September 1, 2015 Camrose Booster

Always better – always better read Visit our website: www.camrosebooster.com

Inside

2014

Real EstateObvious Choice . . . . . . . . . Page 7

Linview Realty . . . . . . . . . . Page 36

Central Agencies . . . . . . Page 48

Vol . LXIII, No . 41 48 pages September 1, 2015

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This Week’s Flyers:Brick Warehouse Canada Safeway Canadian Tire Hauser Home Hardware Liquor Barn M & M Meats Panago Pizza Peavey Mart Real Canadian Superstore Rona Shoppers Drug Mart Staples The Source Walmart Wild Rose Co-op

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The Camrose Railway Museum and Park had a busy and amazing tourist season. With every passing summer, attendance continues to climb and this year was no exception. A peek at the guest register reveals visitors from around the world stopped by. Comments expressed in writing suggested people of all ages love

what Bruce and Glenys Smith, and their small but dedicated roster of volunteers, have created in their quest to pay tribute to railroading in this geographic area. Gift shop sales are up. So

are snack sales. More displays have been added. A new outdoor patio was a treat for guests. Children’s programs and gardening

programs were ever popular. Though the museum’s regular hours are drawing to a close for summer 2015, the Smiths are thrilled with the number of corporate bookings the Museum has earned for the off-season. One of the goals of the planning seminar this month is to formulate a plan to attract many more volunteers for a few hours each week or month. With no sign of reduced interest

anytime soon when it comes to exploring the popular Railroad Museum, folks with time to spare are always needed to tend the

gardens and displays.

The

Camrose Railway Museum and Park

News FeaturesChambers want government to do more research on minimum wage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4Miquelon Lake Research Station opens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8Open Door kept 47 youth from life in a box . . . . . . . . . . . 18

– COLUMNS –Reflections, by Bonnie Hutchinson . . .32On the Other Hand, by John Howard . . . . . . . . .33

Ex-railway man Bruce Smith gets assistance from his grandsons Liam (in red) and Adam Smith in keeping one of the favourite attractions of the museum looking its best.

This inspection car was once the property of CPR and actively used in the 1920s and 30s.Today, the static display is in the museum’s play area for kids to enjoy as they wish.

Who Can I Count On . . . . . . . . . . . 12-13

Back-to-School Quiz . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15

Entertainment and Dining . . . . . 21-25

Sign Up Now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27-30

Auto Classifieds and On The Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35-37

Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38-39

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41-46

Done — Murray

The CAMROSE BOOSTER, September 1, 2015 –

IMPORTANT NOTICE

for Our Lady of Mount Pleasant

Students

Due to renovation delays, the fi rst day of school for students atOur Lady of Mount Pleasant School

will now beWednesday, September 2.

This is a one-day delay.Students at St. Patrick Catholic School

in Camrose will be going back to school on the regular day of Tuesday, September 1.

For further information:Visit our school board website at eics.ab.ca

Call EICS Central Services at (780)449-7487Call OLMP School at (780)672-2975

Elk Island Catholic Schools would like to thank our OLMP school community and staff for their patience

and understanding during this time.

Katie Hauser780.781.4875Katie Hauser

Grand Park Plaza 6006-48 Avenue • Camrose

780-672-74745012-50 Street • Killam

780-385-3100

To view our 85 listings, see www.remaxcamrose.ca

Bud James780.385.0027

Deanna Lunde780.385.1900

Loni Bergum780.385.2000

Natasha Mayne780.781.2323

Natasha MayneTracy Brandingen780.781.0292

Tracy Brandingen Heather Ryan780.878.8021Heather Ryan Dale Bowal

780.679.4678

Rick Nygaard780.608.0675Rick NygaardTrevor Vinet

780.878.1734

Drew Conlan780.878.1734

By Dan JensenHaving a hard time

deciding on which group or organization to join this fall?

The ninth annual Com-munity Registration Night at the Camrose Field House from 6:30 to 9 p.m. this Thursday evening (Sept. 3) could make the choosing eas-ier.

“We have 66 communi-ty organizations setting up tables and we are completely full,” said Community Reg-istration Night committee member and Camrose Adult Learning Council executive director Diane McLaren.

The Community Regis-tration Night keeps things fresh and enticing by adding a few new displays every year.

“The word I keep hearing from the displayers is that it is an amazing opportunity for them to show what they have to offer,” said McLaren. “It is like a big end of summer carnival minus all the food and draws.”

The attendance at the Community Registration Night in 2014 was right around 1,100.

“It opens a lot of eyes to how many opportunities there are in Camrose in the areas of arts, learning and recreation,” said McLaren. “A lot of the people who attend are brand new to Camrose and an event like this helps them see what there is to do. Camrose and District Sup-port Services has a great website about the clubs and organizations that you can join, but there is nothing like being able to walk around and talk to people. The reviews we have received are always positive.”

The City of Camrose donates the use of the field house as well as the chairs that are used, while the Camrose Regional Exhibi-tion donates all the tables. The Camrose Army and Air Cadets assist with clean up at the end of the night.

“I have a committee that does the set up but the cadets help with the take down,” said McLaren. “We’re thankful for those young strong people who help put the tables and chairs away because it is a lot of work.”

CommunityRegistrationNightSept. 3

August 28In the early morning

of Aug. 27 police received a complaint of a subject spray painting a building in the downtown area of Camrose. When police arrived the male subject fled on foot and failed to follow verbal direc-tion when he was told to

stop. The male was located a short time later and fresh paint was found on his fin-gers and he was arrested for mischief. Further investiga-tion revealed two buildings in the area had been spray painted. The 20-year-old male was charged with two counts of Mischief, Obstruct-

ing a Police Officer and Pub-lic Intoxication.

Police located a male who had an outstanding warrant and he was subsequently arrested. A search following his arrest located a pocket knife in his pocket, contrary to a no weapons condition that was in effect. The male

was also intoxicated and was in possession of a controlled substance. The male was charged with Possessing a Controlled Substance and four counts of Breaching his Release Conditions. As well, the male had to speak to his outstanding warrant for his arrest.

Spray painter caught, charged with mischief


and Open DoorBed Race, BBQ& Kick-off Party

Tent sale continues through September 7.Watch for new offers each week in our fl yer.

The local store in Camroseis sponsoring this year’s

Camrose Open Door Bed Races.Join us for a Special Kick-Off party and Barbecue

Thursday, September 311 a.m. to 3 p.m.

All funds raised at this year’s BBQ will be donated to the Camrose Open Door which provides housing and support

services to youth who fi nd themselves at risk.

The Annual Camrose Open DoorBed Races will be held October 18.

Now’s a great time to start planning your entry into this year’s races, and raising funds to assist theCamrose Open Door reach its goals.

“Thanks to Sebastien and his team at The Brick for sponsoring this year’s bed races campaign. Good corporate citizens like The Brick in Camrose assist us in helping youth at risk. On your marks, get set, FUND RACE!”

For more information, call the Camrose Open Door Association at 780.679.6803 or

email [email protected] or visit www.camroseopendoor.com

ONE DAY ONLY!

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Done — Murray


By Dan JensenThe Camrose Chamber

of Commerce is standing behind an Alberta Cham-bers of Commerce (ACC) recommendation that the provincial government hold off on any more increases to the minimum wage beyond the one scheduled for Octo-ber of this year until it determine the impacts that such increases would have and look at alternative solu-tions.

“The process should be slowed to ensure adequate consultation and research,” says an ACC position paper. “The impact on business, government, revenue and employee well-being must be assessed, and possible alternatives should be con-sidered.”

ACC points out that while businesses would be required to pay out an addi-tional $9,600 to workers who currently make mini-mum wage, a single par-ent with one child would receive only $6,900 more because of increases to federal taxation and the reduction in the amount paid out through programs such as the GST credit,

Canadian Child Tax Bene-fit and the Working Income Tax Benefit, while the fed-eral government would receive nearly $2,700 in higher taxes and reduced benefits.

“The federal govern-ment provides a number of income tested benefits for low income earners which would be dramatically clawed back,” explained ACC president and CEO Ken Kolby. “If the provin-cial government’s goal is to reduce poverty, a higher minimum wage is not the most effective approach. It puts the burden solely on the backs of businesses and does not result in an additional $9,600 for low-wage earners.”

ACC argues more moderate minimum wage increases than what the provincial government is suggesting, along with increased government sup-ports through the Alberta Family Employment Ben-efit, an existing program, would keep more money in the pockets of low wage earners while sharing the burden for their well-being among everyone.

PLENTY TO SEE AT PRAIRIE FUN DAYS– Photo by Janine Carroll

Dean Sheets and fellow Prairie Fun Day participants walk away from the Transfiguration of Our Lord Ukrainian Catholic Church Aug. 22. The church’s exterior architecture exhib-its traditional cupolas, while the interior is stunningly ornate with beautiful artwork and phenomenal colour.

Chambers askingfor more time toinvestigate impact ofraising minimum wage

By Dan JensenThe Camrose Social

Development Committee is happy with the work it is doing to address the problems associated with affordable housing, child care, transpor-tation, the labour market and income levels.

“We are making prog-ress but it is incremental,” explained committee chair Margaret Hollison in response to a question from City coun-cillor Agnes Hoveland at an August 10 committee of the whole meeting about whether the needs are the same today as they were 13 years ago. “We are definitely dependent on other orders of government for sufficient resources but I think we have a lot of skill and wisdom and research based knowledge in our com-munity as to how to go about meeting the needs.”

Holliston noted that although the number of fami-lies who need affordable hous-ing or other forms of assis-tance is the same as it was in the years past, the social development committee has found ways to better support those familes and help them move out of poverty.

“The needs won’t change, probably not in my lifetime,” she said.

Social Development Com-mittee member Lucy Ernst

told council that part of the success of the committee can be gauged by looking at the health of the population.

“We look at factors that greatly influence a person’s health and well being and try to remove barriers,” she said. “Making sure the community is walkable and people have access to good healthy food is just part of it.”

Ernst, who works with Alberta Health Services, said she is pleased with the way that the members of the social development com-mittee work together to find issues to all the problems, not just the ones on which they are focusing.

Holliston explained that diverse Social Development Committee membership ensures that links are main-tained and information is shared with respect to a wide variety of regional, provincial and federal politics and initia-tives as per member interests and connections.

“We keep informed of provincial poverty reduc-tion in particular through a community of practice led by Calgary-based Momentum, in turn linked with Action to End Poverty in Alberta and through the participa-tion on the Inter City Forum on Social Policy,” she said. “We are hopeful that the new

government will retain both the Social Policy Framework and the Poverty Reduction Strategy initiatives developed by the former government within the Human Services Ministry.”

Holliston added the Social Development Commit-tee is interested in what the council in the city of Calgary is doing to put restrictions on pay-day lending companies that exacerbate poverty.

“That particular munici-pality has attempted to actu-ally in some ways create bar-riers that make it a little less easy for low income people to access that kind of lending,” she said. “We are also look-ing with a credit union to see if there can be a lending alternative. That is one way we can have a more tangible result in assisting people who are on low income.”

Councillor Max Lind-strand, the City council liai-son on the Social Develop-ment Committee, said the committee has done a study on what poverty looks like in Camrose and has identi-fied affordable housing, lack of public transportation and affordable child care as areas that need to be targeted.

“I think the first step in addressing problems is understanding what the problems are,” he said.

Talking specifically about affordable housing, Lindstrand said that Cam-rose has one of the most suc-cessful Habitat for Humanity projects in the country.

“We have built an incred-ible number of homes for Hab-itat for Humanity for the size of our community. I think one of the things (council) needs to consider is whether or not development projects should be setting aside land as part of that. There are some com-munities that do look at mak-ing provision for some land for affordable housing proj-ects.”

Lindstrand said the taxi subsidy starting this fall is the first step towards provid-ing affordable transportation.

“We have lots to do on that but we need help from other orders of government in terms of funding and grants to get public transit off the ground. We do have many other models to look at now. I understand Whitecourt is introducing a public transit system as is Peace River. Peace River was there, they went to taxi subsidy, and now they are reintroducing a bus system.”

Lindstrand suggested something that the Social Development Committee might want to take a look at in the future is what it

means to have a living wage in Camrose.

“That (living wage) is obviously something differ-ent than it would be in Fort McMurray or Medicine Hat or some other community.”

Holliston said one idea the committee is tossing around for 2016 is a share fair display of human services for agencies and the public at large.

“The last share fare was in May, 2008. Since then, the annual fall Community Reg-istration Night, now in its ninth year, may fill that need, at least partly. The 2008 event included a day-long social needs symposium. At least until the current year, other SDC and non SDC com-munity consultations have occurred annually.”

The SDC is aware that the United Way is consider-ing setting up an office in Camrose and has engaged in some conversations with com-munity agencies.

“We will follow this issue,” said Holliston. “There are pros and cons of having a United Way in Camrose. We have a community founda-tion and quite a few chari-table organizations that rely heavily on local donations and local fundraising. Would the United Way strengthen or weaken our social economy?”

Social Development Committee making progress

NicoleDone — Murray


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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, Sedgewick, Alliance, Armena, Hay Lakes, Round Hill, Kingman, New Norway, Ferintosh, Bittern Lake, and their rural routes each and every week.

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CIRCULATION MANAGER

By Dan JensenA survey undertaken in

June by the Alberta Cham-bers of Commerce (ACC) showed that a significant increase in the minimum wage would have a major impact on businesses.

Many of the 1,400 respondents in 100 com-munities indicated that an increase in minimum wage would place upward pressure on all wages and that they would have to make com-mensurate wage increases for employees earning more than $15 per hour in order to retain them and their skills. Thirty-six per cent indicated it was very likely they would be able to grow their busi-nesses in the near future, 18 per cent indicated it was very likely that they would have to reduce their hours of oper-ation in the near future, and nine per cent indicated that it was very likely they would have to close their business in the near future. Forty-seven per cent indicated it was very likely they would

have to downsize the num-ber of workers they employ, while 57 per cent indicated it was very likely that they would have to raise their prices. Forty-four per cent indicated they would have to limit or reduce other employ-ee expenses such as health benefits.

Further researchThe ACC would like

to see the government do more research to determine whether employees who serve alcohol should see their minimum wage increased at all. The province has indi-cated that it will eliminate the two-tiered wage system, which provides a lower wage rate for those employees on the premise that they receive tips and gratuities that sup-plement their hourly wages. Traditionally, these workers, when factoring in gratuities, receive a combined income well in excess of the proposed wage standard.

All alternativesThe ACC recommends

that minimum wages be

assessed on an annual basis and revised by a percent-age equal to the percentage charge in the Alberta Con-sumer Price Index.

“Increasing the mini-mum wage to support low wage earners’ ability to meet their needs is not, on its own, the most effective way to reduce poverty,” states the ACC. “A combination of more modest wage increases, along with increased public support for low wage earners would be a more favourable solution for two reasons. First, this solution would ensure that the after-tax cash flow of low wage earners goes up in real terms by compensating for the reduction in federal credits and grants. Work-ers would keep more of their increased earnings. Second, this solution ensures that the burden to alleviate poverty is not placed solely on the backs of businesses. If government and businesses work togeth-er on poverty alleviation, the end result will be more favourable to everyone.”

Wage increase would impact business


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Notice of ElectionLocal Authorities Election Act

(Sections 12, 35, 46, 53)

Local Jurisdiction: VILLAGE OF BAWLF, Province of Alberta

Notice is hereby given:

A. That an election will be held for the fi lling of the following offi ces:

Offi ce Number of Vacancies Councillor 1

Voting will take place on the 15th day of September, 2015 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Voting stations will be located at:

Village of Bawlf Administration Offi ce

In order to vote, you must produce identifi cation for inspection. The identifi cation must be one (1) or more of:

• Operator/Driver’s license• Government photo identifi cation card (for non-drivers)• Chief Electoral Offi cer-approved identifi cation which

must show the name and address of the elector – for a complete list of approved identifi cation allowed the elector should check with the Village of Bawlf Administration Offi ce.

As required by Section 53 of the Local Authorities Election Act.

Dated at the Village of Bawlf in the Province of Alberta, this 24th day of August, 2015.

Tanya Bergquist, Returning Offi cer

What looks to be a truly premiere area of Camrose is looking more and

more appealing with each passing day.

• The man-made lake is truly spectacular

• The walking trail ranks amongst the nicest in the city

• Lake-view lots are plentiful and impressive

• You’ll cherish your walk-out basement

Interest in lots is very strong. Act now to ensure you get the

property that best suits your needs.

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Chartered Accountants

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Some of ourselect properties:

Rusty Witham Sascha DresslerRealtor/Co-owner Realtor

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4811-51 Avenue, CamrosePhone 780-672-3338

[email protected]

1520 sq. ft. modular… 3 bdrm, 3 lots! Single car garage, garden shed. Excellent fl oorplan, with desirable

extras. MLS #CA0062000 $185,900

Kingman

3-bdrm, 2-story home! By reputable local builder. In-fl oor bsmnt heat, upgraded insulation, a kitchen to be proud of, including granite! Amazing ensuite. Hotwater on demand, dream garage too! MLS # CA0062418 $380,000

Southwest Meadows

Completely renovated character 2-storey home…Beautiful kitchen/dining room, large living room. Fully redone main fl oor 3-pc. bath with

jetted tub, MF laundry, wonderful bonus room. 3 good-size bdrms. and 4-pc. bath upstairs. Private courtyard, single car detached garage, RV parking, shed, front veranda. New windows, doors, siding roof, gutters. MLS # CA0063990 $264,500

Daysland

Solid 3-bdrm. bungalow… New windows, roof, furnace, HW tank. Master bdrm. with patio doors to deck, 2-pc.

ensuite. Needs some cosmetic upgrades to walls and fl ooring. Close to schools and recreation. Double garage, large RV garage. Fenced yard, plenty of curb appeal. MLS # CA0063201 $285,000

14 Montcalm Avenue

Two-Storey Townhouse style condo.…Cozy sunken living room. Brick faced fi replace. Private patio area. New appliances. Main fl oor

laundry. Two bedrooms plus a large master. Parking stall with alley access. Excellent value. MLS # CA0064605 $169,900

Terrifi c Building Spot…3.34 acres (off pavement) just east of Camrose. Power and gas to property line. Subdivision is registered. Some building

conditions apply. Call for details or showing. MLS # CA0064694 $116,900

One of a kind property on Whitebrush Lake… 1/4 section with rolling hills, great pasture and trails for a horse

or ATV. Terrifi c ranch style home with walk-out basement, heated shop etc. Great location to nearby towns. MLS # CA0064763 $979,000

Bashaw

Handyman Special (Some work underway)…Close to Tofi eld and Ryley. Property is fenced and partly cross-fenced. Various out

buildings. MLS # CA0064560 $169,900

Beaver County

108 Mount Pleasant Dr.Custom Discovery Log Dream Home...1928 sq. ft. on 9.5 acres. Air, hot water on demand, in-fl oor heating on lower level, low E windows,

hardwood and much, much more. 26x32 man-cave garage. Deck with an endless view. A must see! MLS # CA0058589 $779,000

Acreage Flagstaff County

Cul-de-sac location with impressive valley views! Parks, walking trails close by. 1,547 sq. ft. quality-built home with bright open plan,

lots of lighting, 9’ ceilings, hardwood and tile fl ooring. Open stairwell, great room with cozy gas FP. Exceptional kitchen with granite countertops, huge island, WI pantry, SS appliances. Garden door to enclosed deck, 2nd tier maintenance-free decks. MLS # CA0058576 $494,000

5213-33 Avenue

Beautiful 2007 fully fi nished bi-level in New Norway. Bright open fl oor plan. Tiled entry, open kitchen/dining/living area

with vaulted ceilings and hardwood fl oors. 4 large bdrms. Mastersuite is 11’x16’ with 3-pc en suite and WI closet. Large family room downstairs. 24’x24’ attached garage with heavy duty built in shelving. An affordable quality home! MLS # CA0065379 $269,000

New Norway

PENDING

A real nice fi nd!…1,134 sq. ft. w/4 levels of living space. New kitchen, fl ooring, shingles and paint.

Move-in ready! 60’x120’ lot, fenced backyard. Handy location for families. MLS # CA0066027 $299,000

5718 Marler Drive

Gem in special Historical District of Camrose…Sturdy 1917 home. Desireable living or unique offi ce setting. Hardwood on main fl oor. 3 bedrooms and

4-pce. bath upstairs. Be sure to view. MLS # CA0066013 $285,000

4815-48 Street

Perfect view of Little Beaver Lake… Right off your deck! Appealing, spacious fl oorplan. Hardwood, FP, excellent master. Handy to work and recreation. MLS # CA0067315 $199,900Ferintosh

Superb mobile in Ferintosh… Steps from Little Beaver Lake. Bright open concept fl oorplan.

Large master, upgrades and features galore. Double lot, oversized htd. garage. RV parking. MLS # CA0067724 $158,500

Ferintosh

5 bedrooms, close to schools...Quick possession of this 1,660 sq. ft. home. Quiet crescent. True green thumber’s yard! Large

bdrms., terrifi c family room. Additional garage at back. Desirable improvements and upgrades. Nice price! MLS # CA0066240 $299,000

6302 43A Avenue Close

Large family home in New Norway… Fully developed bsmt., fenced yard, single car garage. Ask about many

recent upgrades. Priced for prompt sale. MLS # CA0067527 $217,900

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Done — Murray


Miquelon Lake Research Station will be important resourceBy Dan Jensen

University officials, repre-sentatives from various levels of government, students and donors celebrated the opening of the Augustana Miquelon Lake Research Station Aug. 20.

The station will be an important resource for the study of human and wildlife impacts on the natural environ-ment.

“We would like to study wildlife and eco systems and develop partnerships that can promote sustainability,” said Augustana environmen-tal science professor Glen Hvenegaard.

As of last week, 11 Augus-tana students were working at the station on projects having to do with ecosystem sustainabil-ity, tackling subjects like moth and small mammal diversity, as well as lake organisms and the effectiveness of provincial park interpretation programs.

“The work that is done here will help achieve our goals of greater environmental pro-tection and sustainability,” said Minister of Environment and Parks Shannon Phillips.

The station was built with more than $300,000 in funding from partners that included the Government of Alberta, which contributed $75,000 and an annual lease fee of $1, Cam-rose County, which contributed $24,000, philanthropic donors and the University of Alberta Office of Sustainability.

“This station was one of the very first projects that we fund-ed through our Sustainabil-ity Enhancement Fund,” said Trina Innes, from the U of A office of sustainability. “This fund received money as a result of energy management program savings run out of facilities and operations on our north campus and imple-mented throughout collective campuses.”

Assistant deputy minis-ter of Environment and Parks Graham Statt commended all the partners for making the research station a reality.

“It is through partnerships that we have arrived here and it is through partnerships that we will continue to move for-ward to make sure that this is a success,” said Statt. “It is through partnership that we will continue to work our own relationships together into the future.”

Statt said a provincial park is an ideal place for a research facility. “In many respects, parks and protected areas are a natural laboratory, so what an excellent opportunity to do something in the name of science.”

Statt noted the new research facility is in perfect alignment with Alberta Envi-ronment and Parks science strategy.

“We desire to see evi-dence based decision making throughout the parks systems. I know that this facility is not just limited to within the con-fines of Miquelon Lake Provin-cial Park. I know that what we learn through the research that is conducted here will help

guide decision making else-where, including in the provin-cial parks system.”

Camrose County Reeve Don Gregorwich said the research facility will make an imprint on the County and soci-ety far beyond its physical size.

“It will provide benefits to all ages and all levels of society, not only today and next year, but for generations to come, and that is truly a magnificent example of progress,” he said.

Reeve Gregorwich com-mended everyone who never stopped believing in the impor-tance of the station.

“There were times we won-dered if this was ever going to come to pass, but this is a tremendous example of stick-to-it-iveness,” he said.

The idea for the research station originated in 2011 from the vision of a handful of dedicated Augustana staff and faculty.

“The vision sold itself,” said Augustana dean Dr. Allen Berger, who had only been in his current job a few days when science department chair Jona-than Mohr told him about the plans and drove with him to the proposed site. “It was a vision of collaboration that ultimately came to include not just Augus-tana and Alberta Parks, but both Beaver County, the Beaver Hills Initiative, the Camrose and District Fish and Game Association, University of Alber-ta north campus colleagues in facilities and operations and the office of sustainability, and numerous other donors. It was a vision of promoting undergrad-uate research, an area that we at Augustana take great pride in being a leader. It was a vision of interdisciplinary education and research. It was a vision of engagement with the sur-rounding community, including K to 12 schools. There was a

vision of research partnerships with scholars and students from other U of A faculties and other universities, and finally it was a vision of Augustana positioning itself to be a leader on matters related to sustain-ability and rural issues.”

In spite of financial pres-sures and budget cuts that left Augustana scrambling to fig-ure out creative financial solu-tions, and ambitious infrastruc-ture projects like the Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Perform-ing Arts Centre, the vision was never lost.

“Through it all the Mique-lon Lake research station stayed on the back burner,” said Dr. Berger. “We never removed it from the stove and the vision remained compelling.”

Dr. Berger expressed appreciation to the faculty who first brought him to the site and infected him with their enthusiasm, as well as to the Augustana development staff

who helped identify donors who chose to invest in the vision, and students and other partners for developing a sustainability plan for the research station itself.

Wetaskiwin-Camrose MLA Bruce Hinkley said the government is an enthusiastic supporter of the research sta-tion and the benefits it is going to bring to parks and students.

“Provincial parks are truly laboratories and they are well suited to supporting science and research. The research that happens here will ultimately assist in the protection, the preservation and the plan-ning of our natural areas. The new facility will also bol-ster the tremendous exper-tise in research opportunities for students and also for the faculty at Augustana. I look forward to hearing about the outcomes of the work that is done at this station and how it will inform the broader sci-ence and research communi-

ty in our province as a whole. I am confident that it will contribute to how, moving forward, we can enhance the health of our natural land-scape to the benefit of future generations of Albertans.”

