September 23, 2014 Country Booster

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16 Pages – September 23, 2014

Win a Colour

Enlargement of your Farm!See page 15

News Features…Date set for Rural Crime Watch meeting 2New Norway Running Club overcomes stiff challenge 4New principal says he has come to a great place 9Round Hill shines at annual Harvest Show 10

Inside...A variety of merchandise

and services: Farm equipment and supplies,

automotive, auctions, homes, real estate,

employment opportunities, financial services and more!

Always better – always better read

Thanks to Rod Ross for allowing The Country Booster to publish this

picture of his crew harvesting canola south of Legacy Junction.

It’s That Time of Year!P

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sonProducers have been working long hours to bring this year’s crops in from

the fields Whether it’s rows of potatoes, carrots or corn from the garden, or many miles of canola, wheat or barley from your field, our wish for you is

the same: a bountiful harvest, good weather, safety in whatever task you’re doing and trouble-free, productive days From all of us at

The Camrose Booster and each one of our valued advertisers – all the best in the days ahead!

Done — Murray

The COUNTRY BOOSTER, September 23, 2014 –

By Murray GreenThe Rural Crime Watch

committee is moving for-ward with a meeting at the Camrose County chambers on Oct. 28 at 7 p.m.

Camrose RCMP, Bashaw RCMP and Cam-rose County officers have finalized the first meeting, which is open to the general public.

“I have already been receiving calls from the public inquiring how they can be involved or/and how they can protect their prop-erty,” said Protective Ser-vices manager Mike Kuzio. “Currently, we have two sponsors willing to donate money. At this time they will remain anonymous until at least after the first committee meeting. For more specifics about the Rural Crime Watch Com-mittee, a large article was published in the Aug. 26 edition of the County Boost-er and it is a good read.”

The meeting is open to everyone.

“We have received a lot of interest already and we are confident that a rural crime watch can be formed for the entire county.”

A new Battle River Rural Crime Watch has been formed to assist the police services in fighting crime from the established Bashaw Rural Crime Watch Association. How-ever, more directors and volunteers are needed to provide the service across the rest of the county.

“Anyone who is inter-ested in hands on running the program and doing some leg work for the pro-gram should come to the meeting,” said Camrose RCMP Const. Trent Ken-yon.

Current president Rob Fehr will discuss informa-tion on what has been in the Bashaw area. One sug-gestion is to have a repre-sentative on the committee from each division and then form sub-committees from there.

A not-for-profit society will be formed, so sponsors can assist with fundraising for the program.

The RCMP detach-ments and Protective Ser-vices welcome the extra assistance. A direction of the organization will be set at the meeting.

Camrose County coun-cil agreed to have County peace officers involved in the Rural Crime Watch Committee.

Date setfor RuralCrimeWatchmeeting

The Rose City Farmers’ Market has been a part of the Camrose community for 10 years now, and shows no signs of slowing down.

The market was founded by Lloyd Olson to serve the needs of vendors and customers alike, who were seeking an alternative non-weekend venue. After serving as president for the Thursday market for nine years, he confidently hand-ed the reins to the current executive, led by Judy Schlosser.

Though small by virtue of the number of vendors, this stand-alone market has a loyal membership who constantly promote its existence every chance they get. The customer base is fairly broad, but the majority seem to be young fami-lies and professionals who find the convenience of the day of the week and times (2 to 7 p.m.) very effective.

This year-round market is very grassroots, striving to fulfill its “Make It, Bake It, Grow It” status with the Alberta Farmers’ Market Association. They are always seeking a variety of “Make It” vendors to offer a well-rounded selection of products for customers.

Farmers’ Market celebrating

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Murray Green, Camrose BoosterKaren Webster of the Pelican Point Park committee accept-ed a Heart Smart defibrillator to place in the park from Alberta Health Services EMS operations manager Kevin Lunty and Camrose County health and safety coordinator Linnet Henderson.

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By Dan JensenMembers of the New

Norway Spartans running team faced one of the tough-est challenges in their young lives July 4 to 6 when they competed in the Sinister 7 ultra marathon through the mountains of Crowsnest Pass.

The team covered the 161 km course in a time of 22 hours and 34 minutes without stopping.

“I’m extremely proud of how they did running alongside some of the best athletes in the world,” said New Norway School teach-er Steve Searle. “It was an amazing challenge and they performed above all expecta-tions.”

Students wore ankle bands which they trans-ferred to other team mem-bers when they finished each of the seven legs.

“The ankle bands had a number on it so that they (race organizers) could keep track of which team was which,” said club member Kirsten Schmidt.

The race was the longest one that the running club has done thus far. The short-est leg was 12 km, while the longest – a distance of 36 km – was run entirely in the dark.

“I ran the last leg with one of the other runners which helped me feel not so tired and push myself hard-er,” said Ciara Fankhanel. “I loved going (to race) and it was a really neat thing to do.”

The course had a num-ber of long inclines, which made racing even harder.

“It was mountain run-ning,” said Schmidt. Most of the running we do around New Norway is flat. You see the occasional hill but there it was almost a constant incline.”

The Sinister 7, inspired by the treacherous Seven Sisters Mountains that loom over much of the course, has 5,687m of elevation gain, and is punishing to those who are not prepared. It is open to solo runners of

teams of seven, with racers being given thirty hours to finish. Each of the seven stages features a geographic and historic highlight of the area.

The New Norway Spar-tans running team was sponsored by Trevor Zaha-ra, of Peak Play Environ-ments, who covered all the

transportation and camping fees.

“Trevor is a runner himself who has seen our runners shop up at different races around the Edmon-ton area, and was really inspired by them, so about a year ago he approached us and said he would like to sponsor us,” said Searle.

Zahara also got the team in contact with the Sinister 7 organizing com-mittee, which each year donates the entry fee (a $2,000 value) for two high school teams (one of them from the Crowsnest area).

“They have a little com-petition where you have to submit an application, and

we ended up winning the competition, which meant that our fees were covered,” said Searle.

The Sinister 7 commit-tee is trying to get more stu-dents involved in the event to see what ultra marathons and adventure racing is all about.

“They want to increase the participation so appeal-ing to high schools and cov-ering entry fees is one way to do that,” said Searle.

One of the students who didn’t race but went along to assist with the ankle bands and equip-ment needs for the runners was Allison McPherson.

“It really motivated me to continue running and to push myself harder than ever,” said McPherson. “I thought that what our run-ners did was really quite amazing.”

The students spent long hours training for the event, often getting up as early as five or six a.m. to run through the country. They also entered whatev-er competitions they could.

“We go to quite a few events throughout the year,” said Searle. “We do a Frank McNamara series every Wednesday night in Edmonton and we have started going to a Macs Tracks series in Sher-wood Park every Tues-day night. Along with that we attend whatev-er local events we can, including the Wetaskiwin Peace Hills Cross-country Meet and the Wainwright Cross-country Meet. A new one that is coming up in October is a meet that is being put on by Les Parsons and the Augus-tana Vikings in conjunc-tion with Charlie Killam School. Our students love the competition as well as the socialization. Just recently we were at a meet in Edmonton that had over 200 runners, some of whom were in their late 60s.”

