Calunnia by Rossini; Kayla Keech, Gracie Yelland and Rachel Wills perform Tell My Ma, by the Rankin Family; Beyata Hackborn performs Crayon Girl, by Ryan Scott Oliver. The winner of the Lion’s Rose Bowl award and a $500 scholarship for her perfor-mance in 16 and under musi-cal theatre up tempo was Darian Yurkoski.

Done — Murray


Thank You…to all of the great sponsors of the recentCamrose Family ResourceCentre – a Parent Link Centre’s

Bunny Hop Dance.We really appreciate yourvaluable contribution to makingthis event such a success!- D&D Vehicle Sales and Service- Pyramid Corporation- Safeway- Camrose Aquatic Centre- The Video Store

…and our many volunteers:without you our events

would not happen!

To:

I want to say thank you fi rst of all to Yvonne, Jackie, Monica, Terry, Lindsay, Angela, Lisa, Karri, and Debbie for being great people to work with. We went though highs and lows together. You all made the job very enjoyable. I will miss all of you.

Also, a great big thanks to Bruce for the opportunity back in November of 1990. You had faith that I could do the job.

To everyone at Head Offi ce, thank you as well for all the opportunities and support over the years. Thanks to many oth-ers, too numerous to mention, with whom I’ve had the pleasure to work.

Last, but not least, are the members of the Credit Union. Thank you all who have touched my life over the past years and to those who gave me their good wishes on March 21. You were a special part of the job. I will miss my clients more than words can express.

I will cherish all the memories in my retirement.

– Brenda Young

Robert’s story: “I have been

participating in the Special Olympics for six years. I’m a basketball and softball competitor. Special Olympics gives me an opportunity to see friends and play with or against them. When I’m not looking after my house and yard, I ride my bike orwatch TV.”

Meet

Robert Lazariuk

Excitement ahead for local Special Olympics Athletes

:

x

d,

Special Olympics Camrose offers year-round, top quality sports programs.

For more information contact Stacy Wolbeck Cell: 780.679.8014This advertisement sponsored by

Graham Wideman, Central Agencies Inc.

Camrose

Telephone: (780)679-0822 Toll free: 1 800 898-3336

CAMROSE3720B-48 Avenue

Corner ofHighways 13 & 26

Optik TVis here in Camrose!

Say goodbye to planning your shows and subscribing to tons of channels just to get the ones you want. Now you can enjoy features only available with digital TV such as On Demand, Pay Per View and High Defi nition (HD) programming and with the onscreen guide, planning your TV viewing is a breeze. Plus, get convenience and fl exibility with Optik TV apps. Access Facebook onscreen, record shows on the go, and access TV shows and movies On Demand from a computer, tablet or smartphone.

To fi nd out more about Optik TV, call the friendly staff at Electro Tel

FREE 42” LG HD TVGet the most out of Optik TV, including apps like TED, and watch everything in razor sharp HD.

FREE Mini iPadEnjoy your favorite OnDemand

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Sign up on a new three-year term and choose from these FREE offers…

The Samsung Galaxy S5

HERE SOON!To pre-register for your new Galaxy S5, visit Electro Tel. Demand is high. Pre-registering gives you the inside track to getting your hands on this phone.

FARMERS’ MARKET DONATION TO NEIGHBORAIDMurray Green, Camrose Booster

Camrose and District Farmers’ Market manager Carol Davies-Pedersen, left, and board director Julie Ruttan, right, presented Camrose NeighborAid Center program director JoAnne Tweed $500 on behalf of the vendors at the Saturday market at Duggan Mall.

Done — Murray


By Dan JensenAlberta Agriculture

and Rural Development Minister Verlyn Olson was as surprised as any-one when Alison Redford announced on March 20 she would be stepping down as Alberta premier.

“I wasn’t expecting it,” said Olson, who only a few hours earlier had listened to the premier give a speech at the Alberta Associa-tion of Municipal Districts and Counties conference in which she talked about the work that is being done by his department. “I think I and others gulped a little bit when we received an email saying that she was holding a press conference at 6 p.m.”

Olson believes the mis-takes that Redford made have to be weighed against the work that she has done in the areas of market development and interna-tional trade, and in raising the profile of Alberta on the national and international stage.

“There was an awful lot of good stuff that was being done, but they say that poli-tics is the art of compromise and you don’t always get what you want, certainly not in party politics at the provincial and the feder-al level. Sure, there were things that I can point out that I wasn’t particularly happy with, but there were many good things that were

happening and my depart-ment was being well sup-ported by the premier and her office.”

Olson, who is the MLA for Wetaskiwin-Camrose, said it is now up to him and the rest of his colleagues within the Conservative government to pass the budget and do the other jobs with which they have been tasked.

“I feel badly for Alison and her family, but we have to move on. I felt very badly, too, when Ed Stelmach left as premier because he is such a wonderful man.”

Olson feels the caucus couldn’t have made a better choice than Dave Hancock for interim leader.

“He is eminently quali-fied to do the job. He has been minister of something like seven different min-istries, and is very knowl-edgeable about the workings of the House, so we are in really good hands. That is going to allow us to carry on doing what government needs to do.”

Olson is confident the party will be announcing very shortly the process it will be following in selecting a new leader. He will wait and see who is running for leadership before deciding which one he wants to sup-port.

Continued on page 7

Olson surprised with premier’s resignation

By Murray GreenCamrose Composite

High School Trojans football player and Grade 10 stu-dent Michael Davidse will be competing in the second annual ABC (Alberta-Brit-ish Columbia) Border Bowl in May.

“It’s an honour to play in the Border Bowl game to represent not only my province, but Camrose and my school as well,” said Michael. “I was able to

Davidse cracks lineup for football Border Bowl

19,876 Views Weekly

Ron PilgerSales Manager

Sue NelsonSales Representative/Promotional Products Advisor

Jeff FowlerSales Representative

Mike PlonerSales Representative

Data sourced fromCirculation Verifi cation

Council audit,March 31, 2013.

Independent, unbiased research provides interesting details about popularity of The Camrose Booster.

83.4% of households report they regularly read or browseThe Booster. Average readers per edition…1.775

How does this compare to your Facebook account?Twitter message? Phone book advertisement?

Readership of The Booster is remarkable.

If you want better performance out of your marketing budget, count on professionals in the business…

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NOW OPEN

Camrose & District Soccer Association

make this team because of the support and coaching of my teammates, coaches and parents.”

Michael will represent his province in the Border Bowl, which features the best Grade 10 and Grade 11 players from mostly rural Alberta against the best players from British Columbia.

The local player made the squad after tryouts were held all over Alberta (Edmonton, Drumheller, Lethbridge, Red Deer and Airdrie), with over 150 players competing for 48 positions on Team Alberta. Several Canadian Inter-university Sport (CIS) and Canadian Junior Football League (CJFL) teams will be watching the young ris-ing stars in action.

The ABC Border Bowl is part of the All Canada Gridiron (ACG) Bowl game series. It began last year with Alberta Rising Stars visiting Kelowna to play the BC Rising Stars, in one of the most intense and exciting high school all-star games in Canada.


• living rooms• sofas• sleep sofas• motion furniture• glider rockers• recliners

• bunk beds• night stands• mattress sets

in all sizes• wall units• curios

• accessories• chairs• rockers• tables• lamps• dining rooms

• bedrooms• entertainment

centres• fi ne leather• sectionals• coffee tables

• wall pictures• washers & dryers• ranges• dishwashers• refrigerators• microwaves

“We Sell for Less Than Big City Stores”

CAMROSE5048-50 Street780-672-8759

LEDUC#1, 5201-50 Street

780-986-8202

WETASKIWIN3904-56 Street 780-352-6183

www.kensfurniture.com

UP TO 70% OFF!

PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE!

Ken’s Furniture has joined a leading Canadian buying group!As a result, there will be many changes made to our current business model.

What this means to you, our valued customer, it that we must liquidate allcurrent inventory to make room for the new product our buying group is sending us!

OVER$5 MILLION

IN FURNITURE & APPLIANCES MUST BE SOLD OFF!Everything is reduced. All items are clearly tagged with reductions.

CONVERSION

SALEHURRY! SALE ENDS SOON!

DUE TO A MAJOR CHANGE IN OPERATION!

We’ll save you money on:• Roofi ng • Siding

• Tile and Stone Flooring• Soffi ts and Fascia

Charles Ketchmark, OwnerPhone 780.678.6026

5322-50 Ave., Camrose, AB T4V 0T3

Email [email protected]

– Glen Mandrusiak –

Plumbing • HeatingGas Fitting • Hot Water Tanks

JORGENSENPlumbing & Heating Ltd.

5503-52 AvenueCamrose, AB T4V 0X7

780-672-2604

–– GlGlGlennen MMMMMananandddrdrdrusususiiiaiakkk ––

Leaks Fixed Fast!

CAMROSEANIMAL CLINICBibby Veterinary Services Ltd.

Dr. R. Richard (Dick) Bibby

3843A-44 Avenue,

Camrose, AB T4V 3T1

PHONE

780-672-7800FAX

780-672-7802

Our team of journeymen and master electricians are

poweredup foryourjob!

3820-42 Ave., Camrose [email protected]

No Job Too Big or Too Small!

• Residential • Farm • Commercial

Service Calls or New Projects“Quality Service Since 1981”

Maximum Golf is a group-based golf training and conditioning program meant to prepare golfers for the season ahead and increase one’s ability to swing more effi ciently through the ball. This program is based on the repetition of a concise set of drills that allow you to

practice without requiring the use of a golf ball. These drills teach you how to swing more effi ciently and with better swing mechanics. Feeling is very important to this teaching method, proven for over 30 years.

In 2014, this program will be taught in a two-week (4 sessions) condensed format. Given that people live very busy lifestyles, coupled with others who like to take a winter vacation, we understand that making a commitment to a program which lasts several weeks is too diffi cult. The condensed format offers a wealth of skills, without being too diffi cult to fi t into one’s schedule. To avoid disappointment, you are encouraged to book early in this extremely popular program.

BILL PENNY – C.P.G.A. Master Golf Professional has been teaching Maximum Golf since the mid-’80s to over 2,500 students.

Now available to the Camrose golfi ng community.

Sessions start Tuesday, April 15: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-8:15 p.m. Location: St. Patrick School, 4816-53 Avenue

To register: email [email protected] telephone after April 1, 780.672.6955

Cost: $185.00 includes GST (Note: $165.00 to all repeat students)

MAXIMUMGOLF

Indoor Training Program 2014InSwing into

Spring Indoor

Golf School

Continued from page 6“We are all going to have to make a choice at some point.

I think there are a number of people who are considering their options, both inside and outside of the caucus. Thinking about whether they should be the one or one of the ones.”

Olson hopes that the change of leadership will make the Con-servative party stronger as it looks forward to the next election.

“It has certainly given us cause to have an inward look,” he said. “We have a really strong caucus with very gifted people, but they are just average Albertans who are trying to do their best.”

Verlyn Olson surprised


Wishing

continued success!

franklyman.com


As retail and corporate neighbours,or as businesses which have a valuedworking relationship with you, we are thrilledyou’ve chosen to expand our way. Your store is beautiful.Your presence as another store near the south entranceof Camrose’s Main Street inevitably means extra traf� cfor our prized shopping district. Your reputation in ladies’ fashionis highly respected. We wish you the very best.

llededore isi b beaautututififululul.ooututhhhh enenenentttrrrananannccec

Welcome to City Center Camrose, Bellissima!

Downtown Camrose4851-50 Street

Phone 780.672.2194 or 780.672.8371www.solecityshoes.com

Downtown CamroC

Sole City Shoes welcomes new business neighbour

Your wonderful store is a superb additionto the very best main street in the province!Thanks for coming to Camrose.

After you’ve chosen your new spring out� t, complement your look with a perfect matchfrom our sensational spring collection.

A SMALL SAMPLE OF WHAT’S HOT FOR 2014

City CenterCamrose isgetting stronger

Ray TelfordEconomicDevelopment Offi cer,City of Camrose

[email protected] • 780.678.3025 • camrose.ca

The City of

Camrose

It’s great to see the investment Lou’s by Bellissima is making

in the heart of Camrose. Welcome! We wish you every

success. You’re another reason our downtown core attracts

shoppers from acrosseast central Alberta.

ON THEIR GRAND OPENING IN CAMROSE

JOSEPH RIBKOFF CONGRATULATES

VISIT US APRIL 7TH TO 12TH TO ENTER & WIN DAILY PRIZES FROM JOSEPH RIBKOFF.

GENERAL INSURANCE BROKERS

Christine Olson Wendi Rau Steve Shuman 4882-50 St., Camrose Ph. 780-672-5522

Welcome to the neighbourhood!

Congratulations to Bellissima on your new store in beautiful downtown Camrose.

TO: Geoff Matthewsand the Bellissima Team

Congratulations and best wishes on theopening of your new store in downtown Camrose.We’re sure you will � nd our communitya wonderful place to do business,as we did for more than 25 years as the ownersof Lou’s Fashions.

WARMEST REGARDS,

Greg and Judy Stewart

For details about Bellissima’s month-long Grand Opening Celebration,

see page three of this week’s Super Booster.

Done — Murray


By Murray GreenCentra Cam relies on

sponsors and fundraisers like the Bowl-a-thon to help fund the programs they offer to clients.

This year, approximate-ly 90 bowlers raised nearly $20,000 to allow programs to be offered.

“We appreciate the sup-port the community has shown us with this event,” said organizer David Tanton, of Centra Cam. “We were down a little from last year, but we are happy with the amount.”

Centra Cam held a successful 17th annual Bowl-a-thon on Friday, March 7 at Tabb Lanes in Camrose. About 90 bowlers enjoyed a great afternoon of fun and friendly competition. The bowlers included Centra Cam clients and staff and members of the Challenge teams.

“There were great priz-es donated by local busi-nesses. Each year, the sup-port for the Bowl-a-thon is very strong,” said David. “The main goals of the Bowl-a-thon are to increase awareness of

Centra Cam’s programs and raise funds to offset rising costs.”

The team from Camrose Insurance Services raised over $1,500 to win the 12th annual Centra Cam Chal-lenge Cup. The team from Hauser Home Hardware Building Centre finished second and the team from

EMCO Corporation finished third.

The team from CIBC raised over $650 to win the ninth annual Bank Chal-lenge Cup. Also competing for the Bank Challenge Cup were teams from Scotiabank, Battle River Credit Union, the Bank of Montreal and the Royal Bank.

“The Bowl-a-thon is our major annual fundraising event. Centra Cam clients, staff and board members thank the community for sponsoring our bowlers,” added David. “We also want to send a thank you out to all who donated prizes and are so supportive of this impor-tant annual event.”

Centra Cam Bowl-a-thon raises nearly $20,000 TofieldER resumes

regularhours

The Tofield Health Centre has resumed regular hours of opera-tion of 24-hours a day, seven days a week fol-lowing successful phy-sician recruitment efforts.

Alberta Health Services, the Tofield and Area Health Ser-vices Foundation, the Tofield Recruitment and Retention Commit-tee, Dr. Richard Hack-ett and other commu-nity and surrounding area partners worked together to help bring Dr. Mohammed Muneer to the community.

Dr. Muneer began practising in Tofield on March 24.

The emergency department was oper-ating on a modified schedule since last May due to a shortage of physicians in the com-munity.

By Murray GreenSt. Patrick School and

Our Lady of Mount Pleas-ant School (OLMP) students could literally be hanging from the rafters if a new school isn’t built in the com-munity in the next few years.

Elk Island Catholic Schools (EICS) held an infor-mational session on March 20 for the Camrose com-munity on the growth pres-sures they are experiencing. The EICS board and school staff wanted to share their thoughts on capital planning for the next 10 years.

“One of the things in Camrose we need to address is the growth. Our schools are bursting at the seams and I know that is because of the great work people are doing in our schools,” said EICS superintendent Michael Hauptman. “People can see the value of Catho-lic education in this commu-nity,”

St. Patrick School cur-rently has 412 students.

“We are already taking registrations for next year and we are currently booked in with 428 for next year. Our school continues to grow,” said Joe Kucy, principal at St. Patrick School. “We are super excited, but it is also very stressful from the point of view that we are going to have to find some space.”

The school will be expanding before the fall.

“We have applied for more portable classrooms and additional washrooms,” said the principal. “It will give us more space, which is fantastic. We have increased class size ratios to accom-modate growth. However,

increased class sizes are always a concern.”

St. Patrick School has combined its computer lab and music room, eliminated the arts center to create a regular classroom, and converted the library to student center space and a part-time classroom.

“One of the biggest con-cerns I hear from our Grade 4 to 6 students is the dis-tance of bathrooms,” said Kucy. “The students are housed in the far north end of our school. That is a con-cern because it is a need.

St. Patrick uses the staff room for collaborative space and as a sickroom when needed. OLMP uses a garage for storage and a bus, which reduces that space for St. Patrick. There is no space for a chapel, or small meeting area.

“We understand the pressures of growth. The portables will be a tempo-rary fix, but we are looking for a long term fix,” super-intendent Hauptman added.

“OLMP was designed to be a kindergarten to Grade 6 school with one home room for each class and when we moved in back in 2003 we had 132 students,” said Pat Olafson, principal at OLMP. “We presently have 385 stu-dents and are currently tak-ing on new registrations and have already taken on some waiting lists.”

OLMP will be receiving four more portables before the fall. It has school mod-ernization plans, waiting lists, and educational assis-tants and students who meet at a desk in the back of the custodial area. The sick

room is being used for indi-vidual and one-on-one meet-ings, the chapel is now a classroom, the teacher work room is now a classroom, a small paper room was con-verted to a photocopier/work space. Two teacher desks and work areas are in some classrooms so teachers have a work space (even if a anoth-er class is going on), and library space is used part-time as a classroom.

“They have to limit staff eating and meeting in the staff room at noon as it was built for 12 and we are at 27,” said principal Olafson.

When OLMP expands to have more modules, they will also need to address park-ing, site circulation because of bus traffic and student drop-off using the same lane, and site restrictions for

expansion of core space past the recently announced CTS addition.

“Our schools provide a strong, faith-based Catholic educational program val-ued by our community,” said superintendent Hauptman. “Students from Camrose and surrounding areas are mak-ing our schools their school of choice.”

High density popula-tion in limited space leads to increased health and safety concerns.

“Current growth pres-sures have resulted in schools having to turn away students,” added Hauptman. “Crowded spaces increase challenges in the area of pro-gramming.”

EICS secretary-treasur-er Ryan Stierman explained the numbers.

“Camrose is growing at about 1.5 per cent per year according to the 2011 census. Growth at EICS schools is significantly higher,” he said.

Growth is occurring in all grades, but especially at ECS and Grade 7 at OLMP. Growth is hard to predict into the future due to reconfiguration of the public system.

While OLMP and St. Patrick’s have been approved for an additional nine modu-lars, current projections have the schools at 111 per cent capacity in 2019.

ECS enrolment and growth will continue at cur-rent rates (80 students now) as supported by growing zero to five age census numbers (5.8 per cent of total popula-tion in 2011 compared to 5.5 per cent in 2008).

Continued on page 11

EICS planning for new high school in Camrose

Murray Green, Camrose BoosterCentra Cam had another successful Bowl-a-thon this year with 90 participants and about $20,000 raised for programs because of sponsors. Back row, left to right, Todd Severson, Ace Plumbing; Steve Fontaine, EMCO; Mike Layden, Border Paving; Sandra Howard, Boston Pizza; Elaine McKay and Rose Gabert of Hauser Home Hardware. Front row from left to right, Dana McGuigan, Ace Plumbing; Amber Olson, Camrose Insurance Services and Challenge Cup winners; Franca McNary, Highway 13; Katheryn Keichinger, CIBC and Bank Challenge winner; and Curtis Mandrusiak on behalf of Cathy and Glen Mandrusiak. Missing from the photo are representatives of Denz Auto Repair, Frankie’s Flower Shop, Fortis Alberta, Recycle-Logic, Smitty’s Restaurant, and Fielding and Company.

Murray Green, Camrose BoosterOLMP staff member Brad Burns explains to Betty Barrett where the new modernization and portables will be housed at the school next fall.

Done — Murray


CAMROSE FAMILY RESOURCE CENTRE-A Parent Link Centre-

#3 Community Centre, 4516-54 StreetCamrose, AB, T4V 4W7

www.camrosefrc.com

780-672-0141

SPRING 2014 SCHEDULEPLEASE REGISTER for programs by calling 780-672-0141

Programs and Playgroups for Families/Caregivers of Children 0 to 6 years. Facilitated groups for families with songs, stories, fi nger plays and crafts. A great opportunity for parents with young children

to meet other parents, access information and resources, while spending quality time with their children. To fi nd out more, please visit our website at www.camrosefrc.com

PLEASE NOTE: If fees cause fi nancial hardship for your family, please contact Laurie at 780-672-0141 for alternative arrangements.

Programs for Families with INFANTSPrograms Location Dates Time Fee

Curious CutiesRegistration begins

Sat., Apr. 5 at 10 am

Age Group0 to 18 months

Fun for your 0-18 month old. Enjoy songs and fi nger plays while letting your young explorer crawl around or sit and socialize with other babies.

Eastside Indoor Soccer Field

Mondays:April 28; May 5, 12

10:00 - 11:00 am $10 per family

Baby MassageRegistration begins

Sat., April 5 at 10 am

Age Group0 to 18 months

With infant massage we use touch, our fi rst language, to enhance our expression of love, caring and respect to aid in the bonding process. Infant massage assists in the growth and development of a baby’s body, mind and spirit. In addition, it can bring relief to complaints of colic, constipation, respiratory disorders and sleeping diffi culties.

Room 231, Community Center

Thursdays:April 17, 24; May 1 and 8

10:00 - 11:30 am Free, however registration is still required.

Programs for Families with PRESCHOOLERS - EveningsL‛il Chefs

Registration beginsSat., Apr. 5 at 10 am

Age Group3 to 6 years

Learn how to create simple recipes with your child as we measure, mix and bake all sorts of goodies. This evening program is great for all families to participate in our programs.

Indoor Playground and Discovery

Room

Tuesdays:April 22, 29; May 6

6:30 - 7:30 pm $15 per child

L‛il Picasso “Art in the Park”



Bring your l’il artist out to Jubilee Park for an evening of creating! We’ll try tie dye techniques, paint on real easels out in the fresh air and use our bodies to create masterpieces. If it’s rainy we’ll meet at the Parent Link Centre instead. Please wear clothes that can get messy.

Indoor Playground and Discovery

Room

Tuesdays:June 3, 10, 17

6:30 - 7:30 pm $15 per child

Programs for Families with PRESCHOOLERSMessy MadnessRegistration begins


Age Group2 1/2 to 5 years

Come play and get messy! Cool and creative theme based “Messy Play Activities” are provided each week.

Discovery RoomThursdays:

April 17, 24; May 1 and 810:00 - 11:15 am

$10 per family Please have your child

dressed in PLAY clothes

Weird ScienceRegistration begins



Join us each week as we explore different branches of the world of science. Fun experiments, books and crafts will be used to teach your child some science basics.

