August 9 Community Press by Caribou Publishing

The Community

Press 115 Years of Telling YOUR Story

Volume 116 Issue 06

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Province directs AUC to pause approvals on renewable energy projects to ‘24 Leslie Cholowsky Editor

In a surprise announcement on Thursday, Aug. 3, the Alberta Minister of Affordability and Utilities directed the Alberta Utilities Commission (AUC) to pause approvals in respect of new renewable electricity generation projects until at least February 2-24. With two local solar projects currently being proposed, for Lougheed and Killam, based on the timelines of those projects, this announcement is of interest to councils and residents in the region. The province says its decision was spurred by increased stakeholder participation and opposition, especially to projects that are proposed for agricultural lands. The Rural Municipalities Association, (RMA) released a statement saying that it has been advocating for changes in regulation and approval processes with the AUC. “The RMA is also working with Brownlee LLP to develop a formal set of recommendations based on current legislation and is actively working on several resolutions including resolution 21-22F: “Loss of Agricultural Land to Renewable Energy Projects“ and resolution 9-22F: “Renewable Energy Project Reclamation Requirements.” This announcement aligns with the

work that a RMA quasi-judicial member committee has done, specifically with advocating for enhanced municipal input into approval processes and recognition of the local impacts of provincially-regulated developments.” The RMA further says that “It will be vital that any changes to policies and procedures reflect the importance of rural municipalities and acknowledge the local perspectives to create a balanced approach. “The RMA will continue to engage with the Government of Alberta throughout this process and ensure that a rural perspective is included in the review. “The renewable energy industry is crucial to the future of rural municipalities and the province as a whole. The RMA looks forward to working with the Government of Alberta, AUC, industry, and other stakeholders to ensure Alberta continues to be a premier destination for renewable energy investment.” PACE Canada, who is currently planning the Peter Lougheed Solar project in Lougheed, and Old Bear Solar project in Killam, says the timeline shouldn’t affect work on these projects. Claude Mindorff, Director of Development for PACE, says, “We’re disappointed that the Province has chosen to do this

Hockey hero highlighted at Sedgewick Museum P9

Wednesday, August 9, 2023 s

Beautiful Northern Light show

JAN BERGSETH PHOTO

Jan Bergseth took a look outside on Friday, Aug 4 just after 11 p.m. and decided to grab her phone when she saw the northern lights swirling around the waning full moon. She says her kitty, bottom left, wasn’t the only ‘critter’ out there, as the mosquitoes were in full force as well. The full moon in August (Aug. 1) is named after North America’s largest fish, the sturgeon. Other names for this full moon include Grain Moon, Corn Moon, Lynx Moon, and Lightning Moon.

without consultation.” Mindorff says that their development process includes community engagement from the start, something that sets them apart from other projects. “We try to elicit community support, and look for willing landowners before we even start a project.” PACE projects include reclamation plans, and land use policies, and are something municipal councils support. “We have a farm plan for every project, that includes weed control, bio-diversity, and more. Nothing that AUC is concerned about applies to our current projects.” In recent virtual consultations on the Peter Lougheed

Solar site proposed for Lougheed, PACE Solar said it builds a decommissioning fund into its lease structure. “At year 2, $1,800 per MW is invested in a Letter of Credit with a Tier 1 Canadian financial institution. This amount increases to $20,000 per MW by year 10. Interest accumulates until end of life at year 30. “Should PACE become insolvent, the landowner is named as a beneficiary by the Financial institution holding the decommissioning fund on deposit. “Assessed value of assets in year 30 is $190,000 per MW, which is salvage value of an est. $3.04 million.”

PACE provided this information to stakeholders in its June 28 virtual meeting on the Lougheed project under existing AUC stipulations requiring the project to submit its reclamation plans that provide an overview of how they will ensure sufficient funds are available at the project end to cover the cost of decommissioning and reclamation. The Canadian Renewable Energy Association (CanRea) Vice President of Policy for Western Canada, Evan Wilson, said earlier in the year: “Alberta accounted for the lion’s share, 75 per cent, of Canada’s utility-scale wind and solar capacity growth in 2022. Continued on Page 4

Page 2 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023

Lougheed Fair to celebrate 100th year of operations this weekend Leslie Cholowsky Editor In 1934, the ‘Goose Creek Fair set a high standard,’ according to reports of the day, which also claimed it was the only event of its kind in this section of the province. “The exhibits were up to the usual number, and keen interest was taken in every department, in spite of the financial and agricultural handicaps under which the people are working today.” Much credit was given to dedicated volunteers of the event, whose hard work had the day go off without a hitch. The report went on to say, “Some years ago, Fairs of this kind were the common thing in Northern Alberta, but the depression put a stop to the greater majority of them. “Goose Creek is one of the few districts that has continued to hold a Fair each year, and the fact that the Association has never experienced a failure, goes to prove that the officials in charge and the people of the surrounding district are behind the enterprise in real fashion.” Of course, eventually the Goose

Creek Fair became the Lougheed Agricultural Society Fair, but the same hard work, dedication, and support exist to this day. Celebrating the now 100th year of the Fair is the main focus of this year’s event, and organizers have been meeting for months to make this fair one to remember. The Fairs staple events, the horse show, the cattle show, ball games, and the bench show, continue to draw participants from far and wide throughout the region. With questions of food security, and more and more people turning to local produce, the art of canning and growing haven’t changed that much in 100 years, and competition is always fierce in all areas of the bench show exhibits. This year’s fair will include special events, like a vintage fashion show, petting zoo, dog agility demonstrations, a market, and more. But in the end what continues to set this event apart, and contributes to its enduring success, is the army of volunteers that dedicate their time and expertise to the venture. Now even more than in 1934, there are few fairs of this nature happening, and yet one of the smallest communi-

ties in our region attracts hundreds of visitors each year for some friendly competition, whether it’s to see who grew the best potatoes, who is most skilled in horsemanship, which cattle

will win, or friendly competitiveness between ball teams. It’s truly a testament to the organizers, and this year’s fair promises to exceed even the standards set in 1934.

Annual

Lougheed Fair Saturday, August 12

Show ‘N Shine

File photo from the 2014 Lougheed Fair featured the Bench Show entries.

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The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023 - Page 3

RCMP Report Occurrences for Killam RCMP Detachment from July 21 to 27. On Friday, July 21, two separate reports of Uttering Threats were made. Killam RCMP members are still investigating both files. Also that Friday a report was made of someone loudly knocking on the door and running off at a residence in Sedgewick. Surveillance was reviewed and determined it was a childish prank. The same Friday a Killam RCMP Member was called out to a two-vehicle collision in Sedgewick. Killam Member performed mandatory alcohol screening (MAS). Driver blew a fail twice. Driver was arrested, paperwork completed, and vehicles were towed. Later in the day Kil-

lam RCMP were called out to individuals shoplifting from a local store in Sedgewick. Subjects were a male and female. The male was distracting the employees while the female was filling her purse. File is still under investigation. On Saturday, July 22, a vehicle was reported in the ditch near Heisler. Killam Members attended. The vehicle and trailer were determined to be stolen. Four Subjects were at the scene and said they had come in another vehicle. One of the Subjects was arrested on outstanding warrants and released on an Undertaking. File is still under investigation. Also that Saturday a report of Theft of a Motor Vehicle was made from a rural residence. Killam Members at-

Two shoplifting charges in Sedgewick

tended. Miscellaneous items stolen. File is still under investigation. On Sunday, July 23, Suspicious Persons were reported from Forestburg. A vehicle was described as being backed in and hidden with two unknown males. Report was made after the vehicle had left. Patrols made, subject not located. Also that Sunday a Break and Enter to an Oil Lease Site near Hardisty. Damage was done to the site and wire stolen. No suspects or witnesses. Later Sunday a local church reported a Break and Enter. A Killam Member attended. The Complainant was asked to double check to see if anything was stolen. File is still under investigation. Later Sunday a report of Harassment was made in Forestburg. The Complainant was being harassed by a Subject known to Killam Members. Member attended

and Subject was arrested on outstanding warrants and held for a Judicial Interim Hearing, and

subsequently remanded into custody. Also that Sunday a Hit and Run was reported.

A Killam Member attended the scene. Statements were taken from Continued on Page 26

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OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION Monday, August 21 Noon to 2pm Killam Health Centre, West Entrance Community and Honoured Guests are invited to join us as we celebreate the Grand Opening / Open House Celebration of Killam’s Campus of Caring! The event will begin with a brief program, followed with a small BBQ Luncheon, and scheduled tours of the Campus of Caring.

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Page 4 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023

Canada marks 70th anniversary of Korean War Armistice agreement Leslie Cholowsky Editor

Thursday, July 27, marked the 70th anniversary of the signing of the Korean Armistice Agreement, which ended over three years of fighting on the Korean Peninsula. The Korean War started on June 25, 1950, when North Korean troops invaded South Korea. United Nations forces soon joined the fighting, which would rage until an armistice was signed on July 27, 1953. More than 26,000 Canadians served on land, at sea, and in the air during this bitter conflict. Sadly, 516 Canadians died. Veterans Affairs Canada says, “Long seen as a forgotten war, the Korean War is an important chapter in Canada's military history.” The Battle of Kapyong was one of the first major actions that Canadians participated in during the Korean War. Our soldiers were almost overrun by the Chinese at Kapyong but fortunately were able to

drive them back. Ten Canadians were killed in the battle. In the 1970s, Mr. Chi Kap Chong, a retired Korean journalist and former member of the Korean National Assembly, selected land for a memorial park. He raised funds to purchase the land and supervised the construction. This memorial commemorates Canada’s assistance to his country during the Korean War. One of the places that Canadian soldiers would see the most action was in the area around Hill 355, where they defended the front lines and pushed back heavy enemy assaults. By mid-1951 the lines began to solidify and the two sides dug in with deep defensive positions around the 38th parallel. The Canadians guarded their sectors of the front lines and conducted raids on enemy positions to gather intelligence and capture prisoners. During this period they were often deployed on or near Hill 355 (so named on military maps because it

AUC Pause Continued from Front

“And even further expansion is expected in 2023. Alberta’s recent development is beyond anyone’s expectations.” He adds, “But make no mistake, this isn’t “the wild west” of renewable energy. Alberta is enjoying well-regulated growth, rooted in strong policies and robust community engagement practices.” Wilson says that unlike oil wells, solar sites can appreciate over time. With expected lifespans of 25 to 30 years, he says, “When the parts used in a solar panel reach the end of their lifespan - about 25 years - they can be swapped out, returning the site to operation. “Other physical infrastructure, such as transmission lines and substations, can remain in place for the long haul. “When a site already has 20-30 years of operations data, and good, solid relationships with landowners and communities, and transmission lines already in place, it just makes sense to repower it rather than develop a new one.” He also argues that existing regulations in Alberta ensure that decommissioning and reclamation occurs responsibly. CanRea’s CEO Vittoria Bellissimo told the Calgary

Originally painted by Korean War Veteran James Keirstead, the image above shows Major George Flint of the 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry (2PPCLI), leading his troops up a hill ahead of the Battle of Kapyong in April 1951.

was 355 metres above sea level). In fact, every Canadian battalion that served in Korea would spend time there at some point during the war. Known as "Kowang San" to the Koreans, it was nicknamed "Little Gibraltar" by UN troops because of its prominent size and many defensive positions. The hill was located about 40 kilometres north of Seoul and was highly valued because it was the highest ground overlooking the surrounding front lines and supply routes. This strategic importance meant it would be the

scene of fierce combat as both sides wanted to have it. Canadian soldiers, like Arnie Meyers, formerly of Lougheed, who was just 17 years old when he enlisted, rotated over hot spots that included Hill 355 and Hill 187. “Hill 187 and Hill 355 were side by side,” Meyers says. “The enemies would dig in on one side, and the allies the other.” The allies held some strong defensive positions, and the Chinese and North Koreans wanted them, Meyers said. Over the course of the war, the line of red had come dangerously close to encompassing the

