Pipestone Flyer, March 24, 2016

• Happy Easter • Print Run - 22,168

Volume 20 • Issue 12 • March 24, 2016

Bullridin’ and bootscootin’

Australian cowboy Taran Chirgwin came down early off his second bull of the evening during the Lakedell Ag Bullridin’ and Bootscootin’ Mar. 19. From his first bull he earned a score of 84, which took him to the finals, where he also fell before the eight seconds. More photos inside.

Photo by Amelia Naismith

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2 PIPESTONE FLYER

Thursday, March 24, 2016

Tractors and more

The New Holland CR9.90 (European model) and the SP200 New Holland were both part of the inventory lineup at the Hi Line Farm Equipment Ltd. open house, held at the Wetaskiwin Drill Hall on March 15.

Andrew Bergman, 1.5 years old, investigates the T4.74 New Holland tractor at the Hi Line Farm Equipment Ldt. open house, held March 15 at the Wetaskiwin Drill Hall.

An SP200 New Holland was up for viewing at the Hi Line Farm Equipment Ltd. open house, held at the Wetaskiwin Drill Hall on March 15.

Photos by Amelia Naismith

Shop Rates $114.17/hr C.V.I.P. - 3 Axel Semi $200.00 C.V.I.P. - School Bus $190.00 There are still down home country prices close to the city Providing RV, Truck, Auto & Out of Province Inspections

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A T4.75 New Holland tractor and New Holland rake were on display at the Hi Line Farm Equipment Ltd. open house, held at the Wetaskiwin Drill Hall March 15.

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HIGH CONDITION P.O.P. WIND LOW

Thursday March 24

Friday March 25

Saturday March 26

Sunday March 27

Monday March 28

Tuesday March 29

Wednesday March 30

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Sun & Clouds

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10%

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W 15 km/h

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SE 15 km/h

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Thursday, March 24, 2016

PIPESTONE FLYER 3

Black Bull Golf Resort area structure plan repealed

BY AMELIA NAISMITH THE PIPESTONE FLYER An area structure plan detailing further development of the Black Bull Golf Resort was repealed by Wetaskiwin County council at it’s March 10 planning and economic development meeting.

The area structure plan was approved in 2014.

However, owner Patricia O’Connor came to council seeking the repeal.

An access road O’Connor thought had been re-

moved was still a part of the structure plan and with the expansion of the RV park nixed the purpose of the plan is now moot.

Daniel Jackson owns the adjoining property the access road would have looped around and he too was surprised it was still a part of the area structure plan.

“We had a verbal agreement with the Jacksons, we met with them and agreed not to have a road around … their property,” said O’Connor.

‘WE HAD A VERBAL AGREEMENT WITH THE JACKSONS, WE MET WITH THEM AND AGREED NOT TO HAVE A ROAD AROUND … THEIR PROPERTY.’ PATRICIA O’CONNOR “I was kind of disappointed you’re repealing it because I thought it was a really good development,” said Coun. Larry McKeevers.

McKeevers questioned whether there’s the op-

tion of leaving the area structure plan open; the councillor suggested O’Connor may want to develop more in the future and would need the area structure plan to do so.

Assistant CAO Rod

Hawken explained there is the option to remove any trace of the access road from the area structure plan.

Jackson urged council not to repeal the structure plan as he believes without it future development in the area may negatively impact his land.

He explained other than the access road he, his sister and his mother supported everything outlined in the area structure plan. “It took the existing campground and re-

located it a south quarter, which removed a bunch of concerns that we’ve had over the past.”

Concerns included noise pollution, camp fires, theft, trespassers and dust.

“Other than eventually replacing our club house, which is falling apart, and getting our RV park back to functioning standards we have no desire to do any further development within the County of Wetaskiwin ever again,” said O’Connor.

Forage program offers farmers a financial break for grassland conversions SUBMITTED BY CRAIG BISHOP DUCKS UNLIMITED CANADA - ALBERTA Last year’s drought conditions had many farmers looking for greener pastures and this year’s forage program recently launched by Ducks Unlimited Canada (DUC) and Crop Production Services (CPS) might be the perfect solution.

Available to agricultural producers in the three prairie provinces, the DUC/CPS forage program offsets the cost of proven seed forage varieties when producers convert cultivated land to hay or pastureland. In Alberta and Saskatchewan, producers receive a rebate of $100 per 50 lb. bag of forage seed; in Manitoba, producers receive a rebate of $50 for every new forage acre seeded as part of the program.

The response to this year’s forage program has been very positive, says Craig Bishop, DUC’s regional forage lead, especially in light of recent economic and climatic conditions.

“Declining prices for wheat and other cereal crops, as well as a simultaneous increase in beef prices, are leading many landowners to seriously consider the move to increase their cattle herd,” explains Bishop. “This, in

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turn, spurs a demand for increased forage. The drought of 2015, in particular, resulted in many poor hay crops in several areas and further motivated producers to convert additional land to forages. That year, we saw 25,000 acres of cultivated fields across the prairies be put into grass with this program with CPS—a significant increase from previous years.”

Bishop adds that reducing input costs, especially at a time when expenses are rising more quickly than revenues, makes a real difference to a farmer’s or rancher’s bottom line. “Offering an incentive to producers to convert their cultivation to forage is an extremely cost-effective means for increasing grassland and makes good agronomic sense. Essentially, the program covers approximately 40 – 50 per cent of the producer’s seed investment.”

In addition to helping cattle producers and their herds, more seeded forage acres also benefits waterfowl. Bishop explains that research shows that the level of waterfowl nesting and success is significantly higher in areas of perennial cover or grasslands than in cultivated fields.

It also helps with other conservation measures such as critical wetland restoration efforts.

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and waterfowl productivity is well understood,” says Bishop, “and initiatives like the DUC/CPS forage program ensures that farmers in Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba also receive the benefit from increasing their forage base.”

The DUC/CPS forage program is best suited for producers in the parkland and prairie regions. Anyone interested in the program or who wants more information should contact their local CPS retailer or DUC conservation program specialist (Craig Bishop, Ducks Unlimited Canada – Alberta, 1-403-607-5805 or email c_bishop@ ducks.ca).

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4 PIPESTONE FLYER

Thursday, March 24, 2016

MEET OUR

Editorial

PIPESTONE FLYER

family Michele Rosenthal

Leduc-Wetaskiwin

Publisher

Stu Salkeld Editor

Amelia Naismith

Christina Komives Advertising Consultant

Tammy Kublik Inside Sales

BY STU SALKELD THE PIPESTONE FLYER

reception

Letters to the Editor Policy The Pipestone Flyer welcomes letters to the Editor, especially those dealing with topical or local issues.

Letters should be a maximum of 500 words in length and must include the writer’s name, address and phone number. Address and phone number will not be printed and will be used solely for contacting the writer if clarification or follow up is required. This newspaper reserves the right to edit letters for length, legal considerations or to reject letters of inappropriate nature. Deadline is noon the Friday prior to the upcoming issue date.

Send your letter to: editor@pipestoneflyer.ca or mail to Box 402, 5025 - 50 Street, Millet AB T0C 1Z0.

Copyright Notice All printed material, including photographs and articles, is the sole property of the Pipestone Flyer. No reproduction of this material is permitted without the permission of the publisher.

CONTACT US

P. 780.387.5797 F. 780.387.4397 Advertising sales@pipestoneflyer.ca

Editorial editor@pipestoneflyer.ca

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Prairie Division

• March 24, 2016 • Page 4 • www.pipestoneflyer.ca

Union man as provincial negotiator looks bad

Reporter

Sheree Baillie

Pipestone Flyer

The ship that is the Province of Alberta continues to languish in the doldrums of partisanship, as made evident by recent decisions by your NDP government.

Premier Rachel Notley’s government recently of-

fered pay raises for members of Local 58 of the Alberta Union of Public Employees, which negotiates with Alberta Health Services. Apparently a few weeks ago, in the middle of the worst economic downturn since the early 80’s, AHS agreed to hike Local 58’s salaries 1 per cent for three years. Not bad when provincial revenues are in deep trouble, school projects are hanging in limbo and food banks are seeing massive over-demand. Not bad at all while completely and utterly inappropriate at this time.

The union pay hike really shouldn’t surprise anyone who’s paying attention to Notley’s decisions. It’s become clear the priority of

her government is to take care of those who’ve supported her NDP party over the years, including, of course, the labour unions.

