May 31, 2016 Super Booster

2016 Jaywalkers’ Jamboree

MAY 31, 2016

32 PAGES

59 th ANNUAL

Jaywalkers’ Jamboree

Come join the fun in Camrose on Friday and Saturday, June 3 and 4!

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 2

Jaywalkers’ Jamboree Sale!

OUTSIDE – ON THE STREET Pants Group I – Dress & Casual $ 00 Reg. to $98.00 . . . . . . . . Now

38

Sweaters Reg. to $138.00

$

25

..........................

40 $45 & $ 50 • $

35

Now

Sports Coats $ $ & Now

50

Summer Outerwear

Reg. $149.00 . . . . . . . . . .

• $

Special Factory Clearance Short Sleeve Casual Shirts $ 00 Reg. $59.95 . . . . . . . . . . . Now

Group II –

Casual Shirts, Dress Shirts, T-Shirts $ 00 .........................

98

$ Now

29

Now

29

Large selection of

38

00

Miscellaneous Items $ 00 Now from

5

INSIDE – IN THE STORE Sale starts Wednesday, June 1, 2016

All New Summer Merchandise*

20% off

Dress Shirts • Casual Shirts • Knits • Dress Pants Casual Pants • Jeans • Shorts • Outerwear • Sport Coats *Some exceptions apply

No refunds or exchanges on sale items.

Alterations extra on sale items.

Sale excludes suits and accessories.

Sale excludes all special orders.

men’s m en’s wear wea Dan and Elsie Olofson

4930-50 4 930 50 Street, Street Camrose 780.672.2797

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 3

DOOR CRASHERS AT $3-$5 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 4840 - 50 STREET CAMROSE, AB

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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 4

Centra Cam says thanks to recyclers

By Lori Larsen

Households can become overrun with cardboard boxes, paper, plastic and all sorts of “waste”, but the definition of waste is relative.

If it can be reused, reduced, repurposed or recycled then it is no longer waste.

Centra Cam Recycle Depot staff have noticed an increase in the amount of people recycling.

The depot experienced a one per cent increase of shipped recyclables in 2015 versus the previous year.

“I think because of the two bag limit in town recycling itself has actually gone up,” said Nola Johnston employee of Centra Cam Recycle Depot. “The little things like newspapers that used to go in the garbage are being recycled.”

The amount of plastic being recycled has increased as well, which is creating a bit of a challenge for Centra Cam when it comes to shipping it away.

“We have to look at where we can ship it or find somebody to take it,” said Johnston.

“They (contacts for accepting recycled plastic from Centra Cam) are being overwhelmed; they don’t realize how much people use plastic containers.

“We’re stockpiling right now, which isn’t good because our yard is getting smaller and smaller.

“So we are trying to reduce, reuse and recycle items.

“We remove glass jars; the Hutterites take the big ones and the canning jars we sell at our store. We take out some big plastic containers, especially if they have lids, as well as plastic buckets of any size if they are in good shape.”

One could say Centra Cam Depot employees are the master recyclers.

The depot accepts #1, #2, #3, #5, #7 plastics, books, boxboard, corrugated cardboard, magazines and catalogues, phone books, office waste paper, newspaper, clear glass containers, tin cans, computer paper, computers, printers, televisions, fluorescent tubes (no spiral bulbs), nonrechargeable batteries, and paint (household).

Paint is accepted all year as long as it has a brand name label on it, not just the plain tin,” explained Johnston. “We also take spray paint, but that is the only aerosol we take.”

There are 13 employees, full and part-time, working at the depot keeping up with the continuous job of sorting, shredding, packing, tracking and baling recyclables.

“It is very busy until

Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Recycling with Centra Cam Depot celebrated the Camrose residents’ overwhelming efforts to recycle, reduce and reuse on April 21 during Recyclers’ Appreciation Day. Jeff Smith, employee of Centra Cam keeps the conveyor belt filled with cardboard as it heads up to the compactor.

February, then it slows down a bit which gives us time to catch up on all the other things we can’t do all the rest of the year,” said Johnston. “But that depends on weather. If the weather stays nice it may not slow down at all.”

The fact that the depot is busy is a sign that people may be realizing the effect waste has on our communities, environment, water systems and land.

Every Albertan discards about a ton of waste annually. One ton of waste occupies approximately 1.5 to 2.5 cubic metres of space – about the size of a standard refrigerator. Without recycling those numbers would equate to approximately four million “refrigerators” sitting in landfills, each year.

If not for the diligence of Camrose residents recycling waste and the continuous work done by Centra Cam, the Camrose landfill site would have run out of room a few years ago.

Buried waste does not decompose because it does not receive air and water.

This results in leachate

draining into our ground water systems and the creation of greenhouse gases such as methane or carbon dioxide. According to Environment and Climate Change Canada, landfill sites account for 20 per cent of the national methane emissions.

Practicing alternatives to waste disposal has and will continue to impact our environment in positive ways.

We can all play a role in reducing the amount of waste ending up in landfills by simply following the 3 Rs. Reduce

Reducing the amount of waste each of us throws away daily is one of the most effective steps.

Use both sides of a piece of paper.

Pack lunches in a reusable container.

Rent instead of purchasing.

Avoid packaged items such as food.

Purchase items produced from recycled goods.

Reduce packaging.

Where possible use an item more than once.

Reuse

Reusing an item gives another life to those resources used to make it in the first place and reduces the amount of energy used to manufacture another one.

Purchase products that can be repaired or stand the test of time.

Use cloth reusable shopping bags.

Reuse containers that can be thoroughly washed/ sterilized.

Purchase used

Donate old glasses to non-profit organizations such as OneSight or some optometrist offices. Donate used computers, printers to schools.

“Upcycle” involves reusing and recycling. Clothing such as wedding dresses, can be refurbished.

Share or exchange.

Baby clothing that gets very little use could be handed down or over.

Use consignment organizations to sell used goods instead of throwing them away or simply donate them to charitable organizations.

Recycle

If waste can not be

reused or reduced then recycling may be an option.

Nearly two thirds of Canadians have access to recycling. Alberta has over 360 municipal collection sites where items such as televisions, computer monitors, electronic notebooks, printers, cables, CPUs, keyboards, can be dropped off free of charge.

Since these programs first began over seven million units have been recycled.

That is seven million fewer electronics in our landfills. Units are dismantled and the parts, including, glass, metal and plastic, are shipped to manufacturers and made into new products.

Since 1992 over 95 million car tires have been recycled. Some are used to make playground surfaces.

Cellular phones are used by millions of people world wide and 96 per cent of the material in mobile devices is recyclable, yet only 12 per cent are being recycled in Canada.

Recycling or purchasing items made of recycled material is another way of conserving and protecting our resources.

Use local recycle services.

At work or school set up recycle programs.

Use a portable shredder or shredding service.

Recycle in the garden by composting organics such as food scraps, leaves, grass, and yard trimmings.

When purchasing items consider what the packaging is made of. Are the items made of renewable resources and can the packaging and items be recycled?

Recycle batteries.

There are free collection sites in many places in Canada. Some sites will only accept re-chargeable batteries but do not throw non-rechargeable batteries in the trash. Check municipal and provincial websites to locate recycling sites that will accept them.

“Call 2 Recycle” is an organization that collects cellular phone batteries. They have placed drop boxes off in numerous recycling depots, retail locations, non-profit offices and community centres. To locate a drop off box, type in your location on Call 2 Recycle’s interactive map.

So, before you throw that item into a trash bag to be put on the curb for garbage pickup, think about your options and how they will affect not only this generation but many generations to come.

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 5

Jaywalkers’ SALE

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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 6

Weekend filled with rides for the entire family

Take home a top performer.

By Lori Larsen

If you enjoy being turned upside down, spun vertically, twirled at high velocities and soaring down a 90 foot slide then downtown Camrose is the place to be on June 3 and 4 for the Jaywalkers’ Jamboree.

Camrose welcomes back West Coast Amusements and their thrilling rides including an all time favourite, the Zipper.

“This year West Coast Amusements is moving their 90 foot all-ages slide to the north end of town,” said Chamber executive director Sharon Anderson.

“The north end will look a little different this year and we’re going to have Echo Bungee Jump returning to thrill attendees. Small children can not get on all rides so they need to check the size charts.”

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Attendees wishing to ride the rides can purchase wristbands to be worn that entitle the wearer to ride all day.

The prices for wristbands are the same as last year. “If you purchase in advance

you buy a ticket, then exchange for a wristband for either day Friday or Saturday and that gets you unlimited rides all day long,” said Anderson.

Tickets can be purchased at the Chamber of Commerce

800,000

office, Wild Rose Co-op, Canadian Tire and Crafty Crafters.

In between partaking in the excitement of the rides attendees can try their luck or skill at a variety of games on

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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 7

JAYWALKERS' JAMBOREE Friday, June 3 and Saturday, June 4 Discov a fresh Spring Collection of versatile comfort casuals Discover a available in an extended range of sizes and widths.

TRY ON A PAIR AND RECEIVE A PRIZE DURING OUR IN-STORE EVENT.* HOW IT WORKS: ■ During our in-store event, try on a pair of shoes.

■ Spin our prize wheel to see what you’ve won!* PRIZES INCLUDE $10 and $5 GIFT CARDS AND MORE! *Limit one per customer. While supplies last. See complete rules in store for promotion details.

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4851-50 Street, Camrose AB, 780.672.8371

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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 8

Bowl for the green returns for another year at Jaywalkers

By Lori Larsen

The Camrose Booster and Hauser Home Hardware Building Centre are once again teaming up to test your skills and or luck, in bowling during the Bowl for the Green held on Main Street June 3 and 4 during the Jaywalkers’ Jamboree.

Bowl for the Green 2016 will give jaywalkers an opportunity to try to roll a “bowling ball” through a hole surround-

ed by professionally-designed art work of bowling pins at the end of a nearly 100-foot-long bowling lane.

The event will take place just south of Shuman Insurance. Those who are successful in getting a strike will earn a spot in the final bowl-off on Saturday afternoon, where the grand prize will be $1,000, spendable at any business or organization, which placed an advertisement in the special

Jaywalkers’ Jamboree Super Booster.

“We know from experience Bowl for the Green is an exciting and fun event,” said the Camrose Booster associate publisher Ron Pilger.

‘There isn’t another event at Jaywalkers’ Jamboree that allows you test your skill and your luck and enjoy yourself, regardless of your age, for such little cost.

“More luck than skill is

required to win this event but some people really do work on their technique which seems to work for them,” noted Pilger.

Bowl for the Green is a great way to wear off some of those calories from all the fair food all the while raising money for community groups.

All proceeds from the 2016 Bowl for the Green will go to the Battle River Community Foundation.

The Battle River Community Foundation was established as a means of carrying out donors wishes by supporting not-for-profit community initiatives in arts, culture, education, health and recreation.

By investing the permanent endowment funds the income created is made available annually to charities throughout the Battle River area.

Grateful Granny experiences benefits of giving

By Lori Larsen

Fran Reed, co-chair of the Grateful Grannies, traveled to Uganda for the first Uganda National Grandmothers Gathering to experience for herself how funds raised

by Stephen Lewis Foundation benefit African grandmothers caring for orphaned grandchildren and others affected

by HIV/AIDS. The gathering, held in Entebbe, hosted approximately 500 grandmothers from across Uganda who were joined by grandmothers from Kenya, South Africa, Canada and the UK. Over the three days of the gathering the Ugandan grandmothers participated in workshops, discussing crucial issues affecting their lives, the lives of the grandchildren they care for and their communities.

