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Your news this week:
DRIVERS WATCH FOR PEDESTRIANS New deputy mayor for Bruderheim - 3 School zones applying soon - 6/7 Crime severity down in local area - 15 OPINION: Bad provincial trade deals too - 4
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Vol. 21, No. 47 Wednesday, August 26, 2026
WAITING FOR THE BUS Reeve’s Golf Tournament Excellent turn-out for Lamont County golfed, sponsored, volunteered, donated and supported the 13th Annual Reeve’s Charity Golf Tournament,” said Olson. “Thank you to Whitetail Crossing Golf Club for hosting us and helping make it a fantastic day on the course.” _ scores ___ _ _over After and _ _was _ _golf _ _the __ were tallied, the winning team was team 14A, the Woitas Farms entry, consisting of: Jon Woitas, Alex Woitas, Jon Shapka, and Zac Janes. The Most Honest team was team 7A with members: Laura Cline, from Sil Industrial Minerals; Derek Wright, from Lamont County; Nathan Holden, from Sil Industrial Minerals; and Kenneth Myshaniuk from Lamont County.
The burger crew consisting of Lamont County Councillors Neil Woitas, Gerald Thorowsky, Reeve Aaron Wick and Planning & Development Officer, Samantha Dyck take a break from serving burgers during the 13th annual Lamont County Reeve’s Golf Tournament. The event was held at Mundare’s Whitetail Crossing Golf Course and raised funds were for the County of Lamont Food Crystal Moren photo Bank.
Lamont County Reeve Aaron Wick welcomed golfers to the 13th annual Reeve’s Golf Tournament in support of the County of Lamont Food Bank.
Lamont County Reeve Aaron Wick proudly poses with the winning team in the 13th Annual Reeve’s Golf Tournament held Aug. 20 at Mundare’s Whitetail Crossing Golf Course. The winning team 14 A hoisted the trophy. It consisted of Jon Woitas, Alex Woitas, Jon Shapka, and Zac Janes. Crystal Moren photo
BY JOHN MATHER It was a calm, sunny day. In other words, a perfect day for the 13th annual Lamont County Reeve’s Golf Tournament at Whitetail Crossing Golf Club at Mundare - and 140 golfers came out to take part. According to tournament organizer Lamont Economic Development manager, Shane Olson, mulligan sales alone brought in $2,020 for the County of Lamont Food Bank, the beneficiary of the tournament. He added the Food Bank’s portion of the 50/50 sales was $1,227.50. While all final invoices are not yet in, Olson hoped to have a rough final amount of money raised for the Aug. 25 regular council meeting. “We’re grateful to everyone who
Local schools prepare to welcome students back for a new year BY MELISSA MACINTOSH-YOUNG
As summer winds down, schools throughout the area are preparing to open their doors and welcome students back for another school year. With classrooms being prepared, staff returning and families getting ready for the first day, local principals say there is plenty of excitement about the year ahead. At Lamont Elementary, principal Marlis Marler said staff are excited to welcome students back on Aug. 31. Families will have an opportunity to get a head start on the new school
year during the school’s Meet the Teacher Night on Thursday, Aug. 27. The evening will give students and their families a chance to see their classrooms, meet their teachers and learn more about where students will be spending their school days. Over at Lamont High School, there are some changes in both leadership and the building itself. Principal Peter Vandermeulen, who served as assistant principal last year, has stepped into the role of principal for the new school year. Eric Wooden joins the administrative team as the
new assistant principal. The school will host a Drop-In Meet the Teacher Night on Sept. 9 from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Students will also return to some physical changes at Lamont High School, including a renovated science lab. Vandermeulen said the improvements will help enhance learning opportunities for students. In Bruderheim, principal Melanie Buckley said staff at Bruderheim Elementary are also looking forward to welcoming families back. The school’s Meet the Teacher Night will take place Thursday, Aug. 27, from
3:30 to 5 p.m. Bruderheim Elementary is also preparing to welcome the new ELM Pre-K program this year. The program joins the school’s existing PALS program, with both providing early intervention and skill development opportunities designed to help prepare young children for kindergarten. For students, the return to school marks the beginning of a new year filled with new lessons, new experiences and opportunities to reconnect with friends and classmates. More Back to School Pages 6-7
2 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026
RCMP charge Edmonton man for Lamont County oil and gas plant break-in BY MELISSA MACINTOSH-YOUNG
Fort Saskatchewan RCMP have charged a 37-year-old Edmonton man following an investigation into a break and enter at an oil and gas facility in Lamont County. Police responded on June 21, 2026, to a report of a break and enter at the Axiom Oil and Gas plant in Lam-
ont County. According to RCMP, the suspect gained access to the property by cutting through a perimeter fence. When officers arrived at the scene, the suspect fled in a stolen vehicle. The vehicle was later located burned on a nearby rural road. Members of the Fort Saskatchewan RCMP
Crime Reduction Unit (CRU) took over the investigation and conducted further investigative work to identify a suspect. On Aug. 18, officers located and arrested 37year-old Matthew Marler of Edmonton. RCMP said Marler was also wanted on multiple outstanding warrants from Edmon-
ton. Marler has been charged with break and enter a business with intent and mischief over $5,000. Following a Judicial Interim Release Hearing, Marler was remanded into custody. He was scheduled to appear in the Alberta Court of Justice in Edmonton on Aug. 20, 2026.