New Norway running club overcomes stiff challenge

New Norway Spartans running club members show the route they took in the Sinister 7 race last July.

Camrose RCMP received a total of 92 calls between the dates of Sept 1 and 15.

September 1Camrose County Peace

Officers conducted a traffic stop and the two male occu-pants were unable to provide proper vehicle documenta-tion. Camrose RCMP was contacted and investigation revealed the van was stolen from Bittern Lake. Three male youths were found responsible for the theft and charges are pending.

September 2A 30-year-old Camrose

male was issued a violation ticket for an unsafe left turn after a collision at the inter-section of Highway 21 and 13.

September 4Locks were cut to an

Ohaton business compound and a car trailer was stolen. RCMP recovered the trailer in the Tofield area.

A social worker with Kasohkowew Child Services was transporting a 15-year- old female client. The work-er called 9-11 when the 15-year-old assaulted her in the vehicle. Camrose RCMP attended their location on Highway 21 and the 15 year old was arrested for assault.

September 5RCMP and the Camrose

Fire Department responded to a report of a house fire in Bittern Lake. Confirmed nobody was inside the resi-

dence and the fire was con-tained to the kitchen area.

September 6A yellow car, possibly a

firebird or trans am, drove onto a front lawn striking a tree and the front step of a residence in Bawlf. The driver appeared to be a male approximately 50 years of age. Driver fled the scene. Please call Camrose RCMP if you have any information. The vehicle will have dam-age to the front driver side.

September 8A two vehicle collision

at the Highway 13 and 21 intersection resulted in a Fox Creek male being charged for making an unsafe left turn.

September 9A hitch was stolen off a

truck in Rosalind sometime throughout the night. No witnesses or video surveil-lance available.

Canada Post workers reported a break and enter to the Rosalind Post Office mailboxes. Six mailboxes were pried open and mail was accessed. No access was gained to the mail office itself. RCMP reminds businesses to use proper security to avoid these inci-dents.

September 11A 59-year-old male

wired money to Mexico after receiving a fraudulent call from a male pretending to be a family member in dis-tress. RCMP encourages the

public to be aware of these calls and report any similar incidents to police.

September 12Building materials were

stolen from a job site in Hay Lakes.

Camrose RCMP responded to a single vehicle rollover on Highway 617. The driver was transported to St. Mary’s Hospital. Charges are pending.

A theft from vehicle in New Norway was reported. Sunglasses, money, gift cards and cigarettes are missing.

RCMP has been made aware of over 10 incidents involving school buses since the school season has begun.

Camrose RCMP had a busy first half of September

Emma and Mary Searle (front row) with members of the New Norway School Spartans run-ning club, left to right, Ciara Fankhanel, Kirsten Schmidt, Allison McPherson, Cheyenne McCrea, Cody Laskosky, Ned Toms, Austin Mercredi, Josh Toms and Danny Bergen.


County examines benefits of all-wheel drive gradersBy Murray Green

Camrose County will be receiving two new grad-ers next year. But, council remains undecided if the machines will include all-wheel drive.

Public works manager Graham Backus recom-mended that Camrose Coun-ty purchase two 2015 John Deere 870GP graders from Brant Tractor in Edmonton including the standard five year guaranteed trade-in amount.

“The company will sup-ply and install a new rip-per and a new hydraulic wing, for the total price of $604,600 plus GST with funding to come under the 2015 capital budget,” said Backus.

The older machines could be bought back by the dealer or sold at an auction.

Councillor Greg Gil-

lespie asked about the cost of getting all-wheel drive machines to reduce plowing times and overtime hours in the winter.

Those graders were quoted at $732,000 plus GST.

The debate started when councillors questioned whether it was worth the extra $127,400 and taxes to move to all-wheel drive machines.

“In my opinion, we can get by with standard machines because of our topography and the fact we only have three or four major storms a year,” explained Backus.

“We should ask the grad-er operators what machine they would like to run,” said councillor Brian Willoughby.

“Most operators prefer the John Deere machines after running them. Wheth-

er it’s worth the extra money for all-wheel drives, I don’t think in our county it is,” added Backus.

“It is my job to recom-mend the machine that can do the job at the best price. The re-sell market for all-wheel drive graders is better because of demand from the oil companies. The operators can also push more with the all-wheel drive, no question. Our standard machines can get through the snow, but it takes longer.”

It was estimated that it cost the County about $203,000 in overtime hours in the public works depart-ment last year. However, about $120,000 was for grader operators and snow removal employees.

“Is there a way of know-ing how much of a savings there would be in having

an all-wheel drive?” asked councillor Gillespie.

“Each machine is roughly $63,000 more and we could hire an extra full-time operator for that price. It would take a lot of time to regain that money back,” said county administrator Paul King.

“If we are talking one or two machines, that is a lot different than switching our entire fleet over,” said coun-cillor Trevor Miller after the motion was made to try the all-wheel drive graders.

“I know just plowing out the driveway it seems to take twice as long with the two-wheel drive,” said coun-cillor Jack Lyle.

“I think we should try it with a couple machines. I know it is a lot of money, but it is something we could monitor,” suggested council-lor Gillespie.

“We are still going to have lots of overtime, so I’m not sure how much of a sav-ings it will be,” said council-lor Doug Lyseng. “To say it will eliminate all of the over-time is not going to happen. I am going to have to vote against the motion because it doesn’t make budgetary sense at this point.”

Backus said if it was his own company, he would be hard pressed to justify the added cost.

“If we were in the foot-hills, then that is a different story.”

The motion was tabled by councillor Willoughby to the Sept. 23 meeting to gather further cost com-parisons, seek opinions from grader operators, mainte-nance schedules and exam-ine overtime hours.

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Collision claims twoOn Sept. 14, at about

4:45 p.m. members of the Viking RCMP, Bea-ver EMS and Beaver County Fire/Rescue Ser-vice responded to a two vehicles head-on colli-sion involving two pick up trucks, on Highway 14 approximately 15 km east of the Town of Viking.

Once on scene it was determined that both driv-ers, a 23-year-old male and a 78-year-old male, were killed upon impact. Both deceased

men were drivers and lone occupants of their respective vehicles.

Highway 14 was closed for four hours in both direc-tions while police conducted their investigation. Alcohol is believed to be a factor in this collision however the matter remain under inves-tigation.

The RCMP are not releasing the names of both male drivers at this time at the request of the next of kin.

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ments, but not all. This proj-ect is on a relatively large parcel and is designed to be surrounded by agriculturally zoned lands that may be too small to farm, leading to addi-tional requests for industrial lots. There is no requirement or request for municipal water or sewer at this time,” said Howard.

“This property is rated at 55 acres at 57.4 per cent and 15.21 acres at 4.5 per cent (water) and overall the prop-erty is considered good farm-land,” she explained.

Land rated at 40 per cent or better is referred to as good land and land rated at less than 40 per cent is referred to as poor land.

Industrial land uses may be allowed in rural areas if they provide larger, unserviced lots for industries which do not need piped water and sewer, have all-weather road access – preferably on to a provincial highway, ideally but not neces-sarily have rail access, have

water supply consistent with section eight of the MDP, are preferably on poorer soils, will have minimal impact of neigh-bouring farms and houses, and are outside urban fringe areas unless they are developed joint-ly with the urban place.