Hvenegaard stressed that the new station will be used not only by Augustana and University of Alberta students, but also students in local school divisions and researchers from across the country.

“We want to develop a relationship with the school divisions so they can do their environmental and outdoor education programs here,” he said. “We also want to make sure that it is avail-able to researchers across the country, say a gradu-ate student from Ontario wanting to do work on boreal areas. We have a website that people can use to access information on how to use it.”

Miquelon Lake Pro-vincial Park is a prime location for the station with a unique ecosystem that links the prairies and parkland to the south with the boreal forests to the north. The station itself is a 1,500 square foot modu-lar building with wet and dry laboratories, comput-ing resources, multi-pur-pose office space, a ful-ly-equipped kitchen and overnight accommodation for up to eight people. The station has its own sustainability plan built into operations to address issues of waste, water and energy. There are also numerous plans for future initiatives, including the installation of solar panels and the creation of a com-post system.

Top photo: Wetaskiwin-Camrose MLA Bruce Hinkley and Augustana Faculty dean Dr. Allen Berger were surrounded by government officials, university faculty, supporters and friends as they unveiled the sign at the Augustana Mique-lon Lake Research Station Aug. 20. Below: Emily Campbell was one of 11 students working on projects having to do with ecosystem sustainability, tackling subjects like moth and small mammal diversity and the effectiveness of pro-vincial park interpretive programs.

Done — Murray


while they get on and off the school bus each day. There are 6,000 sleeves available for distribution in BRSD.

BRSD’s director of trans-portation Brenda Johnson, who is also the current pres-ident of the provincial orga-nization spearheading this project, says that students are most vulnerable to being struck by vehicles when they are boarding or disembark-ing from the bus, because of

drivers who ignore the red flashing lights and extended stop sign that signal children are in the roadway.

“Across Alberta we have near-misses on almost a daily basis. Here in Battle River, our drivers regularly report drivers who speed past school busses that are stopped with their red lights flashing. People have to become aware that those red flashing lights mean

children are in the vicinity. We have thousands of chil-dren riding the bus every single day in our school division and I hope we can all work together to keep them safe. Call me at 780-672-6131 ext 5245 if you want cup sleeves for your restaurant, arena booth or special event. We would be grateful for your assistance in sharing this important message.”

Diane Hutchinson,Communications,BRSD

Battle River School Divi-sion is just one of a number of school jurisdictions across the province of Alberta try-ing to raise awareness on the important issue of school bus safety.

For many years, BRSD has had a portable sign, which moves to locations throughout the division to share the message “Stop

Passing the Bus.” There have also been posters, newspaper ads, trade show displays and more.

The newest initiative is a cup sleeve, printed with a school bus safety message. The sleeve has been produced by the Student Transporta-tion Association of Alberta and is available for free to community organizations and businesses who are inter-ested in sharing the word about keeping children safe

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The lawyers and staff at Fielding & Company LLP are pleased to announce the addition of lawyer

Jessica Maude to the fi rm.

Jessica was raised in the Wetaskiwin area, obtained her bachelor of commerce degree from the University of Alberta and her law degree from the University of Victoria. She was called to the British Columbia bar in 2011 and practiced extensively there in the areas of estates and family law. This year, on July 30th, she was called to the Bar of Alberta.

She decided to move back to this region to be closer to family and enjoy the lifestyle that a smaller community offers. “Camrose is an awesome town, the people are so welcoming and there’s a lot of local support for the diverse business community,” says Jessica.

Jessica’s fi elds of practice include wills and estates, corporate, real estate, collaborative family law and mediation. Jessica’s rural roots have prepared her well to serve our community. She looks forward to contributing to Camrose and area, both professionally and personally.

Fielding & Company has been providing high quality, effective legal representation to the residents of Camrose and Central Alberta since 1973. Our lawyers and staff have the knowledge, dedication and expertise to guide you through a wide range of legal matters, including residential and commercial real estate, agricultural, corporate and commercial, business law, wills and estates, and family law. Ph. 780.672.8851 • 100 4918 51 St., Camrose

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BRSD raising awarenessabout school bus safety

Done — Murray


By Murray GreenConstruction of a heliport for Covenant Health St. Mary’s

Hospital Camrose is now underway. Hospital site administrator Cherylyn Antymniuk reports

that work is being scheduled at times that will cause the least disruption and minimize impact on people in the hospital.

However, hospital staff, patients and visitors may experi-ence an increase in noise as work progresses.

STARS Air Ambulance used the old landing pad at the hospital in the past.

Now STARS will land at the Camrose Airport and be met by EMS ground transportation. This will only add approximately five minutes of travel time. Work on the proj-ect is expected to be completed in December, 2015.

Covenant Health apologizes for any inconvenience and noise.

Posters throughout the hospital will alert patients and visitors to the work being done. Anyone with a question, or concern is encouraged to speak with their care provider.

Upon completion, the heliport will improve access to emergency medical services for all residents.

Heliport constructionunderway atSt. Mary’s Hospital

By Murray GreenMost of the city and rural

schools start classes again on Tuesday, Sept. 1 and RCMP would like to remind drivers, parents and students of a few important tips to make the return to school safe and successful for everyone.

Starting Sept. 1, all school zones in the area will once again be in effect. The speed limit in school zones is 30 km/ hr from 8 to 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 3 to 4:30 p.m. on school days. RCMP will be checking school zones to ensure that drivers remember to slow down and watch for children. The fine for going 50 km/ hr in a school zone is $167 and that fine amount increases as the speed increases.

RCMP urge all drivers to slow down and use cau-tion when passing a stopped school bus.

Students making their way to school are remind-ed to only cross the street at marked crosswalks and intersections and to always be alert for danger. If you’re walking to school, walk on the sidewalk. If there is no sidewalk, walk on the left side of the street facing traf-fic, staying as far away from the vehicles as possible.

If you take the bus, wait for it at a safe place at least 10 steps away from the road. Never run after the school bus to try to catch up. And remember, if you can’t see the driver, the driver can’t see you either. If you bike, roller blade or skateboard to school, don’t forget your safety gear. Youth under 18 are required by Alberta law to wear a hel-met when riding a bike.

We all have a part to play in ensuring the safety of our children and the roads, and the RCMP thank you for driving defensively and observing school zone speed limits during school hours.

Schoolzonesare back

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Murray Green, Camrose BoosterA new heliport at the Covenant Health St. Mary’s Hospital Camrose is expected to be com-pleted in December.


Torreon De ParedesMerlot Reserva Chìlé, 2011Matured in French oak barrels. Aromas of blackcurrant, mulberry, spice and smoke.

Award WinningJeff Runquist 1448 California Red Table WineBig, Rich, Creamy aromas of smoky currants and concentrated black fruits. Mocha, caramel and milk chocolate provide a sweet bouquet.

Miraval Rosé Cötes De Provence, France, 2014A beautiful light pink color, fresh fruit aromas and refreshing acidity.

Xo, G Wines“My Xo, G collection features the kinds of wine that I’ve always loved to drink. Fresh, delicious and true to their regions.” - GiulianaCleverly packaged into four wine glasses.

Mrs. Beachley’s Mulled WInePale, ruby color, aromas of Bing cherries, orange peel, cloves, cinnamon and sugar plums.

Whether you’re indoors or outdoors this weekend, Harley’s has some suggestions…

Celebrate the beginning of the fall season. Raise a glass to the end of summer, enjoy your long weekend with friends and family.

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3rd Anniversary Sale!

This year the Camrose Scarecrow

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businesses across the city and to residences as well.

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Watch for special Fall Festival activities in Downtown Camrose

• BEST DECORATED BUSINESS $100

• BEST DECORATED NON-PROFIT OR INSTITUTION $100

• BEST DECORATED RESIDENCE $100

Please have your scarecrows or fall decorating in place from September 23 to October 4.

The Camrose Booster is awarding the following prizes:


WHO can I count on?Your handy directory for area professionals,

tradesmen and service businesses.

Your handy directory for area

professionals, tradesmen and

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BLINDS

www.budgetblinds.ca780-679-0487

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Our Lady of Mount Pleasant Catholic School’s first day for students has been moved to Wednesday, Sept. 2 due to ongoing reno-vations within the school.

“We understand that this delay of one day may cause some temporary inconvenience for students and families, and we are truly sorry for the delay,” expressed Elk Island Catho-lic Schools superintendent Michael Hauptman. “We want to thank the entire OLMP school community for their patience and under-standing as we adjust to this change in the school opening timeline and ensure that our newly renovated classrooms are safe to welcome all stu-dents.”

Built in 1962, the Our Lady of Mount Pleasant School modernization proj-

ect will modify interior areas to better meet educational programming needs and increasing enrollments, and to make better use of exist-ing space.

School additions were made in 1983, 2006 and 2007. Specifically, the addi-tion of one new Career and Technology Studies (CTS) space will enhance students’ learning opportunities. With current high enrollment and anticipated increases, the school cannot accommodate the required need for CTS instructional area in the one existing CTS space.

The first day of school for students at St. Patrick Catholic School will remain as scheduled on Tuesday, Sept. 1.

Parents or students who wish to have more informa-tion about this delay are

invited to call the EICS Cen-tral Learning Services office at 780-449-7487 or Our Lady of Mount Pleasant Catholic School at 780-672-2975.

EICS, part of Alber-ta’s publicly funded educa-tion system, is committed to developing educational opportunities in the context of Gospel values.

EICS is dedicated to pro-viding quality, faith-based learning environments to students of any background and faith where their skills are nurtured and celebrated by dedicated, caring staff. For more information or to request an interview, please contact: Susan Johnson, Communications, Elk Island Catholic Schools, 780-449-7487 or 780-278-2386 (cell). Johnson can also be reached by email at [email protected]

First day of classes at OLMP Sept. 2

PIG HERDERPhoto by Janine Carroll

Nicola Irving walks amongst a number of her Berkshire pigs at Irvings Farm Fresh approx-imately one km east of Round Hill on day one of Prairie Fun Days Aug. 22. Irvings Farm Fresh served lunch of pulled pork sandwiches for those taking the Prairie Fun Days bus tour. Irvings Farm Fresh pigs are raised outside year round, and allowed the freedom to behave naturally.

August 17RCMP responded to a

call about an abandoned vehicle in the area of Town-ship 483 and Range Road 222. The licence plate on the vehicle was found to be sto-len out of Wetaskiwin. Mem-bers are trying to locate the owner of the vehicle. This matter is still under inves-tigation.

A business at Legacy Junction called to report a break and enter. The value of items stolen is over $5,000.

A member from Duhamel Historical Society attended the detachment to report the cash box at Ross’ Flats had been broken into. It was suggested that any-one who was at the camp-ground and used a cheque to pay for their camp site, to call their bank and have it cancelled.

August 19New Norway Gas Bar

called to report a gas and dash. Two young male teens were occupants of a newer GMC Sierra that filled up with gas and drove away without paying. Video sur-veillance was obtained and is being viewed. This matter is still under investigation.

A concerned resident attended the front counter to report a suspicious vehicle in the area of Range Road 224 just off of Hazelwood Mill Road. The white vehicle was seen driving slowly past drive-ways and mailboxes. Once the complainant was noticed, the vehicle drove quickly to the highway and drove off. A licence plate was obtained and this matter is still under investigation.

RCMP attended the scene of a single vehicle collision at

Range Road 220 and Highway 13. A Dodge Ram was trav-eling eastbound on Highway 13 when the vehicle entered the south ditch and struck the approach for Range Road 220. The vehicle was launched into the air for about 30 plus feet, striking a power pole. The male driver was taken to hos-pital. No other occupants were in the vehicle. This matter is still under investigation.

August 22RCMP received a call

about a possible intoxicat-ed female walking north on Highway 21. The female was located and found to be wanted on warrants out of Cold Lake Detachment. She was arrested and taken to Wetaskiwin.

RCMP also responded to one 911 hang up, four false alarms, and six dangerous driving complaints.

RCMP discover abandoned vehicle

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The CAMROSE BOOSTER, September 1 , 2015 –

WHO can I count on?licenses and registries

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

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Please phone 780.672.3142 to get your business in this

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eXteriors

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oil changes

OIL CHANGE

WITHOUT RESERVATIONWe offer on-the-spot oil changes! Just pull up to our quick lube bay. All makes and models serviced.

Yes, we offer general vehicle inspections and out of province

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Light and H.D. mechanical work by journeymen technicians

D&D Vehicle Sales & Service

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realtors

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heaVy equipment repair

Jake-It Mechanical is proud to announce that we can now do

Commercial Vehicle Inspections A very special thanks to Dan and Theresa Haesloop, Brady Weisner,

Andrew Turner, and to all our customers. Your continuous support has been tremendous. Happy Safe Harvesting and Happy Fall everyone!

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• Don’t stick your head or arms out of _______________.

• Do not accept rides from _______________.

• Walk on the sidewalk. If no sidewalk is available,walk on the _______________ of the roadway facing traffic.

• Yield the right of way to pedestrians in marked or unmarked crosswalks. Before driving across a crosswalk,

yield to __________.

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• Stop when meeting or overtaking a stopped school bus with _________________________. Stop at least 20 feet from

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• Stay away from being between ____________________.

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• Keep ____________________________ out of the aisle.

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Done — Murray

Pat


Petruk family grateful for community supportBy Dan Jensen

After a long and dif-ficult summer at the Stol-lery Children’s Hospital in Edmonton things are finally starting to look up for two-year-old Nathaniel Petruk.

“We definitely feel he is back on the right track,” said Nathaniel’s father, Shawn. “He is breathing a lot better than he was when we took him in and when he gets something caught in his throat he can actually cough it up, which is more than he could do before.”

Nathaniel, or Nate to his friends, was born with an additional long arm (q) of chromosome 4, a rare disorder that results in the body’s organs not develop-ing the way they should.

“His is just one of 61 known cases in the world,” said Shawn. “He was in the intensive care ward the first three and a half weeks after he was born, at which time Elisha (Nate’s mom) and I were told we would be facing some challenges throughout his develop-ment.”

One major step in addressing the challeng-es came on May 29 when surgeons used a piece of Nate’s rib cartilage to open his airway which, because of his condition, was just three mm – half the width of that of a normal person.

“When we get sick we

can fight it off and cough things out but his airway was so narrow that when he would get sick it would plug right up and he would end up in the hospital,” said Shawn.

Nate had a second sur-gery a few days later when doctors noticed that he was having trouble breathing.

“His healing wasn’t going as well as the doc-tors had anticipated so they asked to take him back into the operating room again, where they repaired the small hole at the top of his airway,” said Shawn.

Expecting that the second surgery would fix things once and for all, Shawn and Elisha were horrified when they saw that the problems had become even worse.

“He was struggling for every breath,” said Shawn. “There was fluid and air coming out of his neck where the surgery had tak-en place and it didn’t make any sense. The doctors decided to take him back to the operating room for a third time and as soon as they opened his neck they realized that the majority of the graft from the initial surgery had come undone. They took some live tissue and put it on top for added support.”

While the third sur-gery seemed to do the trick, Nate still had to overcome

problems caused by his medications.

“We found that Nate was a special case with sedation,” said Shawn. “It is sometimes said that chil-dren with chromosomal anomalies metabolize their sedatives a lot faster than a normal person. Some of the nurses said it would take around six ml of morphine to knock out a person of my size and they were giving Nate up to 90 ml a day. This for a two-year-old boy who weighs 25 to 30 pounds.”

Taking Nate off the medications was not an easy undertaking.

“He was going through some intense withdraw-als,” said Shawn. “At first they really tried to cut the morphine and the differ-ent drugs quickly but that didn’t work. He is a pretty happy kid but he would shake and scream and cry.”

Nate is currently at the point where he is off almost all of his medications.

“They give him two ml of morphine every six hours now, but at one point he was receiving way more than that,” said Shawn.

The drugs evidently affected Nate’s internal systems because when he was fed through the tube that goes into his stomach he wasn’t able to keep any-thing down.

“They did try sending him home with us but he was throwing up so much that he was choking and wasn’t breathing,” said Shawn. “He is now receiv-ing 47 ml of food every hour, which to you or I isn’t much more than a good sip of coffee.”

Although they would like to see Nate heal faster, Elisha and Shawn realize they can’t push things.

“He seems to do things on his own schedule,” said Shawn. “It seems when anyone tries to change that

schedule he sort of goes ‘whoa, take a step back, we are doing things my way. I am the boss.’ We have learned how to be patient. We are just taking things day to day and when it gets to the point where his stom-ach and everything is start-ing to work properly again we can take him home. It could be a week from now, it could be a month, we don’t really know.”

Elisha and Shawn are pleased with the care Nate has received from the Stol-lery Care medical staff, who on July 6 threw him a birthday party complete with hats, balloons and a birthday cake brought by a friend.

“We were told that they have a world class team there and I would have to agree,” said Shawn. “The effort that they make to try to make you as comfortable as you can be in that situa-tion is pretty outstanding.”

Nate had one of his most pleasant surprises when therapy dogs were brought to his room.

“He always gets very excited around animals so the day they brought the dogs to him was the best of his entire time at the Stollery,” said Shawn. “See-ing him smile after going through so much pain meant the world to us.”

The Stollery’s nursing staff and the pediatricians have tried to involve Shawn and Elisha as much as pos-sible in the decisions about the care Nate is receiving.

“They definitely keep us in the loop on a daily basis,” said Shawn. “There is a team coming in all the time and checking in, mak-ing sure that you are com-fortable with the plan that they have developed, which I think is a major thing for a parent. They don’t just do things and keep you in the dark. It is definitely

comforting when you know they have a plan of action and they run it through you to make sure you are okay with it. One of the scari-est things in the hospital is all the unknowns and they really do their best to make sure you don’t have those.”

Elisha and Shawn received one of their big-gest surprises when a doc-tor walked into Nate’s room at 7 p.m. on a Sunday night.

“It is pretty amazing that a doctor would do that at a time when you would never expect to see one,” said Shawn. “It definitely gives you a good feeling that they care about what they are doing and genuinely want to see every child suc-ceed in their recovery. It’s not that they are there from 9 to 5 and then they are gone.”

Elisha and Shawn have received outstanding sup-port from their network of friends and family who have done their best to help in the time of need. A Nate’s Fam-ily Fundraiser on gofund-me.com/natep, has already raised 75 per cent of a tar-geted amount reduce some of the expenses Shawn and Elisha have had in stay-ing with Nate, as well as travelling back and forth to Edmonton.

“We didn’t know about it until one of our friends on Facebook let it slip,” said Shawn. “It is surreal to know that people will give what little they have to make your life a little bit easier. We have seen some of the names who have donated and some of them are people we haven’t seen for ten years. It is over-whelming to realize that we have made such an impact on them that they want to help in our time of need. It has allowed us to focus our attention on Nathaniel dur-ing a time when it is hard to focus on anything else.”

Nathaniel Petruk and his parents, Elisha and Shawn, are appreciative of all the support they have had in getting through their difficult ordeal.

Nathaniel had a pleasant surprises when therapy dogs were brought to his room. Seeing him smile again after going through so much pain meant the world to his parents, Elisha and Shawn.


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ATTENTION ALL FORMER STAFF OF

CAMROSE COMPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL

You are invited to stop

by Friday, Sept. 18th

at 10:00 a.m.

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Chef Judy’s delights.

Please share this invite with all former staff and kindly RSVP to

Kathy at 780-672-4416.

We look forward to seeing you!

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Open Door kept 47 youth from a life in boxBy Murray Green

The Camrose Open Door Association provided a home for 47 youth in its housing last year. Without a place to go, they would have been on the streets and using boxes for a home.

“Camrose is pretty good at keeping everything beau-tiful and this was our way to show the number of youth that were able to stay in our shelter. There were many more that applied for shelter, but those are the ones we were able to look after last year,” explained Lisa Kozak, of the Open Door. “The squashed boxes were the suc-cess stories (no longer need-ing services) and the other boxes represent youth who are still making progress.”

The Open Door’s mission is to meet the needs of youth ages 11 to 24 who find them-selves at risk.

“We put up a display of boxes outside our office to show how homelessness is real for people and send a message to Camrose. We used boxes because each one represents a person who stayed in our shelter,” added Lisa. “We have many more youth that use our services, but the boxes represented just those who stayed in the shelter.”

Crushed boxes repre-sent a significant change in someone’s life and they have moved on. “It is a good display to show how many 47 actually is. The display went around the building,” Lisa said. “Most of the youth are here because something changed in their life and they no longer felt safe.”

Lisa and clients Miran-da Martin and Tess Smith put the display together. “I’m from Legal, but came here to live with my grandparents for a while, about a year ago. I was going through some mental illness issues from abuse and neglect. Camrose was my last stop and the Open Door was there for me. Camrose needs a lot more for the youth to get involved in. Some youth are bored because (they think) there isn’t much for them to do,” said Miranda, who is now 20.

“I would to see more opportunities for youth and bring them together. I put together the boxes to help me express what I am going thought without actually putting my face on every box. It also expresses other people that don’t have a voice.”

The really powerful aspects are the comments on the boxes. “The clothes were from different clients. The message is that homeless-ness isn’t about a delinquent child. It could be about not feeling safe at home. Not all of the boxes are sad boxes. It gives hope and something to look forward to. Right now I’m a standing box.”

Her saying is: this is my voice, not my choice. “I

definitely will come back to help others. I want to give something back to the com-munity,” Miranda said. “It will be part of my life until I am old. It has been an eye opener for me. Each box tells

a story and it is the voice of the youth.”

Miranda wants to be a contributing member of soci-ety. “I am currently working on being more positive,” she said. “Talking to people on

the phone and in person is a huge step for me. I’m a lot more positive about myself and my situation. I’m start-ing some college courses in the fall. My dream job is to

Murray Green, Camrose BoosterEach of the youth that find a home at the Open Door comes with various needs and they are not the same. The youth receive support, help with education and can be assisted in finding employment.

Murray Green, Camrose BoosterThe items in the boxes represented the differences in the youth and the things that they cling to for support, as well as the Open Door’s staff and internal family.

be an addictions counsellor for the Open Door.”

They chose Thursday for the demonstration because the Big Valley Parade was just a block away. “In Grade 6, I moved from Camrose out to the country near King-man and last June I had to leave to seek help. Members from my church took me in and I went back and forth to home, but finally I had to leave. One of the church members brought me to the Open Door,” explained Tess. “A few months ago I was ready to leave the Open Door. I had an apartment lined up, but because I’m 17, I legally can’t sign leases. People think I’m a reliabil-ity problem and three days before I was to move in they cancelled on me. I’ve been looking for places but I’ve found I’m not ready to leave the Open Door yet.”

Tess struggles with past abuse from when she was growing up. “I need a lot of counselling and support from the Open Door. The Open Door isn’t just about housing. It is about help-ing youth with counselling, schooling and becoming the family that I never had,” she said. “I have skills to cook, clean, keep a house and take care of myself. I can get a job, but I still need support. Open Door is being that par-ent and helping me get the counselling I need.”

Tess had a job before going to Open Door, but she decided to finish Grade 10. “The Open Door realizes that I can do both, but not at the same time. I wanted to finish courses. My goal is finish something; I’m learn-ing perseverance. I need to form good habits.”

Often people don’t under-stand the need for emergency housing for youth. “People think I was living a normal life. When I told classmates I was at the Open Door they said no, that place is for drug addicts and sketchy kids, not you. Teenagers are scared what people think about them. Part of me fears that people know I’m home-less, but at the same time there are so many faces to homelessness. Just because I’m not pushing a shopping cart down the street, doesn’t mean I’m not homeless or hurting,” Tess explained.

“The box display is a way to connect with each box. You might not be able to elimi-nate homelessness, but you can eliminate the stigma that is attached to it. I want to get the word out that peo-ple are feeling helpless and they shouldn’t feel ashamed to ask for help.”

The evening after the parade a homeless youth took advantage of the boxes for shelter, which further proved the need of the Open Door.


BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND!Ca� ose Kodiaks Fut� e

Prospects Program for KidsA unique and thrilling opportunity for hockey players

12 years of age or under!

Team Coach and General ManagerBoris Rybalka will welcome youand allow you to…• Visit the Kodiaks dressing room one hour

before game time.• From the home team bench, you’ll watch the

Kodiaks pre-game warm up.• You’ll join the team brie� y on ice as they practice

prior to game start.• You’ll line up with the Kodiaks starters as the

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seats in the house and enjoy pizza during the game.• You’ll revisit the Kodiaks dressing room

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4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7Email [email protected]

Text 780-679-7070Phone 780-672-3142

Qualifying is easy!In a few words, tell Coach Rybalka why school is fun and why

doing your best at school (and hockey) is important.Write, email or text your words, along with the night you’d love

to join the team as a Camrose Kodiaks Future Prospect.The Camrose Booster is now accepting entries

for this season’s Future Prospects Program.

Choose your game…First come, � rst served.

Wednesday, September 2, 7:00 pmOlds Grizzlys

Friday, September 18, 7:00 pmOlds Grizzlys

Sunday, September 20, 2:00 pmFort McMurray Oil Barons

Thursday, September 24, 7:00 pmDrayton Valley Thunder

Saturday, October 3, 7:00 pmFort McMurray Oil Barons

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Friday, November 6, 2:00 pmBrooks Bandits

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Thursday, November 26, 7:00 pmOkotoks Oilers

Friday, November 27, 7:00 pmCalgary Canucks

Friday, December 4, 7:00 pmCanmore Eagles

Saturday, December 5, 7:00 pmCanmore Eagles

Tuesday, December 8, 7:00 pmOlds Grizzlys

Friday, December 18, 7:00 pmDrumheller Dragons

Saturday, December 19, 7:00 pmOkotoks Oilers

Saturday, January 2, 7:00 pmDrumheller Dragons

Sunday, January 3, 2:00 pmCalgary Mustangs

Friday, January 22, 7:00 pmOlds Grizzlys

Saturday, January 23, 7:00 pmBrooks Bandits

Friday, January 29, 7:00 pmDrumheller Dragons

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Friday, February 19, 7:00 pmBrooks Bandits

Sunday, February 21, 2:00 pmBonnyville Pontiacs

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Friday, February 26, 7:00 pmCanmore Eagles

Tuesday, March 1, 7:00 pmSherwood Park Crusaders

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This hockey season, count on for team clothing

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Intense reading for this pair!