Discovery RoomThursdays:

Session C: May 15, 22, 29; June 510:00 - 11:00 am $10 per family

Fuzzy Pickles C and D


Age Group18 months to 6 years

Younger siblings welcome

Session C: Pack your bags and come travel with us as we explore JAPAN! Come play in rice fi elds, create beautiful cherry blossoms and enjoy delicious Japanese goodies. Session D: Let’s take Fuzzy Pickles out to the park. Meet us at Jubilee Park to celebrate summer’s arrival. We’ll do crafts, play games and sing songs.

Session C: Indoor Playground

Session D: Jubilee Park

Mondays:Session C: April 28; May 5, 12, 26

Session D: June 2, 9, 16, 2310:00 - 11:00 am $10 per family

Parent Child Mother Goose



Throughout these sessions, families can learn new ways to tell stories, sing songs and have fun with rhymes.

Camrose Public Library

Thursdays: May 22, 29; June 5, 12

10:30 - 11:30 am $10 per family

Drop In Programs for Families

Wednesday Morning Drop-In PlaygroupNo registration required

Come join us for active play in the soccer fi eld as well as songs, fi nger plays, nursery rhymes, stories and a theme based craft or activity!

Community Centre Indoor soccer fi eld & Discovery Room

Every Wednesday:Until June 11

10:00 - 11:30 am

FreeParents please bring you child’s snacks, water and

indoor shoes.

Friday Morning Drop-In PlaygroupNo registration required

Come join us for fun active play as well as songs, fi nger plays, and nursery rhymes!

Indoor soccer fi eld Every Friday:Until June 13

10:00 - 11:00 am Free

Parent Programs

Parenting Seminar Series - for

Parents of Children 0-12

Seminars - Learn more about the 5 key principals of the Power of Positive Parenting: How to help children develop skills like respect, cooperation, consideration, independence, healthy self-esteem and problem solving as well as how to help children deal more effectively with their emotions. These courses would be of interest to parents of children 12 years of age and younger. March 26 - The Power of Positive Parenting; April 2 - Raising Confi dent, Competent Children; April 9 - Raising Resilient Children

Community Centre Room 231

Wednesdays:March 26; April 2, 9

6:00 - 7:30 pm

Free, however registration is still required.

Call (780) 672-0141 to register

Kids Have Stress Too

Call (780) 672-0141 to register

Stress is a normal part of everyday life for children and adults. It helps to motivate us and adds a positive challenge to life. However too much stress can be counter productive and overwhelming. Even very young children experience stress, and it’s important for parents to recognize and help children learn to deal effectively with it. High levels of unrelieved stress can lead to behavior problems and can interfere with a child’s ability to function normally. When we help children deal with stress, they begin to build coping skills they will need throughout life. Parents and or caregivers have the ability to help their children deal with stress using simple tools. To learn these tools, register for Kids have Stress too.

Community CentreRoom 231

Wednesdays:May 14, 21, 28 6:15 - 8:15 pm Childcare provided-

MUST REGISTER!

Please watch the website at www.camrosefrc.com and at the Centre for more information

Continued from page 10Battle River School Division is reconfiguring its

schools to kindergarten (K) to Grade 4, Grade 5 to 8 and Grade 9 to 12. It is assumed that the Grade 7 bump will discontinue in 2014 as a result.

OLMP last year lost 15 per cent of its Grade 9 students. It is assumed due to no more Grade 7 bump and the new offerings possible in the addition, that OLMP will retain its Grade 9 students into Grade 10.

EICS is estimating three per cent growth in K to Grade 6 and two per cent growth in Grades 7 to 12.

Each year, school jurisdictions submit their three-year capital plans and modular requests to the department, which are updated annually and tie into the jurisdiction’s long-term facility plan.

“New and replacement schools, modulars, mod-ernizations and additions are approved and funded solely by the provincial government,” said Stierman.

Education prioritizes these project requests by first considering school board priorities and then other criteria, including health and safety of students and staff, enrolment projections, current utilization (85 per cent considered full), facility conditions and capacity for program delivery.

Projects are approved when funds become avail-able. Education’s needs are looked at in the context of the infrastructure needs of other government minis-tries including roads, hospitals and universities.

Both schools will experience loss of play surface, while adding more modulars will put a strain on the core building resources. Science room space will be short, large and small ancillary space will be short, info services space will be limited, gym and physical education space will be short, gym storage will be short, library will be short, administration space will be limited and general storage will be reduced.

“The school division will be putting in a request for a new 600 capacity high school in Camrose at an estimated cost of $17.6 million. This is currently on our priority list for the board of trustees,” said Stier-man. Portable requests and approvals are to rectify short term space issues until the high school is built.

A new school would allow for EICS to have a mid-dle school housed at OLMP. The proposal provides a new 21st century facility to high school students, provides high school amenities to middle years stu-dents and parking that is adequate for a middle school.

The major benef it of a new school would allow for smaller class sizes in early years at St. Patrick. “It would bring us in line with what Alberta Education would like us to be at,” Ryan said.

Trustees will be reviewing feedback as part of the decision process to form a future capital plan.

“Its a wonderful challenge for us and I have to thank the staff for creating this challenge. It is the teachers that are in front of the class that are making the difference, and causing the growth, as well as the great leadership in administration,” said superinten-dent Hauptman in closing.

EICS making plansfor new high schoolin Camrose

VALENTINE’S DAY FESTIVITIESJoining in the Valentine Day’s festivities is the St. Mary’s Hospital medical device reprocessing department of, back row from left to right, Glenda Shiell, Wanda Lefebvre, Kathy Henderson. Front row from left to right, site administrator Cherylyn Antymniuk, Joy Gendreau, Dianne McBeath and Trish Mazankowski.

Done — Murray


Irene Malcolm of Camrose pauses to read her favourite local paper while cycling with a group down the east coast of Florida. They cycled Florida from ‘Top to Bottom’ (962 kms) from February 21 to March 8, 2014. Our thanks and congratulations to Irene, another faithful Booster reader! She will receive a $10.00 cheque for this week’s entry.Do you enjoy reading The Camrose Booster? Show us with a picture! Drop off, mail or email a photo of you reading your Booster while vacationing, along with a brief explanation. Be sure your travel destination can be identified by a sign or landmark. Or, have someone take your photo while you’re enjoying the home team paper in an unlikely situation. Throughout the year, these photos will be published in The Camrose Booster. A $10.00 cash prize will be paid to you if your entry is published. A $50.00 grand prize will be awarded each January for the best entry submitted in the previous calendar year, so be sure and include your mailing address with your entry. Use your creativity and send us your photo!

4925-48 Street, CamrosePhone 780-672-3142

Email: [email protected]

Everyone reads The Booster

Apply or make changes to Annual Crop Insurance Coverage Auto-Elect Straight Hail Insurance for a 2% premium discount.

Pay your AgriStability Fee for 2014 (without penalty)

New participants must enrol prior to April 30.

1-877-899-AFSC (2372)

www.AFSC.ca

April 30, 2014Deadline Reminder

Growing Forward 2 is a federal-provincial-territorial initiative.

Protect your investment and be ready

this growing season.

Letters to the EditorLetters are welcomed

but please limit them to 500 words or less and sign with first name, initial, surname, address and phone number; only name of writer and city or town will be printed. Letters to third parties are not accept-ed. The Camrose Booster may edit for clarity, legal-ity, personal abuse, good taste, public interest and availability of space. The Camrose Booster thanks you for your interest in the letters page and encourages your comments.

Grain TransportationMuch of the media is

now full of stories about the chaos at grain ports. Unfortunately few of them are going beyond the sim-ple minded blaming of the railways.

A recent presentation by the president of the Grain Workers Union Local 333 to the Agricultural Producers’ Association of Saskatchewan sheds some light on other areas of the grain shipping problem.

This is the union rep-resenting the people who actually put the grain in the ships, among other things. In spite of the hyperbolic nonsense that shows up in the press about strikes, this is a union that has not taken any job action for 12 years, so it is hardly militant.

Those farmers who actually paid attention to what the farmer controlled Wheat Board was doing know that the CWB was exceptionally efficient at getting the right grain to the right customer. Most of the time in the last 10 years the CWB paid no net demurrage for keep-ing ships waiting and often ended up putting extra money into farmers’ pockets because the ship owners paid extra money (dispatch) when their ships were loaded and on their way faster than expected. These amounts typically ranged between $4 and $8 million. In 1996-97 when the CWB had to pay ship owners for late delivery, the farmer con-trolled CWB sued those responsible for the delay and collected double what the demurrage had cost and then went on to earn extra money each year because of the mar-ket discipline they had administered.

So how bad is it now? There are currently around 50 ships waiting to load between Vancouver and Prince Rupert. Accord-ing to the very expensive Market Research Services Newsletter that Ritz’s ver-

sion of the CWB issues monthly, each ship costs in the order of $15,000 per day including fuel costs. According to the Grain Workers’ Union presenta-tion:

“We have ships that take three weeks to a month or longer to fin-ish loading product. We don’t see any ships that arrive and are able to start and finish loading with-out being kicked back to anchor at least one time, but the rule is generally two times sent to anchor. A ship being sent to anchor during the single desk was a very rare occurrence.”

What has this done to the price of grain? The CWB Market Research Services newsletter of Feb. 26 indicates the price of wheat at Vancouver is $11.38 while the average price farmers are getting in the country is around $4.69, assuming they can sell it at all. In a recent Ag Outlook Conference in Camrose one of the presenters said “farmers are losing on average at least $1 per bushel on any grain sold because of the shipping problems alone. On top of the above the railways are still a major cause of the problem. A grain company with a local facility ordered 5,000 cars last week and had 1,400 delivered so there is a big gap between what is needed and what is deliv-ered.

It is now fair to ask if this mess is really the rail-ways’ and grain companies’ bungling the marketing or are the grain companies simply exercising their market power to take more money from farmers by manipulating the system for their own profit.

The future looks even worse because the cus-tomers who relied on the integrity of the farmer controlled Wheat Board are going elsewhere. Sas-katchewan economy min-ister Bill Boyd obviously forgot his speaking notes when he let slip that there would be at least a 25 per cent carryover of old crop into the new crop year until sometime in 2015. So there will be a mas-sive carryover of Cana-dian grain, depressing prices on the prairies and around the world. Bar-ring a major crop failure in Canada or the US, this is the new normal.

Why should non-farm-ers give two hoots about this issue? The answer is their money, but that is another story.

Horst SchreiberOhaton


CAMROSE BOOSTER WEEK 48 51008_APRIL 2_FRI_19

Prices effective at all Alberta Safeway stores Wednesday, April 2 through Thursday, April 3, 2014 only. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Co. and Safeway. Extreme Specials are prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household can purchase the limited items one time during the effective dates. A household is defi ned by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and phone number. Each household can purchase the EXTREME SPECIALS during the specifi ed advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY ONE GET ONE FREE items, both

items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ.

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Kraft Shredded CheeseAssorted varieties.300 to 340 g.

General Mills CerealSelect varieties.525 to 720 g.

McCain Frozen Rising Crust Pizza770 to 900 g. Or Pizza Pockets 8’s. Assorted varieties.

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Kraft Salad DressingsAssorted varieties.414 to 475 mL.

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Christie CookiesAssorted varieties.182 to 300 g.

Palmolive Dish LiquidAssorted varieties.739 mL.

Yoplait Source YogourtAssorted varieties.650 g.

Classico Pasta SauceAssorted varieties.218 to 650 mL.

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Knorr SidekicksAssorted varieties. 111 to 167 g.

Primo PastaAssorted varieties.900 g.

Minute MaidJuicesOr Five Alive or Nestea. Assorted varieties. 1 Litre. Plus deposit and/or enviro levy where applicable.

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By Professor Maureen Donnelly from the Goodman School ofBusiness at Brock University

For students, the month of April brings not only the stress of final exams but also the deadline for filing your tax return. Of course you need to make sure you’re paying what the law requires, but you also want to take advan-tage of some of the ways that students can reduce their tax bills. Here are a few of the FAQs from student taxpayers.

1. I have tips from my part-time job. They’re not shown on my T4; do I have to report them?

Yes, they are income from employment and even if they’re not included on your T4 slip, you must report them. It is your responsibility to keep track of your employ-ment earnings.

2. I’m a full-time student and have scholarship income – Is that taxable?

Probably not. If your form T2202A from your univer-sity shows you’re eligible for a full-time education credit, then your scholarship income will be tax-exempt. But if the scholarship came from your employer it’s likely to be con-sidered employment income, and will be taxed.

3. I know that my uni-versity will issue me a form so that I can get tax credits for tuition, education and text-books. I don’t think I have enough income to make use of it so is it worthless to me?

Although these tax credits can have substantial value given the cost of uni-versity education, they are non-refundable. That means that you can only use them to reduce tax you would other-wise have to pay. You do have to claim them on your own return, even if somebody else paid your fees. You may want to transfer an amount to your parent or spouse, or carry the

unused amount to a future year when you have to pay income tax.

4. I don’t have much income but I did make some charitable donations in 2013. I’ve never had donations before. How does that work?

If you’re a first-time donor, there’s a new “super-credit” for charitable donations that boosts the value of the regular charitable donations tax credit by 25 per cent on donations made after March 20, 2013. There’s a “charitable donation tax credit calculator” on the Canada Revenue Agency web-site to help you. Like your tuition and education credits, unused amounts of charitable donations credit can be car-ried forward to future years.

5. I have so little income that I’m sure I have nothing to pay. Is there any point in filing a tax return? Yes, there are several reasons you should file a tax return even when you don’t owe anything. First, if you paid any tax, you’ll need to file to get a refund. Sec-ondly, if you have credits that you can’t use this year but can carry-forward to future years when you will have tax to pay, file a return so that these amounts are put on record. Thirdly, your tax return will be used to assess your eligi-bility for the GST/HST cred-it. Also, if you have income, reporting it will increase your future RRSP deduction limits.

These are just a few of the tax matters that are relevant to many students. You will certainly have others if you’re an international student, a student with a disability, a married student or a co-op student.

The Canada Revenue Agency has a pamphlet just for you – “Students and Income Tax” available from their website at www.cra.gc.ca

Tax tips for students

Every year, during the month of February, financial institutions stress the impor-tance of saving and they dis-seminate information to help people make decisions that will have a beneficial impact on their financial wellbeing over a lifetime. Promoted are sav-ing through Registered Retire-ment Savings Plans (RRSP) and/or various other plans that may better suit an individual’s situation. The primary thrust of the campaign is to stress the importance of saving.

We are well advised to pay attention to the message. We have been reminded often, recently, that many Canadians are not saving and are living beyond their means. One does not have to be a financial wiz-ard to see that spending $160 for every $100 earned will lead to disaster.

Everyone would agree that having a lifelong savings plan would ease one’s worries about being able to cope with unexpected blips of misfortune and insufficient financial secu-rity for a comfortable retire-ment.

Fortunate are the children whose parents begin teaching them money management from an early age. Kevin O’Leary, successful entrepreneur who is part of CBC’s Lang & O’Leary Exchange, says he taught his children to start saving at age five. Other financial advisers have praised all parents who teach their children to man-age money within the limits of their childhood and teenage allowances. Educators, too, are adding money management to school curricula.

“Got no checkbooks, got nobanks. Still I’d like to express my

thanks - I’ve got the sun in the mornin’ and the moon at night.”

Irving Berlin

CharteredAccountants

Directory

#201, 4870-51 St., Camrose, AB T4V 1S1Tel. (780)672-9217 Fax (780)672-9216

www.grantthornton.caDouglas A. Tien, FCAShirley G. Rostad, CAGrant R. Burgess, CA

Beth P. Kushnerick, CADean R. Inman, CGAClark T. MacKay, CA

Michael Wetsch, CGAJaime Aicken, CGA

Annette McTavish, ACIA

Chartered Accountants

3831B-44 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 3T1Phone (780)679-2515, Fax (780)679-2507

Toll Free: 1-877-679-2515

Brandon Kroeger, CA, CFAGreg Joyce, CA

Larry Lewsaw, CA D. M. Scarisbrick, CGA, CA

D. K. Currie, ACIA

4602-49 AvenueCamrose, Alberta T4V 0M6

(780) 672-2600FAX LINE: (780)672-0057Toll free: 1-866-772-2600Email: [email protected]

Members ofThe Institute of Chartered Accountantsof Alberta

L. A. DUFRESNE

4876-50 Street,Camrose T4V 1P7

780-672-8500Fax 780-672-9521

C h a r t e re d A c c o u n t a n t

Payroll and BookkeepingServices Available

780-679-22865014-50 Street, Camrose

Fast, accurate tax preparation with a money back guarantee!

Enter our draw to WINa 50” Sony Bravia HDTV

Walk-ins welcome – No appointment necessary

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780-672-5120

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Stress FreeTax Preparationand Bookkeeping• Farm Taxation• Personal & Corporate Taxes• Bookkeeping• Financial Statements• Consulting

Corporate, Agricultural andPersonal Accounting Services

Call 780.672.1412 or email [email protected] Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 0M8

Professional Corporation

Tax advice for you and your life.


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Sunday, April 13, 7:00 pmMessiah Lutheran Churchfor more info, phone 780-672-3372

Schubert: Mass in Gwith Orchestra

and guest choir, Edmonton’s Vocal Alchemy

plus works by composers with a Camrose connection:

Tickets: $15 (age 16 & under, free) available at the door or from choir members

Milton Schlosser • James Neff • Tova OlsonMarc Hafso • Gordon Hafso • Joshua Mohr

Darryl Dewalt • Kyle HarlandNick Andrew Sommer

The first Prix de la Fran-cophonie awards ceremony was held at the Augustana Campus of the University of Alberta on March 20 to mark Internation-al Francophonie Day. Guests of honor such as City of Camrose deputy mayor Bill Sears and Augustana Campus dean Allen Berger expressed their support of this venture to encourage sec-ond language learning in our community.

These inaugural awards featured two components: the Prix d’excellence and the Prix du concours de la francophonie. Students from

Grade 6 to university having demonstrated excellence in their study of French, their appreciation of the French language and cultures, and their engagement in the spo-ken language received Excel-lence Awards. Winners of the singing and writing competi-tions received prizes for their performances. Over fifty students from kindergarten to university participated in these competitions.

The Francopho-nie Awards were created through the initiative of Pro-fessor Jean-Blaise Samou

and the close collaboration of the Department of Fine Arts and Humanities of the Augustana Campus, Univer-sity of Alberta, the ACFA Cercle local de Camrose – Battle River, and the Bat-tle River School Division. These awards were made possible by the generosity of the following sponsors: Le Carrefour Librairie/Bookstore, the Embassy of France in Canada, the Gouvernment of Québec – antenne de Vancouver, and the Augustana French Club.

Ceremony marks Francophone Day

Done — Murray


By Dan JensenBattle River Credit

Union members have given their approval to a merger with Caisse Horizon Credit Union.

“Both management teams, the legal minds involved and the provincial regulators see the value and the opportunity in this merg-er,” said BRCU director Ron Pilger before presenting the amalgamation resolution for a vote at BRCU’s annual general meeting March 26. “It is a business decision that I am very comfortable calling a win-win for Horizon and Battle River Credit Union members.”

The shared vision is a credit union that will be operationally competitive.

“The new credit union will be differentiated through an unequalled level of service,” said Pilger. “We will generous-ly support, or as the case may already be, continue to be a great corporate citizen in each of the communities in which we will proudly conduct busi-ness.”

The concept of amalga-mation was first introduced at a meeting of the Battle River Credit Union board last October.

“After initial dialogue between Battle River and Horizon management it was determined there might be an uncanny fit between the two organizations,” said Pil-ger, adding that Caisse Hori-zon lacked the economy of size and scale and the finan-cial ability that would make it competitive and appealing in the competitive market-place. “Thus, a very pleasant courtship was undertaken, very willingly, between both management teams and both boards.”

Both Caisse Horizon and Battle River Credit Union are well-known, well-respect-ed and well-trusted in their respective geographic areas,

have a strong base of loyal members, and have grown in terms of membership, volume and reach of service area. Battle River Credit Union is currently the high-est ranked Credit Union in the province in terms of leg-islated capital requirements.

Members of the Caisse Horizon and BRCU boards and executive management teams made their recom-mendation for amalgamation after an exhaustive level of due diligence.

“All parties involved came to the same conclusion – vision if you will – opportunity that knocks for the combined corpo-

ration, benefits for members, a more secure future for the two separate corporations by com-bining into one,” said Pilger.

The new credit union will have 17 full-service branches with approximately $800 million in assets and serve the needs of 23,000 members.

“It will be a stronger cor-poration that will be poised well for future opportunities as they may arise, particu-larly in the markets in which we function best – small town Alberta,” said Pilger.

Camrose Savings and Credit Union began in 1950 with one branch, 21 mem-bers and $178 in assets. An

amalgamation with Flag-staff Credit Union in 1977 allowed it to begin serving members in Viking and Sedgewick, while an amalga-mation with Vegreville and District Savings and Credit Union in 1984 resulted in the name being changed to Battle River Credit Union. In 2000, BRCU purchased seven Bank of Montreal branches which were, at that time, located outside its trad-ing area.

“I remember well the discussion, the apprehen-sion, the logic for and against,” said Pilger. “The price tag was hefty, the opportunity unclear. With due diligence, vision and optimism we paid the asking price and ultimately secured our future.”

Pilger said the costs of operating on a small scale today are, unfortunately, not conducive to survival and profitability.

“In recent years, the extra costs of staffing and general operations in order to comply with new regulatory requirements, training and technology are remarkable – almost unthinkable. To put some perspective on this general statement, consider this: an upgrade to BRCU’s com-puter system for modern-day member banking is an investment of $1.5 million. In the last five to 10 years there has been considerable change in the area of tech-nology, member banking security measures and risk management. Additional staff and hefty amounts of money with no offsetting revenue potential are now directed towards keeping members’ money safer than ever before.”

The amalgamation was also unanimously approved by the Caisse Horizon Credit Union March 27.

BRCU members approve mergerwith Caisse Horizon Credit Union

NEW NAMEVision Credit Union (the new name of Battle River

Credit Union and Caisse Horizon Credit Union) will offi-cially begin operations on May 1.

“We are going to need signage for our buildings, stationery and new promotional items,” said Battle River Credit Union associate vice president of finance and strategy Dan Hautzinger. “We are trying to have as much of that ready for May 1 as we can.”

Caisse Horizon will be operating on its current banking system until November.

“They need the extra time because they are operat-ing on a different banking system than us,” said Haut-zinger.

The new logo for Vision Credit Union is expected to be finalized by early this week.

Alan Fielding,board chair, BRCU

Steve Friend,CEO of BRCU

Hancock,Oberleissue

statementsPremier Dave

Hancock has com-mended the work of the Truth and Rec-onciliation Commis-sion in raising aware-ness of the impact of the residential school experience on First Nations, Metis and Inuit peoples across Canada.

“Reconciliation has the power to bring light and healing to a dark period of history,” said Hancock in an official statement March 27. “I thank the commis-sion for allowing me to address and hear from participants.”

Aboriginal Rela-tions Minister Frank Oberle said it is impor-tant that all Albertans better understand the history and painful legacy of residential schools in Canada.