As representatives of the Stephen Lewis Foundation Grandmothers to Grandmother Campaign, the role for the grandmothers/grandothers from Canada was that of guests. They were there to observe and learn more about the struggles, but more importantly, triumphs of the grandmothers they support.

The attendance of the 21 Canadian grandmothers/ others, along with others outside of Uganda brought international attention, thus expanding awareness of this cause.

“They were all happy and so excited to be there. They wanted to thank us over and over,” remarked Fran.

“They understood who we were (representatives from the Stephen Lewis Foundation) and that this was the group that helped fund their house or school fees for their orphaned grandchildren.

“They were so grateful they wanted to hug us and shake our hands and have their picture taken with us.”

Highlights of the trip were plentiful. Guests were inspired by the beautifully tailored dresses worn by each Ugandan grandmother, entertainment provided by orphans and the constant appreciation shown by the Ugandan grandmothers.

The most gratifying moments for Fran involved tours of two of the Ugandan grandmothers’ homes that were funded by the Stephen Lewis Foundation.

Fran Reed, second from left, poses with some of the Ugandan grandmothers during the first Uganda National Grandmothers Gathering held in Entebbe in 2015.

The first home on the tour belonged to a Ugandan grandmother supporting her orphaned grandchildren by selling water to her neighbours from a pipe located outside her house. She welcomed the guest grandmothers into her small sparsely furnished home with open arms of gratitude.

The second home on the tour belonged to another Ugandan grandmother who supported her four orphaned grandchildren by crushing fist-sized rocks into thumbsized gravel with a hammer.

“She didn’t have much furniture: four straight chairs and a table,” commented Fran. “But she told us the Stephen Lewis Foundation bought those chairs in her home (a house the size of the small bedroom).

“She was so thrilled she now had a concrete floor which used to be mud and a tin roof which used to be straw.”

The home was equipped with metal bars and a heavy steel door, most likely to prevent theft, a common occurrence in impoverished areas.

Ground representatives from the Stephen Lewis Foundation review project requests made by CBOs

(Community Based Organizations) for funding.

Once the project is deemed as viable it is given the okay to proceed. The progress is monitored by a ground representative until completion, at which time the Stephen Lewis Foundation is notified.

The CBOs keep meticulous bookkeeping records retaining every receipt so the foundation is aware of every dollar spent on the project.

The finances have not only funded homes for Ugandan grandmothers supporting orphaned grandchildren but also medical clinics throughout the country and provided vital medication needed to fight HIV/AIDS. Fran described some of the concerns faced by the Ugandan grandmothers, aside from raising their orphaned grandchildren.

“The law says they (grandmothers) should be able to inherit their land. But nobody acts on it, so if a husband dies, his brother(s) or father or another male relative can come take that land.

It is not much land, maybe a small patch to grow a garden on but the relatives can come and take it,” explained Fran.

Land grabbing, as it is

referred to in Uganda, occurs often and can leave the grandmothers with nothing and no where to live to raise their grandchildren.

Ten to 15 years ago, Ugandan grandmothers would have been cared for by their own children. As a result of the pandemic of HIV/ AIDS, those children passed away leaving their children in the care of the grandparents/ mothers.

“There were no such things as pensions or seniors’ homes,” said Fran.

“But they are excited now because it is far better than it was 15 years ago.

“With the help of CBOs and the Stephen Lewis Foundation things have improved a little bit.

“The grandmothers are stronger. They are learning to farm and sew or whatever. They are physically in better shape than they were because of the medicine and food.

“Now they are in a new phase they’re ready to assert their rights.”

The grandmothers are becoming educated on fending for themselves and their grandchildren, preparing wills and their rights to pensions and retaining their

land. Education that otherwise would not have been available to these women had it not been for the generosity of volunteers in Uganda but also in Canada and now the UK and Australia.

Fran commented on the unimaginable poverty she witnessed during her visit.

The excitement and joy these grandmothers showed over the smallest of gifts and possessions far outweighed any feelings of sorrow or despair she had for them.

“The excitement, the cohesion. They are together and they know with all these sisters they can fight. They are learning to stand up and be counted,” she said.

When asked about her most vivid memory of her visit to Uganda, Fran recalled the grandmother from the second house tour pointing to her new concrete floor and exclaiming, “Look at my floor, look at my floor.”

Generous donations made in Camrose when purchasing one of a variety of the crafts made by Grateful Grannies members may be the next $10 that supports another concrete floor or tin roof or the medicine that changes or saves a life in Uganda.

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 9

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Jaywalkers provides entertainment galore

By Lori Larsen

In addition to the rides, food and attractions this year’s Jaywalkers’ Jamboree promises a variety of entertainment.

Friday, June 3, line up includes on centre stage (near TWIG), Hal Strudwick at 10 a.m., Mr. Banjo at 11:15 a.m. and 3:15 p.m., Bill, Herb and Friends at 12:30 p.m., Norton Metcalfe at 2 p.m., Myra Marshall and Tom Lichak at 4:15 p.m., Somewhere in Between at 5:30 p.m. and Big Smoke Revival at 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Friday, June 3, line up on Main Stage (50 Street and 50 Avenue) are Opening Ceremonies at 8:30 a.m., Fraid Notz at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., Bashaw School Band at 10 a.m., Charlie Killam Band at 11 a.m., Carly Reirson at noon, Alright Gents at 2 p.m., CCHS Jazz Band at 3:30 p.m., Chorazz at 4:15 p.m., Keitha, Terrie and Ilene at 5 p.m. and Ukrainian Veselka Dancers at 6 p.m.

Saturday, June 4, Centre Stage line up includes Hal Strudwick at 10 a.m., Marj Pudlowski at 11 a.m., Kim Neufeld and the River Jacks at 11:45 a.m., Black Gold Community Band at 1 p.m., Brittany Catherine Band at 2:15 p.m., BPM Trio at 3:30 p.m. and Mokry Blues Project with Tanner Neff at 4:45 p.m.

Saturday, June 4, Main Stage line up includes; Devin Rehm at 8 a.m., Jordan Leden at 9 a.m., Camrose Spirals at 10 a.m., Camrose and Area Children’s Choir at 10:30 a.m., Camrose Acad-

emy of Dance at 11:15 a.m., Fox TaeKwon-Do at noon, Mathew Potter at 1 p.m., 70s Best Dressed contest at 3 p.m., Battle River Big Band at 3:45 p.m. and Ghostriders at 5 p.m.

Off stage entertainment includes Andrew Ruffiange magic (June 3 and 4), Wonderstuff balloon animals and face painting (June 3 and 4) and Adam Clarkson poi spin-

ning, juggling, staff spinning (June 3 and 4).

The Jaywalkers committee invites everyone to come out and dig some of these cool cats entertaining the crowds.

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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 10

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MIRROR LAKE EXPRESS One sure way to enjoy the festivities of the Jaywalkers’ Jamboree is a ride aboard the Mirror Lake Express running June 3 and 4.

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 11

Mirror Lake Express rides

By Lori Larsen

Jeppa the little engine will be pulling the Mirror Lake Express around again this year during the Jaywalkers’ Jamboree.

The runs will take place on the Mirror Lake trail from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on both Friday June 3 and Saturday June 4.

The Mirror Lake Express has been operating during special events around central Alberta for many years and is made possible through the dedication of people who donate their time over the summer.

The Express participates in giving rides over 40 times a year including the Big Valley Jamboree parade.

The late Jeppa Danielson, a cabinet maker by trade, created the Mirror Lake Express, which took close to 14,000 hours to build.

Along with Jeppa the engine, there are four passenger cars, two grain cars (all equipped with seating) and a caboose. In total the train measures 93 feet long.

Children of all ages will delight in the sight of the train chugging along and the sound of the train whistle as it makes its way along the run carrying passengers on a journey of the past of old steam engines.

Jaywalkers Jamboree 2016 MORE Bras than ever MORE Underwear than ever MORE Sleepwear than ever MORE SAXX Underwear than ever MORE Swimwear than ever MORE Gifts than ever

ALL up to 50% Off

Commercial Foam Suppressant Anti Foam is a concentrated foam suppressant for use in spray tanks and other agricultural uses.

4L. Reg. $46.95, Sale…

32

$

95

Industrial Liquid Chlorine

Join us June 3rd and 4th Bra Necessities

4955 - 50 St. Camrose, AB T4V 1P9 (780) 672-2701

Industrial Ammonia Ammonia 26º is suitable for rinsing spray tanks and is certified as 29% ammonium hydroxide.

4L. Regular $27.95

2195

$

SALE PRICES END JUNE 4, 2016

Sorry, at these prices, these sale items are in-store pick-up only, unless value of combined order exceeds $250.00

Sodium Hypochlorite in a liquid form providing 12% available chlorine.

20L. Reg. $34.50

2995

$

5011-46 Street, Camrose Phone 780-672-1780 STORE HOURS: Monday to Friday – 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday – 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Bio Fresh RV Holding Tank Deodorizer It’s RV time and Bio Fresh is a super concentrated deodorizer and waste digester for holding tanks and portable toilets.

1 Litre. Regular $13.95

895

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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 12

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DELIVER “Serving Camrose and area since 1993” 4102-44 Avenue, Camrose Phone 780-672-9718

Landscape & Greenhouse Supplies Inc.

www.wesroc.ca

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 13

Camrose District 4-H Beef Interclub

SHOW and SALE Tuesday, June 7

Camrose Regional Exhibition

Show 11:00 a.m.

Parade of Clubs/Awards 5:00 p.m.

– Supper to follow – Sale 7:00 p.m.

East Camrose

For more information on how to bid, or on the Charity Steer Project, please call Kevin Berg, 780-608-5328 or email bergs@syban.net or call Auctioneer Ron Pederson, 780-679-7055

– CHARITY STEER PROJECT –

Proceeds from the sale of this animal will go to the Battle River Community Initiative in support of the Stollery Children’s Hospital.

47TH ANNUAL

SUMMER MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 18 • 9:00 a.m.

Unreserved Public Retirement Auction

Szepesy Farms Ltd.

Warburg, AB | June 10, 2016 · 10 am

AT LINDSTRAND AUCTION MACHINERY SALE SITE – Selling Three Rings – The June 18 Auction will be streaming live on:

2006 John Deere 9860STS

2001 John Deere 9650STS

Listings are now being accepted to be included in our newspaper, radio, web page and extensive mailing campaign.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 47 YEARS IN THE AUCTION BUSINESS. We conduct Alberta’s Largest One-Day Farm Machinery Consignment Auction four times a year. Selling farm equipment, cars and trucks, lawn and garden, recreation vehicles and major farm equipment. Whether you have one piece or a complete line of machinery, we have the facility and the experience to bring you top dollar for your equipment.

For full listings and pictures, visit our website: www.lindstrandauctions.com

LIST NOW FOR FULL ADVERTISING!

At Lindstrand Auctions Sale Site, 2 miles north of Camrose on Hwy. 833 47321 Secondary Hwy. 833 Jody Cell: 780.679.8101

Phone 780-672-8478

Accepting Consignments from Wednesday, June 8 to Friday, June 17

1997 Agcostar 8360 4 & 2009 Morris Contour 45 Ft w/8080

1996 John Deere 7400

2010 Neeralta 10 Ft

2000 Sterling & 2009 Lode King

AUCTION LOCATION: From the Warburg corner on Hwy 39, go 4.8 km (3 miles) West to Range Rd 34, then go 1.2 km (0.75 mile) South.