Herald on Friday, “It is very disappointing and it’s very important that we minimize the pause. I am worried about investor confidence.” He added, “Alberta is going to see a lot of pressure to get this right - and get it right very quickly. And if it doesn’t, we’re going to see investment and jobs flow to other jurisdictions very quickly.” In a letter from AUC to the Ministry, requesting the pause, the AUC identifies two major concerns: the development of power plants on high value agricultural lands and the lack of mandatory reclamation security requirements for power plants. The AUC says, “These are broad policy issues involving multiple overlapping jurisdictions and stakeholders, including: the Ministries of Environment and Protected Areas, Agriculture and Irrigation, and Municipal Affairs, Alberta municipalities and Alberta landowners. “Timely, effective resolution of both issues is essential to the ongoing economic, orderly and efficient development of new power generation in Alberta. “The AUC’s case-by-case application process for new power plants is ill-suited to address these broad policy changes. Rather, effective resolution necessarily requires a dedicated period of engagement with all of the stakeholders identified above followed by government direction, either in the form of provincial pol-

whole of Korea, and the UN troops were determined to keep the hardfought border along the 38th. "When the Korean War began 73 years ago, Canada joined 18 other United Nations allies to answer the call to defend freedom in South Korea. “In the 70 years since the Armistice was signed, the people of

South Korea have not forgotten the thousands of Canadians who put their lives on hold for them. Nor have any of us in Canada. “We are indebted to them for their courage, honour, and sacrifice," The Honourable Ginette Petitpas Taylor, Minister of Veterans Affairs and Associate Minister of National Defence

The Canadian Korean War Memorial Garden is situated northeast of Kapyong-gun and just below the hills which were defended by Canadian Forces in the Battle of Kapyong in April 1951.

icy or new legislation. “Such a direction, in our view, would enable a reasonable, robust regulatory framework that is efficient and predictable while being protective of the long-term public interest for all Albertans.” Mindorff says he thinks overall the decision to pause renewables will actually hurt small communities. He says, “We’ve had communities contact us and invite us to build in their areas. They see the benefits of renewable energy, including tax revenues, and they see it as something that attracts industry.” Mindorff notes that their plan for a solar farm at Caroline, one of 15 fully completed AUC applications that will now be paused, did not have a single detractor registered. “Any issues we had were dealt with through our thorough community consultation process.” Mindorff says none of the projects PACE has planned, for Lougheed, Killam, Viking, and other communities, have any of the issues AUC is concerned with, and the plan going forward on these is to continue to engage positively with the communities at each site, and await the final decisions from AUC. “Right now it’s just the unknown; what will be the ask that comes out AUC’s process?” The pause does not affect private solar residential and commercial projects.

The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023 - Page 5

Jeff Golka

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Page 6 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023

OPINION

Little benefit to Alberta with renewables pause

Just last week the Alberta Utilities Commission (AUC), responsible for approval of new energy projects in Alberta, was asked to pause approvals of all new renewable energy projects, including 15 fully complete applications sitting before them for approval and an estimated 90 in development. The pause is expected to last until at least February 29, 2024. Initially, concerns about reclamation plans and funding, and use of prime farmland, were the reasons given for the pause. These aren’t without merit, and supported by the Rural Municipalities of Alberta. However, now Premier Danielle Smith says the federal government is to blame, as she says they are preventing the development of backup generation for renewable energy like natural gas. So now we’re left wondering what the real reason is, and how much of this decision is politically motivated. Renewable energy contractors say they were not consulted about the move. Minister of Affordability and Utilities Nathan Neudorf said scheduling problems prevented such a meeting. They also say there was never any requirement for generators to supply energy without interruption, after all, the sun doesn’t shine at night. Over the last few years, Alberta has been a leader in renewable energy development with an estimated 75 per cent of all Canadian renewal projects built in Alberta, and last year 17 per cent of Alberta’s power came from wind and solar. CTV reported that since 2019, corporate renewable energy deals in Alberta have supported nearly $4.7 billion in new capital investment and provided 5,300 jobs. Not only does this decision have the potential to put existing projects in jeopardy, but it may be enough to have future projects, and investors, look elsewhere. It’s one thing to pause renewables, but to do so without consultation, and to make it political, seems like a very bad reason, like cutting off your nose to spite your face. LESLIE CHOLOWSKY

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CAMROSE MLA JACKIE LOVELY Report from the Legislature

Government has no greater duty than keeping people safe Government has no greater duty than keeping people safe – especially children and youth. When it comes to protecting Albertans from harm, ending human trafficking is a critical priority for our United Conservative government. Human trafficking is a serious crime that exploits people of all ages and genders. It destroys lives and causes generational trauma. But fighting human trafficking can be challenging, as victims are often forced into silence and secrecy. In order to effectively fight human trafficking in our province, our United Conservative government created the Human Trafficking Task Force. Chaired by Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame artist and internationally recognized humanitarian Paul Brandt, the Human Trafficking Task Force consisted of passionate Albertans who are dedicated to fighting human trafficking and supporting survivors. The Human Trafficking Task Force presented our government with a series of recommendations, designed to prevent and combat human trafficking and support human trafficking survivors in our province. On July 28, Premier Danielle Smith and Mike Ellis, Minister of Public Safety and Emergency Services, announced that our government has accepted and are moving to implement those recommendations. The first recommendation we are moving on is to invest $4 million over two years to establish the Alberta Office to Combat Trafficking in Persons. This office will facilitate the implementation of the remaining Human Trafficking Task Force recommendations. Organizations such as #NotInMyCity, Native Counselling Services of Alberta, and REACH Edmonton Council for Safer

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Communities will help setup and operate this office as community partners. Their support will be invaluable in connecting survivors and victims of human trafficking to important supports and services that will help them heal and recover from their experiences. In response to this investment, Mr. Brandt recently said, “This milestone wouldn’t be possible without the countless organizations and individuals who shared their experiences and expertise in our journey with Alberta’s Human Trafficking Task Force. Combating human trafficking requires collective action, and we applaud the province for taking a collaborative approach with the community.” Our United Conservative government remains committed to fighting human trafficking in every corner of the province. Human trafficking is a serious crime that violates the freedoms and rights of individuals, including children and youth, and attempts to destroy all personal identity and relationships. No community in Alberta is immune to the scourge of human trafficking, and we must all work together to prevent and combat this heinous crime. As Premier Danielle Smith recently said, “We can’t afford to close our eyes to the problem of human trafficking. And we can’t afford to ignore those who are at risk of being trafficked or those who have been trafficked. I’m proud that our government is creating this Office to Combat Trafficking in Persons to keep fighting this scourge on society.” As always you can connect with me at my Camrose Constituency office at: Jackie Lovely, MLA 104, 4870 51 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1S1. Tel: 780-672-0000 or email camrose@assembly.ab.ca

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The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023 - Page 7

New gas tax report finds Albertans pay lowest gas prices Leslie Cholowsky Editor

The Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) a citizens advocacy group dedicated to lower taxes, less waste, and accountable government, released its 25th annual Gas Tax Honesty Report last week. The report shows that Albertans presently have the lowest gas tax rate in Canada, paying 31 cents per litre. These taxes are 14.3 cents to the first federal carbon tax, 10 cents federal excise tax, and 6.7 cents federal sales tax. With the suspension of a provincial fuel tax, the cost to fill up an average pickup is increased by about $35 in Alberta. Comparatively, that same fill up in Vancouver includes $88 in taxes, when the BC excise tax, BC second carbon tax, and Vancouver transit tax are added. The CTF says gas tax bills are set to increase every year until 2030 with the federal carbon tax hikes. The report says that the carbon tax currently costs about 14.3 cents per litre but by 2030, the carbon tax is expected to cost about 37.4 cents per litre of gasoline. It also says that on July 1, 2023, the federal government imposed its carbon tax on New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland and Labrador. The highest gas prices per litre are found in Victoria and Vancouver, at $1.95/$1.94 per litre,

while Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta are the bottom three, at $1.58, $1.55, and $1.39 respectively, based on a third-week of July average. With an added federal sales tax on gasoline, applied after the carbon and excise tax, the report notes the tax on tax rates, with Alberta again coming in the lowest, and the Atlantic provinces,

GREAT NORTHERN GRAIN Terminals Ltd.

STEFAN CLOUTIER MANAGER

P.O Box 35 Killam, AB T0B 2L0

OFFICE: (780) 385-3622 FAX: (780) 385-2247 CELL: (780) 385-0668 E-MAIL: scloutier@syban.net

NOTICE OF NOMINATION DAY Local Authorities Election Act (Section 26) Local Jurisdiction: TOWN OF KILLAM, Province of Alberta. Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is Monday, August 28, 2023 and that nominations for the election of candidates for the following office will be received at the location of the local jurisdiction office set out below within the period beinning on June 16, 2023 and ending at 12:00 noon on Nomination Day. Office(s) Councillor

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER Driver ticketed after collision at Hwy 36 intersection Land for Sale by Tender

Land Parcel 1 N ½ 28-34-8-W4; SW 33-34-8-W4

Acres 480

Parcel 2 N ½ 2-39-9-W4; SW 11-39-9-W4 (Leased land) 480

FURTHER DETAILS AVAILABLE BY CONTACTING REID A. WILKIE AT 403.577.2539 OR REID@SMITHHERSEY.COM

Parcel 1 x The land is located 2.5 miles South of Veteran on E side of hw 884. x The land is comprised of approximately 150 cultivated acres (seeded to grass), has a bottom feed dugout, contains portable corrals, and is well fenced. x The land has approximately $7,117.00 of surface revenue per year.

On August 5, Viking RCMP responded to a motor vehicle collision. A small sedan travelling northbound on Highway 36 failed to stop at the intersection with Highway 14, and collided with an eastbound SUV. The driver of the sedan was transported to the hospital and later released. The driver was issued a violation ticket for Section 38(a) of the Use of Highway and Rules of the Road Regulation, fail to proceed safely after stopping at intersection.

and Quebec, adding from just under to just over six cents per litre. On an average 64-litre fillup, that costs $123.96 in Alberta ($55 of which is taxes), costs $144.59 in Newfoundland and Labrador, with $68.62 in taxes.

Parcel 2 x The land is located NW of 930 and RR91 – 17 km due E of Brownfield just north of Genest Lake) x The land is comprised of approximately 113 cultivated acres (seeded to grass) and is well fenced. x The land contains a set of pipe corrals and has a bottom feed dugout on SW 11-39-9-W4.

Instructions 1. Parties can bid on either or both Parcels. 2. Bids must be submitted to Smith & Hersey Agribusiness Law LLP in person or via email by no later than August 23, 2023 @ 5:00pm. 3. Bids must be accompanied by a certified cheque, bank draft, or electronic transfer to Smith & Hersey Agribusiness Law LLP of $10,000.00 as a deposit. All unsuccessful bidders shall have their deposit returned to them. 4. If a bid is accepted and the bidder does not proceed with the sale, the deposit of the bidder will be forfeited to the owner of the Parcels. 5. All bids must be unconditional. All bids received shall constitute an unconditional offer to purchase the land. 6. The balance of the bid price will be payable and the purchase and sale transaction will be completed on or before September 22, 2023, subject to registration of the assignment with Special Areas. The Buyer and Seller shall equally divide the Special Area’s assignment fee. 7. Property taxes and lease payments will be adjusted as of the closing date. Each party will be responsible for their own legal fees. 8. The Parcels are sold on an “as is, where is” basis with no representations and warranties being provided by the owner. Bidders must rely on their own research and inspection of the Parcels to confirm acreage, condition, taxes, and other particulars. 9. The owner will not be obligated to accept the highest or any bid submitted for consideration. Please forward all tenders and inquiries to: Smith & Hersey Agribusiness Law LLP In Person Deliveries to Office at Roger E Johnson Enterprises Building – Wednesday Each Week Box 95 Consort, AB T0C 1B0 Attn: Reid A. Wilkie - Lawyer reid@smithhersey.com 403.577.2539

Number of Vacancies 1

Location (Address) of Local Jurisdiction Office: Town of Killam Office 4923 - 50th Street Killam, Alberta T0B 2L0 Dated at the Town of Killam in the Province of Alberta, this 16th day of June, 2023. Kimberly Borgel, Returning Officer

Killam Truc ck & Car Wash h 3 Car / T Trruck wash baayys. 2 Tr Truck / R RV V Drive Thrru Baayys (110fftt Long. Max Height 4.70m)

Credit Card or Changgee ($1 & $2) in Baayys Credit, Debit or Cash at Reception

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Page 8 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023