A few weeks ago Notley’s NDP government named Kevin Davediuk as the Government of Alberta’s chief labour negotiator.

Davediuk was, until he got his new job, chief negotiator for AUPE. So a few days ago he was fighting tooth and nail to get a fair day’s pay for the working stiff and now he’s going to fight tooth and nail to ensure the taxpayer’s best interest is protected?

Ask anyone who knows, union people tend to be militant and adulatory; it’s part of the nature of solidarity. For someone to

switch their loyalties from fightin’ for the workin’ man to ensuring the taxpayers of Alberta are represented fairly and properly represented seems to be a lot to ask. Don’t believe that?

Think maybe it’s exaggeration coming from critics who think the NDP government is stinky? Do you feel Davediuk is getting a raw deal, no pun intended?

Then take the word of another lefty. Even Liberal leader and MLA Dr. David Swann was taken aback by this appointment (it was an appointment, by the way; the negotiator job was never advertised in any meaningful way).

Swann said, “This is a clear conflict of interest,” stated the Liberal lead-

er. “This government has made a bad habit of hiring insiders but this particular appointment is the most flagrant. As of (Mar. 9), Davediuk’s name was still on the AUPE website as their negotiator.”

“By the Minister’s own admission there were other qualified negotiators available - the government should have chosen one not currently employed by AUPE,” Swann countered.

“Further, this was an appointment rather than a posted position with a selection of candidates, making the Minister’s argument even weaker.”

Whether it’s conflict or not is moot. It sure looks bad in the newspaper though.

Ag society grant is only $17,500 Dear editor: Regarding the article by Amelia Naismith in the March 17. 2016 Flyer titled, “Lakedell Agricultural Society Requests One-time Donation”, Ms. Naismith gets most of it right but there was one howling error that paints Lakedell Ag Society in a bad light.

First, I am not a director at Lakedell Ag, I am a former director and current active volunteer.

In her article, she states that Lakedell Ag. receives $175,000 from Alberta Agriculture as a base grant. That is very much incorrect. Lakedell, like all agricultural societies in the province, receives $17,500 as a base grant.

This base grant is given to every agricultural society regardless of its membership, what assets it manages or what facilities it operates. For example, some ag societies consist of a minimum board of directors, operate no facilities and only put on the required single event, such as a pancake breakfast. They get $17,500.

These smaller ag societies tend to re-distribute this money to libraries, youth groups and other community activities. Lakedell Ag Society operates almost 30,000 sq. ft. of indoor facilities, some of which are available to the public 365 days of the year. We employ people on a part-time basis and are a community hub. We receive the same $17,500. I can assure you of this.

Operating grants are important to the functioning of non-profit public service bodies, but they only provide about 20 per cent of the operating revenue at Lakedell Ag. Society. These days our group works diligently with complicated insurance and tax structures, aging infrastructure and a struggling volunteer base, yet we manage to provide safe and decent facilities and programs to our rural neighbours. It’s often an uphill climb and a thankless job. Lakedell Ag appreciates the support of the County of Wetaskiwin in the past and currently.

They realize the value of

our service and the challenges we face.

We have had some detractors in the past and this printed error doesn’t help. But for all those out

there who appreciate the hard work of the few individuals out there who work at Lakedell Ag, or the Falun rink and hall, or at the Buck Lake Stampede,

or any of those coaching or volunteering, don’t forget to say thanks once in a while.

Tim Belec, County of Wetaskiwin

Thursday, March 24, 2016

PIPESTONE FLYER 5

Suicide is common and complex

BY STU SALKELD THE PIPESTONE FLYER It was with great concern I read last week about an unbelievably high suicide problem in the northern Manitoba First Nations community of Cross Lake.

Reports of about 140 suicide attempts in two weeks prompted the tribal leadership to declare a

state of emergency.

When I was editor of the Mountaineer newspaper in Rocky Mountain House from 2007 to 2012, a similar issue was brought to the community’s attention. A shockingly high number of suicides and attempts were occurring, and the issue was brought forward by medical, emergency and police personnel.

The issue in the Rocky area was not a “First Nations” problem; it was identified by emergency personnel as existing on First Nations reserves, in Rocky and in the surrounding rural municipality and hamlets. It was affecting men and women, along with children. It was said that some of the suicide attempts involved children

under the age of six years.

The community, including urban, rural, First Nations, government and industry, formed a community initiative called Communities Celebrating Life with the goals of bringing members together to understand suicide, the factors contributing to suicide attempts in the area and trying to do something about it. Most leaders in the community agreed that the initiative not only helped shine a light on suicide, but brought people in the region together. Not an easy thing to do.

As the local newspaper editor, I was involved in the initiative, and learned a lot about suicide and its connections to men-

tal health and addictions.

Mistakenly believing suicide was rare or affected few people, I learned how common suicide is: in 2009, suicide was the sixth leading cause of death in Alberta according to a StatsCan report.

Realizing that if I wanted to write about a social problem, I had to learn more about it I took a brief course called “SafeTALK,” which gave an introductory look at suicide. Did you know that of those who attempt suicide but survive, the majority say they did it because they didn’t have anyone to talk to about their problems?

I also took a two-day mental health first aid course, which really provided some eye-opening

information about the relationship between suicide and mental health. The course taught me, “Mental health problems often first develop during adolescence or early adulthood, with half of all mental disorders beginning by age 14, and 75 per cent beginning by age 24.” The course also taught me that there’s a relationship between substance abuse, addiction and mental health. I’m not trying to oversimplify, but it seems to me that a community-wide suicide issue like the one I saw in Rocky Mountain House (and, I believe, probably exists in many parts of Alberta) may involve mental health issues starting in youth sometimes being exacerbated by addictions later

in life and possibly resulting in a sense of loneliness and, sometimes, resulting in a suicide attempt.

When I studied journalism in college, I was told not to report on suicide “because it encourages other people to commit suicide.” I made the mistake of accepting that spurious statement without questioning it. Now I realize the best approach is to shine a bright light on issues like mental health, violence, addictions and suicide. Working with Communities Celebrating Life I discovered suicide is a choice. And those communities chose life.

Stu Salkeld is the new editor of the Leduc/Wetaskiwin Pipestone Flyer and writes a regular column for the paper.

A gentle, soft reminder

BY TREENA MIELKE BLACK PRESS In my lifetime I have experienced many lessons, and, hopefully, have even learned from some of them.

However, I still have come up with very few reliable truths, mostly because, to me, anyway, there always seems to be the other side to consider.

I would like to attribute this thought process to a

journalistic mind, but I’m afraid some less than kind people would say I think the way I think because I’m a fence sitter.

For that very reason, I have never been one to dole out advice to my children, neither sage nor philosophical advice or any advice, for that matter.

Instead I have said stuff like “wait and see” or “follow your heart.” In other words, make up your own mind and know, that no matter what happens, I have your back.

Anyway, they say there are only two things in life that are certain and true and these are death and taxes.

Well, in my humble opinion, me, a fence sitter on some things, beg to differ on this particular issue.

Pussywillows. These are certain and true. I’m sure of it.

Pussywillows come every

year, a gentle, soft reminder that life, with all its unexpected sorrows and unexplained tragedies, keeps on keeping on.

I have, always and forever, been a lover of simple things.

Simple things like sheets, wind dried on a clothes line, smelling all fragrant and fresh like spring itself, red geraniums blooming like crazy on a white painted windowsill, and sweet peas climbing in reckless abandon up a picket fence, cheerfully covering up human neglect like peeling paint.

And I love pussywillows.

This morning, as I waited for my Keurig coffee maker to do its thing, I glanced up at a simple bouquet of pussywillows a friend had thoughtfully picked for me. I had arranged the branches in a sparkling clean jelly jar and placed them on a yel-

low shelf in my kitchen.

When I glanced at the bouquet, it was early morning and the sounds of silence left over from the night before still lingered in my modest bi-level home, only interrupted by the faint gurgle of the coffee maker. The room was sun kissed and tidy, not yet touched by the disarray of daily living.

The pussywillows, trapped in their crystal prison, nodded their soft grey heads at me, and suddenly, my mind, unbidden, went on a journey of its own.

I was driving down a dusty gravel road, jumping over a ditch where black water seeped menacingly through quack grass and rocks, finally, climbing through a barbed wire fence.

My running shoes sank almost to their tops in the oozing mud.

But it didn’t matter. I had my prize within reach. An explosion of pussywillows.