Yard on the East side. 48533 Range Rd 34. GPS: 53.183500, -114.391297 A PARTIAL EQUIPMENT LIST INCLUDES: Tractors: 1997 Agcostar 8360 4WD · 1988 Versatile 876 4WD · 1980 John Deere 8640 4WD · Hesston 1880 MFWD · (2) Hesston 1580DT MFWD · 1996 John Deere 7400 MFWD · Massey Ferguson 698 MFWD · Combines: 2006 John Deere 9860STS · 2001 John Deere 9650STS · Claas 116CS · 1981 John Deere 7721 P/T · Headers: John Deere 630F 30 Ft Flex ·

1991 John Deere 930 30 Ft Rigid · (2) Trailtech Header Transports · Swathers: 2004 Westward 9352I 25 Ft · 1999 Case IH 8860HP 25 Ft · 1997 Prairie Star 4920 20 Ft · PLUS: Trucks · Trailers · Sprayers · Industrial Equipment · Air Drills ·Tillage & Breaking Equipment · Balers · Mowing & Haying Equipment · Grain Bins · Grain Handling Equipment · Livestock Equipment · Recreational Vehicles ...AND MUCH MORE!

For up-to-date equipment listings, please check our website: rbauction.com Gerry Szepesy: 780.203.2851

AB License #312728

www.lindstrandauctions.com

Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Cody Rude: 780.722.9777 800.491.4494

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 14

LOOK AT THESE

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SAVE ON HEDGE TRIMMERS Jaywalkers HS 45 (Gas) $29995 showcases Easy to handle, Comfortable to operate

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Battle River Recreation & Auto Repair

Powerful 220 km/hr. air velocity 27 cc engine • Surefire starts Lightweight • Quiet operation d Optional kit available to quickly and er easily convert to a vacuum shredder

3902-51 Avenue, Camrose Phone 780-672-1505

CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT! Mike and Sheila West have completed their purchase of Battle River Recreation & Auto Repair.

Mike is a licensed journeyman auto technician with 20 years’ experience right here in Camrose. Sheila is a well-known, talented and trained journeyman parts person who has served Camrose businesses and their clients very well in her long career. Both are now fully hands on! They’ve installed a brand new hoist and have outfitted the shop for a full range of car and light truck repairs. Their shop labour rate is at better-than-dealership rates. Boat, snowmobile, and other off-road parts and repair services will continue.

So will Stihl repairs, including warranty work. Roger Shermack, the former business owner, will continue to assist Mike and Sheila with his decades of reliable mechanical service ability and his long relationship with valued clientele.

Roger Shermack • Sheila West • Mike West

Treat yourself to specialty foods at Jaywalkers

By Lori Larsen

Who doesn’t love fair food? Corn-on-the-cob dripping in butter, hotdogs and hamburgers hot off the barbecue and sticky sugary candy floss.

With a plethora of eating choices, the Camrose Jaywalkers’ Jamboree is sure not to disappoint fair foodies.

Kicking off this year’s Jaywalkers’ Jamboree festivities will be the pancake

breakfast sponsored by OPT held on Friday June 3 from 7 to 9 a.m. and Saturday June 4 from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m.

The breakfast will be located on the south side of Candler Art Gallery (50th Street and 50th Avenue).

All proceeds from the breakfast are used to support the Camrose and District Chamber of Commerce activities held throughout the year.

“Starbucks will be providing coffee and juice,” said Sharon Anderson Chamber of Commerce executive director.

Other delicious options for refueling include not-forprofit groups and churches’ fare and, of course, the famous firefighters corn-onthe-cob.

“There will be our incredible Main Street businesses and enough food

vendors to guarantee the “10-pound mile,” remarked Anderson. “If you eat at each one, it’s a given you’ll gain 10 pounds.”

However, those 10 pounds will be short lived as attendees walk up and down Main Street taking in all there is to offer, downtown businesses, street vendors, an array of entertainment and the exciting West Coast Amusement rides.

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4716-38 St., Camrose • 780-672-2452

downtown

By Lori Larsen

Camrose Jaywalkers’ Jamboree has been showcasing beautiful downtown Camrose for over 50 years and some of the businesses downtown have been taking part since day one.

Duff Layton’s Men’s Wear, located in the heart of downtown since 1949, has proudly taken part in the Jaywalkers’ Jamboree since its inception in 1958.

“It’s a huge event that I think everyone in downtown Camrose should recognize,” remarked Dan Olofson, owner of Duff Layton’s Men’s Wear.

“What it does for the image of the downtown is very important. With just a little effort the return is huge.”

Downtown businesses reap the benefits of hundreds of people from not only the City, but surrounding areas, flooding the streets eager to enjoy the excitement of the Jamboree and discovering the uniqueness of downtown shops and businesses.

“We want everyone to participate,” said Olofson. “Then it looks like the local people are taking the initiative. We take a pretty aggressive approach to it and the return is very rewarding.”

With this year’s theme being the 70s, Olofson was a little unsure what persona his store would take. “It will be interesting to see if anybody can still fit into their clothes (from that era),” smiled Olofson. “It really was a lost decade for clothing, it was too ugly, but now it is fun.”

Attendees will have to wait and see what surprises may lay in store.

On a more serious note Olofson wanted to thank the Chamber for their continued support and interest in making the Jamboree a success.

“Over that last couple of years they have secured very credible vendors and created a better image of the carnival that is here that weekend.

“There is newer equipment and it is more modern, brighter, cleaner and that is very much appreciated.”

Olofson also expressed his appreciation to the public for the response to the event indicating it seemed to get bigger every year. “The question is where do we go from here?” asked Olofson. “How do we make it better? It has been very successful for this many years. It may be hard to keep the interest up.”

Olofson mentioned the event will likely gear towards a younger crowd, which in his words is refreshing. “There is a new group of youth every year that want to take part in it and then they drag mom and dad along with them.”

Olofson’s only wish list included some more gardening or home improvement businesses showing their wares and providing information and, of course, good weather.

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 15

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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 16

Augustana helping children get outside this summer

By Sabrina Andrews “Go Play Outside!” – a phrase many remember hearing from our parents.

For most of them this was the solution to childish fighting, whining, and boredom.

So we rode our bikes, built forts and played pretend.

This is where we learned about architecture, ecology, physics, and politics. We made new friends, got our exercise through exploring the neighbourhood, and most importantly gave our parents a small reprieve! iPads and Netflix are the modern forms of ‘playing’ and a convenient way to distract the kids. Unfortunately, through the attempt to avoid environmental risk we are inadvertently creating risky lifestyles. The 2015 ParticipACTION Report

Summer camps hosted by University of Alberta Augustana Campus feature outside play for children to encourage healthy living.

Card on Health titled “The Biggest Risk is Keeping Kids Indoors” included a position statement on the importance of outdoor play for kids. It notes that sedentary behaviours in children increase the odds of developing long-term illnesses, both physical and mental.

Kids need to play out-

side more and with screens less. By taking part in adventurous learning programs, children benefit by developing the skills and confidence to navigate their world while parents are assured they are safe, supervised and learning.

In 2015, University of Alberta’s Augustana Cam-

pus launched JrU summer camp programs. The camps draw on the expertise of university staff to create fun, educational programming for kids. Back for a second year, the programs include four Outdoor Education programs, one of which includes an overnight experience (Adventurers) and another a

partnership with the Music Conservatory (Earth’s Song).

The JrU camps promote adventuresome play and a connection to campers’ local environment. When Jessie Veronelly was asked what her favorite part of leading a photography camp (WildTech) was, she commented that it was “seeing through the eyes of the campers. I love their sense of exploration and excitement.”

Small camp sizes, typically 16 kids, allow the leaders to customize the camps to meet the needs of the campers.

Veronelly noted that “last year it was so hot in August so we re-adjusted the schedule for Explorers so that we could spend extra days canoeing, since the campers had so much fun doing it.”

Continued on page 24

Augustana making changes in school year

By Dan Jensen

The school year is going to start looking a little bit different at the Augustana Campus of the University of Alberta.

“Our faculty, to their credit, had the courage to question tradition, specifically the normal term or semester structure, which requires that students take five courses at a time in order over four years to meet the requirements for graduation,” said Dean Allen Berger in his report to the community at Augustana’s Spring Soiree April 26. “This structure spreads students very thin and offers very little flexibility. In its place we will be adopting a hybrid calendar that includes a combination of three-week blocks during which students will take only one course, maybe on campus, maybe at the Miquelon Lake Research Station, or maybe in another country, and 11-week sessions, not unlike what some universities on a quarter system have, during which students will register for three to four courses.”

“Over time we will also develop a three-week block to end the school year.”

The new rhythm will provide all students access to intense and immersive learning experiences, combined with more traditional courses, and allow faculty to connect their traditional courses to intense and immersive experiences that introduce traditional courses or that provide opportunities for focused follow-up research, creative projects and travel.

Seminar course

Augustana will also require every student to enrol in a first year seminar or FYS course in the fall block.

“The FYS’s, each of which will be a three-credit, discussion-based class focused on a particular topic,

University of Alberta Augustana Campus Dean Allen Berger addresses the community at the Spring Soiree.

will share the common goal of equipping students with the skills needed for academic success at the university level,” said dean Berger. “By the end of the course we hope that students will recognize that they need to be full partners in their own education, not passive participants waiting for their brains to be filled with knowledge by expert professors, and also that deep learning occurs most often not through solitary effort, but through teamwork and engagement with diverse groups of peers.”

The FYS course will be offered over a three-week period of time. “It will be the first course that new students take and it will be their only course during this time,” said Dean Berger.

“The intensity is particularly important, as we want students to engage in depth

with a topic, a faculty member and their peers without other academic obligations or distractions. We also want them to bond with other new students who are going through the same experience.”

Gaining momentum

Augustana is hoping the FYSs courses and the new academic calendar will help with the development of a MAP (My Academic Program) and a Pathways program.

“MAP represents a much more individualized and value-added approach to academic advising that is less about helping students check off the boxes required to meet degree requirements and more about assisting students building, and, over time, revising and updating their own personalized holistic plans,” said Dean Berger.

“Such plans might include, in addition to formal on-campus courses, participation in campus clubs and organizations, communitybased service, educational travel, internships, leadership opportunities, etc. Now also imagine that students are supported with advanced software tools to find creative and compelling ways to package these diverse experiences and share them as electronic portfolios with potential employers and admissions committees in graduate schools and professional schools. This is the MAP vision.”

The Pathways program is intended to provide greater support by connecting students to post-graduate paths.

“I foresee two primary ways of doing this,” said Dean Berger. “The first is through collaboration with

other U of A faculties. We are already placing Augustana students in a joint degree program with the Faculty of Education and in Camrose-based graduate and after degree programs in Physical Therapy and in Nursing. A full-blown Pathways program would add additional pathways into the teaching field, into the health professions, into law and into other professions.

Most importantly, I believe Augustana should focus on pathways that lead back to needed careers in rural and Aboriginal communities. Not all students will make these choices, many for very good reasons, but I believe as the University of Alberta’s only nonurban campus we have a special obligation to make these opportunities visible, attractive and realistic.”

The new Pathways program is one that will likely require donor support.

“My vision is to be able to place enrolled students, especially students who come to Augustana from rural and Aboriginal communities, in paid summer internships and applied research assignments back in their hometowns or in similar communities,” said Dean Berger. “Rural and Aboriginal municipalities, not-for-profit organizations, community agencies and also local businesses could help design and host these experiences. My hope is that if students undertake meaningful work in these settings, if they make valuable contributions as a part of their undergraduate studies, then they may be drawn back and they will graduate with the kinds of relationships and personal connections that might lead to attractive job offers.

In other words, I believe Augustana has a special obligation to demonstrate to our students that Thomas Wolfe was wrong, you can go home again.