Late regional author renowned for bestselling cookbook honoured in Irma Patricia Harcourt Staff Reporter

Jean Paré, author of the famous cookbook line “Company’s Coming,” was honoured with a high tea at the Irma Museum during Irma Days on Saturday afternoon. Paré had passed away last Christmas Eve in Edmonton at the age of 95. The two servings at the museum were completely filled as people welcomed the opportunity to celebrate her place in Irma history and meet some of Paré’s visiting relatives. Paré was born in 1927 to the Elford family and raised in Irma where her roots are still visible. Her childhood home at the north end of main street has served as the village’s

museum for many years. This was where Paré’s parents, Edward and Ruby Elford, raised their family. Edward had built the house with his own hands, and the sturdily built home was the first in the village to have electricity. Paré’s son Brian Lovig attended along with her daughter, Gail; two other sons Lyle and Grant were not there. “Seven generations of Mom’s family have lived in Alberta,” said Brian. “Mom would be proud of that.” He added: “I can feel Mom’s presence here.” The family made a presentation to the museum of Paré artifacts, including a photo of the famous author/cook, her Order of Canada certifi-

cate, an award from Lakeland College and her Alberta Centennial Medal. The event was hosted by the Irma Historical Society and many volunteers were on hand to serve the tea and baking on elegant chinaware. Mary Newton spoke for the society and welcomed everyone to the tea in honour of Paré. “We’re so pleased to see you and members of her family here,” she said, adding she hoped that Paré’s own life could serve as a lesson for others to “pick up and carry on” when the going gets tough. Newton also explained how “Company’s Coming” came to be the title of the famous book. Paré’s mother would feed

JOIN OUR TEAM Over 65 years strong, Arnett & Burgess Pipeliners (A&B) provides pipeline and facility construction, pipeline integrity, pipeline coating, and custom fabrication solutions to the energy industry based on the principles of quality, safety, and integrity. Arnett & Burgess is a Canadian energy sector pioneer focused on evolution and our longevity is directly tied to our people, committed to doing a good job from day one. When you join A&B, you join a family of passionate industry professionals dedicated to supporting your career development.

Heavy Duty Mechanic In this role, you will hit the ground running and will be expected to perform repair and maintenance tasks in accordance with quality, safety, and efficiency standards:

Responsibilities: • Troubleshoot, diagnose, and complete repairs for A&B’s heavy duty equipment fleet. • Perform preventative maintenance, mechanical and general maintenance to our fleet of heavy-duty equipment and support equipment. • Overhaul and test machines or equipment to ensure operating efficiency. • Aid in the servicing of light duty vehicles and NSC fleet in Grande Prairie. • Coordinate warranty work and major repairs with Supervisors/Managers. • Parts pick-up and hot shot deliveries. • Tracking and reporting of equipment hours. Work Conditions • Work out of our Shop based in our Wembley, Alberta Operations Office, and Shop. • 5 days on, 2 days off. • Overtime as needed. Requirements • A team player with excellent attention to detail, a strong work ethic and oral communication skills. • High School Diploma or General Educational Development Diploma (GED). • Alberta Heavy Equipment Technician Journey Certificate or Inter-provincial Heavy Duty Equipment Mechanic. • Journeyman Heavy Duty on Highway Mechanic ticket an asset. • CVIP license an asset. • A Valid Driver's license. • All candidates are required to undergo and pass a Drug & Alcohol screening as condition of employment. • Must Possess one of the following: Journeyman Red Seal Heavy Duty Mechanics Certification, Journeyman Automotive Technician Certification, and Journeyman Electrician Certification;

Please send your Resume to: Hr@abpipeliners.com Visit https://abpipeliners.com for more information. Diversity, Including & Equity Statement. Arnett & Burgess Pipeliners is committed to fostering, cultivating, and preserving an inclusive environment of diversity and unbiased treatment. As such we are committed to fairness in our employment practices. All applicants that are qualified, regardless of origin, age, citizenship, gender identity, disability marital status or any other identifiable characteristics will be considered for employment.

Arnett & Burgess would like to thank all those who apply, but only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Note that this roe will be based out of our Location in Sedgewick.

the hungry men who rode the rail lines, and always said “company’s coming” when they came to the house. Now the Elford house is the village’s museum. ”We really do love it,” Newton said, calling the building “a great asset to Irma.” Newton hoped that others would eventually carry on the work of the society. “It’s important to keep the history of Irma going,” she said. And to Paré’s family, she said: “Bless your hearts for coming out today.” The family replied positively from their table. Newton’s daughters, Karen Van Heyst of Oko-

toks and Anita Sheehan of Edmonton, planned and organized the tea, she said. The desserts and other delicacies “are all out of the Jean Paré cook-

books,” she said. “I love the fact that the girls and other volunteers have done this,” she said. “I think it’s great. We need to do this more often.”

Mary Newton (far right) of the Irma Historical Society and her daughters Karen Van Heyst (far right) and Anita Sheehan, all involved in organizing the high tea event to honour Jean Paré.

Shop Foreman Arnett & Burgess is seeking a Shop Foreman, As a Shop Foreman for Arnett & Burgess Oilfield Construction Limited, you will be responsible for overseeing the day-to-day operations of our Sedgwick, Alberta shop, ensuring efficient workflow, maintaining quality standards, and managing a team of shop personnel.

Responsibilities: 1. Shop Operations 2. Field Operations 3. Technical Expertise 4. Personnel Management 5. Administrative Duties 6. Safety and Compliance Requirements: • High school diploma or equivalent; additional technical certifications or trade school education is preferred. • Proven experience as a Shop Foreman or similar role in a repair or maintenance shop environment. • Strong knowledge of mechanical, electrical, and hydraulic systems, as well as automotive or equipment repair. • CVIP and Inspection Certification and experience on trucks and trailers. • Excellent leadership and communication skills, with the ability to effectively supervise and motivate a team. • Solid organizational and multitasking abilities, with a keen eye for detail and the ability to prioritize tasks in a fast-paced environment. • Proficient computer skills, including experience with shop management software and basic knowledge of Microsoft Office. • Ability to troubleshoot and diagnose mechanical issues, as well as develop effective repair solutions. • Strong commitment to workplace safety and knowledge of relevant safety regulations. • Proven problem-solving skills and the ability to make sound decisions under pressure. • Pass a pre-employment drug screening. • A valid driver's license and a clean driving record. Benefits: • Competitive hourly wage, Health and Dental Benefits, Life and Disability Insurance, Vision and Fitness Benefits. Reporting Relationship: • The Shop Foreman reports to the Equipment Manager.

Arnett & Burgess would like to thank all those who apply, but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023 - Page 9

Sedgewick Museum visitor brings memories of former resident and hockey player Frank Roggeveen to light Leslie Cholowsky Editor

Sedgewick historian Joan Djos had an interesting visit recently while she was working at the Sedgewick Museum. She says the son of Frank (Francis) Roggeveen stopped in recently, when he reported that his father had passed away in May. The Roggeveens first came to the Sedgewick Wyoming District when brothers Jake and Paul came to the area, followed by their father Johannas Jacobus Marinus Roggeveen in 1917 from Holland. Paul married Agnes Koean, and they lived in the Wyoming District of now Flagstaff County, raising four boys: Adrian, Red, Frank, and Roland. When Frank was 17, in 1952 the

Frank Roggeveen with the Edmonton Flyers (a farm team of the Detroit Red Wings if you recognize the jersey.)

family moved to Edmonton. Two years later, he started his career as a professional hockey player, in 1954-55 he played Defence with the Edmonton Oil Kings in the WJHL, then the Edmonton Flyers (WHL) later in the season, and stayed in Edmonton with the Edmonton Flyers except for one year with the New Westminster Royals, until the 1958-59 season. In those days, the Edmonton Flyers and the Calgary Stampeders were the hockey heroes in Alberta, with a strong rivalry and standing room only during their games. The first year Frank joined the Flyers he joined NHL Hall of Famer teammates Johnny Bucyk, Norm Ullman with Glenn Hall in net when they beat out Calgary to win their second WHL championship. The Flyers franchise was the farm team of the Detroit Red Wings, and Frank was acquired by the Toronto Maple Leafs June 1959 with Johnny Wilson for Barry Cullen. In those days of the original six NHL teams, there were many outstanding players in the WHL league who ended up being tied to one NHL team for the rest of their careers, without ever getting to step foot on the NHL ice. That trade would see Frank play his last game with the Flyers. The next season, 59-60, Frank played with the Trois-Riviéres Lions, where he first played with another famous D-man, Don Cherry. In 1960-61, Frank moved to the Vancouver Canucks, then in the WHL. His first year with the Canucks he played 70 games, scoring 18 goals, 26 assists, and just eight penalty minutes. The following year, he played 32 games with the Canucks, but also played for the Springfield Indians and the Sudbury Wolves, where he again played alongside Don Cherry. A newspaper article from February

Roggeveen from his team with the Vancouver Canucks in the WHL League.

1962 reports that Frank thought he’d been moved around too much that season when the Wolves wanted him for the lineup after he’d already been told to report to the Indians, and Frank said ‘no.’ In 63-64 Frank played for the Charlotte Checkers in the EHL. Elite Prospects shows that he ended his career with the Edmonton Nuggets in 64-65 in the Western Canada Senior Hockey League, then

in 65-66 the Lloydminster Border Kings in the now-defunct BRHL, although in what capacity it doesn’t say for either team. A former co-worker said he remembered seeing Frank’s name in a Toronto Maple Leaf program lineup in the 1960s as well. According to the Sedgewick History book, the Roggeveens left the area in the late 1950s.

Water quality Killam accepting nominations to advisory rescinded fill newly vacant council seat Leslie Cholowsky Editor

The Town of Killam has called a Nomination Day to fill a vacant seat on council left by the resignation of Shaun Storbakken. Storbakken was elected by acclamation last September after a nomination day was held to fill the seat formerly held by Tien Coté after the 2021 Municipal Election. Storbakken was the only person

who put forward a nomination in the last Nomination Day, and the town is hoping that others will show an interest for this opportunity to serve. In a recent release advertising the opening, the Town asks: “Do you have an an interest and ideas on what a strong community needs? “What would benefit Killam to ensure its viability for the future? “Being a member of Town Council is the perfect place to

share your thoughts!” Nomination packages are available now at the Town office, and Nominations will be accepted anytime up until noon on Monday, Aug. 28. If more than one nomination is received, a byelection will be held. For those interested, but looking for more information, any councillor would be happy to answer any questions.

at Shorncliffe Lake Leslie Cholowsky Editor

Alberta Health Services (AHS) lifted the water quality advisory on Thursday, Aug. 4, issued on July 24 for Shorncliffe Lake. AHS says, “Water quality has returned to

an acceptable level and the health risk is low for usage of the beach for recreational purposes. “As always, visitors and residents are reminded to never drink or cook with untreated water directly from any lake or reservoir, at any time.”

Page 10 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023

Vintage Fair fashions to be featured in Lougheed Fair’s 100th Jerry-Lynn Burden Lougheed Agricultural Fair is celebrating a centennial! This coming weekend folks from the surrounding areas and those from afar will be returning for a walk down memory lane. Preparations for a vintage fashion show have sparked quite an interest in days gone by. Some dedicated sleuths have been combing local closets, old trunks, and attics on the hunt for what was fashionable through the years. There’s a tuxedo that made the trek from Scotland in 1908 and a parade of beautiful wedding gowns that attest to why they have been lovingly stored for so many years. Many articles were completely hand stitched or crafted on treadle machines. Hemlines rose as the years passed. Modelling some of these treasures will be grandchildren, a few going back five generations to the original owners. If the clothes could talk, what a story they would tell.

Employment Opportunity

Branch Manager Kneehill Soil Services Ltd.

Battle River Community Foundation

We are an independent crop inputs retailer located in central Alberta with a well-established presence in our communities. with a proven track record of providing high quality products and services to our customers. We offer an excellent starting wage, performance bonus plan and group benefits package including health and dental plans. Our company is family focused with a history of great staff retention.

Marketing & Public Relations Coordinator

Currently we have a management/sales opportunity at our Drumheller location. The candidate who fills this position would be responsible for all of aspects of the retail sales of that office as well as the efficient and profitable operations of that location.