Raucous crowd grills Glubish over proposed Meta data centre BY JOHN MATHER It was a raucous crowd that heckled and shouted down Alberta Minister of Technology, Nate Glubish, and Morinville-St. Albert MLA Dale Nally when they presented the government rationale behind Alberta allowing an AI Data Centre, owned by
Meta, to be constructed in Alberta’s Industrial Heartland in Sturgeon County. The meeting was held Aug. 20 at Redwater’s Pembina Centre. Glubish gave a background on the proposed project. “We’re here to talk to you and listen to your
concerns about the proposal,” Glubish said. He said the government was putting regulations in place so if the centre was built in Sturgeon, “it would be done so responsibly. We’re not pushing for investment at any cost,” said Glubish. “That’s very important.”
Andrew Show & Shine raises $900 for ARA BY GRANT JOHNSON
Andrew was revving with activity for the first ever Andrew Businesses Show & Shine, Saturday, with 42 cars, trucks, bikes, vans and even a fire truck turn-
ing out for the event. More than $900 was raised through entry fees and the Roger Bodnarek Memorial People’s Choice Trophy, sponsored by the Bodnarek family, all for
First Andrew Show & Shine, held Saturday.
the Andrew Rural Academy. The Show & Shine was part of a full day of activities, with a BBQ, live DJ, beer gardens and a farmers market adding to the event.
There was confusion in the hall as some in the crowd of several hundred questioned what the point of these data centres was, with one participant asking Glubish why the Alberta government is so keen to build data centres. Continued Page 3
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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026 - 3
Bruderheim appoints Councillor Young Deputy Mayor BY JOHN MATHER At their regular council meeting on Aug. 19, Bruderheim Council accepted the resignation of Former Deputy Mayor and councillor Dayna Jacobs. After her resignation letter was read, Mayor Ron Ewasiuk said, “I want to thank Dayna for her service. “She’s been on council for a couple of terms and I want to thank her for her efforts over the years.”
Council then accepted the resignation. Later in the meeting Chief Administrative Officer Jana Semeniuk told council they would have to appoint a new Deputy Mayor to replace Jacobs. The term, she said, would run from Aug. 19 until the organizational meeting of council on Oct. 31. Councillor Luis Diaz made a motion to appoint Councillor Arlie Young as the Deputy
Mayor, indicating he had the most experience on council amongst the councillors. Council agreed and Young was appointed and accepted the position of Deputy Mayor. A by-election date was set during the meeting. Semeniuk told council, administration had viewed several dates before settling on Oct. 5. “In order to provide a
newly elected councillor with an opportunity for the required orientation training and to participate in the organizational meeting of council, administration is requesting Council’s approval to hold the by-election Oct. 5 between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. at the Bruderheim Memorial Community Hall,” she said. She added an advance poll would be held Sat. Sept. 26 at the
Data centre
directed attacks on the government itself, despite the moderator having said questions should be limited only to the Data Centre. Questions ranged from the use of the notwithstanding clause, to coal mining on the eastern slopes. Glubish stated AI technology was going to be built globally, no matter what happens in Alberta. He added the province should take advantage of the invest-
ment, jobs and private investment in power generation. Last month, Meta announced plans to build a $13-billion AI data centre project in the region. It is to be fed by a $4.6-billion natural gasfired power plant. People lined up to the microphone to level their concerns and demand specifics on safeguards. Some said trust in the provincial government has already been lost on the file. “If no one wants this,
why are you pushing forward with this?” one woman asked. Over loud and angry interruptions, Glubish tried to answer the woman's question. “This was zoned for this for over 30 years, and now it is coming to fruition,” he said. An online open house on the Data Centre will be held this Thursday (Aug. 27) from 6 to 7 p.m.
Continued from Page 2
“Why are we moving so fast?” she said. Glubish replied the government hadn’t been moving at breakneck speed at all but rather had put a lot of time and energy in the process to develop a regulatory framework so the infrastructure was developed responsibly. “There has been two and half years put into this to date,” he said. Others in the audience
Bruderheim Fire Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Council passed motions to hold the byelection and advance polls on those dates and also appointed Sherry Cote as the Returning Officer and Natalie Nichols as the Deputy Returning officer.
