Country Booster August 25, 2015

Visit our website: www.camrosebooster.com

The paper created

EXCLUSIVELY for farm families and

rural residentsof east central

Alberta

Round Hill is going to be a bee-hive of activity on

Sunday, September 6.For the third year in a row, at the Round Hill agricultural grounds, dozens of classic cars, pick-ups, rat rods,

muscle cars and bone wagons are expected be on display from 11 am to 3 pm for all to admire. A Pancake Breakfast will kick off the day at 9 am. The show registration will commence at 11 am.

A thrashing demo will take place starting at 1 pm and a stooking contest will get underway at 2 pm.You might even want to see if the judges choose favourites as you would, if you were in their role –

the awards for the pre-’90s vehicle judging will take place at 3 pm.

Win a colour enlargement of your farm!

See page 12

News Features…Camrose County presents beautification awards . . . . . . .2Round Hill plans Harvest Show & Shine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6Thirty-first annual bench show at Round Hill . . . . . . . 10

Inside...A variety of merchandise

and services:

Farm equipment and supplies, auctions, homes, home decor,

entertainment, real estate, employment opportunities and more!

Pho

to b

y R

on

Pilg

er

Always better – always better read

12 Pages – August 25, 2015

Harvest Show & ShineRon Fischer, owner of this beautiful 1933 Ford 3 Window Coupe street rod

has a showpiece that is always a car show favourite. The build, which took place over six years, was a family affair, with brother Lloyd

contributing hundreds of hours of time and his unique and varied talent.

The COUNTRY BOOSTER, August 25, 2015 –

Camrose County presents beautification awardsWilf and Ingret Weber took first place, Ste-

ven and Dianna Trautman second and Norman and Deborah Taves third in the mature yard cat-egory of the 2015 Camrose County Beautification Contest in July.

Judges had a hard time deciding on the win-ners, noting that each of the nominated mature yards were well maintained and had strong points.

The County accepted nominations in the categories of mature yard, newly developed yard, and vegetable garden categories.

Since most gardens did not fare well because of the lack of moisture, there were no nomina-tions in the garden category.

There were also no responses in the newly developed yard category.

Camrose County expressed appreciation to everyone who let their places be nominated, to the nominators, and to the volunteer panel of judges.

The next Camrose County Beautification Contest will be held in 2017. One of the beautiful gardens at the Wilf and Ingret Weber home.

The Webers have put a lot of work into their yard. Judges were impressed with the Webers' yard.The sign welcoming visitors

to the Trautman farm.

The yard of Steven and Dianna Trautman.

Judges gave Steven and Dianna Trautman the secondplace prize in the mature yards category.

A view of the front yard of Norman and Deborah Taves' home.

An elevated retreat at the Taves’ home. Judges enjoyed the Taves' rock garden.


BATTLE RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION #31

SCHOOL OPENING INFORMATION

2015-16 SCHOOL YEAR

Our MissionThe Battle River School Division,in partnership with parentsand the community, will ensure that each student acquires the necessary knowledge, skills, and core valuesto be a caring, productive memberof our democratic society.

DIVISION LEADERSHIP TEAMLocated at 5402-48A Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 0L3 Phone 780-672-6131 or 1-800-262-4869 Fax 780-672-6137 www.brsd.ab.ca

Superintendent of Schools . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rita Marler Assistant Superintendent, Student Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ray Bosh Assistant Superintendent, Learning . . . . . . . . . . . Shan Jorgenson-AdamAssistant Superintendent, Personnel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brett HuculakAssistant Superintendent, Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Imogene Walsh

Manager of Inclusive Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brenda HerderManager of Learning Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diana WhiteManager of Human Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Simon GrindeManager of Early Learning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lee Ann Ashby-GirardDirector of Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cheryl Kropinske

Director of Operations and Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Percy RobertsDirector of Transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Brenda Johnson Director of Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ken RobitailleCommunications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diane Hutchinson

SCHOOL YEAR CALENDARDue to longer instructional days, most “Feeder Schools” have additional ‘feeder days’ on which students will not be in attendance. Holden, Ryley, Allan Johnstone and Cornerstone Christian School are operating with a four-day week. Principals at “Feeder Schools” and at the four-day week schools will likely distribute a slightly modifi ed school year calendar.

SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGEOn behalf of the teachers, administrators, and support staff , I would like to welcome each and every student to Battle River School Division for the 2015-2016 school year. This year staff will continue to strive to achieve our vision: Every Student, Every Day, A Success by providing a holistic educational experience focused on the academic, character and relationship development of each student.

As a school division, we will emphasize the following priorities for the coming year:1. Literacy2. Numeracy3. 21st century learning4. Welcoming and Caring school environments

We believe this is an exciting time for education in Alberta. Battle River School Division is entering its 20th year of providing educational service to students and we anticipate that the year will bring many rewards and successes for each student in BRSD. Rita Marler, Superintendent of Schools

PROFESSIONAL LEARNING DAYSchools will be closed on August 27, 2015 to permit all staff to participate in learning opportunities that will better prepare them to serve students. Division Offi ce will remain open.

NEW REGISTRATIONS Students new to Battle River School Division #31 should register at the school they will be attending and provide a birth certifi cate when registering.

BUSING SERVICEThe � rst day of busing for all students will be Tuesday, September 1, 2015.

Students residing in Beaver County, Camrose County and Flagsta CountyStudents new to these areas should register for bus service by calling the Transportation Department at 780-672-6131 extension #5244, or 1-800-262-4869 extension #5244, well in advance of school opening so that effi cient routes can be planned. Students who were transported to a Division-operated school by bus during the last school year will be included in our plans for the 2015-2016 school year. Any questions regarding attendance areas and/or eligibility for busing should be directed to the transportation department.

Students residing in the City of Camrose WardTransportation will be provided for students within the City of Camrose on the following basis:

• Eligible students (those who live further than 2.4 kilometers from their designated school), will be served fi rst at no cost. Reminder: bus passes must be picked up at division offi ce; students will be expected to produce their bus passes upon entering the bus.