“We received six letters of opposition and a petition signed by 15 ratepayers repre-senting a total of 11 properties. The following concerns, or com-ments were raised: area is not suitable for industrial devel-opment because of the prox-imity of numerous acreages; due to building location it is very visible to adjacent owner; there is already industrial land to the southeast (Ervick) and development should be directed there; increased commercial/industrial/large vehicle traf-fic; existing approach is on the crest of a hill, visibility concerns; potential reduction in property values; once approved, may expand into the surrounding agricultural lands; East Bit-tern Lake Road is already in

poor condition and additional heavy traffic will deteriorate road; concern about noise and light pollution caused by the facility; hours of operation and impact on the community, in the past (this has been an issue on the site); how will contami-nates from the vehicles be man-aged and other environmental concerns,” said Howard. “This building was intended for per-sonal and agricultural use and should remain that way.

This site is on what the County classifies as good farm-land and because of the shape of the lot and access point it will fully divide the agricul-tural lands into two separate pieces; especially if the indus-trial lands are subdivided out in the future.

Based on the feedback received from the public and the fact that the site only meets some of the conditions for a suitable industrial site, council voted unanimously to deny the request.

By Murray GreenCamrose County denied

the request to change agricul-tural land at N1/2 NE 11-47-21-W4 north of the Highway 21 and 13 junction to a business development because it didn’t meet the Municipal Develop-ment Plan.

Councillors attending a public hearing on Sept. 9 to listen to landowner Roger Sto-kowski’s proposal to turn an

unfinished riding arena into a maintenance facility for vehi-cles and equipment that carry chemicals.

Planning manager Anjah Howard said the area struc-ture plan doesn’t comply with the Municipal Development Plan. The applicant wanted to redistrict the land from exist-ing agricultural (riding arena) to industrial. “This project meets some of the require-

Andreassen BorthBARRISTERS & SOLICITORS

#200, 4870-51 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-3181

Home-grown talent makes the team

LOCAL BOY KIRK R. LAIRD JOINS ANDREASSEN BORTH

The partners of Andreassen Borth are pleased to welcome Kirk R. Lairdto the � rm as an associate lawyer. Kirk articled with Andreassen Borth,

and was admitted to the bar in July, 2014. Kirk carries on a general practice of law, including family law, criminal law, real estate, wills and estates.

Kirk grew up on a farm near Kelsey, Alberta, and graduated fromBawlf High School in 2006. Kirk obtained a degree, with distinction,in Math/Physics from the University of Alberta – Augustana Campus.

A student-athlete, Kirk tended goal with the Augustana Vikings.Kirk attended law school at the University of Alberta from 2010 until 2013.

In his spare time, Kirk enjoys playing golf, hockey, piano,and guitar, and participates in an annual musical fundraiser

for the Battle River Animal Protection Society.Kirk works primarily at our Camrose of� ce. While our regular of� ce hours are

8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Kirk is accepting appointments on Wednesdays until 8:00 p.m. Kirk is also available at our Daysland of� ce on Tuesday

afternoons from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Clients are encouraged to pre-book their appointments by calling the Camrose of� ce at 780-672-3181.

Andreassen Borth has been serving East Central Alberta since 1954.We have of� ces in Camrose, Daysland and Killam.

Margaret Weir Andreassen,Kirk R. Laird, James Harry

Andreassen, Michael Borth

About Time

…to decorate for fall

There’s still time…

a new kitchen for holiday

entertaining can be yours!

hThThThThhThTherer ’’’e’e’ss

be yyours!

Complete your living space with warm

textural fabrics on sofas, chairs and loveseats

beautifully coordinated to suit your lifestyle!

On All Brentwood Custom Orders

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It’s the famous semi-annual Bermex sale.

Save 15% on all custom-order Bermex dining room furnishings.ooooooordrdrdrddrddrddererererererer BBBBBBBBBBBererereerere memememmmememme didididididididii ininiininininin nnnngnngngngg

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FACTORY SALE

www.interiorsonmain.com 4965-50 Street, Camrose 780-672-3622

Hours: Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

ALL BLINDS ON SALE!

SaveEven More!Ask about special

discounts on window coverings with our

whole house package

Sales end Oct. 24

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Premium QualityFlags and Flagpoles


You will be proud of your new fl agpole from the Booster!• Your pole will continue looking great because our poles are manufactured

from aluminum and will not rust

• Internal halyard systems are available to minimize vandalism and tampering

• Rotating balls are available so your fl ag will not wrap around the pole and will fl y nicely

• Tilt bases are available to simplify servicing should that be necessary

See us for all your fl ag requirements.Canada and Alberta fl ags in a variety of sizes are carried in stock. All other fl ags are available by prompt special order. All fl ags are manufactured to highest government specifi cations of dyes and materials.

A new process makes custom fl ags practical and economical in quantitiesas low as one.

We are here to help you with all your fl ag and pole needs.


New principal says he has come to a great placeBy Diane Hutchinson,Communications, BRSD

Randy Wiberg has been at his new job as principal of Ecole Sifton School for just about a week, but he’s already excited and impressed by the students, staff and parents.

Mr. Wiberg, who grew up in New Norway and had two teachers as parents, has 20 years’ teaching experience in Olds, including four years as principal of a Grades 5 to 8 French Immersion school.

He’s delighted to return to the area in which he was raised and have the oppor-tunity to live closer to his now widowed mother. The welcome he’s received at his new school makes his return even more special.

Ecole Sifton School’s emphasis on treating each other with kindness and respect, Mr. Wiberg said, is having an obvious impact, all the way from the young-est students to the oldest.

“This school has such a wonderful, inclusive culture,” he says. “I think there’s a

perfect balance between how the school celebrates and protects the immersion experience of students, while also creating a real feel of acceptance and integration between the two programs.”

Mr. Wiberg also express-es his appreciation for the exemplary teachers in both the school’s French and Eng-lish programs.

“There’s a strong focus on literacy embedded through-

out this school. I’m impressed with the skills these teach-ers have in helping children master the basics.”

He is also “amazed” by the variety of extra-curricu-lar activities and opportuni-

ties students have available throughout the year.

“It’s not just intramural sports,” he points out, “there’s a whole variety of activities for students. And there’s also a fan-tastic playground, with some really unique features that I understand parents worked hard to raise the funds for.”

In addition, Mr. Wiberg says he and the staff are excited about exploring new ways for students to learn, and to show what they know.

“We’re going to be doing a lot of projects with stu-dents, to help them learn skills along with new and different ways of working with each other.”

One of the upcoming high-lights of this school year will be the beginning of a project to create an “environmental reserve” in the school yard – a natural garden and quiet zone that students will help design, with the support of staff.

“Our whole Ecole Sifton School team is really look-ing forward to being part of making that project happen.”

Randy Wiberg, right, new principal of Ecole Sifton School, and vice-principal Todd Sikorski, left, welcoming members of the school family on the first day of kindergarten.