I happily helped myself, eagerly breaking off the branches without the aid of scissors or knife.

How many springs have I done that? For sure, more springs than I can remember.

Sometimes with my dad as he drove an old ’49 Chevy down the road to somewhere, sometimes with my kids as they raced through childhood on an ever ending quest to grow up and most recently with my grandchildren.

And sometimes, just with me.

The coffee maker stopped gurgling. My coffee was ready, but I was not and the day was calling.

But, suddenly, for some reason in that particular moment, I felt an overwhelming sense of joy that

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catches us all sometimes, unaware. And I’m of the belief that such a feeling doesn’t need to be explained, nor should it.

My feeling of joy evaporated slightly when I forgot my coffee cup at home, discovered we were out of milk and the number on the scales in my bathroom went up instead of down, overnight.

But, even with the little crappy things that sneaked uninvited into my day, like pesky mosquitoes, I was quite pleased and even just a tiny bit smug that I knew what it was like to feel, for one fleeting moment in time, joy in the morning.

And I’m pretty sure, in fact, almost positive, it had something to do with those pussywillows.

Treena Mielke is the editor of the Rimbey Review and writes a regular column for The Pipestone Flyer.

6 PIPESTONE FLYER

Thursday, March 24, 2016

Alberta Agri-news How can producers handle a dry spring?

SUBMITTED BY ALBERTA AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY Pasture recovery is an important topic for Alberta producers on the heels of last year’s dry conditions, particularly given this year’s poor snow cover in the central and southern regions of Alberta. “If we have a dry spring, producers will need to balance potential feed shortages with the need to protect their recovering pastures” says Karin Lindquist, forage/beef specialist with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry.

Pasture quality is key to maximizing the grazing season, so don’t get in a rush to get your cows on the greening-up pasture. “Typically, animals should not begin grazing until pasture forages are at least eight to 12 inches tall, or at the four or five-leaf stage, which is usually in mid-May for northern Alberta, and mid to late-April for southern Alberta.”

Early grazing can set the pasture back several weeks or months, and nutrient quality is lacking, “when cattle are consuming plants at emergence, they are getting 90 to 95 per cent water rather than essential nutrients like energy and protein” says Lindquist.

So what’s the science behind deferring spring grazing? “Plants use energy stored in their roots to begin growth, and do not start generating their own energy with their leaves through photosynthesis until they are at the second to third-leaf stage” says Lindquist.

However, nutrients from the roots continue to be used for growth by the plant until after the plant reaches the fourth or fifth leaf stage. “After that, energy is primarily produced from the leaves via photosynthesis, and extra energy is stored in the roots,” says Lindquist.

The recovery time will ultimately maximize or extend available grazing days: “The rule we use is this: if

producers are looking to extend grazing into the fall, for every day early they put their cattle out to graze in the spring, they may have three less days to graze in the fall.”

While Karin Lindquist, forage/beef specialist with Alberta Agriculture and Forestry, recognizes that producers are anxious to get their cows to pasture this spring, she recommends producers hold off until the right time to increase optimized forage utilization and available grazing days to reduce feed costs. But what can producers do in the interim, especially if feed supplies are dwindling?

As hay may be limited, some producers can incorporate alternate feeds such as pea straw or silage, small grains like oats and barley, or byproducts like wheat middlings or dried distiller’s grains. “Barley and oat grain supplies are currently the cheapest feed alternatives to consider that will help prolong feed supplies” says Lindquist.

Considering forages do not hit their optimal leaf stage/height until mid-May for northern Alberta, and mid to late-April for southern Alberta, producers may need to get a bit more creative: “Producers can utilize crop-residue grazing by sectioning off the field with temporary electric fencing to strip graze, or by stockpiling grazing areas that have not been previously grazed for some time.”

Still, Lindquist heeds farmers to proceed with caution: “Stockpiling can also set back spring growth if there are young plants coming up in the stockpiled or non-grazed stand.” And there are no guarantees when it comes to quality of stockpiled forages. “Quality may be poor if grasses have not retained nutrients throughout the winter, and have been leached with

early melting.”

Supplementing cattle with grain or feed pellets will also help reduce grazing pressure and get cattle to consume less stockpiled forage. “Creep feeding calves at 50 to 60 days of age with a 16 per cent protein feed will help alleviate the increased nutritional requirements of lactating cows because it puts less pressure on those cows to eat higher quality feeds for optimum milk production to raise a good-sized, 600 pound calf at weaning” says Lindquist. This also gives cows the opportunity to put on weight if they have fallen short on body condition over the winter.

By deferring grazing in a dry spring, forages have a wider window of opportunity to grow, ultimately providing more feed and nutrients for cattle, with the possibility of regrazing later in the year.

Correction In the March 17 issue of the Leduc-Wetaskiwin Pipestone Flyer, on page 11, in the Lakedell Ag requests donation story it states the request was for $175,000.

However, the request is actually for $17,500. We apologize for the error.

Community Calendar PROVIDED COURTESY OF THE LEDUC WETASKIWIN PIPESTONE FLYER

ONGOING COMMUNITY EVENTS

Mondays • Millet Ag Meeting, 2nd Monday @ 7:30pm @ Millet Agriplex. Info: 780-352-5578.

• Millet Lions Club Meeting, 1st & 3rd Monday @ 7pm @ Millet Lions Hall.

• Wetaskiwin Council Meeting, 2nd & 4th Monday @ 4pm @ City Hall 3rd floor.

• Millet & District Arts & Crafts quilting from 1 – 3pm.

• Millet & District Historical Society monthly meeting last Monday @ 1pm.

• Town Square monthly meeting 4th Monday @ 7pm. Info: 780-387-4554.

• Wetaskiwin Quilters Group meets Mondays.

Info: 780-352-7436 or 780-352-9901.

• Adult Floor Curling 1 – 3:30pm Millet Community Hall. Call Pat @ 780-387-5306.

Tuesdays • Millet Fish & Game

1st Tuesday @ 7pm @ Fish & Game Hall.

• Millet & District Arts & Crafts monthly meeting 4th Tues. @ 7:15pm.

• Millet & District Arts & Crafts @ 7pm for multi crafts.

• Communities in Bloom monthly meeting 2nd Tues @ 7:30pm. Info: 780-387-5766.

• Senior Citizens of Millet & District Cribbage 2nd Tues from 1-3pm.

• Millet Public Library board meeting 2nd Tues. Info: 780-387-5222.

• Summer Reading Club:July 8-August 12: @ Millet Public Library: 780-387-5222.

• Burnt Wood 06 Metis local monthly meeting every 3rd Tuesday in the basement of the Moose Lodge. Info: 361-6019 or 312-7443.

Wednesdays • Calmar Legion Bingo Night at 7:00pm.

Children welcome but must be supervised.

• Preschool & toddler story time @ 10:30am @ Millet Public Library.

• Royal Canadian Legion Branch #229 Monthly Meeting 2nd Wed @ 7pm.

Info: 780-387-5335.

• Wetaskiwin Horseshoe Club Meeting @ 7pm. Everyone Welcome! 780-352-5455.

Located at Lion’s campground off Hwy 13!

• Senior Citizens of Millet & District monthly Potluck & Meeting last Wed @ noon.

Info: 780-387-4028.

• Devon Music Jam & Dance.

Every 4th Wednesday at 7pm.

Devon Pioneer 73 Club.

For more info: 780-987-2093.

Thursdays • Lego club @ 3:30pm @ Millet Public Library.

• Millet & District Arts & Crafts Weaving from 9:30 - 11:30am.

• Millet Public Library Friends Meeting 3rd Thurs. Info: 780-387-5222.

Fridays • Millet Lions Club Meeting Open House every Friday @ 7pm @ Millet Lions Club.

• Make & Take Crafts @ 12:30pm @ Millet Public Library.

Saturdays • Make & Take Crafts @ 12:30pm @ Millet Public Library.

• Royal Canadian Legion Branch #229 Open House from 4pm – 11pm.

Note: This space is reserved for registered, non-profit charities and non-profit community events. We will publish these events for at least the 2 publication weeks prior to the event, it submitted in time and if space allows. This space is NOT for advertising paid events.

Thursday, March 24, 2016

PIPESTONE FLYER 7 The Case 9240 was on display at the Hi Line Farm Equipment Ltd. open house, held at the Wetaskiwin Drill Hall on March 15.