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 17

It’s Here Introducing the all new Kubota M7 Series

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Visit Camrose Dynamic now to see

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camrose dynamic Sales & Service Inc.

4620-39 Street, Camrose Phone 780-679-0051 Toll Free 877-679-0051 www.camrosedynamic.com

780.679.0051 CAMROSE DYNAMIC – KUBOTA

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 18

UNRESERVED INDUSTRIAL AUCTION

FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 2016 – 9:00 AM

Daysland Backhoe & Trucking Ltd. – Daysland, AB

LOCATED: South side of Hwy 13 at Daysland (Daysland is 40 km east of Camrose on Hwy 13) FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Ted Badry at 780-679-6614 This is a complete dispersal of Daysland Backhoe & Trucking Ltd. PREVIEWING STARTS SATURDAY, JUNE 4 UP TO SALE DAY. PREVIEWING TIME: 9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM DAILY. Equipment and Internet Bidding at 12:00 p.m. Internet bidding provided by BidSpotter.com

BACKHOES & ATTACHMENTS • John Deere 710G backhoe c/w 8’ Demolition bucket & grapple, 4x4, Extend-A-Hoe, powershift, LH shuttle, cab, showing 5656 hrs, aux front hyd, 21L-28 rears, 15-19.5 fronts, S/N T0710GX913312 • John Deere 410E backhoe c/w 7-1/2’ quick attach bucket, 4x4, ExtendA-Hoe, Ride Control, powershift, LH shuttle, cab, showing 4665 hrs, aux front hyd, 21L-24 rears, S/N 888092 • Demolition bucket w/ grapple to fit JD 410E • HD pallet forks to fit JD 410E (7-1/2’ wide) • John Deere 310 SE backhoe c/w 7-1/2’ bucket, 4x4, Extend-A-Hoe, LH shuttle, cab, showing 8322 hrs, 19.5L24 rears, S/N 850088 • NPK H-7X hyd Jack Hammer c/w 2 bits, pressure gauges, S/N 10875U • Hyd hex drive posthole auger c/w 15”, 12”, 9”, 6”, 4” bits; 4’ & 6’ extensions, all mtd on HD rolling stand • Four backhoe digging buckets, 12”, 16”, 24” TRUCKS • 2007 Kenworth T800B, 42” sleeper, showing 388,625 km (5683 hrs), Cummins ISX 475 (Boosted to 550 hp), 18 spd, 11R24.5 tires, alum rims, Webasto w/ timer, Ali Arc bumper, one owner, very nice truck, VIN 1XKDD40X47R930763 • 2001 IH Eagle 9200 c/w 16’ Renn gravel box, showing 429,369 km (13,356 hrs), Cummins N14, 18 spd, vg tires (11R24.5 rears), flip tarp, Pintle hitch, PW, VIN 1HTCEAET31J000693 • 1995 IH 4700 SA dually service / welding truck, 12’ service deck w/ tool cabinets, Lincoln Classic III SA 350 diesel welder (cable reels, 3543 hrs), air compressor, Warn 4700 winch, Pintle hitch, DT 466 eng (engine has had inframe), 6 Plus trans, showing 462,605 km GRAVEL TRAILERS • 2008 Doepker Tridem gravel end dump, lift axle, air ride, tarp, safety til 09/15, good cond

• 1995 Arne’s Tridem gravel belly dump, flip tarp, spring ride • 1984 Arne’s TA gravel end dump, 31’, demolition endgate, spring ride, 24.5 tires, safety til 10/15 • 14’ Southland TA gravel pup, spring ride, flip tarp, safety til 07/15 • 14’ Tridem gravel pup (needs work axle, no hoist) • 16’ Midland gravel box w/ pole hoist TRAILERS • 24’ Raig’s tridem dually w/ beavertail & flip up ramps, deck over, pintle hitch • 36’ Trail Tech TA dually w/ beavertail & flip up ramps, deck over, pintle hitch • 24’ Trail King TA dually w/ beavertail & flip up ramps, deck over, pintle hitch • 20’ Rainbow TA 5th wheel, 8 bolt rims, ramps • 18’ SWS TA bumper pull, 8 bolt rims, ramps • Tandem axle 5th wheel converter, pintle hitch SKIDSTEER & ATTACHMENTS • Bobcat 863 C Series skidsteer c/w 64” bucket, aux front hyd, S/N 514415018 • 7’ snow bucket for above unit • Pallet forks for above unit • 6’ Sweepster HD hyd pickup broom attachment, Model VRS6M-0022, c/w edge brush sweeper, front mt • 54” skidsteer front mt rototiller VEHICLES • 2010 Chev Traverse LT SUV, AWD, 4-dr, 3rd row seating, 3.6L, auto, power driver seat, PW, PDL, 18” tires, 178,126 km at booking, front base plate for Blue Ox tow bar, good cond • 2003 Chev 2500 HD Duramax, 4x4, crew cab, 6.5’ box, loaded w/ leather, ext mirrors, rear DVD player, 351,177 km at booking, c/w 5th wheel hitch • 2004 Chev Trailblazer LS SUV, 4x4, 4-dr, 3rd row seating, Vortec 4200, auto, front tow package, trailer hitch, 191,335 km at booking • 1996 Cadillac Concours, 32V Northstar, 4-dr, loaded w/ leather & sunroof, V8 4.6L 32 Valve, showing 258,410km, vg cond • 1974 Chrysler Newport, 2-dr, 400

eng, auto, 54,914 orig miles, vg cond GRAIN BINS & FAN • Wheatland GrainMax 4000 hopper bin, aeration tube, no skid, S/N 98037925 • Two Wheatland 4000 bu hopper bins, aeration tubes, no skids • Grain Guard 5 hp inline aeration fan CONTAINERS & STORAGE • 40’ Seacan container, 8’ high, good cond • 40’ Van body w/ shelving & work bench, bolt bin, wired, heater • 18’ Van body w/ shelving, steel skids • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• • •

WELDING & SHOP EQUIPMENT Acklands Big Ag 200 portable welder 120T hyd shop press 40T hyd shop press Kaverit overhead crane w/ 2T chain hoist Rigid 535 bench threader w/ dies & cart Coats 5060A tire changer HD tire spreader, air type Lg qty steel (plate, flat, angle, tubing, shaft, etc) Five HD steel racks Idealarc 250 welder L-Tec Migmaster 250 welder Oxy/Acetylene outfit w/ cart King parts washer Portable gas air compressor, 8 hp Honda Victor metal band saw 5’x5’ HD welding table on castors; 3’x4-1/2’ welding table w/ vise; 3’x6’ HD 3-tiered work table on castors; 3-1/2’x8’ HD 3-tiered work table on castors; chain holding rack; 4-1/2’ HD metal paint cabinet Four bolt bins w/ bolts; HD parts carousel; two rolling parts carts (Blue Point) Gaso track torch; pipe bevellers; 8” bench grinder on stand; HD floor drill press Walk behind shop floor sweeper

TOOLS • Two Snap On air hammer sets; Snap On 3/4” torque wrench; Two 1/2” torque wrenches (Westward / Proto) • Qty 3/8” air rachets, die grinders,

drills (Blue Point / Snap On); Two 3/4” Snap On / Blue Point air impacts; Three Snap On 1/2” air impacts; 1” Jet air impact • Blue Point snap ring plier set; Blue Point tap & die sets; two tap & die sets; 1” & 3/4” socket sets; Lg qty of open end wrench sets & socket sets, Lg qty hand tools; Qty impact sockets; Qty of misc o-ring / cotter pin / snap ring cabinets; pipe wrenches; set of axle nut sockets; pipe cutters; Qty Makita elec hand tools; Dewalt 18V combo kit; Porta Power • Stihl gas cut off saw; Stihl chainsaw; Stihl weedeater; Dewalt chop saw • Two elec grease guns; Lg Qty welding rod; Qty welding cable / elec cord MISCELLANEOUS • Three Laser transits & access; measuring wheelie • HD old 2-door floor safe 51”H x 40” W x 30” D • Qty unused 16”x20” culverts (20’+/–) & connectors • Three Texas Gates 2-15’, 1-18’ • Qty of steel pipe & 2 HD pipe stands • 15-10” WW corral panels; misc panels & gates • 4’x6’ steel platform w/ stairs • Four tarp garages; Qty well head fencing; 3 unused Richie cattle waterers; 15 GPM 12V fuel pump; Wacker plate tamper • 30’x60’ tarp building (unassembled, damaged) FOR THE FULL LIST OF SHOP TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS GO TO OUR WEBSITE AUCTIONEER’S NOTES

• Internet Bidding provided by

• Internet bidders must pre-register at least 48 hours prior to sale.

• Items must be paid for in full before being removed from the sale site.

• If paying by cheque and unknown to Auction Company, we require a letter of reference from your bank.

• See complete terms and conditions on our website.

CAMROSE, AB

Phone 780-672-1105 • Fax 780-672-3955 Email djas@xplornet.com www.dougjohnsonauctionservice.com AB License 334038

Camrose hosts interclub 4-H sale

By Murray Green

The Camrose District 4-H Beef Interclub Show and Sale showcases beef project members from clubs in Armena, Bashaw, Camrose, New Norway and Rosalind at the Camrose Regional Exhibition on June 7.

Things get started early in the morning with members washing and grooming their projects, so that the ani-

mals look their best in the show ring.

The show starts with female classes (a heifer class, two year old cow/calf, three year old cow/calf and mature cow/calf) beginning at 11 a.m.

Market steer projects follow the female show. Members have worked to get their steers ready for this event since last fall.

The parade of clubs and awards will begin at 5 p.m.

There are about 50 market steer projects. Following the awards, a sale of these projects will begin at 7 p.m.

A highlight will be the auctioning of a charity steer project with proceeds flowing through the Battle River Community Foundation to the Stollery Childrens’ Hospital.

“The 4-H event continues to be successful because of generous corporate sponsors,

local businesses and individuals who purchase member cattle projects,” said Sonia Berg, just one of the many volunteers.

Everyone is encouraged to support 4-H members by bidding on an animal. Successful bidders can have arrangements made for the animal to be delivered for processing for personal use, or include their purchase in the buy-back program.

Jaywalkers stands the test of time

By Lori Larsen

Jaywalkers’ Jamboree has been giving Camrose business community an economic boost since it first began on June 20 and 21, 1958.

“It was an instant hit,” said the late Bill Fowler, founder of The Camrose Booster and member of the planning committee that had been charged by then Camrose Chamber of Commerce president Dr. Hamp Smith with the task of either revitalizing the annual fall festival or shutting it down and doing something else.

The Jamboree attracted attendees by offering two free rides for each child with additional rides at a cost of five cents and hosting trade booths where a person could purchase almost anything from a refreshing lemonade to steers or hogs.

Suddenly businesses were experiencing an increase in exposure and began offering sales and specials to add to the excitement. According to F.W. Woolworth then manager Don Beebe, business was so successful on the Friday afternoon the Canadian Bank of Commerce ran out of $1 bills.

The second Jaywalkers’ Jamboree, held on June 19 and 20, 1959 was broadcast

by CFCW radio station from a mobile unit perched in front of Champion’s Bakery and, despite uncooperative weather of heavy rain, the event was still considered a success.

The third Jaywalkers’ Jamboree was billed in an advertisement in the June 21 edition of The Camrose Booster as being more fun than a far eastern bazaar, as well as a unique experience in shopping pleasure.

“There is more participation in every respect than ever before,” said Fowler in his weekly column, Bits, Binds and Baloney. “The event will be more colourful and interesting than ever.”

