The Provost News - June 22, 2011

Page 1

— MACKLIN — HAYTER — CHAUVIN — BODO — PROVOST — CADOGAN — METISKOW — CZAR — HUGHENDEN — AMISK —

THE PROVOST © Volume 102, No. 14

“THE DISTRICT PAPER” PROVOST, ALBERTA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2011

NEWS www.provostnews.ca

100

$

Local Drilling Nearly Quadruples Over Year The Provost area is among other places across Alberta that in a single year experienced a jump upwards in the number of wells drilled. Communications spokesman for the Energy Resources Conservation Board (ERCB), Bob Curran was asked for data on wells drilled here and he wrote that “In the area we searched (just south of Provost to just north of Chauvin, and from Hughenden to the Saskatchewan border), there were 91 wells drilled in 2010, compared to 23 in 2009.” That’s an increase of 395 percent.

More Drilling Up P. 4

Newspaper Can be Picked Up . . . Locally at Alternate Locations During Postal Strife The Provost News will continue publishing during postal strife that has affected deliveries of mail across Canada. Arrangements have been made for subscribers to pick up their copy at different communities in the local area. In Provost people with Provost post office box numbers can pick up their copy on Main Street at The News office during regular hours on Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (closed at noon); other days open until 5:30

More Newspapers P. 5

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rovost was a busy place Friday to Sunday, June 17 to 19. Top picture shows Kevin Grosh rolling a car over at the Kinsmen Splash and Smash while middle: midway people enjoy a fast ride; at right the Beverly Hillbillies entertain along the parade route. Second from bottom: lawn mower races roar through the mud; and bottom this IDA float features characters to match the parade theme: Salute to Hollywood. ©PROVOST NEWS PHOTOS.


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THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

THE PROVOST NEWS ESTABLISHED 1910 PUBLISHED BY HOLMES PUBLISHING CO. LTD. RICHARD C. HOLMES, Managing Editor Published Wednesdays at the office of publication, 5111 - 50 Street, Box 180, Provost, Alta., T0B 3S0. Ph. (780) 753-2564; Fax 753-6117 E-Mail: advertising@provostnews.ca or news@provostnews.ca or rcholmes@agt.net Website: www.provostnews.ca Publications Mail Registration No. 07873. We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada, through the Canada Periodical Fund (CPF) for our publishing activities), toward mailing costs which helps keep subscription rates down. The opinions of those who submit anything for publication, including letters or cartoons are not necessarily endorsed by this newspaper. Any material printed in ©The Provost News may be re-published in any format by the newspaper. The News reserves the right to edit any comment, news submission or story or to reject any advertisement or item and to change its policies without notice.

Member of the Canadian Community Newspapers and Alberta Weekly Newspapers Associations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 year $34 + $1.70 GST = $35.70; 2 years $55 + $2.75 GST = $57.75 3 years $80 + $4.00 GST = $84.00; 4 years $105 + $5.25 GST = $110.25 U.S.A. $120 a year. Single copy $1. Subscriptions are non-refundable. ADVERTISING Want Ads, etc, minimum $8.40 (includes GST) first insertion for 20 words, 15¢ per word extra thereafter plus GST; each consecutive insertion, minimum $7.35 (includes GST) and 12¢ per word extra over 20 words plus GST. Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, Announcements, etc, $10.50 (includes GST), over 20 words 10¢ per word extra plus GST. Legal Advertising, 80¢ per count line, each subsequent insertion 70¢ per count line plus GST. DISPLAY ADVERTISING $5.75 per column inch. CONTRACT $4.50 per column inch. Spot and process colour available. Rates plus GST (#R124170853). AD DEADLINE THURSDAY NOON. ©MANUFACTURED IN ALBERTA.

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Wednesday, June 22, 2011

Comment Buckets of rain coming down making some of the weekend events a bit on the wet side but the parade, Kinsmen mud races and other events still took place. *** Gardeners meanwhile smiling. *** Those big monster trucks on display over at Side Track Liquor so people could get a close-up view of them while Candy and staff marked anniversary celebrations. *** Tractor and truck show held at the museum on the weekend but rain didn’t help the nice event. *** Town and M.D. hosting an annual barbecue on Friday night just south of the midway, near the hall. Fireworks went off as planned Friday night, being launched from Paulgaard Estates on the south east corner of the town. *** And the Chamber of Commerce coming up with over $1400 at a pancake breakfast which will be used to help build a parking lot just west of

Crescent Point Place and north of the Agriplex. *** Someone telling us that the Horizon Motel has been under new ownership for some time now. *** Rides at the midway pretty popular with youngsters—and the parents. *** Good goin’ to the Provost Squirts and the PeeWee C girls’ ball teams who now advance to provincial finals next month. Hit a homer! *** Power going out suddenly on Monday afternoon for an hour or so.

Shirley Heck, 62, Passed Away ———

Katie Kletzel, 88, Passed Away ——— Katie Kletzel, 88, passed away in Saskatoon on June 13. The funeral was held on June 16 at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church in Denzil. Gregory’s Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

Shirley Marie Heck, 62, passed away in Saskatoon, Sask. on June 16. The funeral was scheduled for June 21 at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church in Macklin, Sask. Gregory’s Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.

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Churches

of the District

Welcome You . . . Upon arrangement, Penny Frederiksen will continue attending in Provost to meet with clients. The meetings will take place at the Provost Insurance Building. Please continue to call Carrie, our Estates Paralegal, at 780.401.8364 in relation to Estate and Will matters.

Got ’em! ©PROVOST NEWS PHOTO.

5116 - 50th St., Provost, Alberta

We would welcome the opportunity to provide legal services in all areas of law to the Provost community from our Edmonton offices.

(Satellite Office)

Call toll free: 1-888-871-4884

Next office dates: July 7 & 21 •10 a.m. — 5 p.m. 1 and 3 Thursday of every month st

rd

! Hearing evaluations ! Industrial noise reduction ! Hearing aids ! Musician plugs ! and much more!

1500 10665 Jasper Avenue Edmonton, AB T5J 3S9 Tel 780.423.8905 Fax 780.423.8946 e-mail: provost@ackroydlaw.com www.ackroydlaw.com

Geraldine Coolidge, BC-HIS Member of CHAPA (College of Hearing Aid Practitioners of Alberta) -6-06/22/2

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5220-40 St.

NEW HOPE GOSPEL CHURCH

RIBSTONE CONGREGATION

WORSHIP

WORSHIP SERVICE: 11 A.M.

10 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PRE-SCHOOL TO ADULT CLASSES

SERVICE CANCELLED FOR SEPTEMBER 4

~ 10 A.M. TO 10:45 A.M. ~

PASTOR DARLEENE SKINNER

(780) 753-3193

(780) 858-2610

CENTRAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Worship 10 a.m.

THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA

Youth Group Ladies Bible Studies Choir

(780) 753-4788

—MACKLIN & PROVOST—

GRACE UNITED (MACKLIN)

Worship 9 a.m. C.S.T. PROVOST UNITED (5212 - 50 Street) Worship 11 a.m. M.S.T. Office

(780) 753-2081

Rev. Greg Parker

PROVOST ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Mary’s Church, SUNDAYS: 10:30

a.m.

Worship Service and Kids Church

5140 - 51 St. Pastor Robert Bachmann Pastor Clay Ahearn

780-753-6373 www.provostcommunitychurch.ca

Provost 5119-45 St.,

(780) 753-2151 SATURDAY: 7:30 p.m. Mass — Provost SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Mass — Provost Father Joselito Cantal


Wednesday, June 22, 2011

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

Street p o k e s m a n

©PROVOST NEWS PHOTOS.

Should There be Time for More Sports or Exercise at School?

JORDAN BOTTING

KELSIE GREENWOOD

JOSAIAH VERARDI

Yes, because lots more people would get fit.

No, we have lots of activities outside of school.

Yes, because I think some kids are way too lazy.

BECKY FOLEY I think there should be more.

New Flooring, Painting for M.D. Building A regular meeting of the Municipal District of Provost No. 52 was held Thursday, May 26 and following is an approved summary of the minutes. Council authorized the following: To approve the minutes of the May 12, regular meeting. To approve the bank reconciliation statements,

revenue and expense statements, asset and liability statements and project reports for March 31 and April 30. To authorize the application of an additional 1,000 feet of calcium chloride dust control on Twp. Rd. 404. To award the Bodo water treatment project to Pure Elements

3

Environmental Solutions as the sole qualified proponent on the condition of successful pilot testing. To table the Trans Canada Keystone’s depth of cover request pending further information. To approve the proposed capital upgrades to the Shorncliffe Lake Hall as requested by the

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Park Shorncliffe I m p r o v e m e n t Association. To not renew the M.D.’s membership in the Battle River Alliance Economic for Development for one year. To appoint Susan Campbell as an M.D. citizen at large to the Provost Economic D e v e l o p m e n t Committee. To make a donation of $5,000 to the Slave Lake donation fund, following severe fire damage in

that northern Alberta community. To accept the accounts as listed on appendix D for information. The committee reports were reviewed. *** A regular meeting of the Municipal District of Provost No. 52 was held Thursday, June 9 and following is an unapproved summary. Council authorized the following: To approve the minutes of the May 26, regular meeting and the May 26, M.P.C. meeting. To commit to a reno-

vation of the M.D. administration building, to consist of replacing existing floors and repainting all painted surfaces. To accept the employee performance evaluations of accounts coordinator, utilities officer and the utilities/development officer. To accept the proposal of Wainwright Assessment Group for the provision of assessment services within the M.D. of Provost No. 52 and the villages of Czar, Hughenden and Amisk for two years.

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TROPHY ROOM SPORTS LOUNGE MONDAY NIGHT POOL TOURNEY 7:30 P.M. AT THE GREENHEAD IN PROVOST


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THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

Drilling Up

Productive Land

From P. 1 The top operators in this area in 2010 were Talisman Energy (41 wells), Black Shire Energy (10), Rife Resources (nine), and Enerplus (seven). The ERCB Calgary office records also show that across the province over 2,300 successful oil wells were drilled in 2010, more than double the numbers drilled in 2009. Crude oil remaining reserves established increased 3.7 per cent, the first increase since 2005. The ERCB’s report called Alberta's Reserves 2010 and Supply/Demand Outlook 2011-2020 also stated that in 2010, Alberta’s crude oil production totaled 73.0 thousand cubic metres (m3) (459 thousand barrels) of oil per day with a yearly total of 26.6 million m3 (168 million barrels). This is a 0.4 per cent reduction from 2009. Also in 2010, Alberta produced 256.3 thousand m3 (1.6 million barrels) per day of raw crude bitumen from the oil sands. The 2010 yearly total of 93.5 million m3 (589 million barrels) produced from the oil sands represents an 8 per cent increase over Alberta’s 2009 oil sands production. The ERCB meanwhile is forecasting that Alberta’s annual raw crude bitumen production will total 549.6 thousand m3 (3.5 million barrels) per day for a total of 201

million m3 (1.3 billion barrels) per year by 2020. Since 1967 Alberta has produced 1.2 billion m3 (7.5 billion barrels) of raw crude bitumen from the oil sands and crude oil production has produced 2.6 billion m3 (16 billion barrels) of

crude oil since the began, industry according to the report. • Other Report Highlights: Alberta’s total remaining established crude bitumen and crude oil reserves totaled 27.1 billion m3 (170.8 billion

In loving memory of

Jerome Biever November 4, 1956 - June 24, 2007 So many things have happened Since you were called away So many things to share with you Had you been left to stay. Every day in some small way Memories of you come our way Though absent, you are ever near Still missed, loved and always dear.

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coalbed methane gas reserves stood at 67.6 billion m3 (2.4 trillion cubic feet). Alberta’s remaining established coal reserves are estimated at 33 billion tonnes (37 billion tons). The annual ERCB report is a source of information on the state of reserves and the supply and demand outlook for Alberta’s energy resources including crude bitumen, crude oil, natural gas, natural gas liquids, coal, and sulphur.

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barrels), consisting of 26.9 billion m3 (169.3 billion barrels) of crude bitumen and 237 million m3 (1.5 billion barrels) of crude oil. Remaining established oil reserves crude increased nearly 4.0 per cent, the first increase since 2005, as the cumulative result of reserves additions from 2010 drilling, reserve revisions, and production. Remaining established marketable conventional gas reserves stood at 1025.1 billion m3 (36.4 trillion cubic feet). Remaining established

Workers (left) near a Penn West Cadogan oil battery are on the job as more interest in conventional oil is taking place, according to both the Canadian Association of Oilwell Drilling Contractors and the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers who are predicting a busy Alberta oilpatch in 2011. A new forecast (see PN June 8) confirms the shift to oil well completions, away from natural gas drilling. Approximately 60 percent of the wells being completed are directed at oil, and those wells are increasingly horizontal. Many are seeing the application of multi-stage fracking technology. The application of this technology was most prevalent in the Bakken play in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, but is now widely used in the Cardium and Viking areas of Alberta. This picture was taken on June 15 south east of Cadogan as farming operations also took place nearby.

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Wednesday, June 22, 2011

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

Newspapers Can be Picked Up in Area From P. 1 p.m. Hayter and Bodo addresses: copies will be at The News office during regular hours on Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (closed at noon); other days open until 5:30 p.m. Cadogan addresses: Cadogan General Store, 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Metiskow addresses: Linda Colp’s residence 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. addresses: Czar Buffalo Trail Services 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hughenden addresses: Hughenden General Store 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Amisk addresses: SA Restaurant (Highway 13) 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Friday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Wainwright addresses: Star News. Chauvin/Edgerton addresses: Goodall Motors 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Senlac, Macklin, Evesham addresses: The Macklin Mirror 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (while their newspapers will be at The Provost News). Consort addresses: The Consort Enterprise (while their newspapers will be at The Provost News). Hardisty addresses: Hardisty Remedy’s Rx drugstore, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. When the labour dis-

ruptions return to normal any copies of The Provost News sent to stores or other places will then be put back into the mail. Newsstand sales also continue at Macklin, Provost, Czar, Hardisty, Hughenden and Cadogan as before. Member of Parliament Leon Benoit was reached by phone in Sherwood Park on Monday, June 20 before he boarded a plane that day for a NATO meeting in Norway. He said that even though legislation has was expected to be tabled in Ottawa

on Monday, June 20 to force an end to the unrest, it’s expected that the NDP “will slow this down as much as they can, so we’re not sure if we can get it through by this Friday (June 24) or come back the following week to get it done.” Benoit says that even with a majority there is still a process to get through. The MP points out that he has had “Not many calls (over the issue) . . . I’m amazed. I don’t think I had a half dozen calls. Fewer people are depending

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PUBLIC

NOTICE

to all who took in our

M.D. OF PROVOST NO. 52 Take notice that development permit have been approved as follows: Permit No.: 1203 Applicant: Kevin McGillivray Location: Lot 19, Block 1, Plan No. 9621586 Capt. Ayre Lake Covered Deck Approval shall come into effect within 15 days of this notice. Any appeal to the above shall be made within 14 days to this office in writing. Dated: June 22, 2011 John Degenstien Utilities/Development Officer

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on the snail mail.” He says that these disruptions are causing people to depend less on postal service. It’s not reliable. But he says “it still effects a lot of people . . . it’s crucial for some businesses like newspapers.” Another possibility, says the MP is that the two sides will settle before legislation kicks in. “They don’t have to wait for the government of Canada for a tentative agreement. Benoit is still the chair of the Canadian NATO parliamentarians and is the only MP from Canada going to the Norway meeting which is about the Arctic and military missions. ———————

Provost Taekwondo Club Re-cap During 2010-2011 taekwondo fighters represented the club at tournaments in Calgary, Red Deer, Edmonton, Airdrie and our home tournament. Many Provost students won divisions in big city tournaments. Chelci Coffey fought in several black belt tournaments from January on, and showed a lot of promise and toughness, fighting older and more experienced competitors. She won several black belt fights, with the highlight being the beating of the bronze medallist at Junior National competitions during a tournament in Calgary. Coffey is ready to take the next step to a national level. Nathan McCrea also received his black belt in December, but was out of the tournament season due to a severe skiing injury. In April, Jen Fischer and Christina Tarcu earned their black belts. Fischer also broke a brick with a palm strike

5

to pass her black belt exam. Changes will be coming next season for Provost taekwondo with instructor Marc Geestman moving to Banff at the end of July. “It has been a wonderful six years, but it is time now to put my family first, and look for new adventures.” Neil Downing, who

Provost Livestock Exchange REGULAR SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT 9 A.M. Jack Lawes Jerry Hewson Dean Lawes Darcy Lakevold Wayne Black

CANDY DIESER, MANAGER

N OPE Monday - Thursday:

10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Friday & Sat.: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sunday: Noon - 6 p.m. -14-06/08/1

780-753-2874 780-753-2919 780-753-6313 780-753-2895 403-578-4640

753-753-2369 — Box 808, Provost, AB. T0B 3S0 — -5-06/22/tf

We have a Good Supply of

FIREWORKS

for the July long weekend! Please note that we will be

CLOSED Saturday,

JULY 2

BROWN’S VARIETY MAIN ST., PROVOST

Ph. (780) 753-3530 -6-06/22/1

HAIL INSURANCE At a choice of rates, call Leonard Heck

(780) 753-2873 or Cell: 753-7712 any time day or night

AFSC is a Provincial Crown Corporation

AGENT FOR AGRICULTURE FINANCIAL SERVICES CORPORATION AND LINE COMPANIES IN ALTA. AND SASK. -6-06/22/3

HOME OF THE HANDYMAN OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY HunterDouglas Graber Shad-O-Matic Window Coverings

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ran the club before Geestman will be coming back to take the club through the next phase. Geestman will still be involved with tournaments. In the summer, a letter will be sent out to all members explaining what next season will look like, along with registration forms. Sign-up will be in night September.