“Our government recognizes the work of the Truth and Recon-ciliation Commission of Canada in educat-ing Albertans about this tragic period,” said Oberle, “and pro-viding former students with an opportunity to share their stories.”

Oberle said the government continues to work with aborigi-nal leadership, com-munities and agencies to enhance the lives of aboriginal Albertans.

As a gesture of reconciliation at the TRC’s Alberta nation-al event, Canada provided support to approximately 500 for-mer students so they could attend the event and share their expe-riences.

The fourth Annual Camrose and City Prayer Breakfast will take place on Wednesday, May 14.

The Camrose and District Ministerial Asso-ciation along with Mayor Norm Mayer and Reeve Don Gregorwich are invit-ing city and county resi-dents to take in this unique event. The breakfast will be held from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at the Norsemen Inn.

The focus for this year’s Breakfast and prayers will be the members of our com-munity protective services. Camrose City Police mem-ber Const. Kelly Bauer will give face and personality to the topic as the guest speak-er, while Mary Ann Pastuk will offer the community

prayers. GloryBound quar-tette will provide music for the event.

Members of protective

services – police, firefight-ers, peace officers, and emergency medical person-nel – face challenges and demands the general pub-lic rarely encounters. The breakfast and prayers are being planned as a way to express appreciation and to offer personal and spiritual support to them.

Prayer breakfasts like the Camrose event are fashioned after the National Prayer Breakfast in Ottawa, scheduled this year for May 8. Participants are invited to come together in the spirit of unity that crosses religious, social and political boundaries to pray for and bless their commu-nities.

This year’s speaker,

Const. Bauer, has served the community of Camrose as a police officer for nearly ten years. Prior to policing, Bauer enjoyed a successful career in the agriculture sales and service industry. He is married to Monique, and together they enjoy parenting their very active girls. Kelly is also an out-standing triathlete, having competed in a variety of dis-tances including the Pent-icton and Kona Ironman triathlons. His presentation will provide a glimpse into how prayer and personal faith has given him courage and confidence in all of his pursuits.

Tickets for the event must be purchased in advance and are available

for $20 per person or $160 for a table of eight persons. A gourmet breakfast will be served and participants will have the opportunity to express gratitude and encouragement to all pro-tective services personnel. Tickets are available from Camrose County office, Camrose City Hall (Mirror Lake Centre), Wiseman’s Way Bookstore, and most churches in Camrose.

Organizing team mem-ber Brian Krushel, along with the whole Camrose and District Ministerial Association cordially invite the general public to this inspiring event.

For general information and tickets, please call 780-672-3461.

City and County will be gathering to pray May 14

Const. Kelly Bauer

Done — Murray


Canadian Artiques Roadshow announces local food bank to receive donationBy Amy Luccianio, Roadshow Staff Writer

The staff of Canadian Artiques Roadshow have cho-sen the Camrose Food Bank as their charity of choice to receive the proceeds from their event at the Duggan Mall on April 9th through to the 12th.

Our executive staff un-derstands the demands food banks are always facing.

Over the many years that we have been on tours across Canada, the roadshow has uncovered millions of dol-lars in art and antiques but just recently we have set up a gold and silver buying ser-vice at each roadshow that puts hundreds of thousands of dollars back into the com-munities.

We would often hear horror stories of people be-ing ripped off by selling their gold jewelry or silver coins to pawn shops, or mailing their valuables to someone they didn’t know, and receiving nowhere near the true value.

Everyone has a broken chain or a ring they no longer wear or want.

At each roadshow we have our own gold and silver evaluator on site to deter-mine the purity of each piece of jewelry. The evaluator then weighs them individually, as 10 - 14- 18 and 22 karat jew-elry all have different gold values.

Also purchased at each roadshow are silver coins from Canada and the USA as well as coin sets such as Olympic coins, Royal Cana-dian Mint collections and even gold coins from Europe, Asia, Australia, Canada and the USA.

At our recent roadshow in Red Deer, one elderly lady brought in three US silver dollars, two Canadian Silver Dollars, and four fi fty-cent Canadian coins. The US sil-ver coins and the fi fty cent coins were not rare, but were still worth far more for their silver value. However, after careful examination, our coin expert discovered one of the Canadian coins was in fact a 1948 silver dollar with a cur-rent value of $1,800.00.

The lady sold all her silver coins at the show but

decided to keep her rare sil-ver dollar and give it to her grandson to help with his education.

One further example was the couple from Czar, Alberta who traveled to Red Deer for the roadshow and with them brought six card-board boxes full of thousands of Canadian and US silver coins which they had inher-ited.

The gentleman’s father had owned three car washes and several coin laundromats in Provost and Wainwright. He had thrown every coin he thought had silver in it into a container, as he felt someday the price of silver would go up and the coins would be worth much more than just face value. Well, he was absolutely correct! The six boxes of coins were worth $3,800.00 at the bank but the roadshow paid them almost $20,000.00. Asked what they would do with their new found wealth the lady thought a trip to sunny Mexico would be nice and the gentleman suggest-ed a new riding lawnmower would fi t the bill. With a few giggles they left to go and make their decisions.

Even old costume jew-elry can be worth a small for-tune. If you’re not sure if it’s gold – no worries. The road-show staff have many years’ experience evaluating and can determine what is gold and what isn’t gold.

There is an old saying ‘not everything that glitters is gold,’ but if it is gold, it’s worth knowing!

The Canadian Artiques Roadshow wishes to thank the staff and management at the Duggan Mall for their support in hosting the road-show as well as the Camrose Booster for their much ap-preciated help in getting the word out to all those who wish to bring in their trea-sures and collectables during our four-day event in Cam-rose.

What’s in your treasure chest?

SEE YOU AT THE ROADSHOW April 9th to the 12th at the Duggan Mall.

ADVERTISEMENT

April 9•10•11•129:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Appraisal Fees:$15.00 per item

or three items for $40.00

780-672-7719

is proudly hosting the

FARM CREDIT CANADAMAKES PRESENTATION

TO HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

Murray Green, Camrose BoosterCamrose Habitat for Humanity executive director Cody McCarroll accepted $2,500 from Farm Credit Canada senior director in the Camrose district Adam French to go towards capital expenses for building projects. The FCC, UFA Farm Supply store, Camrose Composite High School and Habitat volunteers will be building calf shel-ters to raise funds for home builds.


Charlie Killam Jazz Ensemble retreat celebrates 10 years Submitted

Imagine a young Camrose hockey player get-ting the chance to practice with Sydney Crosby or a local student golfer having the opportunity to workshop with Tiger Woods. Well, junior high jazz ensemble students from the Charlie Killam Music program had such an experience recently with Brad Shigeta, profes-sional trombonist based out of New York City, along with some of the best jazz musi-cians in western Canada!

The annual Charlie Killam Junior High Jazz Ensemble retreat had it’s 10th year anniversary at the Battle Lake 4-H Camp this past January. Every year the jazz band camp, established and arranged by Char-lie Killam Music Program director Bob Bailey, features well known jazz educators and working professional musicians. Drawing heav-ily from the Edmonton area, some of the clinicians are icons in the industry, having worked under the likes of Tommy Banks, for example. This year’s personnel includ-ed Bobby Cairns (guitarist, Tommy Banks band mem-ber, former chair of the guitar

program at Grant MacEwan University), Dennis Rusinak (this year’s guest conductor, retired school band educa-tor, professional saxophonist/clarinetist), and other profes-sionals such as Doug Berner (trumpet), Laura Ouellette (saxophone), Nathan Ouel-lette (drums), Steve Badatch (bass guitar), and Charlie Austin (piano). This year was particularly exciting for the students with New York’s Brad Shigeta as one of the clinicians.

Brad Shigeta received his music education in Can-ada, later moving to New York City to study with trombonist Jimmy Knepper and legendary Count Basie Orchestra trombonist Benny Powell. This led to taking over Benny’s chair with the Clifford Jordan Big Band, and then to many interna-tional and national tours as well as recordings and film scores with the Illinois Jacquet Big Band, the Dave Holland Big Band, the Lin-coln Center Jazz Orchestra, Vince Giordano and the Nighthawks and the Duke Ellington Orchestra under the direction of Mercer Ellington. Brad can be heard re-creating Jack Jenny and

Jack Teagarden solos on the soundtrack for Martin Scorcese’s blockbuster movie The Aviator, as well as on the newly released CD of swing standards by Danny Aiello.

The format of the jazz band retreat includes section-als with the individual clini-cians followed by full ensem-ble workshop sessions with the guest conductor. There are also team building exer-cises and, of course, fun and games for the students. They enjoy outdoor activities such as snowshoeing and tobog-goning, and indoor “camp” games, as well as a movie. Other annual band camps arranged by Mr. Bailey, usu-ally held at Camp Nakamun (near Barrhead), include a Grade 7 Concert Band Camp and a Grade 8 Concert Band Camp. The Grade 9 Concert Band is treated to a four-day band tour instead of a camp.

Camps/retreats are a great way for music students to progress, become more refined, and simply bond as a ensemble team. But work-ing with the calibre of these clinicians – especially Brad Shigeta, is a special treat and one the students will likely not forget!

Sangkor Spring Concert

As the “Spring Thaw” continues to march across the land, Sangkor and Ariose choirs celebrate the fl owing waters of spring and the loves that come with them.

Saturday, April 5, 2014 — 7:30 p.m.Faith & Life Chapel | Augustana Campus | University of Alberta

Tickets: $18 (adults}; $14 (students/seniors); $45 (family)Available only at the door

Dr. John Wiebe ~ Director Katrina Lexvold ~ Piano

with special guests ~ Ariose Women’s Choir{Jolaine Kerley, Director; Alison Norris, Assistant Conductor; Helen Stuart, Piano}

FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN’S FELLOWSHIPINTERNATIONAL CAMROSE CHAPTER

Easter Banquetwith

Bob & Joanne Vandergrift

FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 20147:00 p.m.

Norsemen Inn, Camrose$25.00/person for the banquet

EVERYONE WELCOMEFor information, call Brian at 780-889-2143

Bob is a cancer survivor who is now giving back by working

with street people. You will de nitely want to come out

and hear Bob’s amazing story. Joanne is a gifted musician and vocalist. This dynamic

couple is ready to share God’s resurrection power with us during this Easter season.

Easter DinnerFriday, April 11, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Includes all the trimmingsAND dessert!

$15.00 JOIN US!

Brenda’s Restaurant4868-50 Street, Camrose Phone 780-679-4188

Last ResortMurray Green, Camrose Booster

Ian Oscar and Ron (Rocko) Vaugeois of Last Resort performed songs by the Eagles during a sold out show at the Bailey Theatre on March 22. The singers matched the voices of Glen Fry and Don Henley of the hall of fame band.

Done — Murray


Police received a com-plaint from a west end business that two people entered the store and exited with $500 worth of unpaid merchandise. Police are investigating the incident.

March 27At 7:05 a.m. police

received a report of a 2012 Ford F-350 white in colour truck bearing license plate # BHJ5637 (AB) had been stolen from the area of 48 Avenue and 57 Street. An investigation into this report determined a dump trailer was also attached to the truck and the truck was left unlocked with the keys in the ignition. A few hours later, the dump trailer was located abandoned in rural north Camrose area; how-ever the truck has not been recovered.

Policeinvestigatetheft oftruck

www.norsemeninn.com

With hosts

HARRY & GUDIEStarts at 10 p.m.

Now on Tap – Epic Oatmeal StoutDeep. Dark. With notes of espresso, chocolate and cherry. Fresh craft-brewed beer. Made right here.

Come out and sing or just come enjoy the awesome entertainment provided by hosts Harry and Gudie.

The Churchmice Players present

Fiddler on the Roof is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI).All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI.

421 West 54th Street, New York, NY 10019 Phone 212-541-4684 Fax 212-397-4684 www.MTIShows.com

Tickets Available at Cathel Books5017-50 Street, Camrose 780-608-1501

Based on Sholem Aleichme Stories by special permission of Arnold Perl

Book by Joseph Stein Music by Jerry BockLyrics by Sheldon Harnick

Produced on the New York Stage by Harold Prince

Original New York Stage Productiondirected and Choreographed by Jerome RobbinsNorsemen Inn, Camrose

DINNER SHOWS:Friday, April 4 and Saturday, April 5

Doors open 6 p.m.; Show 7:30 p.m. Tickets: $55

FINAL WEEK!

Let’splaygolf!

2014 is going to be another greatyear for golfi ng in Camrose!The Pro Shop will be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday to Saturday from April 1 until the course opens.

Pass Holder Benefi ts1) You are entitled to a 18-hole complimentary

guest round if you purchased a pass in 2013 and you buy a pass by April 30, 2014. If you buy a pass in 2014, you will qualify for the passholder benefi ts in 2015.

2) Unlimited Golf – The more you golf, the moreyou save. We have a great variety of passes to meet most golfers’ needs. The Pro Shop staffcan assist in fi nding the best pass for your needs and budget.

3) Seven Day Advance Booking – As a pass holder,you can book tee times up to 7 days in advance. Green fee players can book 3 days in advance.

4) Reciprocal Golf – If you golf ‘on the road’ from time to time, you can take advantage of reduced green fees and advance booking privileges at select central Alberta courses. All bookings must be arranged through our Pro Shop.

Camrose Golf Course5106-66 Street, Camrose www.camrose.ca/golf

For Golf Course inquiries or tournamentinformation/bookings, call 780-672-2691

2014 FEE SCHEDULEGREEN FEES 18 holes weekday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $46.00 18 holes weekend and holidays . . . . . $52.00 9 holes weekday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32.00 9 holes weekend and holidays . . . . . . $36.00 Junior – 18 holes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $28.00 Junior – 9 holes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20.00

PACKS 18-hole 'six-pack' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $260.00 9-hole 'six-pack' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $180.00

PASSES1

Adult Full . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,275.00 9-hole2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $830.00 Weekday (18 hole)3. . . . . . . $955.00

Couple Full . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,165.00 9-hole2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1,415.00 Weekday (18 hole)3. . . . . .$1,620.00

Intermediate (19-24) . . . . . . . . . . . . $675.00

Family . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,350.00

Junior (18 and under)2. . . . . . . . . . $275.00

POWER CARTS 18 holes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35.00 9 holes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23.00 Season – Two Seat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $900.00 Season – One Seat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500.00Trackage – Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35.00

1Passholder benefits apply only to those golfers who purchaseda pass in the previous year.

29-hole and Junior passes permit access at any time on weekdays, but only after 2 p.m. on weekends and holidays. 9-hole passes are only valid for one 9-hole round per day. Regular green fees will apply if playing more

than once a day. Juniors must play with their own set of clubs and,if under 12 years old, can ONLY ride on a cart if with an adult.

3Weekday Passes do not include weekday holidays anddo not permit tee times between 4 and 6 p.m.

Regular green fees apply if playing on weekends or holidays.For safety reasons, non golfing children under the age of 12

are not permitted on the playing area of the golf course.

Now Showing Friday, April 4 to Thursday, April 10

Nightly: 7:00 & 9:15 pmSaturday & Sunday Matinees: 2:00 pm

G


PG – Violence, Disturbing Content,Not Recommended for Young Children


PG – Violence


PG – Violence,Not Recommended for Young Children

No Passes/Coupons Permitted

ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE! (PREMIERES INCLUDED)

Saturday & Sunday Matinees ONLY:2:10 pm

G

Nightly: 7:10 & 9:35 pmPG – Not Recommended for Young Children


If you enjoy fresh seafood, Fridays just got better for you. A delivery of fresh fi sh

arrives every Friday at the Norsemen Inn. A few hours later, it’s on your plate.

It doesn’t get any fresher.

www.norsemeninn.comPhone 780.672.9171

Toll Free 1.877.477.91716505-48 Avenue, Camrose

Fresh Fish Friday

EntEr to Win!Enter this FREE DRAW anytime during April at Fiona’s Coffee & Gifts.

You could win $100 for your dining enjoyment at Fiona’s Coffee & Gifts.

Draw to be made May 5.

The winner of a $100 dining certificate to East Side Mario’s is

Mark MalishEWski, CaMrosE

Eat. Drink. Enjoy.

Your Choiceonly

$1249

6115-48 Avenue, CamrosePhone 780-672-7610

Savoury Honey Garlic Beef SandwichGrilled thinly sliced roast beef,sautéed mushrooms and red onions, savoury honey garlic sauce, topped with melted Swiss cheese andserved on a toasted Vienna roll.

California ClubhouseToasted triple-decker sandwich layered with roasted turkey, crispy bacon, fresh avocado slices, lettuce, tomatoes, red onion and creamy Greek dressing.

Southwest Clubhouse

Spice things up withthis triple-decker sandwich

with crunchy breaded chicken breast, jalapenos,

golden thick onion rings, mozzarella cheese, lettuce,

tomatoes, red onion andour spicy dressing.

Served with your choice of soup,

salad, fresh fruit or fries. Switch your

fries to Sweet Potato fries – ask your

server for details.

†780-672-77016046-48 Avenue,

Camrose www.bostonpizza.com

THE PIZZA TACOAnothergreat edible innovation

THE CALZONOYes, it’s a pizza burrito.You haven’t had one like it.

PIZZABURGERSLIDERS

DISCOVER THE MANY WAYS WE MAKE PIZZA DIFFERENT.

Boston Pizza’s pizza doughis hand-pressed daily.is hand-presssed daily.


Watch fordetails about our:

New MenuNew Hours

In the Clubhouse of the Camrose Golf CourseFor Reservations, call 780-672-5007HOURS: Tues. to Fri., 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.;

Sat. and Sun., 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

The Gallery RESTAURANTLOUNGE

REALLY!

It will be spectacular!

Coming as soon asthe weather smartens up.

In the meantime, join us for

Sunday Brunch9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

FEATURING…• Eggs Benedict • Waf� es to order • Fresh Salads

• Bacon • Scrambled Eggs • Sausage• Homemade Desserts and Muf� ns • And lots more!$13 Senior – $11 Age 5-12 – $8 Under 5 – Free

Cindy isready to ensure you’ll have a wonderful experience

East Side Mario’s Camrose 7300-48 Avenue 780-608-9629*Valid at participating locations. One coupon per order. Cannot by combined with any other coupon, promotion or offer. Not valid on alcohol.

Not valid for delivery charges. Taxes extra. No cash value. Expires June 15, 2014. East Side Mario’s is a registered trade-mark of Prime Restaurants Inc.

After you’ve placed your order, tell us how we did today!Visit tellusnow.ca/273612 right from your phoneand tell us how you feel in 30 seconds or less!

ORDER ONLINEeastsidemarios.com

*A minimum $30 order.

Enter codeMARIO15

$15 OFF

‘Like’ us on at Eastside Marios Camrose Follow us on at esmcamrose

EntEr to Win!Enter this FREE DRAW anytime during April at Fiona’s Coffee & Gifts.

You could win $100 for your dining enjoyment at Fiona’s Coffee & Gifts.

Draw to be made May 5.

The winner of a $100 dining certificate to East Side Mario’s is

Mark MalishEWski, CaMrosE

Eat. Drink. Enjoy.

That’s a crazy question!Everyone wants pie and Fiona’s has pies!

CREAM PIES… Coconut, banana, hazelnut chocolate, vanilla bean … a bevy of delicious cream pies this spring at Fiona’s.

FEATURING…Fiona’s Flapp� FridaysYes! Flapper Pie is featuredat Fiona’s every Friday!

Velvet ElvisPeanut butter, caramelized bananas,graham cracker crumbs andcrispy proscuitto ham (bacon!)

THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN

780-672-2889

…… … .

yyysss

That’s a crazyy q quesa crazy question!

Who wants pie?

Daniel’s Pick for April:

PLANTATION XO20th Anniversary Rum

A 20-YEAR-OLD RUM FROM BARBADOSA superb-looking decanter bottle of extra old rum

aged in bourbon barrels before being shipped to France for fi nishing in cognac casks. A superb value at $59.95.

22222

agagag

3911-48 Avenue, Camrose 780-672-6665

WORLD FAMOUS

great new gourmet cheese choices to add to your Fatburger, Chicken Sandwich, Turkey Burger or Veggie Burger

Limited time offer. At participating restaurants, product availability varies by store.

• Canadian Cheddar & Mushroom• Jalapeño Cheese Poppers

• Mozzarella & Mushroom

• Smoked Gouda• Bacon & Blue

• Three Cheese Melt• Shredded Mozzarella

7

Fatburger Camrose

6800 48 Avenue780-672-0506

FREE BABY FATBURGER

a $5.99 value when you purchase any Combo

(burger or sandwich, fries and a drink)

Valid only at Fatburger Camrose. Unit 110, 6800 - 48th Avenue, Camrose, AB. Coupon must be presented at time of order. Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount. Does not include specialty toppings or add-ons. Expires April 30, 2014.

Done — Murray


By Dan JensenThe City of Camrose wants you to count yourself in!Twenty-five enumerators will be conducting a munici-

pal census in the month of April to produce an accurate population count that, along with providing the basis for calculating per capita grants for the City of Camrose, will assist with short and long term planning.

“The number one thing we are trying to establish is the population count, so the first question the enumerators will ask is how many people live in this household as of April 1,” said census coordinator Kim Isaak.

Enumerators will also be asking the sex of the individuals for demographic calculations, as well as whether they are public or school board supporters.

“The information will assist the school boards for their planning for future years,” said Isaak.

Knowledge of ages distribution is required to plan pro-grams and facilities for schools, recreation centres, senior citizens and housing requirements.

“Other characteristics of the census are much more meaningful when studied in conjunction with age,” said Isaak. “School districts use this information to project stu-dent enrolment at a district-wide level as well as at a school by school grade level and their facility requirements.”

While any resident has the right to refuse to answer the census questions, it is in their best interest that they be counted. To be missed from the census means that Camrose misses out on much needed per capita grant funds used for service delivery, as well as the information required to make informed decisions on the use of the funds.

“Based on the last census we did in 2011 the City is receiving a combined total of $302 per person in grant funding for 2014 from the provincial and federal governments,” said Isaak. “These grants represent a substantial amount of money and improve the quality of life for Camrosians.”

The total population of Camrose in the last census was 17,236.

Enumerators will make up to three visits to the home. If no one is present the first or second times they will leave a bright pink sheet in the mailbox with directions to sub-mit their information over the phone. The third time they visit the enumerators will leave the phone number for City Hall.

“The enumerators will all be wearing City of Camrose identification and be carrying an official letter from myself as census coordinator verifying that they are doing the census, or the door to door work, on behalf of the City,” said Isaak.

Enumerators are instructed on the importance of ensuring the information that is collected is protected.

“Census workers are aware that the census informa-tion provided cannot be shared with anyone other than a member of the census team,” states a City of Camrose under the frequently asked questions section on the census website. “Each census worker signs a statement of Census Worker to reinforce those expectations. The statement is printed on the back of their City-issued identification.”

The municipal census will be a little different from the federal census that was completed in 2012.

“I have enumerators who have done both the federal and the municipal census and they say that residents are much more cooperative with the municipal because they know they are going to see more direct benefit,” said Isaak. “The federal census is a little more onerous and people feel that it doesn’t provide as much benefit.”