Photo by Amelia Naismith

Submitted

4-H fun: Alder Flats 4-H Club report

BY QUINN WOODS CLUB REPORTER

Winfield Gait Riders 4-H Club Report

BY SHERATON GIESBRECHT WINFIELD GAIT RIDERS 4-H This month has been fun with all the events we have done. We had public speaking on February 13 where six of our members went on to zones. Congratulations to our juniors, Samantha Sawyer and Neil Glen, to our intermediates, Emily Jones and Kyle Frandsen and to our seniors, Ashlyn Frandsen and Mikayla Maciborski. We our very proud of them they all did great. Good job to ever body else that went on from zones. Thank you to the judges that were there and the family and friends that came to cheer the kids on.

The Winfield Gait Riders went to multi-species judging on March 13 at Cory Glens. We judged horses, cows, rabbits, and flowers.

We had a lot of fun and we can’t wait to do it next year.

Congratulations Ashlyn

Frandsen for getting first in the seniors at multi-species judging. Thank you to the clubs that organized the great event. Thank you Cory Glen for letting us use your building and your horses.

The weather has been

Thanks to Altalink for sponsoring 4-H speeches at club level. There were four of our 4-H club members that went to district public speaking in Wetaskiwin at the Moose Hall.

Our club members did really well at district public speaking. Senior Wylie Pietsch won first and he will go on to regionals.

Intermediate Emily Pietsch won second and will go on to regionals also. Juniors Erich Pietsch won second and myself, Quinn Woods won third. Great job everyone - it was difficult to get there.

Winter camp was at the end of February - it was fantastic. The councillors were probably the best ever I have had in my life. What you do is play a ton of games that are really fun and there are lots of activities in the snow.

great on our riding days, we have had a couple of English rides and a couple of western rides too.

Thank you to our leaders for putting all the time in to helping us. We are all getting excited for all our shows in May.

TBS

AUCTION

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8 PIPESTONE FLYER

Thursday, March 24, 2016

’ n i l l r i d u B

Colt Thorkelson, of Winfield, rides his bull at the Lakedell Ag Bullridin’ and Bootscootin’ for to a score of 81.5, March 19. He also rode in the short go finals but earned no points.

Photo by Amelia Naismith

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Thursday, March 24, 2016

PIPESTONE FLYER 9

& ’ n o t i o s B coot

Caroline cowboy Tanner Henderson came down early during the Lakedell Ag Bullridin Bullridin’ and Bootscootin’ short go finals, March 19. There were noo qualified rides during the short go.

Australian cowboy Taran Chirgwin come down early during the Lakedell Ag Bullridin’ and Bootscootin’ short go finals, March 19. There were no qualified rides during the short go.

Ty Patten, of Buck Lake, rides his second bull of the evening at the Lakedell Ag Bullridin’ and Bootscootin’, March 19. Patten made it into the short go with a 84.5 by came down early during the finals.

Photos by Amelia Naismith

LOKKEN COLLEGE Lokken College’s CertiÀed programs give you the necessary skills and education to start your:

• Hospitality Career • Retail Career • Industrial Career • Apprenticeship in Alberta’s designated trades/occupations Justin Lloyd looks to dismount his bull after the eight seconds at the Lakedell Ag Bullridin’ and Bootscootin’, March 19.

He scored a 78 but it was not enough to make it into the short go finals.

Apply Online Today www.lokken.com Campus: Email: Phone:

#302, 5201 51 Ave., Wetaskiwin, AB wetaskiwin@lokken.com 780-312-2895

10 PIPESTONE FLYER

Solar Energy - Direct Uses Workshop Interested in Going Solar? Planning on building a new home? What is the path to energy independence for the Alberta homeowner?

Interested in greening your job? Solar technologies are rapidly being adopted all over the world and most of them work very well in Alberta.

Find out about the latest opportunities in the world of solar energy at an Alberta-specific solar energy technology workshop.

Where: NorQuest College, Wetaskiwin Campus 5502 49 Ave, Wetaskiwin When: Tuesday evenings, April 5 - May 10 (Workshop includes a tour on Sat. May 7) Time: 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Cost: $250

For more information or to register: Please call: 780-443-7788 or visit: www.solaralberta.ca/classes

DEVELOPMENT PERMITS TAKE NOTICE THAT THE FOLLOWING DEVELOPMENT PERMIT(S) FOR THE PROPOSED USE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED IN ACCORDANCE WITH BY-LAW 95/54, LAND USE BY-LAW OF THE COUNTY OF WETASKIWIN NO. 10.

Development Permit # D16/023 33’ x 36’ AMENITY BUILDING FOR RV PARK: NE-11-46-1-W5M. This is a discretionary use as specified

by Section 9.3 (k) of Schedule B, Land Use By-law 94/54, amended by By-Law 15/10.

Development Permit # D16/035 RECREATIONAL VEHICLE USE (12’ x 34’) WITH DETACHED DECK AND SHED (12’ x 12): SW 25-451-W5M Plan 1424259, Block 2, Lot 39. This is a discretionary use as specified by Section 9.3 (a) of Schedule B, Land Use By-law 94/54, amended by By-Law 15/10.

Development Permit # D16/036 30’ x 30’ STICK BUILT GARAGE: NW 31-46-1-W5M Plan 0426758, Block 2, Lot 9. This is a discretionary use as specified by Section 7.6 (a) of Schedule B, Land Use By-law 94/54, amended by By-Law 15/10.

Development Permit # D16/038 22’ x 20’ x 11’ SHELTER FOR ‘KUSTOM CONTRACTING LTD.’: NE 1-46-25-W4M Plan 9721718, Lot 1. This is a discretionary use as specified by Section 2.3 (e) of Schedule B, Land Use By-law 94/54, amended by By-Law 15/10.

THE ABOVE NOTED PERMIT(S) SHALL NOT COME INTO EFFECT UNTIL AFTER FOURTEEN (14) DAYS FROM THE FIRST DATE OF THIS PUBLICATION. Any person wishing to review the above application(s) or permit(s) may do so at the County Office during normal business hours.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 686 OF THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT ACT, ANY PERSONS CLAIMING TO BE AFFECTED BY THIS DECISION MAY SERVE WRITTEN NOTICE OF APPEAL, ALONG WITH PRESCRIBED FEE OF $150.00 TO: FRANK COUTNEY, SECRETARY TO THE DEVELOPMENT APPEAL BOARD COUNTY OF WETASKIWIN NO. 10 P.O. BOX 6960 WETASKIWIN, ALBERTA T9A 2G5 WITHIN FOURTEEN DAYS OF THE FIRST DATE OF THIS NOTICE.

Thursday, March 24, 2016

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY BYLAW ENFORCEMENT / ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER Posting #2016/11 One (1) – Full Time Permanent Bylaw Enforcement / Animal Control Officer to fill a vacancy One (1) – Full Time Temporary Bylaw Enforcement / Animal Control Officer to fill a maternity leave The Position: The County of Wetaskiwin No. 10 is currently seeking applications to fill a vacant full time Bylaw Enforcement/Animal Control Officer position and a full time temporary Bylaw Enforcement/Animal Control Officer to fill a maternity leave.

The successful individual will report to the Assistant CAO and will be responsible for investigating violations of the County Land Use Bylaw and other associated Bylaws, as well as Bylaws pertaining to the regulation of animals.

Your Key initiatives include: • The successful applicant will be responsible for inspection and enforcement of the County of Wetaskiwin Bylaws.

• Act as Animal Control by responding to complaints, pick up and delivery of stray dogs to the pound facility.

• Provide advice and assistance to the public, relative to specific By-law questions.

• Promote community awareness of all applicable Bylaws.

• Prepare documentation for processing charges, offense tickets, and other duties associated with the enforcement of designated Bylaws.

We are looking for: • An individual with a related post-secondary diploma or degree, or a suitable combination of education and experience.

• Possess a valid driver’s license and provide a current criminal record check.

• Have excellent interpersonal communication skills.

• Experience in conflict resolution would be an asset.

• An individual with an understanding of municipal government.

The County of Wetaskiwin offers a strong corporate culture, an excellent benefits package and a competitive salary grid. If this opportunity is of interest to you, please forward your resume to the undersigned. Only the candidates selected for interviews will be contacted. Qualified candidates are asked to submit their resume by 12:00 p.m., March 28th, 2016 listing, job posting number, qualifications, experience and education to the address below or you may submit on our website at www.county.wetaskiwin.ab.ca: Verna Lonsdale, Executive Assistant County of Wetaskiwin No. 10 Box 6960, Wetaskiwin, AB, T9A 2G5 (780) 352-3486 (fax) / (780) 352-3321 (phone)

DOG CONTROL BYLAW 2015/03 The County of Wetaskiwin maintains two full time Dog Control/Bylaw Enforcement Officers to respond to complaints regarding dogs. Officers deal with dog complaints ranging from an owner who is missing their dog, a dog that is at large, barking complaints, nuisance dogs, etc.

