November 14 Leader

Your news this week: Lamont students remember - Page 8 The scare in Mundare - Page 9 Lock it or lose it - Page 15 OPINION: Like a warm gun - Page 4

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Vol. 13, No. 55, Wednesday November 14, 2018 www.LamontLeader.com

Members of One Service Battalion Administration Company pin their poppies on the wreathes laid on Rememberance Day in the Andrew Community Hall.

Andrew has honourable Remembrance Day ceremony on 100th Anniversary of WWI armitice MAUREEN SULLIVAN The Village of Andrew remembered the members of the community who served in the military, at their service on Remembrance Day, Nov. 11.

At 10:45, the community walked from the Village Office to the Cenotaph where wreathes were laid from the Government of Canada, Government of Alberta, Lamont County, the Village of Andrew and by One Service Battalion Adminstration Company.

They then marched to the Andrew Community Centre, where the community sang O'Canada, and short remarks were made by Mayor Leppek and Lamont County Deputy Reeve Roy Anaka.

The Last Post was sounded, followed by two minutes of silence. This was followed by more laying of wreaths in the community centre, while the names of those from Andrew and the surrounding community who

lost their lives in the World Wars were read aloud.

A lunch was provided to the community by the Andrew Lions and grace was led by Connie Newgard.

Wreaths laid were from the Veterans of Canada, RCMP, Air Cadets 341 Squadron, Lamont County Regional Fire Department - Andrew Division, Boy Scouts of Canada, Girl Guides of Canada, Andrew Curling Club, Two Hills Victim Services, Andrew

Agricultural Society, Andrew Community Centre, Andrew Lions Club, Andrew 4-H, Andrew Municipal Library, Andrew School and Council, ATB, Andrew Hotel and Liquor Store, FCSS, The Cooperators, Barpek, Bissel Memorial United Church, Kahwin Church, The Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Rainbow Seniors Club and Rural Crime Watch.

2 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018

FROM WHERE I SIT: Watch in Disbelief

BY HAZEL ANAKA The United States has a reputation as a loud and proud nation. I suspect most American individuals share that view of themselves and their country. The US itself is the big wheel in the global community, though that glow is tarnished since Trump’s election as imbecile-in-chief. When Americans leave their borders to travel the world, they tend to be viewed as rude. That’s one of the reasons Canadians display our flag through clothing or pins---we don’t want to be mistaken for one of them.

My intention here is certainly not to diminish

any legitimate credit for American achievements.

They’ve distinguished themselves in scientific, entertainment, cultural, medical, space exploration, and other fields, no question.

Yet, as I watch the TV coverage of the American political scene and recent mid-term elections, I am baffled.

How is a nation with such an enormous ego engaging in such backward, red-neck, corrupt, illegal, and shameful behaviour? Behaviour that we see from dictatorships and banana republics. I’m speaking specifically about voter suppression.

Election monitors from Canada routinely go overseas to supervise elections and spot corruption. Yet our big-shot neighbours to the south have disenfranchised voters, bungled the actual counts, and misplaced ballot boxes. Lawsuits before and after the election are asking judges to rule on

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some asinine election rules that disproportionately affect black and brown voters.

If you can believe it, in Georgia, Brian Kemp who is the Secretary of State that oversees the election is also on the ballot as a candidate for governor. He disqualified tens of thousands of voters prior to the election. As of this writing, the results of this election are not yet clear, even though Kemp declared himself the winner on election night.

Hopefully the recount and scrutiny of mail-in ballots and irregularities will see Stacey Abrahams elected as the first black female governor EVER anywhere in the country. It is 2018, after all. Unbelievably, Georgia is not the only state with that cozy setup.

So, how can such a proud country allow this to happen? How does a president scoff at and mock other countries,

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Robert Mueller’s report, for indictment, for impeachment, for tax returns, for an asteroid to hit him, for something to

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going as far calling some s&*thole countries yet presides over a party that perpetuates these violations of rights? The hypocrisy is incredible.

The problem is not new and some activists have worked for years to fix it. But because of the president’s unpopularity, people are mad as hell and not taking it anymore. Voter registrations are up, the number of female candidates elected is up, a record 30,000,000 people voted early, and several races are being recounted. On so many levels, November 6th was a victory for Democrats, democracy, and the people being heard, so naturally Trump declared it a win for himself and the Republicans.

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The County of Lamont Food Bank provides assistance to families within Lamont County.

Crystal & Hunter Inverarity Maureen & John Sullivan

Aileen Bilodeau John Mather

The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018 - 3

Lamont farm family recognized JOHN MATHER A Lamont area farm family has been recognized during the Farmfair International held at Edmonton Northlands Nov. 10.

Rudy and Theresa Warawa were among 18 family run farming operations throughout

Credit card thief suspect A stolen credit card was used in both Tofield and Mundare gas stations, after being stolen from a Sherwood Park residence on Oct. 22.

Strathcona RCMP are seeking public help, releasing gas station surveillance images of the male suspect.

Alberta recognized for the BMO Farm Family Awards.

The awards recognized the families’ outstanding contributions to their community and agriculture.

Since it was launched in 1969, the Northern and Central Alberta

Agricultural Service Boards select outstanding families who best represent the values of the family farm within their community, Northlands said in a press release. The award, it continued, recognizes both their farming business practices and com-

munity involvement.

Winners receive a commemorative farm gate sign and are recognized at the BMO Farm Family Awards gala.

“Northlands is proud

to recognize these farm families who are working hard to make a difference in their community and the agriculture industry,” said Northlands president

Gordon Wilson. “These families have all show tremendous pride and commitment for their business and their community.”

WOW! 75th Year for the Chipman 4H Beef Club It is not too late to join the Chipman 4H Beef/Multi Club yet!

Our weigh in for the Beef Project is Nov 17/18 10:00 a.m., or if you wish to be in the Horse Project, Sheep Project or Small Engine Project or even our Creative Outdoor Activity Project.

For more info call Harold 587-341-6886 Lamont 4H rep/ Beef Leader ages for members 9-20 cleaver 6-8, still looking for Alumi Leaders/members to assist for our 75th!

Want to help? Support one of our events or local charity partners.

Charity donations to the Mitten Tree and Lamont County Food Bank.

Christmas Yaard Decorating- All you have to do is decorate your yard. Judging will take place during the Light Up Toour on December 1st. ŽŶ͛ƚ ĨŽƌŐĞƚ ƚŽ turn on your lights.

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4 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018

Opinion Social Media like a warm gun I remember watching a comedian on TV, who had the perfect analogy for what is wrong with handguns in regard to the US Second Amendment and why it doesn’t translate to the 21st Century.

The same difficulty now applies to social media.

Back in 1791 when the Second Amendment was added to the Constitution, America was new and not only was there a threat of retaliation by Britain but settlements were constantly under attack by Native American tribes which wanted their land back.

With no police force, firearms were a very important part of everyday survival at the time. But what we call guns today are certainly very different than in the 18th Century when muskets and flintlock pistols were the best technology of the day.

On to the comedian’s joke, comparing a situation today to the 18th Century. Today he said, a hothead develops some road-rage, and without a second thought exits the vehicle and blows the source of his anger away in seconds flat with a Sig Sauer P938 handgun.