Under census regulations, a person can only have one place of usual residence. If a person has more than one residence in Alberta, that person shall designate one place of residence as his or her usual residence – the place he or she lives and sleeps and to which, when absent, intends to return.

A student, who is in attendance at an educational institution within or outside of Alberta, temporarily rents accommodation for the purpose of attending an educational institution, and has family members who are usually resident in Alberta and with whom the student usually resides when not in attendance at an educational institution, is deemed to reside with those family mem-bers.

Data provided from the households will be entered into the City’s Census Reporting System for long term management and data report generation purposes. The forms containing the original data from the forms will be destroyed to ensure the protection of the information from unauthorized access. The retention of information is in compliance with the Freedom of Information and Protec-tion of Privacy Act.

City of Camroseconducting censusin month of April

For information on The Camrose Booster Obituary Page, contact your funeral director

or The Camrose Booster

Experience and Expertise

4918-51 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-8851

Estate Planning• Wills• Enduring Power of

Attorney• Personal Directives

Estate Administration• Legal services associated

with probate of the will

Honour your departed friend or relative…with a memorial gift that will do good in their name forever.

Battle RiverCommunity Foundation

Box 1122, Camrose, AB T4V 4E7 Phone (780)679-0449

Imogene Walsh Treasurer

(780)679-6358

GRAHN,Shara-Lea April 22nd, 1967 - March 22nd, 2014

She was born in Vancouver, B.C. but grew up a farm girl in the Silver Valley district of northern Alberta. After marrying in 1987, she settled in to life on the farm with her husband, Bill, in the Camrose area, where she raised kids and sheep, baked fantastic cinnamon buns and homemade pizzas and attended countless soccer games and school functions.

In 2007, Shara and Bill decided to move to Lumby, B.C. to be nearer to the mountains, lakes and wineries where they loved to spend their time hiking, biking, playing tennis, skiing, curling and sampling Okanagan wines. She continued to attend countless soccer and basketball games, continued making those fantastic pizzas and even managed to find time to work as a lab assist at Vernon Jubilee Hospital.

Sadly, she was taken from us far too soon while enjoying a beautiful sunny day skiing down her favourite run, BX Express on Silver Star Mountain. Even in death, she was still giving. Through organ donation, she will carry on in others.

Shara is survived by her loving husband, Bill: sons: Ryan, John, and Mathew; daughter, Victoria; parents, Bob and Carol Grams; sister, Lisa (Dennis Stredulinsky); brother, Kevin; as well as numerous other relatives, friends and co-workers.

The Celebration of Life for Shara will be held at Pleasant Valley Funeral Home on Saturday, March 29th, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. So raise a glass of your favourite wine to the memory of our beautiful girl. She will be forever in our hearts.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Pleasant Valley Funeral Home, Phone: 250 542 4333. Condolences may be offered at www.pleasantvalleyfh.com

Roy Reginald Roberts

Roy Reginald Roberts of Camrose, formally of Ottawa, ON born in Solihull, England, passed away on the 24th day of March 2014 at the age of 82. He was the former CEO and High Performance Director for Badminton Canada (retired in 1996).

He is survived by his wife Nicole; sons Jonathan (Karen), David (Pyerre) Roberts and Alain Deblois; grandchildren Jason, Adam, Justine Roberts and Nicholas Deblois; great-grandchildren Owen and Isaac Roberts; and brother Graham (Dot) residing in England.

A very special thank you to Dr. Awakan for looking after him for the past six years, and to all the Palliative Care Unit nursing staff at St. Mary’s Hospital who have cared for him for the past few months.

As per his wishes, no service will be held. Donations can be made to the St. Mary’s Hospital Foundation.

Memorial Poems

Now available for publication in The Camrose Booster.

Ask for our 24-page booklet of poetry. Words of comfort to

remember someone special.


CAMROSE & DAYSLAND

“Our family serving your family since 1906”

Our dedicated team of funeral directors and colleagues: John Person, Cam Parker, Jim Gillespie, Bart Orr, Derek Robertson, Barrie Fenby, Robert Lyslo,

Alvin Koehli, Rod Madison, Jen Kontek, Leona Norenberg, Keri Vickers, Bob Hanrahan

4817-51 Avenue Phone 780-672-2121RecoRded obituaRy Line 780-679-2400

Ruth Constance SkaretJuly 20, 1916 – March 22, 2014

Ruth Constance Skaret passed away on March 22, 2014 at the age of 97 years at Bethany Meadows in Camrose.

Ruth was predeceased by her husband Richard in 1986; her daughter-in-law Laurelle; her parents Minech and Sophia Jornlin; brothers Lester and Raymond Jornlin; and sisters Velma Gooch, Sylvia Christensen and Leila Grue. She leaves to mourn her children Delmer, Delores (Ed) Antonsen, Linda (Gerry) Polei, Carvel (Dale) and Rick (Carmelita); 15 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; sisters-in-law Melva Jornlin and Olga Skaret; brother-in-law Norman Grue; as well as many relatives and friends.

Ruth was the fourth child of six born to Minech and Sophia Jornlin. She was raised on a farm in the Armena-Dinant area where she attended Thronson School. After working on the farm and briefly in Camrose, she married Richard (Dick) Skaret on June 26, 1938. They farmed the Skaret homestead and raised five children – Delmer, Delores, Linda, Carvel and Rick. Life was good to them, revolving around family, community, and Scandia Lutheran Church. Upon retirement, Dick and Ruth moved to Camrose where they continued to enjoy life.

Mom lived her life well, always putting others first and sharing her love, joy, patience and kindness with all. She enjoyed being busy and in her spare time enjoyed quilting. Her “crazy quilts” are a treasure! But she was happiest with family and friends sharing coffee and a good visit. We will always remember her smile and the twinkle in her eye. We were blessed to have her in our lives. Thank you, Mom. We love you.

Funeral Services were held on Friday, March 28, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. from Scandia Lutheran Church in Armena with Rev. Bill Harder and Rev. Prema Lyseng officiating. Interment has taken place in Scandia Cemetery.

If friends so desire, memorial contributions are gratefully accepted to Scandia Lutheran Church or to a charity of your choice. To send condolences please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

Camrose and Dayslandwas in care of the arrangements

Phone 780-672-2121 “Dedicated service since 1906”

Celebration of Life for

Rosemary (Rosi) Broemling

Saturday, April 19, 2014 2:00 p.m.

Crestwood Presbyterian Church

14304-96 Avenue NW, Edmonton

Irene HewittIrene Helen Marie Emilie Hewitt, nee

Van de Sompel, was born in Kamsack, SK on May 3, 1921. She was married to George Arthur “Art” Hewitt on May 30, 1947. He predeceased her in 2009.

Irene and Art had five children John (wife Barb) of Perth, ON, Larry (wife Colleen) of Fort Nelson, BC, Dan (wife Carolyn) of Ottawa, ON, Paul (wife Barbara) of Maple Ridge, BC and Arlene (husband Russell) Woodfine of Camrose, AB. She was also grandmother to 13 and great-grandmother to 8.

Irene was a multi-faceted and gifted woman who, in many ways, was both far ahead of her time and a role model for several generations of women. Not only did she fill roles such as educator and quality control manager in a munitions factory during WWII, she was also a social and human rights activist, taking on many controversial issues affecting people locally, nationally and internationally. She was a writer of renown, with many articles, exposes and stories published in Canadian and American magazines, newspapers, journals and other media outlets.

One achievement of which Irene was particularly proud was an investigation of environmental poisoning affecting the health of families in our hometown, Flin Flon, that led to her writing and producing a television documentary for W5 that, ultimately, led to the resolution of the problems. Additionally, a passion of hers was fighting for disenfranchised and disadvantaged people, and her advocacy for these groups resulted in the establishment of the Indian-Métis Friendship Association in Flin Flon. Her hard work on this difficult task provided secure lodging and food for First Nations People accompanying their family members undergoing medical treatment. The success of this initiative led in no small part to the establishment of similar services for First Nations People in many cities across Canada, providing supportive services for the family members of seriously medically ill patients. These achievements and others are documented in a book that illustrates accomplishments by numerous exceptional but heretofore unheralded Canadian individuals.

Although never truly “retiring,” Irene spent the last few years of her life with Art surrounded by the love and care of her daughter Arlene, her husband Russell, and their children in Camrose, AB. Her powerful faith provided not only the impetus for the advocacy work; it also sustained and coloured all aspects of her life. She passed away quietly on March 24, 2014.

A Divine Liturgy was held at 10:00 a.m., Friday, March 28, 2014 at the Ukrainian Catholic Church in Camrose with the Very Rev. Greg Faryna. Memorial donations may be made to the Mazankowski Alberta Heart Institute or to Covenant Place.

Georgina “Joy” Wilkinson

January 1, 1947 – March 26, 2014

Joy has lost her four-year battle with cancer. She fought with courage and dignity.

She is survived by her loving husband of 38 years Jim; her mother Lillian Banham; sister Sandy (Brian) Sampson; two sons Scott Nelson and Greg (Paula) Nelson; one grandson Peter; brothers and sisters-in-law Charlotte (Ian) Cawthorpe, Sharon (Wayne) Golinowski, Keith (Connie) Wilkinson, Peter (Cindy) Wilkinson, Tom (Chris) Wilkinson; as well as numerous nieces and nephews, relatives and her special friends to the end Floyd (Sylvia) Van de Klashorst, Monique (Kelly) Prang and the Wilkinson family.

She was predeceased by her father Alex McNaughton and stepfather Bob Banham.

Extra thanks to Dr. Jorgensen of Camrose; Dr. Wash of Edmonton; St. Mary’s Palliative Care Unit; Allison and staff of Camrose Home Care; and the cancer clinics of Kelowna and Edmonton.

A memorial service will be held on a later date. Memorial donations may be made to the Alberta Cancer Foundation or to the S.P.C.A.

Beverly (Bev) A. Decker

February 14, 1944 – March 13, 2014

Bev passed away peacefully surrounded by her family in Lethbridge, AB.

She will be lovingly remembered by her husband of 50 years, Donald (Don); daughter Michelle (Kory); granddaughters Lisa, Brandy and Chantel (Tanner); and great-granddaughters Natasha, Abigail and Jade.

A Celebration of Life will be held on April 5, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at Champion Community Cemetery, Champion, AB. Fellowship to follow.


ENTER

TOWIN!

The winner for March 31 is

Fern Schultz of Camrose, drawn

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GROCERY GIVE-AWAY Win $100.00 worth of groceries

Drop off entry by 10:00 a.m., Monday, April 7, 2014

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Draw to be made Monday, April 7, 2014

SOBEYS4820-66 Street

PHONE 780-672-5969

GROCERY GIVE-AWAY



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WALMARTUnit 400 Cornerstone

6800-48 Avenue



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SUPERSTORE7005 - 48 Ave.

PHONE 780-608-2218


Drop off entry by 10:00 a.m., Monday,April 7, 2014

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SUPERSTORE7005 - 48 Ave.

PHONE 780-608-2218

Win $100 worth of groceries this week courtesy of…

This is our way of saying thank you for using

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CAMROSE SAFEWAY6800-48 Avenue

PHONE 780-672-8224



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WILD ROSE CO-OP48 Ave. and 51 St.

PHONE 780-672-3107



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WILD ROSE CO-OP48 Ave. and 51 St.

PHONE 780-672-3107



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M & M MEAT SHOPS120-6800-48 Avenue

PHONE 780-672-1484



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Camrose Registry Ltd.5613-48 Avenue, Camrose

Phone (780)672-1671, Fax (780)672-1982

HOURS: Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Saturdays 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

We accept Cash, Cheque, and Debit for payment

Alberta Registry Services• Vehicle Registration• Operator Services• Pro-Rate and Fleet Registrations• Out of Province Inspection

Requests• Driver testing/Learners examsPersonal Property Services• Lien Searches• Register Finance Statements• Register Writs of Enforcement• Register Garage Keepers Liens

Corporate Services• Corporate Registries – Level 3• File Annual Returns• Register Trade Names/Partnerships• Incorporate CompaniesVital Statistics• Birth/Marriages/Death Certifi cates• Marriage LicencesOther Services Include• Land Title Searches• Raffl e Licences• Traffi c Fine Payments

Battle River School Division #31 Growing to Greatness

Thanks for stopping by! Members of the BRSD Board of Trustees wish to thank everyone who stopped by BRSD’s booth at the Camrose Trade Show from March 14 to 16.

It was great to hear from you!

Sincerely, Tracey Boast Radley (Beaver County East)Norm Erickson (City of Camrose)Rebecca Heiberg (Beaver County West)Judith Mazankowski (Camrose County North)Kendall Severson (Camrose County South)Lorrie Sitler (City of Camrose)Laurie Skori (Flagstaff County East)

Recognize a special occasionwith an ad on this page!

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By Dan JensenThe 2014 Ford F-150

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The standard 3.7 litre V-6 features dual overhead camshafts (DOHC) and four valves per cylinder, plus twin-independent variable camshaft timing (Ti-VCT) technology. Ti-VCT allows for variable control of the intake and exhaust cam-shafts, optimizing combus-tion at full load to increase power and low- speed torque. It also enables vari-able valve overlap, which enhances fuel economy and improves cold-start opera-tion with lower exhaust emissions.

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CARS AND TRUCKS

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1998 FORD ESCORT ZX – Two-door, sunroof, auto, a/c,cruise,twonewtires,newpowersteering pump, after marketstereo deck, $2,100 obo. 780-672-0739.

BOATS, RVs and CAMPERS

LOVE CAMPING, BUT TIRED OF SHOVELLING SNOW OFF THE AWNING IN MAY? Saygoodbye toyourGulfstream! Move it fast witha Camrose Booster classified.Phone780-672-3142.

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The snow must melt, must go,Fast as water flow.Not thus, my soul, O sowThy gifts to fade like snow... – The Snow,Caroline Alice Elgar

As the spring thaw” continues to march across the land, the theme of water, – introduced in the recent Mannskor Spring Concert – continues with the Sangkor Spring Concert entitled Meltwater.

Sangkor: Augustana’s women’s choir, joins with the award-winning Ariose Women’s Choir to celebrate the flow-ing waters of spring and the loves that come with them.

Edmonton’s Ariose Women’s Choir, conducted by Jolaine Kerley, is an award-winning choir of 30 singers from every walk of life – all of whom enjoy the challenge of exploring and performing women’s choral music from many styles and periods. In the past, Ariose has been awarded first place in the Equal Voices Choir (female) in CBC’s National Radio Competition for Amateur Choirs, having been a finalist six times, and second place winner on four separate occasions.

Augustana’s Sangkor (pronounced sahng-koor) draws its name from the Norwegian “song choir.” This treble ensemble is non-auditioned and open to all Augustana students, as well as to members of the Camrose community. Through the exploration of musics from a variety of times and places, the choir endeavours to develop a broader sense of cultural awareness and cultivates in its members a deeper apprecia-tion for the richness of the choral art. The ensemble is cur-rently directed by Dr. John Wiebe.

Don’t miss this delightful concert of diverse music for tre-ble voices on Saturday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Augustana Faith and Life Chapel. For ticket and other information, call 780-679-1532.

Augustana women’schoir concert April 5

SCHOOL DANCE COMPETITIONMurray Green, Camrose Booster

The Crew dance team of Shelby Burton, from left to right, Jordyn Fifield, Chloe McIndoe and McKenna Mitchell lift teammate Jenna Sand during a dance routine in the Our Lady of Mount Pleasant School Best Dance Crew competition on March 26. The Crew were judged as the top team among 16 dance groups. They were judged on choreography, creativity and originality.

Done — Murray


WISE BUYERS READ THE LEGAL COPY: Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. Dealer order or transfer may be required as inventory may vary by dealer. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). ±Based on Natural Resources Canada city and highway ratings for Ford models, 1995 through 2014. Actual results may vary. ‡Offer only available at participating Ford dealers with the purchase of lease of a new 2014 Fiesta, Focus, CMAX Hybrid, Fusion Hybrid (up to 1,000 litres); Fusion, Mustang, Taurus, Escape (up to 1,500 litres); and Flex, Explorer, Edge, Expedition (up to 2,000 litres) – all diesel models are excluded. $0.95 price lock (“Price Lock”) amount may only be redeemed for regular grade fuel at participating Esso gas stations and applies when regular grade fuel is priced between $1.15 and $1.50 per litre at the participating Esso gas station where the redemption takes place. Where regular grade fuel is priced above $1.50 per litre, customer will receive a $0.55 per litre discount off of the regular grade fuel price, and where regular grade fuel is priced below $1.15, customer will receive a $0.20 discount off of the regular grade fuel price. See dealer for Extra Grade and Premium Grade fuel discount structure and for full offer details. †Until April 30, 2014, receive 0% APR purchase financing on new 2014 Edge models for up to 48 months, Taurus and Escape models for up to 60 months, and Ford Focus (excluding BEV) and Fiesta models for up to 72 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Example: $25,000 purchase financed at 0% APR for 48/60/72 months, monthly payment is $520.83/ $416.66/ $347.22, cost of borrowing is $0 or APR of 0% and total to be repaid is $25,000. Down payment on purchase financing offers may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. *Purchase a new 2014 Fiesta S 4-Door Manual/2014 Focus S 4-Door Manual/2014 Fusion S 2.5L/2014 Escape S FWD 2.5L for $13,198/$14,948/$23,599/$24,999 after Manufacturer Rebate of $2,500/$2,500/$0/$500 is deducted. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after total Manufacturer Rebate has been deducted. Offers

include freight and air tax of $1,565/$1,665/$1,700/$1,750 but exclude optional features, administration and registration fees (administration fees may vary by dealer), fuel fill charge and all applicable taxes. Manufacturer Rebates are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. **Until April 30, 2014, receive 0.99%/0.99%/2.99%/2.49% annual percentage rate (APR) purchase financing on a 2014 Fiesta S 4-Door Manual/2014 Focus S 4-Door Manual/2014 Fusion S 2.5L/2014 Escape S FWD 2.5L for a maximum of 84 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest APR payment. Purchase financing monthly payment is $163/$184/$299/$312 (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee a bi-weekly payment of $75/$85/$138/$144 with a down payment of $0/$0/$1,000/$1,000 or equivalent trade-in. Cost of borrowing is $468.03/$530.09/$2,475.46/$2,177.07 or APR of 0.99%/0.99%/2.99%/2.49% and total to be repaid is $13,666.03/$15,478.09/$25,074.46/$26,176.07. Offers include a Manufacturer Rebate of $2,500/$2,500/$0/$500 and freight and air tax of $1,565/$1,665/$1,700/$1,750 but exclude optional features, administration and registration fees (administration fees may vary by dealer), fuel fill charge and all applicable taxes. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after Manufacturer Rebate deducted. Bi-Weekly payments are only available using a customer initiated PC (Internet Banking) or Phone Pay system through the customer’s own bank (if offered by that financial institution). The customer is required to sign a monthly payment contract with a first payment date one month from the contract date and to ensure that the total monthly payment occurs by the payment due date. Bi-weekly payments can be made by making payments equivalent to the sum of 12 monthly payments divided by 26 bi-weekly periods every two weeks commencing on the contract date. Dealer may sell for less. Offers vary by model and not all combinations will apply. ***Estimated fuel consumption ratings for 2014 Fiesta 1.6L I4 5-speed manual transmission: [7.4L/100km (38MPG) City, 5.2L/100km (54MPG) Hwy] 2014 Focus 2.0L I4 5-speed manual transmission: [7.8L/100km (36MPG) City, 5.5L/100km (51MPG) Hwy] / 2014 Fusion FWD 2.5L I4 6-speed SST transmission: [9.2L/100km (31MPG) City, 5.8L/100km (49MPG) Hwy] / 2014 Escape FWD 2.5L I4 6-speed automatic transmission: [9.5L/100km (30MPG) City, 6.3L/100km (45MPG) Hwy]. Fuel consumption ratings based on Transport Canada approved test methods. Actual fuel consumption will vary based on road conditions, vehicle loading, vehicle equipment, vehicle condition, and driving habits. ‡‡Estimated fuel consumption using Environment Canada approved test methods, 2014 Ford Fiesta with 1.0L EcoBoost engine. Class is Subcompact Car versus 2013 competitors. Subcompact Car class and competitor data based on 2013 NRCan Vehicle Class ratings and classifications for subcompact cars with regular gasoline. †††Claim based on analysis by Ford of Polk global new registration for CY2012 for a single nameplate which excludes rebadged vehicles, platform derivatives or other vehicle nameplate versions. ††Based on 2007 - 2013 R. L. Polk vehicle registrations data for Canada in the Large Premium Utility, Large Traditional Utility, Large Utility, Medium Premium Utility, Medium Utility, Small Premium Utility, and Small Utility segments. ©2014 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2014 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.

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By Dan JensenLamb Ford Sales Ltd.

Camrose joined some elite company last month when it was named one of a select few recipients of Ford of Canada’s 2013 President’s Award.

The award is present-ed annually to Ford and Lincoln dealerships, which demonstrate outstanding achievement in sales and customer satisfaction.

“Earning the Presi-dent’s Award signifies our entire staff’s dedication to delivering customer sat-isfaction day in and day out,” said Lamb Ford Sales principal Cliff Denham. “I couldn’t be more proud to receive this recognition, especially since it comes from the people we value the most – our customers. They are the reason we are able to accept this award.”

Lamb Ford also received the Ford of Can-ada Diamond Award for peak performance.

The award is presented to the top ten per cent of all dealerships that earn the President’s Award.

Lamb Ford Sales has received the President’s Award for six out of the last seven years, and the Diamond Award for three of the last four.

“It is a very special award to received because it takes the commitment of every department through-out our dealership,” said Lamb Ford Sales general manager Pat Quinlan.

Lamb Ford Sales believes that in order to keep customers returning you need to treat them like one of the family.

“My theory is if you look after the custom-er everything else will look after itself,” said Denham. “I think it is important that we treat customers the way we ourselves would like to be treated.”

Lamb Ford Sales has always taken good care of the community, supporting organizations like Camrose Minor Sports Association, STARS and the Camrose Kodiaks.

“We do extremely well in the community,” said Denham, “so we don’t mind giving back to it.”

Denham has never regretted his decision to become a Ford dealer.

“I tell people we have had good years and great years, but that we have never had a bad year,” he said. “In my time here, since 1981, we have always been one of the top Ford dealerships in the coun-try.”

Lamb Fordreceivesaward

The Western Canadian Wheat Growers’ Associa-tion is criticizing the federal government for not going nearly far enough with Bill C-30 to address the serious breakdown in grain shipping capacity on the prairies.

“These measures do not adequately tackle the back-log in grain shipments,” said Wheat Growers president Levi Wood.“They also do not position our industry to meet the long-term needs of prairie farmers or our customers.”

The association is dis-appointed the minimum grain shipping requirement remains fixed at one million tonnes per week from April 7 to August 3, 2014. This

means the grain carry-out on prairie farms will exceed 20 million tonnes heading into this year’s harvest, resulting in the continuation of severe price discounts (i.e. wide basis levels) for the foresee-able future. The association had asked that the minimum grain shipments be increased to 13,000 railcars per week (approximately 1.2 million tonnes) instead of 11,000 rail-cars per week. The backlog of grain orders is over 68,000 railcars representing six mil-lion tonnes of grain.