The 1963 Jamboree included wild animal displays from Al Oeming’s Game Farm, a large auction held by the Lions, square dancing, lucky draws, games of chance, home baking and bargains galore.

A new and innovative feature at the 1966 Jamboree was Jamboree jackpot. Jaywalkers could purchase coupons at 25 for $1 then select a prize of their choice allowing them to deposit as many coupons as they wanted into that particular merchant’s draw barrel.

In 1967, and in celebration of Canada’s 100th birthday Jaywalkers dressed in centennial costumes. A grand jackpot prize of 200 silver dollars was given by the Camrose Chamber of Commerce.

CFCW sponsored a world championship kobasa-eating contest at the 1973 Jamboree including free rides in the Kobasa Chuckwagon for children under the age of 12.

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 19

UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION

TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 2016 – 4:00 PM

Doug and Marianne Clennin – Bawlf, AB LOCATED: From Bawlf, go 5.2 km west on Hwy 13, then 0.8 km south on Rge Rd 183 (Kelsey Rd), or from Camrose, go 18 km east on Hwy 13, then 0.8 km south on Rge Rd 183 (Kelsey Rd) Gate sign – 45572 Rge Rd 183 FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Doug Clennin at 780-373-3885.

The Clennins have maintained their equipment very well.

TRACTORS & DOZER • Versatile 835 4WD, showing 6246 hrs, 18.4x38 duals, stand trans, 4 hyd spools (3 outlets), shedded, good cond, S/N 034078 • Case 2390 2WD, showing 3067 hrs (these hrs are believed to be orig hrs), 20.8x38 duals, 1000 PTO, 2 hyd, 2nd owner, shedded, vg cond, S/N 9912706 • 10’ Leon underslung dozer • Cockshutt 35L 2WD, belt pulley w/ 4000 W generator, rebuilt motor approx 50 hrs ago, 1 hyd, 540 PTO, runs good, S/N 35L 4231 TRUCK • 1995 GMC Topkick SA c/w 18’ deck & Harsh hoist (34” removable sides), showing 268,386 km, Cat 3116 eng, 6 spd trans, spring susp, 11R22.5 tires FIELD EQUIPMENT • 25’ Ezee-On TA disc, smooth blades • 31’ Morris 531 DT cult w/ Valmar 160 and broadcast kit, 4 bar harrows • 29’ Morris 425 DT cult c/w Prasco model 125 TBT air tank (hyd or PTO drive), 3 bar harrows • Crown 600 PT hyd scraper • Everman PT V ditcher • 10’ TA disc • 10’ Co-op DT cult, 3 bar harrows • 36’ Morris rod weeder, 3 bar harrows • John Deere Surflex AUGERS, GRAIN VAC, DRYER • Westfield 8”x51’ hyd swing auger, good cond • Sakundiak 7”x37’ auger, 12 hp Kohler, elec start & elec winch • Kongskilde 500 grain vac, shedded, limited use • Moridge 400 batch dryer • 6”x17’ Westfield drill fill, hyd drive • 6” Scoop-A-Second auger, 12hp 3-PT HITCH EQUIPMENT • Agri-Machinery 3-pt backhoe attachment (self contained PTO pump &/or tractor hyd), one owner, limited use, S/N 311

• Case IH 72 RS 3-pt finishing mower, one owner • 6’ Allied 3-pt snow blower, vg cond • 7’ Ind. Mfg 3-pt rear blade • MF 3-pt 4 bottom plow BOAT & SNOWMOBILES • 12’ Zodiak boat c/w 15hp Evinrude, seats, live well, limited use • Skidoo Elan 250 snowmobile, 1977+/-, orig owner, stored inside, vg cond • Skidoo Olympique 340 snowmobile, 1973+/-, stored inside, vg cond • Pull behind Skiboose MISCELLANEOUS • John Deere STX 46 hydro lawn tractor w/ 46” deck • Hobart 300 portable welder on trailer, 6 cyl motor • Hyd shop press (wks good shop built) • 1T trailer w/ box & hoist • 8’ SA utility trailer, tilt deck, 7’ wide • 10’ SA tilt deck trailer • Qty 2-3/8” drill stem; 2”x6” sq tube; angle & channel iron • 4 wheel farm wagon; 200 gal+/water tank on trailer • Two 1250 gal poly water tank • 3” and 2” banjo pumps • 14” cuff off saw, new oxy / acetylene set, 12V grease gun, qty of new shovels & spikes, chains, elec winch, propane conversion kit & tank, floor jack, Two 12V fuel pumps, Qty of 1-1/2”-3” suction hose • Four slip tanks (incl. 45 gal w/ 12V pump) • 3300W gas generator, Two Mr Heater propane heaters, two canopies, auger hoppers, 9hp Honda motor, five 2-way VHF radios & antennas, five CB radios • Very large qty of kiln dried cut firewood ANTIQUES • 6 sections of wood slat windmill blades • Fairbanks Standard No 4 platform scale • Chicken Brooder w/ slide out tray • Wicker baby carriage, spoked wheels • Qty of antique toys & games

• • • • •

• •

• • • • • • •

• •

(Tonka, etc), coal oil lamp, gas iron, hat boxes & hats, wash tubs, buck saws, egg crates, bouncy horse, wrought iron crib, bed frame, Orbit 4-wheel wagon, tools, leg vise, wash tubs, tins, crock jug Red Wing & Medalta crocks (1,2,6 gal) Qty 4 pane barn windows Elec cream separator, elec ringer washer Hutch, chair, upper hutch, 3-drawer dresser 10’ Wincharger wood propeller w/ orig box SELLING FOR BRENT CLENNIN 780-878-1466 Case IH 1482 PT combine, Melroe 388 PU, (800 acres on $10,000.00 w/o), S/N 040275 25’ Case IH 8220 PT swather, UII PU reel, 1 Roto shear, (80 acres on new knife, 600 acres on rollers & canvasses), S/N CFH0065929 Case IH 8460 rd baler, after market oil cooler, shedded, S/N CFH0017503 Jiffy 220 silage wagon, LH discharge Jiffy 600 hi dump (3 rams redone) Otma 10 wheel rake (Pt or 3-pt) Vicon 5 wheel rake 70’ Morris harrows & drawbar 60’ Computerspray PT sprayer, double spray lines, 500 gal, ground drive, foam marker, chem handler, shedded, one owner Hesston 30A stackhand Hesston 30 stackmover, 5 chain

SELLING FOR JERALD WHILLANS 780-662-2546 or 780-914-3294 • 1977 Chev Scottsdale TA grain truck w/ 18’ steel box & hoist, V8 gas, 5&4 trans, roll tarp, spring susp AUCTIONEER’S NOTES • If paying by cheque and unknown to Auction Company, we require a letter of reference from your bank.

• See complete terms and conditions on our website.

CAMROSE, AB

UNRESERVED ACREAGE AUCTION

THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016 – 4:00 PM

Earl Webb – Alix, AB

LOCATED: From Mirror, go 6.4 km west on Hwy 50, then 1.4 km south on Rge Rd 23-1 or from Alix go 5 km north on Rge Rd 23-1. Gate Sign – 40302 Rge Rd 231.

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT: Shelly Lake at 780-621-7098.

Earl has moved into town. He has purchased a lot of these items new.

Note the 4:00 pm start time.

PREVIEWING STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 20 UNTIL SALE DAY. PREVIEWING HOURS – 12:00 PM to 7:00 PM.

TRACTOR • 2009 Massey Ferguson 1652 MFWD w/ MF DL 130 loader & 6’ bucket, cab, showing 386 hrs, 3-pt hitch, 52 hp, 540 PTO, 1 hyd, vg cond, S/N JUF54802 3-PT HITCH EQUIPMENT • 6’ FarmKing 3-pt rotary mower • 64” Cambio Breve Hato 3-pt HD rototiller • 6-1/2’ Otma 3-pt cult • 6’ 3-pt rear blade • 6’ 3-pt homebuilt leveler • 3-pt ball hitch trailer mover QUADS • Suzuki Eiger 400 4WD quad, showing 835 km, c/w 5’ front blade, vg cond, VIN 5SAAK46K457112123 • Suzuki Quad Runner 300, 4WD, showing 5868 km, winch • Suzuki quad trailer • HD quad ramps YARD TRACTORS • Agco Allis 918H tractor w/ rototiller • Craftsman lawn tractor w/ mower YARD EQUIPMENT • Bolens 5hp walk behind weed eater • Hardi estate sprayer, trailer type • Honda 4 stroke weed eater • Murray 22’ gas snowblower, 5hp, limited use • YardWorks 4-1/2hp lawnmower • Homelite gas hedge trimmer; extendable elec chain saw • Remington pole saw • Garden seeder; Qty of gardening tools & supplies • Qty mole traps SHOP EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS • Miller Sidekick XL mig welder

Phone 780-672-1105 • Fax 780-672-3955 Email djas@xplornet.com www.dougjohnsonauctionservice.com AB License 334038

• Jet Drill press • Dayton 230 AC / 180 DC welder • Anvil, vg cond • Oxy / Acetylene set w/ bottles • Mastercraft work bench • Two bolt bins w/ contents • Two chain saws (Husqvarna & Poulan) • Double tier tool cabinet, Butterfield tap & die, IR 2hp air compressor, Acklands gas genset, Makita cut off saw, angle grinder, bench grinder, floor jack, paint sprayer, electric hand tools, air tank, tiger torch, large battery charger, booster cables, Mastercraft wrenches & router bits, qty hand tools, misc iron / pipe / tubing MISCELLANEOUS • 8’ x 8’ garden shed • 8’ x 12’ barn style garden shed • Four Two W 10’ portable panels • 50 gal Westeel slip tank w/ GPI 12 V pump, newer • Jiffy gas ice auger, shovels, pitch forks, hoof trimmer, Portable 14 gal wheeled fuel container, elec fencers, stock prod, antique trunks, antique door & windows (4 pane), singe bottom plow on steel MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • Galotta accordian (red), 21 key • Vardes accordian, 24 keys • Conn clarinet • Yamaha PSR 180 keyboard • Banjo, Saxophone AUCTIONEER’S NOTES • If paying by cheque and unknown to Auction Company, we require a letter of reference from your bank.

• See complete terms and conditions on our website.

CAMROSE, AB

Phone 780-672-1105 • Fax 780-672-3955 Email djas@xplornet.com www.dougjohnsonauctionservice.com AB License 334038

Truck inspections keep roads safe in County

By Murray Green

The Camrose County Truck Inspection at the east side of Wild Rose Co-op card lock reported lower numbers, March 29 and 30.

“The numbers were down, but I have to say it was successful. Camrose County would like to thank those farmers who still participated in our annual farm truck inspection,” said Mike Kuzio, manager of County Protective Services.

Camrose County joined forces with the Alberta Justice and Solicitor General Commercial Vehicle Enforcement crew and Flagstaff County to inspect 27 farm trucks. Of those 27, 21 passed inspection, three required attention and three trucks were found to have defects that would have placed them out of service on any other day. If stopped on a highway, those same trucks could easily have been towed and the

drivers ticketed. The inspection had 38 trucks last year.

“Since this is a free farm truck check, no vehicles are towed and no tickets are issued. Camrose County would like to encourage farmers to take advantage of this inspection program in order to avoid any on-highway problems,” added officer Kuzio.

Inspections included critical safety items such as brakes, steering, lights,

frames, fuel systems and drive shafts.