The difference in 1791 when the Second Amendment was created, would be that the scenario would go more like this, said the comedian: The 18th Century hothead pulls up to an intersection in his horse and buggy, but is cut off and blows his top.

He pulls out his musket, uses his screw and wiper to clear the barrel, looks in his sack to find some gun powder and when he does he funnels it down the barrel. At that point he uses his ramrod to pack the bullet down the barrel, and by the time he does all that and is ready to aim the rifle - the irritant has not only ridden off too far for musket-range but his road-rage has also subsided.

“I guess he’s not too bad a guy,” the musket hauling driver thinks to himself.

That’s pretty much the same with social media today.

Someone on Facebook reads a post from a friend, blows a fuse, and within seconds has typed out a snippy remark, hit send, and de-friended the commenter.

However, long before social media, a person would receive a letter in the mail, read it and become hot about something written. At that point they would look for some parchment, and angrily pull their quill out of the top drawer of the kitchen cupboard. After finding their ink bottle and fighting with the lid, they would dip the quill point into the ink and settle in for a rebuttal.

Much calmer at that point, the person notices the word “hour” was written instead of “our” and it completely changed the whole meaning of the sentence in question.

The ink bottle was re-fastened, the quill cleaned and put away. Friendship still in tact.

Kerry Anderson

5038 - 50 Avenue Box 1079, Lamont, AB T0B 2R0 Phone: 780-895-2780 Fax: 780-895-2705 Email: lmtleader@gmail.com Published every Wednesday at Lamont, AB Serving the Communities of Andrew, Bruderheim, Chipman, Hilliard, Lamont, Mundare, RR 4 Tofield, Star and St. Michael

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Marijuana’s negatives often ignored Marijuana users want society to believe the very thing they've told themselves for years - that the highs of marijuana far outweigh its lows when it comes to health and the effect on the masses.

Informed minds that remain sober and less tainted by personal bias realize that's probably not the case.

Cannabis is demonstrably helpful for a limited number of conditions and even then may not be the best clinical first choice.

Meanwhile, those damned downsides remain.

In Canada, medical marijuana use has grown dramatically from just 7,914 registered users in 2014 to 201,398 in 2017. This prevalence varies widely, from just 0.07 per cent of the population in Quebec to 1.7 per cent in Alberta. But as popularity has grown, many doctors have wanted more

guidance as to when cannabis is an appropriate option.

From a public relations perspective, medicinal marijuana was a no-brainer for pot enthusiasts. Once society conceded an upside to marijuana, it became difficult to argue for its prohibition to prevent harm. It should surprise no one if marijuana's benefits have been overhyped or overstated, not only by political advocates but also by researchers whose bias may have helped them find what they wanted to see.

Perhaps some were blinded by the haze of their own consumption.

Researchers at the University of Alberta found the positive case for pot was weaker than many have been led to believe. G. Michael Allan and 18 colleagues looked at 31 systematic reviews of the therapeutic effects of cannabinoids, which altogether

encompassed 1,085 studies.

Allan's team found that while studies were plentiful, quality was rare. Randomized clinical trials were limited or absent. Small sample sizes and short durations were common, making false positives more likely. Important quality markers were often absent, undermining the reliability of the results, if not creating outright bias.

Earlier this year, the Canadian Family Physician published Allan's "Simplified guideline for prescribing medical cannabinoids in primary care." Copies were sent to 30,000 doctors, recommending that cannabinoids be prescribed solely for "neuropathic pain, palliative and end-of-life pain, chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting, and spasticity due to multiple sclerosis or spinal cord injury."

Continued on Page 5

Available online at Kerry Andersron

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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018 - 5

Letter: Harms of marijuana Continued from Page 4 Only the synthetic cannabinoid of nabilone or nabiximols is recommended, and even then only after two other options have been tried.

T h e s e o p t i o n s exclude actual pot-smoking, partly because the chemical composition of an individual plant always varies - sometimes substantially. Cannabis has more than 500 compounds and over 100 cannabinoids have been identified. Tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) is the primary psychoactive component. Cannabidiol (CBD) is also significant and seems to prevent some of the adverse effects of THC. Marijuana has grown in potency in both America and Europe.

One study of American pot showed that in the 20 years following 1995, THC content had tripled while CBD dropped.

Whereas THC content had been 14 times that of CBD, by the end of 2014, that number was 80.

Allan prefers that doc-

tors prescribe cannabis as a third option at best, due to such potential harms as brain damage.

Endocannabinoids help synapses (which connect neurons) form properly as brains develop, a process often incomplete until age 25. Regular marijuana use in adolescence alters brain connectivity and reduces volume, inhibiting memory, learning and impulse control.

One 25year study of 4,000 young adults found that marijuana lowered verbal memory. A study in New Zealand found that frequent marijuana use in adolescence led to a loss of six IQ points in mid-adulthood, even if consumption stopped in adulthood.

High cannabis use also correlates with mental health problems. Use in adolescence increases the risk of schizophrenialike psychoses and can actually trigger them.

Cannabis users develop psychosis two or three years earlier than others - an effect not seen from alcohol or other substance use.

Amotivational syndrome is a chronic disorder first recognized in the 1960s by patients with longtime cannabis use.

This involves changes in personality,

emotions and brain function characterized by inward-turning, apathy and blunted affect.

The potential for lung damage and cancer due to marijuana smoking is greater than that for tobacco. One study even suggested that smoking one joint a day caused the same lung damage and cancer risk as 20 cigarettes. Higher carcinogenic content is part of the reason but a greater degree of inhaled smoke is the other. THC also suppresses the immune system.

Cannabis can also cause acute pancreatitis, though the exact mechanism is unclear.

In addition, marijuana's cure for budget deficits has been overstated. The federal government has already spent $800 million to prepare for legalization, gobbling more than the first year's tax revenues.

Now youth can carry five grams (seven joints) without criminal prosecution and return to homes with four plants producing 300 grams each.

The majority of health and social costs won't be borne for decades. By then, history books will show how marijuana legalization was the successful prescription to mobilize the millennial vote.

Lee Harding

Innovative new recess program at Bruderheim School borrowed from Finland JOHN MATHER A new take on student recesses at Bruderheim School is being hailed as innovative.

The students get four 15-minutes breaks during the school day and have no more than one hour of instruction in between each break.

The change is based on a Finnish style of learning with the goal of maximizing student focus in the classroom.

“Research shows students benefit from getting up at regular intervals and elevating their heart rates,” said Bruderheim principal Paul McKay. “It improves their ability to remain focused while in class, and makes them more receptive to information.”

He adds he started discussing the recess program with teachers last spring and then implemented it at the start of the school year this fall.

The students receive an hour of classroom instruction in the mornings to start the day followed by something called instructional recess.

It is somewhere between a gym class and a traditional recess

where teachers lead classes in wellness games and activities.

The beauty of the program, he adds, is it can be held indoors in either the gym or classrooms if inclement weather keeps recess indoors.

“We’re now facing a few challenges with the colder weather but we planned for that and there is lots for the kids to do.

The remaining recess breaks, which follow additional one-hour classroom sessions, don’t have direct teacher involvement, but McKay reports students often carry on the skill-building games introduced earlier in the day.

