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LEST WE FORGET

Wednesday, November 6, 2019 Vol. 42, No. 45

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RCMP Regimental Ball draws a crowd in Viking

The splendid sound of pipe music rang through the hall as the RCMP Pipe and Drum Band performed for those attending the Regimental Ball in Viking Saturday.

Above: they pose with MLA Jackie Lovely.

Patricia Harcourt Editor

Officials and residents from all over Beaver County came together to honour the RCMP and Victim Services at a celebration in Viking last Saturday.

RCMP members, both past and present from Viking and Tofield detachments, turned out in resplendent red serge uniforms along with coordinators and volunteers from Beaver County Victim Services.

The evening began with RCMP members piped into the Viking Community Hall by the stirring sounds of the RCMP Pipe and Drum Band.

The RCMP lined the front of the hall in front of the stage, and opening remarks were made by Master of Ceremonies Cpl. Brad Mouland, Viking detachment commander.

The dinner of grilled chicken and roast beef was prepared and served by Farm House Catering after Veronica Hafso gave, "The Blessing."

Cst. Chris Purvis performed the "Toast to the Queen," and Cst. Ryan Hart gave the "Toast to the Force."

The "Reply to the Toast to the Force" was conveyed by Inspector Jeremie Landry.

A program ensued in which the "Fallen Comrade Table" was introduced by Cpl. Mouland and Cst. Cory Tourand, and special introductions were made for attending dignitaries.

Everyone enjoyed the silent auction items and had fun at a live auction that was also held after the meal.

Everyone was then able to kick up their heels at a dance with the band Slow Walkin' Walter performing to round out the night's festivities.

Page 2 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019

Local pastor visits D-Day sites on 75th anniversary Patricia Harcourt Editor

Remembrance Day services this year will be marking yet another solemn occasion on November 11.

The D-Day invasion of June 6, 1944 with its successful landing of Allied troops, including Canada's, on the beaches of Normandy was the turning point in the war to defeat the Nazis in Europe.

Special ceremonies were held on those beaches in June to commemorate the war dead and honour all who served and/or died in that invasion of thousands.

The Royal Canadian Legion's services will also be honouring those who sacrificed for our freedom, a freedom that we often take for granted today.

A local pastor visited those beaches in Normandy and felt a solemn thankfulness enter into his heart.

Alvin Sorenson, pastor of the Golden Valley Lutheran Church, travelled with his wife Lois, along with Lois' brother Paul Knudson, and wife Elaine.

Together, they visited many historical sites along their journey last July and early August.

"It's huge for me," he said, of being at the places where so much history was made. The couples ended up touring eight countries and saw many historic sites.

Just seeing the expanse of Juno beach where the Canadians landed, as well as Omaha beach where so many Americans lost their lives, is hard to imagine without being there.

"All the (Allied) nations took part in the liberty of France," Sorenson remarked. "Canada's part was noble and fine, it made me proud to be Canadian."

He also noticed the high regard felt for the liberators of those held in the grip of German's Nazi conquerers. On Juno beach, the Nazi bunkers still peer down onto the beaches where the Allied soldiers disembarked off their ships and headed onto the shore, many to be cut down before even making it to shore, let alone the actual beach head.

Looking out last summer at those same waters, Sorenson felt a sense of wonder at seeing holidayers with their boats on the water instead of war ships.

"We're part of that," he said, referring to the invasion that made the peace when war ended in 1945.

The couples from Canada went to the war cemetery at Berniere-sur-Mer, a place where the Battle of Normandy began with the invasion. On that day, 15,000 Canadians and 9,000 British troops land nearby on the Calvados coast.

Berniere-sur-Mer was one of five Canadian landing sites located at the eastern end of Canada's assigned landing sector of Juno Beach. Today the cemetery for the Canadian fallen is a beautifully maintained place of honour kept by forever grateful local inhabitants in perpetuity.

Almost 400 Canadians would die during the June 6 D-Day landings and there were many more casualties.

Eventually 5,000 Canadians would be

killed in the longer Battle of Normandy.

That came home for Sorenson's during his visits to their grave sites, when he wanted to look at every grave and acknowledge the life taken there.

"I saw one 16-year-old (buried there).

There were lots of 17-year-olds, too.

They must have lied about their age because you had to be (officially) 18 to get into the army.

"It's sobering," said Sorenson, on seeing those headstones; and then, once knowing of them, "having to leave those kids behind."

He said the solemnity of those lost lives have stayed with him.

"I wanted to stop at each gravesite. At first, it was my idea to spend a bit of time with each one but there were too many to do it. I did it for several rows, read their names (while thinking), 'this person died for freedom's sake.' It was overwhelming."

At the Berniere-sur-Mer memorial, he noticed someone had put down "just one lone poppy," which touched him so much he had to take a photo of it laying there in splendid isolation.

The poppy is now a symbol of remembrance based on the poem, "In Flanders Fields," by Canadian physician Lieutenant-Colonel John McCrae, who wrote it in 1915 inspired by the deaths of Canadian soldiers at the second Battle of Ypres in the First World War. Sorenson also visited First World War sites such as the Flanders Field Museum. These fields that are the subject of McCrae's poem are located in the medieval County of Flanders that spans what is now southern Belgium and northwest France.

They also visited the Ypres Menin Gate Memorial, another First World War site where Sorenson said "The Last Post" is played every night as a tribute to the British and Commonwealth soldiers who were killed at Ypres.

Sorenson noticed a section of the gate "with hundreds of Canadian names" inscribed on it.

They also had to visit the "incredible monument" to Canada's war dead at Vimy Ridge in France, another First World War military site. Sorenson said the huge monument "reflects the honour and dignity" of those who paid the ultimate sacrifice trying to storm that ridge. "There's a definite ridge," he said.

"You know when you're on it."

Total Allied casualties during D-Day operations were close to 10,000. Of these, there were 1,074 Canadians with 359 of these killed.

By the end of the Battle of Normandy, the Allies had suffered 209,000 casualties, including more than 18,700 Canadians. Over 5,000 Canadian soldiers died during the entire invasion operation to take Normandy out of Nazi hands.

Sorenson saw that sacrifice being honoured at every site he visited over that sojourn into the past.

"People were leaving poppies and notes," he said, speaking to relatives they have likely never known lying in those war cemeteries.

"It's important they are not forgotten."

Juno Beach where Canadian troops landed in 1944 is now a place for boaters to enjoy themselves on a sunny summer day.

The War Memorial at Berniere-sur-Mer which was the site of the Canadian forces landing during D-Day.