Deputy Mayor Arlie Young
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4 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026
Opinion
We’ll fight bad trade deals with U.S. but not within Canada BY JOHN MATHER Not often these days do I find myself in total agreement with our Prime Minister, but on breaking-off trade negotiations with the U.S. on the weekend I certainly do. Carney by profession is a banker, economist and a businessman. He knows a bad deal when he sees one and with the last minute changes inserted in the final hours on Aug. 21, he saw a deal that was unpalatable to Canadians business. So he instructed his negotiating team to close their binders and walk away. This move stunned U.S. officials who thought they had pulled the wool over the eyes of those gentle nice Canadians. So much so President Donald Trump was speculating earlier in the day it was a fait accompli and a great deal for both sides. But Canada, and the rest of the world, is well aware the creator of “The Art of the Deal” isn’t to be trusted. He routinely bullies his allies and threatens them, and routinely breaks deals he’s approved if he doesn’t see a maximum return for his side. And Carney summarized his decision and the rationale behind it quite succinctly in a speech to Canadians on Aug. 22. Carney was calm and rational when he stated Canada would match the new U.S. tariffs dollar for dollar beginning the day after Labour Day. And those tariffs will total up to 50 per cent on select items which the U.S. imposed on Aug. 23. While business and consumers haven’t felt the financial impact of this latest round of tariff yet, it will hurt. Make no doubt about that. Once again however, it is time for our Canadian premiers to come together and conduct themselves as one, as a plan for retaliation is planned. By this I mean if Ontario and Quebec decide to cut back electric transmissions to the U.S. and B.C. decides to put a halt to softwood lumber and mineral shipments to the U.S. and if critical mineral shipments are curtailed, then Alberta should be on board with cutbacks in oil and natural gas shipments. Also shipments of agricultural commodities should be held back. This will hurt. But so many U.S. states depend on this trade from Canada, they will react and do their best to force Trump’s hand to stop his madness. And with mid-term elections coming up in the U.S, and their economy hurting already, there will be a lot of internal pressure on Trump to change his stupid policies regarding trade and tariffs with his country’s best trading partner in the world.
LETTER: Mundare intersection update Dear Editor: Based on your article dated Wednesday, July 29, 2026, and a review of public documents as of August 17, 2026, I am providing additional information regarding the status of the Highway 16 and Highway 855 intersection. There is currently no evidence that the $2–3 million design funding for the Highway 16 / Highway 855 interchange was approved in the February 2026 Alberta provincial budget. Here is a breakdown of the current status: 1. Current Funding Status The February 2026 budget did not list the interchange design funding. The 2026–2027 Capital Plan only included resurfacing for Highway 855 and 857 (Vegreville &
Mundare). It did not include funding for an interchange, design work, grade separation, or safety upgrades at Highway 16 and 855. This resurfacing project is the only funded item in that corridor. 2. Project Status The Treasury Board reviewed the Highway 16/855 interchange request in February 2026 following its submission in December 2025, but it was not approved. This is consistent with the project's absence from both the 2026–2027 and 2027–2028 Capital Plans, as well as the lack of public announcements, tender postings for design work, or engineering consultant procurement. Continued on Page 5
CONTINUED
their acts together when interprovincial trade is concerned. Our trade dispute with the U.S. is of national concern. But it should also be used to shine a light on issues with the Confederation that makes up Canada. Will it? Not likely. You see people like Thomas Lukaszuk, Jason Kenney, Monte Solberg and Anne McClellan all saying we must remain in Canada and stay the course. I agree we must stay in Canada. So does Alberta Premier Danielle Smith. But she also wants to see Ottawa make some constitutional changes backed by the remaining provinces. Those former politicians backing Stay in Canada make no mention of this. They just want the status quo. That’s why I will support the yes side on Oct. 19 of the Remain in Canada or begin negotiation to leave the confederation question, better known as Question 10 on the referendum ballot. Only by telling Ottawa that Alberta is serious, will the Liberal elites who have treated the west as a colony for more than 125 years, come to realize maybe it’s time to negotiate in good faith within our own borders as well as with our biggest trading partner to the south. We’ve stood our ground as a country against Trump. Now, as Albertans, we should stand against the Liberal eastern elites.