McKay adds teachers are reporting positive changes among the students.

“The best measure of success,” said McKay. “Is that so far we have a happy, and healthy stu-

CHRISTMAS HAMPERS If you are in need of a Christmas Hamper, we are accepting applications from November 12th to December 6th only!

You must call in person, (780) 619-6955.

Hamper pick up day is Dec 16th, 1:30-3:30pm at Lamont Rec Center.

Lamont Alliance Church

Church Calendar For more information call

780-895-2780

Church Directory ad

$40+GST

per month

44 St. & 50 Ave.

780-895-2879

Sunday Service 10 am Children's Church (Sunday school) All children, kindergarden to grade 6 are welcome.

Weekly youth events, all youth are invited to join us.

Please leave message at church for information on any of the above.

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Orthodox V Parishes

Roman Catholic Church

All services at 9:30am, followed by DIVINE LITURGY at 10am unless otherwise indicated.

Lamont Lodge & Lamont Auxiliary

Fort Saskatchewan ~ Roman Catholic Services ~ Lamont Auxiliary Chapel Saturday Evenings 4:00 pm Our Lady of Good Counsel - Skaro 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays 8:30 am St. Michael the Archangel St. Michael 2nd and 4th Sundays 8:30 am

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For further information please call O.L.A. Fort Saskatchewan 780-998-3288

November November 18th - Old Wostok Tone 8 - 25th Sun after Pentecost November 20th -

Cluster of Parishes of Our Lady of Angels

dent body.

We’ve worked hard to give the students what they needed to succeed and to take away the excuses they might have for not participating fully in class.”

He states he discovered the idea through an educational newsletter written by one of the provinces lead education writers.

“The Finnish model of education is studied around the world,” he said. “I took some of what I saw and put it together with help from my staff.”

He adds the program has had complete buy-in from the students who are more efficient in moving to different classes, getting in and out of the building quickly, and the students, “Have been really fantastic in this.”

“I never met a kid who didn’t want more recess.”

LAMONT UNITED CHURCH 5306 - 51 Ave., Lamont, AB

780-895-2145 Rev. Deborah Brill

Sundays Worship Time 11:15am Everyone Welcome!

AA Meetings Thursdays at 8:00 pm

Bethlehem Lutheran Church 5008 - 50 St. Bruderheim, AB T0B 0S0 780-796-3543

Pastor Rev. Jeff Dul

Sunday Service 11:00 a.m.

“Come as a guest, leave as a friend”

Bethany Lutheran Church 20577 TWP 550 Fort. Sask.

(7km East of Josephburg)

780-998-1874

Pastor Rev. Jeff Dul Worship Service 9:30 am Sunday School 9:45 am Coffee at 10:30 am

6 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018

REMEMBRANCE AT ANDREW

Grant Cossey Jan 20, 1950 – Nov 13, 2017

Top: Standing in front of the Andrew Cenotaph observing a minute of silence. Below: Andrew Lions Vice President Ron Straitchuk presents a $400 cheque to Lt. Chris Fleury and Warrant Officer John Donahue for military families at the Rememberance Day Luncheon in Andrew.

Right: Andrew Mayor Gary Leppek lays a wreath at the Cenotaph in Andrew

L A MO NT AL L IA N CE CH UR CH “Evening Out Dessert Night” November 24, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. g featurin

Ben Crane & daughter Jessica Oracheski.

Tickets $20 available at

Home Hardware, Dennis @ 780-983-3209 or any church member

18112AA2

Time slips by and life goes on But from our hearts You’re never gone We think about you always We talk about you too…

We have so many memories But we wish, we still had YOU! Forever in our Hearts Your Loving Family

The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018 - 7

Lamont ASB meets, deals with Ag. issues MAUREEN SULLIVAN After a bit of a break the ASB met on Nov. 9 to review projects and plan for the future. The board passed the minutes from the last meeting held on Aug. 1.

Once again in business arising is discussion of drainage issues.

Agricultural Fieldman Terry Eleniak said that in regards to the Yadlowski and Hrudy Drainage issues that they are still waiting for Alberta Environment to respond to previous requests for recommendations.

Sunland Drainage, the two culverts on RR160 are being cleaned with the mini hoe, as the ditch needs to be cleaned and the silt hauled away.

Acting CAO Stephen Hill will sit down with the new Public Works Manger in the near future and discuss current case file numbers and where they are at currently.

Deputy Reeve Roy Anaka made a motion that a letter be sent to the landowners whose land is involved in the drainage issue.

An update was given on the Sunland and Serediak Drainage.

Approximately 4 years ago, the county cut a channel up the river in this area. There has been a request for brushing of the channel from a landowner and a concern over the height of the culvert. The height of the culvert will not be changed, the county will clean culverts but will not be channelling or filling in until the drainage issues north of 58 is resolved. A letter will be sent to landowners in the area.

Reeve Dave Diduck said there is a need for an overall plan of water drainage in the county and it should work backward from the rivers.

There was a video presentation from Markus Weber of

Landview Systems, in regards to Drones. He discussed what other counties in the area are using drones for, the various capabilities and costs of drones. The ability to be used by various departments in the county, from seeing where drainage issues are, to being used by emergency services to fight fires. The board will look into the matter further.

The policy for 6504 Hay permits for county right of ways, will be updated going forward.

Of concern is the amount of land allowed in a permit and the time frame allowed.

Councillor Woitas made a motion to make the changes and bring the policy back at the next meeting.

A discussion was had of the plant “Himalyan Balsam” which is listed as a noxious weed on the Weed Control Act. Several cases were found in Lamont County over the summer by the Lamont County Weed Inspectors. Many of the cases were severe with the fast spreading plant having the ability to move through waterways on to neighbouring land. There has been resistance faced by landowners who initially bought the plant from a greenhouse as an ornamental that has now escaped their gardens.

The county staff would like to create a bounty program for the removal of this invasive weed where they work with the landowners to provide incentives to remove the plant. This was approved and added to the 2019 budget. Staff is also working with local greenhouses to make sure that new plants brought in to sell are not invasive in Lamont County.

Councillor Woldanski made a motion to direct administration to request inclusion in the Government of Canada

Livestock Tax Deferral Provision. If approved this will allow farmers who sell part of their breeding herd due to drought or flooding to defer a portion of sale proceeds to a following year.

Deputy Reeve Anaka moved that the 2018 Poster contest be divided into two categories.

Category one would encompass grades 1-3 and Category two would encompass grades 5-6.

This would enhance fairness as past winners seem to be from grades 5-6. Each category would have first, second and third prize.

Councillor Woldanski made a motion that ASB direct administration to establish a working relationship with the North Saskatchewan Watershed Alliance and Cows and Fish to learn about and participate in any local workshops for the community in regards to water workshops.

Reports of spraying, weed inspections and insect inspections, done this summer were provided to the ASB. Beaver Control and water course maintenance has started, 36 beavers have been trapped and 15 beaver damns were removed.

Bells ring at Bruderheim to signify the 100th anniversary of the end of WWI

MAUREEN SULLIVAN At the setting of the sun. We will remember them. We will not forget.