The Battle River Community Foundation was founded in 1995 to serve as a conduit to match community-minded donors with worthy causes and organizations that exist to support the local area.

Primary duties include sales and service of seed, fertilizer, and crop protection products as well as managing custom application. This individual would also be responsible for leading a small team of employees and managing plant operations.

Please email cover letter and resume to: Kneeljb@telus.net

The Foundation is recruiting for a Marketing and Public Relations Coordinator. The Marketing and Public Relations Coordinator will report to the Executive Director. The core function of this position is implementing the BRCF’s communications and stakeholder relations strategies through brand presence, processes, events and stakeholder engagement activities. Duties and Responsibilities will include: • Manage omni-channel marketing including all digital and print communication and platforms. • Develop Annual Event, Communication and Marketing Budget. • Develop and organize events and meetings for publicity and information purposes: • Prepare reports, presentations, newsletter and press releases. • Develop strategies to raise awareness of the organization. • Develop and implement communication and promotion strategies. • Coordinate sponsorship for newsletters, annual report, website and other communication media to support cost recovery for the Foundation. The successful candidate should have a university degree, post secondary diploma and/or proven experience in Marketing, Communications, Event Planning, and Community Relations. Accounting and bookkeeping experience will be an asset.

Closing date: August 18, 2023

NOW HIRING Kinsella Transit Mix Is Looking for Drivers with

Class 1 and Class 3 with Air *Loader Experience an Asset If Interested, please Email your Resume and Drivers Abstract to

kinsellatransitmix@gmail.com No Phone Calls Please

Location: Camrose, AB/Remote Closing Date: August 31, 2023

Employment Opportunity

To apply please send Cover Letter and Resume to: Battle River Community Foundation Email: brcfoundation@gmail.com

Broadbill Energy Inc. is a dynamic growing oil and gas company with operations extending from SE Saskatchewan to NW Alberta. We offer competitive compensation and benefits in an exciting and rewarding environment. At Broadbill Energy, we have a team of industry leaders who take on a collaborative approach and work closely with our producer partners to provide flexible and innovative solutions to our customers.

NOW HIRING K-9 Choice Foods in Tofield, Alberta is now hiring for all departments with opportunities in lead hand and management positions! • "No Experience Required" positions available in our raw pet food packaging and processing departments starting at $18.00/hr. • We are also looking for skilled meat cutters, band saw operators, delivery driver, and livestock processors. $20.00/hr to $30/hr to start depending on applicants level of experience and expertise. Hardworking and reliable candidates will have the opportunity to enroll into our new management trainee program that will offer professional advancement opportunities with career based salaries.

HEALTH BENEFITS PROVIDED Deliver resumes in person to: K9 Choice Foods Inc. 5025 - 47A Street Tofield, Alberta

Email resumes to: deb@k9choicefoods.com

OR Call to book an interview appointment: Ph: (780) 922-6642

Broadbill Energy Inc. is immediately looking for a full time Terminal Operator in the Provost/Hardisty area. Supporting the operations team, the Terminal Operator will manage all operations pertaining to the truck off-loading terminal. They will assist the other operators in managing the truck off-loads and the volume management of the crude oil tanks onsite. Responsibilities Include: • Provide labor support to operations • Operate equipment on worksites • Daily interactions with trucking dispatch • Maintain daily volumetric reports • Perform crude sampling and quality measurement • Assist with preventative maintenance on equipment • All other duties as required Qualifications and Skills: • Previous experience in an oil field battery or truck terminal environment is preferred but not necessary • Keen attention to detail • Field safety tickets including; First Aid, H2S, Fall Protection, and Ground Disturbance • Flexible work schedule • Strong work ethic, integrity and trustworthy character • Ability to problem solve • Class 5 driver’s license • Comfortable working both independently or as part of a small team • Excellent judgement and safety conscious Job Type: Full-time Benefits: •Dental care •Life insurance •Paid time off •Tuition reimbursement •Vision care Work Location: In person

Schedule: •10 hour shift •12 hour shift •Day shift Supplemental pay types: •Bonus pay •Overtime pay

Please email a cover letter and resume to: tmateri@broadbillenergy.com We thank all interested candidates who apply, however only those being considered will be contacted directly for an interview.

The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023 - Page 11

Sedgewick artists featured Sandra Erickson Ph: 780-384-2030

Sedgewick email: sedgewicknews@gmail.com

It's the weekend of the Lougheed 100th fair! The board would like to thank everyone who has helped make the 100th annual fair possible. Please join them for a dedication plaque presentation that honours those individuals along with all the numerous volunteers. This will take place at 10:30 a.m. at the fieldhouse directly after the parade. It's a fun filled day with lots to see, do and eat for the whole family! Come on out and support the wonderful Village of Lougheed on this big day! Ma N' Pa's family restaurant, which previously operated out of the motel in Lougheed, is now running the concession within the Hardisty Gibsons' Arena. Check out all they have to offer next time you're in town! Katie Freadrich, owner and operator of “Katie’s Place,” is officially relocating back to Sedgewick. As of Sept. 1, Katie

will be occupying the building behind A&P's gas station. Welcome back, Katie! Some of our Flagstaff based artists are currently displaying their artwork at the Fox and Fable Book and Game Cafe in Camrose. Among them are Leola Forster, Ronda Johnson, Marlaina Eldey, and more. The Vibrant Visions Art Show runs from

Aug. 1 to Sept. 29. Stop by for a beverage and take in all the amazing art. As thoughts turn to back to school, remember to check out shopping for school supplies locally before turning to the big box stores! If you have news or upcoming events to share, don't forget to advertise!

September 1-3 FORESTBURG ARENA

Sessions will include:

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AGE DIVISIONS U7 TO U15/18

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Page 12 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023

Train derailment on Hwy. 14, no injuries reported Leslie Cholowsky Editor

On Tuesday, Aug. 8, Wainwright RCMP were requested to assist with a train derailment west of Wainwright along Highway 14, on the south side of the highway. RCMP say it was reported that six box cars and an engine were off the tracks. No injuries have been reported.

Plan a relaxing golf break today at one of our great local courses!

Daysland Golf Club

7780-374-3633 780 80 80

Golf Directory

• Men's Night - Monday • Seniors Morning - Wednesday • Ladies Night - Wednesday

EW Day Shootout - August 12 Mixed Seniors Open - August 16 Tee Times Mandatory - Book online: www.dayslandgolf.com

SEDGEWICK GOLF CLUB

Hardisty's Lakeview Golf Course

• Men's Night - Tuesday • Ladies Night - Wednesday • Seniors Morning - Thursday Shotgun @ 9:30am

Men's Night - Wednesday Ladies Night -Thursday

• Global Night - Aug. 18 • Ladies Open - Aug. 26 • ECA Oilmens - Sept. 8 • Mixed Cash Scramble - Sept. p 10

Mixed Cash Texas Scramble - Aug 13 Glow Golf - August 19

DRIVING RANGE Temporarily Closed M Mandatory tee times t i mes call tto book 780-384-3 780-384-3670 670

KITCHEN EN OPEN P

780-888-2288 Kitchen is open! Order ahead! Seasonal camping available!

TOFIELD

Golf Course & CAMPGROUND invites vites you to golf lff our iimmaculate mmaculate fairway fairways and lush greens at a great rate.

We also boast a full-service RV Park. Mon to Thur - 1/2 Price Golf until 2pm Men’s Night - Thursday Ladies Night - every other Tuesday Jr Open - Aug 25 Mixed Cash - Aug 26 Oilmen’s Charity Tournament - Aug 31

Full Menu Kitchen is Open!

Call 780-856-2066 to book a Tee Time! Phone: 780-764-3999 Toll Free: 1-866-764-3999

Twilight rates after 2:30 pm are $45 cart included! Check out our website for details! www.countryclubtour.com

Ladies Night Tuesdays @ 6pm Mens Night Wednesdays @6pm 55+ Wednesdays at 10am Green Fees during golf leagues is ONLY $19 for 9 holes BOOK YOUR TEE TIME OR CAMPING ONLINE@ GOLFTOFIELD.CA

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CoalCreek Golf Resort Public Golf Facility

Mon - Tues - Wed. Special

18 holes & cart ONLY $59 Thursdays - Beaver & Camrose County residents play for $59 Rates not valid on holidays

780-663-2473 or www.coalcreek.ca

Support these courses that support your local paper!

The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023 - Page 13

NOT EVERYONE WHO SELLS INSURANCE IS AN INSURANCE SPECIALIST

WE’RE HERE TO GUIDE YOU

Purchasing the wrong coverage can lead to costly mistakes - and a broker can help you avoid those errors. Often with digital insurance options, people make a decision based on the cheapest price. Or they don’t want to spend a lot of time going through all the options, which can lead to not fully understanding any gaps in coverage. Even a small, innocent oversight could lead to a claim denial. An independent broker can show you the best way to achieve your goals. Our role is to study and understand the vast variety of choices that are out there, and to help you cut through the clutter. You can count on us as your needs change, or when you have to make a claim. Nobody does insurance better!

S. James Agencies (Killam) Ltd. 780-385-3654

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JAMES Battle River Agencies, Hardisty & Lougheed INSURANCE GROUP

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780-888-3999 / 780-386-3741

Insurance brokers are licensed professionals who work for you, not for the insurance company.

Page 14 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023

August 2023 Meetings

Council Meetings Flagstaff County Council o M Meetings eetings aare re conducted the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month commencing at 9 a.m. unless u otherwise planned. Council and Committ ommittee meeting agendas aare re aavvailable at the County’’ss websit ebsiite te at: flflaagstaafff ff. fff..a . b.ca/ .ca/council/mee .ca/ccouncil/meeeetings-andminuutes tes

780-384-4100 1-877-387-4100 Email: Stay Connected with Us:

Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. (Closed Noon - 1 p.m.)

Address: e

12435 TToownship w Road 4442 PP..O. Box 35 358 Sedgew e wi wic icck, AB T0B 4C00

The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023 - Page 15

Bruce Stampede performances feature some faces from Flagstaff

ALLY ANDERSON PHOTOS

The Bruce Stampede, held July 29-30, featured some familiar faces to Flagstaff residents. Above left: Coy Robbins rode to a third-place finish overall with a score of 81.5. Above right: Tanner Eno also rode in Bruce.

The Flagstaff County Podcast: Season 3 Episode 5

Our fight against leafy spurge is going g airborne. Propelled by the success the M.D. of Provost has had with aerial spraying, we are following suit with a similar program highlighted by the following: A 50/50 cost-share between the County and landowner. Treatment by contracted helicopter services to areas over 10 acres and areas that are inaccessible. x Treatment by in-house resources to accessible areas under 10 acres. x

Calll forr more e information n If any landowners are interested in this program or would like to report leafy spurge infesta ons, please contact Nick Dunn or Ma hew Pfeﬀer at 780-3844100.

Page 16 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023

Second week of swimming lessons at Hardisty Lake started this week Ricci Matthews Ph: 780-888-2490

Hardisty Call Ricci with your news!

Well hello folks. Walter Szoke telephoned me and requested that I share that there will be a "Come and Go Coffee," in honour of his brother Lorne's recent passing. To Lorne's family and friends, please attend the Hardisty Community Hall on Aug. 10 at 2 p.m. to share your memories of Lorne. Lorne's official obituary can be found in this week’s Community Press. The second week of the Hardisty Lake swimming lessons started on Monday. My daughter-in-law and her assistants are busy organizing a multitude of eager beavers, as they try to teach them the mechanics of swimming. These students have to work quite hard, especially in the more senior classes. I was amazed at what these kids actually have to learn. I think I might fail the course, even though I can swim. I am pretty sure my endurance would not qualify me for a passing grade. I guess that is why we have life jackets, right? I was looking at some of our deciduous trees and the tops are already turning yellow. Is that from the heatwaves we have endured or is that the first hint that fall is not that far away? The men at our farm are busy silaging and haying. My husband was cutting silage in a valley and he looked up and, to his surprise, he saw an elk family. A bull, a cow, and a calf. He was pretty shocked to actually see them, especially in the broad daylight, since they are so aloof. Just think how many more are hidden in the bush? Last winter the elk en-

joyed using our silage pit as their free restaurant meal. It was hell trying to deter them, especially when the winter season was so hard on the animals. Remember the Lougheed Fair is on Saturday and they are so proud to celebrate 100 years of existence. There is something for all ages to enjoy. I had some leftover Cotton Candy in sealed containers that I was hoping to sell to the Fair, since the library did not sell all of theirs at our Street Fair in July. Well, like a fool I had these air tight containers in the back of my car in that 30C intense heat. Guess what happened? These sealed 6” containers filled with candy, magically reduced in size, to a pink and blue blob, the size of a loonie at the bottom of the container. The cotton candy basically disappeared! Now how does that occur? Is

sugar blown up under pressure and heat and then cool air in the night collapses everything? It is a mystery to me. Half of the containers were not affected so we can hand them out at our last library craft day

on Wednesday. Guess I should Google this scientific event, but I am out of time. A few thoughts for the week: housework is something you do that nobody notices unless you don't do it!