That’s Morgan and Riley Knull of RR#2, Camrose whose holiday to British Columbia was enhanced with news from back home.

Our thanks to Morgan and Riley Knull. They 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 for the best entry submitted in the previous calendar year, so be sure to include your mailing address with your entry. Use your creativity and send us your photo!


Email: [email protected]

Everyone reads The Booster

Done — Murray


Hooper heads third Bailey Harvest FestivalBy Murray Green

The Bailey Harvest Fun-draising Festival will once again be hosted by Danny Hooper, Camrose’s favourite master of ceremonies, on Sept. 12.

“This year we are a feast and fundraiser because we have upgraded from wonder-ful appetizers to a full blown harvest feast,” said Bailey Theatre Society board vice-president Kimberly Hann. “We chose A-1 Catering because they have been great supporters in the past, espe-cially in the harvest festivals. We are having a full turkey dinner, all the fixings, roasted vegetables, mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, apple and

pumpkin pie. It will be a lovely dinner.”

The feast should be a hit for the Bailey Theatre sup-porters. “We felt, through feedback, that people really missed the dinner. The issue in the past was fitting that number of people in the the-atre dinner setting. Consis-tently we have had about 150 people. If we use a rectangle table format so people don’t have their back to the stage, instead of using the round tables, we can accommodate that number,” added Hann. “After we sell out, we are add-ing a show ticket only for the balcony that includes dessert.”

A silent auction will be set up in the bistro for people to make bids.

Hooper will host an eve-ning of fun, laughter, and auc-tion some items. “This is the third time for Danny and he seems to do good things for us. We like working with him and he likes working with us. We have worked with him at the Big Valley Jamboree and he auctioned signed guitars to raise money for us,” said Hann. “In addition, this year we have added local comedian Ken Valgardson. He is plan-ning a skit as well as comedy.”

The festival is one time in the year where people in Cam-rose and area can really show their support for the theatre by joining the fun and help raise money the theatre needs to continue to operate.

The Bailey Theatre direc-

tors didn’t want to blitz the audience with a lot of enter-tainment. “It’s about meeting and talking with other theatre supporters and having a fun evening with each other,” said Hann. “We don’t want to take away from some of the amaz-ing auction items that we have. We will have live, silent and some creative raffles.”

Two of the raffles will be geared to a specific audience. “We will have one for guys that may feature tools and a chest, and one for ladies that is sponsored by a jewellery store in town. We will have a limited number of tickets, so the chances of winning will be better,” explained Hann. “Live auction items include vacation packages. We have some fur-

niture from Interiors on Main. Another item is a corporate Christmas party that includes the theatre rental and dinner for up to 40 people.”

Last year, the event raised $42,458 in net profits. That money is used for operational costs that keep the theatre running. “It was a great event. We would like to aim for a 10 per cent increase, so our goal is to raise $46,700 this year,” said Hann.

People are asked to dress for a country theme. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for regis-tration and dinner begins at 6 p.m. The show and auction begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the Bailey Box Office.

Did your bank ‘refund’ 25% of theloan interest you paid last year?

Better bank with us!(New member-owners welcome)

Done — Murray


Camrose Golf Course looks fantastic!

ANNOUNCINGReduced Fall Rates

Weekdays and Weekends, August 24th to September 8th.

TEE OFF AFTER 12 NOON 18 holes, walking $35; with cart $49.99

9 holes walking $25; with cart $37– All fees include gst –

Please call the Pro Shopto make your reservations, 780.672.2691

or go online:camrosegolf.com and golfnow.com

Bill and Marnie Penny

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

CPGA Professional Bill Penny and his staff are ready to make your golf experience one to

remember.

Visit the Camrose Golf Course

soon and see what sets this course apart.

CALLING THOSE WHO

LOVE TO SING!The Augustana Faculty invites singers from the Camrose

community to join our non-auditioned choral ensembles!

Mannskor: Augustana’s Men’s Choir 2015/2016 Season:Director - Dr. John WiebeRehearsals - 7:30-9:30 pm, Monday EveningsFirst Rehearsal - September 14, 2015Location - A024, Augustana Campus• Dec. 5, Dec. 6, 2015: Advent Concerts with The Augustana Choir and Sangkor• Feb. 28, 2016: Mannskor Concert with A Joyful Noise• April 6, 2016: Mannskor Concert with The Augustana Choir

Sangkor: Augustana’s Women’s Choir 2015/2016 Season:Director: Dr. Brendan Lord

Rehearsals - 7:00-9:00 pm, Wednesday EveningsFirst Rehearsal - September 2, 2015Location - A024, Augustana Campus• Dec. 5, Dec. 6, 2015: Advent Concerts with The Augustana Choir and Mannskor• March 12, 2016: Sangskor performance at Choralfest North• April 3, 2016: Sangskor Spring Concert with

guest treble choir

For more information and registration, call 780-679-1532

Beaver Hills Dark Sky Preserve10th Annual Star Party

SEPTEMBER 5Miquelon Lake Provincial Park

SEPTEMBER 6Elk Island Provincial Park

Milky Way Days2:00-11:00 pm

Celebrate the wonders of the night sky at this10th annual event. Join us at the two-day festival to

participate in fun family activities, guided walks, presentations, telescope viewings, and keynote speaker

astrtronaut Ross Lockwood, PhD.For event details, visit www.edmontonrasc.com

or phone Miquelon Lake at 780.672.7274

TICKETS: www.camroselive.caOR call the Box Office 780.608.2922

4501 50 Street Camrose ABLougheedJEANNE & PETER

PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE

There’s still time to secure your favourite seats by purchasing SEASONS TICKETS! Call the box office.

IT’S @LOUGHEEDCENTRE. SEE IT LIVE. CAMROSE LIVE!UPCOMING EVENTS

$24adult

$20senior/student

sopranoMarie-Josée LORD

FRI Oct 2 @ 8pmCargill Theatre

DiscoverPiano@Augustana

RE/MAX® classical SERIES®

Spell-binding!

+GST

Juice NEWTON

TUE Sep 29 @ 8pmCargill Theatre

SHUMAN INSURANCE presentation SERIES

$49adult

$46senior/student

With greatest hits including“Angel of the Morning”“Queen of Hearts”and #1 country smash“The Sweetest Thing (I've Ever Known).”

+GST

SAT Oct 17 @ 2pm Cargill Theatre

CENTRAL AGENCIES family SERIES

$18adult

$12senior/student

+GST

BAM!Percussion eXplosion

Central Agencies Inc.Real Estate - Insurance

High-energyFamily FUN!!

LOUGHEED CENTRE SPECIAL presentation

THE MOVIEFILM SCREENING OF

THE ORIGINAL BLUES BROTHERS MOVIE

WATCH THE MOVIE & REMEMBER WHY YOU LOVED IT!!Then see “The Office Blues Brothers Revue” SAT Oct 24 @8pm

WED Oct 7@ 7:30pmCargill Theatre

$11adult

$9subscriber &Blues Bros Revue ticket holders

+GST

JUSTADDED!

Augustana choir spots availableThe music area at the

Augustana Campus is delight-ed to announce two exciting musical opportunities for those who love sing!

Sangkor (pronounced song-koor) Women’s Ensemble draws its name from the Norwegian word for “song choir.” Directed by Dr. Brendan Lord, this treble choir is non-auditioned and open to interested members of the community as well as Augusta-na students studying in all dis-ciplines. The choir sings music from a variety of times, places, and traditions, and endeavours to cultivate in its members a deep appreciation for the rich-ness of the choral art. In addi-tion, strong emphasis is placed on the development of the vocal instrument and gaining an understanding of foundational musical concepts. The choir rehearses every Wednesday evening between 7 and 9 p.m. New members are accepted in September and January. The first Sangkor rehearsal for the 2015 fall term takes place on Wednesday, Sept. 2, at 7 p.m., in room A024 (auxiliary building) on the University of Alberta Augustana Campus.

Mannskor: Augustana’s Men’s Choir is a non-auditioned ensemble that encourages men from the Augustana Campus and the Camrose community to explore the joy and camara-derie of choral singing. Through diverse repertoire drawn from

the bountiful male choral tradi-tion, director, Dr. John Wiebe leads choristers from Manns-kor to improve vocal technique and choral musicianship skills. Mannskor serves to build strong relationships between Augustana students, staff, fac-ulty, and members of the uni-versity and Camrose communi-ties. The choir rehearses every Monday evening between 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. The first Manns-kor rehearsal for the fall term

takes place on Monday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in A024 on the University of Alberta Augus-tana Campus.

All singers are welcome to sing regardless of musical back-ground and have the option to participate for credit or not-for-credit. For more information about Sangkor or Mannskor, contact the Augustana Fine Arts office at 780-679-1532.


Direct from Las VegasCurrently performing with

Superstars on Stage

Monday, September 21, 2015Bailey Theatre, 5041-50 Street, Camrose

TCBLEGENDS.COM

Opening Show: Rann Berry & The One Hit WondersTICKETS AVAILABLE AT:

The Bailey Theatre Box Offi ce: 780.672.5510Online at: www.baileytheatre.com

TICKETS $34.95

www.norsemeninn.com

O N E N I G H T O N L Y !

Friday, September 18Doors: 7 p.m.

(No men allowed until after 11:30 p.m.)

T I C K E T S O N L Y $ 1 0Available at the front desk or at the door

DugganCinemas

is on

and

Now Showing Friday, Sept. 4 to Thursday, Sept. 10

Nightly: 7:10 & 9:10 pmSat., Sun. & Mon. Matinees: 1:10 pm

PG – Violence


14A – Coarse Language, Nudity


14A – Brutal Violence Not Recommended for Children

Nightly: 7:00 & 9:00 pmSat., Sun. & Mon. Matinees: 1:20 pm14A – Coarse Language, Crude Content

ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE! (PREMIERES INCLUDED)

Nightly: 7:00 & 9:20 pmPG – Violence, Frightening Scenes

Not Recommended for Children

Sat., Sun. & Mon. Matinees: 1:30 pmG


ONLY$1349


Burgers come prepared with our house dressing, lettuce, tomato, pickle and red onions. Served with choice of side. Upgrade to sweet potato fries or cactus cut fries – ask your server for details. For a limited time only.

Burgers comeome prprprepaepaepa ddredredred iwiwiththth our house dressi

Ultimate Mozza

A juicy 6-oz. burger topped with melted mozzarella cheese,grilled mushrooms, crispy

bacon slices, two crispy battered mozza sticks

and onion tanglers.

Congratulations!The winner of a $100 gift certificate to Vinesation Olive Oil and Vinegar

Tasting Room is Heather Oberg.EntEr

to Win!

Enter this FREE DRAW anytime

during September at

Nutters!

You could win $100 for your

enjoyment at Nutters!

Draw date: Oct. 5.

Awesome CoffeeThe Home of Highland Grogg

• Pies • Cookies • Muffi ns • Banana Bread

Custom Bakingto order

THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN

780-672-2889Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.-5 p.m.;

Closed Sundays and Holidays

780-672-77016046-48 Ave., Camrosewww.bostonpizza.com

Come in and trysome of our New Menu

Items Now Until Sept. 14

NEWMENU

StartsSeptember 14

East Side Mario’s Camrose7300-48 Ave. 780-608-9629Follow us on at esmcamrose‘Like’ us on at Eastside Marios Camrose

COME AND TRY OURNEWEST

ADDITION…heirloom

spinach saladStarting with red and green heirloom

spinach, we add feta, red onion, pecans, dried cranberries and

fresh strawberry slices, then mixwith cranberry citrus viniagrette.

ALWAYS CRISP.ALWAYS FRESH.

GONE WILD!Salads 3911-48 Avenue, Camrose 780-672-6665

• BARBADOS• JAMAICA• PANAMA• TRINIDAD• GUYANA• GRENADA

Each rum is fi nished in

different casks

Over 230 Rums

OPEN: Mon.-Thurs., 10am-12:30am; Fri. & Sat., 10am-2am;Sun. & Holidays, 10am-10pm

Eat. Drink. Enjoy!Eat. Drink. Enjoy!


Congratulations!The winner of a $100 gift certificate to Vinesation Olive Oil and Vinegar

Tasting Room is Heather Oberg.

Awesome CoffeeThe Home of Highland Grogg

• Pies • Cookies • Muffi ns • Banana Bread

Custom Bakingto order

THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN

780-672-2889Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.-5 p.m.;

Closed Sundays and Holidays

FOR RESERVATIONSCALL 780-679-0904

Chicken & Rib Buffet

Saturday nights in September

5 to 8pm (last seating)

Featuring a different

combination of chicken

& rib styles each night.

EAT MORE

CHICKEN

Black GreyscaleBlack GreyscaleBlack Greyscale

The Jokers Den

1.15.2009

VINESATIONOlive Oil and Vinegar

Tasting Room

4937-50 Street (Main Street),Camrose 780.678.2879

HOURS: Mon. to Fri., 10 to 6; Sat. 10 to 5

A Wonderful

A� er School SnackLemon Basil Flatbread

Ingredients• 2 pieces naan bread, grilled• 2 Tbsp. Boursin cheese• 1 yellow bell pepper, sliced and grilled• Grape tomatoes• 1 lemon (zest)• 15 pieces basil (med size)• 1 Tbsp Vinesation Lemon Olive Oil• 1 Tbsp Vinesation Traditional Balsamic• 1/2 Tsp cracked pepper

Bridget Vinesation Owner

Instructions1. Season pan with lemon olive oil2. Grill Naan bread until crisp on one side and fl ip3. Place Brousin cheese in centre and spread to edges4. Top with peppers, tomatoes, basil and cheese5. Season with lemon zest and cracked peppercorns6. Drizzle Balsamic glaze over NaanBalsamic Glaze: Reduce 250 mL Vinesation Traditional Balsamic by 1/2. (Pour 250 mL in a 9x13 pan at 170º, cook 3 hours. Remove and store in container.)

4964-50 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-8685

Add one of these fi xings to your next barbecue and enjoy the last days of summer!

There’s Still Time to Grill!

neth

A

Come in and trysome of our New Menu

Items Now Until Sept. 14

NEWMENU

StartsSeptember 14

East Side Mario’s Camrose7300-48 Ave. 780-608-9629Follow us on at esmcamrose‘Like’ us on at Eastside Marios Camrose

Eat. Drink. Enjoy!Eat. Drink. Enjoy!

Done — Murray


Kodiaks preparing for another seasonBy Murray Green

The Camrose Kodiaks are re-loading for another season in the Alberta Junior Hockey League.

Veteran players came to the rescue as Camrose defeated the Grand Prairie Storm 4-3 in overtime in the first exhibition game in the Alberta Junior Hockey League Aug. 27.

Cole McBride didn’t waste time in overtime as he scored just 39 seconds with help from Cam Gotaas and Trevor Costello. That was the deciding factor as both teams scored a goal in each of the periods to force over-time.

Jack Langenhahn, Angus Scott and Tanner Younghans netted the oth-er Camrose markers in the evenly player contest.

Goalies Brodan Sal-mond, 17 saves on 18 shots, and Parker Waseylenko, eight saves on 10 shots, were steady when called upon.

Former Camrose Minor Hockey player Kyler Char-chun dressed for Grande Prairie.

So far, returning play-ers from last year include Jack Thomas, Costello, T.J. Brown, Stephan Wack, Braeden Salverda, Young-hans, McBride, Danton Davis, Landon Pilger, Scott Ferguson, Reid Kilburn,

Gotaas and Stefan Daniel-son.

Several new players will be added to the roster as the team prepares for the regu-lar season. Veteran Nelson Gadoury is also considering a return to the Kodiaks.

The exhibition season

continues on Wednesday, Sept. 2 for the Kodiaks when Olds is here for a 7 p.m. game at the EnCana Arena. The exhibition season concludes with the Kodiaks travelling to Olds for a return match on Sept. 3.

The Kodiaks go back to

Olds to start the regular season on Sept. 11 and then go to Drumheller on Sept. 12.

The home opening weekend begins on Fri-day, Sept. 18, with the Olds Grizzlys at 7 p.m., and continues on Sunday,

Sept. 20, with the Fort McMurray Oil Barons at the EnCana Arena for a 2 p.m. game.

After a home game against Drayton Valley on Sept. 24, the Kodiaks go on a three game road trip.

By Murray GreenNow that the students

are back in the classroom, it’s time for the football season.

The Camrose Composite High School Trojans football team is expecting a solid team this season with plenty of experienced players com-ing back to the blue and gold.

“We have a good return-ing group back, but some holes to fill on both sides of the ball. We should be com-petitive for the top spot in the league again this year,” said coach Adam Belanger. “Right now we have 29 play-ers, but we could use a few more. We usually have in the low 30s and that is a good number. Everyone then receives lots of playing time.”

Extra players are a wel-come sight for those who are called upon to play both offence and defence due to injuries or low numbers.

“It’s nice that the pro-gram is built up and we are getting more players,” said Belanger. “We have some holes on the offensive line (created by departing play-ers) and we are looking for some players to step up and earn starting roles. At quar-terback, we have a number of guys who can do it. We don’t have what I call a true quarterback. Our top guys also play another position, so it may be a shared position to take advantage of the skill set we have.”

Coach Belanger indi-cated the team is strong at running the ball with sev-eral options and players. The defence will likely be strong as well.

“It will be a bit of a jug-gling act as far as coaches are concerned, but we have about seven guys that can carry the ball. It is nice to have that many options,”

Belanger said. “Coach Carl Davidse (defensive coor-dinator) and seven players from the Battle River Shock came back from a trip to San Diego, so it is nice to see the extra bodies. It was good to see other players battle for positions and have practice reps before the other players came back.”

The Central Alberta

Schools’ Football League will have two divisions again this year to provide for equal com-petition. Camrose will play in the Tier 3 and 4 division.

“We want a balanced attack because we have some good receivers as well as strong runners.”

CCHS students are encouraged to register for football as soon as possible

by emailing coach Adam Belanger at [email protected].

Coach Belanger feels the players will be tested in the very first game.

“It is a rematch against Sylvan Lake and likely one of the teams to beat and measure ourselves against. If we prepare well, we should match up and do well. Our parity in the league is so even that we have to take every game seriously as it comes up.”

Drayton Valley has been added to the league this year. They played six-man football last year.

“They could be a surprise,” said Belanger. “I want to see them before we play them.”

Camrose will start the regular season in Sylvan Lake against the Lakers on Sept. 11 at 4:30 p.m. It will be a rematch of last year’s championship game.

The Trojans host the Rocky Mountain House Reb-els on Sept. 17 at 4:30 p.m., Drayton Valley on Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. and Ponoka on Oct. 8 at 7 p.m.

Camrose travels to Stet-tler for a game against the Wildcats on Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. and to Wetaskiwin on Oct. 16 for a 7 p.m. start.

Division playoffs are slated for Oct. 30 and Nov. 6 to determine a champion. Provincial playoffs are slated for Nov. 14, 21 and 28.

CCHS Trojans expecting to have a solid team

Seven members of the Camrose Composite High School Trojans football team who went with the Battle River Shock to San Diego to play high schools returned home with a record of 1-1-1 in three games. The Shock, made up of north central Alberta players, were allowed some Canadian rules to be competitive with the American teams. Local players included, back row from left, Jake Stone and Josh Lyon. Front row from left, Austin Thompson, Michael Davidse, Connor Pearson, Brandon Thompson and Connor Berkholtz.

Murray Green, Camrose BoosterThe puck bounces away from Camrose Kodiaks players Tanner Fleck (15) and Estian Coetzee as Grande Prairie gains possession in the first exhibition game of the year. Camrose won 4-3 in overtime on a Cole McBride goal.

Done — Murray


MusicConservatory

…at a glanceLook what’s new at the JrU! We are excited about our new Family Music curriculum!

• PJ Class with Stephanie Olson

• Family time for 6 months to 5 years with mom, dad or caregiver. Bring the family and “Grow and Learn with Music Together.”

• Offered in 10 week sessions starting September 30

• Wednesdays, 5:45 to 6:30 pm

New Exciting group lesson options in…• VIOLIN (full year)

• GUITAR – 6 or 8 week sessions for teens or adults, offered in fall or winter

• WORLD MUSIC HAND DRUMMING – for Grades 6 to 8 or 9 to 12. Offered by Tova Olson for 6 weeks Jan/Feb. 2016. Djembe rental included.

Don’t forget about our other great programs still offered…

Music with Children• Classes for children 3 years to

2nd grade• One day a week, September through

April• Explore music through singing, rhythm,

games and movement• Popular program offered for over

25 years in Camrose!

Private Music Lessons• Lessons available in:

Brass, Clarinet, Saxophone, Flute, Guitar, Violin, Piano and Voice

• Professional instructors known fortheir outstanding performingand teaching skills.

Accepting registrations now in all programs for 2015/2016

CONTACT: Charlene Brown, Conservatory AdministratorPhone 780.679.1673 email [email protected]

Camrose Veselka Ukrainian Dance SocietyFALL REGISTRATION

Thursday, September 3, 20156:30-9:00 pm

during Community Registration Nightat the Camrose Field House, 4516-54 Street

and the evening of Wednesday, September 9, 2015

at the Chuck MacLean Arts Centre(below Wild Rose Co-op) 4809-52 Street

Offering Ukrainian Dance instruction for ages 4 to adult. You don’t have to be Ukrainian to join!

Canada’s smallest busi-nesses lead the way in employee training, investing nearly $2,000 per employee on average each year accord-ing to the Canadian Fed-eration of Independent Busi-ness’ (CFIB) latest report. Entrepreneurs in Alberta invest upwards of $3,000 per employee. These find-ings challenge the view that small firms are slower to invest in training than their larger counterparts, who spend $1,713 per worker.

Informal, or “on-the-job,” training, is a key investment for small business, totalling $9 billion annually, making up 64 per cent of the $14 billion small and medium business invests in training. In total, informal training is offered by ninety per cent of small and medium business-es, and is done without any government credits or grants.

“Formal training is important, but there is no substitute for what you learn on the job,” said CFIB presi-dent Dan Kelly.

Inexperienced workers

make up 18 per cent of new hires in small firms, versus only nine per cent in their larger counterparts. Small businesses invest an average of over $4,200 training each new, inexperienced employ-ee – much higher than the investment of training an employee with experience.

Although 85 per cent of small and medium business-es believe it is their responsi-bility to train new workers, many small firms will never see a return on that invest-ment. Sixty per cent fear that employees will receive training, and then leave.

“Too often, small busi-nesses train employees only to see big business and the public sector swoop in and poach them away,” added Kelly. “Independent busi-nesses take pride in training Canada’s workforce, but ‘we train, they gain’ is not sus-tainable.”

While there have been small steps that recognize the unique training needs of small businesses, all gov-ernments need to do more.

CFIB is calling on the federal parties, as well as provincial and territorial governments to even the playing field by offering a new training tax credit that recognizes infor-mal training. Sixty per cent of small and medium busi-ness owners say such a credit would boost their ability to train tomorrow’s workforce.

“Small business owners are punching above their weight when it comes to developing a skilled work-force. Instead of hiking minimum wages, Alberta must do more to recognize the time, money and effort already spent by small busi-nesses to make Alberta’s labour force strong and pros-perous,” said Amber Ruddy, CFIB’s Alberta director of provincial Affairs.

Read the full report, Small Business, Big Invest-ment: Improving Training for Tomorrow’s Workforce.

CFIB is Canada’s larg-est association of small and medium-sized businesses with 109,000 members across every sector and region.

Small businesses make biggestinvestments in training says CFIB

Done — Murraynews OK DJ


For more information contact:Kathy Watters, Female DirectorCamrose Minor Hockey780-608-4234 | [email protected]

GIRLS ONLY

Stick, skates, helmet with full cage and some type of gloves are all you require. We recommend using shin pads or knee pads and elbow pads for safety, but not necessary. Current hockey players

are welcome to attend and introduce a friend to the game.

Pre-registration is appreciated but not required.

Saturday, September 12Initiation and Novice Age (born in 2007 to 2010)

from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. at Encana ArenaAtom and Pee Wee Age (born in 2003 to 2006)

from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at Encana Arena

Introduction to Hockey Sessions

Camrose Minor Hockey has a female hockey program for all ages

and is offering a free introduction to hockey session for girls interested in trying it out. This session introduces the basic hockey skills in a fun and

positive environment

See us at the Community Registration Night!Thursday, September 3, 6:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Camrose Field House, 4516-54 Street

REGISTER NOW!Private piano, voice and theory lessons available to students of all ages

during daytime or evening hours.

Contact Donna Schroeder

at 780-672-3525

Visit our website for registration forms www.camroseskatingclub.com

and connect with us on Facebook

COMMUNITY REGISTRATION NIGHT Thursday, September 3

6:30-9:00 pmCamrose Field House

4516-54 Street

Camrose Skating Club

RegistrationPre-CanSkate,

CanPower Skate, CanSkate and Junior Development

ProgramsWednesday, September 2

5:00 to 7:00 p.m.Max McLean Arena

CamroseAdult

MixedVolleyball

General Meeting and Sign Up

Tuesday, September 8th - 7:00 p.m.at Camrose Aquatic Centre

For more information: Carol (780)679-5161 ext. 4400

Find out what Camrose has to offer Adults and Children for Arts, Recreation, Learning, Sports and Volunteer Activities

Thursday, Sept. 36:30 to 9:00 p.m.Camrose Field House4516-54 Street

For details and a list of displayers, visit www.camroselearning.com

CommunityRegis� ation Night

Nicole


CAMROSE SPIRALS

Competitive Jump Rope Program:Provincial and national levels of competition, you choose.

Athlete skills are assessed prior to joining the competitive option. Gain confi dence and skills in a team environment.

Tuesday and Thursday, Sept. - May $350

Rope Skipping ClubREGISTRATION

Thursday, September 3 6:30 - 9:00 p.m.

with the Community Registration at the Camrose Field House, 4516-54 St.