But now, let’s turn the picture around a little and look internally at Canada alone. Imagine Ottawa being the U.S. and the provinces being Canada in this trade dispute. Ottawa has treated the western provinces as colonies and generally run roughshod over them. Meanwhile the Maritimes have been making out like bandits in terms of representation based on population in both House of Commons and the Senate, especially in the Senate. And Quebec, it has such favoured status it’s already treated as a separate nation within Canada. Ottawa and the Laurentian Elites have interfered in provincial areas of jurisdiction. They have imposed restrictive policies on our resource development and of course there is the ongoing issue with transfer payments which primarily benefit Quebec. These issues need to be discussed and renegotiated, but Ottawa under the direction of the Liberals have ignored any overtures towards talks. Oh, now suddenly because an independence movement has begun in Alberta, they have signed some memorandums of understanding about resource development and possible construction of a pipeline to tidewater. But paper is not action. We’ve seen nothing. Just heard words. And even our provinces can’t seem to get
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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026 - 5
FROM WHERE I SIT: The Little Things
BY HAZEL ANAKA Have you ever measured how much time you spend on the little things? No doubt grant money funded just such a study and the findings exist somewhere causing nary a blip in anyone’s real life. But before you answer my question, perhaps I should define little things so we’re on the same page. For fun let’s say the little things are those activities that provide little to no sense of accomplishment. They feel more like maintenance activities than purpose-driven projects; like changing oil in the car versus building a doghouse. Not only do these little things fail to provide satisfaction in a job well done, if left undone they can cost us time, money, and frustration. Have you ever neglected a little but necessary task and had the consequences bowl you over? Forgetting to renew one’s insurance
policies or file an annual tax return are two stellar examples. You can pay me now or you can pay me later, but you will pay, often dearly for that oversight. When you’re forced to fill your gas tank or end up walking. When you don’t run the dishwasher until the last clean plate is gone. When you sniff your shirt to see if you can get another wearing out of it. In some ways it’s like buying a building for a dollar and realizing that the operational costs like insurance, utilities, and taxes will kill you. We may not know the word but we all understand the concept of entropy. Entropy is a natural law that says that systems and structures will move from order to disorder over time. It is non-discriminatory. Everything from cars to buildings to toasters to laptops and indeed even our society and bodies will degrade, wear out, break down, rust, and fade. Entropy is as immutable a law as is gravity. The best we can do is stay on top of the little things. Some days I’m shocked at how hard I've worked and how little I have to
show for it. Other days I amaze myself. I won’t tackle the twin topics of time management and productivity today, but will stick instead to the little things. Whether caused by procrastination or the straw that broke the camel’s back, I’ve got some recent examples of little things. We all know how to fill our time with busy work; indeed, some have built long-term careers on the practice. In some cases, I was keeping busy rather than going to bed at a reasonable time. At other times, I just couldn’t take it anymore. So, I cleaned
Letter to the editor Continued from Page 4 3. Implications The interchange project remains at the preliminary and detailed design stage, which is currently unfunded. Until this $2–3 million design funding is approved, all subsequent steps—including engineering, environmental review, land acquisition, utility relocation planning, construction cost verification, tendering, and construction funding—are paused. 4. Governance and In-
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my centre desk drawer. It now opens smoothly and is easier to find things in it. That led to me testing all the pens I’ve accumulated and chucking dozens. In another example, I sorted through my collection of ankle socks. I wear runners with orthotics year-round, inside and out. It helps my flat feet and gait. There is nothing more annoying than having those shortie socks slide down and bunch up. And the damn thing is, you really don’t know which are which until you’ve tried them. The UnderArmor ones are awesome but hardly
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fluence The final authority to approve the $2–3 million design budget rests with the Alberta Treasury Board & Finance. Key influencers for this decision include the Minister of Transportation & Economic Corridors, the local MLA for Fort Saskatchewan–Vegreville, Lamont County Council, public submissions, collision data, and media coverage. Sincerely, Ray Krill
subtle in neon pink or turquoise. The dollar store ones can be good or lousy, there’s no telling. Maybe the safest bet is the style with the little flange thingy at the back. Even the poor ones are great at bedtime in when cold feet keep me awake. Many of us who have Etsy stores absolutely hate the process of listing items. Taking the photos, writing the product descriptions, assigning search tags, pricing, and worst of all estimating shipping has most of us months behind on this unpleasant job. Yet, I know from personal experience than no one has ever come to the farm knocking on my door (the doorbell doesn’t work) asking if I’d please, please, please sell them something. So, finally the other day I broke down and did some listings. Selling a bigger ticket item while I slept was the payoff. Because I now use an external monitor, I have a much larger desktop screen. I love sorting things into folders which for the most part works quite well. But, every so often, a cleanup and rethink are necessary. Does something I plunked onto
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the desktop as a reminder still need to be hanging out there or does it belong in the trash or one of the umpteen folders? The domino effect of that exercise was to go through the photos on my computer. Do they still deserve the gigabytes of storage they are using? Are they duplicated in multiple places like Photos, Google photos, folders, iCloud and Dropbox? When was the last time I saved things to my external hard drive? Will I wait until I get a warning that I'm out of space or will I do this little maintenance thing well in advance? So, if I haven’t already scared you with the concept of entropy and the tragedy that can befall us when we neglect the little things, let me rattle off a few more examples: cleaning out the crisper in the fridge, changing furnace filters, cleaning eavestroughs, pulling weeds, catching mice, putting tools away, dental checkups, annual medicals, cleaning the lint trap, finetuning your combine, updating your software, paying your bills, to name a few. Don’t let ignoring the little things ruin your day, from where I sit.