X300 Select Series™ Lawn Tractor

• 38", 42" or 48" mower decks

• Heavy-duty welded steel frame

• 4-year/300-hour warranty‡

X710 Signature Series Tractor

• 48" Edge Xtra™, 54" or 60" high-capacity mower decks

• V-twin iTorque™ Power System

• 4-year/700-hour warranty‡

1Manufacturer’s suggested list price at time of posting. Unless otherwise indicated, taxes, freight, setup and delivery not included. Dealers may sell for less. Equipment, models and prices may vary by dealer. Product features subject to change. Please contact your local dealer for more detailed information. Prices and offers valid in Canada. Prices in Canadian dollars. 2Offer ends 10/31/2014. Subject to approved credit on Revolving plan, a service of John Deere Financial, f.s.b. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. Available at participating dealers. Prices and models may vary by dealer. Valid only at participating U.S. dealers. For consumer use only. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date at 17.9% APR if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 12 months or if your account is otherwise in default. 3Offer ends 10/31/2014. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial. Some restrictions apply; other special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for details and other financing options. Valid only at participating U.S. dealers. Up to 10% down payment may be required. ^Before operating or riding, always refer to the safety and operating information on the vehicle and in the operator’s manual. Actual vehicle top speed may vary based on belt wear, tire selection, vehicle weight, fuel condition, terrain and other environmental factors. ‡Term limited to years or hours used, whichever comes first, and varies by model. See the LIMITED WARRANTY FOR NEW JOHN DEERE TURF AND UTILITY EQUIPMENT at JohnDeere.com or JohnDeere.ca/TUWarranty for details.

NO INTEREST IF PAID IN FULL WITHIN 12 MONTHS2

Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within 12 months or if your account is otherwise in default.

STARTING AT$3,6131

STARTING AT$11,6381 0%FOR

60 MONTHS3

Everything you need to take on fall.

Gator™ RSX850i^ • Speeds up to 53 mph

• First motorcycle engine in a recreational vehicle

• Full-locking, true 4WD system

STARTING AT$15,0791

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Bobcat of CamroseCAMROSE, AB780.672.0177 – www.camrosecycle.com

Authorized Bobcat Dealer


Round Hill shines at annual Harvest Show

The second annual Harvest Show and Shine in Round Hill was a success on Sept. 7. Clockwise from top left: Young stookers Grace Wallace, Jackson Froehler, Grace Cloarec and Chloe Froehler enjoyed the harvest; horses brought in the stooks from the field; admirers view vintage Ford tractors; Maya Rattell peaks out of John Kehoe’s 1956 Dodge; volun-teers hold a threshing demonstration and the show and shine featured many vehicles including this 1969 AMC Javelin owned by Diane and Greg Panchyshyn.

Photos by Murray Green


AglaboursummitOct. 30From Agri-News

Labour issues are noth-ing new in the agriculture industry. An upcoming agriculture labour sum-mit, is going to address the issue on a number of levels – from attracting and retaining labour, to a panel on skill and career development in agricul-ture.

There will be presen-tations on global trends and labour needs in Canadian agriculture; an update on the Labour Task Force report; a ses-sion on recruitment strat-egies and challenges; as well as panel discussions on the Temporary For-eign Workers Program and skill and career development.

Details on the Agri-culture Labour Summit can be found on the web-sites of Alberta Milk and Alberta Barley. The sum-mit takes place October 30 in Red Deer at the Black Knight Inn. Please note that registration is limited to 200 partici-pants.

SERVICE TECHNICIANCamrose and Killam

Responsibilities:• Perform basic diagnostics, service repairs, and

maintenance work on customer and/or dealer-owned agriculture and turf equipment. This position may require some direction or guidance from the Service Manager or senior technicians.

• Participate in Service EDUCATE Training programs required for the development of skills and knowledge.

• Maintain current knowledge of John Deere and competitive products..

• Maintain condition of vehicles, inventory, tools and equipment.

Experience, Education, Skills and Knowledge:• Agriculture Service Repair Experience preferred.• Journeyman Heavy Equipment Technician is

considered an asset.• Ability to perform basic repairs and required

maintenance using special tools and equipment following Technical Manual procedures.

• Profi cient knowledge of mechanical, electrical and hydraulic systems used in the repair of agriculture and turf equipment

Interested candidates can email their resumésto Annette Lohner at [email protected]

CORPORATE SERVICES MANAGER

Camrose County is seeking an energetic and dynamic Corporate Services Manager. The successful candidate will be located at the County Offi ce Complex but will also be required to periodically attend to business at other County facilities and regional meetings within and outside the County.

Under the direction of, and reporting to the County Administrator, the Corporate Services Manager will be responsible for the following: Economic Development, Communications, and Financial Management of Capital Projects.

Qualifi cations:• Post-secondary education in Business Administration,

marketing, communications or public relations or equivalent years of experience in the industry.

• Prior municipal government experience.• Experience with recreation/tourism management.• Ability to mentor and provide positive role model.• Experience in the writing of grant funding applications,

including the development of budgets and submitting to federal, provincial and other funding agencies.

• Experience with developing and implementing communication strategies.

• Experience in development of public policy and bylaws.• Excellent communication and public relations skills.• Strong computer skills, including knowledge of

Microsoft Offi ce programs.• Experience with web design and desktop publishing

software is an asset.• A valid driver’s license is required for this position.

A driver’s abstract will be requested at hire and periodically throughout employment.

A detailed job description is available upon request.

Camrose County offers a competitive wage and benefi ts package. Interested candidates are requested to forward their application and résumé either by mail, fax or email, marked “Confi dential”, prior to 4:00 p.m., Friday, October 3, 2014 to the attention of:

Paul King Camrose CountyCounty Administrator 3755-43 AvenueFax 780-672-1008 Camrose, [email protected] T4V 3S8

All applicants are thanked for their interest and advised that only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

WE’RE HIRING!WIRE PROCESS OPERATORS – 3 Positions

MIG welding; preparation of components for welding; some assembly of components manufactured required. Evaluate product designs and drawings for mechanical function.

METAL FABRICATION – 3 PositionsAssist all steel and plate fi tters; sort metal sheets and parts. Evaluate product designs and drawings for mechanical function.

Email: [email protected] Fax 780-352-6597

Reference # SILP0914Please indicate reference # and position applying for.

www.supremeinternational.comWe thank all applicants for their interest;

only those selected will be contacted. No phone calls please.

SSUUPPRREEMMEE IINNTTEERRNNAATTIIOONNAALL

P.O. Box 6450, 6010-47 Street, Wetaskiwin, Alberta T9A 2G2

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.

AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN MOBILE 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• travel 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]


The Canadian Northern Society built a Hay-vard trainer airplane at the Meeting Creek Railway Station for the Havin’ a Hay Day Bale art contest, which was part of the recent Prairie Fun Days in Camrose County.

Barb McDonald placed this Hay-ewe by Rangeroad 452 between Highway 56 and the Cam-rose County Nature Conservation Park. The entry was part of the Havin’ a Hay Day Bale Art Contest, which was part of Prairie Fun Days in August.