NATIONAL CANskip PROGRAMIntroduction to the sport of jump rope -10 week Program

Every Mon. Sept. 14 - Nov. 30: 6:15 - 7:15 p.m. or 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.$150 per session, plus rope

No Fund-raising, No Meetings!

FOR MORE INFORMATION www.camrosespirals.com

Camrose Ladies’ Volleyball League

To register a team for the

fall or for more information,

contact Jordana at

780-781-7222or [email protected]

Meeting Date:September 14, 7:00 p.m.

Augustana CampusRoom CC2-269

By Dan JensenThe Aug. 14 to 16

Founders Day celebration honoured 100 years of Scouting in Camrose.

The first meeting to establish the Camrose Dis-trict Boy Scouts was held in 1915, seven years after Scouting came to Canada and five years after a con-tingent of Canadian Scouts attended the coronation of King George V and Queen Mary. The founder of the Scouting movement was Lord Baden Powell, a mili-tary veteran from London, England, who saw scout-ing as a way to help boys in his country grow into manhood. In 1920, scouts from all over the world gathered in London for the first Scouting Jamboree, where Baden Powell was proclaimed as chief scout.

F.P. Layton, who was overseer for the village of Sparling in 1905 and mayor of the town of Cam-rose from 1911 to 1913, was appointed by His Royal Highness, the Duke of Connaught, Governor General of Canada, as the first commissioner of the Camrose District Scouts. A report in The Camrose Canadian noted that Lay-ton had been in correspon-dence from officials of the (Scout) organization for some time and accepted the leadership after read-ing a number of books on Scouting.

C.R. Pearson, a local school teacher, was one of the earliest Camrose scout-masters, overseeing a troop that included Art Swaren, Elvin Jensen and John Tanner. Swaren remem-bered spending most of the summer holidays camping with the other boys in the area where the outdoor swimming pool was even-tually built.

Troop Number One

was established in 1922 with Wm. E. Doble as scoutmaster, The Anglican Church in Camrose spon-sored the First Camrose Scout Troop from some-time prior to 1925 to 1927, with Archdeacon Howcroft as the first scoutmaster. The second Scoutmaster was Percy Fowler, who was employed at Canadian Customs.

“The Scout Troop con-sisted of some two dozen boys but unfortunately we have only been able to come up with the names of a few of the boys and they are Walter and Gordon Burrows, Ronald Smith, Vern Craig, Jim Herman, Elmer and Roy Pelan, Edward Nielsen, Arthur Twomey and Frank Mac-Neil Smith,” reports the book Scouting Trails in Wildrose. “The boys did a lot of weekend camping on the Battle River and they built their own scout cabin down where the old Brant Coal Mine was. There were no Jamborees to attend in those days, however, some of the scouts did attain their King’s Scout awards. Frank Layton assisted with the weekend camp outs as did Frank Farley, who instructed on wild-life.”

After a period of time when there was no scout-ing in Camrose, another troop, sponsored by the Anglican Church, was formed in 1934. The troop was very active until about 1940 when it had to be disbanded on account of the Second World War and the lack of leaders. Scouting resumed in Camrose in 1947 with Bill Pratt as Scoutmaster. In 1949, Rees C. Hugh was awarded the Boy Scouts Silver Acorn, one of Scouts’ highest honours, for distinguished service.

The Camrose Moose Lodge undertook the spon-sorship of the First Camrose Scouts in around 1950.

The Second Camrose Scout troop was organized in 1958 with 18 scouts and 54 cubs.

Alex Hirsch told a story to Denny May, who was exec-utive director of the North-ern Region, Scouts Canada, about the Third Camrose troop which was camping in the Battle River Valley dur-ing a blizzard.

“The group called a spe-cial meeting to decide what to do about the poor, cold scouts and two fathers were chosen to go out and find the camp and rescue the troop,” said May in Scout-ing Trails in Wildrose. “The fathers, on arriving in camp to find fires, shelters, warm and happy kids, decided they would rather be in camp than back in Camrose wor-rying about the scouts who were obviously well able to care for themselves.”

The Wildrose District Council for the First, Second and Third Camrose, First New Norway and First Hay Lakes groups was formed in 1960 with Larry Williams as president.

Max McLean Men’s Wear was an outlet for scouting supplies until the Central Region took over the supply centre on a much larger scale.

In 1967 a group of 21 Scouts led by Henry Hau-gen, Bill Steen and Chuck Greig travelled to Expo 67 in Montreal by bus. The Scouts were hosted enroute by Scout groups in Saska-toon, Yorkton, Winnipeg, Manitoba Provincial Camp, Wasa, Lake Superior, Sault Ste. Marie and Ottawa.

Members of the current Sixth Camrose Scouts spent part of this summer at Pacific Jamboree at Camp Barnard on Vancouver Island.

Founders Days celebrationhonours 100 years of Scouting

Police received a com-plaint from a west end busi-ness that two females had left a retail store without paying for a cart full of groceries. The two females were located while trying to leave the area and a large quantity of groceries were located within their vehicle. Police confirmed that the groceries were not paid for and the females were arrested. They were charged with Theft Under $5,000 and Possession of

Stolen Property. They were released with a future court date.

Camrose Police Service is actively investigating a report of mischief to a build-ing in the downtown core. Police are requesting they be contacted if new graf-fiti is noticed on buildings within this area. Police are interested in any new graf-fiti in the area that may be in black or blue spray paint which may have occurred over night on Aug. 26.

Females leave without paying

Done — Murray


Registrations are

NOW OPEN for

Fall Offi ce Administration

ProgramsAccounting Technician Graduates will be highly profi cient in multiple computerized accounting applications and will be prepared to process invoices, accounts payable and receivable, payroll and budget documents as well as other routine fi nancial tasks.Two Training Options Available…Daytime – Sept. 30 to Dec. 18, Wed. to Fri., 9:00 am to 3:30 pmEvenings – Oct. 8 to June 23, Thur., 6:00 to 8:30 pm

Oil and Gas Administration Program Graduates of this program will be highly profi cient in software applications and have knowledge of industry specifi c terminology and procedures. Students will be prepared for an administration career in the oil and gas industry as well as other related industries.Daytime – Sept. 28 to Dec. 18, Mon. to Fri., 9:00 am to 3:30 pm

Offi ce Administrator Offi ce Administrators require advanced computer skills utilizing popular software programs including Microsoft, QuickBooks and Sage. These positions involve a wide variety of tasks and assume varying degrees of responsibility depending on the needs of the fi rm, experience, skills and personal initiative. With experience and ongoing learning, graduates may also obtain work of a supervisory or managerial nature.Two Training Options Available…Daytime – Sept. 30 to Dec. 18, Mon. to Fri., 9:00 am to 3:30 pmEvenings – Oct. 6 to June 23, Tue. and Thur., 6:00 to 8:30 pm

Microsoft Offi ce Professional Certifi cation can help you differentiate yourself in today’s competitive job market, broaden your employment opportunities and display your advanced skills, resulting in higher earning potential. Students will certify in Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook 2013Two Training Options Available…Daytime – Sept. 28 to Dec. 16, Mon. to Wed., 9:00 am to 3:30 pmEvenings – Oct. 6 to June 21, Tue., 6:00 to 8:30 pm

For registration and information visit www.businessiqtraining.com or call 780.672.2672.

WEEKLY Red Cross Standard First Aid/CPR

training courses offered on Wednesdays and Thursdays

WEEKLY Enform H2S/Alive training courses offered on Tuesdays

Visit www.safetystartshere.ca to view over 200 online courses that can be taken in our centre Monday to Friday

or in your own home.

Are you a Dancer with Heart?

COME DANCE WITH US

The studio where the student learns a dance,

learns to dance and especially about the

art of dance

REGISTRATIONDATES

September 9 and 101 p.m. to 7 p.m.

at the Studio

Video and Picture Pick-upTeacher Meet and Greet

Phone 780-608-5288 or 780-679-0873

4918-50 StreetDowntown Camrose

Back Entrance

Cecchetti Ballet, Jazz Lyrical, Tap, Pointe,

Comtemporary

Qualifi ed Int’l. Teachers: Colleen Salahub-Olsen,

Donna Pederson

Tap Teachers: Cassandra Olsen,

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Highly recognized school: • Exams • Shows• Festival Quality

Competition

Family-oriented, wonderful environment to learn in!

A Special School

RANDEE BADRYNothing compares to the

amazing feeling that I get from dancing!

Ballet Camrose gave me a lifetime of

memories and friends I’ll never forget!

The Battle River School Division Board of Trustees will have new faces on the executive for the coming year.

Lorrie Sitler, a trustee for the city of Camrose, was elect-ed as the chair for 2015-16, while Laurie Skori, trustee from Flagstaff County East, was selected as vice-chair.

Both Ms. Sitler and Ms. Skori are first-term members of the board of trustees. Ms. Sitler has served as vice-chair since 2013.

The first action of the new executive members was to express their thanks and appreciation to outgoing board chair Kendall Severson, who stepped into the leadership role after the election in the fall of 2013, as one of the few board members with any previous experience.

Members of the board also selected their committee placements for the coming year, handled a few other “house-keeping” items required in order to get the year underway, and confirmed that they will continue to meet on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, starting at 9 a.m.

The first regular board meeting of the 2015-16 school year will take place on Sept. 10.

BRSD elects newchair and vice-chair

Lorrie Sitler and Laurie Skori

SubmittedThe Camrose Church of God is pleased to welcome

Manfred Boller as the newest member of its pastoral team. Now that Pastor Boller and his family have moved to Cam-rose from Winnipeg, Manitoba, an installation celebration is being planned for Sunday, Sept. 13, at 10 a.m.

Pastor Boller previously served parishes in Lethbridge and Coaldale and Newton Siding, Manitoba. His wife, Shannon, worked at Booth University College in Winnipeg as administrative assistant to the faculty.

Pastor Boller brings a wealth of experience to his role as “connecting pastor.” Growing up in Germany, he left public school at age 15 to enter a bi-vocational school for three years, then served the German Armed Forces for eight years, during which he took advantage of schooling opportunities offered. Following military service, he worked in management for a leading heating and air conditioning corporation.

A life-altering spiritual experience led Pastor Man-fred to Canada where he studied for ministerial service at Providence Seminary in Otterburne, Manitoba. He gained valuable ministry experience in Sierra Leone, and in three different pastoral charges.

Lead Pastor Brian Krushel is delighted to have Pastor Boller as a ministry partner at the Church of God.

“He’s already proven himself as a superb team member, complementing the other staff which consists of Diane Carl-son, minister of worship, and Louise Louis, office manager,” said Krushel. “We enjoy his sense of humour, deeply appre-ciate his commitment to Christ, and have been challenged by his excellent organizational skills.”

As connecting pastor, Manfred Boller will develop rela-tionships with parishioners and members of the community, and encourage them to connect with each other. He will also help people discover their gifts for service and ministry in the church, our community, and the world abroad.

The community is warmly invited to the installation service on Sept. 13. Former staff member Rev. David Van Roon will be the guest speaker, and Rev. John Campbell from Canadian Church of God Ministries will preside over the installation liturgy.

A dinner will follow the worship service. More informa-tion is available online at www.camrosechurchofgod.ca.

Church of God toinstall new pastor Sept. 13

Done — Murray


WOW, what a dynamic commu-nity we have! - alive with thought-ful ski jump dialogue in homes, businesses and coffee shops. I can’t claim originality of all the thoughts that follow and I thank all those who shared their knowledge, logic and imagination with me.

I do not hang my hat on be-ing a taxpayer because I think our municipal government, certainly in this matter, must address their minds for all Camrosians including the non-taxpaying aged (who did pay something to make this a remark-able and iconic landmark) and youth (who may only be inspired and/or ac-tually learn on it) .

Years ago my husband want-ed us to buy a house on an existing man-made retention pond. I said: “What!? You want moi to live on a mosquito infested, unsafe, unat-tractive slough!” I would have loved City Council to spend some money to fi ll it in, tho’ I lacked the cour-age to ask a municipality to spend money to satisfy a handful of home-owners. I went along and co-signed the purchase contract with my eyes wide open about the already exist-ing “eyesore”. Boy was I wrong - on two counts. Firstly, and thankful-ly, my husband had foresight and vision. We have grandly lived with the small and large pleasures and pains that slough has provided us over 30 plus years. Secondly, we now see City Hall [en]couraged to jump into high gear to destroy an “unat-tractive” ski jump when someone uses the “if-all-else-fails” argument for safety, which may be a red her-ring.

If citizens and Council must be scared into spending money for safe-ty about our town, then for Heavens sake do barricade all the edges of Mirror Lake and other ponds. And what about those gawldang young-sters that rappel down from the ring road bridge or persistently test their courage and skills on the CNR wooden trestle next to the ski jump? Oh good grief - I just thought of the skate board park which is really dangerous for some. Perhaps City money should be spent to remove it. Then there are those new arena steep stairs with no railings.

That the ski jump is unsafe begs the question - just how so? - is it going to fall down? - or - if I climb on it and the mis-management of my body causes me to fall down, then it’s the ski jump that’s unsafe and not me? I am amazed how people now state with a certainty that the jump is unsafe! Who was the fella that fi rst falsely yelled “Fire!” and created a windstorm of panic? What was his alarm based on?

I confess I am one of legions of scallywag Camrosians who have

climbed up to and on a Camrose ski jump in the past one hundred years. The current giant jungle gym has been standing for about 27 years. What longevity standards were re-quired by our city when it was erect-ed? In the 60s, I had the ominous yet thrilling, mind bending (with-out drugs) opportunity to face up to the former wooden tower. Never did get to the top but for all my years I have wanted to be able to stand at the top, not just for the view, but to be able to say, “So that’s what those athletes looked down onto and into as they made a momentous deci-sion and compelled their muscles to push off!” Mark me down as a will-ing tourist if there’s a chance I can stand on top of a classic “open” ski jump. OUR jump wasn’t only for the pleasure of a few brave people. Just staring at it was as good and may-be better a sight than a brand new city hall. It was and is a magnet for a mind that wants to marvel. Maybe, I am wrong. If so, those enormous “pieces of junk” also known as min-ing steam shovels on the west side of the Stan Reynolds museum should also be removed. Personally, I was keen and appreciative to be allowed to get up close to those man-made wonders.

I concur that the Camrose ski area is THE logical site for an inter-pretive center toasting our national and international repute as a cel-ebrated site of Nordic sport. Some communities have had the foresight to keep a grain elevator in operating condition which makes a much more compelling tourist attraction than just a room full of memorabilia and fi lm. An intact ski jump gives IM-PACT! to the true story of humans backpacking gunny sacks of snow up that tower.

I am told that OUR scaffold ski jump, technically, is now called an “in-run tower”. Other jumps are earth works, carving and fi lling in hills. There are just three in-run towers in Canada; the Calgary Olympic tower, the tallest jump at Thunder Bay and that “piece of junk” standing sentinel on top of a hill in Camrose. We should be proud of it and not offended by it. Albe-it, our current in-run tower is only about 27 or so years old, being one of only three may be a useful counter point to have it qualify for historic funding.

I am surprised to read and hear that with a certainty, our jump is of NO use. What follows is a sam-pling of possible uses brought to my attention:- if only as a meritorious, appro-

priate and big enough historical monument to what occurred on that hill for over a hundred years

- a tourism attraction

- a fabulous lookout- an inspiration- something akin (yet lesser) to the

infamous Vancouver Grouse Moun-tain Grind where you may record your name and time on a website and, once on top, you receive a free pass to a local gym (or the gym on the top fl oor of our city hall). Annu-ally, 150,000 people from ages 7 to 90 climb the Grind. Wish I was the clever one to think of that!

- sort of a giant StairMaster for strength and endurance training, utilized by physical education pro-grams, sports groups and possibly the Primary Care Network

- a natural fund-raiser like walking or bicycling with pledges for all lev-els of achievement on the stairs

- a nationally (maybe international-ly) renowned training and develop-ment facility for winter sports such as the Nordic Combined and others (like we used to be). It is acknowl-edged that our jump cannot be an Olympic calibre jump, but initial research indicates it has the right stuff for beginner to intermediate jumping.

- Light it up with energy effi cient LEDs.

Dare I think that all of the above could be incorporated and compliment the downhillers and cross country skiers with informed careful planning and engineering. Some of the uses might be allocat-ed among the snow and non-snow seasons. Yup - modifi cations would be in order, but the bones are there. I understand the jump already has pilings about 20 feet underground.

YEAH BUT PEG, WHAT ABOUT THE MONEY FOR THIS? Many citizens seem to have the im-pression that our City would solely bear the fi nancial burden. The Prov-ince paid for the current jump to be built. There is a myriad of provin-cial and federal resources to be re-searched whether from the athletic, health and fi tness, historical or tour-ism perspective. Regretfully, there has been no time allotted to study this. In light of government budget timelines, it may take as much as two years to fully know what could be accessed and only after a well conceived, thoughtful plan has been developed, which of itself could take at least one year. Present citizen resources have been harried and hurried to get City Hall to stop the uninformed and ill-considered rush to judgment. Frankly, it makes me and many others wonder WHAT’S THE RUSH - WHAT’S THE SUB AGENDA - IS THERE SOME OTH-ER REASON OR REASONS NOT TOLD TO CAMROSIANS?

It is perfectly logical and sound thinking to bring money into this issue. It should also be perfectly log-

ical and sound thinking to questiona municipality spending a minimumof $18k which may likely turn into$50k or more to needlessly teardown a heritage structure that al-ready means so much to lots and lotsof Camrosians, past and present, liv-ing here and elsewhere throughoutthe world.

There might even be an indi-vidual benefactor or two. We’ve seensome very generous donors come outfor both of the historic and brandnew performing arts centers inCamrose. Some may want recogni-tion for their gifts. Put their nameon something.

A salute and tip of the hat goesto Councillors Lindstrand, Ofrimand Sears, all of whom, on August10th, recognized the public passionabout this and urged tabling thematter for a warranted, proper andappropriate study. These are thehallmarks of a wise and thoughtfulelected offi cial. Six others in thatsame room disagreed. I am disap-pointed that those minds yielded toa rushed and hasty decision to vote,less than one month later, on tearingdown our ski jump

If you also feel, with dismay,that we North Americans (and inparticular our wonderful city, fullyfl avored by both the young and theold) has become a “quick, let’s justtear it down, dispose and not recy-cle society”, then perhaps you mightmake this known to our nine electedrepresentatives. THE crucial meet-ing is at City Hall at 5:30 p.m. onTuesday, September 8th. This a reg-ular council meeting and is there-fore open to the public. See our newcity hall with a fl oor plan for councilchambers that really sets our repre-sentatives “up and apart”.

Good stuff has been written byIrvin Servold about the nature andcomposition of a committee to re-search and plan this matter. I wouldadd that each committee membershould be one with a positive point ofview, not negative, and be a vision-ary, long-term thinker, not short-term.

And fi nally, to really scare theheck out of everyone, it is possible tomake the summit available to theaged and handicapped. The CalgaryOlympic ski tower has an elevator.Oh, just fasten your seat belts andstop screaming. Perhaps a poweredplatform that runs along the stairs.Who knows until we explore!

Come on City Hall, help an oldwoman with her bucket list. Protect aninvaluable and incalculable city asset.

Peggy Rhine Shuman

P.S. Does anyone know if there wereever any girls or women that skijumped here in Camrose?

Letter to the Editor: The Camrose Ski Jump The space for this letter has been paid for by Peggy Rhine Shuman

Axemen place second, advance to finalBy Murray Green

The Camrose Axemen defeated the Stony Plain Mets 2-0 and 7-1 in playoff semifinals on Aug. 22 and 23 to advance to the North Cen-tral Alberta Baseball League championship series.

While Camrose won two straight games in the league semifinals, the Westlock Red Lions knocked off last year’s

champion Edmonton Black-hawks in three games.

The Blackhawks fin-ished first in the league with a 14-4 record followed by Camrose at 13-5, Stony Plain at 12-6 and Westlock at 11-7.

Camrose scored two runs in the fifth inning and shut out the Mets in the first game behind the solid pitching of Blair Mulder. He

pitched a complete game, allowing just four hits and two walks, while striking out six batters.

Ryan Petryshyn led the offence with two hits. Chance Wheatley, Mulder, Dylan Borman, Joe Pasych-nyk, Paul Ofrim and Brae-don Majeski all had a hit in support. Wheatley hit a double for a RBI.

The second game was

closer than the score indi-cated with Camrose scor-ing four runs in the seventh inning to break the game wide open.

Riley Guntrip went three for four as the team collected 10 hits. Borman and Pet-ryshyn had two hits each, while Mulder, Jordan Riopel and Majeski had one hit.

Corey Martz and Kyle Muzechka combined on a

one-hitter. Martz tossed five and two-thirds allowing one run on one hit and five walks, while striking out five batters. Muzechka allowed one walk and struck out two.

Westlock won the best of three final series 2-1 on Aug. 29 and 30 against Westlock at Harry Andreassen Field in Kin Park.

Done — Murray


Precious MomentsOpening night of Sym-

phony Under the Sky in Haw-relak Park, Edmonton – my favourite music event of the year. Four nights of beauti-ful music, outdoors in the park. Friendly happy people, informal atmosphere. Some people are under the amphi-theater in reserve seats; an equal number are in lawn chairs or blankets on the grass. An anticipatory feel-ing; some people have been

coming to this series since it began twenty years ago. People are greeting others they only see once a year at this event. They don’t know each others’ names, but feel like old friends.

On opening night of the series, the concert begins with O Canada. I love the orchestra’s arrangement – writ-ten by Edmonton composer Allan Gilliland at the request of Lieutenant Governor Lois Hole, who thought Alberta needed a version of O Canada with more pizzazz.

Two thousand people are standing, singing O Cana-da. I’m getting goose bumps.

And right on cue – as has happened every year in my memory – a dozen Canada geese fly by in stately slow motion.

Goose bumps indeed!***

Phone call with a favourite person. We’re talking about a serious matter. In the middle of a sentence, he interrupts himself. “I just have to stop for a minute. Out the window I can see a woodpecker. Don’t see them very often.”

I feel myself smiling. Our serious matter will be fine.***

My teapot lid has two chips which I glued back together. My toddler grandson sees the teapot, looks at its cracked lid and says, “Oooh, owwie.” This tickles my grandmother heart.

My grandson is now an adult. I still have the teapot with the cracked lid because every time I see it, it reminds me of that moment!

***One of my favourite people lived in a cabin on a

cliffside, overlooking the ocean and across from a little island where eagles nested. Whenever I visited her, at any moment when an eagle flew by, everything would stop. Whoever noticed the eagle first would say, “Eagle, eagle, eagle!” We’d all stop and watch the eagle and be awed by its strength and power, grace and beauty. And the day would be uplifted.

From her I learned the art of mastering the small moment of perfection.

***We know to celebrate the big things – the gradua-

tions, weddings, anniversaries; winning the trophy; win-ning the contract; mastering a tough challenge.

Most days (at least in my life) don’t have big things to celebrate. But if we’re paying attention, every day has small moments of perfection.

From my friend I learned that life is even richer when we stop to notice and celebrate the tiny spots of beauty, the precious moments.

It doesn’t have to be a big thing. Someone’s act of kindness. Something that makes you laugh. Finishing a mundane task. Sunset or rainbow.

Seconds of precious moments can add up to min-utes. A second or two of savouring and appreciating can change a whole hour, and that hour can change a whole day.

When we start to watch for them, we notice even more things to celebrate. That shifts our perspective. And that changes everything.

***P.S. I am now ready to let go of the teapot with the

cracked lid because I’ve learned something else: I hold that precious moment in my heart, so I don’t need the teapot!

If you have comments about this column or sug-gestions for future topics, send an e-mail to

[email protected]

by Bonnie Hutchinson

REFLECTIONS Letters to the EditorLetters are welcomed

but please limit them to 400 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 accepted. The Camrose Booster may edit for clar-ity, legality, 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.

Community mailboxesThe article last week

about community mail-boxes was very entertain-ing, although I don’t think that was the intention. The letter carrier quoted in the article foretold of all the horrific consequences that will come with CMBs including (according to her), a 20 per cent drop in property value should you be unlucky enough to have one in front of your house. Furthermore, she claimed to have improved the qual-ity of life for anyone lucky enough to live on her route; anything from shovelling little old ladies’ sidewalks to returning lost pets. I can only speak for myself, but I for one think the hor-rors that she describes cer-tainly justify our federal government continuing to bankroll Canada Post in perpetuity despite their annual losses of around a quarter of a billion dollars a year.

Landon Lewsaw,Camrose

MisconceptionsI feel compelled to

address some misconcep-

tions of what a group of concerned citizens is attempting to accomplish by preservince a historical symbol of nordic sport in Camrose.

First and foremost, a moratorium on the fate of the ski jump is most important. This is a unique opportunity to create some-thing meaningful for the city of Camrose. We are one of only three free standing “in runs” in all of Canada, namely Thunder Bay, Ontario, Can-Olympic Park in Calgary, and Cam-rose. I see no reason why a quick decision is scheduled for Sept. 8.

I can understand where some homeowners or would be owners may not find the scaffold in full view of their site desirable in its pres-ent condition. On the other hand, some people enjoy the view. I can only say, why locate in view of this landmark? I fail to under-stand why people build or buy adjacent to such areas as the golf course and then complain about golf balls in their yard. I guess you can-not satisfy all the people all the time. The ski scaffold, a “landmark,” certainly.

There was also a coal mine, “Stoney Creek Coal Mine,” close to the same location. As a small boy I walked that valley many times. One day I stopped at the mine and asked if I could see what it was all about. A kindly gentle-man by the name of Bruce Munn agreed that I could ride in the coal car pulled by “Shorty” the horse. I rode into the mine shaft to see the miners digging coal. Historical, I guess. Slightly off subject? Con-

sider it ramblings of an old senior.

We are only asking council to consider allow-ing us or a committee of competent, interested citizen, for time to fully research other alternatives for the ski scaffold. Time is required for that purpose.