A group of about 30 people came out to the front of the Moravian Church in Bruderheim to listen to the bells ring at dusk to signify the

end of the first World War. Pictured is Mayor Hauch, Pastor Larson and Veteran Lefebvre who led the ceremony.

SNOWBOUND COMBINES The early snowfall in September caused many combines to become snowbound in the fields preventing farmers from getting crops off. When the weather cleared dryers had to be used, and fuel costs rocketed. Lamont County FCSS will host a “Stress on the Farm” session Nov. 16, to keep farmers informed of programs and outlets to deal with stress of running a farm operation.

Lamont Community Fair & Perogy Festival On November 5, 2018 the Lamont Community Fair & Perogy Festival Committee held a meeting to discuss plans for the upcoming year. After long deliberation the committee regretfully announces that the fair will not run in 2019. This decision was not easy.

However, due to lack of volunteers and participation the cancellation of the fair was the only solution.

The Committee enjoyed hosting the event for the community over the past 4 years and would like to thank everyone for their support. Without the efforts of the past volunteers, it would not have been the success it was.

EIPS Let’s Talk About ANDREW SCHOOL

TAKE PART IN A COMMUNITY CONVERSATION about the senior high programming for students at Andrew School

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8 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018

Successful recruitment creates surge of firefighters at Bruderheim Fire Department JOHN MATHER Bruderheim District Fire Chief Dave Calder gave town council an update on how the department is doing on Nov. 7 at the regular council meeting.

He reported to council Lamont County has cut the number of paid fire practices across the County.

“Because of the minimum wage implications, we’ve had our practices cut back,” he explained.

“We used to practice every Tuesday of the month but now we’re down to two a month on the first and third Tuesday.”

He added all fire calls are also paid.

Councillor Judy Schuler wondered whether the changes would affect the firefighters attending practice, due to shift work.

Calder admitted one firefighter was affected.

“We had one we hardly see one at all now. It hasn’t had a huge impact, but it has had an impact.”

But, he added, there has been an influx of new firefighters signing up to join the department.

He said there have been seven new members in the past month.

“I’m glad to see people are interested and coming forward,” he said.

“You don’t need any training, because we provide all of that.”

The department now sits at 13 to 15 members without the additional seven, he reported.

“We’ve got some good people,” he said. He added the fitness training the department goes through is fully sanctioned by the County.

“They go five nights a week with the fitness programs,“ he said.

“They only go for an hour a night sometimes wearing full equipment and sometimes not.”

“They go at it pretty hard.”

When questioned by Schuler, Calder said about 80 per cent of the department is female.

He told council the

department’s 1001 series of standard training had twelve courses which took the firefighters from basic recruit to full fledged firefighter.

Calder added they try to have the courses completed in two years.

Some of the course include first aid, CPR, salvage and overhaul, dangerous goods training, live fires, WHIMS, class A and gas fires.

“Our courses cover all of it,” he said. “It’s a week long or weekend course. All the material is covered during the weekend courses.”

As council ponders the 2019 budget, Calder

explained the courses the department members had to cover during 2018 to maintain its certification.

He reported on firefighting equipment stationed in Bruderheim and told council the department had three different types of foam for fighting class A fires, or chemical fires.

“We carry quite a bit of foam in the hall,” he said. He added with the compressed air systems on the trucks, the foams could be made to look like anything from dish soap to shaving cream in density.

Calder said the depart-

ment had responded to 13 alarm calls during the past year.

He said those generally would be a monitor call which sounds alarms when triggered, adding it was not a large number of calls on an annual basis.

He added there were 8 motor vehicle accidents, 11 medical first responses and 26 fires, a gas leak and a citizen’s assist that the department responded to.

He added those 26 fires included the wildfires north of Bruderheim in the spring. He emphasized the department was out more than 26

days fighting those.

He added when faced with gas or electrical fires, the department won’t spray water until the utility companies have been out to shut off and make sure the situation is safe.

He added some of the rookies on the department had received a chance to get some extra hose time recently by wetting down the outdoor skating rink for the season.

Mayor Karl Hauch thanked the chief for his presentation adding it was great to hear there were many new members signing up.

Farm Land and Pasture for Sale ~ Excellent 3 X 80 acre parcels ~ Full 240 acres is seeded and currently rented out for this year and crop belongs to renter. ~ 1 X 80 acres of prime pasture fenced with 2 good dugouts.

The Lamont High School and Elementary School students came together Nov. 9 to celebrate Remembrance Day in the High School auditorium. Above the Elementary School grades 5 & 6 students recite “In Flanders Fields”. A Canadian Forces bugler sounded “Last Post” and a piper, Sgt. Barry Brownnell played “Amazing Grace.” Representatives from the County, and towns of Lamont and Bruderheim were on hand during the service to lay wreaths during the ceremony marking the centennial of the First World War armistice.

TOWN OF BRUDERHEIM

Location: Lamont County north of Highway 45 on Range Rd 183

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

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Land Use Bylaw Amendment Pursuant to the Municipal Government Act, R.S.A. 2000, Sections 230, 606 and 692, the Council of the Town of Bruderheim hereby gives notice of its intention to adopt: Bylaw No. 06-2018, a bylaw to amend the Town of Bruderheim Land Use Bylaw.

The purpose of Bylaw 06-2018 is to amend the existing Land Use Bylaw 33-2015 by redistricting Pt. Lot 1, Block 1, Plan 072-5539 from UR –Urban Reserve to the R1 – Low Density Residential, R2 – Medium Density Residential, R3 – High Density Residential, and P – Parks and Recreation Districts.

THEREFORE TAKE NOTICE THAT pursuant to Sections 606 and 692 of the Municipal Government Act a public hearing to consider the proposed Bylaw will be held: Date: Time: Place:

Wednesday, November 21, 2018 7:00 pm Bruderheim Fire Hall 5112 Queen Street Bruderheim, Alberta T0B 0S0

AND FURTHUR TAKE NOTICE THAT anyone wishing to make a verbal or written representation may do so at the hearing, or by providing the representation to Sherry Cote, Director of Planning and Legislative Services, before 12:00 p.m. on Friday, November 16, 2018. It would be beneficial for individuals to provide advance notice to the Town of Bruderheim at (780) 796-3731 of their intention to make a presentation at the hearing.

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT a copy of the proposed Bylaw is posted at www.bruderheim.ca for review and may be inspected at the Town of Bruderheim office during normal business hours.

To obtain more information regarding the proposed changes, please contact: Kyle Miller, Planner Municipal Planning Services Phone (780) 486-1991

Patty Podoborozny, Chief Administrative Officer or Sherry Cote, Director of Planning and Legislative Services Town of Bruderheim Phone (780) 796-3731

The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018 - 9

Scare in Mundare

Concern caused by low water levels at Bruderheim and Culture Board from JOHN MATHER Deputy Mayor Pat Lee November of 2018 to asked during the Oct. 31, 2019.

While giving her own Bruderheim Council to council, Nov. 7 meeting whether report there were any plans to Podoborozny said the utilize the lands recently water commission had purchased by the town scheduled a water outon the east side of age on Oct. 23 with normal service returning Highway 45.

“Are we entering into Oct. 24. This didn’t hapany agreements to utilize pen and she said reserthat land such as an indi- voir levels fell to 62%.