“Grain prices to farm-ers will remain artificially depressed until the backlog is cleared up and the eleva-tor system has the capacity

available to offer competitive bids for our grain,” said Wood. “As long as the elevator sys-tem remains plugged, price offers to farmers are likely to remain below market value.”

The association had pro-posed several recommenda-tions to expand rail shipping capacity in the longer term, including an incentive-based revenue cap and measures that would allow shortlines and oth-er rail operators to add capacity to the network when CN and CP are unable or unwilling to meet customer demand. These improvements were not includ-ed in the legislation.

The association sees some positives in the legisla-tion, including the proposed

increase in interswitching distances and the potential for incorporating meaning-ful performance provisions, including reciprocal penal-ties, in service agreements negotiated between grain shippers and the railways. It feels the implementation of a dispute resolution process in the Canada Grain Act should also help improve grain com-pany contracts with farm-ers, although it notes that having adequate shipping capacity and restoring good working capacity throughout the elevator system is the best means of restoring bal-anced contractual relation-ships between farmers and grain companies.

Wheat growers says new rail legislation falls short


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Insertion Date: w/o March 31

10198745

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ABG.10198745.APR.AWNA, Vegreville News Advertiser,3-26-2014 3:14 PM

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Slow down in residential zones to keep children safeA review of child pedes-

trian research from Safe Kids Canada demonstrates that our residential streets may be more dangerous for children than we think. More child pedestrian inju-ries take place on residential roads than anywhere else,

and the danger is greatly increased as speed increases.

Child pedestrian inci-dents are a leading cause of injury-related death for Canadian children under the age of 14. A stagger-ing 2,412 children are seri-ously injured each year and

approximately 30 are killed. The average child pedestrian who is killed in Canada is male, between the ages of 10 and 14 and was crossing the street at an intersection within five kilometers of his home.

Most incidents occur

between 3 and 6 p.m., when many Canadians are driving home from work.

What’s the rush?Research demonstrates

that a child hit by a car travelling at 50 km/h has an 80 per cent chance of being killed. Yet a child hit by a car

travelling at 30 km/h, has up to a 95 per cent chance of surviving. According to a Safe Kids Canada Harris/Decima survey, 14 per cent of Canadian drivers admit to driving at least 10 km per hour or more over the speed limit in residential areas.

Done — Murray


By Murray GreenThe Camrose atom dou-

ble-A Vikings collected silver medals at the minor provin-cials March 14 to 16.

Going into the tourna-ment the big four teams being talked about were Beaumont, Stony Plain, Chestermere, and Sylvan Lake. The expectations for the Vikings were not making the semifinals or finals. But, they did.

This team of hardwork-ing hockey players took down some very big teams to make it to the final game.

Camrose opened with a 5-3 loss to the Chestermere Lakers. They were down 3-0 and fought back, but just could not make up the deficit. Camrose opened the scoring with the hard work of Owen Lansing to get the puck to Gabe Tanton for his first of the tournament. The late surge was not enough to catch Chestermere. The Vikings’ other two goals were scored by Brett Sharkey and Carson Taylor.

Camrose then defeat-ed one of the tournament favorites, the Sylvan Lake Lakers, 6-2. The game was tied at two after the sec-ond period with goals from Sam Popowich and Shar-key. The team then scored four straight goals in the third period. Taylor led the rush to victory with three assists as Popowich scored his second of the game. Aid-an Peake netted his first, and Jager Broughton added two more tallies to solidify the win.

“The third period against Sylvan was the turning point of our tour-nament as a team because it got the boys rolling with confidence,” said coach Ryan Popowich.

In game three, Camrose beat the Fort Saskatchewan Rangers 6-4 (who beat the

Atom Vikings capture silver

“Throughout theweekend, I

was approachedby several

people – coaches,tournament

coordinators andvolunteers – who

wanted toacknowledge how

polite and respectfulour players were.As a coach, that

means just as muchas, maybe more

than oursilver medals.”

Vikings in the 1660 bronze medal match in league play the weekend before). Fort Saskatchewan jumped out to a quick 3-0 lead, but with five minutes left in the sec-ond period, Justin Kush-nerik got things going by feeding teammate Popowich for the first Camrose goal of the game. Tanton, and Graydon Gotaas scored to tie the game by the end of the middle frame. Gotaas collected a hat trick by add-ing two more markers and Sharkey finished off the Rangers with his third goal of the tournament.

Camrose cranked up the offence in game four with an 8-3 victory over the Calgary Northwest Warriors in a hard fought second period to ensure a spot in the semifinals the following day. Popow-ich led the squad with a hat trick and Broughton scored twice in support. Reagan Baumle, Sharkey and Gotaas finished off the scoring. Assists came from Lansing, Dylan Soch, Evan Williams and Blake Sitler.

The victory launched the Vikings into the semi-finals against the Stony Plain Predators. Camrose

was up 4-2 after the first period with goals from Gotaas with two, Chance Reum and Popowich. Broughton added a short-handed marker in the sec-ond to put the team up 5-3 heading in to the third period.

Stony Plain was relent-less and came back to tie the game with 43 seconds left in the third period to force overtime. After an exhausting team effort and three minutes and 24 seconds into sudden death overtime, Popowich battled behind the net to get the puck to Gotaas for the 6-5 victory.

In the final, Camrose met the host Beaumont Braves. The Vikings lost 7-1 and the only goal was scored by Popowich.

“The boys were emo-tionally and physically drained from the semi-final, but showed lots of character to battle with what they had left to keep it close in the first period and a half, but just did not have enough left in the tank to make a push into the third period,” said coach Popowich.

The team had spec-tacular goaltending from Ben Johnson and Gavin Galenza to get the team to the final game. Highlights would have been game two against the top Sylvan team, in which Galenza stopped 36 shots, and game five against Stony Plain in which he stopped 47 shots. Ben Johnson’s high-lights were against the Ft. Saskatchewan where he stopped 32 shots to earn the win.

“The coaches are so proud of what this group was able to accomplish con-sidering they weren’t given

much of a chance coming into the tournament. This is a team that gelled and really came together as the tournament progressed. No one cared about who was getting the credit, instead it was about every-one doing their part, big or small, to make the team successful. In the end, they took the coaches on a very cool ride that has created memories for a lifetime,” said coach Popowich.

Other teams in the tournament were the Brooks Hawks, Kitscoty Rampage and Edmonton SWAT Bombers.

“Winning a silver medal at provincials was a great way to end the season. Since the very beginning, we’d been talking to the boys about steady improve-ment and about peaking at the right time and that’s exactly what they did. I don’t think we were on many teams’ radar going into the tournament and, with nine first year atom players, we were definitely among the youngest teams in the tournament,” said coach Reid Lansing. “But, what we lacked in experi-ence, we made up for with hard work and determi-nation. I couldn’t be more proud of this group and, as proud as I am of their on-ice accomplishments, I’m equally proud of how they represented our commu-nity and Camrose Minor Hockey. Throughout the weekend, I was approached by several people – coach-es, tournament coordina-tors and volunteers – who wanted to acknowledge how polite and respect-ful our players were. As a coach, that means just as much as, maybe more than our silver medals.”

Nominationsopen forAlberta

HeritageAwards

The Alberta His-torical Resources Foundation is asking Albertans to help hon-our outstanding con-tributions in heritage preservation.

“In communities across the province, the richness of our his-tory is vibrantly alive for Albertans today and for the future,” said Heather Klim-chuk, Minister of Cul-ture. “I encourage all Albertans to nominate a hometown heritage hero for a Heritage Award and help us recognize those who are helping to preserve our past for a stronger tomorrow.”

Awarded every two years, the Alberta Historical Resources Foundation Heritage Awards recognize the outstanding achieve-ments of Albertans engaged in heritage preservation, protec-tion and promotion.

Awards are pre-sented in four catego-ries: Heritage Con-servation, Heritage Awareness, Municipal Heritage Preserva-tion and Outstand-ing Achievement. The Heritage Conserva-tion category has been expanded for 2014 and nominations will now be accepted for proj-ects involving the con-servation and inter-pretation of paleonto-logical and archaeo-logical resources. Self-nominations will also be accepted.

The 2014 Heritage Awards will be pre-sented in conjunction with Alberta Culture’s Municipal Heritage Forum. The awards ceremony will take place at the Forum’s opening reception in Red Deer, October 16, with forum ses-sions hosted in nearby Lacombe, October 16 and 17.

Since 2005, 33 awards have been pre-sented recognizing the outstanding contribu-tions of individuals, organizations, munici-palities and business-es in heritage preser-vation and conserva-tion.

Full details and nomination forms are available online. Deadline for nomina-tion is July 15.

The Camrose Vikings atom double-A hockey team captured the silver medals at the atom minor provincials in Beaumont on March 14 to 16. The team, back row left to right, coach Ryan Popowich, coach Reid Lansing, coach Steve Williams and coach Ryan Galenza. Middle row from left to right, Reagan Baumle, Graydon Gotaas, Evan Williams, Brett Sharkey, Jager Broughton, Chance Reum and Owen Lansing. Front row from left to right, Dylan Soch, Gabe Tanton, Blake Sitler, Sam Popowich, Carson Taylor, Aidan Peake, Justin Kushnerik, and goalies Ben Johnson and Gavin Galenza. Missing is Anders Bouck and manager Terry Soch.


Helpful Tips for Writing Classifi ed Ads

Which Get Results!Be Thorough

Sure you want your ad to stand out from the rest, but don’t skimp on the sort of information that sells. The item’s condition, size, age, brand name, and color are some of the basics readers want to know. Without them, your ad may be overlooked.

Steer Clear of AbbreviationsOkay, so you want to include all the important basics. Don’t use strange abbreviations because our ads are designed to spell all the important details. Besides, you are not paying by the line, but by the word, so there is really no need to abbreviate.

Be HonestExaggerating your item’s fi ner points may bring in a lot of responses, but a buyer who’s misled won’t appreciate it and will take his business somewhere else.

State Your PriceThe cost of an item is one of the most important concerns of want ad readers. Ads showing prices are ones which get results. Giving a price also serves to “weed out” those buyers not in your price range.

Be AccessibleIncluding a telephone number or address puts you in touch with potential buyers. Be sure to state the hours you can be reached: a caller who can’t get through the fi rst time often won’t call again.

Don’t hesitate to call us with any questions or problems you may have regarding advertising. Our professionally trained sales staff know the ropes, and would be happy to pass their know-how on to you. That’s why we’re here, to help you get the results you deserve.

Call 672-3142

4925-48 Street, [email protected]

Call 780-672-3142

[email protected]

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SEE THE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION STARTING ON PAGE 26

for more classified ads about cars, trucks, campers, RVs,

automotive services and ATVs

CAMROSE WILD ROSE DANCE CLUB dance at Mirror Lake Centre, Saturday, April 5. Band: Sparkling Tones. 8:00 p.m. - midnight. Lunch at 10:30 a.m. Ages 18+ welcome.Admission: $15 per person. Call Lawrence, 780-608-1590 or 780-878-4108.

SPRING TEA – Stoney Creek Lodge, 5213-44 Ave., April 2, 1:30 - 300 p.m. Crafts, silent auction, raffles, door prize. Tea: $2. Donations are great-ly appreciated! Any questions, please call Angie, 780-672-3460.

SOS PROGRAM (SERVICE OPTIONS FOR SENIORS), Camrose & District Seniors Information Society, invites you to our Annual General Meet-ing on April 4, 1:00 p.m., in the large boardroom upstairs in the Community Centre, 4516-54 St., Ph. 780-672-4131.

ROUND HILL ELKS’ EASTER HAM BINGO – Friday, April 4 at Round Hill Community Centre. Games start at 7:30 p.m.

9 0 T H B I R T H DAY C E L E BR AT I O N F O R STEFFY KAWALILAK – Open House Sat., April 5, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m., Masonic Hall, 5021-48 St. Everyone welcome.

ROUND HILL EASTER MARKET – Monday, April 14, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. For a table call MaryEllen, 780-672-7353.

WEDDING SHOWER – For Melanie Huseby and Colby Thompson at Gladstone Com-munity Centre, Sunday, April 6, 2:00 p.m. Ladies, please bring lunch. Everyone welcome.

BEREAVEMENT SUP-PORT GROUP – For those who have experienced the loss of a loved one. Thursday evenings: April 24 - June 12, 2014, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Spon-sored by Covenant Health St. Mary’s Hospital. To regis-ter, please call Shelly Dalueg: 780-679-2793 by April 18, 2014.

COME AND JOIN US! – Camrose Parkinson Information and Support Meeting, April 2, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m., Camrose Fire Station, 201 Mount Pleasant Dr. For more information call Barb, 780-425-6400 x 224 or email [email protected]

KNOW YOUR SOIL – Two-day workshop at the Camrose Heritage Railway Station, April 15 and 22, 6 - 9 p.m., on testing, maintain-ing and enhancing garden soils for peak productivity. Bring soil samples on Day 2 for solutions for your own yard. 780-672-3099.

THANK YOU

THANK YOU ST. JUDE for prayers answered. – Judy

THE FAMILY OF ALLAN THRONDSON would like to thank friends and neighbours for the food, flowers, messages, cards, memorial donations and kind words after the passing of Allan. Thanks to Dr. Tober for the many years he looked after Allan, and to Dr. Jim and staff at the dialysis unit for their loving care. Also, thanks to the nursing staff at St. Mary’s Hospital and Home Care for their numerous visits over the last several years. Thanks to Pastor Arends for her support in the hospital and for the wonderful service and to all who participated in the service, as well as to the Bethel ladies for serving lunch. Thanks also to Burgar Funeral Home for their help and guidance. In lieu of thank you cards, a memoriam has been given to the Battle River Community Foundation. – Viola Throndson and family

PERSONAL

DRINKING A PROBLEM? Alcoholics Anonymous, call 780-672-9903.

LOST THAT LOVING FEELING? Find it with a per-sonal ad in The Camrose Booster classifieds. Ph. 780-672-3142.

LONELY 50-YEAR-OLD GENTLEMAN – Looking for a girlfriend. 780-672-2755, 780- 679-9228.

PETS/PET SUPPLIES

GOT PUPPIES? If that sneaky dog of the neighbour’s has been over lately and you’ve got a litter of puppies to prove it... move them fast with a Camrose Booster classified ad. Ph. 780-672-3142.

BATTLE RIVER VETERINARY SERVICES

Practice Limited to Companion Animals

Experienced Professionals Providing Quality Care and Service

780-672-6999 5208-51 Avenue, Camrose

GREAT PYRENEES-AKBASH CROSS puppies, three months old. Had first shots. $50. Ph. 780-877-2429.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

2ND BEST PAINTER IN TOWN – 30 years’ experience for all your painting needs. Call Rick the Painter, 780-672-0391.

HELP WANTED

Class 1, 2 or 4 Drivers for Taxi

• Less than 4 demerits• Friendly personality• Good driving habits,

experience• P/T, F/T, Days or Nights• Police information check

requiredROSE CITY TAXI

780-672-1003

TIRAS DAIRIES INC.Requires permanent full-time Food Processing Labourer

Hours may vary. Morning, afternoon or

evening shift work. Duties involve preparing, packaging and cleaning of

cheese and related processing equipment.

Some heavy lifting may be involved.

Previous related experience is considered an asset.

A minimum of high school education is required.

Starting wage $14 per hour, no benefits.

Please submit resumé in person or by mail to Tiras Dairies Inc.

3712-42 Ave. Camrose, AB T4V 4W3

Attn: Plant Manager or Fax to 780-608-2492

FARM MANAGER WANTED for 6,000 acre mixed grain farm and cattle operation. Class 1 license an asset. Large machinery operation experience required. Temporary housing options available until established. We are located near Provost, AB. Contact: [email protected]

CLASS 1 AND 3 DRIV-ERS – Must be able to travel. Fax driver’s abstract and resumé to 780-582-2365. Call Liz, 780-582-2260 for more information.

RURAL MAIL DRIVER

required every Tuesday afternoon to transport

Boosters from our plant to the post offices in Bawlf,

Daysland, Strome and Killam. Hours may vary somewhat,

but generally are about 1:00 to 4:30 p.m.

Company vehicle provided. Please apply in writing to:

Blain Fowler Camrose Booster Ltd.

4925-48 St. Camrose, AB T4V 1L7Please state hourly wage

expected, employment history and enclose a copy of your

driving abstract.

SERVICES

WE SELL RUBBER STAMPS, stamp pads, and stamp pad ink. Camrose Booster Ltd., 4925-48 St., Camrose.

JUNK TO THE DUMP – Free estimates. Garages, basements, light hauling. 780- 678-1847 (cell), Tom.

McTAVISH DELIVERIES LTD.

Local and long distance moving Storage

Insured and bonded Where your business

is appreciated780-672-5242, Camrose

R.J.’S CONSTRUCTIONRenovations, bathrooms,

additions and repairs Shingling, garages, concrete work

Arborite and tiles20 years’ experience in Camrose

Call Rob, 780-672-0521

J.D.’s SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, SALES & SERVICE – Ph. 1-780-672-7649.

THE SHIRT OFF MY BACK TAILORING

Full alteration and custom sewing service.

Tues. - Fri. 10-6, Thurs., 10-8, Sat., 9-4

4937-49 Street, Camrose, AB (East of the Main Post Office)

Ph. 780-672-4793

P R O F E S S I O N A L C A R PENTER STILL BOOKING WINTER JOBS – Renovations/framing/basement upgrades. Or, spring projects: window capping/garage doors/decks/fences and stick-built con-struction. DSS Construction, Devin Meakins, 780-853-1080.

TOTAL FOOT CARE, 780-672-3993. Have a specially trained RN visit you.

CLASSIC STUCCO

All types of stucco Styrofoam & Wood Foundations

Guaranteed workmanship Free estimates

Call Clarence, 780-678-1114

FOR RENT

FOR RENT ADS

NOW UPLOADED TO

The Camrose Booster Website

DAILY!

CAMROSE MOOSE HALL FOR RENT

Ideal for weddings, banquets, any celebration or special occasion.

Call 780-672-2505

T W O - B E D R O O M CONDOMINIUM AVAIL-ABLE – Brand new, never lived in, executive suite with first class finishings. Secure entry system. Great central location within walking distance of all amenities in downtown core. We are seek-ing longer term tenants, mini-mum one year. Building is non-smoking, no children, no pets of any kind. References required. $1,200 per month rent/damage deposit. Phone 780-672-2074, please leave message.

MID-CITY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT,

1017197 Alberta Ltd. For All Your Rental Needs

We have: • Houses • Duplexes • 4-Plexes • Condos •Apartments • Storage

and more! Call 780-672-0662

for more info and listings or visit our ads on Kijiji

ASPEN TERRACEModern, spacious, clean

Includes fridge, stove, dishwasher, in-suite washer/dryer

Heat, hot water, parking included Pet friendly

In quiet surroundings All amenities within

walking distance One- and Two-bedroom

suites available Call office 8:30 a.m. - 5:00

p.m., Monday - Friday 780-672-8681

Visit us on Kijiji

RENTING TWO-BED-ROOM SUITE – As new, one level, five appliances, covered deck, quiet, well main-tained. Ph. 780-608-3131.

ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL AT GRAND PARK VILLAGE – Large one and two bedroom suites starting at $650 for one bedroom and $700 for two bedrooms. Hurry! Deals like this won’t last. Call today for a viewing, 780-281-0426 www.firesidepropertygroup.com

MAIN FLOOR OF HOUSE – Two bedrooms plus office, fully furnished, including five appliances. Near university. Single car garage. Non-smoking adults only. Call 1-780-455-4983 or email: [email protected]

COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT, CAMROSE – 4,352 sq. ft. building, large lot, three overhead doors. Ph. 780-672-5113.

I M M A C U L A T E L Y MAINTAINED – Quiet, friendly, secure ALL SENIORS’ apartment building, Southview Manor, 5320-47 Ave., across from Rosehaven. Sunny south-facing one-bedroom apartment available May 1. N/S, N/P. Rent, DD - $625 includes laundry room, heat, water, parking. Phone Barb, 780-608-2011 or 780- 608-6156.

ONE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN EDBERG – Fourappliances,utilitiesincluded,doublegarage.No pets. Available immediately.Call780-781-4228.

WANTED TO RENT

RETIRED COUPLE needspet-friendly home (urban orrural)byJune.Phoneor text780-206-5600.

HOUSEHOLD

LIFT CHAIR – Minkcolor,asnew;tournamentpooltablew/accessories, leather chesterfield.Ph.780-672-3274.

LIVESTOCK / FEED

BEEF UP YOUR CATTLE SALES – Advertise in The Camrose Booster. Phone 780-672-3142.

YEARLING SIMMENTAL BULLS FOR SALE

RED - FULL BLOODAllperformance,privatetreaty,qualitygenetics,sementested

Spruceview Acres Simmentals 780-679-0713

REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD BULLS – Qualitytwo-year-olds from natural andAI sires (semen tested anddelivered within 50 miles).Contact Ron Berg, Prairie RoseStockFarmat780-672-6292.

LIMOUSIN BULLSPolledyearlingsand

two-year-oldsRedsandBlacks

QuietdispositionsBirthweights75-95lbs.Buyon-farmandspendas

longasyouwantlookingandtalkingaboutyourbullneeds

beforemakingadecision.North Slope Farms Inc.

Bawlf, AB 780-373-3449, 780-608-8258

R E G I S T E R E D YEARLING RED AND BLACK ANGUS BULLS – Various BWs, born Jan., Feb.Quiet, semen tested, delivered,$2,500. Also unregisteredyearlingRedAngusheiferbullsborn April. Light BWs, quiet,sementested,$1,800.DarrellandLorraine Davidson, Lougheed,AB. Ph. 780-888-1374 or 780-888-1087.

TWO-YEAR-OLD andyearlingGelbviehbulls.Ph.780-672-9950.

MACHINERY

SWATHER NO LONGER ‘CUTTING THE MUSTARD?’ Call The Camrose Booster Classifieds,780-672-3142.

CASE IH MODEL 8610 Tub Grinder round baleprocessor, $2,200. Ph. 780-672-6960 (Res.), 780-878-8073(cell).

REAL ESTATE

GREAT SEVEN ACRESwith power, water and shelterbelt. Older buildings to restore.1/2mileoffofHwy.616,20min.northwest of Camrose. Ph. 780-878-5216.

EXECUTIVE RANCH STYLE HOME – 3,760 totalsq. ft. home on 8.5 acres, sev-en miles southwest of Killam.Six bedrooms, four bathrooms,two fireplaces, two decks, nineappliances, new oak floors upand carpet down. New bath-rooms, countertops and tile,attached garage. Mature shel-ter belt and professional peren-nial landscaping. Shop, barn,storage shed, fenced and more!REDUCED TO $549,000. CallMarilynO’Brien,780-385-8686.www.comfree.com/459392.