Havin’ a Hay Day contest has good variety

The Havin’ a Hay Day Hay Bale Art contest, held as part of Prairie Fun Days in August, had a good variety of entries. Herder Bale Hauling submitted an entry called Despic-Hay-Bale Me, at the corner of Highway 56 and Township Road 454.

TRACTORS• JD 7420 tractor w/JD 741 self-leveling

FEL w/grapple and 8’ bucket, joystick, MFWD, 6850 hr., 2004, LHR, 3-pt. hitch, 115 hp, 3 hyds, vg cond

• MF 383 tractor, 1992, MFWD, 73 hp, CAHR, diesel, 1,960 hr., 8F/4R, 3-pt. hitch, 540 pto, 18.4 x 30 tires, 2 hyds, one owner, exc. cond

• IH 4386 4WD tractor, 1978, 175 hp, CAHR, Approx. 7,000 hr., 18.4 x 38 duals, 3 hyds.

• Massey Ferguson 90 WR tractor w/FEL and 5 ft. bucket, diesel, 18.4 x 30 tires, 540 pto

• John Deere 70 tractor, 1953, gasMISCELLANEOUS

• Leon 14 ft. 6-way front mount dozer blade

• Sovema HD rototiller, 80”, new tines• Buhler 7’ fi nishing mower• Land Pride 8’ blade• Portable washroom trailer w/wiring and

water hookups• 30 Ton homemade press• Homemade logsplitter• Poly water tanks• 12V electric slip tank pump• Tire changer• Wood burning stove• 110V air compressor• Variety of lumber and plywood• Pipe bender• ±75 4’x8’ sheets of 7/16” OSB plywood• PTO driven high volume air compressor

on s/a trailer, requires 40 hp tractor to operate

• Pallet of decorative rock• Magpie trap• 175 sq. ft. of new laminate fl ooring• Computer desk and hutch• Display cabinet• 10’x20’ Pop up tent• New fall and winter jackets• HD Power Systems new 6300 Watt

diesel generator and new 7000 Watt gas generator

• HD Power Systems new portable 10 gallon air compressor w/Honda 6.5 hp motor, and new 3” water pump w/Honda 5.5 hp motor

FARM EQUIPMENT• John Deere 4895 s/p swather w/

Honeybee 30 ft. pickup reel, 2008, 512 hr., exc. cond.

• Case IH 6200 double disc press drills, 40 ft., (two 14 ft. w/rubber packers) + (one 12 ft. w/steel packers), hydraulic transport

• Nodet Gougis seed applicator for trefl an• International 75 PT swather, 21 ft., bat

reel• John Deere 350 10 ft. rolabar hay rake• Massey Ferguson #9 square baler• Hydraulic 7” bin sweep• Canola roller• Homemade transfer auger w/ramps for

B trainANTIQUES – SELL AT 12:00 PM

• 3-pce. Walnut dining room table w/6 chairs, china cabinet, and sideboard

• Monarch Peninsular wood burning stove• Toledo scale • Beam scale on trolley• Train scale on wheels • Cream cans• 1-Bottom walking plow w/front wheel

• Steel wheeled hand cultivator• Copper pot• Wood hauling wagon • Wringer washer• Wooden washing machine• Doll carriage• 3-Drawer chest of drawers• Jam cupboard• China cabinet • Two Carriage seats• Chairs• Two Wooden spoked wagons• Sad irons• Wagon wheels • Harrow cart • Sealers• Whiskey barrels • Crocks• IH pump engine• Two Butter churns• Butter press • Creamer.• School Teacher’s oak chair• Piano chair• Gramophone • Pepsi cooler • Peanut jar• BA, UFA and Quaker state metal signs• White Elephant thermometer• Plus more!

LAWN and GARDEN• Grasshopper 721D zero turn mower

w/61” deck, 790 hr., diesel• Snapper ride-on lawn mower• Rally 12.5 hp ride-on lawn mower for

partsRECREATION

• 2005 Dutchmen 30’ t/a holiday trailer w/1 slide, A/C, awning, fridge, stove, microwave, bathroom w/tub and shower, outside shower, stereo

• 1995 Trav-L-Mate 9 ft. camper, sleeps 4, fridge, stove w/oven, bathroom w/shower, hyd. jacks

• 2002 Honda 500 Foreman Rubicon quad, 4x4, 2,354 km, 267.9 hr., exc. cond.

• 2007 Yamaha golf cart w/canopy• 1997 Skidoo Summit 583 snowmobile,

2,192 km• 1994 Skidoo Rotax 470MX snowmobile,

5,935 km• Aluma 8.5’Wx10’L truck mount skidoo

carrier• Princecraft Alcan 14’ alum. fi shing

boat w/SA trailer and Johnson 20 hp outboard motor, seats 5

• 1972 Kawasaki 350 motorbikeGRAIN TRUCKS and VEHICLES

• 1976 Ford F500 2 ton grain truck w/14 ft. wood box and hoist, 24,016 miles, 8.25 x 20 tires, V8 engine, 8F/2R, HI/LO range

• 1953 Chev 1430 grain truck w/10’ wood box

• 1996 Ford F250XL ext. cab truck, 4x4, 228,514 km, standard, gas

• 1978 Ford F250 supercab truck, 120,181 km

SHEDS / BUILDINGS• Future Buildings 26’ W x 30’ L

galvanized new shed w/back wall (Unassembled w/instructions.)

• 20 ft. Seacan, 1998• 12 ft. wide x 16 ft. long workshop w/

barn doors, fully wired w/ breaker panel

AUCTIONEER’S NOTELarry and Mavis are moving to Beaumont to pursue other interests. Everything looks awesome so mark your calendar and plan to be with us sale day. For more info. call Larry at 780-385-0880 OR Dunkle Auctions at 877-UP4BIDS (874-2437).

UNRESERVED FARM/ACREAGE AUCTION

LARRY and MAVIS ZWARICHof VIKING, AB

Location: From the Hwy 36 and Hwy 14 junction at Viking, go 2.5 miles north on Hwy 36 to Twp Rd 482, then 2.25 miles east.

Gate sign: 12423 Twp Rd 482

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2014 – 11:00 a.m.Pictures on Website • Terms: Cash, Cheque, Debit, VISA or M/C • Lunch Available

GST will be charged where applicableThis list is subject to additions and deletions

DUNKLE AUCTION SERVICESBox 545, Castor, Alberta

Sale Site/Sale Day 403-575-5388, 403-740-6251Phone/Fax 1-877-874-2437 (UP4BIDS)

www.dunkleauctions.com

“The Sound that Sells”Auctioneers CashiersDwayne Dunkle Raelyn CallawayCal Herder Carol FreimarkKurt Cole Sue Herder

AB License #209769

The Sound that Sells

AB Li #209769


Ken and Teresa CowlesMulhurst Bay, AB

Directions: Being from the 4-way stop at Mulhurst Bay on Sec Hwy 616, go 1 mile south on Rge Rd 281

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2014 – 10:00 a.m.Watch For Signs • GST will be charged where applicable • Lunch Available

UNRESERVED ACREAGE, REAL ESTATE AND TRAPLINE AUCTION SALE

REAL ESTATEOn offer are Three 60’x110’ Lots (treed). Each lot includes paved access, utilities and an extra gated RV lot. Common Lakefront gives owners access to Pigeon Lake.Cowles Landing is located on the east side of Pigeon Lake. Conveniently located 45 minutes SW of Edmonton and one hour from Red Deer.