Camrose County would like to thank Camrose Cargill Animal Nutrition, Acklands Grainger, Camrose UFA Farm Store and Richardson Pioneer for their donations. This year’s prizes were won by Steve Nelson, Bernice Cherry, Markus Reyerding, Kevin Drader, Larry Sharuga, Roger Gabert, Tyler Schultz, Michael Van Petten and Helmut Dierks.

Special thanks to Alan Doutre, Todd Thompson, from Alberta Commercial Vehicle Enforcement and Skyler Zelinski from Flagstaff County for their participation and assistance to Camrose County Peace Officers.

Camrose County and Commercial Vehicle Enforcement performs truck inspections on an annual basis, usually near the end of March or the beginning of April.

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 20

UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION SALE Walter & Terry Krawiec of Warburg, AB

On KTunrttza&cCkompany Inc.

r u o Y l l A r Fo ! s d e e N l e s Die

Directions: Being from the Junction of Secondary Highways 770 & 622, go 3½ miles east on Secondary 622; or from the Junction of Highway 39 & Secondary 622 go 8½ miles west on Secondary 622. 2456 – Secondary Highway 622 Warburg, Alberta

SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 2016 – 10:00 a.m.

Watch For Signs • GST will be charged where applicable • Lunch Available TRACTORS

Gravel Truck, 3406 Cat eng, 15 sp trans, 40,000 R.E. wet kit, grain ext, 1192141 km, S/N IFDYA90X8LVA21053 • Renn 14’ Pup Gravel Tandem Axle Trailer, roll tarp, 11Rx22.5 rubber, S/N RP5X-79?

• Steiger Bearcat KM225 4WD Tractor, 18.4 x 38 duals, 4 hyd., CAH, 20-sp trans, 7931 hrs • 2003 Chev Z71 Avalanche, V8, auto, full powered, 4WD, new rubber, 302,000 km, S/N 3GNEK13T13G233727 • 1993 GMC Sierra ½T Extend-A-Cab, V8, auto, • Case 4490 4WD Tractor, CAH, PW, PD, 315,700 km, S/N dual hyd, PS trans, 5910 hrs, 2GTEC19K7P1517379 S/N 8856148 • Case 2470 4WD Tractor, CAH, PS trans, 4 hyd., PTO, 5600 hrs., S/N 8762534

• 1982? GMC Value Van 35 Service Van, V8, 4-sp trans, S/N 1GTHP32M8C3503844 • 1965 Ford 900 Super Duty SA Truck, V8, 5+2 trans, on air, c/w 14’ box & hoist • 1993 Ford 9000 Highway Tractor Truck, Cat eng, 5th wheel, parts • 1962 Dodge 100 ½T Truck, parts

• Cockshutt 1800 Diesel Tractor, c/w hyd., PTO, PS trans, Dual-All F.E.L., needs trans work • MF 1100 Tractor, C, dual hyd., PTO, needs trans work • MF 135 Diesel Tractor, 3-ph, TANKS PTO, Hi-Lo multi-power trans, • Two 500-gal Propane Tanks not running • Two 1000-gal Ground Level Fuel Tanks c/w 120v pumps HARVEST EQUIPMENT • 500-gal Fuel Tank c/w steel stand • Four 130 & 200-gal Tidy Tanks GRAIN HANDLING EQUIPMENT

• Case International 1660 Hydro SP Combine, CAH, 7-belt pick-up, spreaders, big rubber, 3012 eng hrs, S/N 016240 • Case International 1010 23’ Straight Cut Header c/w pick• Conveyair 5005 Grain Vac up reel, S/N JJC0077321 c/w 5” hoses & hyd. discharge spout, Westfield 10”x70’ Swing Auger

• JD 2360 Hydro 21’ SP Swather, CAH, gas eng, double swath attach, pick-up reels, 1683 hrs., S/N W02360X001041 VEHICLES & PUP

• Sakundiak HD7 1200 Grain Auger c/w 23-hp B&S ES motor • Buhler FarmKing 841 PTO Grain Auger • Westfield W-70-41 PTO Grain • 1990 Ford 9000 Tandem Axle Auger

• Westfield W80-41 PTO Grain Auger, parts • 18’x7” Grain Auger c/w E motor & hopper • Viking 3 Roller Fanning Mill • Hyd. Drill Fill Augers • 4-Wheel Wagon c/w 5’x12’ Grain Box c/w hopper • 5’x12’ Grain Box c/w hopper

BUILDINGS To be moved or dismantled

by January 2017:

GRANARIES • 40’x64’ x 16’ walls Pole • Four 2500-bu Twister Bins construction shop, wired, c/w ladders, auto lid openers, tin walls & roof, 20”x16’ wooden floors, 14’ insulated overhead door c/w power opener • 12’x21’ Insulated Storage Shed c/w vinyl siding, tin roof on skids • 40’x80’ Arch Rib Quonset c/w tin & asphalt roof • Four 2000-bu. Twister Bins • 32’x60’ Garage, 3” log c/w ladders, auto lid openers, construction, tin roof, two 14’ wooden floors 8’x10’ & 12’x18’ overhead • Five WS 1650 bu. Bins c/w door wood floors • 10’x6’ Metal Garden Shed • Two 12’x16’ 1-10’x12’ • 8’x8’ Greenhouse Wooden Bins, plywood lined, • 1926 2 Story House, vinyl tin roofs siding, asphalt shingles • Two 14’ Aeration Screens c/w • Yard Fence c/w 4”x4” treated 3-hp & 5-hp fans posts & 2x4 rails TILLAGE EQUIPMENT MISCELLANEOUS • Cub Cadet Z Force 3 Commercial 60” Front Mount Lawn Mower • Cub Cadet Push Mower • Husqvarna 1100 Lawn Sweeper • JD 10P Yard Trailer • Bourgault 41’ VS Cult c/w • (2) JD 160 Riding Lawn Mowers, parts mounted harrows • Case 23’ Tandem Disc c/w 4’ • Wishing Wells • 25-gal. Trailer Estate Sprayer flip-up wings & landlevelers c/w 12V pump • FarmKing 70’ Hyd. auto fold Harrow Drawbar c/w 5’ HD • Acetylene Torch • 36” Roller Chem. Weeder Harrows • FarmKing 40 Hyd., Harrow • Surge Milk Bucket Drawbar c/w 5’ HD Harrows • Roller Stands • Melroe 28’ Hoe Press Drill c/w • F.E.D. Loader Bale Fork fert & grass attach & back-on • Assort Orange Tin • Horse Dump Rake drill mover • (3) Sets Trailer Axles • Bourgault Centurion II Auto Fold Field Sprayer, cab • Assort Grain Hoppers monitors, 110’ boom, PTO • Surge Milk Pump pump, disc markers, 800-gal. • Cream Cans • Decaster 135 120V Mig tank Welder • 32 Morris VS Cult c/w hyd. lift • Versatile 400 Tandem Axle • Approx. 400 Sharpened Fence Posts Field Sprayer, 500-gal. plastic • Cement Mixer tank, hyd. pump, 50’ boom • 25’ Graham Holm CP Cult, • Assort 11Rx22.5 Tires, used • Assort Shop Tools parts • Schulte PTO 6’ Rock Picker, • Assort Scrap Iron • Assort Plywood hyd. lift, S/N 1829 • Tebben 5 Shank 10’ Sub Soiler • Many more items to numerous Cult c/w auto spring shanks & too mention hyd. lift • Wilmar 500 Tandem Axle 5T Fert Spreader • MF 3pth 7’ Dyna Balance Hay Mower • 3pth Shopbuilt Swath Lifter • 3pth 8’ Blade • MF 6-Bar Hay Rake • 24’ Bale Elevator • Assort Diamond Harrows

AUCTIONEER NOTE Mr. & Mrs. Krawiec have sold their property and are retiring.

Well kept line of equipment.

Plan on attending. For more information call Walter Krawiec at 780-789-2196 or Miller’s Auction Service at 780789-2226 or 780-920-6738. www.millersauctionservice.com Terms: Cash or valid cheques only, certified cheque, bank draft or bank letter of credit. No purchases to be removed until settlement has been made. List is subject to additions and/or deletions.

Neither the owner, the auctioneer nor staff of the auctioneer shall be held responsible for any loss or accident on or off the auction site.

Look for pictures on our website: www.millersauctionservice.com

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is published for Controlled Distribution

By CAMROSE BOOSTER LTD. Circulation 23,300 copies Blain Fowler, Publisher Providing coverage to the communities of Camrose, Ohaton, Edberg, Meeting Creek, Donalda, Botha, Bawlf, Kelsey, Rosalind, Daysland, Heisler, Halkirk, Strome, Forestburg, Galahad, Castor, Killam, Sedgewick, Lougheed, Coronation/Brownfield, Alliance, Hardisty, Amisk, Hughenden, Veteran, Czar, Metiskow, Cadogan, Provost (farms), Armena, Hay Lakes, New Sarepta, Round Hill, Kingman, Tofield, Ryley, Holden, Bruce, Viking, Kinsella, Irma, Wainwright, New Norway, Ferintosh, Bashaw, Bittern Lake, Gwynne, Stettler (farms).

Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

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Phone 780-672-3142 Fax 780-672-2518 News email: news@camrosebooster.com Display Ads email: ads@camrosebooster.com Classifieds Ads email: ads@camrosebooster.com Website: camrosebooster.com

4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7

The most effective, most economical advertising medium in the Camrose area.

The entire contents of THE CAMROSE BOOSTER and THE SUPER BOOSTER are protected by copyright and any unauthorized reproduction of it, in whole or in part, without consent in writing, is expressly prohibited.

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 21

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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 22

Enhancing lives through recreational therapy

By Chantal Beesley Living a fulfilling life is an aspiration of most people. For many, living a full life includes being healthy both physically and emotionally. Unfortunately for some, their health isn’t the best – either they have chronic illness, a disability, or have reached an age where the body isn’t as strong as it once was when they were young.

Taking care of the vulnerable is core to The Bethany Group, a nonprofit organization that offers health and housing services to those in need.

Whether it be for seniors in continuing care, lodges or subsidized apartments or individuals and families through social housing and rent supplement programs, The Bethany Group invests its resources into improving the lives of its clients.

The organization’s mission is to enhance the quality of life for its clients. Serving clients is more than placing a roof over their heads or providing the necessary medical care. It’s about treating clients with dignity and respect through holistic care that acknowledges the physical, intellectual, emotional, and spiritual wellbeing of the individual.

Recreation therapy is one way that The Bethany Group enhances its clients’ lives.

Therapeutic recreation uses creative activities to support rehabilitation and promote wellness as an integral part of an individual’s wellbeing and health.

Through recreation therapy, individuals can find and maintain meaning and purpose in their lives while developing a healthy lifestyle.

As part of the health services spectrum, recreation therapists work collaboratively with physicians, psychiatrists, nurses, social workers, and dietitians – just to name a few. The team at The Bethany Group works closely on a daily basis with clients; they encourage them to experience life to its fullest while being empathetic to their ability level.

Involving clients in outdoor activities is important, especially during the summer. With many clients having compromised physical health, it can sometimes be difficult for them to get outside.

However, the therapists

Using pets as recreational therapy is a successful way to connect with residents.

Therapeutic recreation uses creative activities such as gardening to support rehabilitation and promote wellness in individuals.

have come up with some inventive ways to allow clients to experience the outdoors.

Over the summer, the therapists created a balcony garden for clients on the second floor of the Heritage Building. The location made it easier for them to bring clients outside while maintaining their safety.

From the balcony, clients could also see wildlife (the resident hares that live on the grounds, as well as deer) and activity on the street.