This was below acceptvidual farming it, or using it as a community able levels for the garden?” she questioned amount of water stored Chief Administrative for fighting fires. That, Officer Patty she said, should be at She added Podoborozny reported 75%. no decisions had been Mundare had to issue water restrictions made yet.

“We will be advertis- because of the same ing for someone to farm issue. Bruderheim would the land,” she said. “We have done the same had need to have a formal the water service not agreement now that the been restored.

She told council she land belongs to the would be contacting the town.”

She expected the same commission to attempt person farming the land to get better communicanow would step forward tions for a future schedto continue farming the uled water outages.

Podoborozny told land. There had been no formal agreement council mapping was well underway between the to establish farmer and the I think placement of the previous owners council t o w n ’ s of the land.

Council passed should have Christmas ornasecond and third spent half an ment. She said readings on both hour going all spiking had been done; the the Land Use through this o r n a m e n t Bylaw address(Code of would be up ing and legalizaConduct during the section of marijuaond week of na, and the Bylaw).

Council Code of - Councillor November.

She told Conduct bylaw Falardeau council the town as required by had helped out the revised Mundare when that Alberta Municipal Act. Councillor Len town’s ice plant failed in Falardeau refused to late October.

The Alberta Super support the code of conLeague had contacted duct bylaw.

“I can’t support this the town to see if some because I don’t believe games of a tournament council had any discus- scheduled that weekend played in sions on this. There are were sections I can’t agree Bruderheim. She added with,” he said. “I think while Mundare got their council should have ice plant running soon spent half an hour going after its malfunction, the through this, but I can’t league had decided it support it the way it is.” was prudent to reschedMargaret Mallet was ule the games to appointed to the Bruderheim.

Bruderheim Recreation

“

”

Mundare Kindergarten to Grade 4 students got to listen to many scary stories during Halloween on Oct. 31. After visiting the hospital and senior lodge in their spooky costumes the students returned to Mundare School, where there was a haunted house, story-telling and magic acts to mark the special day.

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10 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018

Bruderheim and neighbours collaborate on climate change study JOHN MATHER Fort SaskatchewanVegreville MLA Jessica Littlewood was on hand in Bruderheim Nov. 1 to present a cheque to the town for a new regional climate change initiative.

Bruderheim created a unique regional partnership with both Lamont and Gibbons to begin the initiative that will help prepare for the effects of climate change such as flooding, and potential impacts on infrastructure.

“A regional climate change adaptation plan is a great opportunity for inter-municipal collaboration,” said Bruderheim’s mayor Karl Hauch.

Through the Alberta Community Partnership the town was able to fund the project and Littlewood turned over a cheque for $34,000.

The creation of the initiative dates back to 2016 when Bruderheim was among a handful of communities selected to take

part in the Climate Resilience Express program, said Jill Yanch, Bruderheim’s Outreach and Communication Specialist, who is heading the regional adaptation project.

After being selected in the original program, the All One Sky Foundation held a climate change adaptation workshop in the town and Bruderheim was provided with a climate resilience action plan.

“We really wanted to build on this plan and felt partnering with our neighbours was a critical step in doing that,” said Yanch. ”Our first few meetings have proven the leadership of Lamont and Gibbons is very forward thinking and ready to take on the challenge along with Bruderheim.”

The partnership, she added works because the communities are all of similar size and located in the Alberta Industrial Heartland.

Through co-operation it

is hoped to uncover common risks and vulnerabilities and then allow the partners to share knowledge and resources.

“Climate change adaptation is very different for small communities in comparison to cities where much of the attention is currently focused,” explained Yanch. “Through this project, we will get a clearer picture of what it will mean for small towns.”

The project, which is slated for completion by fall of 2019, will result in a regional climate change adaptation plan and a variety if other tools to help the partners spread awareness of the issues that will most affect them.

“Bruderheim is very grateful for this funding opportunity,” added Hauch, at the presentation. “Having strong relationships with our neighbours is very important to us.”

Fort Saskatchewan-Vegreville MLA Jessica Littlewood presented Bruderheim mayor Karl Hauch and others with a cheque for $34,000 to fund a collaborative climate change adaptation plan. On hand to receive the cheque were: left to right: Bruderheim Deputy Mayor, Pat Lee; Gibbons Deputy Mayor, Loraine Berry; MLA Littlewood; Mayor Hauch; and Jill Yanch, Bruderheim’s Outreach and Communications Specialist. The presentation took place Nov. 1.

FOR SALE BY TENDER BEAVER COUNTY

Allan Andrukow, Sandra Andrukow and Alfarm Adventures Inc. hereby offer the following lands for sale by tender, subject to existing reservations on title: PARCEL 1 – NE 25-47-13 W4 containing 65.2 HECTARES (161 ACRES) more or less; Excepting thereout all mines and minerals.

PARCEL 2 – NW 25-47-13 W4 containing 65.2 HECTARES (161 ACRES) more or less; Excepting thereout all mines and minerals.

PARCEL 3 – SW 36-47-13 W4 FILED PLAN 4564MC containing 23.2 HECTARES (57.29 ACRES) more or less; Excepting thereout all mines and minerals.

PARCEL 4 – PLAN 1623889 BLOCK 1 LOT 1 containing 4.07 HECTARES (10.06 ACRES) more or less; GRAIN HANDLING SITE – 150,000 bushel grain handling system, on site scale, 60’ x 192 ‘ Equipment Storage Building.

Excepting thereout all mines and minerals.

PARCEL 5 – SE 36-47-13 W4 PLAN 1623890 BLOCK 1 LOT 2 containing 5.53 HECTARES (13.66 ACRES) more or less; Excepting thereout all mines and minerals.

LAKERS BEAT DRAGONS Lamont Laker Dylan Onusko, 6, sets the ball up so his teammates can spike it during a match between the Lakers and Mundare Dragons in quarterfinal action of the Elk Island Public School Junior volleyball league Nov. 8. Mundare won the first set 25-17, but the Lakers stormed back to win the match on straight sets of 25-16, 25-13 and 25-23. The Lakers will now play Fultonvale in the semi final.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS

Estate of Teresa May Ouellette also known as Teresa Ouellette also known as Teresa Hansen who died on March 18, 2016.

If you have a claim against this estate, you must file your claim by December 21, 2018 with Leslie O.J. Drake at Todd & Drake LLP PO Box 908, 4807 51 St Cold Lake AB T9M 1P2 and provide details of your claim.

If you do not file by the date above, the estate property can lawfully be distributed without regard to any claim you may have.

The parcels may be bid on separately or together, or any combination, but the bid must include purchase of PARCEL 4 for $850,000.00 (valued at $1 million).

The highest or any tender may not necessarily be accepted.

Additional acres are available for rent to purchaser of PARCEL 4. Contact Allan for further details.

All Tenders must be in writing and include a deposit of $40,000.00 and received before 12 noon 16 November 2018 in a sealed envelope marked ANDRUKOW TENDER at the offices of: KNAUT JOHNSON FRANCOEUR Box 295 Viking, AB T0B 4N0 780-336-3332

OR

KNAUT JOHNSON FRANCOEUR 4925 – 51 Street Camrose, AB T4V 1S4 780-672-5561

All adjustments will be made as of the closing date.