The cemetery at Berniere-sur-Mer was a beautiful but sobering experience for the Sorenson's. The site is the final resting place for many Canadian soldiers who died during the D-Day invasion and the ensuing Battle of Normandy.

Alvin and Lois Sorenson stand in front of Canada House, which is the first house that was liberated by the Canadians on Juno Beach June 6, 1944.

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019 - Page 3

Halloween Carnival put on for students

Grade 6 students put on a halloween Carnival at Viking School on Oct. 29 with students from Grades K-3 participating.

Each Grade 6 student prepared a simple carnival game, magic trick, card trick, or other interesting activity. The carnival fulfilled an outcome of the Grade 6 Social Studies curriculum in

which students study how to "Take Action to Make a Difference" in their community. Students who attended the carnival brought a food bank item for the Viking Food Bank or a cash donation. "This was a great way to make a difference to those in need in our community," said teacher Trudy Josephison.

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Page 4 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019

Opinion

Have an Opinion?

Write a Letter to the Editor.

Email news@weeklyreview.ca or mail to Box 240, Viking, AB, T0B 4N0, All letters must be signed by their author.

LETTER Dear Editor: Now that the most manipulated election in Canadian history is done I am waiting for the multiple investigations to begin; but it looks like the attitude is that, as long as it helps Justin Trudeau win election, manipulation is fine. Now that Robert Mueller is done chasing Russian ghosts in the U.S., perhaps he could come up to Canada to look into real election manipulation.

Being that his two year fiasco that even USA Today called “a witch hunt investigation that should have never happened” was a colossal failure, he might need a confidence builder. Finding Canadian election manipulation and corrupt activities of our PM will be like shooting fish in a barrel. The re-election of what Tom Quiggin refers to as, "the worst PM in the 150 year history of our country," seems unbelievable; but at the same time it is fully explainable by the success of the largest progressive propaganda campaign in history.

As the great Jordan Peterson says, "the radical left has control of media, unions and academia and they will do anything to achieve power." Here are the investigations that should be taking place: 1. Greta Thunberg showing up the week before the election. Who funded/coordinated this? Is it true she is connected to a large Trudeau Foundation donor as reports indicate?

2. The Muslim voter guide in which $25k of your tax dollars were given to Wilfred Laurier University to create a guide where they had zero sources/evidence of where they came up with their conclusions, but conveniently gave the Liberals passing grades in all areas. They gave the Conservatives failing grades as it relates to the alt right/Islamophobia and multiple other areas. Wilfred Laurier is currently being sued by Lindsay Shepherd and Jordan Peterson for slander in relation to the hideous treatment of Ms. Shepherd.

3. Barrack Obama being the first leader/former leader of the U.S. to blatantly interfere with our election by throwing his support behind Justin Trudeau. I do plan on doing a letter

about the truth of who Barrack Obama really is but, by throwing his support behind the most corrupt, divisive PM in our history just because they share the same progressive views, he may have saved me the time.

4. The same U.S. groups that interfered with our last election were alive and well this election. As Vivian Kraus pointed out, groups like Lead Now that are supported by U.S. groups like the Rockefellers were well funded and targeted Toronto in particular.

5. Former Liberal Ambassador to China John McCallum stating China will be better off dealing with the Liberals instead of Conservatives and opening the door for China to interfere. Speaking of China, does our PM ever plan on doing something about the trade dispute we have going on?

From what I can tell he has done virtually nothing.

6. The CBC suing the Conservative Party the week before the election. A taxpayer funded media outlet goes after the Conservative Party the week before the election for showing the clip on how our PM told a military officer they were asking for more than the Liberals could give.

7. The granddaddy of 2019 Canada election manipulation was the biggest conflict of interest in Canadian history.

That is, of course, the 600 million taxpayer dollar funded media bribe. The mainstream media/nightly news is digging themselves a credibility hole.

You can only downplay/spin/cover up any story that doesn’t fit the current narratives for so long before you get outed. It shouldn’t be a surprise that trust in mainstream media is at an alltime low. The craziest single story is that of Jerry Dias. He is the head of Unifor which is a union that represents 12,000 journalists across Canada.

Unifor was the #1 third party funder in this election. So other than the actual parties no other group spent more advertising money this election. Their spending was 100 per cant anti Conservative and if you go through Jerry Dias' social media he is anti-conservative to the core. If Unifor sounds familiar they are one of the groups that the Liberals appointed to hand out the 600 million dollars in media bribes.

But wait, it gets worse yet. The 27 page report on how the Liberals arrived on their decision of who gets the money was fully redacted by our PM who promised transparency. You can’t make this stuff up, is this Canada or North Korea?

The progressives are running the biggest mass con in history through full control of information from mainstream media, unions, and academia.

If a pro-Conservative story sneaks through the cracks rest assured the progressive Democrats that run the social media companies in the U.S. will do their best to shut it down. As an example my wife had seen a posting where someone listed all the corrupt/illegal/incompetent activities of our PM. This list is one for the ages as I don’t think our PM could have done a worse job than he did. The person who posted this list attached a fact checker to verify all the items.

Facebook proceeded to disable the link.

Speaking of cons, many great cons use a distraction. If you can distract people from what matters they are much easier to con. I have been banging my head against a concrete wall for three years trying to figure out why Canadians are so interested in what is going on in the U.S. when we have the worst PM in the 150 year history of our country. The reality of the situation is that the endless stream of overhyped, deceitful and outright fake anti-Trump stories the media force-feeds us on a daily basis has worked as the most diabolically evil yet successful cons in history.

If you think about it who has most benefited from the media keeping us focused on these anti-Trump stories.

None other than the person who is bribing the media: Justin Trudeau.

Let’s put my theory to the test. Were you more interested in a fake election manipulation story from the U.S. than real election manipulation in Canada?

Do you know who Stormy Daniels is but not Vivian Kraus? Do you think Andrew Scheer is homophobic because he was against same sex marriage 10 years ago but not aware that both Barrack Obama and Hilary Clinton were against same sex mar-

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riage at this same time? Do you know Donald Trump got the size of his Inauguration crowd wrong but didn’t know the NDP racked up 46 billion dollars in debt or that Canada passed on 119 billion in resource revenue in the last seven years? Did you know all the details of every U.S. mass shooting but weren’t aware Toronto had a record number of gun murders in 2018? Are you more concerned about the 90 ISIS fighters that may have recently escaped in Syria than the 30 we have walking the streets of Canada? Are you mad a Donald Trump for following the laws of his country established and fully implemented under Barrack Obama for putting Illegal Immigrants in detention centres and separating them from their families but unaware Canada is doing the same thing? Did you know Canada has four razor wire bordered, fenced off detention centres where families are separated resulting in long lasting psychological damage to the children?