Real Estate Sells at 1:00 p.m.Terms and Conditions:10% non-refundable deposit Sale Day. Balance on or before October 31, 2014. All real estate transactions handled by ReMax Real Estate, Darcy Powlick at 780-446-9700.

TWO TRAPLINES 1– Grande Cache, AB

• Grande Cache Trapline #1345, 605 sq. mi., huge trapline close to Grande Cache, Alberta. Has three cabins, fully stocked, main cabin has all amenities overlooking the Little Smoky River, 2nd cabin overlooking the lake.

2 – Bella Coola, BC• Tweedsmuir South

Provincial Park Trapline #TR0510T005, near Bella Coola, BC approx. 140 sq. mi. fl y-in, remote trapline, Stick Lake, Iltasyuko Lake, Sigutlat Lake

Terms and Conditions on Traplines:• 20% non refundable deposit

Sale Day, balance to be paid by October 31, 2014

VEHICLES and TRAILERS

• 1997 Dodge Ram 3500 Leisure Travel Freedom, Wide Body Customized Camper Van, V8, auto, air, queen bed, 2 tables, furnace, shower, bathroom, fridge, stove, 80,000 km, like new, S/N 2B6KB31Y7VK547270

• Bronco Palomino 1500, 9’6” Flip-Top Truck Camper, fridge, stove, bathroom, shower, power jacks, S/N 4X4SBR4VX8V017916

• Timpte 53’ Tandem Axle, Van Trailer, S/N R4802EAD58909

• 1981 Ford 8000 Tandem Axle Truck, CAT eng., 15-spd trans, S/N 1FDYU80U0BVJ04950

• Triple Axle 5th Wheel Trailer c/w 8’x24’ deck, lights, brakes, strap winches, S/N not available

• Tandem Axle Bumper Pull Trailer, 16’ deck, lights, brakes S/N not available

• Homebuilt 2W Trailer c/w 4’x8’ deck, lights S/N not available

• 2W Jeep Trailer c/w 4’x6’ box, S/N not available

• Steel Skid Deck 8’x10’

• 2007 Ford Freestar Van, auto, DVD player, PW, PDL, power side and rear door, approx 160,000 km, S/N 2FMZA56247BA03787

TRAPLINE SNOWMACHINE

• 1993 Skidoo Alpine II Twin Track Snow Machine, ES, 2 forward and rev. trans, windshield, 1496 km

EQUIPMENT

• Magnum Model 4060 M Generator c/w light tower, 6KVA, S/N 1003796

• Magnum Trailer 20 K.W. Diesel Generator

• Isuzu Diesel Generator

• Case 8460 Round Baler, 1000 PTO, cab controls, S/N CFH0017358

• 3-pt. hitch 8-Wheel, “V” Hay Rake

• Trailer Post Pounder, fully hyd, c/w Honda eng.

• BMB 5’ 3-pt. hitch Bush Mower

• JD 609 6’ 3-pt. hitch Mower• Trailer PTO Seed Broadcaster • 3-pt. hitch 3W Rake Frame• Two Rubber Tire Wagons c/w

10’x16’ decks• Hyd. Wood Splitter c/w PTO

pump• 8’ Road Drag c/w hyd. tilt

blades

HORSES

Seven Quarter Horses, good with farrier and trailer loading:• Teddy, 12-yr.-old Sorrel

Gelding, broke• Bandera, 13-yr.-old Paint

Mare, broke• Sally, 12-yr.-old Bay Mare,

broke• Nevada, 6-yr.-old Paint

Gelding, halter broke• Arizona, 6-yr.-old Bay

Gelding, halter broke• Gyspy, 4-yr.-old Paint Mare,

halter broke• Coco, 4-yr.-old Gelding,

halter broke

HORSE TACK

• Four Western Saddles 16”-15”

• Leather Saddle Bags• Saddle Blankets• Saddle Pads• Bridles• Lead Shanks• Two Alum Pack Saddles c/w

front and rear britching• Two Wooden Saw Pack

Saddles• Five Sets Wooden and Plastic

Pack Boxes

GUNS: PAL # Required• Model 69 Winchester 22 Cal.

c/w clip and peep sight• Remington 22 Cal.• Savage Model 219 Single

Shot 3030• Winchester Model 78-338

Bolt Action• Shultz & Larson 7mm

Remington Mag c/w 2.5-8 scope

• K l e i n g u e n t h e r 3 0 0 Weatherby Magnum c/w Leupold Scope, K.D.F. on barrel and clip

• Winchester Model 12 Pump 12 ga. Shotgun c/w Polly choke

• Honeywell 15 Gun• Gun Safe

MISCELLANEOUSLawnkeeper 48” Power Lawn Sweeper c/w Honda motor, like new; 2W Lawn Wagon; 16’ Canoe; Husqvarna 1100 Lawn Sweep; Evinrude 6 hp Boat Motor; 8’x16’ Calf Shelter c/w tin roof; 10’x16’ Storage Shed, wooden fl oor and tin roof; 8’x16’ Storage Shed; Three Outfi tting Tents;

Big Spool of Underground Power Cable c/w stand;Twenty-six Round Bales fi rst cut 2014 Alfalfa Grass Mix, no rain; Cream Cans; Wooden Barrels; 4-gal. Oval Crock; 3-gal. Crock; Bench Cream Separator; Tree Stand; 4W Dolly; Two CJ Jeep Canopies; Round Bale Feeder; Gas Hot Water Tank; High Energy Gas Furnace; Findlays Wood Heater; Cozy House Heater; Water Pumps; New Alum. Rims for Chev Dually; Tow Hitches; Six 265-70Rx17 Tires and Chev Rims; Remote Brake Pro for towed vehicles; 250-gal. Round Plastic Tank; 135-gal. Tidy Tank; 100-gal. Tidy Tank c/w 12V pump; Gas Pressure Washer; Miller Electric Welder c/w cables; Tents; Cots; Wrenches; Socket Sets; Floor Jacks; Drill Press; Assort. Power Tools; 5th Wheel Hitch; Alum. Trailer Tool Box; Hitch Receivers; Survival Kit; Blasting Box; Alum. Low ½T Fuel Tank; Assort. Household Items. Many more items too numerous to mention!

AUCTIONEER NOTEMr. and Mrs. Cowles have their acreage for sale and are relocating. Take note of the Lake Lots and Traplines. For more information call Ken Cowles at 780-389-3650 or Miller’s Auction Service at 780-789-2226 or 780-920-6738. For real estate inquiries call Darcy Powlick at 780-446-9700.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

K&K AuctionsUPCOMING AUCTIONS

Sunday, September 28 – 10:00 a.m.Antique and Collectible Auction

Bashaw Community Centre

Saturday, October 4 – 10:00 a.m.Acreage and Antique Auction

for Ivan Engebretsonand Guest Consignors of Forestburg. 4 miles north and 1 mile east of Forestburg, or from Strome on

Hwy 13, go 12 miles south and 1 mile east. Featuring: fully restored Farmall M tractor, Allis Chalmers

HD-7 dozer, Co-op S50 swather, large collection of stationary engines, many more rare and unique items.