The majority of calls received by Dog Control Officers involve dogs at large or collecting of strays.

Dogs seized by Officers are housed at the Wetaskiwin Animal Clinic or at Davis Veterinary Services.

The veterinarian clinic attempts to locate the owners of the dogs through tattoos or micro-chips that have been implanted on the dog. If you would like to take the dog to a veterinarian please call the Dog Control Officer prior to bringing them to the clinic so the officer can retrieve the proper information on the dog.

Returning a dog to their owner is made much simpler and quicker if dogs have a form of identification on them, whether it is a tag, tattoo, chip or all three. Often, if a tag is found on the dog and it contains their owners name and number they can be returned home without the help of Dog Control Officers and a veterinarian.

And don’t forget to spay and neuter your dogs! It is a positive step towards reducing the number of dogs running as strays and the amount of shelter dogs.

Please remember it is an offence to allow your dog to run at large off the premises of it’s owner, as well as allowing your dog(s) to excessively bark or howl under the County of Wetaskiwin No.10 “Dog Control Bylaw”.

If your dog has gone missing or you would like to report a complaint, please call the Dog Control/ Bylaw Enforcement Officer’s line at 780-352-3321 ext. 289 or the 24/7 Dog Control Complaint Line at 780-361-6110.

Thursday, March 24, 2016

PIPESTONE FLYER 11 The Flying McCoys by Glenn & Gary McCoy

For Better or for Worse

Dilbert

GARFIELD by Jim Davis

KICKIN’ BACK WITH THE FUNNIES

NOTICE The Duplex

Black Press regrets to inform our valued readers that the Pipestone Flyer is no longer offering a cash prize for the weekly word search. Those awarded before the Feb. 25, 2016 edition will still be honoured.

u o Y d i D Know ‘I like coffee because it gives me the illusion that I might be awake.’

Lewis Black comedian www.brainyquote

Ants Atom Belgium Cherry Civil Clam Coin Cones Cord Crisis Damage Data Deep Device Dogs Dread Dust Eats Eggs Expressing Farms

Hate Help Ices Idea Idle Keep Kiss Knit Latin Lose Lung Neat Needs Oxen Parade Parts Pass Peas Pick Pitcher Pony

Ports Pump Rain Ratio Real Rear Rocks Rope Sang Savage Seen Sent Shout Sick Sign Smashed Sofa Soft Solo Spit Stone

Strap Ta d p o l e s Taxes Thee Throw Tied Till Torn Tragic Trees Trip Velvet Veto Wishes Wrap Zoos

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THIS SPOT COULD BE YOURS! For more information please call 780.387.5797

12 PIPESTONE FLYER

THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 2016

REACH OVER 217,000 READERS With one of these great deals!

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Announcements

ADPACK ALL IN 1

Employment

Services Directory

Items Buy/Sell

Agriculture

Rental & Real Estate

Vehicles

Public Notice

50-70

700-920

1010-1430

1500-1940

2010-2210

3000-4310

5010-5240

6010

FAX: 780-387-4397

Employment #700 - #920

The family of Fred Foster would like to express their thanks and gratitude to all the people who have come forward to help and support us during the recent passing of Fred.

Guidance and help, kind words and cards have been the strength we have relied on. Bless you all.

Coming Events

52

EDMONTON STAMP CLUB. 2016 Stamp Show.

April 2-3; Sat. 10-5; Sun. 10-4. Central Lion’s Center 113 Street & 111 Ave., Edmonton. Stamps for sale, junior table, National level, competitive exhibits, WSP wine & cheese reception, BNAPS Breakfast, more; www. edmontonstampclub.com.

TELL it all! Tell it well! Make your ads sell for you by giving full description of goods or services offered. Include prices and terms. Phone FOR fast results: Classified 1-877-223-3311 for a friendly Want Ads. Phone 1-877- ad taker.

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Coming Events

52

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52

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CLASSIFIEDS EASTER Hours & Deadlines Office & Phones CLOSED Friday, March 25, 2016 PIPESTONE FLYER Publication date: Thursday , March 24

Farm Work

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Starting at 25 words for $45.90

REGULAR DEADLINE: Monday, March 21, 2016 @10 am

Call toll free 1-877-223-3311 or Local 403-309-3300

CALL CLASSIFIEDS 403-309-3300 reception@pipestoneflyer.ca

Buying or Selling your home?

Check out Homes for Sale in Classifieds

Caregivers/Aides................710 Clerical ..............................720 Computer Personnel ..........730 Dental ................................740 Estheticians........................750 Hair Stylists ........................760 Janitorial ............................770 Legal ..................................780 Medical ..............................790 Oilfield ................................800 Professionals......................810 Restaurant/Hotel ................820 Sales & Distributors ..........830 Teachers/Tutors..................840 Trades ................................850 Truckers/Drivers ................860 Business Opportunities......870 Miscellaneous ....................880 Volunteers Wanted ............890 Positions Wanted ..............895 Employment Training ........900 Career Planning ................920

Caregivers/ Aides

710

PERMANENT F/T personal care provider req’d. Must speak English and be college graduate. Skills: companionship, light housekeeping, cleaning, laundry, meal prep, assist in personal hygiene.

Responsible for household in owners absence. Adult female. Optional live in.

Email: rbgreen02@yahoo.com

Start your career!

See Help Wanted

Caregivers/ Aides

Required at Alberta Swine Genetics Corp. Nisku, Alberta. English speaking Animal Technicians with significant barn experience, animal husbandry skills, knowledge of semen collection, and team players who have the ability to handle mechanical and physical work and provide feedback to the Manager may apply. The work schedule is Sunday through Thursday 7 am - 2:15 pm.

An annual salary of $34,000, comprehensive benefits program and excellent work conditions are offered. Please apply to: Gregory Lebowa, Managing Director, ASGC, 1103 9 Street, Nisku, Alberta, T9E 8L7, email: gregasgc@gmail.com or fax (780) 986 6523.

NO phone calls.

We change daily to serve you better.

Medical

EMAIL: classifieds@pipestoneflyer.ca

755 Oilfield

BOAR STUD WORKER

Card Of Thanks

Arts & Crafts Shows ..................50 Class Registrations....................51 Coming Events ..........................52 Lost ............................................54 Found ........................................56 Companions ..............................58 Personals...................................60 Bingos........................................64 Fitness & Sports ........................66 Happy Ads .................................70

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announcements

#50 - # 70

CLASSIFIEDS

What’s Happening

P.O. Box 402 5025 - 50 Street, Millet AB T0C 1Z0

What’s Happening

County

790

MEDICAL TRAINEES needed now! Hospitals & doctor’s offices need certified medical office & administrative staff! No experience needed! We can get you trained! Local job placement assistance available when training is completed. Call for program details!

1-888-627-0297.

710

PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT Working in a (rural) private home setting with a young individual who has medical and developmental needs, the care attendant will assist with tracheotomy care and ventilation, medication, personal care, g-tube feeds and light housekeeping, while being positive, friendly and considerate to the individual and family members of the household. Must be in good physical health and ideally a non-smoker. Medical background not necessary but preference will be given to those with relevant experience or currently enrolled in a related post-secondary field.

2 PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE AVERAGE OF 15-20 HOURS PER WEEK WAGE RANGE: $16.50 – $20.00/HR Both positions may have the potential for additional hours to cover sick relief, vacation or vacancies. The right candidate may be offered additional hours for respite coverage. This is a pleasant work environment for the right candidate who prefers night shift; several of our staff have stayed long term.

Apply in confidence by e-mail with resume to: djdin689@gmail.com

800

Dragon Energy is looking for a Journeyman Welder.

Need to be B620 certified with min 5yrs experience.

Please send resume to jeff.sahli@modernusa.com

TOO MUCH STUFF? Let Classifieds help you sell it.

Professionals

Business Opportunities

870

CONTROL YOUR FINANCIAL future selling Watkins products.

Watkins has provided stability & high income for its associates for over 145 years. Join for less than $50. 1-800-279-6104.