Housewares and Hardware

Larson’s Hardware Ltd. (780) 753-2585

Provost

Keys Cut

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US DOWNTOWN THE WEB AT . . . ! VISITwww.provostnews.ca/homehardware OR ON

ALSO CHECK OUT OUR HOME AT HOME LINK: http://www.homehardware.ca/homeathome/ 152-10.5


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THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

Provost author Robert Hahn checks over proofs of his new book. ©PROVOST NEWS PHOTO.

New Book With Two Stories Has Bodo Archaeological Connection

women’s work, based on the discovery of a real archaeological pottery artifact found near Bodo, Alberta” (23 pages). Bodo and the Tale of the Mended Bones is

Provost author Robert Hahn is beginning to market his new book that comprises two fictional stories. “Bodo and the Tale of the Deer Track Pottery is a sort of ‘girl story’ since pottery making was probably

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Provost, Alta

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and attends St. Francis Xavier High School in Edmonton. His parents are Rod and Sharon Scammell of Edmonton. Rod is originally from Cadogan. The draft assigns amateur baseball players from high schools, colleges and other amateur clubs to its teams. To be eligible for the draft, players must be residents of the United States or Canada and have never signed with a major or minor league previously. The order that the players are picked by the teams is the team with the worst record at the end of the previous season picks first. In 2011 the draft had 50 rounds consisting of 1530 players. There are 30 major league baseball teams.

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The Major League Baseball first-year player draft was held June 6-8 with two players who have ties to Cadogan and Hayter districts chosen. Sheldon McDonald, 22 was selected in round 33 pick number 999 by the Chicago Cubs. He is a left hand pitcher that attends the of British University Columbia in Vancouver. His parents are Bruce and Janice (Paulgaard) McDonald of Spruce Grove, Alberta who are originally from Hayter. Cory Scammell, 17 was selected in round 35 pick number 1053 by the Seattle Mariners. He plays left field

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about a boy and his dog, also based on the discovery of a real archaeological pottery artifact found near Bodo (35 pages). The 1,500 copies of the book now off of the Holmes Printing presses are suggested for readers aged 10 years to adult. Hahn has worked on the project for just over half a year and says the finished product (page size 5 x 8 1/2 inches) will soon be available at the Bodo Archaeological Centre in Bodo and in Alberta book stores. The book may be suitable companion reading with the new Alberta school textbook called “ T e a c h i n g Archaeological Thinking” by the Critical Thinking Consortium (TC2) available this fall to all teachers in the province and optional to all grade levels in which different aspects of the Bodo archaeological site are used as examples at the end of almost every chapter (see also PN February 10, 2010 and April 27, 2011). Hahn is also a former director of the Bodo Archaeological Society.

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

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Wednesday, June 22, 2011

Stricter Guidelines Stricter guidelines for Alberta companies to keep their certificate of recognition (COR) will be put in place. Employers that are not COR holders do not receive annual partnerships in injury reduction (PIR) rebates from the Workers’ Compensation Board - (WCB) and cannot bid on certain projects. “Losing a COR is bad for business,” said Thomas Lukaszuk, Minister of Employment and Immigration. “However, Albertans have the right to work in safe and healthy

" " " " "

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA conditions. We’re putting employers on notice: after July 1, we’ll be launching reviews as soon after a workplace incident as possible.” Changes to the COR program include an employer review process if there is a fatality, serious injury or incident; if two or more stop work orders are issued within a 12 month period; or if ongoing OHS officer activity indicates possible health and safety issues. An employer would not be eligible for PIR rebates when its COR is under review.

For Services Maintenance Supplies Equipment Convenience!

RTM WELDING & MACHINE LTD. • B Pressure Portable Welding • Steel Sales • Grade 8 Bolts • Complete Welding & Machine Shop Service

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OPEN: MONDAY-FRIDAY 6 A.M.- 5P.M., SATURDAY 7 A.M. - 12 NOON. — 24 Hr. on call Service —

Ph. 780-753-2558 • Fax 780-753-6899 4102-57 Ave., Box 1300, Provost, AB T0B 3S0

Shell Spends Over $1 Billion With Aboriginal Contractors CALGARY.—(CNW) Shell, as operator of the Athabasca Oil Sands Project (AOSP) has announced that over six years the project has spent over $1 billion with Aboriginal contractors. This milestone has been reached through work with over 70 Aboriginal businesses, providing a range of goods and services to support the Athabasca Oil Sands Project. Since 2005 the number of contracts with Aboriginal businesses has grown significantly. Local businesses provide a broad range of services and products including facilities management, technical expertise, bussing, camps and catering and waste management. "Working with Shell and the Athabasca Oil Sands Project over a number of years has enabled the Fort McKay Group of Companies, joint ventures and entrepreneurs to grow, and has brought significant opportunity to develop skills, establish

7

businesses and further our community" said Phil Peddie, CEO of the Ft. McKay First Nation. Joining the celebrations was Alberta's Minister of Aboriginal Relations Len Webber. "I congratulate Shell and the companies involved in reaching this important $1 billion dollar milestone. Helping provide economic development opportunities for Aboriginal companies is crucial for the region and success of Alberta." The announcement was made as part of Shell's weeklong celebrations to support Aboriginal Awareness. Shell's Aboriginal Awareness Week is organised by Shell's Aboriginal Employee network (ABNET), the only such aboriginal employee network in the industry. Shell Canada Energy is 60 percent owner and operator of the Athabasca Oil Sands Project (AOSP) along with Chevron Canada Limited (20 percent) and Marathon Oil Corporation (20 percent). The AOSP includes the Muskeg River Mine, Jackpine Mine and Scotford Upgrader.

YOUR DIRECTORY TO ONE OF CANADA’S BUSIEST t s o ov ion r P eg R & • Electrical & Instrumentation Services • Bench & Mobile Meter Proving • PLC Programming • Preventative Maintenance Programs • Production Optimization Systems.

24 HOUR • PROVOST 780-753-4700

WELL SERVICE LTD.

YOUR CEMENTING/ACIDIZING COMPANY LOCATED IN PROVOST! 25 Wheatland Crescent,

Provost

Tech Fence

##

SERVICE AND SUPPLY Vac Truck Picker Truck Hot Shot Service Contract Operating

All metal motor shacks

Ph: 780.753.3533 Mike: 780.753.0135

$ Amsoil $ Safety Supply

Toll Free: or

$ Baldwin Filters $ Hydraulic Hose

##

Quiet Shacks

1.877.753.3534 Tom: 306.741.5100

$ A/C Delco $ and More

753-6211 Fax (780) 753-2598

Kerry McGowan

THIS SPOT FOR RENT. CALL TODAY 753-2564!

The oil and gas industry is a competitive one. This directory can help give your firm an edge when services, maintenance or products are required. The cost for this new directory listing is kept low.

ADVANTAGE PRODUCTS INC. REPRESENTATIVE

• TRAILER MOUNTED POWER SWIVELS • DOWNHOLE DRILLING MOTORS • DRILL COLLARS AND DRILLING • ACCESSORIES, BOP’S • SLIP TYPE ELEVATORS • HANDLING TOOLS AND OTHER SPECIALIZED RIG EQUIPMENT

OILFIELD LTD.

phone 780•753•6097 Box 264 Provost, AB T0B 3S0 cell 780-753-0687 email dwarrior@agt.net

MTM Energy Services Inc OILFIELD Consulting Fluid Levels GOR Gas Testing Mobile Mechanical

(780)

• • • • • • •

Box 464, Provost, AB T0B 3S0 - Shop & Mobile Heavy Duty Mechanical Services - Certified Shop - 24 Hour Service - Oilfield Maintenance & Construction - Backhoe & Bobcat Service - Reclamation & Gravel -Welding -

Bus: (780) 753-8100

Fax: (780) 753-8104

Email: baritoilfield@xplornet.com

Bridge Plugs & Retainers Production Packers & Accessories Sand Control Case Hole Fishing Tools Bull Dog Sand Bailers Rental Equipment Mud Motors

Dale Miller, Area Manager 5301 - 49 AVENUE OFFICE: (780) 753-2298 PROVOST, ALBERTA FAX: (780) 753-3964 T0B 3S0 CELL: (780) 753-0335 Email: vari01@telus.net

THIS SPOT FOR RENT. CALL TODAY 753-2564!

The oil and gas industry is a competitive one. This directory can help give your firm an edge when services, maintenance or products are required. The cost for this new directory listing is kept low.

Provost, Alta. SHANE KOSTIUK

Pitchfork 780-753-0203 Office 780-753-2152 Fax 780-753-2153 www.camarocoiltubing.com

Specializing in shallow well oil & gas well servicing Provost, Alberta

2 30 ton cranes Equipped with Man Basket, Spreader Bar, Trailers, etc. Well experienced in all areas from moving pipe, setting pumpjacks, buildings, tandem lifting to plant turnarounds. Ticketed Crane Operators well known in the area.

Cell: 780.753.7654 Home: 780.753.3938 Fax: 780.753-3997 Email: skostiuk@xplornet.com

For More Oil Patch Directory Listings, Please Turn The Page . . .

!


8

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

Oil, Gas Growth to Climb—International Report ST PETERSBURG.—Annual growth in oil demand could average 1.2 million barrels per day (mb/d) between now and 2016, while natural gas demand could grow by around 500 billion cubic meters – around 2.5 times Russia’s current gas exports – during the same time, according to the International Energy Agency’s report: Medium-Term Oil and Gas Markets 2011. The report, launched June 16 at the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum, seeks to make sense of the increased divergence in oil and gas markets by providing a comprehensive outlook for fundamentals through 2016. “This report shows that oil’s twilight as an industrial fuel continues, and it becomes ever more concentrated in the transport and petrochemical sectors,” said International Energy Agency executive director Nobuo

Tanaka. “Gas on the other hand continues to increase in power generation as well as industry and space heating. In terms of market structure and pricing, oil is a genuinely global commodity, while gas markets, although globalising, remain bound by some key regional constraints, not least in terms of transportation.” For oil, the projections are based on prevailing futures prices, which form an assumption as opposed to a price forecast. The crude price assumption used in the outlook averages $103 per barrel, or around $20 more than in last year’s MTOGM. Based on this assumption, the report projects the following outcomes in oil markets: Growth in oil supply capacity through 2016 averages 1.1 mb/d annually, as higher prices unlock new supplies. Iraq, UAE and Angola lead growth prospects from OPEC,

while Brazil, Canada, Kazakhstan and Columbia drive non-OPEC increases. Conventional crude oil accounts for less than 40 percent of the increase, while natural gas liquids, biofuels and unconventional oil from onshore the United States account for the lion’s share of new supplies; While spurring investment in exploration and development, higher oil prices threaten to weaken economic growth and curb demand. Accordingly, the report presents both a base case scenario in which demand reaches 95.3 mb/d in 2016 and a low-GDP variant in which demand is 2.4 mb/d lower by 2016; In both demand scenarios, China, Asia and the Middle East together generate around 95 percent of net growth, with buoyant gas oil/diesel growth and major increases expected from the transport and petrochemical sectors. Persistent end-user subsidies and buoyant economic

growth allow non-OECD demand growth to stay robust, despite high international crude prices. The report makes the following projections for the gas market: As gas consumption grows by 2.4 percent per year between now and 2016, gas continues to increase its share of the global energy mix. NonOECD markets are not only the main driver behind this demand growth but also contribute to 90 percent of additional supplies; Global trade in gas expands rapidly as more countries become gas importers. Natural gas joins oil, iron ore and many others in the club of commodities in which China is the increasingly dominant source of demand. Around one third of global demand growth comes from China. China emerges as one of the biggest importers of pipeline gas as well as LNG, while rapidly increasing its domestic production at the same time.

Provost & Region B.J.L. Oilfield Services Ltd.

ROD EFTODA

Cell: (403) 548-4349

• Nitrogen Services — Clean-outs — Circulations — Pressure Testing — Purging

Box 1682 Provost, AB T0B 3S0 www.N2Duce.com

Proudly serving the Provost and Macklin area. Over 35 locations across Canada. 1-888-753-6335 www.evereadyenergy.com Industrial | Oilfield | Environmental

Experience the Energy

Box 172, Provost, AB T0B 3S0 “Specializing OWNER/OPERATOR in Butch Lyman Flush-by Services” (780) 753-1447 LEASED TO STEEL VIEW

(780) 858-2213 Res: (780) 753-2944 Fax: (780) 753-2964

S UN D AWG O ILFIELD S ERVICES L TD .

Box 1411 Provost, AB T0B 3S0

• Maintenance • Tractor & Trucks Mower • BobCat • Well Shacks • Steamer • Gravel Truck • Supplied Air Main: 780.753.7865 Curtis (UNIT 4): 780.753.1536 Layne (UNIT 9): 780.753.7812 FAX: 780.753.6691

For all your WELDING needs including: ! FIELD SUPERVISION ! NEW SHOWER TRUCK ! BREATHING AIR UNITS ! NEW MEDIC UNITS ! OFFICE TRAILERS 24 HOUR SERVICE 888-384-3601

ALL PERSONNEL FULLY CERTIFIED “A stranger is a friend we haven’t met yet” John Muirhead (780) 385-4940 P.O. Box 472 Fax: 780-384-2227 Sedgewick, AB T0B 4C0 Provost 780-753-8319 Email: safetyfirst@xplornet.com

QUALITY PRINTING

• Portable or in Shop Welding • Oilfield • Machine Shop • Pressure Pipe Fabrication • Agricultural • Bolt & Metal Supplies (780) 753-0929 • (780) 753-4749 4444 -50 Ave. PROVOST, ALTA. 24 hour service • East of old Provost Arena

R.L. ELECTRIC MOTOR REWINDING (1995) LTD. Specializing in Industrial & Oilfield Motors

SERVICE RIGS

For employment opportunities contact 1-888-ENSIGN-0 E-mail: hr@ensignenergy.com — use subject line: Rockwell — FAX: (780) 955-6160 —

* Invoices * Statements * Letterheads * Business Cards * Envelopes * Flow Meter Charts * Trucking Tickets * Work Orders * Labels * Battery & Production Reports and more.

THIS SPOT FOR RENT. CALL TODAY 780-753-2564!

THE PROVOST NEWS Call . . .

The oil and gas industry is a competitive one. This directory can help give your firm an edge when services, maintenance or products are required.

780-753-2564 • Fax 780-753-6117

ll a C t Jus

The cost for this new directory listing is kept low.

6506-50 Ave. Lloydminster, AB T9V 2W8

5315-38 St. Provost, AB T0B 3S0

Phone: (780) 753-6449

Phone: (780) 875-6880

Fax: (780) 875-7076 Repair of all single and 3 phase motors.

COME IN NOW FOR: " BULK FUEL " CARDLOCK

" Methanol and Solvent Products & more at:

Boomhower

PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTORS LTD. • Serving Alberta and Saskatchewan • — (780) 753-2484 —

The Provost News to place your ad in the

OIL PATCH DIRECTORY!

PH. 780-753-2564 • FAX 780-753-6117


Wednesday, June 22, 2011

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

Sask. June Land Sale Yields $41 Million REGINA.—The June sale of petroleum and natural gas rights brought in $40.9 million in revenue, making it the third best on record for a June sale. Land sale revenue for the 2011 now stands at $193 million. "This sale marks a record, 11 consecutive land sales that have surpassed the $30 million mark," Energy and Resources Minister Bill Boyd said. "This sustained interest from industry is very positive. It tells us industry sees a stable, long-term future in Saskatchewan's oil patch. It's also a vote of confidence in the province's overall business climate.

"It's always exciting to watch the action when prime Bakken and Shaunavon parcels are posted, and this sale was no exception. I was also pleased to see that all corners of the oil patch continue to contribute to the sale, from St. Walburg in the north to Consul in the southwest to Storthoaks in the southeast and points in between." June's sale included eight petroleum and natural gas exploration licences that sold for $3.5 million and 260 lease parcels that attracted $37.4 million in bonus bids. The Weyburn-Estevan area received the most bids with sales of $21.5 million. The Lloydminster area was next at $7.9 million, followed by the Kindersley-Kerrobert area at $6.1 million and the Swift Current area at $5.4 million. The highest price for a single parcel was $3.7 million. Prairie Land & Investment Services Ltd. acquired this 62.28-hectare lease parcel near Stoughton. This parcel

9

also had the highest price on a per-hectare basis of $60,302.