The project, coordinated by recreation therapist, Amelia Keech, and assistants Debbie Parton and Kati Woycechowsky encourages clients to grow and harvest vegetables that would be used later in their lunch cook-

ing programs. The key to its success was building the boxes at a level that allowed clients in wheelchairs to access the box without undue physical strain The balcony garden is just one of the outdoor spaces used by recreation therapy. One of their larger tasks, which benefitted greatly from the hard work of the horticultural society ladies, was bringing the Rosehaven Courtyard back to life after years of disuse and overgrown weeds.

The courtyard is a secure outdoor area for clients, their families, and staff. Filled with bushes, flowers, statues, and a water fountain, the courtyard has become a popular place with clients. It

also has brought a lot of birds and squirrels.

The Rosehaven Courtyard is open to residents and staff during the summer. It’s a great place to eat lunch or take a break.

Therapy programming in the courtyard includes watering and trimming bushes, filling up the bird feeders, and identifying the wildlife.

The latter includes a robin that loves the courtyard so much it has decided to winter there. A number of programs that are usually facilitated indoors are moved into the courtyard during the summer months, such as mental aerobics, table games, music, and sensory stimulation.

At Louise Jensen Care Centre, the gardens were

taken over by recreation therapy and other staff to hold the annual Louise Jensen County Fair. Clients spent the afternoon playing games like a Bean Bag Toss, Let’s Go Fishing, and Paint the Shelly (Shelly being a therapy aide who bravely took hits from food-dye-coloured balloons). After winning at the games, clients were given LJ Dollars to then buy items at the prize table.

The highlight of the afternoon was the dog show featuring staff members’ and families’ pet pooches. Outside, residents and staff gathered as dogs competed for “cutest dog” and “best trick.” It was a fun end to an exciting day.

Helly, one of the dogs in the Louise Jensen Dog Show, visits with a resident.

Dogs are a great way to connect with residents.

Quite often, you will find registered therapy dogs visiting residents in many facilities. In Wetaskiwin Meadows, Morris pays a visit every two weeks, much to the delight of residents.

Interaction with therapy dogs can often cause lowered blood pressure, improved relaxation, and increased social behaviour.

Pets provide one of the few interventions capable of permanently lifting the atmosphere of a care facility. As Jenelle Spiess, a support aide, said of Morris’ visit, “We had residents who wouldn’t leave their room for any other activity but once they found out a dog was coming in, it made them so excited. Residents start to remember the pets they had back on their family farms. We even had residents practice their barking skills!”

Morris’ visits to Wetaskiwin Meadows are always popular with the residents, even enticing more reclusive residents to come out and visit.

Overall, there are a variety of activities and programs that enhance residents’ lives. All year round, in several care facilities including long term care, designated supportive living, and the more independent living at lodges, residents are encouraged to participate in organized activities.

Whether it is an outing to an event or visits from furry friends, the aim is to uplift and enhance residents’ lives.

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 23

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INDOOR CHAMPIONS The Camrose Selects U18 girls captured the gold medals at the local Rock Around The Clock tournament Jan. 29 to 31. Four players were named MVPs of the tournament for the Selects. They were Shavonne Voytechek, Taylor Olson, Jaden Olson and goalkeeper Payton Everett. Members of the team include, back row from left to right, coach Weston Voytechek coach Micheyl Voytechek, Brittany Reed, Jaden Olson, Shaconna Reinke, Demi Vermeer, Jessica Romanchuk, Taylor Olson and keeper coach Mark Reinhart. Middle row from left, Hailey Phillips, Camryn Plantz and Shavonne Voytechek. In front is keeper Payton Everett. The team advanced to compete in the Tier 4 provincials in Edmonton.

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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 24

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• Tender must be accompanied by a deposit in the form of a certified cheque of 5% of the amount offered, payable to: Farnham West Stolee LLP. • Land is currently rented out for the 2016 crop year.

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• Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders will be in confidence and not released to the public.

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Camps get children active Camps run both in and outside the limits of Camrose. Asked what campers do and where they go, “where do they not go? And what don’t we do?” was her response. She also points out that “unlike other camps, we spend all day, every day

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outside, and if it is really bad weather, we can still keep active by going to the climbing wall or the pool.”

As part of a Community Service Learning Project, Veronelly worked with the Augustana Conservatory and Outdoor Ed to design the newest camp. Earth’s

Song combines outdoor exploration with music, rhythms and an audio/ visual presentation, capturing the sounds and feel of our city’s natural areas.

Conservatory administrator and Music with Children instructor Charlene Brown explains “we are really

excited about this camp; nature is such a great source of musical ideas! Campers will have fun taking pictures of nature, recording its sounds and learning about rhythm through the use of hand drums and percussion instruments.” Brown assures everyone that no musical skills are necessary, just “a desire to move, groove and get outdoors.”

Camps run the month of July for Grades 2 to 8.

P rog ram information, rates and registration can be found on Augustana’s JrU website at augustana.ualberta. ca/JrU.

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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 25

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The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 26

Crime was up by 17 per cent in 2015

By Dan Jensen

Camrose Police Service officers provided services in more than 14,000 reported incidents, completed 2,070 criminal investigations, seized illegal narcotics totalling $107,000 and completed 667 traffic collision investigations in 2015.

“A colleague once said when the price of oil is high the police are busy but when the price of oil is low the police are really busy,” said Police Chief Darrell Kambeitz in the Camrose Police Service annual report.

“That statement is a true reflection of 2015 for the Camrose Police Service.”

Offences increase

The number of reported criminal offences increased by 17 per cent in 2015 from 1,771.

“An analysis indicates a clear connection between the substantial increase in property related crimes and substance abuse, primarily the use and distribution of synthetic drugs,” said Kambeitz.

Camrose Police Commission chair L owel l K nutson explained that property offences, including the theft of vehicles to transport illegal substances, are directly associated with illegal drug use.

“The deteriorating economy, along with the perceived easy money to be made from trafficking has created more demand and supply,” said Knutson. “The Service is monitoring a small number of prolific offenders who commit a disproportionate percentage of crime.”

Knutson said the socalled recreational drugs are sometimes being enhanced by synthetics without the knowledge of the end user, creating dangerous and sometimes deadly outcomes.

The Commission is concerned about the number of calls the police are expected to attend that are not criminal in nature.

“The service is operational 24/7, 365 days a year, so we are not always available for citizen service,” said Knutson. “We have found that approximately 40 per cent of our calls are not traditional police functions and should be addressed by other

Camrose Police Service chief of police Darrell Kambeitz received an Order of Merit of the Police Forces from His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston, Governor General of Canada, at an investiture ceremony in Rideau Hall, Ottawa, Sept. 18.

agencies. The Service budget, which includes these non police calls, is still comparable to other police services in Alberta at 17 per cent of the tax levy. The Commission and the Service recognize that we must find innovative solutions to keep our costs and response to calls as efficient and effective, thereby maintaining current service levels within our budget guidelines.”

Analysis

The number of crimes against persons increased by 21 per cent (to 320) in 2015 after declining to 263 in 2014. Assaults increased by 35 per cent to 218, with 20 of those being sexual assault, 148 assault level one, and 36 assault level two. The number of robberies totalled eight, up from four the year before, while the number of criminal harassments dropped from 29 to 12.

Sixty-two persons were charged with uttering threats, compared to 65 in 2014.

The number of crimes against property increased

by 25 per cent to 1,031, with 408 of those being thefts under $5,000, 198 property damage over $5,000, 126 fraud, 101 possession of stolen property, 101 break and enter, 81 theft of motor vehicle, 11 thefts over $5,000, and five arson–damage of property. Thefts (under $5,000) from motor vehicles numbered 140, while the number of shoplifting cases (under $5,000) was 77.

The number of other criminal code offences, including bail violations (278), breach of peace (203), disturbing the peace (73), breach of probation (66), weapons (54), obstruction/ resist police (30), and child pornography (one), was 2070, up from 1,771 in 2014.

The reported number of drug offences increased by two per cent to 328. Marijuana possession totals increased from 146 to 178, cocaine possession totals stayed the same at 28, cocaine trafficking charges dropped from 30 to 11, and methamphetamine trafficking dropped from 16 to seven.

“Early in 2015 we engaged our community partners with educational presentations, awareness packages and preventative initiatives all targeted at substance abuse,” said Kambeitz. “As we move forward we will continue with these initiatives and enhance our enforcement, targeting those distributing narcotics in our community.”

Public education

Public education continued to be the focal point in preventing crime in the community, as CPS members provided a wide range of presentations to several organizations, groups, businesses and school classes on topics that ranged from fraud awareness, counterfeit currency and residential security to domestic violence, impaired driving, and social media.

“Businesses and citizens were consistently updated about current crime trends and the proactive ways they can deter crime,” said the report.

CPS conducted over 20

school tours during the year, most of which were with children in kindergarten or early elementary.

“The tours are always popular and many schools incorporate the tour into their standard curriculum,” indicated the report.

A program that continued to be used was Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED).

“The CPTED philosophy revolves around the specific design of public places in ways that prevent criminal activity,” said the report.

“Minor alterations to buildings and residences can reduce potential crimes from occurring. Numerous businesses were spoken to about CPTED techniques.”

Approximately 200 Grade 3 students, 200 Grade 6 students and 200 Grade 8 students participated in the Drug Abuse Resistance Education Program, which promotes a no-use drug message. The DARE program strongly believes that youth who are taught to make safe and responsible decisions will make healthy choices, not only about drugs but in other areas of their lives. At the conclusion of the Grade 6 program, students write what is known as a DARE essay, a personal initiative in making safe and responsible choices. Following the completion of the program they are rewarded for their success in a DARE graduation at Duggan Cinemas.

Chief Kambeitz commended the significant achievements of the Camrose and District Victim Services Unit, as well as the many projects of the crime prevention officer and school resource officer.

“The impacts that these individuals and programs have on our community cannot be measured but I see the positive results every day,” said Kambeitz. “Without their caring dedication, most of whom are volunteers, none of these accomplishments would be possible.”

Camrose Police Service has 23 constables, five sergeants, one staff sergeant, one deputy chief and one police chief. The police to population ratio is one to 623.

Alberta boosts support for high tech innovation, research The Government of Alberta is providing additional funding for Alberta’s high-tech businesses to create a more diversified and resilient economy.

The Enhanced Innovation Voucher and Small and Medium-sized Enterprises Support program will receive $5 million in additional funding to help small innovative and technology-based businesses gain access to services and expertise they

need to get their ideas and products to market.

“Our government is committed to making Alberta the best place in Canada to start a new business, build on innovation and get a new idea off the ground,” said Deron Bilous, Minister of Economic Development and Trade. “This investment comes at the right time for Alberta’s high-tech researchers and entrepreneurs as we work together to build a

more diverse and resilient economy.”

The program helps small and medium-sized innovative and technology-based businesses access services such as marketing, planning, feasibility or business formation, as well as accelerated technology and product development activities such as prototyping, demonstration and testing.

The program will also double the number of tech-

nology development advisers to assist businesses with technical, product development and business expertise.

“With the help of Alberta Innovates–Technology Futures’ programs, we developed and fielded a unique combustion and thermal transfer technology that has proven to reduce CO2 emissions by more than 35 per cent compared with traditional combustion tech-

nologies,” said Hank Mottl, director of Engineering, Absolute Combustion International Inc. “The vouchers helped us with everything from a market opportunity assessment and patent protection to a commercialization associate.”

Small and mediumsized businesses can find more information about this program and how to apply at http://www.albertatechfutures.ca/industryfunding.