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6 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026
B A C K T O S C HOO L ! W E LC O M E S T U D E N T S
& TEACH ERS
DRIVERS WATCH FOR PEDESTRIANS be alert for children on the sidewalks, crosswalks, bus stops and bicycles that may dart out into traffic.
BALANCE A SCHEDULE school, homework & studies, exercise, hobbies, family and you-time is best kept on track!
CREATE A FAMILY PLAN & PRACTICE IT practice and stick to the family plan; same routes, times, etc and stay in contact when plans change so everyone is aware and safe.
WAITING FOR THE BUS stay on the sidewalk until it is safe to get on the bus, no pushing, be mindful of traffic on the roads.
LET ’S ALL E F A S Y A ST _ _ _ _ _ _________ Welcome Back to School Kids & Teachers!
S CH O OL I S IN ! We l c o me b a c k s t u de n t s & t e a c h e rs ! 780.702.9880
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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026 - 7
B A C K T O S C HOO L ! W E LC O M E S T U D E N T S
& TEACH ERS
SCHOOL ZONES & CROSSWALK ZONES slow down and obey school zone speed limits, and crossing zones.
START WITH A GOOD BREAKFAST a healthy breaky gives your energy and mental health a great start to the day.
ENCOURAGE YOUR KIDS to set good examples, be helpful, BE KIND and to seek help when they need it.
DISTRACTION-FREE put your phones down; our children deserve 100% of drivers attention to be on the roads.
BE SAFE ON YOUR BIKES & WALKING make sure vehicles are stopped before crossing a crosswalk, pay attention.
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8 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026
The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026 - 9
Together, we can keep the St. Michael Landfill a clean, environmentally friendly part of our planet! The St Michael Landfill site, St. Michael Regional Solid Waste Commission is a Class II facility that accepts non-hazardous materials. Every load brought to the landfill site is weighed and directed to the proper disposal area. Household garbage goes to the working face with separate areas for; antifreeze, batteries, concrete, electronic waste, household hazardous waste, metal, plastic fertilizer bottles, oil containers, paints, tires, waste oil, waste oil filters, and wood branches. The working face is compacted daily and covered. We do not charge for household refuse generated during the routine operations of a family dwelling. But we want our Lamont County residents to be able to use the landfill safely and in an environmentally sustainable way for years to come so we require proof of residency. if you are new to the Lamont County Region, please bring a copy of your tax notice, power bill, natural gas or water bill with your municipal or civic address and/or legal description, as the land owners are listed in the computer. This will allow us to make sure people from out of our area aren’t using your landfill as dumping grounds.
Recycling It’s good for the health of our earth! The St Michael Landfill Site operates a basic recycling program. There are designated areas that allow residents to drop off of recyclable items and keep these items from being landfilled.
Here are some of the things we can recycle for you Anti-freeze Batteries E-waste (anything that plus in) Metal Rolled grain bags Bagged plastic twine. Propane Tanks (up to 100 lbs.)
Tree Branches Tires Waste Oil Waste Oil Containers Waste Oil Filters White Goods: freezers and refrigerators with the doors and
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lids removed If you have any questions about recyclable materials, please call the site at:
780.702.9880
We’ll help you identify and dispose of
Never pour household hazardous waste products down the drain and never mix with your regular trash.
Household Hazardous Waste
The St. Michael Landfill operates a year round Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) and Material Recovery program to ensure proper disposal of these potentially harmful chemicals and compounds from your home. Bring it to us for proper and safe disposal. Any questions or tips about reducing your HHW, check our website: stmichaellandfill.ca or please phone 780-702-9880.
before it contaminates our land and water.
Loads coming to the landfill must be tarped and secured We are able to accept these Sorry we are not registered items but under specific restrictions to accept these items • Scrap Metals • Ashes** must be cold - therefore they are prohibited • CFC Units (Fridges, • Tires • Animal Waste • Animal Carcasses Domestic • Explosives • Chemical Wastes • Hazardous Wastes (Outside of Residential Household Hazardous Waste Program) • Hot Loads
• Human Wastes • Liquid Wastes • Radioactive Wastes • Sealed Drums • Sewage / Septic Wastes (Lagoon provided) • Toxic Materials
Freezers) • E-waste • Impacted soil (By approval only) • Oil Filters • Creosote Contaminated Wood • Tar • Paint • Propane bottles • Residential Household Hazardous Waste
• Waste Oil • Wire & Cable • Properly rolled & secured grain bags. Check the landfill website for instructions. • Clean plastic twine (collection bags for recycling twine are available at St.Michael Landfill for free.)