Alberta Sets Single Day Land Sale Record

EDMONTON.—June 1’s petroleum and natural gas land sale netted over $841 million and is the highest ever total from a land sale in the history of Alberta. This nearly doubles the previous high of $474 million set in December 2005. The sale also set a record for average price hectare of $3,110.85, surpassing the previous high of $2,185.03 set in July 2010. There were 390 parcels available for the sale. The top earner was a licence located north east of Rocky Mountain House which

sold for over $106.5 million with an average price per hectare of $13,529.70. This parcel also bought in the highest ever bonus for a petroleum and natural gas parcel. The previous high was a petroleum and natural gas parcel sold on March 23, 2011 for over $96.5 million. Six of the top 10 all-time parcel sales were set today. “The most interesting result in this land sale is the focus on conventional oil in the Cardium formation,” said Energy Minister Ron Liepert. “This is the result of our previous changes to the royalty structure which encourages the use and deployment of new technologies in accessing the resource.” The record sale comes just months after the province set new records for calendar year ($2.39 billion) and fiscal year ($2.56 billion) sales as well as average price per hectare ($2,185.03).

DIRECTORY ! For Services ! Supplies ! Maintenance ! Equipment ! and convenience! MIDFIELD

Oilfield Maintenance, Pipeline & Plant Construction

Looking forward to serving all our customers in the industry.

“If we don’t have it, we will find it.” People,

INDUSTRIES INC.

Pride, Service . . . A Winning Combination

PROGRESSING CAVITY PUMPS KUDU DRIVE SYSTEMS & ACCESSORIES 5408 - 46 ST.,

(1997) LTD.

MACKLIN

MIDFIELD SUPPLY LTD. 5319- 38 ST. TH

PROVOST, ALBERTA T0B 3S0 — 24 HOUR —

PH. (306) 753-2950 FAX: (306) 753-2645

BUS.: (780) 753-3055 FAX: (780) 753-3983

CE FRANKLIN

LTD.

For all your oilfield needs!

• CREW TRUCKS • TANDEM CHAUVIN, ALTA. WINCHES • TANK MOVER • 22 780-858-3794 FAX TON PICKER • BACKHOES • 780-858-3795 TRACKHOES • WELDING & FABR. PROVOST, ALTA. 780-753-2781

Country Services Ltd. (780) 753-6601 / 4837

" Auto accessories " bearings " chain and rigging " cutting edges " air-fuel-oil filters " nylon and poly slings " ripper teeth " wire rope " seals " Topco products " Jet lube

24 HOUR On Call Service Ph: (780) 753- 2991 Fax: (780) 753-3012 4013 - 57th Ave., Provost, AB T0B 3S0 website @ www.cefranklin.com

7 miles East, 9 miles North, 1 mile East of Provost

QUALITY PRINTING For the Busy Oilpatch:

QUALITY PRINTING * Invoices * Statements * Letterheads * Business Cards * Envelopes * Flow Meter Charts * Trucking Tickets * Work Orders * Labels * Battery & Production Reports and more. Call . . . THE

PROVOST NEWS (780) 753-2564 • Fax (780) 753-6117

PMI INN ATM & VLTS

• 2 MOBILE SANDBLASTERS • TANK & PIPE COATING • SODA BLASTER • FACILITY PAINTING • FIELD PAINTING • INSPECTION EQUIPMENT

LEONARD YOUSE BUS: (780) 753-2735 CELL: (780) 753-7276

BOX 959 PROVOST, AB T0B 3S0

* Invoices * Statements * * Business Cards * Envelopes * Flow Meter Charts * Trucking Tickets * * Work Orders * Labels * Battery & Production Reports and more. Just call

THE PROVOST NEWS 780-753-2564

Fax 753-6117

Ph: (780)

753-2238

RESTAURANT, LOUNGE, BAR # CREW LONG-TERM RATES #

24 HOUR CHECK-IN HIGH SPEED WIRELESS INTERNET

# PMI BAR (FLYING IGUANA) # Open Friday 10 p.m. - 3 a.m.

DOWNTOWN PROVOST CORNER OF 50 ST. & 50 AVE.

TO CONVERT FROM Cubic metre oil Cubic metre NGL Cubic metres of gas per cubic metre oil Cents per cubic metre gas

E-Mail: bencon@telusplanet.net

Farm, auto, truck, industrial.

Store Hours: 7:00 am to 5:00 pm

RYAN CURRIE • 780-753-4475 • PROVOST, AB. PROFESSIONAL PICKER SERVICE LEASED TO CJ’S WELDING 780-753-3076

ALBERTA/SASKATCHEWAN QC PROGRAMS WELDING PROCEDURES

THIS SPOT FOR RENT. CALL TODAY 780-753-2564!

The oil and gas industry is a competitive one. This directory can help give your firm an edge when services, maintenance or products are required. The cost for this new directory listing is kept low.

TO MULTIPLY BY Barrels 6.29 Barrels 6.29 Cubic feet 35.49 $ $ per barrel 0.16 Cents per cubic foot gas 0.28

Advertise in this directory. Just call

780-753-2564

Oilfield Construction & 24 hour Maintenance Quality Control / COA

Call: (780) 753-0775 www.redcoreltd.com Serving Provost and surrounding area.


10

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

the

H & L BOOKKEEPING & VA SERVICES

Helen Hahn (780) 753-7505

P.S. (Steve) McEachern, CFP Senior Consultant

" Simply Accounting " QuickBook " Ag. Expert Analyst " AgriStability " Calf Age Verification " Invoicing

Scotia Place, Tower 1, 24th Fl., 10060 Jasper Ave., Edmonton, Alberta T5J 3R8 Telephone: Bus. 780-448-1988 Fax 780-448-1088 Toll Free 1-800-260-2710 steve.mceachern@investorsgroup.com

" Payroll " GST Returns " T-4 Preparation & Summary " Farm & Small Business Bookkeeping

Personal Tax Returns -4-01/12/tf

PAHLKE CONSTRUCTION LTD.

Water Well Information

1-800 GEO WELL

PROVOST, ALBERTA

600-2-01/04/tf

• Farm •Commercial •Residential

•Renovations •Concrete Work •Free Estimates

Tell them that you saw it in The Provost News.

Norris Pahlke (780) 753-2782 522-4-/tf

PETER VAN WINSSEN LAWYER

Business and

Put your message where more people will see it, in The Provost News.

5114 Main Street Provost, Alta.

Professional DIRECTORY

Every Wednesday 9:00 a.m. — 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m. and the 1st & 3rd Friday mornings

780-753-6130 Wainwright Office

780-842-5140

BORDER VETERINARY CLINIC

Dr. Maria-Cristina Iova

ERICA O’GRADY, C.A. KRISTEN SHEWCHUK ~ Office Hours ~

MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:00 - 5:00 P.M. 5031-50th St. • PROVOST

(780)

753-4722

Sales & Service —Mobile Making a difference “One door at a time” Phone: (780) 753-1361 Office: (780) 753-2985 Fax: (780) 753-2996 Email: bernieOHD@gmail.com

Dentist (780) 753-2430

Provost Dental Clinic in business since 1992 (Beside the Hospital) 4904-54 Avenue

Box 411 • Unity, Sask. S0K 4L0

Ph: (306) 228-2603 Fax: (306) 228-3448 - 50 Modern Air Conditioned Rooms / Conference Room - Licensed Restaurant - Free Local Calls / Full Cable - Mini Room Fridges - Convenient Parking with Plug-ins - Wireless Highspeed Internet

VETERINARIANS Provost, Alta.

Monday to Thursday— 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday—8 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Office Hours

FAMILY DENTISTRY • Dentures • Esthetic Dentistry • General Anaesthesia for Children

Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

“Your Home-Town Glass Shop”

#2, 4320-53 Avenue P.O. Box 25 Provost, AB T0B 3S0 www.kouriberezanheinrichs.com

Serving all your Glass and Door Needs!

Call: (780) 753-6888

Livestock, grain, fertilizer & hay.

Call Bob 780-753-2469 cell: 780-272-0030 DOWNTOWN DENTAL Dr. Terran Strang BSc DMD

Phone 780-753-6183 KOURI BEREZAN HEINRICHS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

to order a subscription for Junction of Hwy #21 & 1st Ave. East

IAN GOODBRAND, D.V.M. DARREN WALTZ, D.V.M. MARIE-LUCIE GENDRON, D.V.M. KRISTINE REMPEL, D.V.M. MARC ROBITAILLE, D.V.M. CLAUDETTE THERIAULT, D.V.M. STACEY HOLMAN, D.V.M.

BOB MEIER TRUCKING

Provost

780-753-2275 Edmonton 1-800-461-1096

D&M Home Inspections Certified Professional Inspections

4816-50 AVE. Across from Provost Glass & Door Provost, Alta.

780-753-3511 ! ! ! !

Registered Dental Hygienist and Assistants. Family and Cosmetic Dentistry including root canals. Conscious sedation for anxious patients. Direct billing to most insurance companies.

HOURS: Monday to Friday ~ 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ~ Closed for lunch 12:30 to 1 p.m.

Unity, Sask.

The Provost News

64 brand new air conditioned rooms, wired & wireless internet, hot & cold continental breakfast, microwaves & mini fridges in every room!

Just call

P.O. Box #938, 103-2nd Ave. South

780-753-2564

Toll Free: 1-866-982-9233 1-306-228-3333 Fax 1-306-228-7272

Unity, Saskatchewan S0K 4L0

Darrell Kinchen VERMILION, ALTA.

Ph.: (780) 854-0069 Cell: (780) 581 -4507 E-mail: dminspect@telus.net

info@prairiemooninnandsuites.com www.prairiemooninnandsuites.com

Advertise in this directory for only $9 a week. Ph. (780)

753-2564

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

network top stories

CONNECTING: Macklin Minor Ball Weekend 2011 The Macklin Minor Ball Association held their annual sports weekend on Saturday and Sunday, June 11 and 12 at the Macklin Lake Regional Park. Ball games started at 9 a.m. Saturday morning and saw the Rookie Girls, Parent Pitch Boys and Girls, PeeWee Boys and Girls, Bantam Girls and Boys and Midget Girls all play several games. Sunday had the remaining teams; Rookie Boys, Mite Girls, Mosquito Boys, Squirt Girls and Midget Girls and Boys teams take on their competition. —MACKLIN MIRROR

Studio 9-41 Art Club Hosts Regional Show On June 4 Oyen’s mayor Paul Christianson welcomed guests to the Alberta Community Art Clubs Association southern zone show. Oyen’s art club also celebrated their 35th year in operation. In January of 1976 an art club was formed and named the Oyen & District Art Club. The first president was Grace McFadyen, with Myrtle Varney as secretary-treasurer. In 1985 the name was changed to Studio 9-41 Art Club. The club started meeting on a regular bi-monthly basis in the Pioneer Hut at the Oyen museum in 1982, moving over to the Seniors’ Recreation Center in 1984. The visual art was displayed throughout the Oyen Seniors’ Recreation Center for the two-day event. —OYEN ECHO

Consort Community Health Centre Re-opens The Consort Community Health Centre re-opened on June 8 following the completion of significant facility upgrades. The 18year-old facility was closed for almost a year as upgrades were made to mechanical systems, drainage systems and flooring. The changes are expected to enhance both the patient experience, as well as patient and staff safety. Programs and services that were temporarily located at the Consort Hospital during renovations are now back in the community health centre, including public health, mental health, home care, Alberta Aids to Daily Living, speech language pathology and rehabilitation. —THE CONSORT ENTERPRISE

Reports of Child Abduction ‘Unfounded’ Say RCMP Reports of a child abduction taking place in Provost are unfounded, say RCMP. And reports of a child abduction allegedly also taking place earlier in nearby Macklin, Sask. are also without basis. Const. Corey Hunt told The Provost News in a telephone interview on Thursday afternoon, June 9 that a report was made to police about an incident alleged to have taken place at a school playground at 5:30 p.m. on June 8. The incident was investigated and there were “no facts to substantiate” the incident. No man nor other person was found to be involved with an abduction nor found to be at the playground. The News had been contacted over the allegations from the public with one person asking for a story about “. . . reports about attempted abduction of a girl in Macklin and now as of yesterday here in Provost.” —THE PROVOST NEWS

Network Classifieds FOR SALE OK Kafe, Tavern, Camp-Style Motel in Major, Sask. 24 seat, fully equipped restaurant, 79 capacity person tavern, VLT's and off sales. 7 room; 14 bed motel. Asking $325,000. Contact Jerry Ostrowski at 306-843-1199. —MM-15Jn4c -----------------------------------------HAY FOR SALE Standing Crested Wheat Alfalfa mixed hay—300 acres Oyen area.

Reasonable offer accepted. Call 403-664-2430 or 403-664-0734. —OE-22Jn2c -----------------------------------------COMING EVENT Canada Day Blast in Consort. July 1st: Bunnock - Ph: 403-575-1548. Show & Shine - Ph: 403-577-3900. Concession, Beer Garden, Supper, Kids Program, Fireworks. July 2 and 3: Slowpitch - Ph: 403-5751517. —CE-22Jn1c ------------------------------------------

1 Order. 1 Bill.

4 NEWSPAPERS: GET YOUR NETWORK CLASSIFIED AD IN

The Consort Enterprise, The Macklin Mirror, The Oyen Echo, and The Provost News

. . . ALL FOR ONLY $30 PER WEEK, plus GST! Up to 25 words, $1 per word extra. Call your local participating newspaper today to make your ad appear in this feature:

Payment with order. Deadline 11 a.m. Fridays for Tuesday distribution.

• EASY! • FAST!

• CONVENIENT!


Wednesday, June 22, 2011

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

11

Provost Dentist Puts in 390 Hours Studying Hypnotherapy Provost dentist Dr. Maria-Cristina Iova has been studying hypnotherapy over nine months, spending between 380 and 390 hours (including practicum) on the courses in Calgary at Full

10 minutes to talk with the patient adding that it’s “more of a relaxation thing.” When her course is finalized she will be called a certified hypnotherapist. The Provost dentist has also finished extra courses in aesthetics dentistry in May and June in Las Vegas on weekends where she put in approximately 75 hours of study. That knowledge can be used to “remake a smile” for those that may have deformed or

Donating to Hughenden School

The Greenhead Motel & Restaurant made a $500 donation to the Hughenden Public School centennial project Sat. June 18. Pak Wong is shown turning over the money to Susan Campbell from the school.

Dr. Maria-Cristina Iova with new certificate and checking over a chart. Circle Hypnosis college. She has a few more weekends to finish up. Iova has been taking the course which she says will help not only the patient but also herself and her staff by reducing some anxiety. The dental profession is a stressful one, she points out and notes the procedure is a kind of relaxation and collaboration with positive suggestions put forward such as “you will feel a pleasant experience.” The patient stays wide awake and does not enter a trance. She says the technique has also been used in some surgeries around the world and thinks it could help 10 to 25 percent of dental patients who are anxious. The procedure involves the dentist taking five to

PHOENIX COUNSELLING & PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES

5239 50 St., Provost • 1135 14 St., Wainwright

In private practice, Janine and Jennifer offer **Therapy and a variety of confidential and professional Psychological Services are therapeutic services, including: covered under a variety of ! individual adult counselling employer insurance/ ! individual children’s play therapy/ benefits and EAP plans** youth counselling ! family therapy Please call 780-753-3111 or 780-842-3112 to schedule ! marital/couple’s counselling ! group therapy and workshops for all ages an appointment, or visit our website at ! psychological assessment and www.phoenixcounselling.ca consultative services

Janine Nelson, Registered Psychologist Jennifer McMinis, B.A.Psych (M.A. Psych student)

-4-06/01/tf

HAIL INSURANCE

out of aligned teeth employing the use of veneers and crowns made of new generation porcelain. Although Iova has done work in that before she recently worked on a patient (one of her own staff) that is having a wedding this summer and worked on 10 of the woman’s teeth. Teeth were not moved in the mouth because a faster fix was asked for. Orthodontics would have moved and re-aligned the teeth. In addition the Provost dentist last year took courses on sleep studies including snoring and sleep apnea which might be in part related to a malformation of the jaw which could position the tongue to cause a breathing obstruction when someone is asleep.

Thank You

We would like to thank all our friends and family who came to our 50th anniversary party to help us celebrate. Thank you for all the gifts, cards and good wishes. Special thanks to our kids for putting it all together and making it happen.

God Bless you all. Jack and Donna Lawes

P-4-06/22/1

Second Avenue muffler 24 hr

Tow Truck (780) 753-1223

836-4-08/05/tf

(Next to Provost Auto Body)

Phone (780) 753-2000

OPEN: TUES. - FRI. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

An Excellent

TEACHER’S GIFT . . . Say it with

Fresh FUDGE!