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 27

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JAYWALKERS’ GOES BACK TO THE ’70s Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster Jaywalkers’ Jamboree theme this year will see attendees showing their spirit in full ’70s garb. Members of the organizing committee set a good example. From left to right are Bridget Lennartsson, Jason Heise, Sharon Anderson, Jane Cherry-Lemire and Trevor Vinet.

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 28

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City Lights Church holds dry grad

SNEAK ATTACK Murray Green, Camrose Booster Above, Abigail Darnell, left, sneaks up on Douglas Bailey during a game of laser tag at the City Lights Church. A dry grad event was held at the church in Camrose on Saturday, May 15 for area students who are going to graduate this year. Right, several fun games of bubble ball were played in the gym that left some competitors upside down.

Riggins will be teaching in Australia this summer Kathleen Riggins

By Dan Jensen

Kathleen Riggins will need to start brushing up on her Australian phrases.

“Good on ya mate!

Put another shrimp on the barbie.”

“Remember to take your brolly when it’s raining.”

A partner in Quilting from the Heart along with her parents, Roger and Ardelle Kerr, and her husband, Rocky, Riggins has been asked to teach free motion and long arm quilting at a quilting festival in Adelaide, South Australia, during the month of August.

She will also be teaching classes in Cairns, Brisbane and Hobart. “I’m really excited about going,” said Riggins. “It’s cool that people think enough of my skills to want me.”

Riggins will be teaching seven classes at the festival, three of which are already sold out. “There are a lot of teachers who will be there and I have the most sold out classes,” she said.

Riggins was encouraged to teach at the festival by a close Australian friend.

“I didn’t think I would be accepted when I applied so when they said they wanted me I was quite surprised,” she said.

She almost backed out when she was told that she would be paid a commission based on the number of students in her class. “I mentioned to the organizers the students enrolled in the classes wouldn’t be enough to cover my travel costs so they increased the number of classes and arranged some additional teaching opportunities in other cities as well,” she said. “I think I will be teaching about seven days in total.”

Riggins spent a lot of time in her parents’ quilting store when she was growing up and has been doing free motion quilting since she was 16. She started working on a long arm quilting machine when her parents purchased

The Sewing Centre. After purchasing her own long arm machine for use at home, she was approached by American Professional Quilting Systems (APQS) to try one of its high end long arm quilting machines for a year.

“They sponsored me so I had an APQS system in my home,” she said. “They wanted me to do advertising for the Lucy.”

Riggins teaches courses at the store on a regular basis, including one on free motion quilting. She said it is fun to see people get excited about learning new skills. “A lot of people think that free motion quilting is scary, but once they get used to it they are fine,” she said. “If you can draw a circle you can free motion quilt. It’s just a matter of being willing to try something new.”

Riggins won a first place ribbon at a recent quilt show in Red Deer for the long arm work she did on a quilt by Liz Maki. She has also attended quilting shows in the United States where she is able to pick up new skills to share with others.

“I have been to Quilt Con (presented by the Modern Quilt Guild) and next February, when it is held in Savannah, I will be teaching four Quilt Con classes,” she said.

“It should be a good experience for me because I have been attending the conference for a long time.”

Riggins has always been a willing pupil eager to soak up all the information she could about quilting. “When she was going to school here in Camrose she was always willing to help,” said Ardelle.

“She would come in to stock shelves, assemble kits or do whatever else was required.”

Riggins and her husband are excited about taking in all the sights, sounds and flavours of Australia.

“We are going to be gone from the third of August to the thirtieth, so we plan on doing a lot of travelling,” she said.

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 29

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Battle River Railway summer excursions

By Lori Larsen

Battle River Railway will be offering a pair of excursions during the summer.

A Historic Heisler Hotel Run departing on June 11 will include a home cooked steak and shrimp buffet at the Heisler hotel, while a Garden and Gourmet tour on August 14 will be an opportunity to enjoy hospitality on the rails and tour some of the beautiful gardens in

and around the welcoming village of Forestburg.

“A short bus ride will take people from the Camrose station to the train (located at the County’s Nature Centre),” said Glenys Smith of the railway park.

Anyone who wishes to book a spot should phone 780-384-4150.

For more information on the Friends of the Battle River Railway visit www.friendsofbrr.ca.

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All aboard for Fort Mac! We’ll soon be travelling north to meet the roofing needs of Fort McMurray residents during the reconstruction of the many homes lost to wildfire. If our experience in Slave Lake is repeated here, we’ll be offering our expertise for years to come in the area. If you have family or friends who are looking for a roofer, please pass along our name as a trustworthy and reliable option.

PHONE 780 780.672.1029 672 1029 Lori Larsen, Camrose Booster ALL ON BOARD The Camrose Heritage Railway Station Museum had its seasonal opening on May 14. From left to right eight-monthold Mats Aicken played the role of conductor as his fouryear-old brother Jens rang the bell on the old wooden train.

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Cutknife receives Aspenes award

ASPENES AWARD

Augustana dean Dr. Allen Berger presented the Lois Aspenes Award to Bruce Cutknife at the University of Alberta Augustana Campus Spring Soiree.

University of Alberta Augustana Campus dean, Dr. Allen Berger, presented the Lois Aspenes Award to Bruce Cutknife at Augustana’s Spring Soiree April 26.

The Lois Aspenes Award honours an alumnus or alumna in recognition of significant contributions to the alumni association or to the life of Augustana.

Bruce Cutknife is a member of the Samson Cree First Nation. He was born and raised in the Bear Hills Maskwacis community with Cree as his first language.

He attended the Ermineskin residential School up until Grade 9, moved to Edmonton and completed high school in 1974. At the newly established Maskwacis Cultural College in 1976, he worked in the Living History Program, where his duties included recording elders talking about local history. This involved working with elders to collect and archive the Cree language, working with Cree syllabics and using them in the collection and archiving of local history.

Cutknife went back to school, receiving his Bachelor of Arts in History and Native Studies from Augustana University College in 1997. After graduation, he worked in local radio and television, and taught some Cree Language and Cree Studies courses at Maskwacis Cultural College.

Bruce was also the director of education for the Samson Cree nation and is now the indigenous education coordinator for the Nipisihkopahk Education Authority.

“Bruce has been a longtime friend of the Aboriginal Students’ Office and of the Augustana Campus,” said Jérôme Melançon, chair of Augustana’s Aboriginal Engagement Committee. “On the basis of his knowledge and research, he has been able to advise and inform the Aboriginal Students Office as well as the Aboriginal Engagement Committee in an informal role over the years, notably in the creation of the Statement of Acknowl-

edgement of the Traditional Territory specific to the Augustana Campus.

“He has been an invaluable resource in helping us better understand Nehiyaw (Plains Cree) culture. He ensures that we do not misrepresent it in our efforts to include some aspects of our neighbours’ culture in Maskwacis and of the First Nation on whose territory we live and learn today.”

He represented Maskwacis and offered words of welcome as well as an opening prayer at the Alberta Centre for Sustainable Rural Communities Taking the Next Steps Conference in October 2010.

He presented on the Interconnections Between Cree Language and Culture in Dr. Paula Marentette’s Psychology of Language class in November 2011.

He set up his tipi on campus in July 2012 as part of a First Nations cultural day that Augustana hosted for visiting Chinese students.

He gave a half-day lecture on the History of Aboriginal People in Canada to a group of visiting Chinese Instructors in August 2013. He also invited them to meet with him in his tipi that weekend at the Samson Cree Nation’s 2013 Pow Wow. He spoke as one of four presenters at the Land On Which We Stand Gathering which the Aboriginal Engagement Committee hosted in January 2014.

More recently, alongside campus administrators, staff and students, he served as a member of the Aboriginal Student Commons Steering Committee. He helped oversee the creation, design and building of the Wahkohtowin Lodge. He made sure that the community was heard and that the Nehiyaw culture was accurately and respectfully represented. Along with others, he also helped ensure that the information about the concept of wahkohtowin was accurate.

Zone Champions

The Camrose 55 Plus floor curling team captured the Rimbey tournament. After playing three eight-end games, the Frank Snopek team and the Bawlf team, skipped by Dennis Hartman, were tied for first, so they had to play a four-end tie-breaker, with Snopek’s team coming out victorious. Members of the winning team are, from left to right, Leona Oberg, Ed Fuller, Helen Caldwell and Frank Snopek.

The JAYWALKERS’ JAMBOREE SUPER BOOSTER, May 31, 2016 – Page 32

59th Annual

Jaywalkers’ Jamboree

Fri., June 3 AND Sat., June 4 Opening Ceremonies

Friday, June 3, 8:30 a.m.

50th Avenue and 50th Street

PANCAKE BREAKFASTS Friday, June 5, 7:00-9:00 a.m.

Saturday, June 6, 7:30-9:30 a.m.

50 Avenue and 50 Street (Under the big tent) Age 7-Adult: $6, Children age 2-6: $3, Under 2:Free Refreshments, Coffee and Juice by Starbucks SPONSORED BY

1970s Theme Saturday Afternoon

70s Disco vs Rock n’ Roll Theme Dress Up Contest. Dress up and register to win one of three prizes.

Dress Up parade and judging at 4:00 pm, Saturday on Main Stage on 50th Avenue. Downtown business decoration and dress up contest prizes. Contestants must register at the Chamber Office or the Chamber Booth on-site before noon on Saturday.

GREAT ATTRACTIONS!

Bowl for the Green • Concessions • Games of Chance Face Painting • Glitter Tattoos • Balloon Animals

• Mirror Lake Express Train Rides Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Arbour on Mirror Lake

$2.50

West Coast Amusement Midway Lots of cool rides for all ages!

WRISTBAND PRE-SALES:

$30 until 9 p.m., June 2; $35 on site (good for one day) Available at the Chamber office (Visitor Information Centre), Wild Rose Co-op, Crafty Crafters, Canadian Tire and Chuck MacLean Art Centre MAJOR SPONSORS:

ENTERTAINMENT:

• • • • • • •

Live Music Tasty Treats Midway & Kiddie Rides Eco-Bungi Jumper!

Unique Shopping Costume Contest Games Featuring Uniq Downtown Sh ue and Bargains ops Galore!

Center Stage

Main Stage

(near TWIG)

(50 Street and 50 Avenue)

Friday, June 3

Friday, June 3 10:00 11:15 12:30 2:00 3:15 4:15

a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

– – – – – –

Hal Strudwick Mr. Banjo Bill, Herb and Friends Norton Metcalfe Mr. Banjo Myra Marshall & Tom Lichak 5:30 p.m. – Somewhere in Between 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. – Big Smoke Revival

Saturday, June 4 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:45

a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.

– – – –

1:00 p.m. – 2:15 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. – 4:45 p.m. –

Charly Doll Hal Strudwick Marj Pudlowski Kim Neufeld & the River Jacks Black Gold Community Band BPM Trio Brittany Catherine Band Mokry Blues Project with Tanner Neff

*Stage schedule subject to change

8:30 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon – 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. –

Opening Ceremonies Fraid Notz Bashaw School Band Charlie Killam Band Carly Reirson Fraid Notz Alright Gents CCHS Jazz Band Chorazz Keitha, Terrie and Ilene Ukrainian Veselka Dancers

Saturday, June 4 8:00 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

– – – –

11:15 a.m. – 12:00 noon – 1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. – 3:45 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. –

Devin Rehm Jordan Leden Camrose Spirals Camrose & Area Children’s Choir Camrose Academy of Dance Fox Tae Kwon Do Ballet Camrose Mathew Potter 70’s Best Dressed contest Battle River Big Band Ghostriders

EVENT SPONSORS:

For more information, call the Camrose Chamber of Commerce Icon Safety Consulting Inc.

780-672-4217

www.camrosechamber.ca