• Non-eligible students (those who live closer than 2.4 kilometers from their designated school) will be served next, on a fi rst-come, fi rst-served basis, for an annual fee of $395.00 per student in grades 1-12, or $355.50 per ECS student. Registration for busing of non-eligible students will be confi rmed upon receipt of the applicable fee. Reminder: students will be expected to produce their bus passes upon entering the bus.

• Bus Passes are sold as a year pass, no half-passes or winter passes will be sold.

• We now accept cash, cheque, Visa, Mastercard and Debit.

Battle River School Division #31 will be accepting registrations for busing in the City of Camrose from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. during the week of August 17-21, 2015 at the following address: 5402-48A Avenue, Camrose. Any questions regarding attendance areas and/or eligibility for busing should be directed to the transportation department.

SCHOOLS WITHIN BATTLE RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION #31Please feel free to contact the school administrators to discuss the programs available to students in their schools.

School Telephone Grades Principal Vice-PrincipalAllan Johnstone 780-888-3675 K-9 Brad KyleBashaw 780-372-3800 K-12 Craig Dimond Andrea GutmannBattle River Online 780-672-9102 1-12 Bryan LaskoskyBawlf 780-373-3784 K-12 Tracy Beattie Shane GauC. W. Sears 780-662-3010 K-4 Zenovia Lazariuk Emily CoykendallCamrose Colony 780-672-1159 K-9 Sandra FowlerCamrose Composite High 780-672-4416 9-12 Todd Sieben Doug Algar Caroline SimonsonCentral High – Sedgewick 780-384-3817 1-12 Tony Rice Stephen HoylandCharlie Killam 780-672-7785 6-8 Maria Schaade Laura Swanson Todd SikorskiChester Ronning 780-672-5588 K-5 Dan Cole Karla KolebaCornerstone Christian 780-672-7197 1-12 Alan Welde Mark ChanasykDaysland 780-374-3676 K-12 Richard Payne Patrick WhittletonÉcole Sifton 780-672-2980 K-5 Randy Wiberg Lloyd MackenzieForestburg 780-582-3792 K-12 Brock Bartlett Karen BlumhagenHartland Colony 780-372-3681 K-9 Connie NandHay Lakes 780-878-3368 1-12 Brian Horbay Reid LansingHolden Colony 780-688-2232 K-9 Ilene WeldaHolden 780-688-3858 K-6 Clayton RoeHome Schooling 780-679-5005 1-12 Ray Bosh

School Telephone Grades Principal Vice-PrincipalIron Creek Colony 780-688-2001 K-9 Carol CairnsJack Stuart 780-672-0880 K-5 Patrick McFeely Miles WalshKillam Public 780-385-3690 K-9 Gordon Thompson Learning Together Outreach 780-672-5588 10-12 Judith Mazankowski (Program Coordinator)Lougheed Colony 780-842-7983 K-9 Cheryl FotheringhamNew Norway 780-855-3936 K-12 Thomas Midbo Sandra WillsPACE Outreach 780-672-2205 10-12 Kerry Laberge Neal IsnorRosalind Colony 780-375-3939 K-9 Tyler OsborneRound Hill 780-672-6654 1-9 Michael PollokRyley 780-663-3682 7-12 Steven Ioanidis Matthew SpronkSouthbend Colony 780-879-2277 K-9 Vickey Horkoff Sparling 780-672-0106 K-5 Judy Sommer Stacey DunniganTofi eld Colony 780-662-3573 K-9 Loreen GlowackiTofi eld 780-662-3133 5-12 Don Hoff man Deanna VikseViking Colony 780-336-3311 K-9 Carol Poche Viking 780-336-3352 K-12 Adam Madsen Philip BrickWavy Lake Colony 780-608-4371 K-9 Pam Tilleman

BOARD OF TRUSTEESBeaver CountyEast. . . . . . . .Tracey Boast Radley 780-801-2816West. . . . . . . . . Rebecca Heiberg 780-662-2538

Camrose CountyNorth . . . . . Judith Mazankowski 780-678-7353South . . . . . . . . Kendall Severson 780-373-2638

City of CamroseNorm Erickson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 780-672-0841Lorrie Sitler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 780-608-8630

Flagsta� CountyEast. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Laurie Skori 780-386-2386West. . . . . . . . . . .Susan Chromik 780-376-2206

AUGUST 26 NON-INSTRUCTIONAL-PLANNING DAYS AT SCHOOL 27 PROFESSIONAL LEARNING DAY 28 SCHOOL-BASED PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 31 NON-INSTRUCTIONAL-PLANNING DAY AT SCHOOL

SEPTEMBER 1 FIRST DAY FOR STUDENTS 7 LABOUR DAY (Schools closed)

OCTOBER 12 THANKSGIVING DAY (Schools closed) 13 STAFF MEETING/PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT (No school for students)

NOVEMBER 11 REMEMBRANCE DAY (Schools closed) 12 DAY IN LIEU OF INTERVIEWS (Schools closed) 13 NON-OPERATIONAL DAY (Schools closed) 16 STAFF MEETING/PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT (No school for students)

DECEMBER 18 LAST DAY OF CLASSES 21 CHRISTMAS BREAK BEGINS (Schools closed)

JANUARY 4 SCHOOL RESUMES

FEBRUARY 1 SEMESTER BREAK (Schools closed) 2 SEMESTER TWO BEGINS 15 FAMILY DAY (Schools closed) 16 STAFF MEETING/PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT (No school for students)

MARCH 10 & 11 TEACHERS’ CONVENTION (No school for students) 24 DAY IN LIEU OF INTERVIEWS (Schools closed) 25 GOOD FRIDAY (Schools closed) 28 SPRING BREAK BEGINS (Schools closed)

APRIL 4 SCHOOL RESUMES 18 STAFF MEETING/PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT (No school for students)

MAY 23 VICTORIA DAY (Schools closed) 24 STAFF MEETING/PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT (No school for students)

JUNE 28 LAST DAY FOR STUDENTS 29 LAST OPERATIONAL DAY


* Farm Equipment * JD Tractor and Machinery Collection * Livestock Equipment

AUCTION(IVAN) and JANET JANSSEN

MILLET, ALBERTASATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2015 at 10:00 a.m.