———————

For all your hail insurance needs, contact

DARRELL HUBER AT (780) 753-8142 -6-06/22/2

Card of Thanks

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e the family of Myah Lynn Anholt would like to thank everyone who has sent their condolences and prayers since Myah’s passing. A special thank you to our families who were here on a daily basis to look after the day to day chores for us. Thank you to the United Church Ladies for the lunch and to Uncle Don Anholt for the service. To Auntie Kris Anholt for reading the eulogy. To Jeremy and his staff at Gregory’s Funeral Home for their professional services. Special thanks for the many visits, phone calls, cards, flowers and food brought to our home. Colten Anholt Darrell & Gaylene Anholt & families P-9-06/15/1

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12

The KP Kindergarten class has shown fantastic progress as beginning readers throughout this school year. The students completed their reading program by adding in their final selection to their poem books and completing the last take home story of the year, “Bedtime on the Farm”. Listening to factual books about farm animals has continued to teach the class some amazing animal facts while providing opportunities to work on comprehension skills. Measuring animals with cubes was a great handson way to review number concepts. During this past week, the students had an opportunity to use life jackets and practice their swimming skills and dives in the deep end. This week the Grade 1W class was thrilled to be able to see butterflies emerge from their chrysalides. They also have nine cocoons that they hope to see the moths emerge from. Getting ready for Father’s Day provided an opportunity for creativity and writing. It is hoped that all dads enjoyed their day. The Grade 2 students continue to explore small crawling and flying insects. They are now doing various experiments to find out more about the earthworm's habits. The students enjoyed their last visit to the Hillcrest Lodge for the year. They did a fabulous job performing “Goldilocks and the Three Bears”, followed by an interview about life when the seniors were young. Parents were also invited in to enjoy the play performance. Well done, class. Grade 3 CR students have loved their time in the pool improving their strokes and water safety knowledge. They were glad to be done with PATs as their focus is disappearing for the year! Making books to cheer up Mrs. Clarke-Rennie when she was recovering

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

and thank their work experience student, Richard, showed their respect and appreciation as well as great ideas and writing skills. The class is excited about the Father’s Day gifts they threw together and scented up. They know their dads will love both. The class is excited to share their powerpoint presentations about the animal they have researched with any guests who would like to join them

in the elementary computer lab on June 21 or June 27. The Grade 5 students are finishing up their remaining units. In math students are finishing their statistics and probability unit. In social students have studied the effects of the Great Depression and World War I on Canadians. In writing students have completed their letter from the perspective of a person during the Great

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780-753-2035 Cell: 780-753-0644 -4-11/27/tf

PROVOST PUBLIC SCHOOL

SLAC

Depression. In science students are wrapping up their unit on wetlands. They are very excited about their upcoming field trips to Dilberry Lake and to Buckingham House. The Grade 6B students are glad that provincial achievement testing is complete. They are looking forward to their field trip to Moose Jaw where they will visit the tunnels and learn about Al Capone. The students have begun an active citizenship project in social studies. They brainstormed things they would like to change in the community and school and then voted on which one would make the greatest impact. They all decided that they wanted to decrease littering in the community. The class worked together to develop a plan. They are going to donate garbage cans to the community so people have some place to put their garbage, instead of on the street. The school wide plasma car races have come to an end. The grand winners of them all was the team Line Riders! They consisted of four Grade 5 students; David Baier, Kaden Nelson, Darian Brouwer, and Trey Latimer. When interviewed for this submission the boys commented on how easy their win was against the team

Tell them that you saw it in The Provost News.

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

Royals referring to it as a “royal flush”. They are also looking forward to Mr. White, Mrs. Slater, Mr. Pylypow and Ms. Hagen reading this submission. This team of teachers lost against the boys. The jr. high leadership class would like to send their gratitude to all the teachers and students who welcomed them into their classrooms this year. It is such a valuable experience to work with others and the students appreciate being given this awesome opportunity. The elementary students and staff also

appreciated all the help they were given by these students who are developing awesome leadership skills. The Student Leadership Advisory Committee held their 1st annual car wash for a cause on Saturday, June 11 at the school parking lot. They also included a hot dog and hamburger sale. The group was raising money for the Slave Lake residents effected by the fire that ripped through their town. With the support of this community they were able to raise $1000. ———————

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Student Leadership Advisory Council

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would like to thank the Provost and area community for supporting our CAR WASH FOR A CAUSE on June 11. With your support we exponentially exceeded our expectations!!

h " Beac

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SLAC would also like to extend a special thank you to the McMann family for supplying and running the BBQ, and to Hancock Petroleum for donating supplies.

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(780) 753-2792 Provost -12-06/22/1


Wednesday, June 22, 2011

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

13

Provost Squirts Heading to Provincial Ball Finals The Provost Squirts provincial softball team along with coach Lorne Paulgaard, assistant coaches Sherry Worobo and Brent Appel participated in the zone playoffs tournament hosted in Irma on Sunday, June 19 playing for the last coveted spot in provincial play-

offs this year. The Provost team walked away undefeated and victorious with a 9-2 win over St. Paul and a 20-0 win against Irma. This year provincials are to be held in Sherwood Park July 8-10.

Provost Squirts’ ball player Hailey Johnstone sliding into third. ———————

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Chamber Parade Winners

The Provost Squirts softball team win a spot in the provincial playoffs during zone playoffs in Irma on Sunday, June 19. The team consists of from left, back row: Skye Chopek, Hayley St. Germaine, Lorne Paulgaard (coach), Lauren Kroetsch, Hailey Johnstone, Megan Paulgaard, Brianna McMann, Casey Greenwood, Sherry Worobo (assistant coach) and Brent Appel (assistant coach). Middle: Kennedy Brenton, Breanna Maki, Lauren Nyberg and Raelynn Appel. Front: Kendra Worobo and Megan Walz.

DOWNTOWN DENTAL

of the Winners Provost & District Chamber of Commerce parade were: Commercial: ATB; Organization: Girl Guides; Out of town: Key 83; Bikes/comic: Piranhas Swim Club; Horses-team: M.D. of Provost; Antique/ cars/trucks: Provost & District Museum; Antique farm equipment: John Rennie; Judges choice-best theme: Provost IDA Pharmacy; and Industrial: Crescent Point. ———————

753-3511

SEE YOUR DENTIST BEFORE STARTING CANCER TREATMENTS Before a cancer patient begins chemotherapy or radiation treatment, a visit to the dentist may be in order. Chemotherapy and radiation treatment to the head and neck reduces the production of saliva, as well as weakening the immune system. Because of this, problems already present in the mouth can be aggravated. If the problem becomes severe enough, cancer therapy may have to be interrupted until the dental problem is fixed. Ideally, a cancer patient would have dental treatment completed two to four weeks prior to cancer treatment, but it can be done closer to the date if immediate cancer treatment is necessary. The patient would receive a complete dental cleaning and examination. Any obvious decay, infected gums and sores would be treated immediately. X-rays would also be taken to look for any not-so-obvious problems that can be treated or prevented. Your dentist will also assist in care during cancer treatment and may recommend daily fluoride at-home treatments. If you have concerns about dental care for cancer patients, be sure to ask your dentist. -12-06/22/1

Megan Paulgaard, Kendra Worobo, and Hayley St. Germaine during zone playoffs in Irma.

TANDEM SKYDIVING

Counselling: What’s it all About? The Provost and District Family and Community Support Services (FCSS) provides a counselling program that is housed in the Provost Provincial Building with services offered on Wednesdays, Thursdays and alternate Fridays. No referral is necessary. This confidential program is funded by your tax dollars and there are no additional charges. People use counseling for a variety of reasons. They may be concerned with developmental issues, addressing and resolving specific problems, making decisions, coping with crisis, developing personal insights and knowledge, working through feelings of inner conflict, or improving relationships with others. The counsellor’s role is to facilitate the client’s work in ways that respect the client’s values, personal resources and capacity for self-determination. If you have never been in counselling before, you may be wondering what to expect. The purpose of counselling is to enable you to resolve your issues so that you can live more satisfyingly and resourcefully. It is more disciplined and confidential than friendship; all counsellors are required to meet a Code of Ethics and Conduct which they must follow. And, although friends know and perhaps understand you better, they will sometimes have a bias or preference for you. Counsellors do not have a vested interest in your choices and can facilitate a neutral discussion. Counselling is a place where you will be encouraged and empowered to be the best person you can be. To make an appointment you can call 780-753-2542. FC-10-06/22/1

July 4 to 8 PROVOST AIRPORT

Phone 403-505-5867 for Bookings -24-06/22/2


THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

P

rovost RCMP are investigating a complaint received on June 14 when it was reported that a person(s) shot at the “Welcome to Czar” sign (left) on the east edge of the village. Bullets damaged the metal sign. It is believed this incident has taken place within the last two to three weeks. There are no suspects but the investigation is continuing. Photo top meanwhile shows more shooting of public property with bullets passing through on some of the places on this sign. Anyone who may have information about the shootings should contact the Provost RCMP.

Sitting Targets

The Provost Piranhas Swim Club had eight swimmers attend the Wetaskiwin Olympians swim meet on June 11. There were many “I beat my time!” prizes earned by the swimmers. Here are the results: Girls 9 and 10: Shelby Paulgaard – 25m breaststroke – 2nd, 100m IM – 6th, 25m butterfly – 6th, 25m backstroke – 9th. Girls 11 and 12: Kristen Pylypow – 50m freestyle – 1st, 50m backstroke – 3rd, 100m freestyle – 3rd, 100m IM – 4th. Boys 11 and 12: Kyle Paulgaard – 50m backstroke – 14th, 50m freestyle – 16th. Girls 13 and 14: Shaylyn Beier – 50m breaststroke – 4th, 50m

backstroke – 6th, 200m IM – 7th, 50m butterfly – 8th; Kaitlyn Knox – 50m breaststroke – 1st, 50m backstroke – 3rd, 200m IM – 5th, 50m butterfly – 6th, Kaylee Pylypow – 50m backstroke – 2nd, 100m freestyle – 3rd, 200m IM – 3rd, 50m

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Two swimmers received medals at the meet, Kaylee Pylypow earned a bronze in the girls 13 and 14 age division, and Rebecca Allen received a bronze in the girls 18 and over category. The Piranhas have swimmers attending the Lacombe Dolphins swim meet on June 18, and the swim club was also in the Provost parade.

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Piranhas Have Success at Wetaskiwin Swim Meet

freestyle – 4th; Taylor Siefert – 50m backstroke – 7th, 50m butterfly – 7th, 50m freestyle – 8th. Girls 18 and over: Rebecca Allen – 50m backstroke – 1st, 50m breaststroke – 2nd, 50m freestyle – 2nd, 200m IM – 2nd. Girls 14 and under: 200m medley relay: Kaylee Pylypow, Shelby Paulgaard, Shaylyn Beier, Kristen Pylypow– 1st. Girls 14 and under: 200m freestyle relay: Taylor Siefert, Shelby Paulgaard, Kristen Pylypow, Kaylee Pylypow – 2nd.

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Wednesday, June 22, 2011

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

15

No Go The mail slot to put envelopes into was taped over with a message inside the post office in Provost (left) on Wednesday morning, June 15 after a dispute continued. The message at the top read: Due to the current labour situation at Canada Post, we are unable to accept any parcels or letters at this time.” Another sign like this one was posted near the front door. ©PROVOST NEWS PHOTO.

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We took our exercise class with the video this morning at 9. Alberta Clothing Company came and showed us their wears later on. Once they finished we had card bingo. Tuesday we had exercise with Alana at 9, ATB banking at 9:15, music at 10 with Irene, resident council at 11 and horse races at 2. On Wednesday our church service was held by Caroline Doetzel and Ruth Stempfle led us in hymn with Irene M c C o r m i c k accompanying us on the piano. Our text today comes from John 4:7-12. In time we hear ourselves saying: Where was God in all of this? We forget that each one of us has been given a free will. We can’t take away others free will anymore than they should take away ours. We suffer from our own indulgence

and condemned by our own choice. Revenge is not ours. Justice will be served if not on this earth, then in eternity. God is love. He is also just. Walking track at 10:30. Story time at 1:30, OKO at 2 and bingo at 7 p.m. The winners were: George Gaida, Clem Kohlman, Eleanor Sperling, Rosalind Kotanko, Doris Large, Albert Jickling, Eva Gartner, Maurice Turcotte, Emilia Murphy, Mary Turcotte, Christina Breunig, Eleanor Sperling and John Vogel won the blackout. Thursday there was footcare with Erika, Wii games at 10:30, hand waxing at 1 and the Provost Public School Grade 3 class came and gave us a play of Goldilocks and the Three Bears. Afterwards they came around asking us about our past when we were young. Friday was exercise and games. We looked forward to seeing the parade on Saturday. Quote of the week: The couple that laughs together stays together. We hope you had a good Father’s Day weekend all you dads. God bless.

NOTICE Community Futures East Central Alberta will be hosting its AGM on

Thursday, June 23, 2011 MEETING PLACE: Community Futures office, 5104-53rd Avenue, Viking. Meeting time: 5:00 p.m.

Everyone Welcome! -6-06/15/2

Buck Gregory Frank Buckley (Buck) Gregory died May 13, 2011 after an 11-year struggle with prostate cancer. Born October 18, 1953 to Laura and Fred Gregory, Buck died the way he lived: surrounded by people who loved him. Born and raised in Provost, Alta., Buck married Teresa McRae in 1956. The legacy he shared with Teresa includes five children, 17 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Eventually known as “Mr. Provost,” Buck started working at the age of 12. By the time he was 20, he was running his own businesses. Buck owned and operated Gregory’s Funeral Homes Ltd. for more than 50 years. His other business endeavours included a 20-year commitment to Gregory’s Ambulance Service. His sons still operate Provost Insurance Agencies (Provost), E. Anderson Agencies (Hughenden) and Century 21 Provost Realty Ltd. Buck will be forever missed by his wife Teresa and their children: Randy (Carol), Dale (Annette) and Gail, all of Provost, and Joy (Gary Varty) and Kari (Rick Mazurkewich) of Calgary. They also leave to mourn grandchildren Lyndsay (Klaas Hendricks),

Randi Lynn (Dylan Meredith) and Nathan Gregory; Nicole (Wes Ganser), Travis (Amy) and Mitchell (Courtney) Gregory; Mark, Michelle (Blake Moncrieff) and Erin Hall; Joshua, Christianne, Alex and Maggie Varty; and Terese, Perri, Quinn and Tate Mazurkewich; and great-grandchildren: Kennedy, Carter, Mason and Colson Ganser; Brecken and Brielle Gregory; and Asher and Tenley Gregory. Always active in the community he was proud to call home, Buck was a charter and life member of the Provost Kinsmen Club. He also served on town council, as a school trustee, on parish council and the hospital board and received n u m e r ous awards f o r h i s p r o f e s sional and volunteer work. Buck was predeceased by his parents and two sisters, Gladys (Gordon Paulgaard/Joe Rehman) and Eva Sedgwick. In addition to his immediate family, he leaves to mourn his brother Alvin (Velma), sisters Darlene (Frank Manning) and Carol (James Fossen), and brother-in-law Al Sedgwick; one aunt, Ruby and Bill Wood, and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.

Card of Thanks

T

he Gregory family thanks all of the people whose prayers and acts of kindness helped all of us during the 11 years since Buck was diagnosed with prostate cancer. We are especially appreciative of the care, compassion and expertise of Dr. Stephan Malan and Dr. Deon Erasmus, as well as the late Dr. John Hnatuik. The skill and kindness exhibited by all of the staff at Provost Health Care Centre, from medical personnel to housekeeping, was a wonder to behold and we know that we are blessed to be among such good people. Our family is grateful for our relationship with the people of St. Mary’s Parish and give

special thanks to Father Joselito, who presided at the funeral and offered strong spiritual support to Buck in recent years. We also thank the St. Mary’s Folk Choir, acolyte Denis Benoit, altar servers Karen Wagner, Will Bouma and MacKenzie Bouma, and the C a t h o l i c Women’s League, for their contributions to a beautiful service. We thank Jeremy and Bailey Allen and their staff at Gregory’s Funeral Home and we express our sincere gratitude to all of those who sent cards, food and flowers, and to those who donated money in Buck’s name to the Provost Cemeter y Fund, the Provost Health Foundation (palliative care), or other charities.

God bless you all! Teresa Gregory and family -40-06/22/1


16

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

Events in Provost over the weekend . . .

©PROVOST NEWS PHOTOS.