(CBC June 20, 2018).

The state of our media is generally a disgrace but in this case let’s give credit to Benjamin Shingler from CBC Montreal for having the integrity to report this story that 99.9 per cent of media ignored. If you are ever in Montreal stop in and thank Benjamin.

If you can’t find him he will be the one cleaning the toilets or scraping the gum off tables/chairs in the cafeteria.

As we have learned, if being honest means making Justin Trudeau look bad, you are severely punished. Just ask Jody Wilson Raybould or Jane Philpott.

As we approach Remembrance Day it is shameful how Canadians have dishonoured our veterans who fought and died for the freedoms that we have taken for granted and are sitting back while they slowly disappear. Freedom of speech, freedom of expression, freedom of religion, freedom of the press are all disappearing. You can now add fair elections to the list of freedoms lost. I’m not going to stop fighting for those freedoms and I can only hope I’m not the only one.

Ian Erickson, Bruce, AB

REGULAR STAFF: Eric Anderson~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Publisher Patricia Harcourt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Editor-in-Chief Ally Anderson~~~~~~~~~~Production/Sales Manager Kennedy Labreche~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Office Assistant

LETTERS POLICY: The Weekly Review welcomes Letters to the Editor.

Letters must be signed and include an address and a phone number for authenticity. The Weekly Review reserves the right to edit letters for legal considerations, taste, brevity, and editorial direction.

Letters and Editorials/Cartoons do not represent the corporate views of Caribou Publishing.

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019 - Page 5

Word on the Street: RCMP help woman obtain restraining order against son On October 28, a citizen attended the detachment to request assistance in obtaining a restraining order against her son as she was fearful of him. Police helped her obtain the order and are continuing to monitor the situation.

During the early morning hours on October 29, police were called to the Viking Health Centre in regards to a theft that had occurred on site. While on scene, members assisted staff with restraining a male who was in an agitated state. Investigation revealed it was this same male who had committed the theft and also caused damage to an ambulance. This matter is still under investigation.

That afternoon, police received a complaint of a male causing a disturbance at a business in Viking. Police have iden-

tified the subject of the complaint and are following up.

On October 31, police received a complaint of a cow that had been shot and left in a field. The cow did not belong to the complainant. Members attended the location and were advised by the complainant that she had learned the cow had been placed there as bait by its owner to divert coyotes from her residence and there was no need for further police involvement.

On November 1, police received a complaint of a break and enter at a rural location near Bruce. Police attended and determined six outbuildings had been broken into and various items had been stolen.

Police have no suspects at this time.

Later that morning, a citizen contacted police to advise he had received

a phone call regarding suspicious activity on his VISA card. He was given instructions to sign into his computer and review an email, which stated he needed to pay $450 or his card would be deactivated. He then received another call advising he could also pay off the account with $900 in Google play cards, at which point the citizen hung up and discontinued the conversation. The citizen did not comply with any of the demands and thus, did not become a victim of fraud.

That same day, another citizen reported he had received a phone call advising his MasterCard had been compromised. When the citizen advised he did not have a MasterCard, the caller hung up.

That afternoon, police received a complaint of an abandoned vehicle parked on the side of the

road west of Viking. Police contacted the registered owner and advised him to remove the vehicle before dark or it would be towed. Later that day, police were asked to check on the wellbeing of an individual as there were concerns for his mental health. Police located and spoke to the person in question and he confirmed there were no issues.

On November 2, police received a complaint of an abandoned vehicle parked in a lot at a business in Viking. Police spoke with the owner who advised she would be removing the vehicle the next day.  Police updated the complainant.

On November 3, police received a complaint of a theft from a rural property east of Viking. This matter is still under investigation.

Viking RCMP

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Church Services For November 2019

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Golden Valley Lutheran Church Pastor Alvin Sorenson - Office: 780-336-3155 Sunday School: 11 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.

Roman Catholic Family Father Luan Vu Office: 780-336-3382 Viking: 1st and 3rd Sunday of every month mass will be at 11:15 a.m. 2nd and 4th Saturday - 6:30 p.m.

If there is a 5th Sunday, mass will be at 9 a.m.

Holden: Saturday, 1st, 3rd, and 5th, 6:30 p.m.; Sunday, 2nd and 4th, 9 a.m.

Vegreville: Saturday: 4:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday at 9 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at 11:15 a.m. If the month has a 5th week, service will be Saturday at 4:30 p.m

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Rev. Scott Reynolds - Office: 780-336-3103 Viking: Sunday School- 9 a.m. Sunday Worship- 9 a.m.

Irma: Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m.

Viking Alliance Church Rev. Darren Anderson - Office:

780-336-4950

Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m.

www.vikingalliancechurch.com

Page 6 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019

Viking Council denies Golf Club’s funding request Patricia Harcourt Editor

Viking Council denied a funding request from the Viking Golf and Country Club at council's Oct. 21 meeting.

Council's reason was that the request didn't fit the funding criteria under the charitable donations category in the community support policy.

The request was for $5,450 "to cover the entire cost of a security and lighting upgrade at the Multiplex under the Community Support Policy," stated McLeod, in his report

to council.

"I have reviewed Policy FIN-001 and I do not believe that the Golf Club meets the criteria for funding, at least for the total amount," he stated.

"Also, the Golf Club did not indicate if they had approached other municipalities i.e.

Beaver County to help.

The club did not provide a budget or amount that they are willing to fund.

"The town currently donates $15,000 of the recreational tax to the golf club. Our policy is more focused on helping organizations host events that will have

tangible results for the organization rather than operational needs," stated the report.

Amendment to Bylaw 2019-681 Council passed an amendment to Bylaw 2019-681 to reword a section to say the current AFCA (Alberta Capital Finance Authority) lending rate for a 15-year debenture should be capped at "a maximum of 3.5 per cent." The current rate as of Oct. 15 for the 15 year debenture is 2.538 per cent which was an increase of .012 per cent over what the bylaw had stated prior

to the amendment.