DIRECTIONS: 2 miles north of Millet on Hwy 2A, 9 miles east on Hwy 616 to RR 232, 1/4 mile north

AG. TRACTORS, HI-CLEARANCE SPRAYER and TRAILER,

TELEHANDLER

• 2004 JD 4710 SE High-Clearance Sprayer – 90’ Boom, 800 Gal. SS Tank, w/All Options

• JD 9230 4WD Tractor, 1200 Hr. c/w Duals

• 2008 JD 5625 MFWD Ag. Tractor w/Cab, JD 542 SL FEL & Grapple, 3-pt. hitch

• 1997 Trail Tech HC 220, 42,000 Lb Dual Tandem Hi-Clearance Sprayer Trailer on Air

• 2002 JD 3400 4x4 Telehandler

GRAIN TRUCKS, TRUCKSand TRAILERS

• 1964 Kenworth L924 T/A Grain Truck w/Lux 19’x60” Steel Grain Box, Silage/Grain Tailgate, R/O Tarp, 250 Cummins, 5&4 Trans

• 1977 GMC 6500 Sierra Grande Grain Truck w/16’ Steel Box & Roll

Tarp, 366 Eng., 48, 000 Miles• 1952 Ford F5 Snub Nose S/A Cab

& Chassis, 81,892 Miles, FH-8 Engine, Runs Good

• 1997 4-Star 24’ T/A Alum. Stock Trailer

• Falcon 28’ T/A 5W Equipment Trailer w/Beaver Tail

MOTORCYCLE and MOTORCYCLE TENT TRAILER

• 2014 Honda 250L CFR Road/Trail Motorbike, 282 Km

• 2000 Lee Leisure Motorcycle Tent Trailer (Used Only 2 Nights)

TILLAGE and FARM MACHINERY• JD 9450 Hoe Drill, 30’ (3x10’) w/

Tri-plex Hitch, Grass/Fertilizer, Factory Mover

• Case IHC 4700 Vibratiller, 60’, Mt. Harrows

• JD 1010 26’ Vibrashank w/Mt Harrows

• JD 3600 6-Btm Plow• 2013 Brandt 1036 Super Charger

Grain Auger, PTO• JD 390 iMatch Flail Mower, New• Bale King Vortex 3100 Rnd. Bale

Shredder• Highline 6800 Bale Pro Rnd. Bale

Shredder• Chain Harrow Cart and Harrows,

36’• Six New Sets of Chain Harrow

Sections• Two JD Farm Wagons and Decks• Sig Neuhausen 5350 Kg European

Farm Trailer, 6’x16’• JD 346 Square Baler; Diamond

Harrows; Utility Augers; JD Bale Elevator w/Transport; 8’ Severe Duty Belly Mt Dozer; JD MX 6 Rough Cut Mower, 3-pt. hitch; JD Pallet Fork Attach. For FEL; JD 22B 3-pt. hitch Sub Soiler; JD 00270 Frt. Mt Snow Blower; 22’ and 16’ Harrow Bars w/Rubber Tired End Wheels; Vicon Lily 4-Wheel Hay Rake; etc.

SAW MILL, LUMBER EDGER,TOOLS and MISC.

• 2002 Wood Mizer LT40 Hyd. Band Saw w/8’ Deck and Rider Seat, 300 Hr.; 2011 Wood Mizer EG200 Twin Blade Edger, 12 Hr.

• Also Selling HORSE DRAWN EQUIPMENT; ANTIQUE MACHINERY and COLLECTABLES; LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT and HEAVY HORSE HARNESS; FUEL VAULTS and WATER TANKS; SEA CAN STORAGE CONTAINER; TRUCK DECK; PIPE and STEEL; LUMBER, TOOLS and MISC.

ANTIQUE JOHN DEERE TRACTORS, CRAWLERS and

COMBINE

• 1925 JD Spoker D on Steel w/Flat-Back Lugs, PTO, s/n 34586, Runner, Original

• Collection of Restored and Unrestored John Deere Tractors including JD A’s w/Narrow Front; JD AR, AO, BR, B, Ds, R, 430U, 430W, 720; 4010 W/JD46A FEL; 4020 Tractor, Diesel w/Cab w/JD 148 FEL; three 5020s, 6030, 7020, 110 LT, 111 LT, MF 444G; JD MC Crawler, Restored; John Deere 11A Pull-Type Combine w/LH Cut Straight Cut Header

AUCTIONEER’S NOTEThis is a very good lineup of equipment and antique John Deere tractors. Ivan was known far and wide for his collection. We will possibly be selling in two rings during the day. Pictures and more info on website – www.montgomeryauctions.com

• PRE-VIEWING ONLY: Friday, September 11 – 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. • REMOVAL: by Friday, September 18 at 3:00 p.m.

TERMS: CASH/CHEQUE/CREDIT CARD• SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS • LUNCH AVAILABLE

• 5% ONLINE BUYER’S FEE ONLY • NO ONSITE BUYER’S FEE

MONTGOMERY AUCTION SERVICES LTD.1-800-371-6963 BLACKFALDS, ALBERTA 403-885-5149

www.montgomeryauctions.com

On-Line Bidding Available

Quality Post Frame Buildings

BOOK NOW!Limited number of Summer and Fall

building dates still available

1-800-665-0470www.goodon.com

Stony Plain Offi ce • Alain Turcotte • 780-975-3748Vermilion Offi ce • Ryan Maxwell • 780-581-5822

BANK QUALITY, BANK SECURE …

at be� er than bank pricing!

PHONE 780-672-3142 4925-48 STREET, CAMROSE

Small BusinessCheques

7.5” x 3.25” plus stub, black ink, white paper,

numbered

500 cheques. . . . . $102.001000 cheques . . . $141.00

Personal ChequesAll security features, unique background pattern to head off reproduction, copying

and cut-and-paste operations.