The best way for a husband to clinch an argument is to take her in his arms. A mistake is evidence that someone tried to do something. One of the biggest thrills in life comes from

doing a job well... From the book "Apples of Gold" compiled by Jo Petty. Please give me some news. Has anyone had a great holiday or wedding? Until next week, smile and be kind.

Electric Push Lawn Mower

Zero Turn Lawn Mower

Cordless String Trimmer

Why should I donate to the Battle River Community Foundation? Donations to the BRCF give FOREVER! Every year, your fund will give back to the community, ensuring the long-term financial stability of causes near and dear to your heart.

Hummingbird Landscaping and Concrete Ltd. Concrete Work • Shop floors • Garage floors • Patios • Sidewalks

Call Ernest Rudy 780-632-1792

Fire Retardant Coveralls available for purchase in-store!

Drug & Alcohol Testing services available

Call ll Colin l 780-842-0399 for more info, or stop by On Line Locators 5001 - 48 Ave., Sedgewick, AB OPEN M-F 8 am - 4 pm

The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023 - Page 17

Coronation RCMP charge suspects with weapon and drug related offences On July 31 at 1 p.m., due to an ongoing firearms investigation, Coronation and Consort RCMP conducted a search warrant on a residence in the County of Paintearth, Alta. As a result of the search, Coronation RCMP have seized the following items: • Handgun with the serial number removed; • Rifle; • Brass knuckles; • Ammunition; • 2 grams of suspected fentanyl; and • 0.63 grams of suspected methamphetamine. As a result of the investigation, Coronation RCMP have charged

Cody Severin (23), resident of the County of Paintearth, with: • Unauthorized possession of a weapon/firearm (3 counts); • Possession of a prohibited weapon/restricted firearm without a license (3 counts); • Careless storage of a firearm (2 counts); • Possession of a firearm with the serial number removed; and • Possession of a controlled substance. Coronation RCMP have also charged Dale Thomas Clark (70) and Kareen Lynn Severin (56), residents of the County of Paintearth, with:

• Unauthorized possession of a weapon/firearm (3 counts); • Possession of a prohibited weapon/restricted firearm without a license (3 counts); and • Careless storage of a firearm (2 counts). Cody Severin, Dale Thomas Clark and Kareen Lynn Severin were released on an undertaking with conditions. Their next court appearance is set for Sept. 8, 2023, at 11 a.m., at the Alberta Court of Justice in Coronation. “In a small community, the problems associated with weapon and drug related crimes are

amplified. As part of our Rural Crime Reduction Strategy, we encourage members of the public and businesses to report suspicious activity”, said Sergeant Pike, the Coronation RCMP Detach-

ment Commander. Members of the public who want to report suspect suspicious activity or property related crime in their community can call their local police or, if they wish to

remain anonymous, can contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS), online at P3Tips.com or by using the “P3 Tips” app available through the Apple App or Google Play Store.

A LIVE CONCERT EVENT

FEATURING

AHS Health and Wellness: Choosing the best plant-based beverages Someone may choose to drink plant-based beverages because of allergies, vegetarian diet, intolerance to cow milk, or cultural or personal taste preferences. These beverages look like milk and are often called “milks” but the nutrients they provide may be different. Plant-based beverages are made from legumes, nuts, seeds, and grains, such as oat, soy, coconut, cashew, or almond. Guide to choosing a plant-based beverage With so many options, it is important to pick a plant-based beverage that meets your nutrition needs. Read the Nutrition Facts table on beverages before you buy and then select a beverage that: • Is unsweetened or has less than 15 per cent Daily Value (less than15 g) of sugar per one cup (250 mL). • Has at least six grams of protein per one cup (250 mL). • Has at least 23 per cent Daily Value of calcium per one cup (250 mL). • Has more than 10 per cent Daily Value of vitamin D per one cup

(250 mL). Read the ingredient list to see if vitamins and minerals have been added to the drink. If they have been added, the drink has been fortified. This information usually appears on the ingredient list as “Vitamin and Mineral Blend.” If you choose plantbased beverages, serving advice is as follows: •Children under the age of two - Plant-based beverages do not contain enough fat, calories, and nutrients to help children’s brains and bodies grow and develop. Feed your child breastmilk or infant formula. For others: • Offer two cups of a fortified plant-based beverage daily to children aged two and up. • Older adults can meet their needs with one to two cups of a fortified plant-based beverage while also eating other protein foods as part of their diet. • Two cups of a fortified plant-based beverage and a daily vitamin D supplement of 400 IU will help meet your nutrient needs when preg-

nant. In addition to selecting a nutritious plantbased beverage, choose a variety of protein foods at meals and snacks. Try beans, lentils, tofu, eggs, nuts and seed butter, fish, poultry, and lean meats. Health and Wellness Series articles are provided by AHS.

Wild Rose

THE AMUNDRUDS Family Band will be performing at the Killam Pentecostal Church

Sunday, August 13 @ 11:00 a.m. Everyone welcome - Bring a friend! 5018 - 47 Street Killam - 780-385-3587 "The Amundruds are a family group that is extremely talented; that play and sing, and bring so much energy to the stage. I love The Amundruds and I know you will too." - Adam Crabb - (Lead Singer, Gaither Vocal Band)

Page 18 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023

The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023 - Page 19

FAITH COLUMN Twinkies and root beer A little boy wanted to meet God. He knew it was a long trip to where God lived, so he packed his suitcase with Twinkies and a six pack of root beer and he started his journey. When he had gone about three blocks, he met an elderly man. The man was sitting in the park just feeding some pigeons. The boy sat down next

to him and opened his suitcase. He was about to take a drink from his root beer when he noticed that the man looked hungry, so he offered him a Twinkie. The man gratefully accepted it and smiled at the boy. His smile was so pleasant that the boy wanted to see it again, so he offered him a root beer. Again, the man smiled at him. The boy was delighted!

They sat there all afternoon eating and smiling, but they never said a word. As it grew dark, the boy realized how tired he was and he got up to leave, but before he had gone more than a few steps, he turned around, ran back to the man, and gave him a hug. The man gave him the biggest smile ever. When the boy opened

the door to his own house a short time later, his mother was surprised by the look of joy on his face. She asked him, “What did you do today that made you so happy”? He replied, “I had lunch with God.” But before his mother could respond, he added, “You know what? God’s got the most beautiful smile I’ve ever seen!” Meanwhile, the elderly

OBITUARIES Lorne Szoke

Lorne Szoke of Hardisty, Alberta passed away peacefully with his family by his side on July 28, 2023 at the age of 87. He is survived by his brother Walter, his daughter Erin (James), grandson Kyle, numer-

ous nieces and nephews, cousins, and friends. Lorne was predeceased by his parents Olive and George, and sister Victoria. A come and go coffee will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 10, at

UNRESERVED FARM AUCTION SALE RAY AND MARJ RUSTEN MILLET, ALBERTA SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 2023 AT 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: 470063 Rg. Rd. 253, Millet, Alberta DIRECTIONS: Being from the Junction of the Correction Line Overpass and QEII (Exit 488) go 2 miles east to Rg. Rd. 253, then 1 1/2 miles north; Or: From Wetaskiwin, go north on Highway 2A to Township RD 470, then 7 miles west to Rg Rd. 253, then 1 1/2 miles north.

Watch For Signs. GST will be charged where applicable. Lunch Available. Tractors: JD 4430 Tractor, CAH, 3-pth, 540 & 1000 PTO, dual hyd., powershift trans, approx 1500 hrs on complete engine overhaul, 9903 Total Hrs., S/N 4430P-019133R c/w JD 158 FEL c/w bucket & bale fork; JD 4020 Diesel Tractor, power shift, dual hyd., 540 & 1000 PTO c/w Ezze-On FEL Trailers & Campers: Haulrite 20ft Tandem Axle Car Haul Trailer, bumper pull, ramps, 7000 lb axles, S/N 5UPTU202XCB004403; Triple E Single Axle 16ft Holiday Trailer; Slumber Queen Adventurer Series 10ft Truck Camper c/w bathroom, sink, sleeps 4 c/w electric stable lift; Wy-Lee 16ft Tandem Axle Bumper Pull Stock Trailer Haying Equipment: NH 855 Auto Wrap Round Baler, 300 bales on new apron chains, S/N 696813; Trailer 10-Wheel V-Rake c/w hyd. lift; Anderson 108 Bale Self Unloading Bale Wagon; AC HD Bale Wagon c/w 10ft x 24ft deck, hauls 13 bales; (3) Versatile 400 Hydro SP Swathers c/w hay crimpers, 15ft & 12ft; (2) Farm Wagons Boat: 2010 Restline 1700 Super Hauk 17 1/2ft Open Bow c/w 125 hp Mercury Outboard c/w fish finder, stereo, 2 live wells c/w Crestliner Trailer c/w gravel guard, used 5 hrs., Boat S/N AB2274728; Trailer S/N IMDAJAT16AA451072 Equipment: Agri Implement Model J2225H 3-pth, 8ft Flail Mower, 540 PTO, like new, S/N 2017110016; JD 18ft Tandem Disc c/w 3ft Flip-up Wings & Land Leveler; JD 12ft DT Cult c/w mounted harrows; JD 5x16ft Plow c/w hyd. lift; MF 520

22ft Tandem Disc c/w 4ft flip-up wings; MF 43 DD Seed Drill c/w grass & fert attachment; MF 10ft DT Cult c/w mounted harrows; Calkin 18ft VS Cult c/w 3ft flip-up wings; Linden Fully Hyd. Trailer Post Pounder; Scoop-A-Second 7in x 42ft PTO Auger; 12ft Land Roller Restorable Vehicles: 1981 Dodge 250 Royal SE Clubcab 440 eng, auto 8ft box; 1991-1994 5th Ave Chrysler 4-door Cars, fully loaded; Dodge Ram 250 Truck, 360 eng Miscellaneous: WS 1350 Bu. Grain Bin; Ford 903 3-pth Post Hole Auger; JD 318 Hydro Tractor c/w 3-pth c/w mower, rototiller, snowblower & blade; JD STX38 Hydro. Lawn Mower c/w 38in mower; Toro Groom Master 72 Diesel Lawn Mower, needs repair; JD Trailer 45-gal. Estate Sprayer c/w 8ft booms & 12V pump; Black Diamond Trailer Fert. Spreader; Portable Air Comp c/w 9-hp Honda motor; Electric Air Compressor; 8 inch Planer; Econo Meat Saw; 2-ton Hyd. Eng Hoist; Metal Bandsaw; Lincoln SP 130T Mig Welder; Lincoln 250 Welder; Bander; 180 & 200-gal. Plastic Tanks; Miller 225 Welder; Winsconsin ES 12-hp Auger Motor; 40ft Highboy Trailer Frame; Bundle of 4 inch - 5 inch Treated Posts; Assort. Lumber; Large Selection Scrap Farm Equipment & Vehicles; 5ft Chainlink Fence c/w posts, rails & gate; Round Bale Feeder; 15 1/2 inch Western Saddle; (2) Steamer Trunks; Democrat Parts; Many more items.