FARMLAND

FARMLAND FOR SALE 159 ACRES – GoodNo. 2 soil, NW 15-50-18-W4,has 142.58 acres; adjoiningSW 22-50-18-W4 has 16.57acres.145acrescultivated.Eachhasseparatetitle.EastofTofieldalong Hi-way 14. 780-662-2061,780-999-6399cell.

QUARTER SECTION FARMLAND FOR SALE – SW7-43-19-W4,located1/2milewestofMeetingCreek.110acrescultivated, balance pasture andrecreation. Annual oil revenue.Close to pavement Ph. 780-678-7407.

BOOSTER ADS GET RESULTS!

MISCELLANEOUS

PIPE — 1 1/2”, 2 3/8”, 27/8”, 3 1/2”, sucker rod 5/8”,3/4”,7/8”,plainorscrapertype.Other pipe and metal available.1-800-661-7858.

SEE THE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION STARTING ON PAGE 26

formoreclassifiedadsaboutcars,trucks,campers,RVs,

automotiveservicesandATVs

STAIR CHAIR LIFT – Covers14steps.Installedin2010by Eco Medical of Edmonton.UseduntilMay,2013.Seatfoldsupforeasyaccesstostairs.Ask-ing$2,500.Ph.780-679-2434.

FOUR-WHEEL WALKER – Made by Evolution. Heavydutywheels.Comeswithbasket.Used indoors. Asking $175. Ph.780-679-2434.

GARAGE SALES

BOOK YOUR TABLE: $10 – Round Hill CommunityGarage Sale, May 3. Call MaryEllen,780-672-7353.

CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued)


Ankerton Gas Co-op Ltd.

Summer EmploymentMay 1 to August 29, 2014

at Ankerton Gas Co-op Ltd.We offer $15.00 per hour.

Deadline for applications is April 17, 2014.Fax resumé to 780-373-2466

or email to [email protected]

Field Services Representative Forestburg, AB Career Opportunity # D14/65-IEXT

EXPANDING COMPANY WANTS YOU TO FILL THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS!

Grader OperatorCat OperatorHoe Operator

Scraper/Rock Truck OperatorMechanic/Serviceman

LabourersOffi ce Administrator

Wanted for work in Camrose/Edmonton area.Excellent chances for advancement.

Superior wages and benefi ts for experienced talent.Email resumé to [email protected]

Prism Integrated Solutions Inc. is seeking an

International Long Haul Class 1 Driver

needed to make regular runs to and fromPrism Forestburg, Alberta, to Prism Brownsville, TX

• Must have experience hauling oversized loads.• Clean abstract and passport required.• Competitive wage and benefi ts package to the

successful applicant.

Please email resumés to [email protected]

MUCHRESTORATIONS

Bawlf, Alberta780-679-7646

Murray Henderson

• Painting • Sandblasting• Custom Paint • Heavy Trucks• Fibreglass • Vintage Vehicles• Airbrush Work

Expanding company wants you to fi ll the following position…

AUTO BODY TECHNICIANwanted for work in the Camrose/Daysland/Ryley areas

Are you good with your hands? Mechanically inclined? Creative? Excellent wages and a good place to work.

A place where you’re appreciated!

If interested, give us a call.


4716-38 Street, Camrose • Phone 780-672-2452

Agriterra Equipment (formerly Selmac Sales) is one of North America’s largest AGCO agricultural equipment dealers, offering Massey Ferguson, Challenger, Gleaner and Rogator as mainline, with complementary products such as Bourgault and Morris Seeding and Tillage equipment and Cub Cadet Consumer Products. We provide our customers with new and used equipment, complimented with product support throughout our parts and service departments.

SERVICE WRITERReporting to: Service ManagerJob duties and responsibilities include:• assist Service Manager with customer, internal and warranty repair scheduling• complete all paper process of warranty claims, customer repairs and internal

work orders• develop cost estimates and repair quotes• assist Service Manager to develop a partnership with customer and dealership• conduct customer follow-up after repair workJob requirements and qualifi cations include:• ability to work with minimal supervision• ability to function in a team environment• possess problem solving skills• knowledge of agricultural equipment an asset• organize and manage time effectively• good communication skills and great attitude• computer skillsWe offer a competitive wage, full benefi ts package including health and dental coverage, and RRSP matching program. We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only candidates selected for an interview will be notifi ed. We regret that we cannot accept phone calls regarding the status of an application.Please contact Branch Manager Blaine Heck at 780-672-2452 or [email protected]

LABOURERSParkland (Alberta) Commodities is a growing grain export company looking for someone to fi ll a full-time Labourer position at its Bashaw / Warden locations. Duties will include, but are not limited to, shipping / receiving of product. If interested forward resumé by fax to 780-372-4190 or by email Attn. Rob [email protected] or Attn. Travis [email protected]

P.O. Box 270New Norway, AB

T0B 3L0

SENIOR BOOKKEEPER or ACCOUNTANT required

We are a well-established public practice accounting offi ce in New Norway, just 15 minutes south of Camrose. Due to our rapid growth we are looking for another Bookkeeper or Accountant to join our team.Duties include:Payroll, WCB, GST Returns, Bank Reconciliations, A/R and A/P etc. for numerous clients, using mostly QuickBooks.Experience in the following areas are defi nitely assets:

• QuickBooks• Excellent attention to detail• Spreadsheets – such as Excel• Preparing fi nancial statements• Personal Income Tax preparation• Corporate Income Tax preparation• Excellent customer service and phone skills

Competitive wage and benefi ts package.Permanent position available. Flexible hours. Awesome work environment.Position can be fi lled with either one full-time or two part-time.Please forward resumé to:

Confi dential Bookkeeping Inc.confi [email protected]

or fax 780-855-2058

NH3 Drivers– Come Join Our Team –

Crop Production Services Canada is a division of Agrium “http://www.Agrium.com”, and one of the largest farm market retailers in North America. Our mission is to be the trusted and recognized leader in the agricultural industry, the fi rst choice for every customer and producer.We are currently recruiting for NH3 Drivers to join our team in Camrose, AB. The successful candidate must have a valid driver’s license – Class 5 or higher; customer service skills; and a fl exible working schedule. Interested applicants should fax their resumé to 780-672-6959,email resumé to [email protected], or deliver in person to4717-39 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 2N6.

Family • Achievement • Integrity • Respect

Now hiring for permanent full-time/part-timePositions work rotating shifts of days,

nights, graveyards and some weekends.HIRING AT BOTH LOCATIONS IN CAMROSE

Honesty, caring and a workplace that feels like home

An employer you can count on

It’s nice when you discover the job is as good as the coffee

Quality TrainingIncentive Programs

Benefits or Bonus ProgramHiring the following positions for

1256146 Alberta Ltd., o/a Tim Hortons3601-48 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 1L8

• 16 Food Counter Attendants, no experience or education required, $11.00 per hour plus benefits for FT starting

ASAP. Apply in person, by mail, phone 780-672-5087 (Diane/Dave) or fax 780-672-8808.

Hiring the following positions for 796005 Alberta Ltd., o/a Tim Hortons

6602-48 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 4R1

• 16 Food Counter Attendants, no experience or education required, $11.00 per hour plus benefits for FT starting ASAP. Apply in person, by mail, phone 780-608-7626 (Roxy/Ken)

or fax 780-672-9455.

Alberta assists farmers shipping grainBy Murray Green

Beginning on April 1, farm-ers across Alberta will be able to obtain free permits to haul grain on provincial highways when road bans are in effect.

After a bumper crop last summer many farmers across the province still have plenty of grain in the bin because of a back log of railcars. To help ease the burden, farmers transporting grain from stor-age to elevators will be exempt from vehicle weight restric-tions on provincial highways. Permits will be available at no cost for grain trucks to travel at 100 per cent axle weight on banned roads, as long as those roads are not damaged.

“We’re doing all we can to support Alberta farmers and keep grain moving, even on banned roads when possible. Relaxing road ban limits at a time when our farmers need some flexibility is the right thing to do,” said Wayne Dry-sdale, minister of transporta-tion.

“Agriculture is Alberta’s largest renewable industry and part of the foundation of our rural economy. I am very pleased producers, municipal-ities and our government are working together with other links in the supply chain to ensure that grain will keep moving to market this spring,” added Verlyn Olson, minister of agriculture and rural development.

Special permits will be required from April 1 to June 30 in order to haul extra weight. Alberta Trans-portation staff will monitor road conditions during this time and suggest alternate travel routes if necessary to keep motorists safe and pro-tect highway infrastructure. Check online for a complete list of current road bans and axle-weight restrictions in effect.

To apply for a road ban exemption contact Alberta Transportation’s central per-mit office toll free at 1-800-662-7138 from 6 a.m. to mid-night on weekdays, and 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekends and statutory holidays.

Complete the form by providing information on the trip’s origin, destination, route, trucks covered, weights requested, number of loads required and contact informa-tion.

You can obtain the road ban exemption if the route can withstand your proposed traf-fic without significant dam-age according to engineers and regional maintenance staff.

Contact the local munici-pality directly for a permit to haul grain on municipal roads.

Spring thawing is tough

on Alberta’s provincial high-way network, especially on oiled roads and those on which the final paving has not been completed. As a result, road bans are sometimes necessary when roadway structures are at their weakest and can only handle certain weights.

Bans are lifted as soon as Alberta Transportation staff determine roads are stable

enough to handle regular vehicle weights.

Alberta’s exports of agri-cultural products are valued at more $9 billion annually. The 2013 western Canadian harvest has produced an esti-mated 75.9 million metric tonnes of major grain crops, nearly 40 per cent more than the five-year average.

Done — Murray


CAMROSE COUNTY

Employment Opportunity

DESIGN – CONSTRUCTION AND UTILITIES COORDINATORCamrose County is a rural municipality of 8,004 people located approximately 45 minutes southeast of Edmonton. The County has a strong agricultural base and is experiencing growth in the oil and gas and residential sectors. The County is seeking a positive, motivated, team player for the full-time position of Design-Construction and Utilities Coordinator. The successful candidate will supervise/coordinate the Contract Road Construction, and six hamlets containing either Water facilities, Waste Water facilities or both, as well as review new development subdivision design drawings. He/She will maintain drawing files and drafting standards, including specifications and will also have the ability to conduct various surveys and grading tasks along with any other related duties.

Under the direction of the Public Works Manager and Assistant Manager of Public Works, will:

1. Direct Contract Road Design Tendering and Construction

2. Utility Operators and Facilities3. Subdivision Development

This position requires a minimum Civil Engineering Diploma from a recognized Post Secondary Institution, as well as a C.E.T. or R.E.T. designation from ASET and a minimum 5 years’ Municipal Design/Drafting and Municipal Subdivision field experience. Must be proficient in AutoCAD, Microsoft Word and Excel. Water and Waste Water Level 1 Certification would be an asset or the ability to acquire a Water and Waste Water Level 1 Certification. Candidate must be willing to relocate to either the County or City of Camrose within one year of employment.

Hours of Work Based on a 35 hour weekSalary $68,646.21 to $86,960.06Competition Closing Date/TimeFriday, April 18, 2014, 4:00 p.m.

Interested candidates are invited to submit their resumés complete with salary expectations and references to:

Graham Backus C.E.T., Manager of Public Works

Camrose County3755-43 AvenueCamrose, AB T4V 3S8

Phone 780-672-4449Fax 780-672-1008Email [email protected]

We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Seasonal Water Distribution Assistant

May 1 to August 31, 2014For a detailed job description, please refer to our website at www.hwy14water.ca. Interested individuals can forward their resumés to [email protected] or fax to 780-663-2050.

We would like to thank all applicants for their interest in this position; however, only those considered for an interview will be contacted. This position will remain open until an applicant is selected.

Highway 14 Regional Water Services CommissionBox 540, 5019-50 Avenue, Ryley, AB T0B 4A0

780-663-2019 or 1-866-333-3791

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

We are currently looking for a

RV Technicianto join our busy crew. RV experience or

apprentice technicians preferred but we would be willing to train the right person. We may

offer an apprenticeship to the successful applicant. If you are hard working, mechanically inclined and motivated, we’d love to meet you!

We offer competitive wages and benefi ts.

Attention College Students!

Are you looking for summer work? Tee Pee Trade & RV Centre Ltd. has three summer positions available.

RECEPTIONRequired: friendly, outgoing, organized, basic computer skills, ability to multi-task

PARTS DEPARTMENT

ASSOCIATERequired: friendly, outgoing, familiarity with RVs an asset but not required, good people

skills, ability to multi-task

WASH BAY ATTENDANT

If you are looking for a full-time job, take pride in your work and can work with minimal

supervision, we invite your application. We offer competitive wages and benefi t packages.Training will be provided for all positions.

All positions will commence mid- to late-April and will run until the end of August. If you

are looking for a fun, fast-paced and fulfi lling summer job, then Tee Pee Trade & RV Centre

is the place for you!Please apply with resumé to

Rob Hanoski, General Manager, at…

DanielleSmithcommentson RedfordBy Dan Jensen

Wildrose leader Dani-elle Smith didn’t agree with many of the policies of for-mer Premier Alison Red-ford but never once did she doubt that she was doing what she thought was best for Alberta.

“I supported her defence and promotion of Alberta’s energy sector on the nation-al and international stag-es, and her government’s quick response during the early days of the devastat-ing June floods,” said Smith at the Wildrose Calgary leader’s dinner March 20. “I genuinely believe that whatever our differences she was governing in what she truly thought were the best interests of Albertans. I admired her determina-tion, her strength and her dedication. In the end she was unable to make the changes that many of us both inside and outside of her party were hoping to see from a leader so dra-matically different from her predecessor. I thank her for her service to Alberta and for the sacrifices she and her family have made in answering the call of public service.”

Smith said Albertans have come to expect very little from their government and from the people they have elected to lead the province.

“When new initiatives are announced, Albertans greet them with skepticism and with the same guarded phrase, ‘well, I hope this doesn’t go too badly.’ We have come to expect medi-ocrity and mismanage-ment from our government and in some cases we are resigned to the fact that all politicians are the same, all governments are the same, and that it really doesn’t matter who we elect and send to Edmonton – the outcome will be the same. For me as a political leader I find this to be a paradox. Alberta is a global economic leader, a driver of ingenuity, creativity, innovation, and new solutions. Our busi-nesses, charities and com-munities have led the way in pioneering new ideas and new approaches that start from this simple prem-ise: there is no problem to difficult to solve, too broken to fix or too set in stone to change. And this is where the para-dox takes shape. There is a sharp divide between Alberta’s people and their government.”

Smith said Albertans look at their government today and no longer see the very best of our values and brightest of our intentions.

Continued on page 35


LET WDACS HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR NEXT CAREER MOVE OR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY!

CHECK OUT THE ‘FIT’ FOR YOU…What association celebrates 50 years of serving adults with disabilities?Wetaskiwin & District Association for Community Service has been assisting individuals with disabilities to live all-inclusive lives since 1964.

What type of work is very rewarding, meaningful and fun?Becoming a Program Worker either in one of our fi ve Residential Homes, or working in our Day Program offers many opportunities to provide support to people with disabilities. Whether it be helping these individuals learn new skills, assisting with personal hygiene, or enjoying a community outing, this type of work will leave you feeling satisfi ed at the end of the shift.

What positions are available?• Casual/Relief ( work as much or as little as you want),

leading to permanent positions• Summer term• Experienced workers to work with complex needs

individuals

What hours would I need to be available?• Some hours can fi t with a job you already have• The Day Program runs from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.,

Monday through Friday• Residential Homes provide evenings, weekends and

sleepover hours• Summer students can work full-time hours and return

to school in the Fall

What would I be paid?• Up to $19.76/hr., depending on program, education

and experience

What other things are offered?• Internal opportunities through an internal posting

process• Job shadowing to see if the fi t is right for you• Training opportunities• Group benefi ts plan for permanent full-time staff• Competitive wages• Flexibility in hours of work

What qualifi cations do I need?• Alberta Driver’s License• Clear criminal record and vulnerable sector check• Grade 12• Kind and compassionate• Positive, enthusiastic and fun-loving attitude

How do I get more information?• Contact our website at www.wdacs.ca• Talk to our Human Resources Manager, Connie

at 780-352-2241

How do I apply?Send resumé to Connie WollschlagerHuman Resources Manager, WDACS5211-54 Street, WETASKIWIN, AB T9A 1T2Or email to: [email protected] fax to: 780-352-8558

CAMROSE COUNTY

Employment Opportunity

(Pursuant to Article 16 of the I.U.O.E. Collective Agreement)

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENTPOSITION EQUIPMENT OPERATOR /

LABOR CREW LEAD HAND

CLASS UN 4RATE OF PAY $26.05/hr. to $31.93/hr.CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT

• As per Camrose County’s policies and the Collective Agreement with the I.U.O.E. Local 955

• Minimum Grade 12 or G.E.D.• Works under the Labour Foreman as labor /

equipment operator / Lead Hand and may be required to perform other duties

• Subject to a criminal records check• Clean driver’s abstract

QUALIFICATIONS• Proven experience and ability to operate several

pieces of equipment preferred.• Valid Class 1 Driver’s License with Q endorsement• Knowledge of the Camrose County• Ability to work independently and assume

responsibility for maintenance of equipment• Ability to work effectively with other employees and

the public• Physical capability to perform labor and heavy

manual tasks• Available to work irregular hours if required

• Experienced backhoe operator an asset

HOURS OF WORK• As per section six (6) “Hours of Work” of the Collective Agreement with I.U.O.E. local 955.

COMPETITION CLOSING DATE Open until April 11, 2014

TENTATIVE START DATE May 1, 2014

Interested employees are requested to submit their application to:

Graham Backus, Manager of Public WorksCamrose County3755-43 Avenue, Camrose, Alberta T4V 3S8

6809-48 Avenue, CamrosePhone 780-672-8818

Fax 780-672-8809Email [email protected]

Apply with resumé…

• an exciting retail work environment

• competitive wages• opportunities for advancement• a clean, safe working

environment

• opportunity to learn about the thousands of products Home carries

• opportunity to help customers live better lives

Contractors’ Service AreaWe’re wanting to hire someone with a positive, helpful attitude, and a good understanding of buildings and building materials or years of experience in the construction trade. Full-time opportunity for male or female.

Lighting SalesYou will assist our contractors and individuals in making astute choices. Position will involve ordering stock and merchandising inventory, estimating/quoting of light packages for new or existing homes. If you are a team player and can work cooperatively with customers, we invite your application.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS…REWARDING

CHANGE OF CAREER

OPTION

Benefi ts of working at Hauser Home Hardware Building Centre

4851-50 Street • Downtown Camrose • www.solecityshoes.com

Love Shoes?We have openings for a part-time (2-3 days per week)

and a full-time

Sales Personto join our 12-member (shoe family) staff.

If you appreciate quality footwear, are friendly and enjoy serving the public, apply in person to:

Sales Manager, Karen Mingo orOwners Daryl and Leta Shillington

Petrofi eld Industries, the Leader in manufacturing Hydrovac trucks, is accep� ng resumés for the following posi� ons:

* General Labourers* Industrial Painters* Sandblasters* Material Handler* Automo� ve

Electrical Technician* Journeyman Welder

/ Appren� ce* 2nd Yr Welder

with Aluminum experience

Visit our website at: www.tornadotrucks.com for more details. Our company has an enthusias� c fast-paced working environment, with advancement possibili� es for the mo� vated person, and off ers an excellent benefi t package.

Fax 403-742-5544

Email: hr@petrofi eld.com

Continued from page 34“We can no longer believe

in the leaders we have or the reasons why they are there. We see a government con-sumed with its own interests while settling for mediocrity for everybody else.”

Smith said the provin-cial government is gambling our future prosperity on the assumption that our prov-ince will remain free from future economic downturns.

“To me that is a gam-ble which is particularly dangerous. We are not just gambling for ourselves, but we are gambling the future prosperity of our children and grandchildren who will be saddled with this debt. To me, mortgaging future generations to pay for our spending today is an unac-ceptable risk. Rob Anderson, our finance critic, put for-ward a number of sugges-tions and recommendations which established a path for Alberta to return to balanced budgets, while still invest-ing in both infrastructure and vital frontline services such as doctors, teachers and nurses. Given our economic resources we believe strongly that we should be able to deliver important programs and services and build criti-cal infrastructure while still balancing the budget and keeping Alberta debt free.”

Smith


PROFITABLE CAMROSE SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE

…22 YEAR TRACK RECORD!“I’ve made a good living over the past couple of decades doing:

Building Maintenance • Yard MaintenanceSnow Removal • Runs to the City Landfi ll

Handyman RepairsI have a long list of regular clients. Some have counted on me continually since I launched my business.

I’M RETIRING!My preference has been to operate as a “one-man operation”; however, there is signifi cant potential to add clients by hiring co-workers – I constantly must turn down new clients.My equipment (including vehicle, utility trailers, mowers, rototillers, leaf blowers, pressure washer and a multitude of tools of the trades) is properly maintained and in top shape.I am fl exible in selling my business. Pick and choose the equipment you want or simply take over my long list of loyal clients. I am willing to stay on for a defi ned training period. For more information contact Bruce at 780-672-8976.

@CityofCamrosewww.camrose.ca • 780-672-4426

City WatchNotices and Information from The City of Camrose

TM

NOTICE OF DEVELOPMENT PERMITS ISSUEDTake notice that the following Development Permits for the proposed uses listed below have been approved by the City of Camrose Development Authority, under the provision of Bylaw #2567/07, the Land Use Bylaw of the City of Camrose.

The development permits have been approved SUBJECT TO THE RIGHT OF APPEAL TO THE SUBDIVISION AND DEVELOPMENT APPEAL BOARD. Any person wishing to appeal an approval may do so by serving a written notice of appeal and the REQUIRED FEE to the Secretary, Subdivision and Development Appeal Board, 5204-50 Avenue, Camrose (telephone: 780.672.4426) within 14 days after the date of this notice.

Further information regarding these Development Permits may be obtained from the City of Camrose Development Services, Lower Floor, Mirror Lake Centre, during business hours (8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.), Monday through Friday (telephone: 780.678.3044).Permit # Land Description Civic Address Development Plan Block LotDP3825 0840439 07 26 5611-24 Avenue Single family dwelling with attached garageDP3827 0929038 06 15 7015-50 Avenue Single family dwelling with attached garageABP2014002 1700U 09 05 4203-50 Avenue Residential Accessory BuildingFP2014001 0223972 35 20 3304-64 Street Fence PermitFP2014002 8322553 07 09 5307-67 Street Fence Permit

NOTICECAMROSE GOLF COURSE IS NOW CLOSED AS A SEASONAL DOG OFF-LEASH AREA

The Camrose Golf Course is now closed as a seasonal(winter) dog off-leash area. Please utilize the dog off-leash area north of the Safeway store…and remember, whether off-leash or on, always pick up after your pet.

The seasonal off-leash trails in the Stoney Creek Valley remain closed until the snow is gone.

Go to City of Camrose web page at www.camrose.ca for additional dog off-leash information.

COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENTPUBLIC NOTICE

INVITATION FOR QUOTATIONThe Community Services Department is inviting interested parties to submit quotations for the following renovations and projects at recreation facilities within the City of Camrose.