80 cheques . . . . . . . . . . $25.95120 cheques . . . . . . . . . $32.50 160 cheques . . . . . . . . . $35.00

ALITY BANK SECURE

CHEQUES

Agri-NewsAlberta Agriculture and

Forestry (AF) has released a new factsheet on pricing when moving from farmers’ market to retail sales.

“You have been selling your product at a farmers’ mar-ket and have earned a loyal fol-lowing,” says Kathy Bosse new venture specialist, AF. “Your customers are enthusiastic, and you think your product

could do well in a larger mar-ket. Moving beyond the farm-ers’ market to a retail setting can be a natural next step in the evolution of your product.”

The pricing: moving from farmers’ market to retail sales factsheet explores three issues to consider in evaluating a move from a farmers’ market to retail:

Do you really want to grow bigger?

What are your retail options and how do these affect your costs and pricing?

How do you calculate costs and ensure profitability for your product?

The new factsheet is available from Alberta Agri-culture’s website. Hard cop-ies are available from AF’s publications office at 780-427-0391 or e-mail at [email protected] .

Moving from farmers’ market to retail sales


CAT and TRACTORS

• Oliver Cletrac OC-12-60-D crawler tractor, 1957, diesel, excellent condition

• Deutz D8005 tractor w/Leon 707 FEL, grapple, and 7’ bucket, 80 hp,16.9x34 tires, 540/1000 PTO

• International 444 tractor, 2,398 original hours, 38 hp, 3-pt. hitch, 14.9x28 rear tires, 540 PTO

RECREATION, LAWN & GARDEN• JD LX188 ride-on lawn tractor

w/48” deck• 1989 Vanguard 16’ fi breglass

boat w/Evinrude 140 hp outboard motor and Ez-Loader trailer, fi sh fi nder, stereo, seats 5, motor needs rings

• 1983 Honda 3-wheel ATV trike• 1 9 7 8 B l i z z a r d 5 5 0 0

snowmobile• 1969 Ski-doo Olympique 336

snowmobile• Penwood 16’ restored canoe• ATV utility trailer

3-PT. HITCH ATTACHMENTS• Land Pride 5’ rough cut

rotary mower• Land Pride 5’ rototiller• 6’ rear blade• Splitter King log splitter• Wire roller/unroller• Ferguson 7’ cultivator and

2-bottom plow• New Holland 451 9’ sickle

mower

VEHICLES and GRAIN TRUCK

• 1992 Suzuki Samurai convertible SUV, 4x4, 136,032 orig. km, 5 speed manual trans. w/HI/LO range, vg cond.

• 2006 Honda Accord 4-door car, sunroof, A/C, 305,000 km, 5 speed manual trans.

• 1997 Ford Ranger XLT truck, 130,000 km, standard, A/C,

2WD, recent $1,800 w/o• 1991 Ford F350 Custom 1-ton

dually truck w/Dew-Eze bale deck, 4x4, 199,200 km, front winch, 5th wheel, toolboxes, manual

• 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo SUV, 266,747 km, A/C, tilt, cruise, automatic

• 1982 Toyota Tercel 4-dr. car, 190,562 km

• 1973 Dodge D100 ½ ton truck, standard trans. w/3 on tree shift, 83,517 orig. miles

• 1969 Fargo 400 s/a 2-ton grain truck w/14’ wood box and hoist, 9.00x20 tires, 69,618 orig. miles, 8F/2R, HI/LO axle

SHOP EQUIPMENT & TOOLS• Lincoln 225 AC welder w/

cables • Router• Meat bandsaw w/12” throat

and sliding table• Stihl and McCullough

chainsaws • Ladder• Sun engine analyzer (like new)• Anvil • B&D radial arm saw• ½” Reversible drill• Makita angle grinder• Beaver tablesaw• ½” Impact and air ratchets• Gear pullers • ¾” Socket set• Impact sockets • Skilsaw

FARM EQUIPMENT• Kellough 28’ stackmover• 14’ Crazy harrows• Linden postpounder w/4-way

hyds.• Alteen 14’ double offset

tandem disc• NH 256 rolabar 10’ hay rake• 20’ hay rack• Morris 24’ rodweeder• FEL hay basket

MISCELLANEOUS• Generac 15KVA PTO generator

and s/a trailer• Butler 1100 bu. bin w/wood

fl oor on skids• 1000 and 1250 Gal. poly water

tanks• 250 Gal. fi breglass water

barrel• Two 500 Gal. fuel tanks w/

stands• 135 Gal. slip tank w/hand

pump• McMillan posthole auger – 3”,

6”, and 8” bits• 2” Water pump w/Honda 4 hp

motor• Auger hoppers• Variety of vet supplies

GUEST CONSIGNOR HENRY MICHIELSEN

403-740-6537SPRAYER TRAILER, MOTORHOME

2001 Trailtech t/a dually sprayer trailer, total length 37’, deck length 23’, deck width 12’, GVWR 25,578 lb, LT235/85R16 tires; 1982 Ford Glendale Econoline 21’ motorhome, 86,237 km, sleeps 6, A/C, awning, fridge, stove

LIVESTOCK, FEED RELATED

±450 2015 round hay bales net wrapped w/JD 568, brome/alfalfa mix, ±1600 lb. avg. wt.; ±100 2014 Greenfeed round hay bales; 12’x10’ steel creep feeder on skid; two 32’ portable pipe framed windbreaks; two 30’ portable pipe framed calf shelters; three 30’ pipe framed silage feed bunks; Lewis cattle oiler w/new double wicks; Powder River HD cattle headgate; two 1 Round bale feeders; 16’ calf shelter; JD 8630 4WD tractor, 1978, big 1000 PTO, 20.8x38 duals, 3 hyds, runs, needs work; Case “D” tractor, 1952, runs; Sakundiak 10”x60’ hyd. swing auger; two Sakundiak 7”x45’ grain augers, 16 hp motors; Ford 241 double offset 21’ wing-up discer; Renn R-24 grain roller; Kids’ western saddles; Mel-Cam 12’ dozer blade, manual angle; Highline 7000 bale processor, l.h. discharge; Renn 1316 feed mixer wagon w/scale

HOUSEHOLD• Antique Howard Miller

31 day clock• Antique Underwood typewriter,

working• 1950s Chrome style kitchen

table• Pfaff open arm sewing

machine w/cabinet• Skywatcher 8” telescope• Hide-a-bed• Large cast iron commercial

cooktop • Chair• Natural gas space heater• PLUS MORE!