Four Policies Passed Viking Council passed four policies, including: 1. Town of Viking Additional Named Insured Policy: To enable the town to extend property and liability insurance coverage to municipally related non profit groups under the town's insurance policy obtain through the MUNIX Reciprocal (self insured reciprocal insurance operated by AMSC), operated by the AMSC (Alberta Municipal Services

Corporation) allowing these groups to more effectively manage costs; 2. Town of Viking Intermunicipal Assessment Review Board Policy: To ensure the town has a legal process under the M u n i c i p a l Government Act for the hearing of property assessment appeals; 3. Town of Viking Tax Recovery Penalties Policy: To ensure a fair, equitable and consistent application of tax arrears penalties and an effective procedure for applying penalties

to property tax accounts; 4. Town of Viking Financial Reports to Council and the Public Policy: To ensure that the town's financial reports to council are also made available to the public in a manner that is accessible, easily understood and in accordance with best practices and requirements.

Further annual financial statements will be made available to the public in the manner outlined in the M u n i c i p a l Government Act.

Viking donates to School Breakfast Program

Beaver County/Town of Viking Intermunicipal Development Plan Project Beaver County and the Town of Viking are updating their Intermunicipal Development Plan (IDP).

The IDP is a beneficial tool for neighbouring municipalities to provide guidance for future growth areas, address development-related matters of joint interest along and near municipal boundaries, develop policies that are mutually beneficial, provide opportunities to explore joint economic development initiatives, and provide mechanisms for cooperation in delivering services.

The Beaver/Viking IDP was approved in 2008 with some updates over the last few years.

On behalf of the Town of Viking, Mayor Jason Ritchie presented Suzanne Jakubec with a $250 donation for the Viking School Breakfast Program.

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The Province of Alberta has implemented recent changes to the Municipal Government Act (MGA), which now requires all existing IDPs to include new minimum requirements, such as addressing transportation systems, environmental matters, etc.

Beaver County, in partnership with the Town, has engaged ISL Engineering and Land Services Ltd. to update the IDP. A Discussion Paper was prepared that included a review of all existing IDPs in the Beaver Region and other technical documents, estimation of future population growth, a review of land supply for each of the municipalities, and a review of potential opportunities and constraints in the Plan areas.

The Beaver/Viking IDP has now also been updated to meet current needs, reflect new and emerging trends and planning best practices, and is in alignment with the recent changes to the MGA. As a landowner in the Beaver/Viking IDP area, we formally advise you of the IDP update project and request your input on the draft Plan.

All information is available on each of the municipality’s websites.

To view the Discussion Paper, all draft IDPs, and participate in the on-line survey, please visit Beaver County’s website at: https://www.beaver.ab.ca/departments/planning-development/idps-project.

Alternatively, you may submit your input in writing to ISL Engineering and Land Services, Suite 100, 7909 – 51 Avenue NW, Edmonton, AB T6E 5L9, Attention: Darren Young.

Please note the deadline for input is November 6, 2019.

Margaret JONES Assistant CAO, Beaver County.

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019 - Page 7

Parade of spooky costumes on Halloween It was an oh so spooky time at Viking School when Halloween was celebrated with students and staff dressing up in many and varied colourful costumes to parade through the halls of the school the afternoon of Oct. 31. This annual event is always a fun way to kick off the trick or treating that would take place later in the community.

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Page 8 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019

Sacrifice and legacy: two amputees share a special bond Sean Borle, 24, recalls meeting Second World War veteran Lloyd Brown, 96, for the first time six years ago at a Remembrance Day ceremony. “We had this magical moment where I reached out my right hand and he put out his left, to shake hands,” he says.

Borle was born missing his left hand, and Brown lost his right arm on October 18, 1944, while serving with the Loyal Edmonton Regiment in Italy. “I was staked at a farmhouse which had a children’s treehouse located behind it,” says Brown. “In the treehouse was a sniper who kept shooting at our boys. A tank then came which shot out shells, the shrapnel hitting my right arm.”

When Brown arrived at the hospital, the doctors had to amputate his arm. “Fortunately, I was in such shock that I didn’t feel a thing,” he recalls.

The ability to find the positive in a dark situation is one reason why Borle admires Brown.

On Remembrance Day, the pair share a special tradition of laying a wreath on behalf of The War Amps, an organization entering its second century of service this year.

The War Amps was started by war amputee veterans returning from the First World War to help each other adapt to their new reality as amputees. They then welcomed amputee veterans following the Second World War, sharing all that they had

learned.

Borle grew up in The War Amps Child Amputee (CHAMP) Program, which provides financial assistance for the cost of artificial limbs, emotional support

and regional seminars to young amputees across Canada. It was started

by War Amps Members, like Brown, who realized their experiences of living with amputation could help others.

Through what they call “Operation Legacy,” Borle and his fellow members of CHAMP have now “taken up the torch” of remembrance to pay tribute to the veteran members of The War Amps, whose efforts have made a difference in the lives of thousands of amputees.

“I can’t overstate the impact that these programs have on young amputees and their futures,” says Borle.

“Knowing that there are people like Lloyd who understand what it’s like to be missing a limb, makes you feel like you’re not alone.”

When Brown attends the Remembrance Day

ceremonies, he reflects on all those in his regiment who never came home. “It’s heartbreaking to think of all those who lost their lives and it’s important to remember them,” he says.

For Borle, it’s special to share Remembrance Day with Brown. “I would not be the person I am

today had it not been for that decision more than 100 years ago to begin The War Amps,” says Borle.

“It is our commitment as Champs that the legacy and sacrifices of Lloyd, and all the war amputee veterans, will be remembered and carried forward.”

Village of Holden WE SALUTE OUR VETERANS!

Second World War amputee veteran Lloyd Brown shares a special bond and Remembrance Day tradition with Sean Borle.

REMEMBRANCE RE R E EM MEM MB BRA ANC CE C E DAY DA AY SE S SER SERVICE ERV RV VIC VI CE CE wil il

VIK COMMUNITY IT MONDAY, NOVE V Doors will open a Service willl star startt a Poem, Poster Poster an w be presented will ese Lu Lunch will be ************** ***

THERE WILL W BE B A SUPPER AT THE

LEGION HALL HA - Mon., Nov. 11 Roast Bee Doo Sup Children 7 *SE * CALL BY N E or Bump

POPPY TRAYS P TR CAN BE FOUND AT MANY LOCAL BUSINESSES

Lest we Forget On Remembrance Day, we pay tribute to the brave men and women who’ve fought valiantly to defend our country and our freedom.

Damien Kurek, MP Battle River Crowfoot damien.kurek@parl.gc.ca 1 (800) 665-4358

JACKIE LOVELY, MLA Camrose Constituency Office #104 4870 - 51 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1S1 Ph: 780-672-0000 Email: Camrose@assembly.ab.ca

Assembly time 10:30 am @ the Holden Legion Parade will arrive at the Cenataph at 10:55 am.