With regard to the police officer: strange that since this controversy started an incident myste-riously appeared. Food for thought.

As a lad of 12 years, the year of my first jump, I made many trips up the scaffold with a gunny sack of snow over my shoulder. I don’t recall anyone being concerned for my safety. I sure wasn’t. Is the danger any worse than the two train tressles, one on either side of the scaffold? Maybe we should have the rail-roads remove them, or the bridge on the ring road. Or how about the liability con-cerns of the bodies of water in the city of Camrose. Nothing is totally safe.

As for the cost of demolition, no one has given a quote of the total cost for tearing down the scaffold, landscaping that would need to be done, and erecting a sig-nificant monument. We have heard a few differ-ent quotes for tear down only. Also, no one has an estimate on the cost of keeping the scaffold; we haven’t had time to research that.

I would encourage all interested people, yeas and nays to attend the council meeting on Sept. 8 at City Hall.

Bob Hurlburt,Camrose

ST. MARY’S CONDUCTS FOOD DRIVEMurray Green, Camrose Booster

Covenant Health St. Mary’s Hospital Camrose employees Karen Robbins, left, Marcy Hum-phrey and site administrator Cherylyn Antymniuk helped load the donations from all staff to the Camrose Neighbor Aid Center food bank. The food drive was held from Aug. 1 to 21 and the hospital challenges other businesses and organizations to help collect food items for the community.


TRUTH IS MORETHAN A

“SOUND BITE”I recently attended

four excellent Shake-speare plays produced by Freewill Players in Edmonton and Shake-speare on the Saskatch-ewan in Saskatoon.

I was particularly tak-en by the production of Othello in which Othello

enters into a mixed race marriage with Desdemona. The marriage becomes the fuel for a wide variety of volatile emotions.

Othello captures both the volatility of racism as it is expressed and fueled; but also the destructive-ness which racism brings to those who exercise this extreme prejudice. Perpetrator or victim – racism destroys each, and equally so. Shakespeare wrote Othello in 1604 and presented the racism of his day by focusing it on the black Othello, so I went, expecting to see this powerful but familiar reminder of the damaging power of racism against blacks.

However, these artistic directors are far too cre-ative for that. Othello would be played by Michael Lawrenchuk, a First Nations Cree; and every time a racial reference was made it was not “black” but “Cree.” I was startled at first by the courage of the director and cast, but eventually even more aston-ished at how this version of the play, written in 1604 in England, was so relevant in 2015 Canada.

Later, I reflected not so much on the play as the playwright. Shakespeare mastered what today is all too often ignored. There is a difference between being timely and being timeless. That is why Shake-speare has endured

In contrast, today’s culture has bought into a mentality that demands political correctness. Poli-tics is ever changing so political correctness chang-es with those fluctuations. Political correctness, of necessity, may be timely but cannot timeless.

We are told everything must be expressed in a manner that is contemporary, current and modern. What is contemporary one day becomes con-temptible the next. To seek to be contemporary, of necessity, may be timely but not timeless.

From instant coffee (a true abomination to a real coffee lover); reconstituted juice (okay for astro-nauts but I am earthbound) to microwave meals (if I am in a real hurry); everything seems to strive to meet our demands for instant gratifica-tion. Instantly has replaced intimacy which takes time, as is witnessed by a world of strained relationships. Anything that meets the demand of being instant, of necessity may be timely but cannot timeless.

But Othello, the Moor in 1604 England, was as timely and timeless as Othello, the Cree, is in 2015 Canada.

I listen to the news, microwave my food, and get impatient at red lights. It seems that in many ways, my life expresses more concern and inter-est for what is timely than what is timeless.

I may have surrendered to political correct-ness. I may have tried to be contemporary as a disguise for being relevant. I may have even emphasized the instant over the effort at inti-macy.

I may be captured by my culture! On the other hand, I can follow the lead of Will Shake-speare and ask of my life encounters and my life investments – timely or timeless?!?

Truth is never a politically correct, contempo-rary, instant fix answer to a momentary question – a sound bite. Truth is more than timely; it is of necessity, timeless.

On the Other Hand… Letters to the EditorLetters are welcomed

but please limit them to 400 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 accepted. The Camrose Booster may edit for clar-ity, legality, 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.

Re-occurring issuesAs a taxpayer I would

like to address a couple of issues that seem to be re-occurring in our fine city.

We had an older ski jump structure that cannot be used again for various reasons. There is some controversy on what we should do with this structure. The landing field is not long enough to provide safe landing if rebuilt. It’s going to cost the taxpayers a considerable amount of mon-ey to have it refurbished and then sit there again without being used. I believe it was last week when a city police officer had to scale the hill and talk some of our city’s younger population down off the structure. I have seen this trespass incident more than once. This took a police officer away from his daily duties and could have possibly caused the City of Camrose to be sued if one of them had fallen and hurt themselves or worse. There have been provisions to try to stop this invasion of property trespass more than once, but they will always find a way to violate this. Lord knows why, I guess if there’s a mountain to climb someone will try it. I’m for taking it down, maybe keeping part of the structure with pictures and placing it in the museum as an exhibit. Our city residents have to travel to Rabbit Hill (Edmonton), Gwynne, Red Deer, in order to ski down-hill. The hill could be con-verted to a downhill slope at

minimum and would be used as such.

The second is we con-stantly see truckloads of rub-bish being transported to the dump without a tarp or any coverage over the box. We do have a bylaw officer in the city that should be taking care of these situations as there is garbage flying off these trucks as they drive out to the dump. The City pays a lot of money to have this mess cleaned up on a regular basis and within a week later we find the gar-bage strewn along the road-side again. I believe there is a littering bylaw in Camrose. I would hope that a City coun-cil member would address the problems as we do want to keep our city clean and attractive. I believe the fine should be boosted to $500 for the first offence and raised to about $1,000 and so on in increments, with a court appearance each time. This would take the responsibility of keeping track of the num-ber of offences committed off the officer issuing the tick-et. There are dumps where the personnel operating the scale has the authority to issue tickets as they enter the dump area if not cov-ered in some way or another. This action would cause the offender to think twice about using a $20 tarp. I would like to see something done about this as I’m sure other taxpay-ers would as well.

Rodger Banack,Camrose

Toastmasters HoldsOpen House

I want to thank the citi-zens of Camrose for the sup-port shown to our Camrose Toastmasters club during this past year. Last Septem-ber our club was in danger of folding due to low mem-bership. We had two return-ing members and two new members. To remain a char-tered club, we were required to have a minimum of eight members. We had until the end of March to achieve eight members or lose our

charter. The club rallied and everyone became active recruiters, ending the year with sixteen members. Even more remarkable, our club achieved Presidents Distin-guished status; a designa-tion given to clubs that have achieved international goals for educational awards and membership building.

Toastmaster Interna-tional is a recognized leader in both communication and leadership development, with many Fortune 500 companies setting up cor-porate clubs because they understand the value to their organization.

“The world needs lead-ers. Leaders head families, coach teams, run busi-nesses and mentor others. These leaders must not only accomplish, they must com-municate. By regularly giv-ing speeches, gaining feed-back, leading teams and guiding others to achieve their goals in a supportive atmosphere, leaders emerge from the Toastmasters program. Every Toastmas-ters journey begins with a single speech. During their journey, they learn to tell their stories. They listen and answer. They plan and lead. They give feedback—and accept it. Through our community of learners, they find their path to leader-ship.” (www.toastmasters.org; Aug 2015)

The Camrose Toast-masters club is beginning the fall season with an Open House on September 9, at 6:45 p.m., in the Chuck McLean Art Centre (4809 – 52 Street, Camrose). If you are interested in improving your speaking and/or lead-ership skills, you may wish to observe the toastmaster program in action. We invite you to join us and see if this program might be useful to you. For more information call Joan at 780-781-9927.

Joan Petruk DTMPresident, Camrose

ToastmastersDivision H Director

District 42

OFFICIAL RIBBON CUTTINGCamrose mayor Norm Mayer cut a ribbon to officially open Smoking Good Times, a down-town business that carries everything from vaporizers and e-juice to pipes, bongs and extraction gear. Joining him in the photo were, left to right, City of Camrose economic development officer Ray Telford, Downtown Camrose manager Al Walkey, owner Jason Durocher, owner Norm Bloomfield, Rural Alberta Business Centre advisor Louise Jones, Camrose Historic Main Street Society coordinator Janet Hatch and manager Arnold Vert.


This is our way of saying thank you for using

The Camrose Booster to plan your weekly grocery shopping.

Get your entries in now!

The winner for August 31 is

Liz Jackson of Camrose drawn at

Wild Rose Co-op

GROCERY GIVE-AWAY

GROCERY GIVE-AWAY Win $100.00 worth of groceries

Drop off entry by 10:00 a.m., Monday, September 7, 2015

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Postal Code– – – – – – – – – Ph: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Draw to be made Monday,

September 7, 2015

WALMARTUnit 400 Cornerstone

6800-48 Avenue



Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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September 7, 2015

SUPERSTORE7005 - 48 Ave.

PHONE 780-608-2218



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September 7, 2015

SUPERSTORE7005 - 48 Ave.

PHONE 780-608-2218

Win $100 worth of groceries

this week courtesy of…



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September 7, 2015

WILD ROSE CO-OP48 Ave. and 51 St.

PHONE 780-672-3107



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September 7, 2015


PHONE 780-672-3107



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September 7, 2015

M & M MEAT SHOPS120-6800-48 Avenue

PHONE 780-672-1484



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September 7, 2015


PHONE 780-672-3107



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Postal Code– – – – – – – – – Ph: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _


September 7, 2015

M & M MEAT SHOPS120-6800-48 Avenue

PHONE 780-672-1484



Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Postal Code– – – – – – – – – Ph: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _


September 7, 2015

WALMARTUnit 400 Cornerstone

6800-48 Avenue



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Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Postal Code– – – – – – – – – Ph: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _


September 7, 2015

CAMROSE SAFEWAY6800-48 Avenue

PHONE 780-672-8224



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Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Postal Code– – – – – – – – – Ph: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _


September 7, 2015

CAMROSE SAFEWAY6800-48 Avenue

PHONE 780-672-8224

Done — Murray


By Dan JensenThe 2015 Buick Encore

at McClellan Wheaton Chev-rolet Buick GMC is a premi-um crossover that can keep up with your every move.

Encore’s character comes through with tai-lored creases in the hoods that highlight refinement, blue-accented projector-beam headlamps that give Encore an expressive look, and the chrome portholes and waterfall grille that are signatures of Buick design.

InteriorInside, Encore’s seam-

lessly flowing lines, high-lighted by ice-blue ambient lighting, create a relaxed, yet spacious environment. The instrument panel’s low and away design gives a feel-ing of openness, while soft-to-the-touch materials like a leather-wrapped steering wheel and available leather-appointed heated front seats add to your comfort.

The five-passenger seating transforms to 1,371 litres of car-go space with the second-row seats folded flat. Even with the rear seat up, Encore gives you 532 litres of cargo space.

PerformanceEncore’s 1.4 litre turbo

engine with variable valve

Buick Encore

Graeme Davidson

timing produces 138 horse-power and 148 lb.-ft. of torque at 1,850 rpm. The estimated fuel consumption with front wheel drive is 9.5 litres per 100 km in the city and 7.2 litres per 100 km on the highway. All wheel drive Encores achieve 10.2 litres per 100 km in the city and 8.0 litres per 100 km on the highway.

The transmission is a six-speed automatic, elec-tronically controlled with Driver Shift Control.

TechnologyWith Encore, the world

really does revolve around you.

Enjoy fuller sound with the optional Bose premium seven-speaker audio system.

Available OnStar with 4G LTE keeps you con-nected to your world. The all-new available technology provides your Encore with a fast, reliable, available Wi-Fi hotspot. Passengers can tap into available high-speed wireless Internet and connect up to seven compat-ible mobile devices to browse websites, stream movies, send e-mails and more.

Use your voice to control the Buick IntelliLink inter-active audio system or have

the optional Navigation Sys-tem guide you to what you are looking for. Your com-patible smartphone connecs via Bluetoothy to Encore’s high resolution, 178 mm diagonal LCD touch-screen. With the ease of enhanced voice recognition (or steer-ing-wheel-mounted controls) you have access to available audio apps on your phone such as Stitcher SmartRa-dio and Sirius XM Satellite Radio (with three month trial). IntelliLink also auto-matically stores your phone contacts for quick access. There’s even a USB port and an available 120-volt outlet to connect your other elec-tronic devices. You’re doing all of this while keeping your hands on the wheel and eyes squarely on the road.

Keeping you safeEncore’s available For-

ward Collision Alert and available Lane Departure Warning use digital imag-ing to help you avoid trouble before it happens. Forward Collision Alert provides audible and visual cues if you’re quickly approach-ing another vehicle and the system senses a collision may occur. Lane Departure Warning lets you know if

you wander from your lane without using your turn sig-nal. Available Rear Cross Traffic Alert makes you aware of approaching traf-fic when backing up. Avail-able Side Blind Zone Alert warns you when a vehicle is in your side-mirror blind spot. And a standard Rear Vision Camera helps you see objects while in reverse.

Encore has ten stan-dard air bags, including dual front, head curtain side, front and outboard-mounted rear-seat side-impact air bags, and even driver and front-passenger knee bags. Safety features are no substitute for the driver’s responsibility to operate the vehicle in a safe manner. The driver should remain attentive to traffic, surroundings and road condi-tions at all times.

Front and rear park assist is designed to help the driver park and avoid obstacles while manoeu-vring. Ultrasonic sensors detect objects in front of and behind the vehicle. When the system detect an object, it provides audible alerts through Encore’s speak-ers. Low-toned beeps from the rear speakers indicate an object at the rear; high-

toned beeps from the front speakers indicate an object in front of Encore. The fast-er the beeps, the closer the object.

The 2015 Encore comes with a five-year, OnStar Basic Plan. This standard plan gives you access to the RemoteLink Key Fob Services, which let you lock and unlock car doors, acti-vate the horn and lights, and even start the Encore remotely from your compat-ible smartphone or tablet. Plus, get OnStar Vehicle Diagnostics and Dealer Maintenance Notification to make service schedul-ing simple. Along with the five-year OnStar Basic Plan, you’ll also receive a six-month trial of the Direc-tions and Connections Plan that includes Automatic Crash Response, Emergen-cy Services, Stolen Vehicle Assistance, Live Advisor Assistance, and available Hands-Free Calling.

You can see the new Buick Encore by visiting McClellan Wheaton Chev-rolet Buick GMC at 3850-48 Avenue, Camrose. Phone 780-672-2355 and ask for one of the friendly sales pro-fessionals.

A premium crossover

Done — Murray


Let us take careof your vehicle.

BRIAN CUTTINGAutomotive Repair4301-38 St., Camrose 780.678.2201 FAX 780.678.2231

Brian Cutting Automotive Repairwelcomes Deryk Piro

We are so pleased to welcomeDeryk Piro to our business!

Deryk was raised and still resides in the Camrose area with his wife Shariss and four children. In 2003 Deryk discovered his passion and apprenticed as an automotive technician under Brian at Norseman Pontiac. When we started in 2012, we always hoped to grow the business and eventually bring Deryk in to provide the same quality service our customers have come to expect. Thanks to you, our valued customers, we are able to welcome Deryk with his strong work ethics and conscientious approach to customer service. Come in and say ‘hi!”

Over-the-counterA/C Delco parts available

DEALER

DERYK PIROAutomotive Technician

ELAINE TWITCHELLOwner/Reception/Bookkeeper

BRIAN CUTTINGOwner/Automotive Technician

RV Repairs and WinterizationsHail damage, full RV service and repair, custom upholstery, mobile RV winterizations and any upgrades imaginable. We’re equipped to handle the job! Count on Ron Nyback, certifi ed RV technician.

Multi-bay shop with capacity for RVs of any size.

Shop 780-672-4585 4720-37 Street,

Camrose

If you are thinking of selling your farm or acreage, please give us a call. All replies treated in strictest confi dence.

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

NEW LISTING – 150+/- acres of grain and pasture land between Ryley and Holden with 40x60 machine shed, 3 dugouts. Great place to build. $280,000. S-90.

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

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

www.linview.ca1.888.546.3070

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CARS AND TRUCKS

NO CAR FOR OLD MEN – 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner, V8, 4-spd. No power steering, no power brakes, no power windows, no cupholders. $45,000. Ph. 780-679-4266.

20 02 CH RYSLER CONCORD – white, 131,200 km, well equipped except leath-er and sun roof. No rust, mint condition. $3,900. Call 780-672-4673.

2004 CHRYSLER 300M – Loaded, two sets of tires and rims, one owner, excellent con-dition, $3,700. Call 780- 608-9695.

2004 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT CLUB CAB – Metallic grey, V6 Auto, cruise, air, class 3 towing hitch, trans. cooler, undercoat, bed mat, toolbox, $3,200. New vehicle accessories (worksheet avail-able). Canoe carrier, 109,000 hwy. km., excellent condition, $6,900. Ph. 780-672-3603.

2001 HONDA ACCORD – Reliable car, good on gas. New tires, timing belt, windshield. $2,500. 780-679-0300.

BOATS, RVs and CAMPERS

LOVE CAMPING, BUT TIRED OF SHOVELLING SNOW OFF THE AWNING IN MAY? Say goodbye to your Gulfstream! Move it fast with a Camrose Booster classified. Phone 780-672-3142.

SELLING YOUR SEA-WORTHY BOAT? Make a splash with an ad in the Booster classifieds! Ph. 780-672-3142.

1998 TRAVEL MATE 5TH WHEEL – 26’, hardwall, rear kitchen, microwave, tub/show-er, elec. jacks, rear hitch clean unit, new battery. $6,300. 780- 672-8494.

RV STORAGE

HOLIDAY TRAILER STORAGE – Located on Hwy. 21 at Waterston acreage site near Camrose. Five km. north of junc-tion or roundabout. $35/mo. Ph. 780-678-7433 or 780-672-5118.

MISCELLANEOUS

FOUR MICHELIN TIRES – P215/65R 17. Good tread. $500 obo. 780-672-8514, 780-781-4482.

August 26Police received a com-

plaint from a west end busi-ness which had located three empty cash register drawers in different locations throughout the store. Police are in the pro-cess of collecting video surveil-lance from the business in an

attempt to identify the subject responsible.

While conducting a traf-fic stop, police noted a strong odour of raw cannabis mari-juana. An occupant of the vehi-cle was arrested and a search located a quantity of cannabis. The male was charged with Possession of a Controlled Sub-

stance and released to appear in court at a later date.

August 25The Major Crimes Unit

investigated a serious assault which occurred over the week-end, where a 25-year-old Cam-rose man was injured and was admitted to the hospital with serious injuries.

Three empty cash registers discovered

Done — Murray


Yet Another

10-16’ Dump TrailersNow available.

From

D&D Vehicle Sales & Service3760-48 Ave., Camrose 780.672.4400

www.ddsales.comWe source the vehicle you want at a price others

can’t offer you. What are you looking for?

Sale!

Over80 in stock! Dare to Compare

Price …

FINANCING, LEASING& RENTALS AVAILABLE.

We know breakdowns don’t happen between 9 and 5. So this fall, to serve you better, we are offering 24-hour

round-the-clock service to your farm, fi eld or worksite.When the weather is good,

you don’t take breaks, and neither do we.

5013-48 Street, Camrose Phone 780.281.0511

EveryoneApproved!

6508 Sparrow Drive, Leduc, AB – Don’t dream it, DRIVE IT!Cash Back & 0 Down (o.a.c.)

– WHOLESALE PRICES –1 (855) 902.7534 • www.carwestautosales.com

Familiar truck stays in the neighbourhood

By Murray GreenAllen Tomaszewski, of

Round Hill, put in a few long days of hard labour to receive his historical 1946 Chevrolet half ton truck.

It was purchased by a neighbour of his in 1946 as a new truck at Stan Reynolds in Wetaskiwin.

“I’m not sure what year, but he sold it to another neighbour. The truck was last registered in 1963 and I still have the papers for it. I picked up the truck in 1985 and it was sitting in a cattle shelter all that time,” explained Tomaszewski.

“I helped my neighbour harvest one year because he was sick and couldn’t do it. He was actually my wife’s great uncle. After I helped him he asked what I want-ed for my services. That’s when I asked him about the truck. So, that’s how I ended up with it. The truck stayed within the neighbourhood, about a mile radius of where it was first located.”

When Tomaszewski received the truck it needed some care.

“The fenders were cracked, but is was all intact and it ran. Then we (his fam-ily) tore the truck right down to the bare bones, every last nut, and replaced most parts. We replaced all of the bearings and went through everything. The engine was completely rebuilt.”

Tomaszewski went with stainless steel when he could and added chrome pieces.

“The original colour was red and black and I wasn’t impressed with the colours, so I painted it (maroon).”

When he first received the truck Tomaszewski didn’t realize how much more hard work he made for himself.

“I obtained a few esti-mates on what it would cost to rebuild it. Looking back after it was done, those estimates were so far out. I always tell young people when they want to fix up a vehicle to buy one that is already done. It would save them a ton of money and time. Once you are so far into it there is a point of no return. Either you keep going, or throw the money out the window.”

Tomaszewski estimates more than 1,000 hours were spent just on painting, pol-ishing and body work.

“I would imagine, if we look back, and kept track of hours it would be between 2,500 and 3,000 hours invested,” he said.

Restoring vehicles is a labour of love and not about the money.

“Because I knew the people that owned it before, it meant something to me,” said Tomaszewski. “The guy that originally bought it was like a dad to us and he lived across the road. He was a bachelor and if he needed anything done, he called on us because there were 10 of us children across the road. He would ask us to pick rocks, herd cattle, or something,” he recalled. “It’s about memories and keeping the truck in the family.”

Tomaszewski’s last appraisal was at $73,200. He said it still doesn’t reflect what he put into it.

“I’ve had people ask to buy it, but when they hear the price they back off. My intentions are to keep it in the family, at least I hope it

does. I don’t think I would ever sell it.”

Right now he is enjoy-ing going to the surrounding car shows and displaying his truck.

“It is interesting to hear other people’s stories,” he said.

The Round Hill Harvest Show and Shine is on Sun-day, Sept. 6.

Allen and Linda Tomaszewski

Done — Murray


William Clare SargentNov. 15, 1944 - Aug. 26, 2005I remember the day that I met you,And the day that God made

you mine.I remember the day that He

took you away,I will until the end of time.But through all the tears and

heartaches,There is one thing that makes

me glad,That you chose me to share

with you,Those precious years we had.My lips cannot tell how I miss you,My heart cannot tell you what

to say,God alone knows how I miss you,In a home that is lonesome

today.Your smile is gone forever,And your face I cannot touch,Still I have our precious

memories,I love you so very much.Your memory is my keepsake,With which I’ll never part,God has you in His keeping,I have you forever in my heart.

In loving memory, wife Ruth,

children Carey and Terry, Rose, Dawn and Shawn,

grandchildren Andrew and Kimberley, Megan and Aidan

Laura Naomi Iris Lehr (nee Wagner)

Sept. 25, 1960 - Aug. 24, 2015Laura Lehr of Camrose,

formerly of Bawlf, passed away on August 24, 2015 at the age of 54 years. Laura was born in Prince Rupert, BC and spent her early years there with her parents and her three brothers. In 1968 they moved to Edmonton, AB, where Laura continued her schooling and made many friends. In 1983 she married Kevin Lehr and in 1985 they moved to Camrose and eventually onto their acreage at Bawlf, where they raised their three sons, Roy, Steven and Nickolas. Laura loved to cook and for many years worked as a chef and a baker. In 2010 she struck out on a new career path and obtained her Health Care Aide diploma. She was employed by The Bethany Group. Laura leaves to mourn her sons Roy, Steven (Tami) and grandson Tristan, Nickolas (Shevy), the father of her children Kevin, her brothers Colin (Jannose), Brian (Linda), Martin (Terri), and numerous nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. She was predeceased by her parents, Roy and Isabelle Wagner. At Laura’s request there will be no funeral. A private gathering will be held at a later date. Memorial contributions may be made in Laura’s name to the Kidney Foundation of Canada or to a charity of one’s own choice.

With Deepest Sympathy

BURGAR ASSISTS WITH LEGION CENOTAPHMurray Green, Camrose Booster

Burgar Funeral Home staff John Person and Bart Orr donated $7,300 of services and planning to Camrose branch of the Royal Canadian Legion members Ragnar Gislason and president Bob Burt to help build and refurbish the cenotaph that is now located beside the Camrose and District Centennial Museum.

Harvard University graduate Hilton Simmet, son of Randy and Melanie Simmet, of Camrose, has been awarded a Fulbright U.S. Student Program grant for research in Sen-egal.

Fulbright grant recip-ients are selected on the basis of academic and pro-fessional achievement, as well as demonstrated lead-ership potential.

The Fulbright Program is the flagship international educational exchange pro-gram sponsored by the U.S. government, and is designed to increase understanding between the people of the United States and the peo-

ple of other countries. The primary source of funding for the Fulbright Program is an annual appropriation made by the U.S. Congress to the U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educa-tion and Cultural Affairs. Participating governments and host institutions, cor-porations and foundations in foreign countries, and in the United States, also provide direct and indirect support.

Since its establishment in 1946 under legislation introduced by the late U.S. Senator, J. William Ful-bright, of Arkansas, the Fulbright Program has giv-en approximately 360,000

students, scholars, teach-ers, artists and scientists the opportunity to study, teach and conduct research, exchange ideas and contrib-ute to finding solutions to shared international con-cerns. Fulbright alumni have achieved distinction in government, science, the arts, business, philan-thropy, education and many other fields. Fifty three Fulbright alumni from 12 countries have been award-ed the Nobel Prize, and 82 alumni have received Pulitzer Prizes. Prominent Fulbright alumni include: Muhammad Yunus, found-er, Grameen Bank, and 2006 Nobel Peace Prize

recipient; Juan Manuel Santos, President of Colom-bia; John Hope Franklin, noted American historian and Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient; Ric-cardo Giacconi, physicist and 2002 Nobel Laureate; Amar Gopel Bose, founder, Bose Corporation; Renee Fleming, soprano; Jona-than Franzen, writer; and Daniel Libeskind, architect.