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Non-Resident • Household waste: $80/metric tonne, $25 minimum charge (must be bagged) • Fridges/Freezers, A/C & Water Coolers $10 each • Boxsprings and mattresses $12 each • Roofing materials $80/metric tonne • Construction & Demolition $80/metric tonne
• Tuesday to Saturday from 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM year round • All haulers must unload and exit the facility prior to 4:30 PM. • The facility is closed Sundays, Mondays and all statutory holidays
Resident • Household waste NO CHARGE (must be bagged) • Fridges/Freezers, A/C & Water Coolers $10 each • Boxsprings and mattresses $12 each • Roofing materials $40/metric tonne • Construction & Demolition $40/metric tonne • Large unsorted loads $80/metric tonne in addition to the above charges
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10 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026
Lamont County roads still feeling the effects of a wet summer BY GRANT JOHNSON
The rain may have slowed, but Lamont County's roads are still paying the price. Several county roads remain closed or under caution following the heavy rainfall that hit the area earlier this summer. As of the County's Aug. 18 update, several roads were still closed, including Township Road 564 between Range Road 200 and Range Road 195, where culvert work is taking place. Other roads remained closed because of weather-related conditions, including Range Road 162 north of Township Road 584, Township Road 584 between Range Roads 161 and 160, Range Road 180 between Township Roads 562 and 562A, Township Road 550 between Range Road 202
Bruderheim cancels land acknowledgement at meetings and events BY JOHN MATHER Bruderheim will no longer read a Treaty Six land acknowledgement before the start of each council meeting. At their regular council meeting on Aug. 19, Chief Administrative Officer Jana Semeniuk brought back a report as requested by council where administration had reviewed the policy. First established in 2021, the purpose of the policy was to provide guidelines for acknowledging the traditional lands of First Peoples. Semeniuk told council the Policy was brought to council’s attention so that it could be either rescinded or it could be updated and brought back to council for further review. Mayor Ron Ewasiuk asked council if there was any discussion on the subject, none was forthcoming so a motion was passed to rescind the policy.
and Range Road 195, Range Road 163 between Township Roads 562 and 564, and Range Road 202 between Township Roads 550 and 552. Drivers are also being asked to use caution on Range Road 175 south of Highway 29 because of water on the road, while Range Road 184 between Township Roads 540 and 542 remains listed as a caution area. Lamont County is responsible for approximately 2,089 kilometres of local roads. The majority are gravel roads, with more than 1,900 kilometres making up the County's extensive rural road network. That means keeping the roads open and in good condition is a massive job even in a normal year. The County's Public Works department han-
dles everything from graveling and dust control to culvert replacement, bridge repairs, grading and road construction. The continuing closures are another reminder of just how quickly weather can affect rural transportation. The County maintains an online road closure map and encourages residents to report road maintenance concerns through its service request system. For anyone heading out on Lamont County's back roads, the message is simple: check the road conditions before leaving and don't assume a familiar route is open. After a summer of heavy rain, some of the County's roads are still recovering.
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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026 - 11
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Thank You to our advertisers, and readers. The Lamont Leader is proud to be the newspaper of the County of Lamont.
12 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026 - 13
PRICING
CLASSIFIEDS
$20/wk for the first 35 words 45¢ for each additional word 4 Papers 16,000 readers ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS
—————————Veggies are Ready! Potatoes, beets, carrots, pickling cukes, dill, and beans! East of Sedgewick, off Highway 13, turn north on RR122, then go north 3 miles. Helen Tanton - 780-888-6800 -—————————————— You can book Blanket Classified Ads and Value Ads through your local paper! Appear in over 65 different newspapers and over 300,000 homes in Alberta. Prices $299 to $699. Contact a Caribou Publishing paper today or email production.cp@gmail.com
CARD OF OF THANKS CARD THANKS —————————Thank you! The Family of Marilyn Maertz want to thank the doctors and nurses in Daysland for their care of Marilyn and the doctors and nurses at the Royal Alex ICU, who tried so hard to save Marilyn, then when they realized it was not possible, to care for her with such compassion. Thank you Susan MacKinnon for leading the service and for your kind words. Thank you Fee & Sons for guiding us through this tough time. The ladies of the Nazarene Church did a great job of preparing and serving the lunch. Thank you! Thank you to everyone that brought food, cards, and messages of condolences and hugs. We especially want to thank all our relatives and friends that came to honour Marilyn, to support the family, and to join us as we celebrated Marilyn’s life. I personally am so proud of our children, their spouses, and our grandchildren for the excellent tribute to Marilyn’s life journey. Thank you Marilyn, for being you, a wonderful wife, mom, and gramma; for showing us how to live a beautiful life and sharing it with us. As always, love you! Crest Roger, Deanna, Chance, and Adam Susan, Jordan, and Keenan Dennis, Teralyn, Sheylyn, Jenna, Emily