Saturday, October 18 – 9:30 a.m.Acreage and Antique Auction for Rita Nyback of Camrose

Being 1 mile west of Camrose on Hwy 13, 4.5 miles north on Rge Rd 204. Featuring: JD 1030 tractor and loader, JD 430 garden tractor, JD 332 garden tractor

w/attachments, antique furniture and many more rare and unique items.

Sunday, November 2 – 10:00 a.m.Northern Alberta’s Premier Antique Auction

Calmar Royal Legion

K&K AuctionsFor info, contact Doug and Loraine Kennedy

at 780-679-4142

Check website for complete listing and pictureswww.globalauctionguide.com

Get into farmingsession to be heldFrom Agri-News

Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development is hold-ing the Getting into Farm-ing Information Session for the Aspiring Farmer on Oct. 30, at the Airdrie Agricul-ture Centre located at 97 East Lake Ramp NE in Airdrie.

Session topics include an overview of agriculture,

business planning, person-al assessment, financial, land, and resources/educa-tion.

Registration starts at 8:30 a.m. with the event running from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost is $25 per person and includes lunch.

To register, call the Ag-Info Centre at 1-800-387-6030.

IBIS BIRD RARE IN CANADAAllan Zimmerman Photo

A group of 13 Ibis birds were spotted on several sloughs in the area southwest of Edberg in recent weeks. The birds are rare in Canada and usually live in the marsh areas from the northern United States to Mexico. Ibis like feeding in shallow muddy water and eat small fish, frogs, insects and snails.

Done — Murray


Organic farming requires thinking outside the boxBy Laurel NadonThe Camrose Booster

Practicing organic farm-ing methods for over 25 years has taught a family near Ferintosh a willingness to experiment to get the best from their crops.

Michael and Laura Coen stopped using chemicals on their Grass Roots Family Farm in 1988 and became a certified organic farm a few years later. Though they have chosen to let their cer-tification lapse since 2002, they are still staying true to organic methods.

Their son Takota, who returned to the farm a year and a half ago, noted that their farm went organic at a time when it was uncommon to find organic goods. The change was brought about after his mother Laura, pregnant at the time, almost passed out from the chemi-cals while bringing lunch to Michael who was spraying the field.

“They realized if they didn’t want to drink it, we shouldn’t be putting it on our land,” Coen explained. “Everything in the world is alive and has a purpose, so spraying chemicals on it isn’t the best idea.”

In 1988, the biggest challenge about becoming an organic farm was a lack of information about tech-niques. Today, as pesticides and herbicides become more expensive, there is an eco-nomic advantage to selling organic goods.

Coen noted that using organic methods requires thinking outside of the box. An organic farmer in the Killam area uses a large number of bird houses to attract swallows to his land, which in turn eat insects and protect cattle without using chemicals.

This is a method that the Coens use, and they also keep trees on the edge of the field for wildlife and make their field smaller each year so the forest can slowly expand.

Handling weed problems also requires extra thought

and attention. Coen said he’s found that conventional farming has over-simplified weed problems, with farm-ers calling the agriculture office, describing the weed and asking what herbicide to spray.

“With organic agri-culture, it’s not that easy. You have to watch and see why the weeds are there in the first place,” Coen said. “Weeds are nature’s way of expressing an imbalance in the system.”

An example is the dan-delion, which loosens up the soil, often helping other plants to grow. Coen said that dandelions are an indi-cation that the land has a compacted soil issue. Other weeds only grow in fields with too much or not enough of a certain nutrient.

“When chemical agri-culture first started, it was very successful because the plants and animals hadn’t seen anything like it,” Coen said, adding that the plants and insects which survive a chemical assault will pass their resistant traits to off-spring. “There’s a huge issue right now with super weeds and super pests. Chemical agriculture isn’t working anymore.”

Conventional farming, however, often means less soil erosion. Farmers in the 1930s were cultivating their soil frequently, which caused soil erosion, whereas today, with the use of herbicides, often no tilling of the soil is required.

Herbic ide -resistant weeds have become more of a noticeable problem in recent years, said Mark Millang, manager of agri-cultural services for Cam-rose County. He said that in the past decade, the County has become more selective in which herbicide it recom-mends to farmers, looking at the type of weed and what herbicides have been used in the past.

“Resistance occurs nat-urally. When you start to use a herbicide consecutively over a number of years, the

weeds that are resistant look exactly the same as the weeds that aren’t resistant,” Millang said. “If you fail to control them, the problem only becomes worse.”

He noted that under the weed control act, it’s each landowner’s responsibility to control their weeds, whether by organic methods or herbi-cides. There are 22 different groups of herbicides which can be rotated, acting on the plants in different ways.

To receive organic cer-tification, prohibited sub-stances can’t be used for at least three years before the first harvest of products, with documentation such as neighbour declarations required to support this. The standards must be ful-ly applied and the operator registered with a certifying body for at least 12 consecu-tive months before the first harvest of products.

It’s also possible for organic farmers to use ani-mal-based, organic fertiliz-ers and herbicides and still be certified.

“That’s something we don’t agree with,” Coen said. “A pesticide is still a pesti-cide.”

While certified organic, the Coens sold certified pigs, organic flax to Sunny Boy cereals, as well as hay to local organic dairies with their main sale item being small square bales, which they have continued to sell through the years.

Coen said their farm is now moving back into pigs, chickens, cattle and fruit trees. They have looked into becoming certified organic again, but so far haven’t been able to justify the inspection fee and paperwork involved.

“The purpose of organic certification is to protect con-sumers and make sure the consumers are getting what they’re paying for,” Coen said. “What we hope to do is direct marketing so the con-sumers know us personally.”

To learn more about the Coen family’s organic farm-ing methods, visit www.grassrootsfamilyfarm.ca

Chickens are back at the Grass Roots Family Farm, which hasn’t used chemicals on the land since 1988.

Laura and Michael Coen making hay while the sun shines on Grass Roots Family Farm near Ferintosh. The Coen fam-ily has been practicing organic farming methods for over 25 years.

Spaghetti, butternut and red kuri squash grown on the Grass Roots Family Farm.

Heritage Hogs Betty, Mary and Peggy at the Grass Roots Family Farm near Ferintosh.Curvy rows of trees follow the natural contour of the land at Grass Roots Family Farm


If this isyour farm…YOU’RE AWINNER!

The farm appearing in this photograph is located in theCamrose trading area. If you recognize it as yours,

come to the Camrose Booster, 4925-48 Street, Camrose.You will be presented with a free 8” x 10” color enlargement

of the photo.

• This week’s prize must be claimed by September 30, 2014.

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

CABINETS

CamroseCustom Cabinets3623-47 Avenue, Camrose

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

INSURANCE

Camrose InsuranceServices Ltd.MICHAEL KELEMEN

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

BUILDING MATERIALS

Hauser Home HardwareBuilding Centre

6809-49 Avenue, CamrosePhone 780-672-8818

LAWN AND GARDEN

Battle RiverImplements Ltd.4717-38 Street, Camrose

Phone 780-672-4463

Visit Nufloors today for ALL yourfloor covering needs.