The work being considered consists of:

Project #1 – Marmoleum Flooring – Aquatic Centre and Stoney Creek CentreProject #2 – Flooring Improvements – Bill Fowler CentreProject #3 – Hot Water Tank Replacement – Camrose Community Centre (Drill Hall)Project #4 – Make-Up Air Unit Replacement – Camrose Golf Course ClubhouseProject #5 – Painting – Recreation Centre (Max McLean Arena)Project #6 – Window Cleaning – Various City Owned Buildings

Quotation packages and forms are available from the Community Services Department offi ces located in the Camrose Aquatic Centre on the Rudy Swanson Park Grounds. Electronic copies of the Quotation Packages are also available upon request.

Telephone inquiries are to be directed to Mr. Henry Wong, Facilities Director at 780-672-9195.

Site meetings for each project are scheduled from Monday, April 14 and Tuesday, April 15, 2014, with specifi c times and meeting locations outlined in the Quotation package. All interested contractors are to confi rm their attendance in advance and gather at the specifi ed location at the date/times outlined.

Quotations will be accepted, on the forms provided only, no later than 2:00 p.m., on Friday, April 25, 2014 at the Community Services Department offi ces, unless otherwise specifi ed in the Quotation Package.

The Camrose Titans finished a great season in Tier 3 indoor soccer. Camrose had a 12-0 record in the CAYSL division, won medals in the boys’ Tier 3 U14 with bronze at the Spruce Grove Early Bird Tournament, silver at the Polar Cup, silver at the Rock Around the Clock Tournament in Camrose, gold at the Slush Cup, and a Fair Play Award at the Alberta Tier 3 provincials with a 2-1 record. The Titans completed their season with an overall record of 24-9-3. Members of the team included, back row left to right, coach Kris Thomson Erik Thomson, Seth Misiak, assistant coach Jason King, Jared Ronsko, Winston Ross, Dane Driedger, Jonas Enns, Adam Boman, Gabriel Osborne, Owain Osborne, Adam Boman, assistant coach Konrad Schellenberg and Nathaniel Mascaluk. Front row from left to right, Dalton Chartrand, Eric Bouck, Levi Osterwalder, Eric Pudlowski, Stephen Kaemmerzell and Ewen Schellenberg.

Titans remember good season


DUST CONTROL PROGRAM 2014

County residents desiring dust control on the County road adjacent to their property should apply,

prior to April 30, 2014, to:Camrose County, Public Works Department

3755-43 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 3S8Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Monday to FridayApplicants will be responsible for the approximate cost of $308.00 including GST per 100 m length of calcium

chloride material applied to the road surface.Camrose County will no longer be phoning residents

who previously had dust control. Residents are therefore required to visit the Public Works Department prior to April 30, 2014 to sign the application

and pick up stakes (color will change this year). Please call 780-672-4449 if you have any questions.

CAMROSE COUNTY3755-43 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 3S8Phone 780-672-4446 Fax 780-672-1008

Public Works. . . . . . . 780-672-4449

Website www.county.camrose.ab.caEmail [email protected]

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTSEstate of HILDA E. OLSEN, late of Camrose, AB,

who died on February 16, 2014.

If you have a claim against this estate, you must file your claim byMay 8, 2014, and provide details of your claim with JON STOLEE of Farnham West Stolee LLP, Barristers and Solicitors, at 5016-52 Street, Camrose, Alberta T4V 1V7.

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

FARMLAND FOR SALE BY TENDERThe owners hereby offer the following two parcels of land for sale by tender, subject to the existing reservations on title:

Parcel 1: Meridian 4 Range 18 Township 44 Section 36 Quarter South West Excepting thereout all mines and minerals Area: 64.7 Hectares (160 Acres) more or less

Parcel 2: Meridian 4 Range 18 Township 44 Section 25 Quarter North West Excepting thereout all mines and minerals Area: 64.7 Hectares (160 Acres) more or lessThe lands are located approximately 3 miles southeast of Kelsey. There are no buildings. There is one surface lease.Tenders must be for the purchase of both parcels.Tenders are to be submitted in sealed envelopes marked “McArthur Tender” to Farnham West Stolee LLP, Barristers and Solicitors, 5016-52 Street, Camrose, Alberta T4V 1V7, on or before 12:00 noon, April 4, 2014, and shall be accompanied with GST number and a cheque payable to Farnham West Stolee LLP in trust for 10 percent of the tender price.No conditional tenders will be accepted and the highest, or any tender, will not necessarily be accepted.Tenders will not be opened in public.The deposits of all unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them by mail.The successful tenderer shall be obligated to complete the purchase on or before April 25, 2014. The 10 percent deposit shall constitute a deposit towards the purchase price.For further information, or to view the property, please contact Donald McArthur at 780-373-2276.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTSEstate of THEODORE LAURENCE KOZAK,

who died on March 16, 2014.

If you have a claim against this estate, you must file your claim by April 25, 2014, and provide details of your claim toKNAUT JOHNSON FRANCOEUR LLP, Barristers, Solicitors and Notaries Public, 4925-51 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1S4 ATTENTION: DAVID R. FRANCOEUR

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

Take backyour summer!

Register today.780.361.5800 Step Forwardnorquest.ca/spring

Start in May. Finish in 6 weeks.This spring, we’re adding new compressed courses to help you get ahead.

Online Academic Upgrading options available.

GOALS FOR FOODThe Camrose Kodiaks teamed up this past season with Camrose Chrysler, Norsemen Inn, Central Agencies, National Superstorage and Graham Wideman, Realtor on a Goals for Kids promotion. For every goal the Kodiaks scored, each business donated $25 to a charity of its choice. With the team scoring 169 goals, the total combined amount received by the charities was $4,225. Camrose Chrysler chose to support the Camrose NeighborAid Center, which received a cheque for $845. Presenting the cheque to Camrose NeighborAid Center program director JoAnne Tweed was Camrose Chrysler Dealer Principal Mike Rodin. Camrose Kodiaks expressed appreciation to all the businesses that sponsored the program.


CENTRAL AGENCIES INC.4870-51 Street, Camrose

780-672-4491

INSURANCE PROFESSIONALIdeal applicant will have a minimum of 5 years’ experience and at least Level 2 certifi cation with Alberta Insurance Council.You will work in a busy full-service agency, providing service to a broad range of existing clientele and new customers. Experience in the agricultural and commercial business sectors would be advantageous.Competitive benefi ts package.Apply with resumé to Norman or James Mayer.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

News and Noticesfrom The City of Camrosewww.camrose.ca 780-672-4426

City Watch

@CityofCamrose

TM

Employment OpportunityASSISTANT AQUATIC DIRECTOR

Are you passionate about aquatics recreation? The City of Camrose is seeking a highly motivated and energetic individual to join our team as the Assistant Aquatic Director with the Aquatics Section of the Community Services Department. This position will appeal to energetic, highly motivated individuals looking for an opportunity to make a difference.

FUNCTIONS: • Supervise aquatic staff;• Facilitate aquatic programs;• Oversee water quality;• Oversee aquatic maintenance;• Oversee the City’s Occupational Health & Safety program pertaining to the Aquatic Centre.

QUALIFICATIONS:• Several years of aquatic experience, preferably in a supervisory capacity; • National Lifeguard Service, Standard First Aid with CPR and AED, Lifesaving Instructor,

Water Safety Instructor, and Pool Operator II; • Two instructor/trainer qualifi cations (Lifesaving Instructor Trainer, National Lifeguard

Instructor, Water Safety Instructor Trainer, or First Aid Instructor) would be an asset;• Experience with the operation of a swimming pool would be an asset;• Must have excellent written and oral communication skills, excellent organizational skills,

and a proven record in customer service;• Class 5 driver’s license.

HOURS OF WORK: The hours of work are generally 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,Monday through Friday.

SALARY and BENEFITS: The City of Camrose offers competitive salary, attractive benefi ts, and a positive work environment. The starting salary for this position will be dependent upon the qualifi cations and experience of the successful candidate.

APPLICATIONS: Individuals interested in this position are invited to submit a cover letter and resumé to the address below or in person by April 11, 2014 at 4:30 p.m.

We appreciate and consider all applications; however, only candidates selected for interviews will be contacted.

City of Camrose Attention: Aquatics [email protected] Aquatics Centre Location:5600-44 Avenue, CamroseMailing Address:5204-50 AvenueCamrose, AB T4V 0S8Phone 780-672-9909Fax 780-672-4915

Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy (FOIP). The personal information recorded on the application form is being collected under the authority of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy (FOIP) Act. The information will be used for the purpose(s) of employee recruitment and administration and is protected by the privacy provisions of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy (FOIP) Act. If you require additional information concerning the collection and use of this personal information, please contact the FOIP Offi cer at 780-672-4426.

Career opportunity

FOREMAN FOR AGGREGATE

CRUSHING CREW

See full details at www.GCSenergy.ca Email or fax resume to: [email protected] or 780-888-2100

Health Care AidesProvidence Place Daysland is looking to add more staff to our great team!

Facility – 81 suite full service seniors’ supportive living facility with rental and life lease apartments in Daysland.

Responsibilities – You must have the ability to assist residents with their personal care needs and to help residents maintain their own independence, to participate in decision making of their care needs and enjoy an environment similar to living in their own home.

Qualifi cations – Must be very motivated. Like working with seniors, and the public. Very team oriented. Experience is an asset, or having the HCA course. We can train on the job.

Submit Resumé – Attention Jay Adams, fax 780-374-2529, email [email protected], or in person at 6120-51 Avenue, Daysland

A COMPANY ON THE MOVE

This is a remarkable time for global agriculture and for Richardson. Our industry is undergoing unprecedented change with increasing world demand, and our company is experiencing transformational growth. Richardson International is Canada’s largest, privately owned agribusiness and is recognized as a global leader in agriculture and food processing.

We currently have an opportunity at our Legacy Junction Richardson Pioneer Ag Business Centre located in Camrose, AB.

Repair & Maintenance Lead

This position contributes to the safe, efficient and profitable operation of grain handling and/or crop input facilities. Specific responsibilities include the repair and maintenance of high throughput grain handling and crop input facilities, utilizing both in-house and contract maintenance resources.

The ideal candidate will be mechanically inclined with relevant maintenance experience; have strong communication, interpersonal and organizational skills; be detail-oriented with demonstrated accuracy; possess excellent customer service skills; and a willingness to relocate. An agricultural background would be considered an asset.

Richardson International provides an excellent compensation package consisting of competitive salary, pension, a flexible benefits plan and training and career development opportunities.

Interested candidates should visit www.richardson.ca to upload their cover letter and résumé before April 11, 2014.

Richardson values diversity in the workplace. Women, aboriginal people, visible minorities and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply and self-identify.

AD PROOF & ESTIMATE All prices exclude taxes Prices do not include 5% GST

Docket Media Section Insertion Date Ad Size Price

1403-159 Camrose Booster CAREERS April 1, 2014 2 col x 7.1628

TOTAL PRICE

Prepared by the HR ADWORKS

Service Team

REP.

DESIGNER

PROOFED

ESTIMATED

SENT

LilyCarly

$0.00

$0.00

$0.00$0.00$0.00

$0.00

BIRTHSTo Jody and Doug

Haugen, of Camrose, on March 20, a daughter

DEATHSDolores Gossman, of

Camrose, on March 24, at 66 years of age.

Lois Buss, of Camrose, on March 27, at 78 years of age.

Frances “Fran” Elliott, of Camrose, on March 29, at 90 years of age.


By Murray GreenYou will love the qual-

ity and craftsmanship in this beautifully custom built bun-galow with plenty of extras. Close to parks and walking trails, this 1,662 square foot home is ideal for the empty nester's or a growing family.

You'll love this Craftsman designed dream home the spa-cious open floor plan, large bright windows, high ceilings and a separate suite for an additional family member.

Presentation is excep-tional from the spacious foyer with beautiful hickory plank flooring leads to the inviting living room. Relax around the gas fireplace when entertain-ing friends.

Adjoining is an awesome

dinette with coffered ceilings, lots of bright windows over-looking the yard and a garden door leading to the large cov-ered deck.

The old fashioned style of kitchen with plenty of custom built tower cabinets, a large island with a breakfast bar, a walk-in pantry, upper china displays, soft closing draws and upgraded stainless steel appliances.

The spacious master bed-room offers lots of windows, a lounging area and a sep-arate entrance to the deck. You can also enjoy the large walk-in closet and five piece ensuite with plenty of built-in cabinets. An office overlooking the front veranda, a superb laundry room, a second gener-ous bedroom and a four piece bathroom finish the level.

Get comfortable with in-floor heating on the lower level that features a huge family or games room, an additional bedroom, a three piece bath-room and a full in-law suite that has a private entrance.

The country style front veranda and large covered deck offer great places for sum-mer entertaining. The deck leads to the huge meticulously kept landscaped and privately fenced yard that offers lots of space for family functions.

The oversize garage also has in-floor heating with eight foot high doors, floor drain and water. Other upgrades to the home include triple pane windows, fiberglass doors, tube lighting, fresh air exchanger, security system, high efficient furnace and hot water on demand.

Drop in to view this beau-tiful 5703-25 Avenue home to fully appreciate the details. An open house will be held on Thursday, April 3 from 3 to 5 p.m. The home is attractively priced to sell at $597,000. For a personal tour contact Gra-ham Wideman at:

Central Agencies Inc.4870-51 Street, Camrose

780-672-4495 or780-679-8384 cell

Central Agencies Home of the Week

Gorgeous, quality built home

Graham Wideman

Offense of On February 23 at 5:26 a.m. police responded

to a break in alarm at LaScala Jewelers located at 4925-50 Street, Camrose. When police arrived they noted that the business had been entered as the front glass door had been shattered and vari-ous glass displays had been broken into and jewelry items stolen.

Police are working with the owner of the busi-ness in determining the value and the descriptions of the stolen items. With the use of video surveil-lance police determined that there were four sus-pects involved in the break-in. The suspects are also believed to have fled the area in a vehicle of unknown description.

If you have any information on this or any other crime, please call the Camrose Police Service at 780-672-4444. Or, if you wish to remain anony-mous, you may call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS). Information can also be submitted online at www.tipssubmit.com. You do not have to reveal your identity.

You may also send your text via text message. Simply send your message to CRIMES (274637). Start your text with TIP205 so it will be sent to the proper authorities. This will be sent anonymously to Crime Stoppers. You will receive a confirmation reply.

Use your phone or computer!Help solve a crime!

Be a Crime Stopper!

Camrose and District Crime Stoppers is funded entirely by donations from organizations, business-es, and/or individuals. Donations may be mailed to: Camrose and District Crime Stoppers, Box 1474, Camrose, Alberta, T4V 1X4. Tax deductible receipts will be provided.

We stock Province of Alberta and

Canada fl ags, in a complete range of sizes.

Other provinces and country fl ags available from us as well.

We offer long-lasting, non-fading, high-quality fl ags. Our line meets and exceeds

government durability specifi cations.

We also sell fl ag poles!

Has winter been hard on your fl ag?

780-672-31424925 - 48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7

... Here’s another way to have your soccer, ball or spring hockey

team look great this season!

Coaches and

Track Pant:

Mesh Lined Upper,Nylon lined lower leg,

Drawstring Waist, Zippered Bottom

Track Jacket:

Fully Mesh Lined, Water and Wind Resistant,

Adjustable Velcro Cuffs, Zippered Side Pockets,

Drawstring Waist

100% Micro Twill, Navy/White

Sizes: YS-YL and XS-4XL

4925-48 Street, CamrosePhone 780.672.3142 Embroidery available at slight additional charge

BOTH PIECES Total

$45

EXC. 2-STOREY HOME IN DAYS-LAND ... You’ll love this 1733 sq. ft. featuring 4 bdrm., 3 baths.

Large walk out deck off open concept kitchen/LR. Attached single garage, new shingles, new paint. Well landscaped yard, flower beds, rock beds, shed. Must see! Asking $254,900 CA0031581

A W E S O M E A C R E A G E LIVING ON EAST SIDE OF ROUND

HILL ... 7.25 acres w/possibility of subdivi-sion. Hooked up to hamlet sewer, Edmonton water available! Perfect location for horses w/4 acres fenced w/waterer, hydrant, natural creek, some elec. fence. 3+/– acres seeded to hay. 1996 mobile home w/2x6 walls, vinyl windows, 2 bdrm., office, 2 baths, pellet stove. Great shop, 28’x36’ htd. plus 12’x20’ for boat/quad storage. Numerous sheds for storage plus 25’x24’ pole shed. Good producing water well. All on pvmt. w/school within walking distance – you’ll love it! Asking $338,900 CA0029102

NEW LISTING!

E XC E P T I O N -ALLY STUN-NING 2006 SQ. FT. 2-STOREY ... with walk-out bsmt. over-looking park!

Awesome bright kitchen w/walk-through pan-try, gorgeous cabinets, granite countertops. MF laundry, bonus room, master equipped w/his/her WI closets, 5-pce. en suite w/heated floors, soaker tub. Spacious bdrm., open concept MF. Ask $459,900 CA0013274

37+ ACRES 10 MIN. NW OF C A M R O S E ... 2200+ sq. ft. character

country home plus 1200 sq. ft. entertainment space. Solid barn, 39’x60’ quonset, 24’x24’ garage, dugout, fenced and more! Working country kitchen w/great charm, walk-in pantry, double oven, good counter space. Beautiful hardwood floors, formal dining area, wood FP, library and loft. Mature yardsite, good recre-ational land or for animals. Great opportunity, see it today! Asking $529,000 CA0000865

ACREAGE OUT-SIDE HEISLER ON GREAT PIECE OF LAND! ... 1.5 storey home looking

for handyman to restore to great acreage living. This property on 11 acres of land. Many out buildings. Asking $150,000 CA0031121

A M A Z I N G C U S T O M B U I L T WA L KO U T B U N -G A L O W – PRESTI-

GIOUS VALLEY LOCATION, AWESOME VIEWS ... Exceptional quality built home with outstand-ing yard boasting huge stamped concrete patio, upper deck, courtyard. Perfect for entertaining, everyday enjoyment. Beautiful 10’ bordered, vaulted ceilings, spectacular windows w/sensa-tional park views. Awesome gourmet kitchen, gorgeous DR, cozy great room w/beautiful stone FP. Superb master, incredible en suite w/soothing jetted tub in a romantic setting. Exceptional bsmt., in-floor htg., family/media room, amazing windows in office, games and exercise rooms. Awesome yard, 30’x30’ htd. garage, huge RV parking pad, a/c and lots more! Amazing property, outstanding location! Now only $767,000 CA0005251

HUGE REDUCTION!

CENTRAL AGENCIES INC.REAL ESTATE – INSURANCE

4870-51 Street, Camrose • Phone 780-672-4495 • 1-800-809-8040 Call us for your free market evaluation!

780-672-4495

Visit our website:centralagencies.com

After Hours: Lyndsey Delwo, 780-678-6117; Darrell Rosland, 780-679-2170; Lorne Broen, 780-679-7797; Frank Hoehn, 780-608-7402; Steve Frost, 780-679-6550; Graham Wideman, 780-679-8384; Matt Banack, 780-608-9733;

Matthew Mayer, 780-781-7088; Tylor Keller, 780-281-0016. After Hr. Pager: 780-608-1078.

CAMROSE HOMES OVER $300,000

OVER $300,000

OpEN HOUSES ACREAGES

BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE SETTING – EXCELLENT FUTURE DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY! ... Wow! 2.15 acres located in the City of Camrose by Creekview Subdivision, Stoney Creek Park and walking trails. This property offers an exceptional building site with a very private treed setting for future development. Lots of potential here! Asking $425,000 CA0014990

IN CITY OF CAMROSEWOW! IT’S THE PERFECT PLACE TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HIDEAWAY! ... Quiet Hills Estates is located near Miquelon Lake Pro-vincial Park, Bird Sanctuary and Golf Course. Come discover a restful country lifestyle in a peaceful, natural setting, you’ll love it! 6 unique Cul-de-sac lots that are treed, private and excellent walkout opportunities. Located just off Hwy 623, it’s an easy commute to Nisku or Camrose. Hurry, it’s the lifestyle you always dreamed of! CA0003323

Priced from $84,000 to $154,000


Thur., Apr. 3, 2-4 p.m. 5803-37 Avenue Close

OUT OF TOWN

L O O K I N G FOR AN A F F O R D -

ABLE HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF FERINTOSH? ... This 1120 sq. ft., 3-bdrm. home features lge. master w/walk-in closet, 4-pce. en suite w/soaker tub, nice kitchen w/oak cabinets, skylight, nice LR w/vaulted ceiling, 4-pce. bath. Deck, oversized 24’x30’ htd. garage all situ-ated on 100’x120’ lot. CA0012774

Asking $154,000

REDUCED!

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY! ... 137.46 acres of potential development land at Dried Meat Lake w/some lake front. 60 acres of cult. land and some gas well revenue. CA325301

Now asking $399,500

FARMS

BEAUTIFUL PARKRIDGE E S T A T E S BUNGALOW – AMAZING

YARD! ... Premier location, lifestyle w/valley, walking trails close by. Beautiful bright open plan w/9’ ceilings, impressive foyer, hardwood flooring. Exc. kitchen, cozy 3-sided FP in great room, awesome dinette, private den, superb master, en suite. MF laundry, exc. bsmt. Huge family/media room, games room, cozy FP. Awe-some yard, covered private deck, htd. garage, more. Beautifully maintained property. You’ll love it! Now only $539,000 CA0022842

CLOSE TO JACK STUART SCHOOL!

EXCEPTIONAL PA R K R I D G E E S T A T E S TWO-STOREY – AWESOME YARD! ... Pre-

mier loation w/school, parks, valley walking trails close by! Impressive 2518 sq. ft. cus-tom built home w/lovely bright open plan w/maplewood throughout. Foyer w/17’ ceilings, exc. kitchen, cozy 2-sided FP, great room, awe-some dinette overlooking private yard, superb master, en suite on MF. MF laundry. Exc. upper level, generous bdrm., WI closets, boys and girls washrooms, private family/media room. Awesome yard, private courtyard, waterfall, 10’x20’ shed, hot tub w/gazebo. Huge RV park-ing pad. Superb 25’6”x50’/28’ htd. garage and lots more! A must seee, you’ll love it!Asking $572,500 CA0025821

A MUST SEE!

G R E A T 4 - B D R M . BUNGALOW ... on huge lot just steps away from w a l k i n g

trail, park. This family friendly home located in SW Meadows offers tile, laminate flooring, master bdrm. w/dble. closet, spacious LR, perfect kitchen w/centre island, bright DR w/garden door off to deck, storage room. Huge fenced back yard, gravel parking pad, RV park-ing, paved alley, huge space to run and play. Don’t miss out! Asking $284,900 CA0031925

NEW LISTING!