Visit our website for full listings and pictures: www.millersauctionservice.com Auctioneer Note: Mr. and Mrs. Rusten have sold the farm therefore this Sale. Take note of the boat that is in like new condition. For more information call Ray or Marj Rusten at 780-387-4284 or Miller’s Auction Service at 780-789-2226 or 780-920-6738. www.millersauctionservice.com License No. 200809 Box 71, Sunnybrook, AB ALVIN MILLER (780) 789-2226 or Cell (780) 920-6738 TREVOR MILLER (780) 722-2705 BARRY KASHA (780) 374-2472 Camrose, Daysland, Killam, Tofield, Holden, Kingman, Rosalind, Viking Clerk: Tera Lange

“For Reasonable Rates and Excellent, Friendly Service, Give Us A Call”

This list is subject to additions or deletions. TERMS: Cash or valid cheques, certified check, bank draft, bank letter of credit, electronic transfer, Mastercard or Visa. 3% usage fee for Mastercard and Visa. No purchases to be removed until settlement has been made. List is subject to additions and/or deletions. Neither the owner, the auctioneer or staff of the auctioneer shall be held responsible for any loss or accident on or off the auction site.

the Hardisty Community Hall for all family and friends to attend. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to: Hardisty Agricultural Society; Hardisty Elks #167; or Hardisty Lakeview Golf Course.

Too often we underestimate the power of a touch, a smile, a kind word, a listening ear, an honest compliment, or the smallest act of caring, all of which have the potential to turn a life around. People come into our live for a reason, a season, or a lifetime. Embrace all equally! Pastor Ben Kellert Killam Pentecostal Church

man, also radiant with joy, returned to his home. His son was stunned by the look of peace on his face and he asked, “Dad, what did you do today that made you so happy?” He replied, “I ate Twinkies in the park with God.” However, before his son responded, he added, “You know, He’s much younger than I expected.”

Loss

Can be incredibly difficult.

Let us help he elllp p o words. w wo o ord rrd dss. ds. d put it into

Funeral Home and Crematorium Killam Phone 780-385-3642 www.feeandsonsfuneralhome.com

Killam & Forestburg Baptist Church

DAYSLAND, KILLAM Daysland Pastor: David Tonner (Lead) Alliance Church & ROSALIND Assoc. Pastor:Miguel Challoner 5030 - 57 Street Phone: Killam: 780 385-3607 UNITED CHURCHES Phone: (780) 374-3777 Service Times:

Killam: Sunday School – 9:45 AM Worship – 10:55 AM

Forestburg: Worship – 9:00 AM www.killambaptistchurch.ca www.forestburgbaptist.ca

NEW THIS SUMMER! Fireside Conversations Wednesdays 5-7PM with free hot dogs Aug 9 - Killam Campground Aug 16 Rosalind Sportsgrounds Everyone Welcome!

Pastors Kirby Schmidt-Teigen and Rob Johnson

Sunday Worship Services 10 am **Youth Group and Kids Club resume in the fall**

Pentecostal SEDGEWICK Sedgewick Killam Tabernacle & LOUGHEED Pastor Ben Kellert Seventh-day UNITED CHURCHES No Sunday Services in August

NEXT SERVICE Sept 3 Sedgewick 10 am

ADVENTIST CHURCH 42031 RR 131 Pastor Teddy Joseph Phone: 587-736-0023

780-384-3520

Sabbath School - 10 a.m.

HOUSE OF PRAYER

SEDGEWICK COMMUNITY CHURCH

780-385-3587

Sunday 11:00 A.M. Meeting at 5018 - 47 Street Killam, Alberta. Child care available during the service. Everyone is Welcome. Services also available to be viewed on Killam

Worship Service - 11 a.m. email: we-r-united@persona.ca Pastor Paul Allard 780-888-5012 SedgewickAdventist.ca killampentecostal@gmail.com sedgewicklougheedunited.ca

BOOK HERE **Wednesday** Service @ 7pm www.sccnaz.ca $35/MO.

Strome Community Church 780-385-8372

Everyone Welcome!

of the Nazarene

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship & Children’s Church - 10:30 a.m.;

Contact the Church Office for information on Bible Studies and other programs. 780-384-3939

ADS@THECOMMUNITYPRESS.COM

Page 20 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023

Business AND Professional, Oilfield AND Energy DIRECTORY

Where the best of Flagsta

General Construction / Contracting Funeral Services

Dental

Accountants / Taxes

KILLAM DENTURE CLINIC NEW LOCATION 5009 - 50 St., Killam (Same building as Killam Chiropractic Clinic)

5026 – 55 Street Street Killam, Alberta

(780) 385-3949 385 -3949 (780) ww elco.com elc www.ze

& Area can be found!

(780) 385-3738 Tom Borelli, DD is in on Tuesdays

JOE KNIEVEL CONTRACTING LTD.

• New Construction •Renovations • Quality Workmanship TIM COLWELL Telephone: (780) 679-3512

Daysland Dental Clinic

Forestburg Professional Centre

Family Dentistry, Cosmetic, Crown, Bridge, Orthodontics & Implants

•Residential •Farm •Commercial

385-2190

Dr. Brian (780) 374-3833 J. Rudosky Daysland, Alberta

Agriculture

Killam, AB

(780) 582-4134 Forestburg, Alberta

Box 8, Lougheed, AB. T0B 2V0

Grain & Fertilizer Hauling

Collin Rosiechuk

780-

Funeral Services

888-1184

advertise here.

John Cheram Cell: 780-385-5007 P.O. Box 493 Sedgewick, AB T0B 4C0 Paul Gross Cell: 780-385-5027 Phone: 780-384-3746

Automotive & Supplies

COMRADES

Auto Parts Plus

PARTS & ACCESSORIES LTD. 4624-47 Street, Hardisty

PHONE (780) 888-2659

780-385-8652

Funeral home & crematorium

History - Heritage - Tradition Joe Spiller, Les & Cheryl Fee - Directors Earth Burials, Cremation, Monuments 4810 - 53 Street, Killam, AB. (780) 385-3642

Security - Automation - Surveillance For all your Security and Technology Needs Check out our website at www.voltageab.ca clark@voltageab.ca

Campbell McLennan CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM

780-385-2121 Dental

GAVIN J. SCHUURMAN

www.feeandsonsfuneralhome.com

Big town dealership, small town atmosphere

www.campbellmclennan.com

ROAD BUILDING RECLAMATION LEASE BUILDING GGRADING RADING LLANDSCAPING ANDSCAPING SSNOW NOW RREMOVAL EMOVAL PIPELINE CLEANUP DRAINAGE SITE PREPARATION SCHUURMANSEARTHWORKS@ SCHUURMANSEARTHWORKS@GMAIL.COM

Killam, AB

780-385-1171

35+ years Experience!

& Truck Wash Funeral Services GeneralCar Construction / Contracting

Alliance Battle River Steam Municipal Services Frozen Line Thawing Jerry Mandel AOWMA Certified Septic Installer

PO Box 270, Forestburg, AB T0B 1N0 780-385-4600 jerrdel@telus.net

Municipal and Oilfield Services • Hydrovac and Excavation • Manhole Repairs • Water, Sewer Line Installation & Repairs • Sewer Flushing, Line Scoping, Roto Rooting • Private Septic Installations & Repairs • Drainage, Weeping Tile, Culvert Installations

Big Jobs or Small! Murray Cholowsky 780-385-2106 / 780-385-1251

Top Quality Drywall Taping & Texturing

WHY DO IT YOURSELF?

CQWB Electrical Ltd Quality work at reasonable rates

Chris Bell, Owner

780-385-4552 cqwbelectrical@gmail.com Renovations • New Wiring • Lighting Upgrades Install New Receptacles • Replace Old Receptacles

The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023 - Page 21

Bu B Busin Bus usi sin ines ines ine in ess es ss s s AN ND Prrro ofe ofe fes ess ss s siona s si sio ion ona na al, al l, Oil Oi Oilfi O iilfi llfi field fiel fie fi eld e lld dA AN N ND Ener rgy gy DIRECTORY Legal

Health

Be enchmark National Board Certiﬁcation C fo for Hearing Instrum ment Sciencees

780-374-3748

Wheel Ch hair Accessible

Farnham m West Stolee e Kambeitz LLP Barristers & Solicitors

Lisa Layden - Registered Hearing Aid Practitionerr

Hours: Monday to Thursday from 8:30 am to 4 pm, Friday 8:30 am to 2 pm Ph: 780-374-3748 | 5124-50 Street, Daysland

Oilfield, Water W & Vac Services

Forestburg: Scott Farnham Phone (780) 582-3560 Thursdays 10:00 A.M. to Noon, Westland Insurance Group

A Division Of C & B Hogg Trucking (2013) Ltd.

COMPLETE FRESH WA AT TER SERVICE E

Curtis Hogg

P.O. Box 345 wick Sedgew Alberta T0B 4C0 4

Phone (Cell) 780.385.3182 F ax: 780.384.3984

Camrose Office: (780) 679-044 44 Killam, Albe erta

beer t a Kil l am, Al b

Serving T To own & Country since 196 62!

m. Monday - Friday - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Saturdays 9 a.m m. to 4 p.m Download d the DIEM app!

Office open n on Wednesdays

Skip the line to o see your pharmacist!

ANDREA ASSEN BOR RT TH

DAY AYSLANND PHARMACY 780-374-3900 Hours: Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. m. Saturday - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m

Free Prescription Delivery TTo: Forestburg, Galahad, Alliance, Camrose, Rossalind, Bawlf, Heisler, Strome, Killam, & Sedgewiick

Car & Truck Wash

BARRISTER RS & SOLICITORS www.and dreassenborth.com

Michael E. Borth 5014 - 50th St. (Main Strre eet Killam) (1 door North of S. James Agencies)

(780) 385-3670 Monday to Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m m.

Margaret W We eir Andreassen / James Harry Andreassen/ Kirk R. Laird/ Jessica Andreassen

Central Agencies Bldg (780) 672-318 81 Monday - Friday - 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. M

Oilfield Water Oilfield, W & Vac Services

7 780-888-2500

Gift Cards available e

Corporate gifts * Customer Appreciati ion

#3 Spruce p Drivve, , O Open every day d Sedgewick 6am – 9pm 780.384.2044

Real Estate

Kirk is at our Daysland office (Westview Agencies)) Tuesdays from 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Please call 780-672-3181 to pre-book appointme ents. 200, 4870 - 51 Street, Camrose, Alberta, T4V 1S S1

www.BeDev w www ww.BeD Dev e ev viil.ca l.

s Septic removaL s Potable water delivery s TrASH BINS s s PorTABLE tOILETS s "ULK watER s WASHCARS s

RE/MAX Real Estate (Edm monton) Ltd. Camrose Branch leahmiller.remax@gm mail.com www.leahmillerproperties.com

780 385 780-385 5 0444 5-0444 BAT ATTLE RIVER REALT LT TY 780-672-7761

Page 22 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023

ANSWERS ACROSS:1. TABBY 6. ARMS 10. SEXT 14. AGRIA 15. LITHUANIA 17. THANKSGIVING DAY 19. SAD 20. HAS 21. PAEON 22. COL 23. ALBS 24. SIDE 26. BOLTED 29. ATAR 31. ALAE 32. PAC 34. DABS 35. SHIED 37. CEBU 38. SKI 39. ANIL 40. TEAL 41. ENAMOR 43. SANS 45. TARE 46. AAR 47. PLONK 49. ASL 50. GEL 53. GO UNDER THE KNIFE 57. UNREALITY 58. NAZIS 59. TEED 60. SOU 61. TEAKS ANSWERS DOWN:1. TATWS 2. AGHA 3. BRAD 4. BIN 5. YAK 6. ALGAL 7. RIIS 8. MTV 9. SHIPLOAD 10. SAGEST 11. ENDO 12. XIAN 13. TAY 16. UNABLE 18. SHOE 22. CD 23. ABLE 24. SABIN 25. IRS 27. EPEES 28. DABA 29. ADS 30. TAKE 31. AIL 33. CUL 35. SNORKELS 36. HIRE 37. CTN 39. AMANDA 42. ATONED 43. SALE 44. AR 46. ASHY 47. PONE 48. LURE 49. ATTU 50. GIZA 51. EFIK 52. LESS 53. GUT 54. RIO 55. KNT 56. NAE

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32. Political action committee 34. Touches lightly 35. Stood back from 37. Philippine Island 38. Popular winter activity 39. Type of amine 40. Small freshwater duck 41. Filled with love 43. Without (French) 45. Vetch 46. Swiss river 47. Describes a sound 49. Sign language 50. Hair product 53. Have surgery 57. Quality of being imaginary 58. Far-right German party 59. Drove 60. Former French coin of low value 61. Hard, durable timbers

CLUES DOWN 1. Body art 2. Middle East military title 3. Actor Pitt 4. Container 5. Speak incessantly 6. Relating to algae 7. Jacob __, journalist 8. Rock TV channel 9. Boat's cargo 10. Most wise 11. Within 12. Chinese industrial city 13. Scotland's longest river 16. Not capable 18. Footwear 22. Savings account 23. Capable 24. Vaccine developer 25. Tax collector 27. Fencing swords 28. Native religion in China 29. Promotional materials 30. A shot in a film production 31. Afflict in mind or body

33. A passage with access only at one end 35. Breathing devices 36. Employ for wages 37. Kids’ TV channel (abbr.) 39. Popular Boston song 42. Made amends 43. Selling at specially reduced prices 44. Atomic #18 46. With fireplace residue 47. Unleavened cornbread 48. Draw out 49. Southwestern Alaska island 50. Where the Pyramids are 51. People of Nigeria 52. Smaller quantity 53. Destroy the inside of 54. City 55. Chivalrous figure (abbr.) 56. No (Scottish)

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Page 24 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023

OFFICE FOR RENT IN KILLAM Nice modern oﬃce space now available for rent on Main Street in Killam. Move in this fall.