Laying of the wreaths will commence. Ceremony will follow at the Paragon Theatre. Potluck will take place at the Legion.

Holden Legion

BEAVER COUNTY SEED CLEANING CO-OP September & October – Open by appointment only

Serving all the farms, ranches, acreages and towns in Beaver County

Bruce, Holden, Kinsella Ryley, Tofield, Viking

Chronicle

Phone 780-688-3917 • Holden, AB

Order Printing With Us! • Business Cards • Raffle Tickets • Forms • Envelopes Tofield Mercury & Weekly Review

The Beaver County

A Free Weekly Publication Serving All of Beaver County Wednesday, November 6, 2019, Volume 12, Issue 45

Beaver County hears concerns about landfill incorporation Out-of-province garbage would bring in rats, say residents Patricia Harcourt Beaver County held a public information session regarding the proposed incorporation of Beaver Municipal Solutions landfill and got an earful from adjacent landowners about their concerns.

Keith McLaughlin, a public affairs consultant, gave an overview of the plan to turn BMS into Claystone Waste Ltd., a corporate entity.

Landowners heard the financial benefits to having the landfill operating northeast of Ryley, with BMS providing dividends to member municipalities and community grants to local groups.

Benefits also include low cost garbage services, which are 66 per cent lower than the provincial average, said McLaughlin. A community park is also being planned for construction starting in the spring.

But he also admitted that the landfill, which has operated for the past 30 years, was "not always done in best practices. He says that has changed. "Now they must be environmentally sound practices," he reassured those present.

Then he listed the landfill's commitments to operational improvements concerning the issues of bird control, litter control, and odour and mud control. The work is ongoing, he said, as "people's concerns are heard."

McLaughlin stated that incorporating will eliminate the need to go to the province for approval in order to share revenues with member municipalities as is now the case. As a regional service commission, BMS must ask for that approval because "it is operating outside the bounds of the (commission's) mandate," when it does that.

As a municipally controlled corporation, the company "can seek out other revenue generating sources and share profits without provincial approval," he explained.

In light of the economic downturn in the province, he gave this as an added advantage for finding more revenue for local municipalities.

"Reduced municipal funding will put financial

pressure on local municipalities," he said. As BMS "has outgrown the regional services commission model," McLaughlin said an MCC model would increase local oversight.

With that, a local landowner asked if other people were involved with the new incorporation other than BMS. The answer was that the people in both the old BMS and the new Claystone would be the same. Another questioned the need to change the name, and was told it was a way to rebrand the company.

McLaughlin also pointed out that the people now employed with BMS would still be there after the transition.

Another person asked if there would be a parent company owning and running the operation once it changed over. "The people who own it are the shareholders and members of the municipalities," was the reply. The local municipalities include Beaver County, the towns of Tofield and Viking, and the villages of Ryley and Holden.

A Ryley resident reasoned that, because Ryley is the closest community to the landfill, the people living there should have "more say."

"That's up to the member municipalities to work out," said McLaughlin. There were concerns that BMS would lose its tax exempt status, especially if an incorporated landfill reached out into other jurisdictions for business reasons.

"It would remain tax exempt for the most part," replied McLaughlin.

A woman objected to the idea of the landfill taking garbage from British Columbia as a new revenue source. "It affects us here," she said, adding that "everything is always about making money."

"It's about making money for the member municipalities," came the response, "and support local projects at the municipal level."

"At what cost to the residents," countered another, asking: "How big do you want it (the landfill) to be?"

"I have a problem with taking out of province garbage," he added, pointing to poor conditions on the adjacent highway which takes all the truck traffic from both BMS and Clean Harbors.

"The highway is not designed for the increase

in traffic," he said.

McLaughlin said the incorporation would help mitigate legal and revenue risks, giving the example that BMS is now too dependent on one source for income, garbage from the City of Edmonton, for revenues.

Claystone will be set up to promote municipal sustainability and provide economic development and benefits, he added. The business plan for the MCC is to grow dividends from the current $2 million to $3.8 million with no changes to rates or service levels for garbage services. The landfill will maintain the same employment and remain a Class 2 landfill with no hazardous waste allowed.

However, one man did not sound impressed.

"I live in Ryley and have to deal with all the negative side of (the landfills)," he said, adding, "we have no say even though it affects us the most…We're the ones who have to suffer the most in order to make the profit."

Reeve Jim Kallal then spoke, asking "for a time out," in the discussion. "Nothing has been finalized," he said. "The county is here to be the eyes and ears (for the residents)."

Kallal also agreed with a man who pointed out that "Ryley does have more benefits," than the other jurisdictions due to its proximity to Clean Harbors and BMS. McLaughlin added that he "hears loud and clear that you feel you are getting the bad end of the stick." In fairness, having more funds means more money to help with solutions. He made a commitment that the benefits will outweigh the negatives of the landfill going forward.

He also reassured them that a municipal corporation had more over site and accountability powers compared to a regional commission.

The rebranding of the name to Claystone Waste will "help end the confusion of people thinking it is a Beaver County" entity. Other advantages include more accountability, better transparency and new business ventures, which could include operating waste management sites in other provinces, as a hypothetical example.

See INCORPORATION BCC2

2 - Beaver County Chronicle, November 6, 2019

Incorporation Meeting Continued from BCC1

And there will be "no layoffs."

BMS will continue to be a top 75 employer," he said.

There will be a new office built on site, and a satellite office in Edmonton for meetings. However, some at the meeting questioned the need for a satellite office.

Next steps will be formal hearings at each member council followed by each municipality voting on the incorporation.

Attending was former commission chair Ivan Hrabec, who asked if the current commission overseeing the BMS would be dissolved.

He was told that the commission would still legally exist and oversee things like pensions for employees.

Hrabec also pointed out his desire to see more transparency in the operations of the landfill. He said that new commissions were always sworn into secrecy, adding: "Not everything has to be done in-camera." The Public Advisory Committee "also won't talk," he said, ignoring his inquiries. "I haven't heard a damn thing."

To that, county commission representative Kevin Smook invited Hrabec to the once monthly BMS meetings that start at 5 p.m. at the end of the business day. "I certainly don't think they're meeting then to not have you there," he said, adding the commission only meets in-camera (now called closed session) at the end of their meeting.

Ivan Hrabec objected to bringing in trash from out of province as it would bring in rats and racoons to the landfill. He also foresaw financial and other problems for farmers if this were done.