Fulbright recipients are among over 50,000 indi-viduals participating in U.S. Department of State exchange programs each year. The Fulbright U.S. Student Program is admin-istered by the Institute of International Education.

Simmet named Fulbright grant recipient

From AlbertaHealth Services

For generations, par-ents have been telling their chil-dren to “go outside and play.” It’s good advice: playing outside is a big part of healthy childhood development. And it’s fun.

“Children are eager to understand how the world works and they do this through play,” says Laura Crawford, provincial lead for Play and Physical Literacy for the Early Years at Alberta Health Ser-vices. “Outdoor play fuels curi-

osity, problem solving and social skills.”

Young kids, from tod-dlers to six years old, discover all kinds of new things while they’re climbing, swinging, running or riding their bikes. Playing outside helps them develop basic movement skills. And as they master the mon-key bars, they’re also building self-confidence.

Children play time“From ages one to four, chil-

dren need at least three hours of activity over the course of

the day,” Crawford says. “Chil-dren five and older need at least one hour of moderate to vigorous physical activity every day.”

Some of that play can be structured and led by an adult so children can learn how to do a new skill or activity. Structured activities are things such as going to the park and kicking a ball, throwing a ball, playing soccer or learning to swim or ride a bike.

But it’s also important for children to have plenty of unstructured play, such as running around or using their

imagination to invent brand new games and activities. Crawford suggests allowing most play to be unstructured.

As a parent, you can watch, wait and listen as your child plays. Watch to see what your child is interested in and what he or she may be struggling with. Wait to see how you can offer support, but give him/her time to practise and see if he/she can figure it out. Finally, listen to him/her describe his/her game or suggest how you can play along or help.

Playing outside fuels the curiosity of children


Memorial PoemsAvailable for publication in The Camrose Booster. Ask for our 24-page booklet of poetry. Words of

comfort to remember someone special.4925-48 Street, Camrose

Phone 780-672-3142 Email [email protected]

CAMROSE & DAYSLAND

“Our family serving your family since 1906”

Our dedicated team of funeral directors and colleagues: Front: Derek Robertson, Leona Norenberg, Keri Vickers, Bob Hanrahan;

Middle: John Person, Cam Parker, Jim Gillespie, Bart Orr. Back: Barrie Fenby, Robert Lyslo, Alvin Koehli

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

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

In loving memory of

Joseph ( Joe) Cramer1931 - 2012

What we would give your hand to clasp

Your patient face to see,To hear your voice,

to see your smile,As in the days that used to be.But some sweet day

we’ll meet againBeyond the toil and strife,And clasp each other’s

hand once more.In Heaven, that happy life.Always remembered and loved

by PaulaJim, Willa, Perry, Colleen,

Duncan and Haley CramerJohn, Lynne, Brandon, DJ

and Curtis CramerGene, Lisa, Jaeger, Layne

and Jacob WillmsSean, Paige, Autumn

and Zach Willms

John ZeniukJohn Zeniuk passed away

surrounded by his family at St. Mary’s Hospital on July 23, 2015 at the age of 86 years. John leaves to mourn his loving wife Theresa; (nee Yurkoski); children Tim; Harvey (Patricia); Leonard (Jody); Elaine (Brent) and Patt (Skip); grandchildren Melinda, Pam (Tom), Jamie, Greg (Heather), Wes (Colette), David, Andrea (Tyler), Karli, Jon (Kari), Aaron, Blake, Dane, Tyler; great-grandchildren Brandon (Danielle), Jayce, Kai, Aaron and Ella; one sister Olga Banack, brother Bill (Doris); numerous nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.

John was a quiet man, wise and, most importantly, a humble man. He spoke few words; but if you were lucky enough or smart enough to listen – he’d come out with some great humor or timeless life lessons, which weren’t taught in books.

He spent most of his life working hard on the family farm near Round Hill. He loved his family, the land, his community and his animals; especially his dairy cows.

John thoroughly enjoyed spending time with his chil-dren, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He was a quiet, but powerful influence on all of them. A little piece of him can be seen in each and every one of them.

John was a man of action, not a man of words. He was a great joke teller, friend and neighbor. He was faithful, hon-est, hardworking, compassion-ate, selfless and wise. To be considered one or two of these things in a lifetime is worth mention. But to be known for all of these things is something very special. He was our Hero. We just weren’t allowed to tell him that.

Mass of Christian Burial was held on Thursday, July 30, 2015 at the Transfiguration of Our Lord Ukrainian Catholic Church in Round Hill, with Father Greg Faryna presiding.

The family of John Zeniuk would like to express their gratitude to all those who have given gifts of flowers, memorial donations, sympathy cards, condolences, as well as attending the funeral services. A special thank you to Dr. Slabbert and his staff for the extraordinary care you gave, as well as the staff of St. Mary’s hospital. Thank you to Father Greg Faryna and Father Larry Pederson for celebrating the mass and last rites. Thank you to Weber Funeral Home for handling all arrangements, as well as to Steve and Tracy Kushnerik for providing the wonderful funeral lunch.

Stanley Norbert MacDonaldJuly 16, 1934 - August 25, 2015Stanley Norbert MacDonald was

born July 16, 1934 to Fred and Margaret (Weller) MacDonald, the youngest of ten children. Growing up in Rosalind, he attended Rosalind school until his high school graduation and then furthered his education at McTavish Business College in Edmonton. He then spent time working at the Texaco Refinery in Edmonton. In 1954, a call from his father beckoned him home, to work alongside his father and brother Gord in the family business of Rosalind Big M Foods and the Rosalind Post office.

On May 1, 1965 he married Karen Anne Sheridan and they made Rosalind their home. To this union four children were born; Brenda, Brian, Kevin and Keith.

Stan enjoyed and participated in many activities over the years: baseball, hockey, curling, golf, gardening and could really tear up the dance floor jiving with his wife. Spending time with his grandchildren was always a special joy that he cherished. He was a life-time member of the Rosalind Elks, a member of the Rosalind Fire Department and a charter member of the Knights of Columbus. In his later years he was active with the Rosalind Drop-In Center and enjoyed his daily morning walks. Head down and full steam ahead, he was often finding all kinds of treasures along the way. His strong faith was very prevalent in his daily life. He was always very proud to call Rosalind his home and took pleasure in sharing many stories of family adventures. Sausage making night was enjoyed by many friends and the bar was always open at the back of the store. Stan’s generosity extended to the entire community, believing the customer always came first and he was always willing to lend a helping hand in any community endeavour. He was a highly respected member of the Rosalind community.

In October of 2013 he was diagnosed with chronic leukemia and in May of this year, his illness had advanced to a very aggressive acute leukemia. On August 25, 2015 his journey in this life ended.

He is survived by his loving wife of 50 years, Karen; his children Brenda Hochhausen of Daysland (Ashley, Mitchell, Brooke and Kurt); Brian and Colleen of Rosalind (Ben, Kate and Mac); Kevin and Michelle of Camrose (Carter, Payton and Nate); Keith and Maureen of Rosalind (Zack, Paige and Claire); his sister Jean Scullion of Comox, BC, and his brother Gordon (Adeline) of Camrose; along with numerous nieces, nephews and friends. He was predeceased by his parents, Fred and Margaret, and seven siblings.

He will forever be remembered for his humbleness, his genuine laugh and truly kind spirit.

A Prayer Vigil was held at 7:00 p.m., Sunday, August 30, 2015 from Our Lady of the Prairies Roman Catholic Church, Daysland.

A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated at 11:00 a.m., Monday, August 31, 2015 from Our Lady of the Prairies Roman Catholic Church, Daysland with Rev. Leon Kler as celebrant. Interment has taken place in the St. Elizabeth’s Cemetery, Rosalind.

If family and friends so desire, memorial contributions are gratefully accepted to The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society of Canada, Daysland Hospital Foundation, or to the Rosalind Cemetery Fund. To send condolences, please visit www.burgarfuneralhome.com.

Camrose and Dayslandwas in care of the arrangements

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

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

Brandon Kroeger Director

(780)679-2515

Done — Murray


By Dan JensenCanadian Lutheran

Bible students embarked on another year of study and eye-opening experiences Sept. 1.

“The second year stu-dents are taking classes this week on building a lead-ership team,” said CLBI president Harold Rust. “The classes for both first and second year classes will start on Sept. 17.”

The annual canoe and hiking trip for first and sec-ond year students will start Sept. 10.

“They’ll be studying the book of Exodus, while pad-dling the North Saskatch-ewan river and hiking in the area west of Nordegg,” said Rust.

An opening service will be held at Grace Lutheran Church on Sept. 5.

The anticipated enrolm-ment for the fall term is right around 50, the same as it has been for the last few years.

“We have 32 who are going to be in their first year and 18 in their second,” said Rust.

Two will be coming from California, two from Minnesota and one from South Dakota.

Students will be taken to the inner city in Edmon-ton, Calgary and Saska-toon just before Remem-brance Day to observe and serve with government and church agencies who work with the marginalized.

“The purpose is to break down the barriers between ‘us’ and ‘them’ and help stu-

dents uphold the dignity of all people,” said Rust.

Second year students will be travelling to destina-tions around the world in January as part of an Inten-tional Ministry of Prayer and Cross Cultural Train-ing (IMPACT) program.

The program was designed to give students hands-on experience in the field of missions.

Degree grantingCLBI grants Bachelor

of Christian Studies degree to students who, after two years in Camrose and the internship program, obtain a year’s worth of credits

from a recognized college or university.

“We have two students who are doing internships this year, one in Norquay, Saskatchewan and one in Camarillo, California,” said Rust.

Students who have the Bachelor of Christian Studies degree usually get involved in ministries in congregations or go to semi-naries. Many have attend-ed seminary programs at ACTS Seminary in Langley, B.C., Regent College in Van-couver, Lutheran Theologi-cal Seminary in Saskatoon, Concordia in Edmonton

or the Lutheran Brethren Seminary in Minnesota.

“Three CLBI alumni have just graduated from seminary to serve Lutheran churches on the prairies,” said Rust. “Another will be just entering seminary in Minnesota.”

California visitThe SoCal School of the

Bible in San Pedro (part of Los Angeles) will be giving friends of CLBI the chance to spend two weeks in Jan-uary taking bible classes and doing outreach at local churches.

“The people who have been part of the program for the last two years have

found it to be very excit-ing,” said Rust. “Last year one of the instructors was a cold case detective from the Los Angeles police depart-ment who has scrutinized the scriptures and found them to be trustworthy and authentic.”

A similar program will be held at the North Van-couver School of the Bible right after the Family Day weekend in Vancouver.

“It’s going to be fun to mix bible classes with hik-ing or skiing on the north shore mountains,” said Rust.

CLBI PlusThe popular CLBI Plus

program will get under-way Oct. 8 with a pre-sentation by Pastor Jim Johnson, from Good Shep-herd Lutheran Church in Camarillo, California, on the revival of the Norwe-gian Lutheran Church.

“Once a month we invite people from the com-munity to come in for sup-per and afterwards take in an interesting lecture,” said Rust.

The Canadian Luther-an Bible Institute mis-sion is to train, equip and empower servant leaders of all ages within the context of Christian community.

“We send leaders from this community to serve Christ and His church in their called vocations throughout the world,” said Rust. “Our motto is that students come to know Christ more intimately, follow him more closely, and serve God more faith-fully.”

CLBI welcomes students back for another year

Alberta Health Services (AHS) launched its Patient First Strategy. The strategy is designed to transform the health system by focusing on the needs, values and preferences of patients, cli-ents and their families, and putting them at the centre of their health care teams. In this op-ed, Dr. Verna Yiu – vice-president, Quality, and Chief Medical Officer for AHS – explains how the Patient First Strategy will improve the care that Alber-tans receive in all parts of the province.

In health care, as in life, small things can make a big difference.

I was reminded of this — repeatedly — when Alberta Health Services asked hun-dreds of Albertans about their health care experienc-es: what they liked, what frustrated them, and what they’d change. We listened. We took notes. And from this feedback, AHS devel-oped its Patient First Strat-egy, which AHS released on June 8.

(You can read it, and

learn more, at www.alber-tahealthservices.ca/patient-first.asp)

For instance, a mother whose young son was seri-ously ill in hospital told us she appreciated when mem-bers of the health team took the time to explain what was happening to her boy, what tests needed to be done and why they needed to be done. She was grate-ful when the daytime nurse entered the room at the end of her shift to check in, say good night and pro-vide the name of the over-night nurse. That simple act took only a minute or two but demonstrated to a distressed parent: this is someone who cares. This is someone with whom I can trust my little son’s life.

We also listened to and learned from stories that were critical of AHS. We heard about patients being asked the same questions by multiple health provid-ers. We heard about occa-sions where there was a lack of privacy during per-sonal moments and con-

versations. We heard that inflexible visitation hours prevented patients from getting emotional support from their loved ones.

The lessons within these stories, both compli-mentary and critical, made their way into the Patient First Strategy. The docu-ment will help AHS build on our strengths as a patient- and family-focused organization and ensure we deliver compassionate and collaborative care during every health care encoun-ter.

This is not a theoretical exercise. The strategy out-lines four priority actions that will lead to tangible improvements in the deliv-ery of care for you and your loved ones.

We all know, directly or indirectly, there’s stress and anxiety whenever we encounter illness in our lives. We are improving outcomes and experiences in often-difficult health care journeys by empow-ering patients and fami-lies to be equal members

in their health care teams, by listening to their ques-tions and concerns, and by respecting patient and fam-ily values, needs and prefer-ences.

Through the strategy, AHS is also improving com-munications at all levels to ensure that care plans are fully understood by all parties and that perti-nent patient information is shared among all members of the care team.

We are further enhanc-ing a team-based approach to care that provides patients and families com-prehensive and seamless health care experiences.

And we are improving coordination and continuity of care when patients move between units or facilities.

Good communication, seamless transitions and collaborative care happen every day at AHS sites across the province. With this strategy, we are work-ing to ensure this occurs during every health care encounter, at every facility, in a consistent and stan-

dardized way. AHS is a team and we will support our dedicated and hard-working staff, physicians and volunteers to meet these Patient First guide-lines.

Albertans reminded us that, as we work to reduce wait times, add continuing care beds, improve patient outcomes, build big infra-structure, and purchase high-tech medical equip-ment, we can’t forget about the intimate, face-to-face human interactions at the heart of every health care encounter. Saying a kind word. Making an unsched-uled visit to check on a patient. Being an atten-tive listener. On the sur-face, they seem like small things. But they’re a big deal for Albertans, and a big deal for AHS.

The Patient First Strat-egy represents the AHS commitment to improve the patient experience by focusing on the priorities and values of the people we serve.

Reasons behind the AHS Patient First Strategy

CLBI president Harold Rust, centre, director of food services Jodi Harrison, left, and office administrator Katherine Schwaiger are excited about the arrival of students for the 2015-16 school year.


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

WEDDING DRESS MIS-TAKE? – If your error was put-ting it on once, fix the mistake. Sell your dress with a Camrose Booster classified. Phone 780-672-3142.

SEE THE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION STARTING ON PAGE 35

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

automotive services and ATVs

BEREAVEMENT SUP-PORT GROUP – For those who have experienced the loss of a loved one. Tuesday evenings: Oct. 6 - Nov. 24, 2015, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Sponsored by Covenant Health St. Mary’s Hospital. To register, please call Shelly Dalueg, 780-679-2793 by September 28, 2015.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to attend the Annu-al Meeting of Centra Cam Vocational Training Associa-tion, Sept. 16, Main Facility at 5502-46 St., 7:00 p.m. Please RSVP to Karen, Mandy or Michele at 780-672-9995 or at [email protected] by Sept. 4.

DECORATION DAY will be held at Zion Lutheran Church (Ryley South) on Sept. 6, 2015 at 11:30 a.m. Potluck lunch to fol-low. Coffee and juice provided. Everyone welcome. CAMROSE WILD ROSE DANCE CLUB dance, Mirror Lake Centre, 5415-49 Ave., Camrose. Sat., Sept. 5. Band: Northern Kings, 8 p.m. - midnight. Admission: $15 per person. Lunch at 10:30 p.m. Ages 18+ welcome. Call Lawrence at 780-608-1590 or 780- 878-4108 for information or visit www.camroseseniorcentre.com ROUND HILL & DISTRICT AG SOCIETY presents their third Annual Harvest Show & Shine Sept. 6. Pancake Breakfast: 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. Registration: 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon. Show: 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.; Door prizes: 1:30 p.m.; Threshing Demo: 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.; Stooking Contest: 2:00 p.m.; Awards: 3:00 p.m.

THANK YOU

ON BEHALF OF MARGE KOZACK AND FAMILY, we would like to thank everyone who came to help celebrate her 75th birthday.

PERSONAL

DRINKING A PROBLEM? Alcoholics Anonymous, call 780-672-9406 or 780-608-8798. LOST THAT LOVING FEELING? Find it with a per-sonal ad in The Camrose Booster classifieds. Ph. 780-672-3142.

TO GIVE AWAY

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.

PETS/PET SUPPLIES

BATTLE RIVER VETERINARY SERVICES

Practice Limited to Companion Animals

Experienced Professionals Providing Quality Care and Service

780-672-6999 5208-51 Avenue, Camrose

WANTED

WILL ACCEPT OLD VEHICLES, machinery, scrap iron, etc. Car batteries (will pay for). Call 780-672-6917 or 780-686-5211.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

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

HELP WANTED

YOUNG FAMILIES MINISTRIES

COORDINATORCamrose United Church is seeking an enthusiastic and positive individual to work with children and families approximately 10 hr./week. He/she will identify needs of children and families

collaboratively with families and designated Minister and plan curriculum activities for faith

development, including Sunday and mid-week events. Please apply with resumé and cover

letter either in person or by email.For more information, go to:

[email protected] United Church 4829-50 Street, Camrose

Phone 780-672-2176Closing date: September 8, 2015We thank all applicants. Only those selected for an interview

will be contacted.

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.

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

R.J.’S CONSTRUCTIONRenovations, bathrooms,

additions and repairs Garages, concrete work

Arborite and tiles20 years’ experience in Camrose

Call Rob, 780-672-0521

McTAVISH DELIVERIES LTD.

Local and long distance moving Storage

Insured and bonded Where your business

is appreciated780-672-5242, Camrose

DSS CONSTRUCTIONDon’t put off those projects any longer! Give me a call and we can plan together.

Devin Meakins, Ph. 780-853-1080

THE SHIRT OFF MY BACK TAILORING

Full alteration 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

HILLBILLY’S YARD CARE – Lawn maintenance, fall clean up, snow removal, residen-tial and business. New clients welcome. Call 780-678-0518.

Do You Need Your Grain Bin Lifted To Put On A Hopper Bot-

tom Or New Floor?CALL:

PROCTOR PICKER SERVICE LTD.

780-608-4468

SENIORS – HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT at your home. Call 780- 679-4766 for appointment.

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

SECOND FLOOR OFFICE SPACE ON MAIN STREET, CAMROSE – Generous, recent-ly developed 192 sq. ft. office. Nice, quiet neighbours. Reason-ably priced at $205.71 monthly, all inclusive. Also, smaller office at same location, 146 sq. ft. for $155.61 monthly, all inclusive. Call the fairest and most reason-able people in the business, Blain or Don, at 780-672-3142.

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

or more info and listings or visit our ads on Kijiji

COMMERCIAL SPACE – Best location on Main Street, Camrose. Neat, affordable, ideal multi-use main floor space. Reception area, office and spacious workroom w/sink. Have a look. Could be just right for your business. $645/mo. includes all utilities. Ph. 780-679-2170. STUDENT ROOMS FOR RENT – 2.5 blocks from uni-versity in Camrose. Clean and quiet, $600/mo. plus DD. Includes WiFi and utilities. Fully furnished four-bedroom, 2.5 baths with laundry in base-ment suite. No partiers, smokers or pets. This is quality student accommodation that won’t last long. David P. at 780-678-6163. F O U R - B E D R O O M HOUSE w/GARAGE IN STROME – $850/mo., $850 security deposit. References required. Ph. 780-865-5625 or 780-868-3762. THREE-STOREY EIGHT-YEAR-OLD DUPLEX – College area. Two bedrooms, attached single car garage. Avail-able Oct. 1. $1,100/mo. Call John, 780-608-7386.

TAMARACK PLACE Senior friendly community,

smoke and pet-free. Features a social room,

elevator and on-site manager. We are now accepting

applications for our two-bedroom suites.

All suites contain five appliances, including in-suite washer and dryer.

Office hours: Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon

Ph. 780-678-2621

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

MAIN FLOOR OFFICE SPACE IN DOWNTOWN

CAMROSENewer building, quiet,

peaceful, nice neighbours

• Smaller office, suitable for one person, 10’ x 11’, $210.92 monthly.

• Somewhat larger office, 12.5’ x 11’, 137 sq. ft., $279.82 monthly.

• Generous office, 192 sq. ft., $310.88 monthly.

All rents quoted include utilities. Call the fairest and

most reasonable people in the business, Blain or Don at 780-672-3142

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Lower level of newer duplex Two bedrooms, one full bath,

4911B-69 StreetNo smoking, no pets

$1,200 per monthCall 780-608-6310

LOT RENTAL

LOT FOR RENT, SOUTH SIDE MOBILE HOME PARK – Will accommodate mobile home approximately 16’ x 60’. Phone office, 780-672-2396 for details.

FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE – Two-bed-room executive suite. Five appli-ances. No pets or children. Call 780-608-3131.

HOUSEHOLD

INGLIS STOVE – white, w/self-clean oven, ceramic cook top, $200 obo; Kenmore dish-washer, white w/SS tub, $75 obo. Call 780-672-4673.

ADD A FREE PHOTO TO MOST CLASSIFIED ADS!

LIVESTOCK / FEED

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

MACHINERY

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

AERATION PIPES – Four sets Grain Guard, rocket style, 15” diameter, $200 ea.; Seven Westeel Rosco Bin Doors, newer style, $100 ea. Ph. 780- 374-2317 or 780-608-3377.

MASSEY FERGUSON 9220 SWATHER – 25’, UII pickup reel, roto shears, shedded, v.g. condition, $54,950. Ph. 780-877-2339 or 780-877-2326.

MASSEY FERGUSON 655 HYDRO 15 FT. SWATHER with pickup reel, $600. Ph. 780-662-2546, 780-914-3294, cell.

1977 SCOTTSDALE CHEVY GRAIN TRUCK – C65, 427 engine, 5&4 transmission, tandem w/18 ft. steel box. New rollover tarp, $8,500 obo. Ph. 780-662-2546, 780-914-3294, cell.

2008 WESTFIELD SWING AUGER – 13” x 61’, excellent shape, pto gear reducer installed. Asking $9,900. Call 780- 608-0448.

VERTEC 5500 GRAIN DRYER – Nat. gas, continuous flow electric motors. One phase, wet and dry auger included. $9,500 obo.; Aeration piping, six sizes, $100 ea.; Two Westeel doors, $50 ea.; Two Chief style doors, $50 ea. Phone Mark, 780-608-0461.

WANTED – Cockshutt 1850 diesel tractor. Ph. 780-632-1048.

LAWN and GARDEN

GRASS CATCHER ATTACHMENT for F525 John Deere lawn mower; 318 John Deere garden tractor w/42” hyd. rototiller and 48” mower deck. Offers. Call 403-357-7322.

REAL ESTATE

FOUR-BEDROOM, ONE - BATH MOBILE HOME on nice sized private lot in Daysland, $50,000. Call 780-781-0925. See ad on Kijiji.

CAMROSE HISTORICAL DISTRICT CHARACTER HOME – 2,000 sq. ft. + 700 sq. ft. bsmt., fully renovated. Lots of character. See Kijiji for photos, more details. 4814-48 St. For appointment call 780-672-9135. Asking $339,000.

MISCELLANEOUS

SEE THE AUTOMOTIVE SECTION STARTING ON PAGE 35

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

automotive services and ATVs

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

FIVE-PIECE WESTBURY DRUM SET – $350. Call 780-373-3743.

GARAGE SALES

3604 ERICKSON DR. – Wed., Sept. 2, Thurs., Sept. 3, and Fri., Sept. 4, 10:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. and Sat., Sept. 5, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Lots of men’s Big & Tall clothing, some new. Shoes, assortment of tools and large variety of miscellaneous.

4015-69A ST. CLOSE – Fri., Sept. 4 and Sat., Sept. 5, 10 a.m. Furniture, dishes and much more.


VEHICLE SALES & SERVICE3760-48 Avenue, CAMROSE 780.672.4400

www.ddsales.com

D&D Vehicle Sales is now hiring an Automotive

Detail Technician

We are looking for a full-time detailing technician who has a keen eye for detail and is passionate about vehicles’ appearances. Experience is preferred; however, we’re willing to train the right person. This position includes, but is not limited to, interior and exterior detailing of lot vehicles and customer vehicles, protection packages (undercoating), paint sealants, detailing of trailers, etc.We are offering above average wages, great benefi ts package and desired 40 hours per week, Monday through Friday.Come and join our enthusiastic team!

Drop your resumé off in person to Sales Manager, Scott Berry at…

To maintain and improve our customer service and growing dealership, we are seeking applications to fi ll the

following position:

Auto Body Technician Journeyman /

3rd or 4th Year ApprenticeJourneyman Technician or Apprentice required for volume

collision centre. Wages and benefi ts are industry competitive. Looking for a self-starting and motivated individual. A great

attitude toward customer service is required.Please forward resumés via email or fax,

attn. Gary Balcom, Collision Centre ManagerEmail [email protected] Fax 780-672-2440

Highway 13 East, 3771-48 Avenue, Camrose

Employment Opportunity

Want to Join a Growing Team?Our Camrose, Alberta Manufacturing Facility is looking for energetic, dependable and physically fi t General Labourersto support our growing business.