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—————————We the family of Marcella Schulte would like to thank all who took such great care of our Mom till the time of her passing. Thank you to everyone who attended her service and honoured her with donations in her memory. Forever Grateful, Her Family ——————————————— The family of Elizabeth Halls would like to thank everyone for all of the cards, sympathy, calls, visits, and Donations in Beth's name after her passing. Thank you to all of the Doctors, Nurses, and Staff at St. Mary's Hospital in Camrose, The Hardisty Hospital and Long Term Care, and the Wainwright Acute Long Term Care. When God created Angels, he put them in these Hospitals. A special thank you to Dr. Isidore Ivare at the Hardisty Hospital for your hard work, dedication to Beth's health, and your compassion through everything. A special thank you to Fee & Sons for your compassion and care. Special thank you to all of the Home Care staff for helping Beth and I to transition into everything. Your kindness, attention to detail, and care was appreciated more than you will ever know. Thank you from Ralph Halls and Family
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—————————Round Hill & District Ag Society presents the Harvest Show & Shine Sunday, Sept 6, 2026 on the Ag grounds. Bring CASH for: Pancakes Breakfast 8-11 AM Registration 9 AM - 12 Noon Concession 11 Am - 3 PM Threshing Demo 1 PM Trophy Presentations 3 PM For more info call: 780-672-6104 Or see us on Facebook Dog free event please TM33-35C ——————————————— WANT PEOPLE TO SHOW UP? REMEMBER TO ADVERTISE. IN YOUR LOCAL PAPER! EMAIL US TODAY production.cp@gmail.com
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—————————Mint Pharmacy - Viking, AB You’re Invited to a Community BBQ Tues, September 8 from 2-5 pm 5305 - 51 St. Viking Join us for food, fun, & prizes! ——————————————— GRACE & GRIT A COMMUNITY WELLNESS CONVERSATION Tuesday, September 1 Daysland Community Hall Life doesn’t stop being stressful because we wish it would. Stress, frustration, uncertainty, and overwhelm are part of being human. The good news is that there are practical skills we can learn to better understand ourselves, support one another, and respond in healthier ways. CHOOSE ONE SESSION 3:00 PM – 5:00 PM OR 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM REGISTRATION REQUIRED Workshop is FREE to attend. To register, text Lynne at 780-781-9808. ——————————————— ALBERTA DAY IN DAYSLAND Presented by the Daysland Business Association Tuesday, September 1 EXPLORE DAYSLAND & WIN! BUSINESS EXPO 3–8 PM - Community Hall COMMUNITY BBQ 3–7 PM - Vision Credit Union FFCS FUN WAGON FREE FAMILY MOVIE Moana – Live Action 6:30 PM - Palace Theatre Free small popcorn & canned pop ——————————————— FARMLAND RENTAL AUCTION. 121 acres, Sturgeon County, AB, SE-13-56-24-W4. Four year term. Starting bid $80/acre. Bidding closes Sep 2. Land4Rent.com or 587-600-1981. MEIER ONLINE AUCTION Leduc, County Tues Aug 25-Sun. Aug 30- Closes 7pm Selling Industrial & Farm Equipment, Meier Gun Auction, Saturday, Sept 26 -10am Wetaskiwin Consign Now. Free Pick Up. Call 780-440-1860 www.meierauction.com
FOR SALE FOR SALE
—————————Pintail Winter Wheat ON SALE! Extremely hardy. High yielding. Awnless. Excellent variety for Forage or Feed Grain production. Low inputs. High Profits, Big Discounts for Large Orders. You Have to Try it. It's That Good! Call 403-556-2609 or text 403-994-2609; mastinseeds.com ——————————————— HARMON PELLET STOVE This stove comes with the ceramic platform, a bag of pellets, and the chimney. Model #P61-2. Thermostatically controlled, high efficiency, heating capacity of 1,300-3.500 square feet, maximum 60,000 BTU, direct throught the wall venting and very easy to use. New price of $6,900 asking $1,800. Is in extremely good shape and is all ready to keep your home warm through the winter months. Pictures available. Call 780-678-5586. Located at Hardisty for viewing. ——————————————— 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 (2nd Gen) 5.2L Magnum V8 (318). Regular Cab. Mileage at 270,717. Black with grey interior. 8 foot box with matching canopy (lockable, with keys). New tires all the way around and new spare tire. Recently installed new water pump, newer battery, heater core, and A/C evaporator core replaced a few years ago. Like-new interior. AM/FM CD player, factory radio. New fog lights (uninstalled) thrown in. Some passenger side damage to windshield, AC has a slow leak. Minimal rust; dent in rear passenger-side bed panel. Asking $4,500 OBO, will entertain offers. Vehicle sold as is-where is. Located in Killam, call or text for viewing 780-385-1251. SERVICES SERVICES
——————————Medical transportation to and from any medical or dental facility $200. This price includes wait time, parking fees and personal escort in and out of the hospital. Mon. - Fri. 9am - 5pm to book an appointment call 250-833-6017. TM34-37p YOUR AD HERE!