TRACTOR & BLADE

• Massey Ferguson 4840 4WD tractor, 1980, 265 hp CAHR, 8,433 original hours, 20.8x38 duals, 4 hyds, 18F/3R (blade sold separately)

• Degelman 12 ft. (10’ w/two 1’ extensions) dozer blade w/mounts, manual angle

SWATHING, HAYING, HARVEST

• Versatile 4700 SP swather w/25’ UII PU reel, 1986, 2,501 hours, 76 hp Cummins diesel, cab, a/c, radio, vg cond.

• Case IH 1680 SP combine w/Case 12’ header, 1988, 235 hp, 3,473 engine hours, grain loss monitors, hydro, chopper

• New Holland 1033 PT bale wagon

• Autotran 25’ PT swather• Canola roller

TILLAGE and SEEDING

• Morris CP-731 Magnum II 39’ deep tillage cultivator w/3 bar harrows

• Flexi-coil System 95 harrow packer bar w/5 bar harrows, 50’, 1¾” packers

• Alteen 14’ double offset tandem disc

• Prasco 125 Super Seeder 40’ air seeder w/Bourgault cultivator

• 10’ cultivator w/spikes• MF 27’ cultivator w/

spikes and 3 bar harrows• Fourteen 6’ sections of 3

bar harrows

GRAIN BINS and AUGERS

• Six Westeel Rosco ±1650 bu. grain bins w/wood fl oors, (14’x5 rings)

• Five Westeel Rosco ±1350 bu. grain bins w/wood fl oors, (14’x4 rings)

• Butler ±1500 bu. grain bin w/wood fl oor

Note: Bins are located at NW-36-37-14-W4. Gate sign: 375A17 – Rg Rd 14. To view go from Castor 1 mile east on Hwy. 12 to Rg Rd 141 and then go north 1 mile.• Westfi eld 7”x36’ grain

auger and 10 hp motor• Versatile 8”x40’ PTO

driven grain auger

GRAIN TRUCKS

• 1987 Chevrolet 70 s/a

3-ton grain truck w/16’ steel box and Nordic hoist, 79,039 original km, roll tarp, HI/LO, 10F/2R, 10.00x20 tires, gas

• 1969 Ford 600 s/a 3-ton grain truck w/16’ wood box and hoist, HI/LO, 10F/2R, 9.00x20 tires, gas, 33,257 miles showing

SPRAYER

• Flexi-coil 55 PT sprayer, 70’, 525 gallon poly tank, monitors, hydraulic pump

MISCELLANEOUS

• Farmhand 22’ stack-mover w/new deck

• 14’ Hay wagon w/new deck

• 10’ Land leveller• 1965 JD 3020 parts

tractor• New Holland 320 square

baler (parts)• JD 750 mixermill w/

Forester auger (parts)• 1250 Gal. poly tank• Clarke 100 mig welder• 2” Water pump w/B&S

3 hp motor• Inglis fridge, like new• Heavy duty ext. cord• Cutoff saw• Bench grinder• HD tie downs• Plus more general farm

miscellaneous items

UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION UNRESERVED FARM / ACREAGE AUCTIONEWALD and RHONDA STEINWAND

of CASTOR, ABLocation: From Highways 36 and 12 junction east of Castor, go 6.5 miles

north to Twp Rd 384, then go 1 mile east to Rg Rd 134, then go 1 mile north. Gate Sign: 13326 Twp Rd 384A – NW 28-38-13-W4

THUR., SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 – 4:00 p.m.Pictures on Website • Terms: Cash, Cheque, Debit, Visa, M/C • Lunch Available

GST will be charged where applicable These lists subject to additions and deletions

Carol FreimarkLeigha NealPam Dunkle

EDWARD and CAROL RIESof CASTOR, AB

Location: From the entrance to Castor on Hwy 12 go 6 miles south on Rg Rd 142. Watch for signs! Gate Sign: 36508 RG RD 142 – SE 34-36-14-W4

TUE., SEPTEMBER 8, 2015 – 4:00 p.m.

AUCTIONEER’S NOTEThere is a wide variety of items UP4BIDS in very nice condition. Please note the 4:00 pm start time, mark your calendar and be on time as this one looks like a DANDY! For further info. call Edward at 403-741-8971 or Dunkle Auctions at 1-877-UP4BIDS (874-2437).

AUCTIONEER’S NOTEEwald and Rhonda have discontinued their farming operation and have a nice lineup of older, well maintained equipment. Note the 4:00 pm start time! For further info. call Ewald at 403-741-9070 OR Dunkle Auctions at 1-877-UP4BIDS (874-2437).


Round Hill plans Harvest Show and ShineBy Murray Green

Get the car polish out to prepare your classic vehicle for the third annual Round Hill Harvest Show & Shine on Sunday, Sept. 6.

The Round Hill and Dis-trict Agricultural Society is hosting its yearly event at the agricultural grounds near the ball diamonds and campground.

"The show and shine is open to all pre-90s vehicles and is in conjunction with our threshing demo. We changed to pre-90s instead of pre-80s because it allows vehicles 25 years and older to enter. A vehicle can be

registered as a classic after 25 years, so it made sense to include 80s vehicles. We had a lot of requests to include them as well," said organizer Allen Tomaszewski.