C U S T O M BUILT 1733 SQ. FT. 3 - B D R M . HOME ... in beautiful

Valleyview subdivision close to Jack Stuart School, walking trails. This home offers a beauti-ful chandelier, open stairwell, hardwood floors, lovely formal DR w/French doors, LR w/gas FP, MF laundry, huge master w/WI closet, 4-pce. en suite w/tile floor, stunning claw foot tub. Lge. back yard fenced, landscaped w/lovely stone wall w/waterfall, pond. Dble. attached garage + plenty of space for future RV parking on side of garage will be sure to please those camping enthusiasts! Asking $364,900 CA0031894

NEW LISTING!

BUNGALOW IN QUIET CUL-DE-SAC NEAR JACK

STUART SCHOOL ... This 1690 sq. ft. has loca-tion, back yard everyone is looking for! Offers gas FP, formal DR, master bdrm. w/4-pce. en suite, his/hers closets, lge. bdrms. spacious bsmt. 24’x26’ htd. garage, private back yard w/park-like setting, 2-tier deck, natural gas hookups, flower gardens, garden area, numer-ous kinds of trees, shrubs. CA0032450

Asking $389,900

NEW LISTING!

IMMACULATE B U N G A L O W W / E X C E P -TIONAL LAND-SCAPING ...

and beautiful outdoor living. Bright windows, vaulted ceiling, rounded corners, archways, sturdy laminate flooring. Workable kitchen w/handy island, corner pantry, SS appl., view of the yard. Cozy gas FPs up and down. Spacious master w/4-pce. en suite w/jet tub, over-sized WI closet, MF laundry, A/C., htd. 22’x24’ garage. Gorgeous yard prof. landscaped w/partially covered deck, concrete patio ready for a hot tub, stunning firepit area. You’ll love it! Asking $419,900 CA0031896

NEW LISTING!

1016 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW ... located right by St. Pat’s School offers very nice sized LR c/w hard-

wood floors, 4-pce. bath, 2 spare rooms, nice kitchen, lge. master w/lovely garden doors out to stone patio, deck area w/hot tub. Bsmt. contains laundry area, family room, big storage room. With a large yard, single garage, rear parking w/alleyway, this is a property anyone can call home! Asking $192,900 CA0031876

NEW LISTING!

S U M M E R GETAWAY OR YEAR ROUND LIVING ... with room for the

whole family! Spacious 2400+ sq. ft. 2-storey in Sandy Beach subdivision on south end of Red Deer Lake. 4 bdrm. up, dble. htd. garage, infloor heat in bsmt. awesome well, great location on 0.93 acres. Tranquil setting only 15 min. to Bashaw, 30 min. to Ponoka, 40 min. to Camrose. Asking $319,500 CA0017614

E X C E L L E N T 5 - B D R M . FAMILY BI-LEVEL ON 2

LOTS IN BAWLF ... You’ll love the peaceful-ness, relaxing lifestyle of Bawlf community. Cozy 1366 sq. ft. 5-bdrm. built in 2002 w/over-sized 100’x120’ yard. Bright open floor plan, exc. country kitchen, bright dinette, spacious LR, 3 baths, lge. family/media room, games room. Great yard, large deck, attached 28’x26’ garage. Easy commute. You’ll want to see this one! Asking $325,900 CA0022972

OpEN TO OFFERS!

B E A U T I -FUL QUAL-ITY BUILT CRAFTSMAN

BUNGALOW IN VALLEYVIEW! ... Close to parks, walking trails. 9’ and coffered ceilings, beautiful hickory flooring, exc. kitchen w/gorgeous custom cabinetry. Lovely LR, awe-some dinette, superb master bdrm., private den, MF laundry. Exc. ICF bsmt. w/in-floor htg., full in-law suite w/private entrance. Meticu-lously landscaped, sprinkler system. Awesome covered veranda, deck. In-floor htd. 24’x26’ garage all fin. Triple pane windows, Hardi-plank siding, much more! Quality, lifestyle, a home you’ll love! It’s perfect! CA0030541

Asking $597,000

16.73 ACRES W I T H I N A FEW M I N U T E S

OF CAMROSE ... Over 1500 sq. ft. featuring hardwood/tile floors, granite/quartz counters, quality construction + more. Stunning kitchen w/white cabinetry, gas stove, centre island, computer desk, plenty of storage, prep space. Cozy living space w/gas FP. Gorgeous mas-ter w/5-pce. en suite, dual vanities, jet tub, enclosed shower. Dev. bsmt., infloor heat, media room, 2 bdrm., 4-pce. bath, laundry room, office/5th bdrm. Beautiful outdoor living w/low maint. decking, BI gas BBQ, covered veranda, above ground pool w/attachments, landscaped fenced back yard. Triple 32’x37’ attached garage, 40’x60’ shop, both with infloor heat! What a lifestyle! CA0031799

Asking $829,500

NEW LISTING!

BEAUTIFUL WALKOUT BUNGALOW TOWN-HOUSE ON PARK! ... Featuring a bright open plan, 9’ ceilings, beautiful hardwood floors, lovely maple cabinetry, granite countertops, large island, walk-through pantry, MF laundry! Lovely LR overlooking park. In-floor htg. No con-do fees. Park views from deck, patio. Finished with elegance! From $305,162 CA0020145

4 1 NEW UNIT!

EXC. WALKOUT B U N G A L O W , A M A Z I N G V A L L E Y VIEWS, PARK VIEW RAVINES . . . Premier

location on Stoney Creek Valley, walking trails. Exceptional quality built condo! Outstanding pre-sentation, thoughtfully designed, beautifully fin. Gorgeous staircase, 2 FP, hardwood flooring, 9’ and vaulted ceilings, lots of bright windows. Exc. kitchen, granite countertops, wonderful great room, DR w/views, awesome master, en suite, MF laundry. Exc. bright w/o bsmt. dev. In-floor htg., superb family/games room. 22’x24’ htd. garage, so much more! Looking for quality and lifestyle? It’s perfect! Asking $639,000 CA0027260

IT’S pERFECT!

BEAUTIFUL C U S T O M B U I L T B I - L E V E L – QUIET

AREA ... bright open floor plan, lots of win-dows, vaulted ceilings, columns, arches, dis-play areas. Spacious entry, glass railings, exc. kitchen pkg. w/island, breakfast bar. Awesome dinette, beautiful LR. Generous master, en suite, WI closet. Exc. bsmt., family room, cozy Regency FP, games area. Superb attached, htd. garage. It’s perfect! Very nicely landscaped yard, RV parking, alley access, A/C, lots more! Just move in! Asking $382,900 CA0030288

E X C E L L E N T FAMILY HOME IN CENTURY MEADOWS ... just steps away from park,

green space, walking trail. Front covered deck, open stairwell. Bright open kitchen, large centre island, corner pantry, lots of cabinets + all appl. Master w/WI closet, 4-pce. en suite, jetted soaker tub. 3 more bdrm., awesome family room w/stunning corner FP, stone work from floor to ceiling. Large fenced yard + much more. Don’t miss out on this terrific home – you won’t be disappointed! CA0031000

Asking $367,500

JUST LISTED!

B E A U T I F U L E X E C U T I V E HOME ... one block to Jack Stuart School,

backing onto park! Impressive 2724 sq. ft., 1.5 storey home. Beautiful open design, gor-geous staircase, vaulted ceilings, bay windows, awesome sunroom, solarium w/hot tub. Lovely LR, DR, amazing custom kitchen pkg., bright dinette. Huge MF family room w/cozy FP. Superb MF laundry, awesome master, en suite, WI closet. Bsmt. XL family/games room, huge storage rooms. Htd. garage, great yard, private deck, alley access. You’ll love it! CA0024208

Now only $467,900

REDUCED!

• Luxurious bungalow villas• Lock and leave lifestyle• Walkout basement• Backing onto park• Oversized garages• New and exciting lifestyle• French Country and Provincial designs• Beautifully finished and well appointed• Quality and craftsmanship• Personalize, engage your creativity

Call now for more details!Starting from $489,960

A community where passion and creativity reside!

Introducing

FOUR INDIVIDUALLY TITLED AND SERVICED TOWNHOUSE LOTS OVERLOOKING PARK! ... It’s a great location for your next project. Call now for all the details! CA298468

Asking $215,000

Phase III Southwest Meadows

Walk-outs, Park Side, Alley Access Locations75 Residential Lots From…$74,690

12 Townhouse Lots – Walk-out, Park SideCall now for details!

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

MULTI-FAMILY LOT NOW AVAILABLE We offer one 2.5 acre parcel CA298482

GREAT OPPORTUNITY! ... Bare lot bordering 48th Avenue and 46th Street in Camrose. Close to schools, downtown. Zoned DC. CA0004722

Asking $150,000BUILD YOUR FUTURE HOME! ... Lot in subdivi-sion of Cascades, north of Cornerstone.Asking $77,000 CA0029451

LIVE THE L I F E -STYLE! ... G o r g e o u s 2 - s t o r e y townhouse condo in Valleyview

– close to parks, walking paths. Open concept living w/laminate flooring, cozy FP, expand-able dining, beautiful kitchen w/centre island, handy pantry, cherry stained cabinetry. Master is spacious w/his/her closets, 4-pce. bath, lovely view of lake. Upstairs 2 sizeable bdrm., 4-pce. bath. Bsmt. completed w/2 living spaces, 2-pce. bath, smart laundry room. Dble. garage, partially fenced, deck. Condo fees cover ext. maintenance, so relax when you get home and let someone else worry about the snow/grass!Asking $263,000 CA0024791

CAMROSE HOMES UNDER $300,000

E X C E L -L E N T CONDO IN C E N T E R C O U R T ... close to down-

town! Enjoy the open living area on MF w/large master bdrm., 4-pce. en suite w/jetted tub. Upstairs loft offers cozy reading nook, spacious guest room, 3-pce. bath. Downstairs has lge. rumpus room, another bdrm. w/3-pce. bath. Single attached garage. CA0027232

Asking $290,000

D U A L I N C O M E P R O D U C E R W I T H I N

BLOCKS OF AUGUSTANA CAMPUS! ... Up/Down duplex w/separate utilities. 2 bdrm. up, 2 down, 4-pce. bath x 2. Each unit has its own laundry and separate 60 amp service. MF furnace has been upgraded. Estate sale, subject to probate, sold ‘as is’. CA0026601

Asking $208,500

I M P R E S S I V E 3-SUITE CHAR-ACTER HOME ... close to Augus-tana, downtown core. Over 1000 sq. ft. on each lev-el featuring total

of 6 bdrm., 3 baths, upgraded furnace, tons of charm. 8’10” ceilings and all new windows on MF. Upper level bright, private w/gorgeous treed views. Separate access to each suite and shared laundry. Huge potential! CA0026595

Asking $295,000

UNIQUE 1/2 DUPLEX IN CENTRAL QUI-ET LOCATION ... close to all ame-nities. Bright natural light, 3

bdrm., 2 baths, lge. family room. Garage, loads of parking, deck, private patio. CA0029440

Asking $215,700

NEW LISTING!

WONDER-F U L L Y U P D AT E D B U N G A -LOW ... on

a quiet mature street close to green space and walking distance to Chester Ronning School. Exc. starter or retirement home w/newer floor-ing, all new windows (except DR), handy MF laundry addition! Workable kitchen w/eating bar, newer island. 3+1 bdrm., 2 baths, 22’x24’ ins. garage, RV parking, fenced and ground level patio. Quick possession available!Asking $244,900 CA0029769

NEW LISTING!

GREAT START-ER HOME OR R E V E N U E PROPERTY ... Many reno-vations incl. h i - e f f i c i e n c y furnace, hot

water tank, some newer windows. Incl. all appl. Currently rented for $1000 per mo. plus utilities. Asking $157,000 CA0023243

COZY BUN-GALOW IN QUIET CUL-DE-SAC .. .

close to huge green space only a few blocks to Chester Ronning School. Ideal west-end loca-tion. Attractive 2+1 floor plan w/open kitchen/dining, bright spacious LR, smart MF laundry w/extra storage space. Relaxing dev. bsmt. w/ spacious family room w/wood burning FP. Lge bdrm. downstairs plus room for second w/little work required. Lge. soaker tub w/shower on MF, updated 3-pce. down. Shingles done in ’09. Concrete patio, newer landscaping, mostly fenced yard, 24’x24’ garage w/RV potential. You’ll love this location! CA0030679

Asking $258,500

NEW LISTING!

COZY WITH C H A R A C T E R ... and close to Augustana. Mo ther- in - law suite. So many upgrades! Win-

dows, siding, elec. panel/service, furnace, HW tank and more! 2 bdrm. up, bachelor bdrm. down. Spacious living w/laminate flooring, cozy kitchen w/newer cabinets, functional pan-try. 24’x26’ garage w/9’ door plus RV. Mature location w/plenty of appeal. CA0028694

Asking $217,500

NEW LISTING!

W O W ! 50’X183’ LOT W/R 2 A ZONING ... Cozy

raised bungalow w/some recent upgrades – most windows, siding, soffits, shingles. Walk-ing distance to Sifton, Charlie Killam School. Gorgeous treed yard fenced and cross fenced w/50’x58’ open area for garden, storage or build your dream shop! 2+1 bdrm., 2 baths, spacious kitchen, LR. Good long term invest-ment, starter home or if you need that big shop! Asking $219,500 CA0029909

NEW LISTING!

WOW! THE P E R F E C T H I DE AWAY, A PEACEFUL SETTING! ...

Just what you’ve been looking for, by Battle River Valley, 1.5 miles east of Ross’s Flats campsite. It’s the perfect retreat to enjoy a restful, relaxing lifestyle, you’ll love it! Impres-sive WO design! Beautiful vaulted, open beam ceilings, 1.5” solid fir flooring, lots of bright windows. Majestic fieldstone FP, hardwood staircase, upper loft art studio + more! 24’x26’ garage, 16’x24’ workshop. Old log home that’s great for crafts, hobbies. Two radio towers. Exc. setting by valley. Easy commute to Cam-rose. Country lifestyle. CA0031055

Asking $443,900

NEW LISTING!

E X C E L -L E N T F A M -ILY HOME CLOSE TO

MIRROR LAKE! ... Only half a block from Mir-ror Lake Park, beautiful walking trails. You’ll love this spacious 1575 sq. ft. 5-bdrm. home. Yard and sunroom/office w/private access. Lovely bright LR, family room w/cozy FP, huge games room, jetted tub in en suite. 9’ bsmt. w/bright windows + more! Nicely landscaped yard, fruit trees, deck, 23’6”x24’ attached garage, alley access. Impressive property, take a look! Now only $379,900 CA0028772

REDUCED!

EXCITING 2-STO-REY IN VAL-LEYVIEW ... steps away from parks and paved walk-ing trails! Bright open layout w/t i l e / l a m i n a t e f looring. Open

kitchen w/pantry, centre island, plenty of cup-board/counter space. MF laundry, a/c. Ready to move in! 3 bdrm. up, 4-pce. en suite, his/her closets in master. Fin. bsmt. w/3-pce. bath, one bdrm., media room. 20’x24’ ins. garage plus RV parking, 12’x13’ deck w/BI seating – you’ll love it! Asking $344,500 CA0025889

$10K REDUCTION!

Thur., Apr. 3, 3-5 p.m. 5703-25 Avenue

“Home of the Week – see page 39!”

EXCEPTION-AL 4-BDRM. F A M -ILY HOME W/LOTS TO OFFER IN CREEKSIDE!

... This amazing home will fit any growing fam-ily as it offers awesome decorative tile work, hardwood flooring, open kitchen c/w large cen-tre island, corner pantry, granite counter tops, lovely maple cabinets, stainless steel range hood, MF laundry, stunning coffered ceiling, bonus room, master bdrm. w/WI closet, 4-pce. en suite w/htd. floor, soothing corner soaker tub. Covered deck, large fenced in yard, triple car garage, all appl., a/c. Don’t hesitate to look as you won’t be disappointed! CA0031627

Asking $409,900

JUST LISTED!

B E AU T I F U L BUNGALOW ON QUIET M A T U R E S T R E E T

... This cozy family home offers 5 bdrm., overly big master w/plenty of closet space, en suite bath. Open plan kitchen/DR, lge. family room, 3 lge. bdrm. on MF. Bsmt. well planned w/2 bdrm., lge. entertaining area w/Mancave potential! Garage htd., ins., attic storage w/dropdown staircase. Fenced yard w/RV parking potential, firepit, storage shed, patio/BBQ area. Asking $304,900 CA0032352

NEW LISTING!

EXCEPTIONAL B U N G A L O W IN ROSALIND ... 1260 sq. ft. home w/6 bdrm. boasts

several new features like a/c, central vac, water softener, kitchen cabinetry. BBQ gas hook-up, fully fenced yard, new shingles, handyman dream garage 30’x26’, htd. and ins. Includes an extra titled half lot! CA0032286

Asking $247,900

NEW LISTING!

W O W ! P R I V A T E AND FULL OF LIGHT!

... Bright vinyl windows w/yard backing onto green space. Gorgeous refinished hardwood floors, new furnace, a/c, some newer floor-ing/lighting, yard improvements. MF laundry. Large master w/good view of yard + WI closet, 3-pce. en suite w/upgraded tile shower. Fin. bsmt. w/large living, 2 bdrm., playroom, stor-age, 3-pce. bath. Large paved front driveway good for RV parking. Private outdoor liv-ing w/hot tub, gazebo, lower deck. Beautiful, unobstructed views of back yard. You’ll love it!Asking $352,500 CA0031239

JUST LISTED!

EXCEPTIONAL BRIGHT LIV-ING SPACE IN THIS BUNGA-LOW CLOSE TO JACK STUART

SCHOOL! ... Open concept living w/beauti-ful hardwood flooring throughout. Workable kitchen w/new granite counters, glass tile backsplash, extra pantry space, window above sink. Huge LR w/vaulted ceilings, big windows, cozy gas FP. 3-pce. en suite, WI closet in master. One more bdrm. on main plus 4-pce. bath w/jet tub. Dev. bsmt. w/huge bdrm., large family room split into media room, wet bar area. Par-tially covered wrap-around deck plus 24’x24’ htd. garage w/10’ ceilings, RV parking. May possession. Asking $329,500 CA0031752

JUST LISTED!

A M A Z I N G C U S T O M BUILT BUN-GALOW IN VALLEYVIEW!

... Premier lifestyle, cul-de-sac location! Impressive energy efficient and quality built 3+2 bdrm. home! Featuring 9’ and 12’ ceilings, open stairwell, beautiful hardwood flooring, granite throughout, UNDER-FLOOR htg. on MF, bsmt., garage! Amazing gourmet kitchen with beautiful cherry cabinetry, spacious dinette, cozy FP in great room. Superb master, two walk-in closets, awesome Ensuite. Excellent basement development, theatre room. Sound system, 12” ICF walls, bsmt., triple pane win-dows, A/C and more! Huge landscaped yard, awesome 27’x34’ garage, hot tub, under-ground sprinklers. Warm, cozy and energy efficient, you’ll love it! CA0031826

Asking $717,000

JUST LISTED!

B R A N D N E W STATE-OF-T H E - A R T BUILDING

– EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS LOCATION! ... Wow! Outstanding energy efficient designed bldg. w/exc. presentation, superior site plan, low operating costs. High visibility, easy cus-tomer access. Two front retail/reception/office areas. 1206 sq. ft. and 1079 sq. ft. Awesome 3001 sq. ft. bay can be combined. 14’x14’ and 18’x16’ OH doors, floor sumps, 21’ high ceil-ings. Exc. site plan, all paved, fenced. Outstand-ing place for your business! CA0032126

COMMERCIALEXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! ... Impressive fabrication/retail business w/long operating history. Property includes 9400 sq. ft. bldg. w/large work bays, retail area, offices. Located on 100’x140’ lot w/additional 70’x140’ vacant lot. Incl. equipment, inventory. Easy customer access. Proven business opportunity w/lots of potential! Take a look! CA0031424

S I X - P L E X , E X C E L L E N T I N V E S T M E N T OPPORTUNITY! ... Very well maintained, exc. park-side loca-tion! Five gener-

ous 2-bdrm. suites, one 1-bdrm. suite, all w/front and rear entrances. Easy access, great parking, maint. free landscaping. A property you’ll be proud to own! Don’t miss out! Asking $635,000 CA0031828

JUST LISTED!

INVESTMENT

5 - B D R M . B U N G A L OW – EXCELLENT STARTER OR

RETIREMENT HOME! ... Cozy 3+2 bdrm. home close to schools, parks. Features hardwood flooring in LR, country style kitchen, large family/games room. Recent upgrades include stucco siding, shingles, soffits/facia, eaves-troughs, HWT, HE furnace. Spacious yard, front veranda, RV parking, alley access. You’ll want to take a look! Asking $215,900 CA0029396

REDUCED!

Show Home Open House

Stop in for info on this and other exciting Zetsen homes currently under construction

Wed., April 2, 1-3 p.m.5214-35 Avenue, Creekview

IMPRESSIVE MULTI-LEVEL HOME! ... Gor-geous hardwood/tile floors, granite counter-tops, vaulted ceiling, MF FP. Spacious entry w/dual closets, handy laundry room. Open kitchen w/centre island, maple cabinetry, cor-ner pantry. MF master w/5-pce. en suite, WI closet plus 2 bdrm. up w/their own private 4-pce. bath. Walkout bsmt. has bright bi-level windows, open for dev. Imm. poss. CA0013179

Asking $389,900

HOMES FEATURE:• Covered front entry• 9’ and vaulted ceilings• Hardwood flooring• Cozy fireplace• Lovely maple cabinets• Granite countertops• Large island and pantry• Superb main floor laundry• In-floor basement heating• Covered deck

FINISHED WITH ELEGANCE!

Walkout Lot Available – Build Your Dream Home!

Beautiful Bungalows and Two Storeys by Battle River Homes

• 1818 sq. ft.• 3 bedrooms• Bonus room• 25’x24’ garageAsking $394,162

CA0032220

SW Meadows

• 1818 sq. ft.• 3 bedrooms• Bonus room• 25’x24’ garageAsking $409,162

Creekview

SOLD

EXC. 1120 SQ. FT. 2 - B D R M . BUNGALOW ... w/lots of

recent renovations! Updated features include flooring, vinyl windows, exterior doors, all int. trims, doors. Freshly painted, light fixtures, new 4-pce. bath, 1-pce. bath in bsmt., new kitchen counter top plus newly refaced cabi-nets. All new appl. Within walking distance of downtown, school. Can be easily converted to wheelchair accessible. Terrific home, terrific price! Asking $184,900 CA0032534

NEW LISTING!

G R E A T S T A R T E R HOME OR I N V E S T -M E N T PROPERTY

... w/mother-in-law suite near schools, down-town shopping. Nice size LR c/w laminate flooring which flows through, into 1 of 2 bdrm. on MF. Bright workable kitchen, newly renovated 4-pce. bath will be sure to please anyone, finishes off this level of home. Bsmt. offers family room, laundry area, 3-pce. bath, bdrm., additional kitchen area. All windows on MF have been replaced except picture win-dow. Two fridges, two stoves, washer, dryer, shed, all window coverings incl. w/purchase. Fenced back yard nicely landscaped w/stepping stones, concrete sitting area, fruit trees/shrubs, lge. garden area, gravel pad in rear for extra parking. Asking $204,900 CA0032389

NEW LISTING!

April 1, 2014 Camrose Booster

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