Wednesday, June 22, 2011

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

17

Thinking Out Loud with

Lucie Trutnau

I

’ve been thinking about the number 100 lately . . . — 100 white cat hairs stuck to the clothing of anyone who comes to visit me. My cat Wendy is very generous with guests. She hates to see them leave without a few little souvenirs of their stay. — 100 bottles of Revlon’s “Touch of Mauve” nail polish which I’ve used in the seven years I’ve been doing nails at Hillcrest Lodge. Every once in a while, one of the ladies will take pity on me and use a different shade, but nothing “flashy”. — 100 pennies will make up a dollar, unless it’s an American dollar, in which case you’ll only need 97 pennies. Call it schaden-freude if you will, but I’m quietly thrilled whenever our dollar is worth more than a Yankee dollar. — 100 bedding plants in my flower pots this summer, most of which are still alive, although some of the petunias look like they need medical

At the Museum Vehicles including these old beauties were on display at the Provost museum over the weekend as part of celebrations in town. ©PROVOST NEWS PHOTO. help. —100 English essays per week that I used to grade while still teaching, even though I knew perfectly well some of them were “borrowed” off the internet. — 100 mosquito bites in the average summer, despite copious and frequent applications of bug repellent. — 100 popcorn kernels you can eat before breaking a tooth. — 100 birds nesting in my hedges and trees, every one of whom starts chirping, twittering, whistling and cawing at 5 a.m. — 100 years before something turns into a priceless piece of old junk. (My car only has 85 years to go.) — 100 vehicles going through the intersection

towels that I’ve collected in my years of travel. They’re cheap, easy to pack, and I can relive my holidays as I dry my dishes. computer—100 dialed telemarketing calls interrupting our lives every year. — 100 websites you have to trawl through before you find the one bit of information you were looking for. — 100 CDs in your collection which you bought because there was one song you liked on each album.

up by the school each morning between 8:15 and 8:45; drivers, can you say, “school zone”? —100 dollars — almost enough to take a family of four to the movies and provide them with munchies. — 100 books that I’ve borrowed from the local library over the past year or so, which is about 15¢ per book—a real bargain. — 100 clicks per hour on the TV remote control, as I try to find something worth watching. — 100 souvenir tea

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18

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

Comment ————————————————————————————

George Bernard Ph. 780-857-2673

The trouble with writing these ‘stories’ of mine ahead of time, I sometimes guess wrong about some items or events that haven’t happened or will happen but I don’t think you really notice whenever I miss the boat. I try not to write about the same subjects or content that Lucie writes about and on a few occasions she has ‘stolen’ my thunder so I just don’t talk about it. We talk to each other sometimes but never what we are going to write about. Back in early May her column described ‘warm’ milk. True. Milk chutes, also true but we didn’t have one in our house in Calgary. And in the ’40s, milk was delivered by a horse drawn wagon. I read her column four times to make sure something wasn’t there. Do you remember when margarine came on the market? It was white and the package contained yellow food coloring so the margarine could be colored to look like you know what. About a month ago someone asked me how come I write about the past so often. My answer was that I have more years behind me than I have years ahead of me. Besides the resident ‘historians’ like to have their stories told. Where else do you think I get some of my ideas. It is often said “plagerism is the highest form of flattery.” This is not my line . . . ‘Part of where I’m going is knowing where I’m coming from.’ This was the statement or message for the grads at a recent graduation. That line pretty much sums it up for people of all ages. I like to pick on large corporations. I am very selective of which ones I pick on. I have to have had first-hand experience or I can quote from a reliable source. I

don’t get into politics because all elected politicians think they are little ‘gods’ so I don’t talk about religions either. I do have question(s) for the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR). Why are the railroad tracks so crooked? Is it because the CPR got the section they were going through plus the sections on both sides of that section? Was this land grant forever or just for as long as there were railroad tracks? If the CPR takes out the track, should it have to give the land back. This ‘theft’ of land has a close parallel in 2010-11 with the stripping of property owner’s rights in favor of the large electrical corporations who are primarily concerned with servicing ‘big oil’ at the expense of the small user. When election time comes around, why do our minds go ‘blank’ ? So when this new power transmission line is built and property owners are raped on an individual basis of their property rights, how is

the CPR going to be treated when their granted/seized land is crossed? In closing, I would like to pass on a little story as told to me by Mindy at the Red Lion many years ago. Mindy called me always “Norm” (from Cheers). She still calls me “Norm” at the ATB. Anyways, the Theory” “Buffalo according to Mindy . . . “Well, ya see, Norm, it’s like this. A herd of buffalo can only move as fast as the slowest buffalo. And when the

herd is hunted, it is the slowest and weakest ones at the back that are killed first. This natural selection is good for the herd as a whole, because the general speed and health of the herd keeps improving. In much the same way, the human brain can only operate as fast as the slowest brain cells. Excessive intake of alcohol, as we know, kills brain cells. But naturally, it attacks the slowest and weakest brain cells first. In this way, regular consumption of beer NEW

+

eliminates the weaker brain cells, making the brain faster and more efficient. That’s why you

always feel smarter after a few beers.” . . . time for a beer! ———————

— 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE — ! Residential! Serving Provost and ! Commercial! Surrounding Areas ! New Construction! BUS: (780) 753-2284; CELL: (780) 272-0022 E-MAIL: ripteckelectric@xplornet.com

318-4-10/15/tf

Dear Jimmy, It’s been 13 years ago when we had to say good-bye to you. We know God is taking care of you. We love you very much and miss you.

TM

Program

W SAVE SAVE $15! $15! Provost Weds: 6:00 p.m. Central Park 4812 – 51 Avenue Call: 1-800-651-6000 or click wwab.ca

Love, Dad, Mom, sister Tammy, brother Ken and nieces Sarah and Sam

R

! 2011 Weight Watchers International Inc., owner of the Weight Watchers registered trademark. All rights reserved. Offer valid until July 2, 2011 in Alberta and Saskatchewan only.

P-8-06/22/1

-7-06/15/2

REAL ESTATE 3503-56 Ave. Start a Business or More! What a chance.

Call for more info.

NEW

5516-43A St.

NEW

1311 sq. ft. 3 bedroom 2007. Attached garage. Basement fully developed. 5 appliances. Lots of extras! Asking $365,000

5115-52 St.

2007 Bungalow 1027 sq. ft. 2 bedroom up 2 down. Basement complete.

NEW

Asking $259,900!

6003 Lagoon Dr.

NEW

1.84 acres completely fenced. Own approach off of #600.

5212-47 St.

ED REDUC

4007-51 Ave.

2 bedroom 1 1/2 story home. Close to schools.

5408-47 St.

Asking $214,900!

Asking $93,000! 1994 3 bedroom manufactured home. 16x24 detached garage. New paint, blinds, etc.

5520-50 St.

Asking $99,000!

5136-46 St.

795 sq. ft. 2 storey home, 3 bedroom, 4 bathrooms, laundry main floor. Nice open main floor. Detached single + garage. 2 sheds. 5 appliances. Close to schools.

Asking $129,000!

5019-50 St.

Commercial Building 2000 sq. ft. partial concrete basement. Nice open layout.

1040 sq. ft. bungalow. 3 bedroom. Nice open new kitchen area. Basement developed 2 bedroom. 2 car detached garage. Lots of new upgrades!

5523-41 St.

ED REDUC

5519-49 St.

ED REDUC

4019-52 Ave.

3 bedroom bungalow built 1967. Basement partially developed. Large deck.

Asking $134,900! 2 BR mobile home. Nicely done up. 3 appliances. Open layout. 2 bathrooms.

2 storey 1684 sq. ft. Basement fully developed. Lots of upgrades.

5336-48 St.

Asking $318,000!

Metiskow

2 storey property — living quarters up. Detached garage. 200’x125’ lot.

5023-50 St.

ED REDUC

2500 sq. ft. wide open space. Building only built in 1977. Asking $130,000!

Bodo Acreage

1260 sq. ft. 3 BR bungalow. 40’ x 60’ heated Quonset.

5428-48 St.

1376 sq. ft. 3 br. bungalow. Laundry main floor, nice open kitchen area. Hardwood & tile flooring. Detached garage.

Asking $168,000!

4011-52 Ave.

ED REDUC

5003-53 St.

Asking $150,000!

Asking $78,500!

1002 sq. ft. 2 br. bungalow. Basement developed, 1 br. Detached garage Nice and Clean.

Asking $167,000!

Asking $60,000!

Asking $214,900!

Asking $99,000!

Asking $49,900!

1298 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow. Single car detached garage. Lots of upgrades. Great location.

2005 - 1248 sq. ft. 3 bedroom manufactured home. Nice open layout. Yard fenced and landscaped. Nicely done up!

Asking $118,500! 1 1/2 storey home 870 sq. ft. 2 bedroom up, 1 down. Basement partially developed. Asking $75,000!

See up to 21 pictures of each go to . . . www.century21.ca/dale.gregory 5227-51 St.

ED REDUC

2 bedroom bungalow, 2 baths. Basement developed. Detached single garage. Lots of new upgrades!

4611 - 53A Ave. 3 bedroom mobile home. 1975. 4 appliances, A/C, quiet crescent location.

5 lease 1 deeded. Fenced with two dugouts. Sec. 19 and N 1/2 20 38 4 W4th. Oil Revenue.

Asking $160,000!

Asking $35,000!

Asking $330,000!

ED REDUC

5327-49 St.

Main Street Property 50’x115’ Zoned commercial.

Asking $100,000!

1334 sq. ft. 3 bedroom bungalow. Built in 1962. Basement developed, lots of upgrades. Detached 2 car heated garage.

6 - 1/4’s Pasture in a Block

Acreage

5 bedroom

SE18-38-3 W4th

bungalow.

Asking $178,000!

Large shop. Barn, corrals. Asking $320,000!

308 Oakley Ave Cadogan

5119-49 St.

D LD L O S SO

5003-57 Ave.

3,800 sq. ft. of shop and retail/office area. Hiway 13 exposure. Lot size 150’ +- x 150’ +-. Asking $249,000!

We invite your listings! We have qualified “BUYERS” wanting to use “OUR SERVICES”.

PROVOST REALTY Your 7 Day A Week Realtors Nicole Ganser, Agent — 753-8164 LTD. Main Street, Provost

(780) 753-2231

Dale Gregory, Broker/Owner — 753-0876

SUPPORTING THE COMMUNITIES IN WHICH WE LIVE AND WORK IN. -37.5-06/22/1


Wednesday, June 22, 2011

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

19

Bodo Bison Skulls Site Part of Public Summer Archaeology Plans Submitted by Christie Grekul

The Bodo archaeological site and interpretive centre are providing a summer of education and fun for a variety of ages. Summer adventures, special events and activities are on weekly. The Bodo Archaeological Society (BAS) will mark archaeology week in the M.D. of Provost June 27 to July 1 to help celebrate Canada’s archaeological and First Nations history. On June 27 MP Leon Benoit visits Bodo and bison burgers, door prizes and a silent auc- Archaeologist Christie Grekul (right) with summer tion will be offered. student, Justin Ganser break ground at the Bodo There will also be horse Bison Skulls Site on June 13. and wagon rides, face painting and a sandbox dig for children. Archaeologist Christie Grekul will review research already done at Bodo as well as excavation plans for the summer on June 29 at the Provost Museum. The next day regional artists, authors and historians will display works at the Bodo archaeological interpretive centre. Wainwright’s Gord Snyder and historian Jennifer Brower will showcase their recent Summer student Tamara Martel (left) shows children publications. A work- how to excavate during a children’s camp at Bodo. shop is planned for June 30 about medicinal plants and other activities. 30 day cleanse and fat burning system! Archaeology week FREE ENROLLMENT until June 30th! also culminates in the OTHER PACKS TO 10th annual archaeology CHOOSE FROM: open house. People can • Athletes Pack • Healthy Lifestyle Pack browse the Bodo inter• 9 Day Cleanse pretive centre, take a tour of the bison bone bed Join our Factor 3 Fitness Program with Personal Trainer Sarah Gilks to maximize your goals excavation, participate in 3 days a week for 30 min. and you’re done! a geophysical ground Trish Ratzlaff Nutritional Cleanse Coach penetrating radar survey, 5501-45 St. • Provost • 780-753-4811 have an archaeologist www.pristineliving.isagenix.com identify their artifacts, -5-06/22/1

Pristine Living

and learn how to flint knap. Children can enjoy a variety of hands-on activities. Lunch and dinner will be available. Former Bodo students will also be at the open house and the weekend to follow. A 10 year reunion for former students will be at the Rosenheim campground north of Bodo. Adult-dig-it camps will be offered this summer and those aged 16 and older can get their hands dirty working with an archaeologist to excavate and determine the size of a bison kill site that may be over 500 years old. This site, known as Area 5 is believed to be a large bison pound where animals were lured and mass slaughters took place by people needing food for the winter. Participants will learn basic excavation skills

--Parties--Taxi Service--Just about anything--

have added a Limo to their line of Vans. For prices and availability on your special occasion,

call Lorne or Linda at

306-753-2744

--Staff Parties--Golfing Trips--Staff Trips--

Kohlman Van Rentals

--Special Suppers--Hockey Games --Football Games--Bowling--Christmas Parties-586-12-08/19/1

and artifact identification. Children under 16 can learn about prehistoric life. The Mighty Warrior Camp (ages 5 – 8), Arrowhead Camp (ages 9-11) and Buffalo Bones Camp (ages 12-15) are in July and August. Children can be an archaeologist for the day while doing fun and informative activities. They will get to excavate their own arrowhead and use it to learn how bison hunts were conducted, and learn about

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PROVOST INVENTORS AND ENTREPRENEURS CLUB FOR EVERYONE (PIECE)

Thursday, June 23 7 p.m. Provost Legion

--Weddings--Birthdays--Anniversaries--Graduation--Movie Nights--Concerts--

Did You Know???

Volunteer archaeologist Courtney Lakevold works on an archaeological excavation at Bodo.

all parts of the bison, not just as food, but to make tools, jewelry, dishes and clothing. Students Justin Ganser and Julia RamosStrankman have been hired to work at Bodo for the summer. Ganser, from Provost will help Grekul with the excavation and cataloguing artifacts in the lab. Ganser just finished his third year at the University of Calgary majoring in archaeology. Spending the summer at Bodo will prepare him for his final years of study and a career in archaeology. RamosStrankman of Altario will work with the rest of the Bodo team, including tour manager Roxanna Wotschell, showing visitors the interpretive centre and running day camps for children. Ramos-Strankman just finished her first year of a Bachelor of Arts at the University of Lethbridge. The mandate of the Bodo Archaeological Society (BAS) is to protect the history of rural eastcentral Alberta while educating and sharing the history with people from around the world. The BAS and their programs are in part supported by the Rural Alberta Development Fund.

There is no fee to attend or be part of the club.

FEATURING A PRESENTATION: ! "Why is Customer Feedback Important?" DISCUSSION: ! How to create a positive relationship with your customers FAMILIES Welcome! Are you a entrepreneun backyard in r or ventor?

Entrepreneurs and Inventors of all ages and skill levels are invited to attend!

Want start a nto busines ew s? Do you own a business?

PLEASE CALL Economic Development Officer Bert Roach for further details at 780-753-2261 or e-mail edo@townofprovost.ca -18-06/22/1


20

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

NOTICE — Cash must accompany classified ad order. Want ads, etc. — minimum $8.40 (includes GST) first insertion for the first 20 words and 15¢ per word extra thereafter plus GST. Subsequent consecutive insertion — minimum $7.35 (includes GST) and 12¢ per word extra over 20 words plus GST. Cards of Thanks, Announcements — $10.50 (includes GST), over 20 words, 10¢ per word extra plus GST. The Provost News, Box 180, Provost, AB, T0B 3S0.

Phone orders with Visa or Mastercard 780-753-2564. Fax 780-753-6117 OR order on-line…

24 hours a day, 7 days a week from the convenience of your own computer.

Just log onto www.provostnews.ca and use our new software. Order a network classified ad, a regular classified ad or blanket Alberta!