14 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026
THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS ORS
BBRETTZKY’S RETT TTZK ZKY KY’S HOCKEEYY CHALLENGE A PLATINUM SPONSORS
TITLE SPONSOR: SPONSOR :
Brett & Erin Sutter DIAMOND SPONSORS Tyler, Robbie, & Preston Amundson
Nietfield Family Farm
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Chad Wilkie - Wilkie Tools
Maxwell Simmentals Ltd.
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Bratrud’s Va V Vacc Service Viking Home Hardware Camrose Kodiaks L d. Lt Labreche’s Plumbing and Heating Ltd. Viking Trading T ading Post Tr Hechenbichler Viking Meats Great Western Brewing Darryl & Wanda Sutter
Rig Hand Distillery Snider’s Popcorn Bumper to Bumper Christine & Sheldon Stayura GlowEsthetics.Co Just For You Cakes and More Gerard & Dolly Wadley PHPA KYBA Customs Tire Ward Craft Tir re Viking Viking Minor Hockey Course C Implements Battle River Im mplements Element Hair Design Bale and Blossom Home Viking Cold Beer and Liquor Store Joan Fountain
The Brettzky’s Hockey Challenge Committee would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to all tournament sponsors. Your contribution allows us to continue to bring this event, and its support of our youth sports and activities, to the community.
Crime severity down across Alberta - Vegreville RCMP sees 5.5% decline BY GRANT JOHNSON
Crime severity continued to move in the right direction across Alberta RCMP jurisdictions in 2025, with Vegreville RCMP also recording a decline. According to the latest Crime Severity Index released by Statistics Canada, the overall CSI across Alberta RCMP jurisdictions dropped 10.4 per cent in 2025 compared with 2024. The Vegreville RCMP detachment also saw its score fall, dropping from 127 in 2024 to 120 in 2025. That represents a 5.5 per cent decrease. The numbers are of particular interest to communities throughout the Vegreville RCMP detachment area, including rural areas of Lamont County, where policing and rural crime remain important local concerns. The Crime Severity
Index measures both the amount of police-reported crime and the seriousness of those offences. Statistics Canada calculates the index using Criminal Code offences reported in relation to a community's population, with more serious offences carrying greater weight. While the decrease is encouraging, police caution that CSI numbers can fluctuate significantly from year to year, particularly in smaller communities. A relatively small change in the number of reported offences can have a noticeable effect on the overall score. For Vegreville RCMP, the CSI is one of several tools used to identify local crime trends and help determine policing priorities. Those priorities have included increased enforcement targeting repeat offenders who are
released on conditions, enhanced patrol plans that place greater emphasis on rural areas, stronger partnerships with local agencies and community groups, and continued traffic safety enforcement. The focus on rural patrols is particularly relevant across the detachment area, where residents in Lamont County and surrounding rural communities rely on RCMP members to respond to crime over a large geographic area. Sgt. Brad Mouland, Acting Detachment Commander of the Vegreville RCMP, said the decline is encouraging, but there is still work to do. “Vegreville RCMP wishes to thank everyone in our communities for supporting our dayto-day efforts, and ongoing commitment to keeping our residents safe,” Mouland said.
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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026 - 15
MINBURN COUNTY
• W4-14-51-10-SW County of Minburn 158.97 acres with 1500 sq ft bungalow, a 50’ by 140’ half heated shop and second yard with house. # 2 soil with 100 acres cultivated and 35 cultivatable acres in hay. Second yard rented for $1,000 per month. Price: $2,300,000
LAMONT COUNTY
• W4-19-54-26-NW 191073 TWP RD 545 Lamont County 158.9 acres with 140± cultivated and 10± grass with a 1960 3 bedroom 1 bath bungalow with 40’x 80’ pole shed. Price: $795,000
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• W4-19-57-15-NW East Half Lamont County 78.01 acres with 45 acres ± in hay. Nice building site. Price: $265,000
CAMROSE COUNTY Open House: Sunday, August 30, 1 - 5 pm
• 17456 TWP Rd 472 Camrose County 10.28 acres with 2145.68 sq ft 4 bedroom 4 bathroom house with finished basement and an attached 2 car garage. 36 ft by 60 ft heated and powered shop with electric door, concrete floor and mezzanine, a 40 ft by 60 ft powered shop with doors on both side and tack room. Property is beautifully upkept and landscaped. Price: $1,200,000
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16 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, August 26, 2026