Email: watkinse@telusplanet.net.

810

Business Opportunities

GREAT CANADIAN Dollar Store franchise opportunities are available in your area. Explore your future with a dollar store leader. Call today 1-877-388-0123 ext. 229; www.dollarstores.com.

NEW EXCITING mini VLT’s. Produce buckets of cash monthly. Attracts customers like money magnets. Locations provided. Ground floor opportunity. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629.

Website: www.tcvend.com.

Misc.

Help

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

Supreme International Ltd. in Wetaskiwin, AB is looking for an ACCOUNTING ADMINISTRATOR to join their growing team!

This position will be responsible for but not limited to: • • • • • • • •

Accounts receivable and collections Reconcile monthly bank statements Monthly expenses and commissions Record journal entries and month end processes Reference checks for new and existing customers Maintain accurate accounting records General administration duties, filing, reporting, general clerical support Other duties or tasks as required

Qualifications and Experience: • Accounting in a computerized environment • Knowledge of accounting procedures • Ability to work under pressure in a fast paced environment • “Multi-tasker” and problem solver • Knowledge of Microsoft Office, and general office equipment • Accounting certificate or diploma preferred; will consider a minimum of 3 years experience.

Submit cover letter and resume to: hr@supremeinternational.com or in person @ 6010-47 Street, Wetaskiwin, AB. Reference #SILA0316. We thank all applicants; only those selected will be contacted. Visit us at www.supremeinternational.com

870

880

AGRICULTURAL FOREMAN. Full-time, permanent, responsible for assisting in the supervision of seasonal staff and delivery of County Agricultural Services programs. See www.biglakescounty.ca, select employment.

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. Hands-On Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training!

Funding & Housing Available! Job Aid! Already a HEO? Get certification proof. Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to: iheschool.com.

Employment Training

900

HEALTHCARE DOCUMENTATION Specialists are in huge demand. Employers want CanScribe graduates.

A great work-from-home career! Train with Canada’s best-rated program. Enroll today; www.canscribe.com.

1-800-466-1535; info@canscribe.com.

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Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program.

Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

Whatever You’re Selling...

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CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-223-3311 CALL NOW TO FIND OUT MORE

THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 2016

PIPESTONE FLYER 13

1210

Health Care

830

Sales & Distributors

Supreme International Ltd. in Wetaskiwin, AB is looking for a SALES SUPPORT member to join their growing team!

Ideally the individual would have an extensive Agriculture background and have a great understanding of the dynamics Sales can bring in a manufacturing environment.

HIP OR KNEE Replacement? Restrictions in walking/dressing? $2,500 yearly tax credit. $20,000 lump sum cheque.

Disability Tax Credit.

Expert Help.

1-844-453-5372.

Legal Services

Qualifications and Experience: • Must be self-motivated and a high achiever • Quick learning and problem solver • Dependable, organized and multi-task oriented • Strong computer skills a must • People oriented and sales focused • 5 years Sales and Ag experience Submit cover letter and resume to: hr@supremeinternational.com or in person @ 6010-47 Street, Wetaskiwin, AB. Reference #SILS0316. We thank all applicants; only those selected will be contacted. Visit us at www.supremeinternational.com

Business Opportunities

Misc.

Services

Dr. Mahoney is committed to non-extraction dentistry. He and his staff will help you restore your teeth & show you how to maintain a healthy mouth for a lifetime.

We welcome new patients.

1260

CRIMINAL RECORD? Think: Canadian pardon.

U.S. travel waiver.

Divorce? Simple. Fast.

Inexpensive.

Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000.

Calgary 403-228-1300/ 1-800-347-2540.

This position will be responsible for but not limited to: • Ensuring the success of Supreme Dealers by providing support and training in the areas of product knowledge • Resolve & assist with customer concerns • Advise dealers and distributors on policies and operating procedures to ensure functional effectiveness of business • Identify, qualify, select and secure new dealers • Recommend products to customers, based on customers’ needs and interests • 50% travel (some international) which includes: dealer visits, attending tradeshows and/or other promotional events as required • Other duties or tasks as required

1210

Health Care

1210

Would you like to keep your teeth for the rest of your life?

And replace the teeth you are missing?

Business Services #1000 - #1430

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

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5116-51 Ave., Wetaskiwin 352-5113

INTERESTED IN the Community Newspaper business? Alberta’s weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. FREE. Visit: awna.com/for-job-seekers.

1370

Roofing

870

1370

& SIDING

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1370

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1410

SOLSTICE WELDING Portable Welding Services

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Call Chad @ 780-999-1883

780.908.7838 WWW.AAROOFING.CA

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1315

CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government.

Toll free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/ free-assessment.

Welding

1290

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1400 Need a

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Well Drilling

1400

WATER WELL

but short of cash??

Time Payment Plan O.A.C. for water wells and water treatment 12345

RURAL WATER TREATMENT (Province Wide) Iron Filters • Softeners • Reverse Osmosis • “Kontinuous ShoK” Chlorinator

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995

Misc. for Sale

2237 +/- ACRES GRAZING LEASE near MacKay, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 27 in Edmonton. 375 AUMs, natural water throughout. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

BUD HAYNES & Ward’s Firearms Auction. Sat., April 2, 10 a.m. 11802 145 St. Edmonton, Alberta. Modern & collectible firearms and accessories. Over 400 lots - Online bidding. To consign phone Linda 403-597-1095; Brad 780-940-8378; www. budhaynesauctions.com; www.wardsauctions.com.

COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION. 6th Annual Edmonton Motor Show Collector Car Auction.

April 8 - 10. Edmonton Expo Centre. Over 80,000 spectators. Over 85% sold last year. Consign today.

1-888-296-0528 ext. 102; EGauctions.com.

PASTURE & GRAZING LEASE near High Prairie, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 27 in Edmonton. 80 Acres Pasture & 2 Parcels Grazing Lease. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

1400

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1760

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1290

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1290

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1290

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Celebrating the birth of your child?

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1760

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Travel Packages

1900

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Wanted To Buy

1930

LIL MULE LOGGING INC. is now buying standing or deck poplar (black or white), spruce, pine, tamarack or birch. Call Shawn 403-318-4346 WANTED - SHED ANTLERS. Buying shed antlers all sizes and conditions. Paying top dollar for elk, deer, moose. Buying all the time.

Phone, text, email: 403-352-9397 or donovanh@telus.net.

1630

Firewood

12345

Misc. for Sale

WANTED/BUYING Alberta Antler. Buying shed antler of all species/grade. Competitive pricing & fair grading. Will buy deer, elk, UNRESERVED FARM moose - all grades & all AUCTION. Saturday, April 2, 10 a.m. Tractors, trucks, amounts. Keep this ad buying all the time. Herb equipment, trailers, 780-385-0076. shelters, granaries! North of Wainwright, Alberta.

Scribner Auction 780-842-5666. Pictures & WANTED: WILL PAY cash listing: www. for construction equipment, scribnernet.com. backhoes, excavators, dozers, (farm tractors w/loaders) 1985 or newer.

EquipmentSkid steers, wheel loaders, Heavy screeners, low beds, any condition running or not.

A-STEEL SHIPPING 250-260-0217.

CONTAINERS. 20’, 40’ & 53’. 40’ insulated reefers/freezers. Modifications possible windows, doors, walls, as office, living work-shop, etc., 40’ flatrack/bridge.

1-866-528-7108; www.rtccontainer.com.

Value Ad Network Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 email andrea@awna.com or visit this community newspaper

1530

SHOP & OFFICE COMPLEX - Millet, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. buyer for items you want to Auctioneers Unreserved sell is with a Classified Auction, April 27 in want ad. Phone 1-877-223Edmonton. 27,730+/- sq.

3311 ft. industrial shop & office complex - 40 +/- title acres.

Well Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Broker: All Drilling West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate.

Tired of Standing?

Find something to sit on in Classifieds

Check status of 3 government grants/assistance worth up to $5000 or more EACH and CHECK BIG IRON’S $5000 WINTER DISCOUNT PACKAGE

P.S. We also drill for people who aren’t short of cash

Auctions

1660

BRIAN’S FIREWOOD split, dry, full cord includes delivery. Birch $500, Spruce $350, Poplar $300 780-233-5932 780-985-2285 LOGS Semi loads of pine, spruce, tamarack, poplar, birch.