FOR SALE FOR SALE—Tubing 1 1/2, 2 3/8, 2 7/8, 3 1/2; Sucker rod 5/8, 3/4, 7/8, plain or scrapper type. Other pipe and metal available. Phone 1-800661-7858. —520-9Otf ___________________________ FOR SALE—Queen mattress box set. Pillow top. Brand new. Still in plastic. Must sell at $350. Can deliver. Ph. 780-872-3769. —659-9Stf ___________________________ FOR SALE—Bark chips, wood chips, firewood, compost, top soil, gypsum, oat hulls, custom grain grinding. Delivery available. Ph. 780-209-0308. —20A13p ___________________________ ACREAGE FOR SALE—Fully serviced 10 acres, 7.5 mi. S.E. 40x60 heated shop, 36x42 shed. Maintenance free exteriors. $155,000—OBO. 780-753-6757. —RR4Mytf ___________________________ STEEL BUILDINGS—Huge savings/factory deals. 38x50, 50x96, 63x120, 78x135. Misc. sizes a n d material avail. w w w. s u n w a r d steel.com Source #1A3 800-964-8335. —22Jn2c ___________________________

LIVESTOCK CHAROLAIS BULLS—Quiet. Easy-calving (all herd-sires proven on heifers). Excellent growth. Semen tested and ready to go. Silver Shadow Charolais. 780-8532587 or 780-853-3408. —8Jn6p ___________________________

FOR RENT ROOM & BOARD—Country setting. Also shop for rent. 780-7536749. —PE-29Stf ___________________________ SHOP FOR RENT—Available immediately, 40’x50’ bay; 2 overhead doors: 1 - 14’x14’; 1 14.5’x18’. 3 phase power available. Located at 4508-50 Ave. Provost. Ph. (780) 753-6874. —ZM-6Atf ___________________________ FOR RENT—1 bedroom in large house. Phone: 780-753-0456. —22Jn4p ___________________________

WANTED LOOKING FOR PASTURE—For one horse, acreage preferred and close to Provost. Please contact Sara at 780-753-8728. —22Jn1p ___________________________

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY YARD MAINTENANCE PERSON—Needed. 15 miles south of Provost. 2 days/week, $15/hr. (780) 753-6749 or (780) 753-0810. —PE-15Jn2c ___________________________ HELP WANTED—Power tong operators wanted immediately. Top

wages and benefits. Call Nighthawk Power Tongs at 403504-1228. Fax 403-504-2348. Medicine Hat, Alberta. —15Jn2p ___________________________ LOOKING FOR RESPONSIBLE —Individual with a great work ethic. This is a full time position, running a late model batch/pressure truck in the Chauvin, AB area. Class 5 with Air Brakes is required; H2S, 1st Aid, TDG, and WHMIS would be an asset. We offer great wages , flexibility, great work environment, well maintained equipment, great earning potential, home every night, regular days off and full training will be provided. Please contact Sheldon at 780-2051091 or Jessica at 780-858-2814 for more information. Resume, references and current driver’s abstract will be required, please email to jsmag@cciwireless.ca or fax to 780-858-2814. —22Jn2p ___________________________ HELP WANTED—Experienced inside sales person, Monday to Friday, 9:00 - 5:00. MacStitch Promotions, Box 980, Provost, AB T0B 3S0. Fax 780-753-3922. —MP-22Jn2c ___________________________

MISCELLANEOUS RUBBER STAMPS—For all your office needs, call The Provost News, 753-2564. —tf ___________________________ PHOTO COPIES—Quality black and white photo copies on high quality bond paper. Enlargementsreductions available. The Provost News, Main Street, Provost. —tf ___________________________ DONATIONS—Pictures of donations printed as news items in The Provost News to be printed free of charge must be $500 or more. Value of less, or of a commercial nature (e.g. prize winners) can be purchased at current advertising rates. —tf ___________________________

COMING EVENTS SWIMMING LESSONS— Tadpoles, Red Cross Swimkids Lv. 1-10, Royal LifeRookie/Ranger/Star, Br. Star/ Br. Medallion/Br. Cross. Capt. Ayre Lake, July 4 - 15, 2011. Phone Janel Hanch (780) 7534983 or (780) 753-7990 or Jenelle Tizzard at (780) 753-7765 for more information or to register. For scheduling reasons please register by June 27, 2011. —CA-18My7c _________________________ P R O V O S T FA R M E R S ’ — Market. Every Friday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Agriplex. We have woodworking, crafts, sewing, baking, jewellery, candles, beauty and cleaning products, eggs and more. Lunch will be served. New vendors welcome. For more information call Brenda at 780-753-6172. —PF-1Jntf _________________________ D I L B E R RY L A K E S W I M MING—Lessons, July 4 to July 15. Offering: Red Cross swim program. More information contact: Nicole Ganser wnganser@telus.net, Roxy Werenka crwere@telus.net. Please pre-register by June 30. See you down on the beach. —DL-22Jn2c _________________________ CAPT. AYRE LAKE— Improvement Association summer meeting will be held on July 1, 2011 at Capt. Ayre Lake Hall at 3 p.m. —CA-22Jn2c _________________________ GARAGE SALE—5124-45 St., Friday, June 24 (10:30-5:30) and Saturday, June 25 (9:304:00). Across from Catholic church. —22Jn1p _________________________ COME DANCE TO—Midnite Pals, Saturday, June 25 at the Legion Hall, 8 p.m. Sponsored by Border Solo Club—everyone welcome! —22Jn1p _________________________ FOCUS ON SENIORS— Summer Readiness with presentation from Barb Hawken, June 23, 2011, 2:00-3:00 at the Provincial building in the conference room. —FC-22Jn1c _________________________

NOTICES NOTICE—The Provost News regrets any errors in advertisements or any message that appears in this newspaper or its website. However, we cannot be responsible for such errors if the copy is telephoned to us or presented in a manner other than double-spaced, typed copy. Should any error occur after typed copy is submitted, we will be responsible only so far as the amount of space used which contains the error. No other responsibility will be taken or implied. —tf ___________________________ NOTICE—Fax rates at The Provost News. Sending-$2 per page plus $1 per minute long distance charges. Receiving-$2 per page. All charges subject to GST. —21Otf ___________________________ OBITUARY POLICIES—The Provost News welcomes well thought out stories of a person who has recently died and has ties to the community. The News has over the decades printed obituaries at its time and expense and continues to offer that service free of charge when space is available and under certain conditions. Some newspapers charge for obituaries and have for many years. For details on length, e-mailing and other guidelines, please pick up a sheet at our office, or go to provostnews.ca and click on the left hand side at “Obituary Guidelines” or go to: provostnews.ca/thenews/records/ obituary_guidelines.html —21Ntf ___________________________ E-MAIL ATTACHMENTS— When sending e-mail messages to The Provost News, please avoid the use of attachments (unless an unedited jpeg photo). There are dozens of file formats available and many can not be read by different computer platforms. Rather, kindly send the plain message in the text area of a letter as if sending someone a regular e-mail message. Thank you. Provostnews.ca —tf _________________________ RESIDENTIAL HOUSE CLEANING—Call for info 780-753-7968. —15Jn2p _________________________ NOTICE—Metiskow Hall is a full service facility available for rent for a wide range of functions. Weddings, showers, reunions, dances, etc. Contact Brooke to book at (780) 8572246. —MA-22Jn1c _________________________

ANNOUNCEMENTS BRIDAL SHOWER ——— Bridal shower for Tanis Botting bride to be of Kevin Humilowich, Thursday, June 23, 7 p.m., Cadogan Hall. Ladies please bring lunch. —15Jn2p ____________________________ BRIDAL SHOWER ——— Please join us for a bridal shower honouring Alana Morgotch, fiancée of Darren McGillivray on Saturday, June 25, 1:30 p.m. at the Provost United Church. Ladies please bring a light lunch item if you wish. —15Jn2p ____________________________ MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT ——— Ghislaine Corbeil and Graham Carter along with their parents Laraine and Armand Corbeil and Brian and Anita Carter are pleased to announce their marriage will take place in Canmore, Alta. on July 4, 2011. —22Jn1p ____________________________

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ———

CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS ——— ___________________________

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM ——— In loving memory of Kaye Nish who passed away June 22, 2010. God saw you getting tired, And the cure was not to be, He wrapped you in His loving arms, And whispered “Come with Me.” You suffered much in silence, Your spirit did not bend. You faced your pain with courage, Until the very end. You tried so hard to stay with us, Your fight was all in vain, God took you to His loving home, And freed you from all pain. You didn’t deserve what you went through, And so he gave you rest, Never does a day go by We do not think of you A golden heart stopped beating Two working hands at rest. When the days are sad and lonely And everything goes wrong, We seem to hear you whisper, ‘Cheer up and carry on’. Each time we see your picture, You seem to smile and say, ‘Don’t cry, I’m only sleeping And we’ll meet again someday. Sadly missed, Patti, Vanessa, Deon and Cindy, Brynn, Deegan Dan, Roy and Connie and families —22Jn1p ___________________________

LEGAL

CONTRACTING LTD.

• • • •

Plumbing & Heating Beam Central Vac. Systems Ritchie Stock Waterers & Parts Laars Boiler System

Box 792, Provost, AB T0B 3S0

D

Bus: (780) 753-6177 Home: (780) 753-6603 1005-4-03/26/tf

ave’s SAND & GRAVEL LTD.

• Triaxle Service • Grain • Livestock & Hay

DAVE FRASER (780) 753-6654 (780) 753-0578 Box 725, Provost -4-04/30/tf

MD No. 52 Waste Management Authority

RECYCLING COLORING AND

POSTER CONTEST WINNERS Why are you reading this ad? It is not in colour. It is not very big. It has no artwork. It is also inexpensive. The point is: you are reading it right now in The Provost News. You didn’t miss it. Put your message in this newspaper each week where it will get read, and re-read.

Age 5 & under Coloring: Hunter Motley Age 6-7 Coloring: Jorja Heath Age 6-7 Poster: Tristan Ratzlaff Age 8-9 Coloring: Hailey Busk Age 8-9 Poster: Derek Voros Age 10-12 Coloring: Lauren Nyberg Age 10-12 Poster: Selena Paulgaard

The winning entries can be viewed at various businesses throughout the Municipal District of Provost.

Thanks to Reel Entertainment for the donation of prizes. Thanks to all the children who placed entries. -10-06/22/1

FARMLAND FOR SALE BY TENDER The following farmland, which is located in Municipal District of Provost No. 52, near Hardisty, AB, is offered for sale by tender, subject to the restrictions, reservations and non-financial obligations in the existing Certificate of Title: Meridian 4 Range 9 Township 42 Section 7 Quarter North East Containing 64.345 Hectares 159 Acres more or less Excepting Thereout: Hectares (Acres) More or Less A) Plan 8920122 Road 0.42 1.03 B) Plan 0829026 Descriptive 5.92 14.63 Reserving thereout all mines and minerals, as set forth in transfer 3401HK Purchaser shall be responsible for paying the 2011 property taxes without adjustment. Property is improved pasture with fencing and 1 dugout. Tenders in sealed envelopes marked “HARDISTY TENDER”, with tenderer’s GST number and accompanied by a certified cheque or bank draft made payable to: “Andreassen Borth In Trust”, for 5% of the amount of the tender, must be delivered before 12:00 noon on July 8, 2011, to the offices of Andreassen Borth, 5014-50 Street, P.O. Box 727, Killam, Alberta, T0B 2L0, phone 780-385-3670. Tenders will not be opened in public. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid to Andreassen Borth on or before July 29, 2011. Tenders are irrevocable and shall remain open until dealt with by the offices of Andreassen Borth. If a successful tenderer does not complete the purchase after acceptance of that tender, their deposit shall be forfeited. The highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all tenders. Deposits received from unsuccesful tenderers will be returned to them. For further information please contact 780-806-3344. -12-06/15/4


Wednesday, June 22, 2011

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

21

TO PLACE YOUR

BLANKET ALBERTA & NWT MESSAGE Just Call The Provost News 780-753-2564. Get your ad in over 118 newspapers across Alberta and the NWT! —payable in advance— ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL SURVIVORS! If you received the CEP (Common Experience Payment), you may be eligible for further Cash Compensation. To see if you qualify, phone toll free 1-877-988-1145 now. Free service!

AUCTIONS EPG SERVICES LTD. June 28, 10 a.m., MAS Sales Centre. Blackfalds, Alberta. Selling heating, plumbing & electrical service company including service trucks, trailers, aerial lifts, picker trucks, service boxes, mini-hoes, 1972 Ford LTD 2 DT HT Convertible, 2000 Gold Wing SE, 1997 Yamaha Royal Star DX 1300, shop & service equip, stock & more. See www.montgomeryauctions.com or call 403-371-6963.

AUTO PARTS SCRAP BATTERIES WANTED. Buying scrap batteries from cars, trucks & heavy equipment. $3. each. Free pick-up greater Calgary & Edmonton area. Minimum 10. Toll free 1-877-334-2288.

AUTOS BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? Call us! All makes and models. Professional credit rebuilders. Delivery Available. Call Garth 403-888-5593 or 1-866-476-1938. Cavalcade Auto Acceptance Corp., serving Alberta for 20 years. FREE CASH with $0 down at Auto Credit Fast. Need a vehicle? Good or bad credit call Stephanie 1-877-792-0599; www.autocreditfast.ca. DLN 30309. Free delivery.

BUSINESS ARE YOU HIGHLY motivated and looking for a reputable online business? Flexible hours, free training, great income, and incentives, real support, no selling; www.ecosoul.ca.

TRAINING MASSAGE CAREER. Train at our highly regarded, progressive school and graduate with confidence! Excellence in education, guaranteed! 403-346-1018; www.albertainstituteofmassage.co m. START YOUR UNIVERSITY education at Lakeland College's Lloydminster campus. Popular transfer routes include Arts, Commerce, Education, General Studies, Science, and Social Work. Lakeland also offers pre-professional studies towards pre-dentistry, pre-medicine, pre-nursing, pre-pharmacy, and pre-veterinary medicine. Grade 11 marks 85% plus? Your may receive a scholarship of $1,500. to $3,500. Visit www.lakelandcollege.ca or phone 1-800-661-6490 ext. 5429. WORK FROM HOME! CanScribe College offers the best online medical transcription training in Canada. Great work at-home opportunities. Don't delay. Enroll today! 18 0 0 - 4 6 6 - 1 5 3 5 ; www.canscribe.com; admissions@canscribe.com.

EVENTS CELEBRATE AT The Works Art & Design Festival in Edmonton, located on Sir Winston Churchill Square! Join us from June 23 to July 5; www.theworks.ab.ca.

WICKED, the Broadway blockbuster, tells the story of Muchkinland, long before that girl from Kansas arrived. Find out how two girls become "Glinda the Good" and the "Wicked Witch of the West." Performances: June 29 July 17 - Southern Jubilee, and July 20 - Aug. 7 - Northern Jubilee. Tickets at www.ticketmaster.ca.

EMPLOYMENT INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT Operator School. Locations in Alberta & BC. Hands on real world training. Full sized equipment. Job placement assistance. Funding available. 1-866399-3853; www.iheschool.com. JERRY FORD Sales in Edson, Alberta requires an experienced parts person. Ford experience is an asset. Great working atmosphere, benefits, Ford pension plan, above average income. Moving assistance available for right individual. Edson is located between Edmonton and Jasper National Park. Fax resumes to 780-7233800 or email: partsguydj@hotmail.com Attn: Darjo, Parts Manager. WANT MORE $$$$. Interested in building supplies? Earning potential $100K+. Keep your job, work part-time for us! No costs to you. Contact Serge 780-991-4834. OVER-D TRUCKING LTD. (Falher, Alberta) is seeking a picker truck operator and apprentice or journeyman mechanic/shop foreman. Email resume and driver's abstract to nathan.overd@telus.net. A PHONE DISCONNECTED? We can help. Best rates. Speedy connections. Great long distance. Everyone approved. Call today. 1877-852-1122. Protel Reconnect. TECHS LIVE Large in Western Canada! Go Auto has 23 dealerships/18 brands. Journeymen can earn $120K+. Specialists can earn $150K+. Full benefits. Investment Program. Moving/training/tool allowances. Apply now! careers@goauto.ca or www.goauto.ca. NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES with Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers. We are seeking enthusiastic self-starters for newly developed positions at our Grande Prairie and Prince George auction facility. Equipment Manager - Grande Prairie & Equipment Inspector Prince George. To learn more, please visit our careers website at: www.rbauction.com/careers. PYRAMID CORPORATION now recruiting for positions in Alberta! Electrical and Instrumentation Journeyman, Foreman and Supervisors. Email resume: hr@pyramidcorporation.com. Online: www.pyramidcorporation.com. Fax 1-877-955-4473. AUTOMATED TANK Manufacturing Inc. is looking for Journeyman Welders, $31. - $35. per hour. 2nd/3rd year apprentices, hourly rate based on experience. Full benefits after 90 days. Profit sharing semi-annual after 90 days. Full-time career minded individuals preferred. This job is located in Kitscoty, Alberta. 10 minutes from Lloydminster. Send resume to: joe@autotanks.ca or call ATM at 780-846-2231 to set up an interview. KODIAK WIRELINE SERVICES is looking for individuals with a minimum Class 5 driver's licence. Assets: H2S, First Aid. We can provide accommodations. Locations: Edson, Slave Lake, and Morinville, Alberta. Applications to: Fax 780-418-0834 or email: tboddez@kodiakservices.com.

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS: Journeyman or apprentice picker/boom truck operators, winch/tractor drivers, swamper/labourers, loader operators and apprentice/journeyman mechanics. Resume to Leachman Oilfield Trucking. Fax 780753-4860. Email: rchopek@leachmanoilfield.com. Pre-employment drug screen in effect. Must be willing to relocate to Provost, Alberta. EXPERIENCED WINCH TRACTOR and bed truck drivers for drilling, rig moving trucking company. Phone, fax, email or mail. Email rigmove@telus.net. Phone 780-842-6444. Fax 780-842-6581. H&E Oilfield Services Ltd., 2202 1 Ave Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7. HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC required immediately to maintain full line of earth moving equipment. Permanent employment. Modern shop (winter) and field (summer). Fax Oil-Berta 780-6742496, Barrhead. DIAMOND DRILLERS WANTED. We are currently looking for Sr. Drillers to provide services for our Sr. Clients programs in Gold, Zinc, Coal and Copper drilling projects. Projects will be located near towns in the South and Interior of BC. Clean safety and performance references are mandatory. Apply via fax at 250-314-4865. Email at admin@scsdrilling.com or by phone at 250-572-2614. EXPERIENCED FOREMAN, Cat & Hoe Operators required for oilfield work. West Central Alberta. Competitive salary. Minimum 3 years experience. Safety tickets required. Fax resume to 780-7782444. ORION ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES is currently seeking a hydro-vac operator and combo-vac operator. Relocation to Whitecourt, Alberta is required. Email: tim.orion@telus.net or fax resume to 780-778-3579. FREIGHTLAND CARRIERS a tri-axle air ride flatdeck carrier is looking for Owners/Operators to run Alberta only/or 4 Western provinces. Ed 1-800-917-9021. No weekend calls please. TROPHY BUCK Oilfield Services. Full-time Driver Class 1 license required. Fluid hauling experience handling acid an asset. Above average wages. Over-time offered. Benefit packages available. Must have First Aid and H2S. Fax resume 780-706-2389. Contact Adam Brown, Whitecourt Manager 780-622-7192. GET PAID DAILY! Now accepting: Simple part-time & full-time online computer related work & paid surveys is available. No fees or charges to participate. Start today, www.ABWOC.com. HOLBROOK DYSON Logging LTD. and Newcastle Timber LTD. Have Vacancies in the following jobs: Log truck driver, driller/blaster, grade swamper, grapple yarder, chaser grapple, yarder hooker. Details can be seen at http://hdlogging.com. Fax resume to 250-287-9259. EDMONTON BASED COMPANY seeks Field Administrative Assistant with strong leadership skills, ability to multi-task. Manage paperwork, maintain top safety standards with daily safety meeting, assist foreman when needed. Out of town work, drivers licence required. Good wage and OT paid. Fax 780-488-3002; Jobs@CommandEquipment.com. HEAVY DUTY TRUCK Journeymen or 4th year Apprentices required on a full-time permanent basis. Competitive wages and benefits. Must have own tools. Drivers licence. Fax 403-638-4232. Email: s.lausen@airenet.com. Mail: Box 1187, Sundre, AB, T0M 1X0 or show up in person; www.partco.ca.