"Every year our event is growing. We had 59 vehicles in our first show and last year we had 69. It depends on the weather, but we are hoping for more this year. I remember our first year, I went into Round Hill and couldn't see Main Street because it was so foggy. I thought it was going to be a wreck, but it cleared off and it turned out to be a great day."

Awards are presented in classic, pick-up, rat rod, muscle car and bone wagon categories.

"The show is open and we even take works in prog-ress," said Allen.

"The event brings a lot of people into Round Hill and it begins with a pancake breakfast."

The pancake breakfast starts the day from 9 to 11 a.m. with registration held from 9 a.m. to noon.

The car show is from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the pre-sentation of door prizes will begin at 1:30 p.m.

"We will have a bind-

ing, threshing and stooking demonstration. We want to show younger people how things were done in the past and bring back memories for some of the long-time farm-ers," said Allen. "It was so labour intensive and took days compared to the 10 min-utes it took the large com-bine last year to do the same space. This is our chance to show them what it was like."

Allen, when he was 16, was one of the last age groups to harvest with bind-ers and threshing machines.

"Both threshing and the vehicles are a thing of the past. This is an opportunity

to reflect on our history in the area," he said.

The threshing demon-stration is scheduled from 1 to 3 p.m. A stooking contest begins at 2 p.m. for all ages. An awards presentation will be held at 3 p.m. and several awards will be presented.

"We have several organi-zations helping out to put the show on," said Allen. "In a community like Round Hill, everyone pitches in and helps to make it a success."

Refreshments and food will be available during the event. For more information on the event contact Allen at 780-672-6104.

By Laurel NadonIt’s a throaty, rich call

that has area resident Bob Buskas looking skyward every spring as he eagerly awaits the return of his pur-ple martin birds from their wintering grounds in Bra-zil and Bolivia. Each year since 1996, he has paused outside his home south-east of Wetaskiwin where he farms, hoping to catch a glimpse of his favourite birds returning once again.

“There’s lots of noise and a lot of excitement. I just love it. I sit outside in the morn-ing and night. They’re good entertainment in the yard,” Buskas said. “You can’t com-pare it to anything. They’re people-oriented, they don’t mind you handling their nestings.”

Back in 1992, his father had a purple martin house. Buskas has always liked nature, so he took the next natural step and took out a bird book and that’s how his hobby began. While he also enjoys watching for hum-mingbirds and tree swal-lows, he gravitated towards the purple martin.

It took four years for his Northern Sky’s purple martin colony to attract its first pair, and another year for the pair to successfully reproduce.

“The challenge is getting a colony going,” explained Buskas. “They usually head back to the colony where they were born. You’ve got to get a lone bird who wants to get one started on his own.”

His lone bird, nick-named Mr. T, began the colony, and then returned for seven years. Once the birds nest successfully, they will return faithfully each spring for as long as they live. By that point, there were between 30 and 35 pairs making the bunga-lows home. Then in 2002 and 2003, it was a cold and wet spring for the birds.

“We lost a lot of nesters due to lack of bugs, but the colony held its own and it’s come back again. Each year it has increased,” Buskas said, noting that the colony

is at an all-time high with 93 nesting pairs this year, and 107 compartments at the colony site. There are also 48 compartments at his Country Nine colony near Bashaw.

Buskas designs and builds the North Star homes and Buskas Bungalows for the birds, and there are col-onies throughout the United States which have used his designs.

Buskas said his favou-rite part of the hobby is the spring when the birds return, as well as watch-ing the adults bring their young back inside after they fledge, which is learning to

fly. Each day they go a little further, with the parents chasing them to keep their young aloft.

The birds had a low population when he began building his colony due to lack of proper housing and colonies not being cared for. The population of purple martins had dropped all over North America. Proper care of a home includes nest checks for parasites. The colony is raised and lowered on a pulley system for these checks. Compartments used to be six by six inches, but research found that the birds needed twice that much space, and the new standard for compartments is six by 12. Managing a colony also requires control-ling the starlings and spar-rows, who compete for nest-ing sites with the purple martins. The English house sparrow and European star-ling were introduced in the United States many years ago, and both are commonly considered a pest in North America. The starlings are a bigger, tougher bird and will kill purple martins over a nest.

“Now that we have good, managed homes out there, the population has really increased in the past 10 years,” Buskas said.

The birds migrate begin-ning in late April through to June. Nest checks are done once a week until about mid-July. Then by the first week of August, a staggered migration begins again.

“They like open areas. This parkland area, there are lots of bugs, sloughs and lakes,” Buskas said about his farm. “Heav-ily-treed areas aren’t their thing; there are too many predators like hawks.”

Buskas is known in the area for being an expert on the purple martin, thanks in part to his website www.wtc.ab.ca/northernskys/. He often fields phone calls from people who are hoping to start their own purple mar-tin colony, but says he has no plans to expand further himself.

Purple martin colony grows to 93 pairs

– Laurel Nadon photoNorthern Sky’s purple martin colony is now home to 93 nesting pairs. The colony, at the home of Bob Buskas southeast of Wetaskiwin, has been running since the mid-1990s.

– Laurel Nadon photoPurple martins settle in for the evening in the North Star homes created by Bob Buskas at his Northern Sky’s purple martin colony southeast of Wetaskiwin.


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Real EstateFARMS • ACREAGES • RANCHES

80 ACRES ON PAVEMENT NORTH OF BAWLF – older trailer home, newer 40x60x16 shop with two overhead doors and concrete fl oor. $360,000. S-80

4 ACRES BARE LAND IN DAYSLAND – Great place to build your dream home. Close to golf course and school. Asking $150,000. S-45

1/2 SECTION MIXED FARM – with beautiful 2-level home just north of Hwy 16 at Mackay, Alberta. $795,000. S-48

QUARTER OF FARMLAND – with bungalow home overlooking Tillicum Beach south of Camrose with awesome views and potential for development. S-61

60x150 INDUSTRIAL SHOP IN DAYSLAND – on 8.5± acres currently used for an earth-moving and gravel-hauling business which is available for sale by separate negotiations. S-83

QUARTER OF RECREATIONAL LAND – in Smoky Lake County with year-round off-grid cabin. $525,000. S-64

NEW LISTING – 1/2 section of good quality farmland north of Daysland. S-87

Quarter of pasture/hay – 15 minutes east of Camrose with conservation easement agreement. This property is a great place to build your dream home with land rental income. $229,000. S-74

11 quarters of Grainland – south of High Prairie, AB with 1,100 acres cultivated and more could be cleared. 1,850 sq. ft. modular home. Great farm or investment opportunity. S-76

118 +/- acres pasture land – with bungalow home, large heated shop and corral system. Ideally located north of Camrose near Miquelon Lake. $640,000. S-78

High Prairie pasture land – six quarters deeded and four quarters government lease. $850,000. S-79.