When another man complained that the MNP report to county council on the incorporation issue was not made available "to the community, to the people affected by this," Deputy Reeve Gene Hrabec explained that was because the report was not ready even for council until after the meeting. The Deputy Reeve said members of the public were welcome to the report, adding: "We are still here to hear what people have to say."

To that, the former commissioner said bringing in out of province garbage "would open up a big can of worms…Just to make more money for the residents doesn't make it the right thing to do."

Those attending also heard that

any decision to bring in garbage from anywhere in or out of province would have to be agreed upon by all the member municipalities.

"Without the approval of all the member organizations, we cannot proceed," said Juvy Ceniza, chief financial officer for BMS. "Any significant change requires a public hearing." But it has to be a unanimous vote by the representatives of all member municipalities to pass.

Kallal, who chairs the MCC Transitional Committee, said that, "Beaver County is the only one (of the members) holding the process up. Everything brought up tonight will be forwarded by the county to the MCC. "We do favour (establishing) the MCC," he said. "It is definitely the way to go…It gives more latitude for the county. So nothing can be approved without the county."

Kallal added, "There are four municipalities who want to sign (the agreement) immediately."

But the issue of out of province garbage was again brought up, with the former commissioner wanting to know the county's stance on this.

"It's one of the top things," said Reeve, being considered. But a woman retorted: "You are elected to represent us, it's not always about the money."

To that, Kallal owned that the county "relies heavily on funding," from BMS. After hearing more about the need for transparency and lack of trust from local landowners, McLaughlin said, "The board and management are willing to talk about it to track the issue…This is good feedback."

Deputy Reeve Hrabec defended Smook on transparency, stating Smook has challenged the board's need to go in-camera often. "He's asked those hard questions."

And Smook asked how best to convey information and improve transparency to the public. "How can I get that done?"

"Thanks everybody for coming," said Reeve Kallal. "Your hot buttons are our hot buttons…We do support the MCC but all of your concerns are definitely on the list.

"It makes it awkward," he said.

"We wear it, councillors see it all the time, too…So trust your council and we'll do the best we can."

There will be five separate public hearings on incorporation to be held at five separate municipal member councils, said Smook, in reply to a question about process.

Smook said an agreement between all the municipalities may be reached, but added: "It's not a slam dunk."

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Beaver County Chronicle, November 6, 2019 - 3

Grain farmers lead the way on environment Grain Growers of Canada (GGC) urges political leaders to recognize the important contributions that our members make to reducing their impact on the environment.

“Agriculture is part of the climate change solution,” said GGC Chair Jeff Nielsen from his farm in Olds, AB. “The land is our livelihood and, as stewards of the land, we are committed to using the best practices possible to protect the environment for all Canadians."

As our members continue to lead the way, we ask that our next Prime Minister and their leadership team commit to creating conditions that ensure the sustainable success of the agricultural sector.

Among the regulations that need to be amended, GGC members ask that improvements are made to Health Canada’s Pest Management Regulatory Agency (PMRA) to ensure that they assume science-based regulations responsive to the needs of the sector. GGC also requests that an increased mandate to encourage renewable fuel content from Canadian crops be issued as a way to create market diversification opportunities – while also realizing reduced greenhouse gas

(GHG) emissions.

“We will continue to adopt more efficient methods to use less fuel and protect our valuable crops, however, our government must ensure that all regulations take into account the needs of running a modern grain farm,” said Nielsen.

The fact is that Canada’s grain farmers have adopted several methods to reduce their environmental footprint. These include a reduction in soil tillage in order to conserve moisture and the adoption of precision agriculture technology which maximizes efficiency and requires less fuel. In fact, fewer passes over farm fields has led to an annual reduction of over 170 million litres in on-farm fuel use.

4R nutrient stewardship practices also stand out as an example of an innovative technique widely used by GGC members. These practices have become the standard for proper nutrient management in Canada because of their steadfast principles to using the right fertilizer at the right rate – at the right time and in the right place.

In fact, these practices have been

so successful that Canada’s canola growers have committed to utilizing 4R nutrient stewardship practices on 90 per cent of their total acres by 2025. Manitoba’s corn growers have also funded a 4R Fertilizer Managements Survey that engages their members on the current state of fertilizer management practices on Canadian grain corn farms. Other Canadian crops show similar levels of improvement through adherence to 4R and programs to support farmer adoption are being rolled out nationwide.

“Through environmental stewardship we have been successful in boosting Canada’s bottom line while respecting the land that supports us,” added Nielsen.

“Initiatives like conservationtillage and 4R stewardship are critical elements of modern agriculture because they balance the need to grow food more efficiently with the need to reduce GHG emissions.”

The important work in reducing GHG emissions has begun and GGC members are confident that they can make an even bigger difference with a willing partner.

Submitted

Services

Hubert & Margaret Graham Parts, Sales & Service Bus: 780-663-3759 Res: 780-662-2384 Fax: 780-663-3799

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780-983-3694 Office: 780-464-4100

Strathcona County and Beaver County Intermunicipal Development Plan Come find out more information on the draft Intermunicipal Development Plan.

Strathcona County and Beaver County are working on a draft Intermunicipal Development Plan (IDP) to ensure that land use decisions are coordinated between the two municipalities. An IDP is a high-level statutory plan jointly developed by two or more neighboring municipalities.

Recent changes to the Municipal Government Act require that municipalities with common boundaries, and where at least one member is not part of a growth region, must adopt an IDP. The draft IDP has been developed using the existing policy areas of both municipalities’ Municipal Development Plans (MDPs), and as a result the proposed IDP will not affect existing land use zoning.

Open house and comment sheet Learn more about the project, attend the open house or complete the comment sheet. The comment sheet is available on both of the municipalities’ project websites.

For more information contact:

strathcona.ca/IDPs OR beaver.ab.ca/departments/planning-development/ rural-idps project- strathcona

REALTOR

Website: www.gerryfootz.com

Strathcona County & Beaver County Intermunicipal Development Plan

Open House: November 21, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Drop in anytime Hastings Lake Community Hall 51080 Range Road 204, 1.5 km South of Highway 14 at the Hastings Lake Turnoff

Gerry Footz

Kim Vana Beaver County Planning and Development 5120 – 50st Box 140 Ryley, AB, T0B 4A0 Kvana@beaver.ab.ca

4 - Beaver County Chronicle, November 6, 2019

Beaver County Service Centre 5120 - 50 Street Box 140 Ryley, Alberta T0B 4A0 Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Phone: (780) 663-3730 Fax: (780) 663-3602 Toll Free: 1-866-663-1333 www.beaver.ab.ca Email: administration@beaver.ab.ca

Notice of Development Permit

Invest in your Community

The following Development Application has been APPROVED (except where otherwise noted) by the Development Officer under the provisions of Land Use Bylaw No. 98-801, subject to the right of appeal to the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board.