Price depends on location of delivery. Lil Mule Logging 403-318-4346

Garden Supplies

1680

REFORESTATION NURSERY SEEDLINGS of hardy trees, shrubs, & berries for shelterbelts or landscaping. Spruce & Pine from $0.99/tree.

Free shipping.

Replacement guarantee.

1-866-873-3846 or www.treetime.ca.

Agricultural #2000 - #2290 Livestock

2100

FOR SALE. Simmeron Simmentals, fullblood full Fleckvieh bulls, yearlings and 1-2 year old polled and horned, A.I. bloodlines, very quiet, muscled.

780-913-7963; www. simmeronranch.ca.

Grain, Feed Hay

2190

3rd CUT ALFALFA HAY

Dairy quality Test results available 3x4x8 large square bales shedded

Call Henry 1 403 654 8023

14 PIPESTONE FLYER Grain, Feed Hay

2190

BRIGHT SEED WHEAT BARLEY CERT. HARVEST-HRS CERT.COPELAND-MALT CERT. REDWATER-HRS CERT. COWBOY-SILAGE CERT.FOREMOST-CPS CERT. COALITION-FEED FABA BEANSPEAS-CERT. LIMERICK FLAX-CERT. SOREL SEED OATS CALL DAVE HM.780-855-2240, CEL. 780-678-6329 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.

Condos/ Townhouses

Thursday, March 24, 2016

4040

NEED to Downsize?

Brand New Valley Crossing Condos in Blackfalds.

Main Áoor is 1,119 SQ FT 2 Bdrm/2Bath. Imm. Poss.

Start at $219,900.

Call 403-396-1688.

Farms/ Land

4070

5 PARCELS OF FARMLAND near Altario, Alberta. Ritchie Bros.

Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, April 12 in Provost, Alberta. Fenced land, natural spring water.

Contact Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; rbauction.com/realestate.

4090

Businesses For Sale

4140

RETIRED: BUSINESS for sale. 2,000 metric/SAE 11 piece wrench sets plus 14,000 single combination metric/SAE wrenches.

Truck and camper, all for $25,000. Email: tkachukr@shaw.ca.

Buildings For Sale

4150

POLE BARNS, Shops, steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad. Complete supply and installation.

Call John at 403-998-7907; jcameron@ advancebuildings.com.

Manufactured Homes

For Rent #3000 - #3200

Pasture

3180

PASTURE & HAY LAND. 400 - 8000 acres year round water. Management available. Central Sask.

Natural springs excellent water. Grazing available.

Other small & large grain & pasture quarters. $150k $2.6m. Doug Rue 306-716-2671; saskfarms@shaw.ca.

2015 SRI MODULAR Showhome Clearance.

Great savings on new orders until May 1, 2016.

Call us for pricing at 1-855-348-0808 or visit: www.westerncanadian modular.com.

NO MATTER WHO you are, we have a home that Àts your lifestyle at United Homes Canada. Over 40 years of experience in providing the best value in quality modular and manufactured housing.

Call 1-800-461-7632 or visit www.unitedhomescanada.com to discover how we can help you Ànd your new home.

4130

Cottages/Resort Property

Real Estate #4000 - #4190 Public Notices

WWW. RVSITESCANADA.COM. Secure a RV site for this spring and beyond. RV Sites throughout Alberta.

1-866-433-6331.

Financial #4400 - #4430

Investments ......................4410 Money Wanted ................4420 Money to Loan ................4430

Money To Loan

4430

GET BACK on track!

Bad credit? Bills?

Unemployed? Need money? We lend!

If you own your own home - you qualify.

Pioneer Acceptance Corp.

Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420; www.pioneerwest.com.

Public Notice #6000

Public Notices ..................6010 Special Features ..............6050

6010

Notice of application for approval to renew the natural gas franchise agreement between the Summer Village of Golden Days and ATCO Gas and Pipelines Ltd. Application summary: The Alberta Utilities Commission expects to receive an application from ATCO Gas and Pipelines Ltd. to renew its franchise agreement with the Summer Village of Golden Days, following the submission deadline indicated below.

The franchise agreement will continue to allow ATCO Gas and Pipelines Ltd. the exclusive right to deliver natural gas to the residents of the Summer Village of Golden Days for 10 years effective June 1, 2016.

The monthly franchise fee percentage will remain the same at 25.00 per cent effective June 1, 2016.

Including linear property taxes, the franchise fee for an average residential customer is forecast to remain at $12.38 per month. An average residential customer uses about 120 gigajoules per year.

You may send your objections, concerns about, or support for the application in writing to the Summer Village of Golden Days or ATCO Gas and Pipelines Ltd. on or before April 22, 2016 at: The Summer Village of Golden Days, email information@svofficepl.com or by mail to Box 100 MaMe-O Beach, AB T0C 1X0. For more information, please call our office at 780-586-2494.

ATCO Gas and Pipelines Ltd., Doug Stone, Senior Engineer Regulatory, 5th Floor 10035 – 105 Street NW Edmonton, Alberta, phone: 780-733-2742; email: Doug.Stone@atcogas.com Any submissions received, unless you request otherwise, will be part of the application submitted and will become part of the public record.

For more information on franchises or to receive a copy of the franchise agreement please contact either the Summer Village of Golden Days or ATCO Gas and Pipelines Ltd. at the addresses listed above.

For more information: For more information about the AUC or its approval process associated with franchise applications, please contact the AUC directly at 780-427-4903 or at consumer-relations@auc.ab.ca.

The Alberta Utilities Commission is an independent, quasi-judicial regulatory body responsible for making decisions about utility-related applications.

Issued on March 22, 2016.

Alberta Utilities Commission Douglas A. Larder, QC, General Counsel

Pastoral thought for the week

BY JEFF KILMARTIN, WIESENTHAL BAPTIST CHURCH LOCAL PASTORAL WRITERS If there is a God, and if God really is who they say he/she/it is – including all the omnis: omniscient, omnipotent, omnipresent – then how is it that anyone less than God can know him/her/it, let alone talk about him/her/it?

This is the fundamental question to ask when one is about to start spouting off about things relating to God. The quick and easy answer (for a news article) is that unless God discloses him/her/itself to you, you simply have no basis upon which to say anything. You may as well keep your mouth closed. Faith communities fail to keep their mouths closed because they believe that God has, in one way or another, been revealed to them. So, whether you are speaking to a Jew, a Muslim, a Hindu, a Sikh, or whatever, they are proclaiming something because they believe that they have come to know God (or the gods, if a Hindu) because God has been revealed to them.

The case of Christians is no different. We are like atheists who believe in evolution: we have a faith that is built upon knowledge of some facts which bear upon our understanding of God. In our own case, it all hinges on the person of Jesus Christ and the belief that he has risen from the dead.

This is what the holy days of Good Friday and Easter are all about. On Good Friday we remember that Jesus was put on a Roman cross to suffer and die.

Humanly speaking he was put up there because he abused the Jewish religion of his day, and because the Romans did not want to rock the religious boat. From a faith perspective, Christians say he was put up there according to the plan of God in order to bring forgiveness of sins to humankind.

On Easter Sunday we then celebrate (what we would call) the fact that Jesus rose from the dead. This is the “crux” of our faith; as it is written, “If Christ has not been raised, our preaching is useless and so is your faith.” So the Christian religion all hinges on this resurrection.

On the surface it does sound pretty far-fetched. A man dies an excruciating death, he is proven dead, then a few days later he is seen to be alive: first by a single woman, then by a couple of men, then by a dozen or so, a group of five hundred, and so on. If one discounts God (or gods) to begin

with, this faith can’t even get off the ground.

But one might say that Christians believe in God because they know who Peter and Paul, and James and John, and all the rest of the disciples, are. If they had not believed this man Jesus had been raised from the dead, and if that belief had not transformed them from cowards hiding in an upper room to men willing to die for their faith, we would never had heard of them; Peter and Paul would not be even footnotes, but would simply be lost to history.

The known, proven, facts are these: Jesus Christ lived, taught, and died. His disciples were

changed from men and women hiding behind closed doors to people who were willing to, and often did, die because they believed that Jesus rose from the dead. Upon these fundamental facts the faith of the Christian Church is built.

So this is Easter. The bedrock of the Christian faith, that Jesus has risen from the dead. This Christ has shown himself to us to be not only alive and well, but having power to transform us into people who seek now to embody and express his love for the world.

The Leduc/Wetaskiwin Pipestone Flyer has invited pastors and reverends from local churches to write a regular column for the paper.