3810-48 Avenue, CamrosePhone 780-672-4983

Toll Free 1-888-672-4983


Add a fl ag toyour farmyard

We sell top quality, long-lasting fl ags –from Canadian and provincial fl ags to fl agsfrom countries around the world. Choose

from many sizes to suit your specifi c needs.

• Is owned by its members.• Stocks a full range of quality products,

including our popular Country Morning meats and Harmonie and Co-opbrand items.

• Has knowledgeable, friendly staff available to assist you with productand service information.

• Offers a hassle-free guarantee.• Supports the community.

You’re at home here.

Discover the benefi ts of Co-op membership!

Wild Rose Co-opLocations in Camrose, Killam, Sedgewick,

Viking, Galahad, Alliance and Hardisty

The more you use your Co-op membership, the more you benefi t.Sign up for membership today! Be an owner … become a Co-op member!

Main St., Camrose Ph. 780-672-8759 Toll Free 1-877-672-8759

“We Sell for Less Than Big City Stores”

Front LoadLaundry

SALE…$1,398/PAIR

WFW72HEDW YWED72HEDW

WASHER• 4.8 cu. ft.• 1,200 RPM• Cold washReg. $899

DRYER• 7.4 cu. ft.• Wrinkle Shield• Reversible doorReg. $749

CENTRAL AGENCIES INC.REAL ESTATE – INSURANCE

4870-51 St., Camrose Ph. 780-672-4491 Edm. Direct 780-429-0909

The value of your home typically increases over the years.

Make sure your coverage doesn’t lag behind the current value of

your home and contents.

Don’t let your policy lag

The COUNTRY BOOSTER, September 23 –

Great Used Vehicle inVentory!

LICENSED BY AMVIC

Call780-672-2411

Toll Free 1-800-994-9953

SHOP 24/7 www.lambford.comHOURS: Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

COME INHighway 13 East, Camrose

ClICKwww.lambford.com

Visit us on @ Lamb Ford Sales

LICENSED BY AMVIC

Call780-672-2411

Toll Free 1-800-994-9953

SHOP 24/7 www.lambford.comHOURS: Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Pictures for illustration only. Payments include all fees and taxes, $2,500 down or trade. Financing with Ford Credit OAC. See Lamb Ford for details.

COME INHighway 13 East, Camrose

ClICKwww.lambford.com

Visit us on @ Lamb Ford Sales

None

41928

DOCKET # FPE RET A41928

REgiON Templates

LiVE: None COLOuRs: 4CPRODuCTiON: Heidi

CREATiVE: Allen/Alex

ACCOuNT ExEC: Daniel

PROJECT MANAgER: None

sTuDiO: gordon, ian

PREV. usER: Tsao, Winfield

DATE iNiTiAL

TRiM: 7.3” x 3” Cyan

Magenta

Yellow

Black

sTuDiO

CLiENT: Ford

JOB DEsC.: EP Templates - Offer Block F150

FiLE NAME: 41928_R0_EPTemplate_OFFERBLOCK_uRgENCY_Costco_7.3x3.

indd

sTART DATE: 06/12/14

MOD. DATE: 8-11-2014 10:22 AM

MEDiA TYPE: Newspaper

iNsERTiON DATE: June

REVisiON NuMBER: 0

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FONT DisCLAiMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam group of Companies uLC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.

$1000ON MOST NEW VEHICLES

ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS

RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL

EMPLOYEEPRICING

YOU PAY WHAT WE PAY

It’s that simple

MSRP $19,690 EMPloyEE PRicE$17,702

FiNANcE$99/Bi-weekly

84 mo. @ 2.49%

MSRP $18,264 EMPloyEE PRicE$14,870FiNANcE$84/Bi-weekly 84 mo. @ 2.49%

2014 Fiesta SEAuto, A/T/C, SYNC. OLE543

2014 Focus

SYNC, air cond., power

windows. OLE617

MSRP $47,699 EMPloyEE PRicE$34,859coSTco <$1,000> $33,859FiNANcE$238/Bi-weekly 72 mo. @ 3.49%

2014 Escape SE 4WDHeated seats, SYNC, rear view camera. LTE618

2014 F150 XlT S/c 4x4SL, tow pkg., E-lock axle.LTE341

2014 F150 XTR crew 4x4

E-lock axle, power seat,

rear camera. LTE601

0% Finance and Lease available

Best-selling package!

Choose from 6

0% Leasing

Available

2009 F150 XLT Crew 4x4 5.4L, 5th rails, airbags, 77,000 km. TE486A . . .

$24,9902010 F150 XTR Crew 4x4 5.4L, leather, tonneau, 64,000 km. TF059X. . . .

$24,9902011 F50 XLT Crew 4x4 SYNC, tow pkg. brake control, 84,000 km. AFB118

$23,9902012 F150 XTR Crew 4x4 Ecoboost, Max tow, remote start, 100,000 km. AFC103

$25,990

2011 F150 Lariat Crew 4x4 Ecoboost, moonroof, 20” wheels, 75,000 km. TTF036A

$30,9902011 F150 Lariat Crew 4x4 Ecoboost, moonroof, NAV, 80,000 km. AFB089. .

$31,9902013 F150 XTR Crew 4x4 Ecoboost, Max tow, stepgate, 23,000 km. AFD112

$31,9902011 F150 FX4 Crew 4x4 Ecoboost, Max tow, leather, moonroof, 6S,000 km. TE453A

$31,990

2011 F150 Platinum Crew 4x4 5L, moonroof, power boards, 75,000 km. TE182A

$32,6312013 F150 FX4 Crew 4x4 5L, cloth buckets, brake control, 27,000 km. AFD077

$33,9902013 F150 FX4 Crew 4x4 Ecoboost, Max tow, NAV, tow mirrors, 60,000 km. AFD086

$35,9902013 F150 Lariat Crew 4x4 Ecoboost, NAV, moonroof, 47,000 km. TE465A .

$39,990

2008 F150 XLT S/C

4.6L, A/T/C, power group, 134,000 km. TE540A

$11,990

2011 F150 XTR Crew 4x4

5L V8, tow mirrors, power seat, 42,000 km. TE557A

$25,990

2011 F150 FX4 Crew 4x4

Ecoboost, Max tow, moonroof, 20” wheels, 42,000 km. TE392A

$32,295

MSRP $31,099 EMPloyEE PRicE

$28,326coSTco <$1,000>

$27,326FiNANcE

$163/Bi-weekly 84 mo. @ 2.99%

MSRP $43,034 EMPloyEE PRicE

$30,840coSTco <$1,000> $29,840

FiNANcE$209/Bi-weekly

72 mo. @ 3.49%

2014 Edge

limited AWD

Leather, MyFord with NAV, driver

entry. LTE552

MSRP $43,899 EMPloyEE PRicE$39,491coSTco <$1,000> $38,491FiNANcE$254/Bi-weekly 72 mo. @ 0.99%

September 23, 2014 Country Booster

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