FULL-TIME MEAT CUTTER required at Sobeys in Olds, Alberta. 40 hours per week. Benefits. Fax resume to 1-403-556-8652. MORGAN CONSTRUCTION & Environmental Ltd. is looking for experienced Finishing Grader, Scraper, Hoe and Dozer Operators for work in the oilfield and heavy civil construction projects. Clean driver's abstract and all safety tickets a must (Standard First Aid, H2S, CSTS/PST and Ground Disturbance II). Competitive wages, full benefits. Resumes can be faxed to 780-960-4696. Emailed to: careers@mcel.ca or apply in person at 702 Acheson Road, Acheson, Alberta. Only those contacted will be interviewed. JOIN OUR GROWING TEAM! Brandt Tractor Ltd., the world's largest privately held John Deere Construction & Forestry Equipment dealer, has positions available for Service Technicians (both field and shop) as well as Parts and Sales in many of its 21 locations throughout Western Canada including: Calgary, Edmonton, Fort McMurray (flexible rotating shift schedules), Fort Nelson, Fort St. John, Grande Prairie and Red Deer. Brandt also has positions available for Resident Field Technicians to be located in Edson, Fairview, High Prairie, Hinton, Medicine Hat, Quesnel and Wainwright. We offer leading edge technology and training, and career growth opportunities. Find out more at www.brandttractor.com or by calling 306-791-5979. Email resume indicating position title and location to: hr@brandttractor.com or fax 306-791-5986. INTERESTED IN the Community Newspaper business? Alberta's weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. FREE. Visit: www.awna.com/resumes_add.php.

FEED & SEED ROUND HAY and straw bales for sale. Cheap! We deliver, self unloading. No Sunday calls please. 1-403-843-6380. HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain. "On Farm Pickup" Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-250-5252.

FOR SALE DOOBIE BROTHERS Stampede Dance Party. Friday or Saturday, July 15 or 16, Century Casino Calgary, 1010 - 42 Ave. SE. Be part of an intimate evening with the Doobie Brothers. Tickets are $149. each. Courier delivery and GST included. These tickets are held for fans in rural Alberta/NWT. Call Dash Tours and Tickets 1-800-265-0000. One call and you're there! SEA-CAN CONTAINERS LTD. New and used, cargo worthy 8', 9', 10', 20', 40', 48', 53', office units, wind and water tight, delivery available. Phone 780-440-4037. Fax 780-440-1176; i n f o @ s e a c a n . c o m ; www.seacan.com. PROVINCE-WIDE CLASSIFIEDS. Reach over 1 million readers weekly. Only $259. + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call this newspaper NOW for details or call 1-800-282-6903 ext. 228. A FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE. Get your first month free. Bad credit, don't sweat it. No deposits. No credit checks. Call Freedom Phone Lines today toll free 1-866884-7464.

DISCONNECTED PHONE? Phone Factory Home Phone Service. No one refused! Low monthly rate! Calling features and unlimited long distance available. Call Phone Factory today! 1-877-3362274; www.phonefactory.ca METAL ROOFING & SIDING. Best prices! 36" Hi-Tensile TUFFRib 29ga. Galvalume $.77 sq. ft. Colours $.88 sq. ft. 40 Year Warranty. ALTA-WIDE Builders Supplies 1-888-263-8254. WWW.DURAGUARDFENCE.C OM. Chain link, ornamental iron, gates, dog runs. Direct from the manufacturer since 1987. Guaranteed best price on fencing materials. Commercial installation available. 1-800-661-7630 (Edmonton). RODENT AND weather proof sea containers 20 and 40 ft. Great for storage. Also livestock corral panels starting at $55. Calgary, Alberta. 403-540-4164; 1-866-5178335; www.magnatesteel.com. MORE POWER less fuel for diesel farm equipment. Tractors, combines, sprayers or grain trucks. Find out about safe electronics from DSG. Call today 1800-667-6879; www.dieselservices.com. MAJOR ENGINE manufacturers say that quality fuel treatments are an essential part of diesel engine protection. Get the best value with 4Plus 1-800-667-6879; www.dieselservices.com. GENERATOR SETS. Buy direct and save. Oilpatch, farm, cabin or residential. Buy or rent - you'll get the best deal from DSG. 1-800667-6879; www.dsgpower.com. Coupon #SWANA G1101. DIESEL ENGINES Remanufactured. Save time, money and headaches. Most medium duty applications 5.9L, 8.3L, ISB, Cat, DT466, 6.0L. Ready to run. Call today 1-800-667-6879; www.rebuiltdiesels.com. STEEL BUILDING SALE - Specials from $5. to $12./sq. ft. Great pricing on absolutely every model, width and length. Example: 30'Wx50'Lx16'H. Now $10,500. End walls included, doors optional. Pioneer Steel Manufacturers 1800-668-5422. Home Phone Reconnect. Call 1866-287-1348. Prepaid long distance specials! Feature package specials! Referral program! Don't be without a home phone. Call to connect! 1-866-287-1348. SPRUCE AND pine trees for sale 4' - 6' $35.00, 6' - 8' $45.00. Delivered and planted. 403-968-9750; 403-518-7224. GORGEOUS SPRUCE TREES 4 - 6', $37. Includes: Machine planting, fertilizer, bark mulch. Minimum order of 20. Delivery fee $70 - $90. Quality guaranteed. Crystal Springs 403-820-0961. WALKER POPLAR, plugs: $1.69/each for a box of 210 ($354.90). Full range of trees, shrubs, cherries & berries. Free shipping. 1-866-873-3846 or treetime.ca. ALBERTA WILBERT SALES. Concrete septic tanks, water cisterns, and wastewater treatment systems for residential or commercial sites. Unbeatable 20 year warranty. 1-800-232-7385 or Wilbert.ca.

MAN. HOMES $69,900. BRAND NEW 16 X 76 SxS fridge w/water & ice,Cerantop stove SS microwave, BI dishwasher, 8' sidewalls, real wood oak cabinets. R44-C, 22-W, 28-F insulation. Mods loaded at $99. per sq. ft. 10 year comprehensive warranty. A1 Homes, 1-866-907-0503. MODULAR HOME SPECIALISTS. Also 22, 20, 16 wide homes. Sale prices starting from $76,900. Taking orders for spring delivery. Best Buy Homes 1-877-396-5564.

ADVANCED HOUSING SOLUTIONS. Sectionals, 16, 20 and 22 wides. Above and beyond features available for spring. Open 7days/week. Prices from $76,900. Call now 780-473-7717; w w w. a d v a n c e d h o u s i n g solutions.ca. EVERYDAY GREAT Pricing Guarantee at Roca Sales & Services Manufactured/Modular Home Sales at 28 Boulder Boulevard, Stony Plain. 10 showhomes on site! 1-888-966-7513. JANDEL HOMES: 2011 models, 1520 sq. ft., 3 appliances, 3 or 4 bedroom plans. Summer delivery. Edmonton 1-800-463-0084. Grande Prairie 1-877-504-5005. More info at jandelhomes.com. WE NEED YOUR TRADE! 3 Luxury Grandeur 20' X 76' show homes available for immediate delivery! Save $20,000. Best construction standards in the industry. 1-877-945-1272 or ken@grandviewmodular.com.

PERSONALS THE SABBATH Day shalt thou keep holy. Remember sanctify and rest. For God has hallowed to His glory. The Sabbath worship, which He blest. Author unknown. DATING SERVICE. Longterm/short-term relationships, Free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Intimate conversation, Call #4011 or 1-888534-6984. Live 1on1 Call 1-866311-9640 or #4010. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+)

REAL ESTATE LAKEVIEW HOMES & Lots Vernon BC. Lake Okanagan. Private Beach, dock, trees, meadows, wildflowers, birds, trails. Reasonably priced custom home construction. Architectural guidelines. Build now or later. Ten minutes to town-centre. Lots from $219,000. Houses from $499,000. Vendor financing available. Call Scott 250-558-4795. www.adventurebayvernon.com. LAKE PROPERTY Auction 5 acres, 2292 sq. ft. home, heated shop, along golf course, close to lake. Turtle Lake, SK. Call Ed Truelove at 306-445-5000 or visit w w w. k r a m e r a u c t i o n . c o m . MLS#38917. ELINOR LAKE RESORT. Lake lots for sale starting at $69,000.; www.elinorlakeresort.com. 1-877623-3990.

SERVICES DO YOU NEED to borrow money - Now? If you own a home or real estate, Alpine Mortgage will lend you money - It's that simple. 1877-486-2161. CRIMINAL RECORD? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. (24 hour record check). Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403228-1300/1-800-347-2540; www.accesslegalresearch.com. MONEYPROVIDER.COM. $500 loan and +. No credit refused. Fast, easy, 100% secure. 1-877776-1660.

EMPLOYMENT REPORTER/PHOTOGRAPHER for SE Alberta weekly newspaper, immediately. Journalism degree, diploma or experience in this trade. Willing to relocate. Resume with samples to: hpbrees@brooksinthenews.com.


22

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

Cash for Parking Lot

President of the Provost Agricultural Society, Richard Larson (centre) accepts $1,457.90 from Provost and District Chamber of Commerce representatives Anne Fraser (left) and Kathy Meier. The money was raised from a pancake breakfast held at Crescent Point Place before the parade on Saturday, June 18. Larson says plans are being made to gravel the parking lot near the new arena, likely this summer and that so far an estimated $50,000 has been raised. Paving could follow when more money is raised. ©PROVOST NEWS PHOTO. experiment was conducted. A bottle cork, weighing less than four grams, was suspended by an almost invisible thread alongside a heavy steel bar, itself hung vertically from a beam

by a slender metal chain. The cork, set in motion, began to swing gently against the steel bar. For a long time there was nothing to be seen but its rhythmic, noiseless swaying back

— Since 1958 — “The Brick Building on the Corner” MAIN STREET, PROVOST, ALTA.

Ph. (780) 753-2231 Fax (780) 753-6850

In

the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus told the gathered multitude that they were to be the salt of the earth. His words were meant for us, too. Salt preserves food from decay and rot; as Christ's followers we are called to keep our society from decaying. Salt promotes thirst; we are to help others find a thirst for Jesus. Salt permeates food; we are to permeate society with the love of Jesus and the moral values necessary for a good society. This story helps to illustrates that last point. In a gun factory in the United States, an unusual

All Classes of Insurance 216-4tf

Tom’s Tree-Trimming and Odd Jobs

• Bus: 780-753-4945 • Cell: 780-753-7718

• ANYTHING TO THE DUMP. • Vehicles moved for FREE!

Owner/Operator Tom Meier ˝ ˝ ˝ ˝ ˝ ˝ ˝ ˝ ˝ ˝

Tree Trimming / Removal Complete Snow Removal & Sanding Hedge Trimming Landscaping / Lawn Care Bobcat / Trucking Service Furniture Moving Stump Grinding Carpentry / Plumbing Chain Link Fencing

˝ ˝ ˝ ˝ ˝ ˝ ˝ ˝

Garbage and Building Removal Case 60XT / All Attachments 70 ft. Man Lift Truck Dump Trucks w/without crushers Cube Van LS Various Trailers RENTABLE! A IL A V A Stump Grinder Wood Splitter 12 inch Wood Chipper

and forth, back and forth, while the bar remained motionless. More minutes went by...two...five...10...a half hour. Then suddenly under the relentless barrage, and so nearly imperceptibly as to seem almost an illusion, the steel bar was seen to tremble. A few moments later it shuddered as if seized with a nervous tremor, hung quietly again, then shuddered again. There was no deviation in the motion of the cork. Steadily, without haste, it continued its noiseless assault. And now the movements of the great steel bar became less tremulous as it settled into the beginning of an orderly pattern of motion, gradually picking up the rhythm of the swinging cork. In another half hour the cork, its work finished, had been cut down and the heavy bar was swinging back and forth as steadily and as rhythmically as a pendulum. There is a moral here, isn't there? When we encounter seemingly immovable objects, we feel that we can do nothing about them. How can I, singlehanded make even the slightest impact, we wonder. We each are only one person. So we do nothing. But if an almost weightless cork can, by its gentle persistent hammering, set a heavy bar of steel in motion, why can't we, with nothing more than a friendly good morning day after day, convince our standoffish neighbour to become a friend? Or why can't our quiet yet constant reiteration of a truth finally make an impression on the most deeply rooted prejudice? And in a broader sense, can't we, by continually speaking against an evil or a lack in our communities, eventually influence other people so that the minority

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

of one will become a majority large enough to correct that evil or lack? If a little cork can do it--

so can we. This is what Jesus meant when he said we are to be the salt of the earth.

Eye Glasses, Contact Lenses and SIGHT TESTING

(780) 842-6377 210 10 St., Wainwright

761-4-04/03/*

QUALITY DODGE AND CHRYSLER PRODUCTS

WAIN-ALTA MOTORS LTD. 780.842.4471 WAINWRIGHT

-6-tf

Congratulations to THE SQUIRTS C AND

PEEWEE C

Girls Ball Teams

who advance to Provincials. " Squirts in Sherwood Park JULY 8 TO 10 " Peewees in Calgary JULY 1 TO 3

Way To Go Girls! P-8-06/22/1

-6-03/30/tf

ACREAGE FOR SALE OR RENT 8 miles south on 899 and 2 miles east

10.5 ACRES INCLUDES: ! ! ! !

Large 4 bedroom home New water well Phone Natural gas (780) Custom steel 753-1378 machine shop for more info. ! Plus extras -12-06/22/2

Full Time Certified DOG GROOMER/PET STYLIST

STARTING JULY 1 (780) 753-6007

5124-50 ST., PROVOST, ALBERTA Grooming For ALL ! Bathing ! Ear Small, Medium Cleaning ! Clipping and Large ! Drying ! Nail DOG BREEDS! ! Styling Trimming P-15/06/22/2


Wednesday, June 22, 2011

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

23

To place a display ad just call 780-753-2564 advertising@provostnews.ca

‘No Respect’ People who are using Communities in Bloom flowerpots for their own use such as planting garage sale signs in them “have no respect for all the work that we have done” says spokesman Betty Varty—who yanked this sign (above) up from another barrel and brought it downtown to be

SWIMMING LESSONS • Tadpoles • Red Cross Swimkids - Levels 1-10 • Royal Life - Rookie/Ranger/Star • Br. Star/Br. Medallion/Br. Cross

photographed. She adds that school students who helped out planting flowers this year won’t be happy to see the containers used for advertising purposes. Varty saw three or four flowerpots being used in this fashion without permission and another sign was placed between flowerpots, taking away from the decoration. This is not the first year flowerpots have been highjacked by others but now it’s getting worse say the people who take the time to put them out. Some new pots now in use this year (top, right) have some limited plumbing for a water reservoir in them below the dirt which might get damaged if people continue to pound wooden stakes in the barrels to hold up signs. Varty says that “We will phone the town in the future and have them deal with it (using pots for signs) and maybe they will call the RCMP.” ©PROVOST NEWS PHOTOS.

Monday - Saturday

Colleen Stang

5518-49 St. Provost, Alta. 780-753-4511 colleenstang032170@msn.com

RMT

Therapeutic Relaxation Infrared Sauna Therapy

Evening appointments available. -4-01/12/tf

I

Thank You

would like to thank my children, relatives and friends, for my wonderful 80th birthday celebration. I could not have wished for anything better.

“Thank you everyone!” Bill Roadhouse

Come in today and check out our great selection of clothing, purses, shoes, & more! 5019-50 St. • Provost 43-4-08/11/1

Capt. Ayre Lake

P-4-06/22/1

We Can Do It! wheel alignments CANADA AWARDS FOR BUSINESS EXCELLENCE

PROVOST

DECORATING CENTER

“Your One Stop Decorating Shop” 4802 - 50th Avenue Box 385, Provost, Alberta T0B 3S0

July 4 - 15, 2011 Phone Janel Hanch (780) 753-4983 or (780) 753-7990 or Jenelle Tizzard at (780) 753-7765 for more information or to register. For scheduling reasons please register by June 27, 2011.