BUSINESS Directory NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS!

We offer General Family Dentistry as well as:

• Night Guards • Sports Guards • Whitening Trays 5014 50 St., Millet, AB (780) 387-5100

HIGH CALIBER

PROTECTION Mark Brown

General Manager

Bullet Liner Wetaskiwin Ltd. 4810 - 51 Ave Wetaskiwin, AB T9A 1H8

Ph: 780-361-0307

Fax: 780-361-0320

bulletliner@telus.net Bed Liners • Rockers • Bumpers Trailers • Decks • RV’s Colour Match Available

• All excavating • Gravel sand top soil

• Sewage disposal systems • Water gas power lines

TRENCHLESS DIRECTIONAL DRILLING

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387-4421

Thursday, March 24, 2016

PIPESTONE FLYER 15

Big win at small store

Wetaskiwin County sends proposed Municipal Development Plan amendment to lawyers

BY AMELIA NAISMITH THE PIPESTONE FLYER Wetaskiwin county council has yet to formally prove a plan a definitive motion regarding a Municipal Development Plan (MDP) amendment to include wetlands with setbacks. However, councillors did hash out several ideas during their March 10 planning and economic development meeting and approved they be sent to lawyers.

All member of council, excluding Coun.

Keith Johnson. approved: under no circumstances can a new Confined Feeding Operation (CFO) be located within one mile of the lakes Watelet, Bearhills, Town, Long, Houard and Labyrinth. Or within First Nations communities and multi lot residential subdivisions. CFOs cannot be established or expanded closer than two miles to any lake where there is any risk runoff will contaminate domestic water supplies, wetlands or water courses, unless the regulators are convinced the ma-

Pigeon Lake’s Village Market AG Foods recently drew a winner of groceries for a year from their Great Grocery Giveaway contest, April Nicholet from Westerose .

Submitted

WE’VE GOT FIREWOOD! •BAGS •TOTES •TRUCKLOADS •STUMPS •LOGS

•BIRCH •POPLAR •TAMARACK •SPRUCE/PINE

From 1.5ft3 bags to 4 cord trailers full

Clean Spruce!

Dunnage only $ 30/pickup truck box full *you load

WESROC

LANDSCAPE & GREENHOUSE SUPPLIES INC.

*DELIVERY AVAILABLE!

“We’ve got your yard covered”

4102 - 44 Ave. Camrose, AB

780-608-9746

Wednesday 4pm - 7pm, Saturday 11am - 4pm Or call for additional times.

Visit www.wesroc.ca under “firewood”

nure management system is fail safe and there is no reasonable risk of contamination to the lake. CFOs also cannot be within two miles of other establishments such as schools, hospitals and hamlets.

Prior to approving those ideas members of council were debating on whether to add the term recreational lakes. Coun.

Larry McKeevers felt most lakes would be included under that anyway. “I think 90 per cent of all lakes could be recreational.”

Johnson was happy with a more definitive, regulated concept and felt leaving it open would mean the county would have to define what lakes are. He says by just naming the six main lakes, CFOs near other smaller lakes could be left up to regulatory boards such as the Natural Resources Conservation Board and the Agriculture Operations Practices Act. “Then we’re not protecting all bodies of water because most bodies of water run into our main lakes,” said Reeve Kathy Rooyakkers.

16 PIPESTONE FLYER

Thursday, March 24, 2016

Barry CAMPBELL Real Estate Centre 780-360-9300 LISTINGS NEEDED! Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

Contact me today to begin your Real Estate Experience.

I look forward to serving you.

“I take professional and personal pride in keeping my clients abreast of market trends, news and have in-depth knowledge of the subtleties of purchasing and selling real estate.” - Barry Campbell

COMMERCIAL ENTREPRENEURS WANTED

GREAT OFFICE POTENTIAL

AUTOMILE COMMERCIAL

DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL LAND

Subland started in January of 2015.

Located near a large apartment complex, close to schools, hospital and residential. Price includes all assets, fixtures and signage. Turn key business with plenty of room to expand. Lease is all in place and all Lease improvements included. Great value and a chance to be an entrepreneur. $30,000

Great office floor plan with a total of 7 rooms in each bay. 4000 sq ft total split in 1900 sq ft on West side & 2100 sq ft on East. Professionally developed, modern decor & fixtures. Fenced & secured compound for each bay. West has overhead door located at rear.

Mechanically sound & in good repair. $650,000 or $11/sq ft

Great location, very good exposure and lots of parking. Encourage customer traffic with strong existing tenants including Subway, the Source and Domino's. Open bay, ready for your leasehold improvements. $17/sq ft

Large lot with ample parking at the rear. This dual purpose property has living quarters (3B/R) & several offices.

Currently used as family services business, previously used as a hair salon. Upgrades include; electrical, new furnace, central air & with shingles done a few years ago. Great potential for a home based business to start or expand. $230,000

5.51 Acres of M1 Zoned Commercial or Industrial Land. Located on a truck route. Near the newly developed industrial park. Partial fencing, level land. Services close by. $295,000

RESIDENTIAL CHEAPER THAN RENT!

D L O S

Great reat little home, clean and move iin ready.

Recreation ady. Located close to Recreatio and Schools. Detached Garage. Great investment home or First time Buyer. $99,000

LOCATION AND VALUE!

MILLET

ELLERSLIE CONDO

SUMMERSIDE CONDO

GREAT VALUE!

WELCOME HOME

2010 Meticulously kept 2B/R Condo, Top Floor, Corner Unit. Granite Counters, Ceramic Tile and Hardwood Flooring.

Open Floor plan, 2 parking stalls.

Complex features superb management, Gym, Guest Suites and good Visitor parking. Blocks away to major routes and Senior Friendly. $348,500

Modern Home in a fantastic community!

2 Master B/Rs complete with walkins and ensuites. Open Concept Main floor with Hardwood, Half bath for Guests, Amazing Kitchen and Stainless appliances. Attached lower double garage, keeps your baby safe from the Elements. Great Property to call home! $289,000

1500 sq ft open concept home with Wood Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings, Upgraded Flooring, Paint and Décor, Large Bonus Room/ Theatre Room that comes with the TV and Surround sound System, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Storage sheds, 2 large decks for summer fun. $129,500

Built in 2005 this meticulously kept Home features fantastic open floor plan and features. The Bedrooms offer plenty of Separation and ample space. Master features a 4pc Ensuite and a wall to wall closet. Located in the Adult section of the Park for 50+ Residents offering a quiet peaceful place to live. Large manicured Cul-de-sac lot $129,900

1263 sq. ft. bungalow, quiet cul-de-sac, Hardwood floors, Main floor laundry, 4 b/r, 3 baths, Large Family room. Small workshop or storage in basement. Double Attached Garage, Widened Driveway, Fenced yard and North Facing Deck. Meticulously kept Home! $329,000

ACREAGES/FARMS GREAT LITTLE PACKAGE

FANTASTIC ACREAGE

A-frame style country home, featuring 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Galley style kitchen with eating Nook. Large windows throughout, Upgrades to the Furnace and Shingles in 2013. Oversized double Garage 21’x 36’, Man Cave Shed 16’x20’ with in floor heat, Storage shed, nice landscaping and right on the Pavement.

REDUCED TO $319,900

Peaceful 2.4 Acres on a Cul-de-sac.

Packed with loads of features and Upgrades. 4 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a Fully finished Basement with a Gas fireplace. 24x26 Heated Garage, Paved driveway and great landscaping to enjoy. $399,900

VACANT LAND 75 ACRES

DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL

CENTRAL LOCATION

Fantastic property.

Follows the creek allowing endless creek frontage.

Possible acreage dev't but all permits and approvals have expired on the property. Located just outside the City of Wetaskiwin, 25 mins from Edmonton Airport & area. $349,900

Development Land or Pasture Q u a r t e r available.

Located just outside the City of Wetaskiwin, Beautiful Creek views, Rolling hills & some dev't work completed. All permits & approvals have expired & all new ASP would have to be submitted. $599,900

Looking for a place to build?

This 4.97 acres is not located in a subdivision.

Great acreage to build your dreams with no time to build. Close to Wetaskiwin and pavement access to Millet, Leduc and area. $119,900

Call For A FREE Home Evaluation!

www.barrycampbell.ca • www.barrycampbell.ca • www.barrycampbell.ca

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www.barrycampbell.ca • www.barry campbell.ca • www.barrycampbell.ca • www.barrycampbell

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