The Successful tenderer must complete the purchase and pay the balance of the adjusted purchase price on or before 01 December 2018 (closing date), or the deposit will be forfeited.

Further information can be obtained by e-mail at alfarm@telusplanet.net or phone (780) 385-6402.

The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday November 14, 2018 - 11

Bookkeeping

L&M

Business Directory

Tax and Bookkeeping Services ~ Farms & Businesses

~ Excellent rates & bundled discounts

1” ad $40/month; 2” ad $80/month

4703, 51 Street Lamont, AB T0B 2R0

Lisa Ness Maria Stamati

Advertise Today. Call 780-895-2780 or email: lmtleader@gmail.com

Phone:(780) 579-3883 Fax: (780) 579-3884 LmTaxServicesLamont@yahoo.com

Chiropractor

New Chiropractor in town

Dr. Basaraba Bruderheim Pharmacy on Main Street Wednesday mornings Direct Billing 780 466 7202 yegchiropractor.com

Eavestroughing

Kennels

Lamont Boarding Kennels

Rainbow gutters 5&6” CONTINUOUS EAVESTROUGHS SOFfIT, FASCIA, COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

Where Dogs Play

(780) 895-2440 Myles Faragini

WCB COVERAGE FREE ESTIMATE

780-632-9301 WEB:www.rainbowgutters.net

NOW OFFERING DOGGIE DAY CARE

box 346 vegreville, ab t9c 1r3

lamontboardingkennels@@gmail.com www.lamontboardingkennels.com

Landfill

Electrical

Don't live with pain, it's always no until you ask

Concrete

St. Michael Landfill

Quality Electric

~ Eco Friendly Operations ~ ~ RECYCLING ~ HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE

K Residential K Commercial K Industrial

Tuesday to Saturday 9:00 am - 4:30 pm

Trenching services available

Matt Luyckfassel 780-910-9748 780-910-9748

Construction

JAKE THIESSEN

mattluyckfassel@hotmail.com qualitygroupinc@outlook.com

www.stmichaellandfill.ca 780.702.9880 185053 Twp. Rd. 562

Hair Stylist

Landscaping

Mundare Salon & Barber

SUNSHINE EQUIPMENT SERVICES

Kerry Beitz 5216 - 50 Street Owner/Hairstylist Mundare, Alberta 780-221-7193

Heating/AC

CONSTRUCTION LTD.

780.233.4455 FRAMING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS GENERAL CONTRACTING ROOFING SHINGLES METAL RENOVATIONS carpenter.555@hotmail.com

Variety Of Trees For Sale, Removal, Planting, Pruning, Mulching, Stump Grinding, Hedging,

KT Mechanical LTD

Including Landscaping Services

30 years experience!

Call Mike 780-499-3779

Kevin Tychkowsky Lamont, Alberta

Box 653 Lamont AB T0B 2R0

Lawncare

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIGERATION

Day Care Phone:

780-292-2336 Fax: 780-895-2809 ktmechanical@hotmail.com

Hotels

(780)-226-4772

Chipman Hotel

Eavestroughing Marvin Tallas 780-984-6742 mtallas_05@hotmail.com

Roofing, Windows & Capping FREE ESTIMATES

FOR SALE

PIZZA, WINGS, BURGERS & LOTS MORE!

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • RURAL PO BOX 546 LAMONT, AB T0B 2R0

Specializing in Seamless Eavestrough Installation Alu-Rex Leaf Guards • Downpipe • Soffit & Fascia Gutter Cleaning & Repair • Roof Top Snow Removal

MORE AD CHANGES ...

DO YOU SEE THEM ?!?! TAKE A LOOK !!

GIVE THEM A CALL !!

CHECK US OUT!!

Give us a call:

780-363-3822

THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING LOCAL BUSINESSES!

TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL FALL CLEAN UP Lawn Edging Exterior Window Cleaning Eavestrough Cleaning Siding & Deck Pressure Wash SNOW REMOVAL BOBCAT SERVICES FIREWOOD SALES Based in Lamont Serving Urban & Rural Customers FULLY INSURED

THIS SPACE CAN BE YOURS! CALL CRYSTAL AT THE LEADER ~

780-895-2780

12 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018

L OCAL B USINESSES

Business Directory

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT

1” ad $40/month; 2” ad $80/month Advertise Today. Call 780-895-2780 or email: lmtleader@gmail.com

Professional

SHIRGOR

Motor Vehicle Accidents, Fatal Accidents, Wills, & More

Equipment rentals and sales Industrial tools and consumables

Mini Batch Concrete

PH: 780.720.6361 FAX: 780.922.8715 EMAIL: GSH50@SHAW.CA

Elizabeth J. Tatchyn, B.A., LL.B BARRISTER & SOLICITOR By appointment only

at Smith Insurance Service, Main Street Lamont Located in Bruderheim AB, 5130-52 avenue

etatchyn@biamonte.com Edmonton: 780-425-5800 * Speaks Ukrainian *

oldcountrysausage.ca

Backhoe, directional boring, trackhoe, hydrovac, steamer, picker & gravel truck

Box 197 Bruderheim, AB T0B 0S0

ph/fax 780-796-3952

becjment@telus.net

Stadnick Contracting (2011) Ltd.

Vacuum Services

is now available for septic cleaning Contact: Brett : 587-991-0398 No job too big or small, we’ll do them all!

Meats • Custom Cutting • Game Processing • Sausage Making

BECJM Enterprises Ltd.

Bill & Charles Matthews CERTIFIED SEPTIC DESIGNER & INSTALLER

Machinery

ENTERPRISES INC.

Septic Services

• Curing & Smoking • Canadian & European Style Sausages

Towing & Trucking

E-mail: oldcountrysausage@shaw.ca

REGULAR 24/7 TOWING PLUS equipment, sheds,

4805 Queen Street, Bruderheim 780.796.3040

Mechanical Mon–Fri 8am–5pm

LEGAL ISSUES? Ronald W. Poitras Barrister & Solicitor Serving Lamont and Area Since 1977 Wednesday 1:30 – 5:00 pm

by Appointment

Dean Bosvik Javan Vandelannoite

FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS

780-895-2055 Real Estate

5003 - 50 Street, Mundare, AB 780-764-3936

Plumbing Furnace & Hot Water Tank Replacement Plumbing - New Home Construction Air Conditioning - Gas Fitting - Gas Fire Places Garage Heaters - Service & Repair - Sheet Metal

John Panek 780-999-2065 jmpplumbing@live.ca Box 84, Lamont, AB T0B 2R0

River Flows Mechanical Ltd. 780-895-2993 or 780-896-3997 Plumbing/Heating

Garage Heaters

Water Well Pumps

Sump Pits & Pumps Hot Water Tanks

Service or Replacement Foot Valve Replacements

Safe Entry for Repairs Unplugging Open Discharge

Boilers & In-Floor Heating

10% Seniors Discount

Don’t think Towing – Think Titan!

Trucking

Trevor Schinkinger Trucking Ltd. • Sand, Gravel & Top Soil • Loading & Hauling • Landscaping • Excavating • Demolition

Gas Lines

Debit/ Visa/ Mastercard

riverflows2005@gmail.com NEED OFFICE SUPPLIES?!?!