INVEST IN YOUR COMMUNITY - GET INVOLVED!

APPEAL DEADLINE: November 27, 2019 Application No. 020020-19-D0057 Applicant: Polaron Solartech Corp Location: Plan 792 1674; Block 4; Lot 16 NE-35-52-19-W4 Development: Ground Mount Solar Panel Installation Any person wishing to appeal a decision may do so by serving written notice (stating reasons for the appeal) and submitting the applicable fee of $200.00 to the Secretary of the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board at the following address. The notice of appeal must be submitted before 4:30 pm on the appeal deadline date shown above, or be postmarked by the appeal deadline date. The prescribed form is available at www.beaver.ab.ca or at the County office.

Further information regarding the above decision(s) may be obtained from the County Office, Ryley, Alberta.

SECRETARY Subdivision and Development Appeal Board Beaver County Box 140 Ryley, Alberta T0B 4A0 (780) 663-3730

Land Use Planning Are you interested in learning more about land use planning and being involved in the decisions that your local municipality is making regarding developments in your area?

Property Assessment Are you interested in learning more about property assessment and being involved in resolving conflicts between landowners and municipal assessors?

Planning and Assessment Appeal Boards Did you know that development and subdivision decisions and property assessments can be appealed and that appeals are heard by someone other than elected officials and municipal staff? You can be a part of this important function in your community!

Beaver County, the Towns of Tofield and Viking, and the Villages of Ryley and Holden have established Joint Appeal Boards that hear appeals from decisions of the Development and/or Subdivision Authorities as well as complaints against residential or non-residential property assessments.

Vacancies have occurred on the Boards and applications are now being accepted from persons interested in sitting on both Boards. Applicants must be residents of Beaver County or the Towns or Villages within the boundaries of the County.

Appointments will be for a period of up to 3 years with a daily rate and mileage paid to attend hearings. Training will be provided.

To receive an information package and application form, please contact one of the individuals listed below:

Remembrance Day - Lest We Forget

Margaret Jones, Assistant CAO, Beaver County Cindy Neufeld, CAO, Town of Tofield Glen Hamilton-Brown, CAO, Village of Ryley Sherry Garbe, CAO, Village of Holden Don McLeod, CAO, Town of Viking

663-3730 662-3269 663-3653 688-3928 336-3466

mjones@beaver.ab.ca cneufeld@tofieldalberta.ca cao@ryley.ca vholden@telusplanet.net cao@viking.ca

Applications should be submitted no later than 4:30 pm, Friday, November 8, 2019, to your local municipal office.

Bridge Repair

In Flanders Fields In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns below.

We are the dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved, and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high.

If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields.

-- John McCrae

Bridge Repair Notice The bridge on Twp. Rd 494 west of Sec Hwy 857 will be temporarily closed for construction/bridge repair from October 2, 2019 – November 15, 2019, weather permitting.

Traffic signage will be present with detours in place to allow crews to work safely during construction. Please take the alternate routes until construction is complete.

Thank you for your patience and understanding during construction. If you have any questions, please call the Beaver County Service Centre at 780-663-3730.

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019 - Page 9

Viking Vixens host Jr. High volleyball playoffs

On Wed., Oct. 30, Viking School played host to the Jr. High volleyball playoffs. The gymnasium was filled with spectators watching as Hay Lakes, Round Hill, Ryley, Tofield, and Viking played in a four-game tournament to determine the winner. In the final game, the Viking Vixens defeated Hay Lakes to claim the 2019 Division 2 League Championship. Members of the Viking Vixens are, back row, from left: Taylor Roulston, Kirstin Haeberle, Jalissa Davis-Hogg, Kail Lefsrud, Summer McNeill, Nicci Potgieter, Ashley Klein, Breanne Wakefield, and Maddy Bird. In the middle row, from left: Coach Kerri Davis, Jasmine Kaur, Sheridan Kolenosky, Kailyn Zarski, Sydney Erickson, Rayne Arndt, Abbylynn Morken, and Coach Kyla Lefsrud. In the front row, from left: Lanaya Carrington, Cianna Beaumont, Caley Haydon, and Skylar Morken.

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Page 10 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019

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Murray Cholowsky 780-385-2106 / 780-385-1251

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East Central Alberta’s Largest Drug Store

Prescription service seven days a week

8:00-6:00 Mon.-Fri. 9:00-4:00 Saturdays 12:00-4:00 Sundays

CELEBRATING NEARLY 60 YEARS! SERVICES

JD CONSTRUCTION 44YEARS YEARS IN IN BUSINESS BUSINESS 43 JOURNEYMAN CARPENTERS FOR ASSURED SERVICE, CALL:

Dennis Bird 780-385-5689 Jeff Bird 780-390-0269

Shawn Bird 780-385-1196 Glen McDonald 780-336-2360

5314-50 Street (Main Street) Viking, AB Tel: 780-336-3332 (Former John Hunter Law Office)

!

Shawn R. Warrington, C.A.* * Denotes professional corporation

5102 - 50 Street Viking, Alberta

Wednesdays 9:30 am to 3 pm 1-888-515-6788 or 780-632-6788

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019 - Page 11

L

THE LAMONT

Affordable Advertising with

The

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 Vegetables are ready!

Carrots and Fall Potatoes!

Helen Tanton 780-888-6800 2 kms East and 3 kms North of Sedgewick CPtfnc _____________________ CARD OF OF THANKS CARD Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair Perhaps you sent those beautiful flowers, that we saw sitting there Perhaps you said the kindest words, as any friend could say Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day Whatever you did to console our hearts we thank you so much for whatever part.

The family greatly appreciates the many family and friends that have shown us comfort in this difficult time of losing Jessica Ann Scherger Schmidt. _____________________ COMING EVENTS EVENTS COMING Pickleball starting Thursday nights at 7:00 pm in Kinsella gym. Everyone welcome. Equipment provided.

45c

EADER

Serving

Lamont

county

3 papers for the price of 1!

_____________________ COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS

_____________________ COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS

_____________________ FOR RENT RENT FOR

_____________________ HELP WANTED WANTED HELP

_____________________ SERVICES SERVICES

The Beaver Regional Arts Society is Presenting

Viking Farmers Market Christmas Markets Thursday, November 21 2 - 7 p.m. with Turkey Supper at 5 p.m.