$700/mo.

includes town bill (gas & water) Located across from busy Guardian Drugs store and next to busy Dental office. Close to school, police station, post office, hospital, community hall, restaurants, banks, and more. Large western facing window and glass door allows for great natural light. This space would be perfect for a hair/nail salon, masseuse, small gift shop, professional office, personal office, meeting space, or whatever you can imagine. Open space at the front for retail display or reception/waiting area. Separate office space within, could also be used as storage or appointment room. Includes bathroom, front and back access, some rear parking as well as full main street angle parking for staff or guests. Available immediately. Floor heating in the winter. If you’ve ever wanted to start your own business or rent office space, this could be the low-overhead opportunity you were waiting for! Monthly price includes town bill. Electric, phone, internet, etc. will be separate.

Rent for just $700 per month with 1 year lease and damage deposit. Interested? Call 780-385-6693 and talk to Ally, or stop by The Community Press during working hours for a tour. Email producton.cp@gmail.com for more information.

Retirement Farm Auction for John Pacholek, St Michael, AB Sat, August 19, 2023, 10:00 AM

Location: 182036 Twp. Rd. 560 being 6 Mi. South of St. Michael Corner, on Highway 45 to Twp. Rd. 560 and 1 ½ Mi. E. or 1 Mi. North of Lamont on Sec. 831 to Highway 29 then 6 Mi. East to R. Rd. 184, 2 Mil. North to Twp. Rd. 560 & East 1 ½ Mi. Sale Preview: Friday, August 18 (10 a.m.- 4 p.m.) loading available Sale Day & Monday, August 23 only) Major Items Sell Approx. 1 P.M Tractors & Cat: *J.D. 5020 w/Cab, 18.4X38 Rubber, New Batteries, Duals, Dual Hyds., 1000 P.T.O., showing 6950 Hrs. SN#015964R *J.D. 4020 w/Cab, P. Shift, 18.4X34 Rubber, 2 Hyds. New Injection Pump showing 7247 Hrs., 540 & 1000 P.T.O., Sn#74719 *Case 800 Rd. Fender w/F.E.L. & 5 Bucket, 18.4X30 Rubber, 540 P.T.O., SN #8172710 *J.D. R. Diesel w/Pup Motor, 23.1X26 Rubber, SN#16309 *J.D. 920 Diesel w/3 pt H., Hyds, Woods LC96 F.E.L. 66 Bucket, 540 P.T.O. Showing 0152? Hrs., May Need Work, SN#171418L *1 Owner 3 pt. M.D. 5 Mahindra Rough Cut Mower w/540 P.T.O. *3 pt. 6 Blade *I.H.C. 9K3 Cat w/Pup Motor, 6 Bucket, Steering Clutch Needs Work, SN#A7390 Older Equip: *J.D. 6600 Turbo Combine w/Cab, 6 Belt Pup,SN#3070628*JD 3200 A. Reset 6-18 Plow w/Colters, Nice SN#101446H *Older I.H.C. 6 Bottom Plow on Rubber *20 Case C. Plow w/Cable Wings, Hyds.*14 Cockshutt 246 C. Plow *20 Versatile Model 20 P. Type Swather w/540 P.T.O. *20 Coop C. Plow w/Hyd Wing, & Coop T. Harrows *Approx. 30 J.D. Field Cult w/Hyd. Wings *26 Glenko Field Cult w/Hyds*Older 15 Sect. Hyd. Drawbar w/Harrows *10 Sect. Rolling Drawbar & Extra Harrows *18 Krause T. Disc w/T. Axle, 7 Spacing, 19 Rear Blades, H. Duty *20 J.D. Hoe Drills (2X10) w/S. Press & Transport SN#028367 #0028167 *N.H. 1033 P. Type Bale Wagon *9 J.D. 1209 Haybine *Older J.D. Side Del. Rake *8 Older Custom Built Rock Picker, Hyd. Kongskidle 300 Grain Vac w/New Suction Hose SN#1000918 *Brandt 27 Auger w/13 H.P. P. Fist Motor *24 Robine Auger w/7 H.P. Power Ease Motor *Viking Grain Cleaner w/Carter Disc & Extra Disc *Older Inland Grain Sprayer *4 Drill Fill Augers Equip. & Vehicles for Parts or Scrap *Old Radiators *Lots & Lots of Scrap Iron *J.D. 95 & 105 Combines *Lots of Old Batteries *J.D. 14 T. Baler *Dump Rake *Sierra 25 4 WD w/Reg. Cab *74 Ton Scottsdale *C. Deluxe 20 P.UP *4 Dr. Chrysler Brougham Complete Trucks: *1978 G.M.C. S. Axle 6500 Series w/16 Wooden Box & Hoist, 366 V-8, 5&2 Spd., SN#TCE678564862 *Chev. C. 60 S. Axle w/B&H, 11 Box, Fair Cond. SN#5CC503614940E *1992 Ford F. 150 XLT w/5.8 Litre, Showing 256,000 km. Needs work SN#2FTDF15H9NCA04536 Grain Bins & Cattle Shed: *1 Westeel 3 Ring Bin w/good ﬂoor & skids *2 Older Westeel 3 Ring Bins approx. 1250 bushel*approx. 10 wooden bins; in various cond. *Good 16X24 Cattle Shed Yard Goods: *Century 230 Welder *20 Ton Press*Tap & Die *(2) Oval F. Tanks *(1) 300 Gal. Tank *Various Tires *Older Air Compressor *Quant. 3X90 Metal Sheeting *Snowtrack 10/33 S. Blower W/E. Start *Mixed Lumber *(2) Large Rolls of 1/8 Cable *Quant. of New Plywood *Various Power & H. Tools *Garden Tools *Approx. 50 Fence Posts *M.T.D. 16 H.P. R/Mower *older Bolens Q T. Tractor w/Mower Deck, Rototiller, Blade *J.D. Pump & Injector Parts *Seismic Water Tank w/Pump *Hoist Frame & Parts *A.R. Frame & Blade *Plus usual Farm Goods, Etc. Antiques & Collectables: *Approx. 1952 1300 P.Up w/Good Body SN #2131423342 *Approx. 60ties 920 Step Side G.M.C.*C&W Heater *C&W Stove *(2) Cream Separators *Egg Crates *Other Wooden Boxes *Coal Oil Lamps *Various Pickle & Medalta Crocks *Singer sewing Machine *Water Kettles *Lanterns *various Cream Cans*Milk Creamers *Wooden Clothes Line *Old Wooden Windows & Doors * Small gramophone *Gang Plow *Horse Mower, Parts *Etc.

Sale terms: Terms are cash or cheque w/Bank Reference only. No Credit or Debit Cards. No Buyers Premium, 5% G.S.T. charged where applicable. The above is only a listing or guide. Please check all info as to description or condition as all sales are ﬁnal with no guarantees. Neither the Auction Firm or owners are responsible for accidents on or off the property. Once an item is sold it automatically becomes the sole responsibility of the purchaser as to safe keeping, damage, etc. All items must be removed by Sept 1/23, no exceptions. Licence # 193828

Andruchow Auctions Ltd. (780) 456-1210

16135 99 Street, Edmonton, AB. License and Bonded since 1974

www.andruchowauctions.com Grads • Weddings • Babies • Birthdays • Anniversaries • Achievements • Pranks • Goofy

Creative ads, New size options!

60th

Fill this spot for only $35 + gst

Congratulations to

Keith and Gayle Moss

Fill this spot for only $85 + gst

of Sedgewick on their Diamond Wedding Anniversary. Married August 10, 1963, they have spent 60 wonderful years together... what a remarkable and loving journey! Lots of love and best wishes from your family.

To put your scrapbook picture in The Community Press, please email:

ads@thecommunitypress.com or stop by our office in Killam.

The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023 - Page 25

LAMONT COUNTY

23082ZC0

• W4-18-53-24-SW Plan 0826481 Block 2 Lot 1 5.02 acres yard site in Lamont County. Utilities at the property line. Price $45,000 • W4-20-55-27-SE Plan 1023701 Block 1 Lot 1A Lamont County. 138.09 acres in the Lamont Heartland for industrial use. Located North of Highway 15 on Range Road 202. Price $4,400,000 • 4 lot package for sale in Chipman. Located 5004 50 St, 5006 50 St, 5008 50 St, 5010 50 St. Chipman AB. PRICE REDUCED $25,000 • SW ¼, 30-54-18-W4 (South ½)- 72.12 acres Fenced pasture land Price: $190,000 • HWY 834 TWP 544 Village Chipman 70.18 acres Fenced pasture land Price: $190,000 • HWY 834 TWP 544 Village Chipman 2.05 acres pasture land Price: $50,000 • W4-18-53-26-NE N1/2 Lamont County 80 acres with about 70 acres in hay. Property is fenced, and has power and a well. Price: $250,000 • NE-11-54-18-W4 160 acres and E 1/2 NW-11-54-18-W4 79.73 acres both properties fenced. Larger property has ± 130 acres of hay with a large spring fed dugout. and the smaller portion is pasture. Price $760,000.00 • SE-8-55-17-W4 160 acres ± 130 acres of #2 soil currently in hay Price $660,000

TWO HILLS COUNTY RECREATION LAND • W4-12-55-27 NW 146 acres with 1/2-mile frontage on the North Saskatchewan River. HWY 29 and RR 123 50± acres of cultivation power at property Nicely treed lot for a building site. Price $350,000

STRATHCONA COUNTY • SW Part of NW –23 –53 –23 –W4 40.55 acres North of Highway 16 on Range Road 232 in proposed medium industrial zoning with CP rail line at the border of the property Price $7,200,000 • Parts of SW and SE -7-53-22-W4 located at Highway 21 and Lakeland drive 63.62 acres of development land with Highway 21 exposure. The property is within the Bremner and local Employment Area ACP with expected future use of industrial. Price $6,000,000

Norman Hill

Steven Hill

Lauren Hill

780-449-5622 | nhill01@telus.net www.hillrealty.ca

Page 26 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023

RCMP Continued from Page 3

witnesses. File is still under investigation. On Monday, July 24, an Abandoned Vehicle was reported on Range Road 125. Killam Members attended. The vehicle was burned out and matched the description of a vehicle reported earlier that day. Vehicle was towed. Also Monday a Theft of Truck was reported in Sedgewick. Truck was stolen overnight. A Killam Member located the truck later that day. Truck was abandoned and also burned out. Vehicle was towed. On Monday a Break and Enter was reported from a power site near Alliance. Site was damaged and wire stolen. No witness or suspects. Later Monday Suspicious Persons were reported in Sedgewick. Two Subjects were seen walking through a yard. Non-criminal matter. Also that day a Break and Enter to a residence was reported near Daysland. A quad and miscellaneous garden items were stolen. No sus-

pects no witnesses. Quad was found on the property a few days later. It was only misplaced. Also on Monday a report was made of cows on property near Hardisty. Previous calls about fencing being cut. Ongoing disputes between land owners. Killam Members have been in contact with both land owners. That Monday a report was made from CP Rail that a horse was seen near railway tracks. Patrols were made by Killam Member. No horse found. On Tuesday, July 25, a call was made to Killam RCMP of an erratic driver driving eastbound past Hardisty. Killam Members sent a BOLO out to the Provost Detachment. The Driver was located and charged with Operation While Impaired and vehicle was towed. Also on Tuesday Killam Members attended a report of an assault. The Subject was arrested, charged and released on an Undertaking with Conditions. That Tuesday a Break and Enter in progress at a local business was reported in Killam. Members attended and determined it was only the

cleaner. On Wednesday, July 26, a picker truck was reported stolen from a lease site in Flagstaff County. A Killam Member attended. Other thefts were reported and believed to involve the stolen picker truck. No suspects or witness. Later that day Theft/Shoplifting was reported from the Sedgewick Coop. Subject was seen leaving with two bags of groceries. Surveillance available. On Thursday, July 27, a Suspicious Vehicle was reported on Township Road 442. Patrols made by Killam Members. Vehicle was not found. Also reported and attended to by Killam RCMP were: three 911 calls, and two false alarms. Police were asked for general assistance twice,

E ES

E RV

and responded to four mental health calls, also asked to perform four wellbeing checks. RCMP also dealt with one breach of peace and one failure to comply with an undertaking complaint. Four traffic collisions were reported, with five moving traffic violations handed out and one non-moving traffic violation. Killam RCMP encourage residents who operate surveillance cameras to register with CAPTURE. This provides police with an opportunity to ask residents if they can view video if a crime is committed close by. The program is 100 per cent voluntary, and does not grant police direct access to video surveillance feeds. To get started, visit ruralalberta capture.ca and create an account.