THE LAMONT LEADER CARRIES A WIDE ASSORTMENT! come in and check us out!!

Cell: 780-220-5405

Box 412 Lamont, Alberta T0B-2R0

For all your real estate needs

Office ~ 780-764-4007 Cell ~ 780-920-3076

Shannon Kowal Broker 5004 50 Street, Mundare

www.kowalrealty.ca

Septic Systems

780-998-7668

Ph: 780-895-2349

JMP Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

Drain Cleaning Video Inspection Camera w/ Locator

antique/classic vehicles, RVs, and more!!

Are you Buying or Selling?

Gerhard Rosin 22 years experience

Newspapers are still number 1 for advertising in many ways. Most recently proven #1 for making vehicle sales.

cell: 780-490-8616 email: gerhard.rosin@outlook.com website: gerhardrosin.ca office: 780-449-2800 fax: 780-449-3499 #109, 65 Chippewa Rd, Sherwood Park, AB T8A 6J7

Roofing

DISTRIBUTE YOUR FLIERS IN THE LAMONT LEADER

The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018 - 13

Everyone reads the...

Advertise in 3 papers for the price of 1!

L

THE LAMONT

Classifieds CLASSIFIED AD RATES $10.75 first 25 words 39¢ each additional word PICTURE BOLD $10.00 $5.00 WEEKLY REVIEW

Ph. 780-336-3422 Email: vikingreview @gmail.com

TOFIELD MERCURY

Ph. 780-662-4046 Email: adsmercury @gmail.com

LAMONT LEADER

Ph. 780-895-2780 Email: lmtleader @gmail.com ____________________ ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS If you or anyone you know is in need of a Christmas Hamper (Kinsella,Viking, Bruce, Holden or East Beaver County) please contact the Viking/Beaver FCSS offices located in Viking at 780-336-4024 or Holden at 780-688-3928 to complete an application. The deadline for application submissions is December 10, 2018.

45p ____________________ COMING COMING EVENTS EVENTS Mission to Many 2-Day Christmas Garage Sale!

Thursday, November 22 from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. and Friday, November 23 from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Golden Valley Lutheran Church 5327 - 56 Ave. Viking.

Christmas Decor, Seasonal Items, Gifts, New Items, and more!

45/46c

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE IS

MONDAY AT 5 P.M.

EADER

Serving

Lamont

county

____________________ COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS

____________________ COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS

____________________ FOR FOR RENT RENT

_____________________ SERVICES SERVICES

_____________________ SERVICES SERVICES

Bruce Stampede Annual Meeting Thursday, November 22 at 7:30 p.m.

Bruce Community Centre 45/46c ____________________ Forestburg Concert Series Presents Crystal Plamondon Saturday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m.

Forestburg Community Centre.

Heartwarming ballads to rockin' country, roots, jazz, and cajun music!

Tickets at the door or call 780-582-3668; 780-582-3939; 780-582-2181; 780-999-5053.

45p ____________________ Winning at Conflict Saturday, November 17 Killam Baptist Church 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Ruth & Simon Clarence help you approach relationship challenges armed with effective tools.

A “must attend” for any engaged or married couple!

You will be glad you invested in your marriage. $25 each.

Call to register.

780-385-3607.

Coffee & light lunch provided.

45p ____________________ The Beaver Regional Arts Society Presents Cheremosh Ukrainian Dance Company On Sunday, November 18 at 2 p.m.

At the Paragon Theatre 5019-50 st, Holden Admission Adults - $27 Child - $8 Or Purchase Season Series Tickets for $70 for All 4 Shows!

Supper is Available After the Show for $15 For Tickets and Information Call Christine 780-688-3812 or Susan 780-688-2126

Craft Sale Viking Extendicare Friday, Noveber 16 From 2 to 4 p.m.

You can Purchase a Table for $10 if you would like to Sell Your Wares. Phone Lorraine 780-336-4790 (Recreation Extendicare Viking) ____________________ Fundraiser for the Viking Health Centre Auxiliary Turkey Supper Thursday, November 22 5 to 7 p.m.

Viking Community Hall $15 - Adults Under 6 years - Free 44/45c ____________________ Viking Farmer’s Market •Christmas Markets November 22 2 - 7 p.m. with Supper •December 13 2 - 7 p.m. with Supper ____________________ FOR RENT RENT FOR

2 bedroom large suite in 3-story walk-up apartment building under new professional management with live-in, on-site caretaker. Close to Town Centre, hospital and NoFrills Super-store. Rent from $895, incl. utilities, energized parking stall.

DD $500. Seniors welcome with special rate.

780-632-6878 or 780918-6328 LLtfnc ____________________ FOR RENT IN TOFIELD – 3 bedroom main floor of fourplex $875 per month plus power. 3 Bedroom main floor of house $850 per month plus power and water. 2 bedroom basement suite in house $700 per month plus power and water. No smoking, no pets, references required.

Call 780-995-9339

Need to re-order: •Company Forms?

•Invoices?

•Envelopes?

•Business Cards?

•Bookmarks?

•Magnets?

•Score Cards?

•Stamps?

•Certificates?

•Receipts?

•Posters?

•Menus?

Call your local paper with your print order today!

Tofield Mercury 780-662-4046 Lamont Leader 780-895-2780 Weekly Review 780-336-3422 tfn _____________________ MEMORIAL MEMORIAL

House for rent in Viking.

5123-54 Ave. 3 bedrooms.

1 bathroom. $900/month plus Damage Deposit. No smoking. No pets. Contact 780-385-1718.

44/46p ____________________ For rent in Viking, available December 1. 3 bedroom house. No pets. No smokers. $800+Utilities per month. Phone 780385-4612.

44/46p ____________________ House for Rent 6 miles North of Viking. Phone 780-336-6800 or 780336-5700 44/45p ____________________ House for Rent in Viking.

3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms. $1,050/month + Utilities. Phone Randy at 780-878-1394 43/46p ____________________ Suite in four-plex in Tofield. 2 bedrooms, 1 & 1/2 bath. Fridge, stove, washer and dryer. Adults only. No smoking and no pets. $1,000/month.

Available immediately.

Call: 780-263-2688.

TM15tfnc

Hay For Sale Alf/Tim/Br/Tw mix small squares shedded, $5 minimal rain call late evenings 780-942-4107 _____________________ LAND SALE LAND FOR FOR SALE

Weston Gunsmithing •Gunsmithing •Scope Mounting •Gun Stocks •Cold Bluing Available in Viking Call 780-336-3008 45/46c ____________________ Painting Quality Residential and Commercial Painting Betty Tkaczyk 780-632-8749 or 780-688-3564 tfnc ____________________ Ritchie’s Painting Co. Professional Interior/ Exterior Commercial & Residential Painting.

Spray Painting & Cabinet Refinishing. www.ritchiespainting.ca.

Call Jason in Viking, AB today for a future estimate Cell: 780-254-0166 or Home: 780-254-0700. ____________________ Roy’s Handyman Services. Flooring, trim work, basement finishing, decks, fences, kitchen cabinet installs and carpentry work.