10+/- ACRES – on the south side of Daysland, suitable for acreage or highway frontage business. $150,000. S-81.

4 ACRES IN DAYSLAND – with 1400+/- sq. ft. bungalow home with newly renovated basement, large attached garage and heated insulated shop. $525,000. S-44

4 QUARTERS – with serviced yard site and some cultivated land on pavement between Sunset House and High Prairie. $480,000. S-86

NEW LISTING – 13.3+/- acres 2 miles south of Daysland with renovated home and insulated/heated horse barn. $359,000. S-89

George Singer780·608·6555email: [email protected]

Gordie Fischer780·754·3864email: [email protected]

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By Dan JensenVermilion RCMP are

hoping that video tape evi-dence will lead to the arrest of masked bandits who made off with a safe and an undisclosed amount of pre-scription drugs after break-ing into Town and Country Guardian Pharmacy in the early hours of Aug. 17.

The thieves were able to get into the business after driving into the front doors with a silver 4x4 truck they had stolen in Tofield.

Once inside two worked on pulling a safe out from underneath a counter while another scooped drugs from a shelving unit into a duffel bag.

A fourth remained inside the truck.

One wore a white Cocaine and Caviar t-shirt matched with geometric lounging pants. Another wore a white Cocaine and

Caviar t-shirt matched to white pants.

Another wore a shirt and geometric pants.

The thieves were in the

business for less than three minutes before making their get-away north along Highway 834.

"We have an alarm sys-

tem that notified us of the robbery," said Town and Country Guardian Phar-macy owner Gayleen Erick-son. "My husband, Darren,

Town and Country Guardian Pharmacy in Tofield robbed

The thieves broke in by crashing the door with a stolen truck.

got there about a minute after they left."

The stolen safe was found two miles north of Mundare at around 10 in the morning.

"The guy who found it knew that the safe belonged to us because of the papers that were inside," said Gay-leen.

Work by the Edmon-ton Identification Unit was completed by the time the business opened at its usual time of 9 a.m.

Damage caused to the front of the building is esti-mated at approximately $25,000.

Anyone having knowl-edge about the crime is asked to contact the RCMP.

The owners of the store are offering a $5,000 reward for any informa-tion that leads to the arrest or the conviction of the robbers.

August 4A Ford Ranger was

reported stolen by a res-ident in the Braim Sub-division. The vehicle was later recovered by Camrose Police Service.

August 5A white 2500 Chev

long box was reported sto-len from the Rosalind area. In the same area, a Dodge Ram was broken into and a pair of sunglasses, small change and a cordless radio were stolen.

August 6Multiple complaints

from residents in Bawlf were received about vari-ous thefts and vehicle break-ins. RCMP would like to issue a reminder to not leave valuables in a vehicle and to ensure vehi-cles are locked up at night.

August 8Camrose RCMP

responded to a domestic assault. This matter is still under investigation.

August 9Police assisted a con-

cerned family with the whereabouts of a fam-i ly member who had not been heard from. W h i le i nvest igat i ng the possible where -abouts of the individ-ual, the family was able to make contact and the individual was found to be safe.

Camrose RCMP also responded to five 911 hang ups, three false alarms, nine dangerous driver com-plaints.

RCMPreceivemultiplecomplaintsaboutbreak-ins

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Agri-NewsThe Alberta Beef Pro-

ducers (ABP) is now accept-ing nominations for dele-gates to run in their 2015 fall elections. Delegates rep-resent the producers in their zone or producer association and communicate with pro-ducers and fellow delegates. To find out more, review the responsibilities of being a delegate. Producers who want to become ABP delegates can find nomi-nation forms on the ABP website, or by calling the ABP office at 403-275-4400. Nominations must be submitted to the ABP office by August 31, 2015.

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is published for Controlled Distribution By CAMROSE BOOSTER LTD.

Blain Fowler, PublisherCirculation 12,660 copies

Providing coverage to the communities of Camrose (RRs and Boxes only), Ohaton, Edberg, Meeting Creek, Donalda, Bawlf, Kelsey, Rosalind, Daysland, Heisler, Strome, Forestburg, Galahad, Castor (farms), Killam, Sedgewick,

Lougheed, Coronation/Brownfield, Alliance, Hardisty, Amisk, Hughenden, Czar, Metiskow, Cadogan, Provost (farms), Armena, Hay Lakes, New Sarepta, Round Hill, Kingman, Tofield, Ryley, Holden, Bruce, Viking, Kinsella, Irma, Wainwright (farms and lock boxes), New Norway, Ferintosh, Bashaw, Bittern Lake, Gwynne, Stettler (farms).

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

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Website: camrosebooster.com

4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7The most effective, most economical advertising medium in the Camrose area.

The entire contents of THE CAMROSE BOOSTER and THE COUNTRY BOOSTER are protected by copyright and any unauthorized reproduction of it, in whole or in part,

without consent in writing, is expressly prohibited.

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Thirty-first annual bench show at Round HillBy Dan Jensen

Baking, garden vegeta-bles, preserves, school art, photography, flowers, quilts home-made crafts, wood-working and even scare-crows were on display at the Round Hill Community Centre at the thirty-first annual Round Hill and Dis-trict Agricultural Society bench show Aug. 11 and 12.