BLISS

Paints — Wallpaper Satellite Systems — Vacuum Sales & Repairs HILARY NETH Owner

PHONE (780) 753-6901

139-4-01/26/tf

For All Your Quality Tire Requirements See the Professionals at

780-753-6811 • 5604-53 St., Provost 92-8-A

-8-05/18/7

PROVOST GOLF CLUB PRESENTS

TOWN & COUNTRY Mixed Texas Scramble

Monday, July 18 • Registration 8:30 a.m. • Shot gun start 9:30 a.m. DES: INCLU ast, Breakf , Lunch er pp Steak Suholes and 18 amble cr Texas S

ENTRY FORMS AND MORE INFO AVAILABLE AT: Provost Golf Club (780-753-6478)

0 First 10 s trie paid en will be . accepted ST-15-06/22/*

PLEASE NOTE We will not publish July 20 and July 27 due to annual holidays. Kindly submit ad information and news articles by NOON on

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6 for the July 13 edition that will be worked on early. Re-open Wednesday, July 27

THE PROVOST NEWS


24

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

WANTED FOR WORK IN PROVOST AREA: • Derrick hands • Roughnecks " Current 5 year driver’s abstract required when applying.

To place your help wanted ad, contact The Provost News at: # Ph. (780) 753-2564 # Fax (780) 753-6117 # E-mail: advertising@provostnews.ca A STABLE CAREER BEGINS WITH A

STABLE COMPANY You can be in the Oilpatch Directory every week.

As North America’s leading provider of energy and industrial services and one of the largest, most modern !"#$%&'!()*'(*+#)&#$(*,%(%-%.*!/$*#0"1!2##)*%$#*3#(#4*&'(5* from our success. In addition to stable work in a fast-growing company, we offer state of the art equipment, extensive training and a safety-conscious environment.

DISPATCHER Coordinates incoming customer requests with the appropriate equipment and personnel. Establishing and maintaining good communication with customers, and Clean Harbors employees, is vital. Previous experience is an asset. Strong communication skills, attention to detail, and computer skills are required.

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Drive and operate more than one of the following units:

Pressure Truck Steamer, Vacuum Truck, Hydrovac, Flushby, Rod Rigs and Combo Units

Just call

(780) 753-2564 today!

TRI 3 WELL SERVICING PHONE (780) 753-2927 FAX (780) 753-2982

-5-01/26/tf

Passion to succeed? At Lonkar, we believe the strength of our company is our people. We are currently accepting resumes for the following positions:

! Slickline Assistants ! Slickline Operators Lonkar offers a comprehensive training and benefits package including a matching RRSP plan and a Discount Stock Purchase Plan. We also offer a monthly guarantee of a minimum of 173 paid hours. If you are a team player looking for a dynamic career in the oil and gas industry, please submit your resume, current driver’s abstract and a list of current safety training certificates to: 3804 – 53 Avenue Provost, AB T0B 3S0 Fax: 780.753.6643 E-mail: careers@lonkar.com For employment opportunities in our other locations, please visit www.lonkar.com. “Join the Provost team, we are busy.” Great Results, Great People, Great Careers -15-06/08/4

Requires a class 1 or 3 license and 5 years driver’s abstract and 2-5 years off road experience. Workloads/schedules vary.

LABOURERS Requires a clean class 5 license. ,1#%(*6%$3!$)*!77#$)*%*8!0"1#&#*3#(#4*&)*"%89%5#:

Clean Harbors is looking for talented individuals to join our team. Please apply on-line at www.cleanharbors.com or via fax at: 780-451-2142. Clean Harbors is an equal opportunity employer. Visit us online for more information.

WWW.CLEANHARBORS.COM AN-14-06/15/6

T SO S O V O ES PR

FULL & PART TIME

POSITIONS

& SUB PREP PERSON Above average wages

PLUS BENEFITS. Call Don in Provost at (780)753-2408 -12-06/15/tf

-21-06/08/4


Wednesday, June 22, 2011

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

To place your help wanted ad, contact The Provost News at: ! Ph. (780) 753-2564

! Fax (780) 753-6117

25

You can be in the Oilpatch Directory every week. Just call

(780) 753-2564 today!

! E-mail: advertising@provostnews.ca EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

WANTED: CLASS 1 DRIVER TO HAUL FLUID in the Provost, Alberta area. Cell: (780)

753-1781

A busy oilfield supply company is looking for reliable person to fill the following position:

DELIVERY DRIVER

P-4-06/22/4

LAPEARL

OILFIELD SERVICE LTD.

Looking for: ! TANK TRUCK DRIVER - Class 3 license needed

! CLASS 1 DRIVERS ! CLASS 5 DRIVERS to Train for Class 1 to work in Provost and surrounding area. ! ! ! !

Grade 12 education is a must and previous experience would be a definite asset.

Please submit resumé to: P.O. Box 26 Provost, Alta. T0B 3S0

! DRIVERS TO OPERATE Reclamation Equipment CALL CRAIG PICKARD Provost, Alta Cell: 780-806-1309

Looking for

Must be on 24 hr. call Scheduled days off Monthly wage plus bonuses Company benefits

Send resumé to: Box 868, Provost, Alberta T0B 3S0 OR FAX TO: 780-753-2598

-9-06/22/2

-10-06/01/5

FULL TIME POSITIONS

COMPETITIVE WAGES . . . STEADY WORK

-5-06/22/2

STEADY WORK . . . COMPETITIVE WAGES

TRUCK DRIVER & JOURNEYMAN PICKER OPERATOR

Crew Truck Foremen, Labourers and Journeyman Picker Operators Maverick Oilfield Services of Provost is currently looking to hire Crew Truck Foremen, Journeyman Pipefitters or Pipefitter Apprentices and Labourers for oilfield facility and pipeline construction and maintenance work.

Maverick Oilfield Services is currently looking for full time truck drivers and picker operators with a Class 1-A driver’s license and oilfield experience for steady work.

Valid driver’s license and current H2S, First Aid, WHMIS, and TDG certificates are required. ~ Health and Dental Plan Provided ~

~ Health and Dental Plan Provided ~

Successful applicants must be willing to relocate.

Send resumes to:

Send resumes to:

MAVERICK OILFIELD SERVICES LTD. Fax (780) 753-2453 E-mail: ken.knox@mavoil.com or apply in person 3808-52 Ave., Provost, Alberta

THESE ARE FULL TIME POSITIONS.

MAVERICK OILFIELD SERVICES LTD. Fax (780) 753-2453 E-mail: ken.knox@mavoil.com or apply in person 3808-52 Ave., Provost, Alberta

-15-06/15/2

-18-06/15/2


26

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

To place your help wanted ad, contact The Provost News at: ! Ph. (780) 753-2564 ! Fax (780) 753-6117 ! E-mail: advertising@provostnews.ca

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

Is currently accepting resumes for CASED HOLE WIRELINE DRIVER/OPERATOR Class 3 license, first-aid, H2S will be considered an

HOUSEKEEPING DROP RESUMES OFF AT FRONT DESK OR FAX 780-753-8301

HECK’S HAULIN’ WANTED

asset A pre-employment drug and physical test is required.

CLASS 1A DRIVERS

Excellent benefit package and scheduled days off.

To haul truck and pups and end dumps. H2S and 1st aid tickets an asset. Current driver’s abstract and resume required. Equipment operators; full time mechanic - service truck an asset.

Position is in Provost, Alberta

Fax: (780) 753-2125 Attn: Tyson Lussier

Fax resume and abstract to 780-753-4878.

tyson.lussier@ca.weatherford.com

-5-06/22/2

Resumes and Driver’s Abstract can be faxed to or E-mailed to:

OR

—8-10/13/tf

-5-06/22/9

Do you want to work for a progressive company that takes safety seriously and uses today’s newest technologically advanced equipment? If your answer is “yes”, we are interested in talking to you!

We are currently seeking to fill the following positions in the Provost, Consort and Lloydminster areas:

WELL SERVICING DIVISION Slant Rig Crew for Contract Work Vertical Rig: Derrickhands & Floorhands All applicants must have a valid driver’s license, as well as all of the required industry training for the position they are applying for. We offer higher than industry standard wages, an exceptional employee benefits package, several employee incentive programs and unlimited opportunity for advancement. If you want to grow with a company where you are known by your name and not your employee number, please forward your resume to: CWC Services Corp. Box 1360 3803 52nd Ave. Provost, AB T0B 3S0 E-mail: charlynstang@cawsc.com

Battle River Implements Ltd. is a progressive John Deere dealership in East Central Alberta. We sell and service large agricultural, lawn and garden and several supporting lines of equipment. Our Provost location is currently seeking an individual interested in a

PARTS PERSONNEL POSITION.

If you are an energetic, self-motivated team player, this could be the career opportunity for you! Duties include: • Parts invoicing • Placing orders for Customers • Putting away stock/freight • Assisting in keeping the Parts Department clean and orderly • Assist in merchandising displays alongside Parts Manager Requirements: • Experience with Agricultural equipment • Customer service skills • Able to work independently as well as in a group setting • Knowledge in Parts merchandising Battle River Implements employs a diverse team of individuals dedicated to serving our customers needs. Battle River Implements offers competitive wages, an extensive benefits package, retirement plan, as well as many opportunities for career growth and advancement from within. Please submit all resumes to Rick Krys at rkrys@briltd.com or fax them to 780-385-2423. All resumes are welcome, although only qualified candidates will be contacted. 5807-51st Ave Killam, AB T0B 2L0

5803-47th Avenue Provost, AB T0B 3S0

www.briltd.com

Quality people delivering quality service. -21-06/22/3

4717-38 Street Camrose, AB T4V 3W9

1526-14th Ave Wainwright, AB T9W 1J8

TOLL FREE: 1-877-913-3373 -21-06/15/2


Wednesday, June 22, 2011

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

27

You can be in the Oilpatch Directory every week. Just call

(780) 753-2564 today!

Those advertising their display Employment/Job ads in this newspaper have the added bonus of having those pages uploaded every week (usually Thursday nights) to the

To place your help wanted ad, contact The Provost News at: ! Ph. (780) 753-2564 ! Fax (780) 753-6117 ! E-mail: advertising@provostnews.ca

World Wide Web.

Looking for

An extra bonus.

HYDROVAC OPERATOR OR ASSISTANT

s seeking inquiries from highly motivated individuals currently accepting applications for a full itude and entrepreneurial spirit to be a hands-on owner operator or assistant who is interested in service Provost / Hardisty and the surrounding area.

driver’s abstract

WE OFFER: ! We offer competitive wages, benefit package and year round work. SEND RESUME TO:

Fax (780) 484-6254 or e-mail: dispatch@hamptonsoilfield.ca.

-6-06/15/2

Box 1080 Provost, AB T0B 3S0 Phone: 780-753-2976 Fax: 780-753-4860 or rchopek@leachmanoilfield.com Pre-employment drug screen in effect. -12-06/22/2

-8-06/22/1

PROVOST PRESCHOOL SOCIETY is looking for a

CANDIDATE TO INSTRUCT the Playschool Program on Wednesday morning.

Must have first aid and the introductory child care staff certificate or a committment to take an on-line course. SEND RESUMES TO:

! Must be willing to rotate on a 7-3, 7-4 shift. ! Dispatch or Oilfield experience an asset but will look at training the right person. ! Candidate must have excellent organizational skills, computer skills and be able to work in a fast paced environment.

Please forward resumes to: 2 col x 58 ags

concept along with extensive training, operational, and ve support has allowed many peoplealltoapplicants, realize theirhowever only Hydrodig wishes to thank wning and those operating a successful selected for anbusiness. interview will be contacted.

ness opportunity interests you visit our website at odig.com then call Hydrodig Canada Inc. at 2110.

DISPATCHER

for Saskatchewan project based out of Provost. Must have oilfield experience.

—Can train swamper to become an operator— Business Opportunity

hydro-excavation of buried infrastructure with the Fax following topetroleum (306) and 753-2415: ur-wheel drivethe hydrovac trucks in the • resume with references and stry.

Immediate position available

BED & WINCH TRUCK DRIVERS

see us at provostnews.ca

HYDRODIG PROVOST / MACKLIN is time year round employment. Related job experience and will safety tickets an group assetwho butperform not necessary. ed candidate join an exclusive

HELP WANTED

Provost Preschool Society Box 123 Provost, Alberta T0B 3S0

Employment Oppor Opportunity Opportunit tunit t unity unit y

! " # $ % $ & (&'

$#" (&' ! &$%

#$%&" # $%&"('" "% %/..# #$ $%&" %&"('"% "%!2 2$3)0 $3)0%"%/ %/ "*$$ $$!)% )%&!'( '($$ $$( $( (# #!4!

by Friday, June 24 at noon.

"! "! !$%#&"%'# $%#&"%'# #'# '#

If you have questions call Jody at 780-753-8332.

)%!+ )% +,$-* ,$-*!%"/ "/0 0,"!'')1 )1!''-, -, ,4 47"**"% %665$

-9-06/22/1

You can be in the Oilpatch Directory every week. Just call

(780) 753-2564

MM-9-06/22/1

We need Floorhands, Derrickhands, Drillers and Snubbers to join our team immediately in Western Canada. Apply online to our Precision Well Servicing Division today at www.toughnecks.com or please call 780-875-5333.

today! -20-06/08/3


28

THE PROVOST NEWS, PROVOST, ALBERTA

Wednesday, June 22, 2011

More Events in Provost Over The Weekend . . .

L

arge monster trucks (seen partially at top right) helping to promote the Kinsmen Splash and Smash were beside the Side Track Liquor Store on Friday morning and afternoon for people to get a closeup look at while Candy and Richard Dieser marked their 10th anniversary on June 17. The trucks

were in action at the fairgrounds amid other events all weekend. See other pictures in this paper. ©PROVOST NEWS PHOTO.

Please visit us anytime at

dirkbrouwerphotography.ca 74-4-04/04/1

Celebrate Bodo’s 1st Annual

ARCHAEOLOGY WEEK ATB’s annual Teddy for a Toonie fundraiser in support of the Alberta Children’s Hospital Foundation held throughout the month of May was a great success. Fundraisers held by ATB Provost and their two agents in Chauvin & Czar raised combined funds of $9530.39 (Provost $4611.69, Chauvin $4749.75, and Czar $168.95). ATB Provost would like to thank the following for their donations to our silent auction and our beef on a bun day: Border Veterinary Clinic Ltd., The Co-operators, Brown’s Variety, Body Beautiful, Buckin’ Good Welding, Home Hardware, Greenhead Motel & Restaurant, Battle River Implements Ltd., D R Technologies Ltd., Kids Korner, Dick’s Studio Ltd., Weatherford, Cactus Lake Electric & Controls Ltd., Bouma Meats Ltd., R & R Inn & Suites, Kal Tire, Kim Larson/HUB Capital, Kelro Pump & Mechanical Ltd., Provost IDA Pharmacy, Apex Distribution Inc., Provost Glass & Door, MRC Midfield, Goodbrand Land & Cattle Company Inc., Halo Hair Salon, MidWest Auto Supply, Hancock Petroleum Inc., Bond Auto Spa & Quick Lube, Maverick Oilfield Services Ltd., Provost Packers, Provost IGA, CJ Welding & Oilfield Maintenance.

T

hanks also to the anonymous silent auction item donations and to those who attended our beef on a bun fundraiser, thank you to all successful bidders of our silent auction items and to all who donated to the Stollery Fundraiser in any capacity. Thanks to all the staff at ATB Financial who helped make o u r St o l l e r y Fu n d r a i s e r s o successful.

! Monday, June 27: OPENING CEREMONIES, Bodo Archaeological Centre, 12 – 2 p.m.

• Official ribbon cutting ceremony • FREE bison burger lunch • Door prizes • For the Kids: Face painting, sandbox dig, and horse and wagon rides

! Wednesday June 29: Provost Museum. 7:30 p.m.

• Bodo’s Project Archaeologist Christie Grekul will be giving a talk entitled The Bodo Bison Skulls Site: The Past, Present, and the Future

! Thursday June 30: Bodo Archaeological Centre

• Regional Culture, Art, and Authors Showcase (12 – 4 p.m.) • Exploring plants and their traditional uses workshop (1– 3 p.m.) • For the Kids: Storytelling in the tipi

! Friday July 1: Bodo Archaeology 10th Annual OPEN HOUSE , Bodo Archaeological Centre, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. • Guided tours of Centre and excavation site • Archaeology-based geophysical demonstrations • Archaeology artifact identification station (bring your artifacts to be identified by an archaeologist) • Traditional stone tool making demonstrations • For the Kids: sandbox dig, craft, story-telling, face painting • Lunch and dinner served

For more information, call:

780-753-6353

Provost Branch: Winner Mckenna Wotschell.

Also visit bodo@bodoarchaeology.com or www.buffaloadventures.ca for information on BODO SUMMER ARCHAEOLOGY CAMPS.

Czar Winner Samantha Derring. (NO PHOTO AVAILABLE) Chauvin Agency: Winner Vicki Schultz presented by ATB agent Betty Swanson. -24-06/22/1

BF-24-06/22/1


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