780-662-0146 or 780-232-3097

TM34tfn _____________________ FOR SALE FOR SALE

80 acres, fully cultivated #1 & #2 soil. Appraised at $300, 000 OBO, financing available OAC. West half - SE 22 57 19 W4. 780497-1633 _____________________ SERVICES SERVICES 35+ years exp. Drywall Taper. Living in Killam but willing to travel. Hand taper by trade but have experience with boxes, roller/flusher, taping tube.

No bazooka experience.

Have own tools (10-12" boxes, pump, angle box, roller, flusher, hand tools, etc.) Also do ceiling texture. Non-drinker, just want to work. Willing to work with existing taping crew. Contact me if interested. 780-385-2106 / 780-385-1251. tfn

tfnc ____________________ Carpet and upholstery cleaning - residential and commercial. Truck mount unit, sewer back-up, and flood cleaning. Auto and RV cleaning. Call Glenn and Cindi Poyser, Fancy Shine Auto and Carpet Care at (780) 384-3087 tfnc

In memory of our Mom, Nana, and Great Nana, Barbara Harrison November 14, 2009.

Gone but not forgotten.

Forever in our hearts.

Love Lynn and family. ____________________ In memory of our Dad, Papa, and Great Papa, Alfred Harbak November 20, 2009.

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE 3 for 1 PRICE! Advertise in the

Lamont Leader, Tofield Mercury and Weekly Review all for one price!!

Gone but not forgotten.

Forever in our hearts.

Love Lynn and family.

14 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018

Program wants farmers to discuss stress JOHN MATHER There’s no doubt it’s been a tough year for farmers.

Wet flooded fields in the spring delayed planting and snow in September has delayed harvest and damaged crops.

In Lamont, these are issues that have caused the Lamont County Family and Community Support Services to offer a seminar titled “Stress On the Farm” and subtitled, ‘Tough Enough to Talk About It.’ The hour-long presentation will be held at the Lamont Hall from noon to 2 p.m. Nov. 16.

According to Darlene Onushko, with Lamont County FCSS the main speaker will be Neil Harris, Addiction and Mental Health Promotion Facilitator,

Men at Risk Program, with Alberta Health.

“We’re holding it now because of the unpleasantness of the season,” she said. “We want to make sure our farmers are OK and that they know there is help out there for them if they’re feeling stressed.”

Onushko added there have been no reported issues in the County but FCSS wanted to be sure there weren’t any – to make sure the farmers were aware of programs and services available to assist them.

There will be a light lunch served during the session.

Onushko has no idea how many might show up at the meeting, but registration is required for attendees.

“We’re just putting the word out and we’ll see

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who turns up,” she said.

Harris had put on a similar session earlier this year at the Farm Safety Workshop held in St. Michael in February.

“Within a one-hour presentation, we’ll be talking about recognizing the signs of stress and depression – the feeling of being overwhelmed or burnout and recognizing what to watch for,” said Harris.

“Then we’ll discuss the signs to watch for and how to get those in jeopardy some help.”

“Hopefully the presentation will give the audience some of those tips.”

He added he has a power point presentation and video with people from farm backgrounds speaking of their own experiences with stress issues and how they coped with it.

Harris said he’d heard from farmers in his area that were feeling pretty anxious about getting the crop off this year.

“They were saying it’s the third year in a row and the costs of drying the crop were going up.

There is some stress out there.”

He adds he’s had more requests for his presentation from around the province this fall because more farmers are being impacted.

“Some people are look-

ing for how to get information out to the farmers, including even a podcast where farmers could listen while they’re in their tractors,” said Best. “I think it’s a great idea and something we’ll look into it.”

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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018- 15

Lock it or lose it

MAUREEN SULLIVAN As the weather cools, auto theft heats up. In 2017 the middle of October had the most car thefts reported across Alberta according to the RCMP. Members of Heartland Citizens on Patrol and the Fort Saskatchewan RCMP were out Saturday, Oct. 20, in Bruderheim to be proactive in preventing car thefts in the area. They patrolled the streets in Bruderheim and Fort Saskatchewan for their Lock it or Lose it Campaign.

RCMP members and volunteers distributed crime prevention information and scanned the streets to identify vehicles that were left unlocked, left running unattended or contained valuables within view.

"Auto theft and theft from motor vehicles are not only an inconvenience to the owner, it’s also a public safety issue.

Criminals use stolen vehicles to commit more property crime. They are

also often involved in collisions and other cases of dangerous driving.

Simply locking your car has a major impact on keeping everyone else safe," said Inspector Mike McCauley, Officer in Charge, Fort Saskatchewan RCMP, in a press release.

During the day zero vehicles were found with windows open or keys in the ignition, or left running. Sixty vehicles were found to have valuables inside and 37 vehicles had electronics in plain view.

To protect your vehicles and belongings the RCMP offer the following tips. Never leave your vehicle running while unattended and always park in well-lit areas. When parking your car, always close the windows and lock the doors. Put valuables and packages in the trunk where they are out of sight. Don't keep your garage door opener in your car, this could give thieves easy access to your house. Don't keep

Minor hockey scores KERRY ANDERSON These are some of the results from the Northern Alberta Interlock Minor Hockey League games held recently. (Please note that scores and scoring is taken from the website, and some game scores and scoring is dependent on proper league entries.

Deadline is typically Sunday evenings, so if scores are not noted they may have been entered after this time (nainterlock.com).

Lamont Novice was scheduled to play Leduc on Saturday but no score was posted at deadline.

Bruderheim Tier 4 Atoms (1-5-0) dropped a 9-1 game against Redwater on Sunday at Bruderheim Arena.

Kayden Winslow scored the lone Bruderheim goal in the contest.

Lamont Tier 5 Atoms (3-3-0) travelled to

Smoky Lake and beat the home team 7-4 on Saturday. Ryan Carstairs led the way for Lamont, scoring 5 goals and assisting on another.

Other scorers were; Cole Chudyk (AP) (1g 2a), Keeln Cartagen (1g), Sydney Cossey (1a), Matthew Iverson (1a), and Aidan Switzer (1a).

Ethan Stetsko got the win in goal.

Lamont Tier 4 Peewees (1-3-1) dropped a 4-3 game at Bruderheim Arena on Saturday against Fort Saskatchewan. Fort was up 4-1 in the third period, but Lamont came back with a goal at 6:22 and then got to within one with 50 seconds remaining.

Emerson Hauch (1g 1a), Jacob Shiach and Ayden Loran scored for Lamont, while Alex Andruchow picked up a helper.

vehicle registrations and other ID in your vehicles, they are used to steal your identity.

According to Wayne Olechow from Heartland Citizens on Patrol, "with this and other initiatives, our objective is to help citizens develop good crime prevention habits.

We all play a role in keeping our communities safe. Locking your car and putting valuables in the trunk will help deter criminals from even attempting to steal your vehicles, valuables or identification documents found inside."

Correction

In the Farrier Competition at the Chipman Agricultural Society's Harvest Wagon and Trail Ride on October 20, First Place winner was Jessie Robinson, Second Place winner was Ernie Wurz and Third Place winner was Erin Phelps.

Also 2 year old Brenna Vanderwahl won for best single rider.

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16 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, November 14, 2018