Bayou Perma Pipe Canada, Ltd. is a dynamic, global supplier of pipe-coating solutions and factory pre-insulated piping systems to the oil and gas, district heating and cooling and industrial markets.

We offer competitive wages, benefi ts and shift premiums.

Applicants are required to complete and pass pre-employment drug and alcohol screening.

If you are interested in joining BPPC please submit yourresume to:

Email: [email protected] orFax: 877-208-9942 orOnline: http://www.bayoupermapipe.com/Careers.aspx

We thank you for your interest in joining the BPPC team; however, only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.

ONLY applies to: Auto, Boats, RVs, Motorcycles, ATVs, Auto Misc., Pets/Pet Supplies, Lost

and Found, Rentals, Livestock, Machinery, Household, Real Estate and Misc.

Always better – Always better read!

FIVE-PIECE WESTBURY DRUM SET – $400. Ph. 780-373-3743.

You supply the photo in person or by email ([email protected]) and we will add it to your paid classifi ed advertisement at absolutely no extra charge.

4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7Phone 780-672-3142 • Fax 780-672-2518

Email [email protected]

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTSEstate of RANDI EDITH SORENSON, late of Camrose, Alberta

who died on July 2, 2015.

If you have a claim against this estate, you must file your claim byOctober 8, 2015, and provide details of your claim with JON STOLEE of Farnham West Stolee Kambeitz LLP, Barristers and Solicitors at 5016-52 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1V7.

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

Highway 13 West, Camrose Phone 780-672-9171Toll Free 1-877-477-9171 www.norsemeninn.com

HOUSEKEEPERSFor many consecutive years, the Norsemen Inn has won housekeeping awards for the outstanding way its staff keeps the guest rooms clean and tidy. If you like keeping rooms clean and tidy, a housekeeping job in our hotel could be right for you.

SecurityThe Tap Room Bar + Brewery needs security staff with a friendly personality.

Apply at the front desk for any of these positions.

CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued)


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGBYLAW 1361

Pursuant to Section 606 of the Municipal Government Act, the Council of Camrose County gives notice that it has given First Reading to Bylaw No. 1361 to amend Land Use Bylaw No. 1142.

The purpose of this Bylaw is to redistrict Pt. Lot 1, Plan 822-2471 (Pt SE 8-47-19-W4) from A – Agriculture to RI – Rural Industrial District. The intent is to change a portion of the existing residential acreage to an industrial site with the purpose of running an auction mart.

Anyone affected by this Amendment may make written submissions before 12:00 p.m., Tuesday, September 15, 2015. The Public Hearing for Bylaw No. 1361 will be held on Tuesday, September 22, 2015, at 9:00 a.m. in the County Council Chambers, 3755-43 Avenue, Camrose, Alberta T4V 3S8. Written submissions will be heard fi rst, oral submissions will be heard as time permits.

Copies of the proposed Bylaw are available at the County Offi ce during offi ce hours, Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. or online at www.county.camrose.ab.ca

NOTICE OF DEVELOPMENT PERMITS

The following Development Permits have been conditionally approved subject to the right of appeal to the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board. Any person claiming to be affected by a development permit approval may appeal to the Secretary of the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board, 3755-43 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 3S8 (780-672-4446), by fi ling a written notice of appeal, accompanied with payment of $150.00, by 4:30 p.m. on September 13, 2015.

Type of Development: Construct 60’ x 100’ ShedLegal Description: Lot 3, Block 1, Plan 032-2245

(SE 29-46-19-W4)Permit Number: 15-113

Type of Development: Add 15 Serviced Sites to Existing Campground

Legal Description: Lot 4, Block 1, Plan 042-4825 (NE 35-49-20-W4)

Permit Number: 15-114

Type of Development: Construct 20’ x 28’ Detached GarageLegal Description: Pt. SW 18-45-19-W4Permit Number: 15-115

Type of Development: Move On 16’ x 36’ Pre-Built DwellingLegal Description: Lot 45, Block 5, Plan 802-0048

(Pelican Point)Permit Number: 15-116

Bridge Removal and Road ClosureFrom September 1 to October 31, Twp Rd 434 between Highway 21 and Rge Rd 211 will be closed (local traffi c will be allowed) for bridge work.

If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Public Works at 780-672-4449.

UNIDIRECTIONAL FLUSHING PROGRAMWhy the City of Camrose is implementing the Unidirectional Flushing (UDF) Program:

1. To maintain and improve the City’s water quality.2. To improve water fl ow and pressure in the water distribution system.3. To reduce bacterial growth, restore disinfectant residual, and improve water color.4. Unidirectional Flushing uses 40% less water than traditional fl ushing programs due to

increased water velocity.5. In addition to scouring the water pipes, the UDF Program also gives the City the

opportunity to check, exercise, and maintain all water valves and hydrants.The UDF program began on July 9, 2015, starting with Zone A and will continue for 2-3 months. Water service should not be disrupted during the fl ushing process. There may be a slight drop in pressure or a presence of discoloration in the water from the minerals and sediments being fl ushed from the pipes. If discoloration is noticed, please turn the tap off for 15 minutes and fl ush from your bathtub tap until the water is clear. If there are any questions or concerns in regards to the Unidirectional Flushing Program please feel free to contact Emma Knapik at the City of Camrose Engineering Department at 780-672-4428. For additional information please visit the City of Camrose website at www.camrose.ca.

BIRTHSTo Deanna and Eric

Sievers, of Camrose, on August 18, a son.

DEATHSGrace Sahlin, of Cam-

rose (formerly Bashaw), on August 23, at 94 years of age.

Sta n ley Norber t MacDonald, of Rosalind, on August 25, at 81 years of age.

Victor Mycko, of Killam (formerly Edmonton), on August 25, at 76 years of age.


CAMROSE AQUATIC CENTREFall Public Swim Hours Mon. to Thur., 6:30-8:00 pm Sat., 1:00-4:00 pm Sunday 2:00-5:00 pmEvery Tuesday is half price public!

Half price public swimming is also offered on all scheduled non-student days (Battle River School Division)

Aqua Fit Classes Mon. to Fri., 10:00-10:45 am (Shallow)Mon., Wed. and Fri.,9:00-9:45 am (Water Therapy)Mon. and Wed.,7:00-7:45 pm (Shallow)Tue. and Thur.,8:00-8:45 pm (Deep)

Private Water Therapy Book a one-on-one session to work on your personal therapy goals. $29.50 for 30 minutes

RED CROSS SWIM LESSONSRed Cross Swim is a proven program based on research, excellence in teaching, a life-saving combination of strokes and safety skills, and a focus on fi tness and personal performance. Call us for more details, 780.672.9909!

Upcoming Swim Kids Lessons:September 8 to October 8Tue. and Thur., 5:30-6:00 pmSeptember 15 to 25Tue. to Fri., 4:45-5:30 pmSeptember 29 to October 9Tue. to Fri., 4:45-5:30 pm

Upcoming Swim Preschool Lessons:Morning Session: 10:00 am, 10:30 am or 11:00 amEvening Session: 5:30-6:00 pm or 6:00-6:30 pm

Once/Week Tue., Wed. or Thur.:September 14 to October 23October 27 to December 7Fri. Session: September 18 to October 23Sat. Session:September 19 to October 24Twice/Week Tue. and Thur.September 18 to October 2October 6-22

ADULT Swimming LessonsSat., 12:00-1:00 pmSeptember 19 to October 24October 31 to December 5

Leadership CoursesBronze StarOctober 14 to November 6Wed. and Fri., 4:00-5:30 pmAges 12+, $57.25A great introduction to Lifesaving Skills and preparation for Bronze Medallion.

Bronze Medallion and Bronze CrossNovember 7, 8, 21, 22Sat. and Sun.,8:30 am to 4:30 pmDual Cert: $216.25Medallion or Cross only: $146.25Learn advanced Lifesaving Skills, a prerequisite for National Lifeguard

RED CROSS BABYSITTING COURSE September 19October 319:00 am to 5:00 pm Must be 11 years old by the day of the course. Cost $62.00

For more information or to register call the

Aquatic Centre at 780.672.9909

or email [email protected]

NOTICE OF DEVELOPMENT PERMITS ISSUED Take 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 Ave., Camrose (phone 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 Planning and Development Services, 2nd Floor, 5204-50 Ave., during business hours (8:00 am to 12:00 noon and 1:00 pm to 4:30 pm), Mon. through Fri., (phone 780-672-4426).

Permit # Land Description Civic Address Development Lot Block Plan

DP4039 50 2 152*** 2605-62 Street Single Family Dwelling DP4040 PT. SW 1-47-20-W4 5117-39 Street Building AdditionDP4042 8 10 152*** 2605-63 Street Single Family Dwelling DP4049 7 6 7622178 4211-75 Street Garage PadDP4050 17 10 152*** 6205-28 Avenue Single Family Dwelling ABP2015038 12 10 0827968 4423-74 Street Accessory Building ABP2015039 34 10 0827968 4414A-73 Street Accessory Building DKP2015014 6 53 4801KS 5207-53A Avenue Deck PermitFP2015086 6 53 4801KS 5207-53A Avenue Fence PermitFP2015087 1 20 8222169 4507-46 Avenue Fence PermitSP2015031 B 2920ET 6520-48 Avenue Sign Permit

AUGUSTANA AREA REDEVELOPMENT PLANOPEN HOUSE CONSULTATION

WHEN: 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.Wednesday September 9, 2015

WHERE: Jeanne and Peter Lougheed Performing Arts Centre4501-50 Street, Camrose, AB

COME PLAN WITH US!The Augustana Neighbourhood Area Redevelopment Plan was developed to protect the historical signifi cance of the community while ensuring that new development opportunities are sensitively integrated. As a key initiative in implementation of The Plan, this Open House is being held with the intent of engaging citizens in the decision making process to determine which improvements (utilities, sidewalks, boulevards, lighting, etc.) they would like to see applied, within the community of Augustana. Residents and stakeholders are encouraged to attend and to provide input to help shape and build the sense of community.

Should you be unable to attend the Open House, but would like further information or to comment on the implementation of the Augustana Area Redevelopment Plan, please contact Francisca Karl – City of Camrose Long-Range Planner.

City of Camrose Planning and Development Services780-672 4428 [email protected]

NOTICE OF SUBDIVISION APPROVALDecision by the City of Camrose Subdivision Approval AuthorityTake notice that on August 13, 2015, City of Camrose Subdivision Approval Authority conditionally approved the following subdivision:

FILE: SUB# 05-15

LEGAL: Lot 1, Block 1, Plan 4562 N.Y.

PURPOSE: To subdivide the existing titled lot (Lot 1, Block 1, Plan 4562 N.Y.) into two (2) individually titled lots (Lot 8 – 0.356 hectares and Lot 9 – 0.156 hectares). At this time the owner has not expressed interest to intensify the use of the proposed subdivision. Any future development on Lot 9 will be complementary to existing commercial service uses on Lot 9 and the uses permitted in the Land Use Bylaw under the C3 district.

For further information, please contact:

The City of Camrose Subdivision Approving Authority

780-672-4428

Proposed property line

Property boundary of parcel affected

Lot 8 Lot 9

Done — Murray


Like helping people?

Your Calling is at...

View this job opportunity @ CovenantHealth.ca/careersApply at [email protected] Human Resources Toll Free: 1.877.450.7555

Competition Number:

Position Type:

Date Closed:

Salary Range:

We proudly serve a 150-year legacy of quality care.

Killam Health Centre, is looking for:

Health Care Aide

WHEN APPLYING: Please submit your résumé by 2400 hours on the closing date, quoting the Competition Number

LC-50654-KM

Permanent Part-Time (0.45 FTE)

September 9, 2015

Min: $19.53/Hr Max: $24.46/Hr


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

Customer Service Sales Counter Associate

Full-time position – never a dull moment. Stay busy helping our wide diversity of devoted clients. Position requires basic knowledge of building materials. Cost estimating and materials evaluating for small jobs is part of the job. Come apply today!

BUSINESS KEEPS BUILDINGAT HAUSER HOME HARDWARE

WE’RE HIRING!

Benefi ts of working at Hauser Home Hardware Building Centre

Family • Achievement • Integrity • Respect

An employer you can count on

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

Quality Training • Incentive ProgramsBenefits or Bonus Program

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

• Food Service Supervisors (8 positions) full-time, shift work, minimum 1 to 2 years’ industry experience,

$13.50 per hour plus benefits• Food Counter Attendants (12 positions) full-time,

shift work, no experience or education necessary, $12.50 per hour plus benefits

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

Hiring for 796005 Alberta Ltd., o/a Tim Hortons6602-48 Avenue, Camrose, AB T4V 4R1

• Food Service Supervisors (8 positions) full-time, shift work, minimum 1 to 2 years’ industry experience,

$13.50 per hour plus benefits• Food Counter Attendants (12 positions) full-time,

shift work, no experience or education necessary, $12.50 per hour plus benefits

All positions starting ASAP. Apply with resumé in person or by mail, phone 780-608-7626 (Roxy/Ken) or fax 780-672-9455.

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE

wanted for electrical contractor. First or second year apprentice preferred, but will consider someone just wanting to start their apprenticeship.

Please apply in person to D-2 Electric Ltd. at 3820-42 Avenue

Purity WATER COMPANY

Join our team…Part-time

WATER BOTTLING position available

5 mornings per week, 3 to 4 hours each day.

Applicant must be in good health (heavy lifting required) and consistently practice clean and responsible working habits.

Drop off your resumé to Verna at…

4704-49 Avenue, Camrose (a few doors east of Fountain Tire Downtown)

Open Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.Sat., 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

780-672-1992

IS LOOKING FOR YOU!A-1 Septic is looking for a hard-working, reliable and punctual worker who is able to work every second

Saturday. (Saturdays are only for the summer!)Must have a valid Class 5 Driver’s License.

KNOWLEDGE OF EDMONTON ANDSURROUNDING AREA IS A MUST.

We offer full-time employment with overtime andwe will keep you employed all year round!

Competitive wages with benefi ts.

Please email resumé toNicole@ bowrayneholdings.com,

fax to 780-672-0797 or drop off attention Nicoleat 3928-48 Avenue, Camrose.

Instructional AssistantsHealth Care Aide Program

Camrose, Spruce Grove and BarrheadConsider joining the NorQuest College team as an Instructional Assistant! We are currently recruiting casual instructional assistant staff to support a group of students within a lab and clinical setting.

Successful candidates must be currently registered with CLPNA, completed the Licensed Practical Nurse Certificate or Diploma.

For more information on this opportunity or to apply, email [email protected], Program Chair, Health Care Aide Program.

NQ35-5Camrose BoosterAugust 25, September 1, 8, 15, 22 & 29, 2015Classified Display2 col = 3.679"

Augustana Vikings ready for seasonBy Murray Green

September brings a new season of sports for the Uni-versity of Alberta Augustana Vikings.

The athletes and coaches are excited to build on last year’s success and improve-ments. With university back in session, several teams are finalizing rosters, while oth-ers are beginning camps.

Alumni weekend has been set for Sept. 24 to 27. More than 9,000 former stu-dents have been invited to share in the celebration.

HockeyThe Vikings host the

University of Alberta Golden Bears in the EnCana Arena on Sept. 3 beginning at 7:30 p.m. to launch the exhibi-tion season. After a game in Wetaskiwin against Con-cordia on Sept. 4, the team also takes on Portage at 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 20 at home. The regular season begins on Sept. 25 in the EnCana Arena against SAIT.

Soccer The women’s and men’s

soccer teams open the reg-ular season at NAIT with games at 4 and 6 p.m. on Sept. 11. The home opener for the Vikings will be against Keyano on Sept. 12 with 2 and 4 p.m. start times.

Cross-country running The running teams

start with several grand prix races at Concordia on Sept. 12, Grande Prairie on Sept. 19, Lethbridge on Sept. 26 and SAIT on Oct. 3, prior to hosting a meet on Oct. 17 at Stoney Creek Centre.

GolfThe season begins at

the Camrose Golf Course on Sept. 19 and 20 with the Open North Regional Tour-nament. Golf action begins at 8 a.m. on both days.

Biathlon The summer biathlon

championships will be held at the Canmore Nordic Cen-tre on Sept. 19 and 20.

Done — Murray


News ReporterAfter nearly thirty-fi ve years with The Camrose Booster Dan Jensen, our Senior Reporter, has chosen to retire. Over the years, Dan has earned a reputation for his fair and accurate reporting which has contributed to making our publication welcome in homes throughout our trading area. Although Dan will be diffi cult to replace, we are now accepting applications for this permanent, full-time position. The competition will remain open until a suitable candidate is found.As part of our 2.5 person newsroom, the successful applicant will work collaboratively with our other reporters to maintain and enhance our high standards of editorial quality and community service. We offer a competitive salary and benefi ts package, including a car allowance, and the opportunity to work with a team of hard-working professionals who take pride in producing a publication that is recognized as one of the top 1% in the North American free paper industry.Qualifi cations:

1. Strong organizational and time management skills, ensuring that objectives are achieved within the necessary deadlines.

2. A demonstrated ability to write crisp, engaging stories with attention-grabbing leads and meaningful quotations.

3. Excellent interviewing skills demonstrating the ability to zero in on the essential elements of the story while establishing and maintaining rapport with sources.

Preference will be given to candidates who have post-secondary education, preferably in journalism, have previous experience in a community newspaper newsroom and have experience in page layout. Be aware that this position involves a certain amount of evening work and weekend assignments.Please provide us with:

1. A brief biography of yourself, including your education and previous employment history

2. Samples of your writing and photography3. Names of three references with an indication of

their relationship to you and contact info for each4. A copy of your criminal record check and your

driver abstract5. Your salary expectation

Mail or email your material to:

4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V [email protected]

Camrose Chrysler is moving forward – maybe you should be a part of it

Experience is not required as all training is provided.If you want to work in a customer oriented environment

and believe you have integrity, good communication skills, and want to be productive in your work

- we should talk.We offer a fresh approach to the auto industry that is based on customer service with the best product and

service we can provide.You can email your questions or resumé to me

or you can call for appointment.Lincoln

[email protected] toll free 800-563-4202

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.

AG EQUIPMENT TECHNICIANMOBILE AND SHOP SERVICE

Reporting to: Service ManagerJob duties and responsibilities include:• diagnose and inspect equipment for faults and malfunctions• repair and adjust equipment and replace defective parts• perform updates, pre-season delivery inspections, and

pre-season inspections• complete work orders and enter technician notes into computer• order parts and provide quotesJob requirements and qualifi cations include:• ability to work with minimal supervision• standard Class 5 driver’s license• licensed Heavy Equipment Ag Technician or registered Ag Technician

Apprentice• experience working on AGCO Agricultural Equipment an asset• possess problem solving skills• driving will be required, as this position is primarily in-fi eld serviceWe offer a competitive wage, full benefi ts package including health and dental coverage, and RRSP matching program. This position is also eligible for work boots and tools reimbursement. 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]

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

PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT FULL-TIME GRADER OPERATOR POSITIONCLASS: OE (4) Grader OperatorRATE OF PAY: $59,294.30 ($26.83/hr.) to $72,686.90 ($32.89/hr.) depending upon qualifi cations and experienceCONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT: As per Camrose County policies and the Collective Agreement with the I.U.O.E. Local 955.QUALIFICATIONS:

• Grade 12 Diploma or G.E.D.• Applicant will be subject to Criminal Records Check• Valid Class 3 Driver’s Licence with Air Endorsement• Applicant will provide current driver’s abstract• Proven experience and ability to operate a motor grader

for summer road maintenance and winter snow plowing• Knowledge of Camrose County• Ability to work independently and assume responsibility

for maintenance of roadways within the stated area• Ability to work effectively with other employees and the

public• Physical capability to perform some heavy manual

tasks• Available to work non-regular hours if required

HOURS OF WORK: As per section six (6) “Hours of Work” of the Collective Agreement with I.U.O.E. Local 955COMPETITION CLOSING DATE/TIME:September 11, 2015 – 4:30 p.m.EFFECTIVE START DATE : September 21, 2015

Interested persons are requested to submit their resumé and application to:

Graham J. Backus C.E.T.Manager of Public Works – Camrose County

3755-43 Ave., Camrose, Alberta T4V 3S8

6115-48 AvenueCamrose

SERVERSPart-time.

Apply within.

Special Olympics startsseason with sign up sessionBy Murray Green

Special Olympics Alberta and local athletes, coaches and volunteers will kick off the start of sport programs in the commu-nity with a Sign Up Night on Sept. 1.

Special Olympics in Camrose is excited to be launching an Active Start Program for young athletes two to six years old.

Special Olympics Camrose will be celebrat-ing returning and new members for the month of September with a variety of programs in different sports.

All new and returning athletes/volunteers must complete the new or return-ing athlete/volunteer appli-cation.

In Camrose, athletes and volunteers will meet on Sept. 1 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Camrose Recreation Centre, (4512-53 Street) to discuss, register and test out sports programs that are offered from the fall to next spring. They will host another Sign Up Night in the spring for spring and summer programs.

Special Olympics Alber-ta is committed to enrich-ing the lives of Albertans with an intellectual dis-ability. The Special Olym-pics movement unleashes the human spirit through the transformative power and joy of sports every day in communities across the province. Special Olympics Alberta’s programs cater to all ages and a wide range of abilities to over 3,000 athletes. These world class sports programs are run daily in communities across Alberta by over 1,000 vol-unteers.

For more information contact Special Olympics Camrose chair Carol Wide-man on Sept. 1.

Done — Murray


BETTER THAN BANK PRICING!

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

Our cheques offer some valuable

PERSONAL PROTECTIONFEATURES!

- Chemical alteration indicators- Multi-language void feature- True watermark- Invisible fi bre- Printloc toner adhesion- Microline Ph. 780-672-3142 4925-48 St., Camrose

Harvey Rowland of Ponoka, ABDirections: Being from Ponoka go 18 km east on Highway 53 to Secondary Rd 821, then 0.5 km south.

SAT., SEPTEMBER 12, 2015 – 10:00 a.m.Watch For Signs • GST will be charged where applicable • Lunch Available

UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION SALE

TRACTORS

• Case Agri King 1070 Tractor, CAH, dual hyd., dual PTO, PS trans, good rubber, 7248 hr., S/N 8802120

• David Brown 1210 Diesel Tractor, 3-pt. hitch, PTO, dual hyd., c/w Case FEL c/w bucket and fork, S/N 1210/1-724323

• Farmall 656 Gas Tractor, dual hyd., PTO, S/N 19302-5

• Cockshutt “50” Gas Tractor, PS, hyd., PTO, c/w Allied FEL, bucket, fork, tire chains, S/N 365929

• McCormick WD6 Standard Gas Tractor, PTO, S/N 7526J

• McCormick WD6 Diesel Tractor, hyd., PTO, S/N WDBK40096

• Ford 9N Tractor, 3-pt. hitch, PTO, good rubber

TILLAGE EQUIPMENT• IHC 28’ 45 VS Cult., c/w

mounted harrows• Cockshutt 263 Tandem Disc

c/w hyd. lift• Cockshutt 240 12’ DT Cult.

GRAIN HANDLING EQUIPMENT

• Versatile 7”x35’ Grain Auger c/w ES motor

• 6”x24’ Grain Auger c/w motor• 3”x12’ Grain Auger• Melroe 4W Swather Carrier

HAYING EQUIPMENT

• NH 495 12’ Haybine c/w rubber rolls and crazy reels, S/N 568686

• MF 925 9’ Haybine c/w steel and rubber rolls S/N 102468

• Hesston 5500 & 5800 Round Balers

• JD T14 Square Baler• JD 69 Bar Hay Rake• 10-Bale Bale Stooker• Ford 552 Round Baler• 4W Farm Wagon c/w 12’x8’

deck

CRAWLER TRACTOR• IHC TD5 Crawler Tractor c/w

loader, bucket and forks, runs but needs clutches, no visible S/N

VEHICLES and TRAILERS• 1994 Ford F150 XLT

Extend-A-Cab, V8, auto trans, needs repair, S/N 1FTEX15HXRKA34311

• 1984 Ford F250 Custom ¾T, V8, 4-sp, trans, 191871 km., S/N 2FTEF25N8KCB25196

• 1987 GMC R15, V8 auto, 5th wheel hitch, S/N 1GTER14HF7D8287

• Chev 1T Dually, 4-sp, V8• 1981 GMC C3500 1T Dually,

V8, 4sp, c/w 7’x11’ deck, S/N 1GDJC34W1BZ504126

• 1974 Ford F350 Custom 1T Dually, V8, 4-sp, c/w box & hoist, S/N F37YCT32673

• 1971 Ford 600 2T, 5&2 trans, V8, box & hoist, S/N N75EUL12210

• GMC 920 Truck Chassis c/w hoist

• VW 16’ Tandem Axle Bumper Pull Stock Trailer c/w mats and divider gates, S/N 11WE51627LN173631

• 16’ Tandem Axle Flat Deck Trailer c/w 6’x16’ deck, lights, ramps, S/N not available

• Single Axle Trailer c/w 10’x5’ box

• 1981 Malibu Classic Car, 4D, V8, auto, S/N 2G1AW69J1B1477439

• Ford Ranger c/w canopy, S/N 1FTCR11T5JUC66531

CATTLE EQUIPMENT

• MF No 16 Mix Mill, 540 PTO, extra screens, S/N 16200003433

• Wetmor Roller Mill• Approx. 150 Grass Mix Round

Bales 1st Cut Hay (2015 Crop)• Vermeer Bale Buster• Assort Steel Gates, 4-16’, 3-12’,

1-10’, 5-8’, 3-4’• Four UFA Feed Bunks• Three Auto Waterers• 2-Bale Hay Feeder• Six 10’x5-Bar Light Panels• Three 10’x6-Bar Heavy Duty

Panels• Two 10’x6’ Chainlink Panels• 8’ Slant Bar Hay Feeder Panel• Cattle Squeeze• Head Gate• Assort. Barbed Wire• Calf Puller• Round Hog Feeder

BUILDINGS• 28’x40’ Shed, 2x4 walls,

plywood sides, tin roof, 14’x25’ door opening

• 8’x12’ Green House c/w shelves

• 8’x14’ Horse Shelter c/w tin roof and skids

• 6’x8’ Brooder House• 10’x12’ Shed c/w plywood

sides, tin roof, steel studs and skids 8’x10’ Building, plywood sides, tin roof, c/w skids

• 8’x8’ Shed

MISCELLANEOUS• Mitsubishi GT 400 Genset• New Trailer Axle• Two Honda 2” Water Pumps• Assort. 2½” Collapsible Water

Hose• JD Sabre 14.5 hp Riding Lawn

Mower c/w 38” cut• Gas Engine Air Compressor• Honda 3000 Power Plant• Ford LGT 165 Hydro Riding

Lawn Mower c/w snowblower and rototiller

• Vaper 110V Mig Welder• Mastercraft Drill Press• Solar 360 Booster Charger• Bench Grinder• 2T Eng. Hoist• Large Assort. Hand Tools,

Wrenches, Socket Sets, Chainsaws, Bolts, Screws; Assort. Lumber

• Steel Shelving• Two Sets 8’ Scaffolding• Gibson Garden Cult.• Assort. Steel Studs• Fourteen 4’x20’ Granary Mats• McClary Coal and Wood Heater• Alum. ½T Toolboxes• Assort. Antique Lanterns and

Lamps• Tea Pot Collection• Assort. Household• Many more items

AUCTIONEER NOTEMr. Rowland is moving therefore this sale. Plan on attending this sale. For more information call Harvey Rowland at 403-783-6069 or Miller’s Auction Service at 780-789-2226 or 780-920-6738. www.millersauctionservice.com

Terms: Cash or valid cheques only, certifi ed cheque, bank draft or bank letter of credit. No purchases to be removed until settlement has been made. List is subject to additions and/or deletions. Neither the owner, the auctioneer nor staff of the auctioneer shall be held responsible for any loss or accident on or off the auction site.