Timed Online FARM Auction For Garth Christofferson. PH (780) 688-3514 16008 TWP RD 492, East of Holden, AB on Hwy 14. Bids Start to Close Mon. Aug 21st Register with

2004 HRS

2114 HRS

Online Real Estate Auction for Green Hill Construction Sale Starts on September 1st, 2023 to Begins Ending on September 5th, 2023 Land Located in Two Hills, Alberta Property #1 Cabin - Selling a 23 1/2' x 13' Cabin with a 13'x10' Loft to be Moved. Sells with a Separate Bedroom, Bathroom as well as Hardy Board Siding, Electrical Wiring, Heat & Air. For More Information contact the owner at 780-208-8687

BRIEF LISTING. Preview Aug. 19th & 20th, 1-7 pm. Ph (780) 688-3514

3 of 5

Property #2 Selling the Former Two Hills Hardware Store with All Contents Street Address: 4906 47th Ave Legal Address: Lot 7 & 8, Blk 2, Plan 709EO The Property Contains 3 Building, However Due to the Condition of the Building, the Purchaser is Fully Responsible for Inspecting the Property. 2023 Taxes: $5,614.65 For Viewing Please Contact Peter at 780-657-1026 Real Estate Transactions are being Handled by Morrison Realty - Kim Hughes (403) 704-3141 & Allen Olson (403) 783-0556 Owner's Phone Number 780-657-1026 or 780-208-8687 Real Estate Terms & Conditions: 10 % Down on Sale Day. Balance & Possession on or before October 5th, 2023. If Balance is NOT RECEIVED by October 5th, 2023 the Deposit will be Forfeited as Liquidation Damages. All measurements are approximate and need to be verified by the purchaser.

Allen B. Olson Auction Service Ltd. (780)208-2508 - Hwy 16 East - (403)843-2747 - Rimbey & 1-855-783-0556 - Toll Free Rimbey & Hwy #16 East, Alberta - License No. 165690 Email: abolson@telusplanet.net - Homepage: allenolsonauction.com

47’ FRIGGSTAD

NH TR 97 Twin rotor Combine #555617, c/w Westward 388, 7 belt pick-up, 2143 hrs, chopper c/w Rede Kop 4150 • NH TR 97 Twin rotor Combine #558259, 2004 hrs, c/w Rake Up pick-up, chopper & F/S Spreader • HESSTON 8100, 25’ Swather, 2080 Hrs c/w UII Reels, Shoemaker Knife, Double swath c/w Extra parts, shedded • NH 25’ Straight-cut header, Batt Reels #587604 c/w transport • KONGSKILDE GRAIN VAC, completely Rebuilt, 540 PTO • 10” x 72’ SAKUNDIAK HD10-1800 Swing-Away Auger, 540 PTO • Kwik Kleen Grain Cleaner, Extra screens • 1985 BRIGADIER, single axle Grain Truck, Double frame, new 3208 & 4 spd auto trans, showing 67,563km, 7622 hrs c/w newer SWS 16’x48” Steel box, RENN twin cyl hoist, Roll tarp, 35,000 lb GVW • 1985 GMC 7000 Grain Truck, V8 5&2 spd, Showing 249,149 km, Double Frame, 16’ Steel Box & Twin cyl. Hoist, Roll tarp, 10.00x20’s • 1979 Ford F600, 54,938 km, 370-V8 - 4&2 spd, 14’ Wood Box c/w R.Tarp, 19,200 GVW • 1974 GMC 6500 Fire truck, V8- 5&2 spd, 27,500 GVW, on air, showing 9100 miles, Front Discharge, water tank & hoses • 2003 Ford F350 4x4 Lariat Crew cab, Dually, 310,000 km, Diesel, Auto • 1999 Ford F250 4x4 Crew Cab, 260,000 km, Diesel, Auto • Approx. 1980 GMC C&C, Good Body • Friggstad 47” Deeptillage, beams were redone & new hitch. Knock on spikes c/w carbide tips & 3 bar tines • Morris Ranger 70’ Harrow Packer Bar • Bourgault VM 34-38 Vibra master Cultivator, c/w Valmar 1520, 3 bar tines • Flexicoil Tine harrows, 50 ft c/w drawbar • Cummins Power Generation Quiet Site B33, 4-cyl, diesel, GENSET, 120/208V, 50-Kilowatts, Running • Bend-Pak, 4 post, 12,000 lbs Floor Hoist c/w Norco 2 1/2 ton rolling lift bridge • FMC, 8500 Tire Machine • Quincy, 15 Hp, 1 ph, Air Compressor (Working) • 5 - Cat D315 & D311 - Gen Sets 20 KVA

CLOSING - AUG 29th - Consignment Sale - Redwater

LISTING FOR: FALL 2023 & SPRING of 2024

The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023 - Page 27

Unreserved Retirement Dispersal for Ray Lopushinsky Opens on August 11th & Closes on August 15th, 2023 - Star, Alberta Directions: From the Junction of Hwy #15 and Hwy #831, North on Hwy #831 for 6 Miles to Twp Rd 564, West on Twp Rd 564 for 2 Miles to Rge Rd 200. North on Rge Rd 200 for 1/4 of a Mile. Blue Sign: 564033 Rge Rd 200 Viewing is Available on August 12th & 13th, 2023 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Otherwise Please Call Reid at (780) 721-0850 for Viewing

Construction

Vehicles & RV's 1996 Ford F350 2wd Truck w/ 250,653 Kms, 5.8 Ltr Engine & Flat Deck

Case 450 Crawler Loader - Showing 2575 Hrs

Tractors

Case 3612 36' Air Drill w/ Case 2300 2 Comp Tank, Double Shoot & Mtd. Harrows AC 2600 30' Disc JD 40' Cult w/ Mtd Harrows MF 10' Cult 86" 3 pth Cult Cockshutt #8 10'/12' End Wheel Drills

Ford Vers 946 Designation 6 4wd Tractor - 6256 Hrs

Rite-Way Jumbo 8000 Heavy Harrows

Flexi Coil System 82 70' Tine Harrows 7"x17' Drill Fill Auger Vers 850 Series II 4wd Tractor

IHC 5288 2wd Tractor

IHC 1586 2wd Tractor w/ FEL & Showing 5821 Hrs

Vers 4750 22' Sp Swather 1998 IHC 9400 T/A Day Cab Showing 3532 Hrs, Double Hi-Way Truck w/ 387,482 Knife & UII P/U Kms, 2 - Brandt 10"x60' Swing Augers Cummins Engine & 10 Spd Westfield 7"x41' Grain Auger Eaton Fuller Trans Westfield 10"x36' Grain Auger Farmking 8"x22' Grain Auger

Harvest Equipment

J&M Manufacturing 750 Grain Cart Turb-Ok-Vac Super Deluxe 990 Grain Vac Ultima 6 Convey Air Grain Vac Moridge Batch Grain Dryer Snowco Grain Cleaner Gilmore Tage Grain Cleaner

1988 Freightliner T/A Hi-Way Truck w/ 917,700 Kms, Cummins Engine & 15 Spd Fuller Road Ranger Trans

Tillage Equipment

2001 Chev Tahoe LT 4x4 SUV

Grain Bins

JD 9600 Sp Combine Showing 3991 Thrashing Hrs & JD 912 P/U Header

JD 9600 Sp Combine Showing 5006 Thrashing Hrs & JD 914 P/U Header JD 930 30' Straight Cut Header JD 925 25' Auger Flex Header UII 22' P/U Reel 2 - Elmer HT30 30' Header Transport Blanchard 12' Swather Transport

Meridian GM3000 Hopper Bottom Grain Bin Westeel Rosco 6 Ring 2000 Bu Hopper Bottom Grain Bin Westeel Rosco 5 Ring 6000 Bu FB Grain Bin Westeel Rosco 8 Ring 4500 Bu FB Grain Bin 3 - Westeel Rosco 6 Ring 2850 Bu FB Grain Bin Westeel Rosco 5 Ring 1650 Bu FB Grain Bin Twister 4 Ring 1350 Bu FB Grain Bin Butler 4 Ring 2500 Bu FB Grain Bin Butler 3 Ring 1350 Bu FB Grain Bin

Trucks & Trailers

IHC Transtar 4300 T/A Hi-Way Back Country Outdoors 23FS Truck w/ 112,979 Kms, T/A Holiday Trailer Cummins Engine & Stnd Trans Other Equipment 1982 Ford F700 S/A Grain Truck w/ Grain Master 15' Box Spra Coupe Melroe 220 70' Sp Sprayer - Showing 2935 Hrs Gravity Wagon MF 7' 3 pth Sickle Mower Cockshutt 7' Sickle Mower Unused 100" Smooth Bucket FEL Grapple Attachment 2 - Sets of Bale Forks for FEL 3 pth Snow Blower 1993 Doepker 36' T/A Grain 3 pth Post Hole Auger Trailer

Miscellaneous

Lode King 36' T/A Grain Trailer 1982 Doepker 35' T/A Grain Trailer Algoma 46' T/A Trailer

IHC Turbo 1066 2wd Tractor

Harry Ferguson 2wd Tractor

1985 GMC Sierra 1500 2wd RC LB Truck w/ 284,815 Kms, Diesel & Auto

Vers 4750 25' Sp Swather Showing 2073 Hrs, Triple Delivery & MacDon P/U

1998 Freightliner T/A Hi-Way Truck w/ 178,712 Kms, Cummins Engine & 18 Spd Eaton Fuller Trans

Bergen T/A Bumper Pull Horse Trailer

1 Horse Wooden Sleigh 2 Wheel Buggy Koenders Wind Mill 2 - 1400 Gal Water Tanks Cement Blocks Selection of Gates, Panels & Livestock Equipment LARGE Selection of Shop Tools & Supplies Assortment of Tires, Parts & Much Much More

The Office Trailer will be on Location on August 16th, 2023 Only from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Otherwise Payment must be made by coming directly to our Rimbey or Hwy #16/Rge Rd 185 Office. For Terms & Conditions, Please Visit our Website at www.allenolsonauction.com

Reid Lopushinsky (Owner's Son)

(780) 721-0850 Case Concord 39' Air Drill w/ Case 2300 2 Comp Tank All Items Must Be Removed by August 21, 2023 at 5:00 p.m.

License No. 165690

Allen B. Olson Auction Service Ltd. Rimbey & Hwy #16 East/Rge Rd 185, Alberta (403) 843-2747 Rimbey - (780) 208-2508 - Hwy #16 East/Rge Rd 185 Toll Free 1-855-783-0556 Email: abolson@telusplanet.net - Homepage: allenolsonauction.com

Page 28 - The Community Press, Wednesday, August 9, 2023