"We had a total of 1,227 entries from 79 different exhibitors," said bench show committee member Deb Blouin.

Photography was the biggest category with entries totalling 833.

The number of garden entries was down due to the hot weather and the lack of rain.

The Round Hill bench show started in 1985 with

198 different categories, a number that has since grown to around 600.

"Our show has a repu-tation as being one of the biggest (of its kind) in the province," said committee member Jean Teeple. "We attract entries from all over the province."

Blouin said the show always receives a large num-ber of positive comments.

"People want to be part of it because there are not too many of these left. They are out and doing other things in the summer."

Rose Blades won the award that goes to the indi-vidual with the most accu-mulated points.

The family award went to Don, Angi, Thom-as, James and Timmothy Messick.

Don Messick won the William Banack Memo-rial award, while Angi Messick won the Cec Banack Memorial award.

The junior artwork award was presented to Meadow Blouin.

The junior cooking award was presented to Brooklyn Nahirniak.

The junior handicraft award was presented to Meadow Blouin.

The oldest exhibitor at the show was 88-year-old Josephine Ilnicki. The youngest exhibitor at the show was three-year-old Cheyenne Martin.

All exhibitors in a specif ic class or cate-gory were eligible for a draw prize for that category.

Rose Blades received a first place ribbon for her dill pickles and a first place ribbon for her sweet tomato chutney.

Doreen Wancho's angel food cake was named the best over-all baking entry at the bench show.

Brady Boychuk from Cochrane and Jackson Froehler from Camrose with a scarecrow.Diane Martin received a first place ribbon for her quilt.

One-and-one-half-year-old Violet Regnier, from SturgeonCounty with the colourful sunflower entry.


CargillCares

donationto school

The Cargill Cares Council in Camrose raised $2,065.80 for the Bawlf School garden boxes on Earth Day. Funds were collected mostly from a barbecue held at the Cargill canola crush plant, but Cargill AgHorizons and Cargill Animal Nutrition also made donations, so it was a total team effort. Pictured are, left to right, Christee Langkamp, vice chair of the Bawlf School Parent Council, Stacey Dunnigan, vice principal of Bawlf School, Terry-Lynn Sereda, treasurer of B.E.S.T., Nathan Bowie, grain buyer for Cargill, and Jennifer Tomaszewski, grain buyer for Cargill.


Toll Free 877-679-0051www.camrosedynamic.com

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CREATIVE JOURNEY WITH PFAFFFriday Aug. 28, 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

Sew Occasionally? Over six hours you will try out a variety of Pfa Sewing Machines, embroidery machines and sergers. Leave with a unique travel bag which you’ve created! $30

CREATIVE 1.5 LAUNCH EVENTSaturday Aug. 29, 9:30 am - 12:30 pm

Fun! Fun! Fun!Our fabulous new embroidery machine is very inexpensive - Come try it! In this product launch you will try a machine that almost anyone can justify owning. $10

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EDUCATOR EVENTS

780-672-2732

CITY OF CAMROSE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

The City of Camrose has the following equipment for sale. The bid forms and the equipment available for viewing located at the Public Works Department (4202-51 Avenue). Closing date for all bids will be Tuesday, September 1, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. Any or all units for which your bids are accepted must be paid for and picked up by Tuesday, September 8, 2015. The highest or any bid will not necessarily be accepted. All purchases are AS IS, WHERE IS. Any further information or questions, please contact Doug Campbell, Director of Purchasing/Fleet Maintenance Safety at the Public Works Department – 780-672-5513.

1. 2005 GMC ½ Ton Ext Cab – 102,562 km 2. 2005 GMC ½ Ton Ext Cab – 140,595 km 3. 2005 GMC 1-Ton Reg Cab – 148,023 km 4. 2005 GMC ½ Ton Reg Cab – 140,856 km 5. 2005 International 4300 Single Axle – 4103 hr., 47,831 km 6. 2007 Ford 1-Ton Reg Cab w/Service Body – 205,903 km 7. 2001 Dodge ½ Ton Reg Cab – 109,179 km 8. 2007 Ford New Holland MC28 Mower – 2192 hr. 9. 2007 Toro 328D Mower w/cab – 4277 hr.10. 2005 GMC 1-Ton w/box and hoist – 51,586 km11. 1994 Kawasaki Quad 12. 2002 Chevrolet Malibu Sedan – 153,664 km13. 1998 GMC Astro Van – 108,627 km14. 1991 Ford F700 Van Unit – 112,386 km15. 2009 Ford Crown Victoria – 110,024 km16. 2011 Ford Crown Victoria – 174,092 km17. Ryan Lawnaire III Walk-Behind Aerator18. Ariens Push Lawn Mower19. Ariens Push Lawn Mower20. Water Tank 1500 Gallons on Skid21. Leon 770 Blade 6-way (100 hp Tractor mount)22. Engineered Air DJM3 Make up Air Unit


If this isyour farm…YOU’RE AWINNER!

The farm appearing in this photograph is located in the Camrosetrading area. If you recognize it as yours, come to the Camrose Booster,

4925-48 Street, Camrose. You will be presented with afree 8” x 10” color enlargement of the photo.

• This week’s prize must be claimed by September 1, 2015.• Congratulations to Larry and Bev Steeves of Meeting Creek,

the August 11th Mystery Farm winners!

• This week’s Mystery Farm is sponsoredby the businesses on this page.

CABINETS

CamroseCustom Cabinets3623-47 Avenue, Camrose

Phone 780-672-7875Toll Free 1-800-251-9705

INSURANCE

Camrose InsuranceServices Ltd.MICHAEL KELEMEN

5704-48 Avenue, CamrosePhone 780-672-9251Phone 780-672-2273

BUILDING MATERIALS

Hauser Home HardwareBuilding Centre


LAWN AND GARDEN

Battle RiverImplements Ltd.4717-38 Street, Camrose

Phone 780-672-4463

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Toll Free 1-888-672-4983

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Country Booster August 25, 2015

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Transcript of Country Booster August 25, 2015