Look for pictures on our website: www.millersauctionservice.com

By Dan JensenThe Camrose Church of God’s new electronic message

centre next to 48 Avenue was dedicated to the Glory of God Aug. 23.

“Some years ago we had Dr. Charles Shumate with us for a church health consultation,” said Church of God pas-tor Brian Krushel. “Part of his conversation with us had to do with our physical facilities. His comment about the original sign that sat here was ‘my, this has really served its purpose.’”

The sign was funded from the Selma Bartel estate and contributions from numerous other donors. Camrose Motor-sports provided the forklift and forklift operator to lift the sign from the transport truck, the City of Camrose build-ing and development department granted the permits and inspected both the construction and electrical, Steve Gatrix and Les Harrison communicated with the City and made financial arrangements, Dave Bartel, Lee Johns, Wayne Hartman and Steven Hartman provided the technical expertise, Don Semrau provided the oversight and foresight of the sign selection and order.

Finally, Sunset Concrete laid the strong foundation and set the sign in place.

The Church of God gratefully received the sign as a signal of God’s love to the people of Camrose.

Church of Godunveils a new sign

Brian Spielman and Dave Bartel unveil a plaque dedicating the new sign at the Church of God to the Glory of God.

EXC. BUNGALOW, SHOPS, 80 ACRES OF COUNTRY! ... Looking for space, peaceful country lifestyle? Exc. 80 acre property w/beautiful 5-bdrm. 1668 sq. ft. bungalow. Spa-cious, bright open plan w/countryside views. Amazing kitchen, exc. dinette, lovely LR, cozy gas FP, spacious master, en suite, MF laundry. Exc. bsmt. dev., cozy in-floor htg. Covered deck. Attached 26’x22’ in-floor htd. garage, 38’x28’ htd. garage, 24’x24’ hobby shop + more! Wow, a must see! Asking $679,900 CA0055868

4 ACRES OF LAND.. . Fully upgraded bunga-

low in Daysland. Close to golf course. Features include wood burning FPs, central air, central vac, double attached oversized garage, 3 bdrm., 2 full bath, MF laundry. Outside – Veranda, rear deck with landscaped yard, large shop 32’x34’ and new fence! Asking $550,000 CA0059835DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS GREAT PIECE OF LAND ... in the town of Daysland! Bring your ideas and create the acreage of your dreams. 4 acres w/brand new fence. This property can give you that “country feeling” with small town amenities. Asking $150,000 CA0064797

NEW NORWAY BARE SERVICED LOT ... ready, wait-ing for your dream home. Water,

sewer, power. Beautifully landscaped w/trees, decorative shrubbery, lge. garden area, flower beds. Fantastic school system, short distance from Camrose! Asking $54,000 CA0060120

ROSALIND – QUIET AND QUAINT TOWN! ... Older bun-galow on main

street w/lge. lot. Home in need of much TLC. Property being sold “as is”. Don’t miss out on this opportunity! Asking $35,500 CA0059575

G O R G E O U S CUSTOM LOG HOME 35 MIN. FROM CAM-ROSE ... Beauti-

ful douglas fir construction, ICF block bsmt., infloor zoned heat on every level, vaulted ceiling, master suite loft, 28’x30’ htd. attach. garage, 22’x24’ detached garage, all on 3/4 acre. Excellent value! CA0060275

Asking $625,000C H A R M I N G COUNTRY SET-TING ... in the quiet, peace-ful village of

Rosalind. Older 2-bdrm. bungalow w/some upgrades incl. kitchen counter tops, cabinetry. New flooring throughout home, pass through window to kitchen. Large lot w/mature land-scaping. Asking $68,000 CA0063415

OUT OF TOWN

GREAT BUNGALOW IN ROSALIND… Open concept floor plan.

Nice sized kitchen, 3 bdrm., 2 baths on MF. Partially fin. bsmt. dev. w/bdrm., bath. 32’x36’ detached garage w/htd. work area. Big lot, lots of space to work with. A great home to call yours! Asking $251,900 CA0052796

REDUCED!

MULTI-FAMILY LOTS

GREAT OPPORTUNITY! ... Bare lot border-ing 48th Avenue and 46th Street in Cam-rose. Close to schools, downtown. Zoned DC. Asking $150,000 CA0004722TOWNHOUSE LOT WITH 4 SEPARATE TITLES ... backing onto park! Excellent location! Asking $223,900 CA2984682.5 ACRES ZONED R3 AND MULTI-FAMILY ... Exceptional west end location across from huge park and playground, by west end amenities. Lots of potential with re-division options. Call now! CA298482

STUNNING HOME! … 1910 sq. ft. 2-storey only steps away from park and w a l k i n g trails. Bright

DR, MF laundry. Great family home! CA0046346Asking $459,900


CENTRAL AGENCIES INC.REAL ESTATE – INSURANCE

4870-51 Street, Camrose • 780-672-4495 • 1-800-809-8040 • centralagencies.com

Call us for your free market evaluation!

780-672-4495After Hours: Matt Banack, 780-608-9733; Matthew Mayer, 780-781-7088; Tylor Keller, 780-281-0016;

Lyndsey Delwo, 780-678-6117; Jillian Wideman-Lyon, 780-781-8787; Cole Walker, 780-679-5544; Darrell Rosland, 780-679-2170; Graham Wideman, 780-679-8384. After Hr. Pager: 780-608-1078.

CAMROSE HOMES OVER $300,000

OVER $300,000 UNDER $300,000

ONE OF A KIND BACKING ONTO THE CAM-ROSE FOUNTAIN! ... 110’x120’ lot with walkout basement, mature trees and private back yard. 1370 sq. ft. above grade, single attached garage, spacious LR, covered deck. So much potential! Here’s your chance to own one of Camrose’s premier locations! Asking $379,000 CA0044038

GREAT 1528 SQ. FT. BUNGALOW IN DUGGAN PARK! ... Spacious front entrance, stunning kitchen w/maple cabinets, under-cabinet light-ing, tile backsplash + SS appl. Huge master w/2-pce. en suite, lge. family room, hardwoof floors and pellet stove. Many reno’s done in prior years. Asking $309,900 CA0042283

ABSOLUTELY STUNNING! ... Private acreage with peaceful setting, amazing views! With 11.44 acres, this modern country home is approx. 15 min. from Camrose. Natural light throughout house, cozy front veranda, 2 over-sized back decks! MF will impress you w/its quaint kitchen, large dining area, LR, 2 bdrm., 2 baths. Awesome country lifestyle! This acre-age also has additional home, other various outbuildings. Asking $588,000 CA0056674

THOUGHTFUL DESIGN FOR COUNTRY LIV-ING! ... 2395 sq. ft. 1.5-storey w/3.56 acres to enjoy. Awesome kitchen w/massive island seating 6, enough counter space to inspire the chef within. Spacious LR w/wood FP, exc. mudroom/laundry w/lots of cabinetry, sink, adjoining 3-pce. bath. Master w/glass block and tile shower, corner jet soaker tub, WI closet. Lge. wrap-around covered veranda, att. 26’x28’ garage w/in-floor htg. Lge. shop w/office, bathroom. Ask $619,900 CA0060233

Follow us on…

B E A U T I F U L 2006 SQ. FT. HOME IN CREEKVIEW! … Triple garage, walk t h r o u g h pantry, bonus

room, MF laundry, close to park and walking trails. Asking $474,900 CA0051286

ACREAGES

EXCELLENT, AFFORDABLE 5-ACRE ACREAGE ... 3.5 mi. SW of Rosalind. 3 bdrm., 4-pce. bath, good size LR, workable kitchen/DR. Gas, power, septic tank, field system installed 2012. Well produces 5 gpm. CA0059974

Asking $139,500E X C . S T A R T E R OR INVEST-M E N T PROPERTY, WEST PARK C O U R T ! ... Superb neighbour-hood by park, play-

ground, west end shopping! Impressive bi-level, open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, 3 MF bdrms. Exc. kitchen, dinette, lovely LR, bright open bsmt. Alley access. Be sure to view! Asking $269,000 CA0062565

GREAT BUNGALOW – SUPERB LOCATION!... Close to parks, schools and all the rec facilities. Lovely kitchen w/maple cabinetry, SS appl., spacious LR, lge. rumpus room, lots of storage. Lge. yard, fenced, garden shed, alley access and more! Call now to view.Asking $264,900 CA0066988

EXC. SPLIT LEVEL – LOTS OF UPGRADES! ... Lge. eat-in kitchen w/ample cupboards, newer counter tops, good work space. Spacious, invit-ing LR, 3 lge. bdrm., two 4-pce. baths. Lge. lower level family room, bsmt. rumpus room w/access to dble. attached garage. Nice yard w/lge. deck, great space to play or relax. Make this your home! Ask $292,500 CA0067407

FAMILY BI-LEVEL, GREAT YARD – ACROSS FROM PARK! ... Wow! You’ll love the location close to parks, schools, all rec facilities. Very well maintained property featuring a bright open floor plan. Spacious LR, bright dinette, lovely kitchen, generous master. Exc. bsmt. w/lge. family/games area. Beautifully landscaped private yard, 24’x25’6” attached garage and more! Exc. property! CA0067137

Asking $295,900

HALF SECTION! ... 318.97 acres only one mile south of Coal Creek Golf Resort and Black Nugget Lake Campground. 0.5 mile off oiled road. 290 arable acres. Good potential bldg. site. Services readily available. Surface lease $1950/yr. Three metal bins. Wanting to expand or build your own home? Take a look! Asking $975,000 CA0047001

FARMS

EXC. QUALITY BUILT MODIFIED BI-LEVEL ... located in Century Meadows close to Jack Stuart School, playgrounds, walking trails. 4 bdrm., office/den, 3 baths. Beautiful, mature landscaped yard. Don’t miss out on this one!Asking $368,000 CA0056587

B R I G H T , IN V I T ING B I - L E V E L ... w/open c o n c e p t floor plan.

Backs onto open field! Completely fin. inside and out – just move in! Vaulted ceiling, 2+2 bdrm., 3-pce. en suite, cork flooring, gas FP, dble. attached garage, fenced yard. You’ll love the unobstructed north view, it’ll make you forget you’re living in the city! CA0058550

Asking $349,900

NEW PRICE!

A C R O S S F R O M P A R K AND LGE. G R E E N SPACE ... Nice well

kept 4-bdrm. home w/many reno’s done in prior years incl. bathrooms, kitchen, flooring, paint. Fenced yard. Don’t miss out on this great opportunity! Asking $219,900 CA0067711

NEW LISTING!

ONE OF A KIND H O M E IN VAL-LEYVIEW! ... Open concept MF

w/beautiful cabinets, eating bar, pantry, FP. Spacious master w/WI closet, en suite. MF laundry, man cave bsmt. w/custom bar, poker table, pool table ALL INCLUDED! In-floor heat. Htd. 23’x23’ garage, paved, fenced, RV park-ing. This could be your home! CA0067463

Asking $461,900

NEW LISTING!

G R E A T A F F O R D -ABLE BUN-G A L O W CLOSE TO CITY CEN-

TER CAMROSE! ... This well kept home is move in friendly, ready for any family or great for an investment opportunity. Tile/laminate flooring flows throughout the main level, exc. master w/huge WI closet, lovely reno’d bath. Shingles on house, HW tank were replaced in 2014, soffits/fascia in 2013, sump installed in 2007. Don’t miss out on this one! CA0067739

Asking $229,900

NEW LISTING!

GREAT OPPORTUNITY IN KILLAM! ... Com-mercial bldg. w/Hwy. exposure. This 5168 sq. ft. building features office space, board rooms, staff area, 2 lge. bays in rear, fully fenced site. This 3.98 acre parcel is ideally set up for your expanding company! CA0066575

Asking $449,000

E X C E L L E N T B U S I N E S S OPP ORT UN I T Y IN CAMROSE! ... This new building consists of 3 exact

bays, 17’ doors, 20’ ceilings, in-floor htg. and much more! There is also a separate bldg. on west side that incl. four 22’x24’ insulated garages. Take a look! CA0065877

Asking $949,000EXC. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY – ZONED M1 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL! ... 4

lots w/good central location, suitable for mul-tiple uses. 4352 sq. ft. bldg., good workshop areas, loading doors, front offices, mezzanine storage, HE furnaces, a/c. Fenced storage yard, 28’x30’ rear garage. Easy customer access. Call now! Asking $449,000 CA0062344

COMMERCIAL

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST ... on this beautiful, peaceful quarter section! This stunning, 1820 sq. ft., 4-bdrm., 3 bath bunga-low boasts open concept kitchen, dining, living area w/many upgrades. Dble. attached garage, beautiful views from your deck and yard, new 40’x40’x16’ shop for all your toys. Not far from the house is a fish pond! Be ready to be amazed! Asking $885,500 CA0064000

W O W ! BEAUTIFUL Q U A L I T Y BUILT CON-D O M I N I -UMS! . . . Great loca-

tion only blocks from City Center Camrose and Mirror Lake walking trails. Impressive open design, 9’ ceilings, lots of bright windows! Exc. kitchen, superb dinette, spacious, bright LR. 2 lge. bdrm., 2 baths. Hardi-plank siding, ICF bsmt., easy access, much more! You’ll love the lifestyle! Only $239,900 CA0061913

WOW! NEW WALKOUT BUNGALOW BACKING ONTO PARK! ... Awesome new floor plan at Blackstone Villas! Exc. presentation, beautiful staircase, bright windows, coffered ceilings, hardwood, tile flooring. Amazing kitchen, dinette w/park views, gorgeous great room, beautiful FP, superb master, en suite, MF laundry, in-floor htg. 24’x24’ garage all fin. + lots more! Quality built, you’ll love it! Asking $478,000 CA0046579

RESIDENTIAL LOTSHUSTLE PARK ... by huge playground and west end amenities!• 50 lots with alley access,

starting from $82,900• 20 cul-de-sac lots,

starting from $103,900

SOUTHWEST MEADOWS ... by parks, play-ground and West End amenities!• 18 lots with alley access, from $78,500• 17 large cul-de-sac lots, from $103,900

Call now for more information!

EXC. LARGE LOT BACKING ONTO STONEY CREEK! ... Build the dream home that you’ve been waiting for – don’t miss out on this great opportunity! CA0060569

Asking $192,000

1745 SQ. FT., 3-BDRM., 3 BATH, BONUS ROOM ... Open concept living, MF laundry, coffered dinette ceiling, WI pan-

try, 5-pce. en suite w/corner tub, separate shower, infloor htg., WI closet. Still time to choose your finishes! CA0065777

Asking $409,900

NEW LISTING!

2006 SQ. FT. 2-STO-REY W/BONUS ROOM ... Beautiful open floor plan. Walkthrough pantry, MF laundry. Attractive master w/his/hers WI closets,

4-pce. en suite. Raised deck, 20’x26’ garage. Still time to put your finishing touches on this one! Asking $429,900 CA0065780

WALKOUT BSMT. ... w/gorgeous nor th valley views – beautiful family 2-storey w/bonus room in Creekview. 3 bdrm., 3 baths, MF laundry, walk-

through pantry. 5-pce. en suite, his/hers WI closets. 20’x26’ garage and much more!Asking $499,900 CA0065781

W A L K O U T BSMT. ... w/gor-geous north val-ley views – pre-mier family floor plan w/4 bdrm. upstairs, bonus room, another flex room on

main. Loaded master w/5-pce. en suite, WI closet. 2186 sq. ft., 20’x26’ garage, raised deck, front covered veranda. CA0065782

Asking $519,400

E XC IT-I N G N E W MULTI-L E V E L FLOOR P L A N F R O M Z E T -

SEN MASTER BUILDERS ... Lovely kitchen, vaulted ceilings, gas FP, master bedroom plus 5-pc. en suite on MF, spare bedrooms above garage. Call today! Ask $399,900 CA0046337 STUNNING 4

BDRM., 2,186 SQ. FT. ... w/front covered veranda, f lex room, MF laun-dry, bonus room, Master suite

w/5 pce. en suite w/htd. floors. More than enough froom for the whole family here! Asking $473,900 CA0051290

BRAND NEW FLOORPLAN! ... 2,297 sq. ft. two-storey. Large foyer, f lex room, open concept, great kitchen, bonus room,

master w/5 pc. en suite and 10’x11’ study. Impressive! See for yourself! CA0051293

Asking $477,900

NEW FLOOR PLAN! 1,901 SQ. FT. TWO-S T O R E Y . . . S p a c i o u s great room w/gas FP, beauti-

ful kitchen w/island, DR w/raised ceiling. Awe-some bonus room upstairs and master w/5 pce. en suite. Asking $464,900 CA0051294

BACKING ONTO GOLF COURSE... Loaded w/custom features! Grand staircase, vaulted ceil-ings, custom oak cabinetry, skylights. Kitchen has new granite, backsplash and appliances. MF finished w/den, laundry and access to 24’x26’ garage w/under-floor heat, 8’ door. 3 lovely BR upstairs. Master features WI closet, in-room hot tub! Bsmt. has large Rec Room and BR, as well as underfloor heat. RV Park-ing, Manual sprinkler system and beautifully landscaped. One of a kind home! CA0063965

Asking $495,500

• Luxurious bungalow villas• Lock and leave lifestyle• Walkout basement• Backing onto park• Oversized garages

Call now for more details!

Starting from

$478,000

A community where passion and creativity reside!

BUYER INCENTIVES!

• New and exciting lifestyle• French Country and Provincial designs• Beautifully finished and well appointed• Quality and craftsmanship• Personalize, engage your creativity

I M -P R E S -S I V E F L O O R P L A N … An e y e -ca t che r

from the first step inside! Vaulted ceilings, lovely flooring, big bright windows. Gorgeous kitchen, beautiful cabinetry, quartz counters, centre island. All this + much more! Ask $429,900 CA0051288

Meldal Beach at Red Deer Lake! ... Family friendly 5-bdrm. home on 0.6 acre w/gor-geous views and

lake access. Two living spaces, large kitchen/dining, 4 bedrooms upper and 1 on the main plus 3 baths. Cozy rear covered deck, fire pit, lots of new trees and quiet surroundings. 24’x26’ garage, vaulted ceilings, SS appl. and centrally located btwn Camrose and Ponoka.Asking $425,000 CA0064650

COME AND SEE THE NEW BEAUTIFUL VAL-LEYVIEW BUNGALOW BY BATTLE RIVER HOMES INC. ... Quality craftsmanship, open floor plan, cul-de-sac location, large lot w/room for RV parking. Finished with elegance! Asking $499,162 CA0047091

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME ... on this 5.02 acre property just northeast of Bittern Lake. Located in Johnston Lakeview Estates only 1 mile off hwy. This most westerly lot could be yours! Asking $125,000 CA0065274BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME ... on this beauti-ful and private 3 acre parcel located within 10 min. of Camrose, 2 km off pavement! Utilities close by and well is already dug. CA0067442

Asking $75,000

RARE OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY THE COUN-TRY LIFESTYLE! ... Wow! Mobile home for sale located on leased 5.0 acre parcel only a few minutes from Camrose. Spacious, vaulted ceilings, 3 bdrm. freshly painted, 2 baths, lge. addition, 2 huge decks. Lease includes taxes. Why rent a lot in town when you can enjoy the country lifestyle? Ask $85,900 CA0065448

GREAT START-ER OR INVEST-MENT PROPER-TY! ... Currently being rented out

at $800/month. This clean and well-maintained bungalow is located in the hamlet of Round Hill – a wonderful country community. Park-like setting, quiet neighbourhood, easy access to Camrose, close proximity to school, play-ground, firehall. Asking $127,500 CA0065367

A W E S O M E F A M I L Y -FRIENDLY SPLIT STYLE HOME ... 4 brm., 3 baths.

Recently renovated. Great eat-in kitchen, fam-ily room w/cozy wood-burning FP. 24’x24’ htd. garage, back alley access. Quiet setting, immediate possession – your family will love it! Asking $299,000 CA0065920

B R A N D N E W S T A T E -O F -T H E -A R T

BUILDING – EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS LOCA-TION! ... Wow! Outstanding energy efficient designed bldg. w/exc. presentation, superior site plan, low operating costs. High visibility, easy customer 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 ceilings. Exc. site plan, all paved, fenced. Outstanding place for your business! CA0032126

FOR LEASE

3 OPTIONS!

SUPERB NEW BLDG., EAST END LOCATION ... 50’x60’ bay for lease w/office, 2 wash-

rooms, mezzanine. Two 14’x14’ doors, one 20’x14’ door, in-floor htg., OH radiant heat, energy efficient. Exc. opportunity! Call now for details. Ask $3000/mo. triple net. CA0061367

LEASE INCENTIVES

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

•1932 sq. ft.•3 bedrooms•Bonus room•22’x26’ garageAsking $429,162

CA0060211

•1400 sq. ft.•2 bedrooms•26’x26’/28’ garage

Asking $459,162CA0065858

SW MeadowsSW Meadows

SOLD

WONDERFUL CLEAN ACREAGE ... with beau-tiful views. Move-in ready, has everything you need incl. 6.72 acres of land w/outbuildings, 1160 sq. ft., nicely updated well-maintained home w/5 bdrm. Ideal setup for horses. A must see! Ask $429,900 CA0067239

REDUCED!

AMAZING 1.5-STOREY IN VALLEYVIEW CUL-DE-SAC! … Awesome custom built 2480 sq. ft. open plan w/9’ ceilings on all 3 levels, exc. window pkg. 6-bdrm., 5.5 bath plan w/MF and bsmt. laundry, tastefully designed for functional, enjoyable living. Great kitchen w/walk-through pantry, lge. eating bar island. Spacious dining, lge. LR w/cozy gas FP. Massive master w/2-sided FP that adjoins gorgeous en suite w/jet tub, separate rain shower, WI closet. Bsmt. w/ in-floor htg. hosts games room, awesome media room w/lge. bar providing an unmatchable entertainment experience! Triple htd. garage, RV parking, alley access. Huge fenced yard, massive deck, hot tub! You’ll love this home! CA0062563

Asking $739,000

IMPRESSIVE!

EXC. BUNGALOW, CENTURY MEADOWS! ... Spacious foyer, cork flooring, tray ceilings, extra bright LR, lovely country kitchen, bright dinette, MF laundry, 3 baths. Exc. bsmt. dev., a/c. Attach. htd. garage, large maint.-free deck, alley access + more! CA0057960

Now only $327,500

NEW PAINT!

1901 SQ. FT., 3-BDRM., 3 BATH, BONUS ROOM ... New f loor plan! Spacious foyer, bright MF, lge. back entry w/

laundry. 5-pce. en suite, WI closet in master! Great family area. Ask $429,900 CA0065778

www.realtor.ca

We offer Multiple Listing Service

EXC. BUNGALOW – QUIET LOCATION! ... 1206 sq. ft. home w/lovely bay windows in lge. LR, dinette. Great kitchen w/lge. corner pantry.Asking $319,900 CA0065169

REDUCED!

SOLD

STUNNING NEW HOMES BY

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR PERSONAL VIEWING!

All homes come complete with New Home Warranty and contractor’s warranty.

OPEN HOUSE Thur., Sept. 3

2-4 p.m.5217-36 Ave.

Stop in for info on all the new

Zetsen homes!

1745 SQ. FT. 2-STOREY … 3 bdrm., 3 baths, bonus room, 5-pce. en suite, MF laundry plus much more! Asking $444,900 CA0046348

E X C E P -T I O N A L HOME! ... Immacu-late yard! H a r d -w o o d f l o o r s ,

maple cabinets, gas FP, in-floor heat, triple pane windows, a/c. Htd. triple garage, RV parking, 3-season sunroom plus much more!Asking $520,000 CA0067587

JUST LISTED!

Give our professional realtors a call for a complimentary market evaluation of your property. Buyers are waiting!

Lyndsey Delwo780-678-6117

Tylor Keller780-281-0016

Darrell Rosland780-679-2170

Jillian Wideman-Lyon780-781-8787

Cole Walker780-679-5544

Graham Wideman780-679-8384

Matt Banack780-608-9733

Matthew Mayer780-781-7088

September 1, 2015 Camrose Booster

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Transcript of September 1, 2015 Camrose Booster