Thursday, December 12 2 - 5 p.m. no supper this evening. tfnc _____________________ Loretta's annual open house, November 11, 2019 from 1pm - 6pm. Located 4804-57th Ave, Tofield.

Christmas specials and refreshments. Call: 780717-8151.

TM44/45p _____________________ FOR RENT RENT FOR

Spacious Apartments for rent in Tofield with in-suite laundry. Heat & water included.

Ideal for family/seniors. 1) 2 bedroom - $800/month. 2) 3 bedroom - $975/month (2 baths). Contact: 780-9320041.

TMtfnp _____________________ Townhouse for rent in Viking. $900/month plus utilities. Contact 780-2540130.

51tfnc _____________________ HELP WANTED WANTED HELP

Busy B in Tofield requires paid workers at both locations. All position will be paid minimum wage.

Interested parties can pick up an information sheet on positions at either store in Tofield. Deadline for applications is November 22.

Busy B would like to thank all applicants but only those who obtain an interview will be contacted. TM45/46c _____________________ HAY/STRAW H FOR SALE FOR SALE

35+ years experience Drywall Taper for hire.

Big jobs or small.

The Emeralds Show and Dance Band!

At the Paragon Theatre 5019-50 St, Holden Sunday, November 10 at 2 p.m.

Admission Adults - $27 12 & Under - $8 Or Purchase a Season Series Pass for $70 for 4 Shows Supper is Available After the Show for $16 For Tickets and Information Call Christine at 780-688-3812 or Susan at 780-688-2126 44/45c _____________________ Viking/Beaver FCSS, Beaver County Victim Services, Studio 14 Art Gallery, and The Friends of the Viking Library Proudly Present: Wilma Derksen Trauma, Resiliency, and the Way of Letting Go November 14 Viking Seniors Hall (5024 - 53 Ave) Option A: 1:30-3 p.m Option B: 6-7:30 p.m.

November 15 The Gallery in Holden (4916-49 Ave, Holden) 2-3:30 p.m.

Pre-Registration Required Contact Viking/Beaver FCSS at 780-336-4024 to register, and indicate which session you are planning to attend.

Wilma is an author, international speaker, and consultant on victimization and criminal justice. Since the abduction and murder of her daughter Candace in 1984, Wilma Derksen has influenced victims, offenders, and the community by telling her story. She has presented to hundreds of audiences who describe her as inspiring, insightful, vulnerable, integral, comforting, warm, and as an insightful storyteller.

43/46p

House for rent in Viking. 2 bedrooms upstairs, 1 downstairs. Double stall garage.

4 appliances. Close to school and hospital. $850/month plus utilities.

Available December 1. Call 780-385-0885 or 780-3851524.

45tfnc _____________________ House for rent in Viking. 2 bedrooms. Close to School, Clinic, and Hospital. $900/ month includes utilities.

Available September 1.

Call 780-336-6089 or 780336-6088 34tfnc _____________________ 4 bedroom house for rent.

Bath and a half. Washer and dryer. Fridge and stove. Big fenced backyard and garage. $1,200.month including utilities. + $1,200 DD. 4832-52 Ave, Viking.

Call 780-385-1380 for more details.

44/45p _____________________ FOR RENT IN TOFIELD 3 Bedroom suite in Fourplex with in-suite laundry. $875 per month includes heat and water. $875 security deposit. 2 Bedroom suite $800 per month includes heat and water. $800 security deposit. No smoking, no pets. References required.

Call 780-995-9339 TM39tfnc _____________________ 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom. Air conditioning.

Washer, dryer, fridge, stove, microwave. $650/month plus utilities. Preferably no pets. 5002-59 ave, Viking.

780-385-1137.

30tfnc

Vegreville Family Dental, located next to the Boston Pizza in Vegreville is looking for a very enthusiastic Registered Dental Hygienist to join our team on a part time basis.

Our practice is committed to and focused on providing excellent quality patient care.

We are looking for someone who is professional, reliable, possesses excellent interpersonal skills, is warm and friendly with patients.

We offer competitive wages commensurate with experience as well as a great and friendly work environment!

We would be willing to compensate for travel as well.

If this opportunity sounds interesting to you, please apply to vegredental@gmail.com.

All applications will be treated confidential. Thank you! tfnc _____________________ APIARIES OF ALBERTA are looking for Five Apiary Technicians $16-$18/hr depending on experience for full time (40+hrs/wk) employment March thru October 2020. Must have a min of 3 years (seasons) working fulltime on Canadian style commercial apiary in the minimum capacity of Apiary Assistant. Gerard 780-6624449 RR4 Tofield, AB. gsieben@mcsnet.ca TM43-50p _____________________ Part time Caregiver in the Bruce area wanted. For more information call 780632-8749 43/46c

Oat Straw Bales $25 each 67.5” 1,000+ lbs.

2019 crop year Non-desicated Pick up in field between Killam and Viking.

Call/text 780-266-1908 45/47p _____________________ Round hay bales for sale.

Pick up or delivered.

Alf/Brom mix, 780-4971633 LLtfnc _____________________ MEMORIAL MEMORIAL Angella Johnston November 9, 2015 Time has passed so quickly, Since you have gone away, Little did we know that morning, God was going to call your name.

In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same.

It broke our hearts to lose you, But you did not go alone.

For part of us went with you, The day God called you home.

You left us peaceful memories, Your love is still our guide.

And though we cannot see you, You are always by our side.

Our family chain is broken, and nothing seems the same.

But as God calls us one by one, The chain will link again.

Love You Always.

Remembered by Fred, Ken, Lorraine, Ernie, and Grandchildren and Great-Grandchildren.

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/partier, just want to get the work done. Willing to work with existing building or taping crew. Contact me if interested. 780-385-2106 / 780-385-1251. tfnp _____________________ PHIL’S CLEANING AND JANITORIAL SERVICES Residential and Commercial Cleaning •Strip and Wax Floors •Steam Cleaning •Window and Wall Washing •Move Out Clean •Yard Work - Grass Cutting •Tree Cutting & Trimming Great references and flexible hours.

Your Home is Safe with Me! Contact Naz 780-385-4869 or Criselda 780-385-8976 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 _____________________ Roy's Handyman Services.

Flooring, trim work, basement finishing, decks, fences, kitchen cabinet installs and carpentry work.

Call 780-662-0146 or 780232-3097.

TM33tfnc _____________________ Painting Quality Residential and Commercial Painting Betty Tkaczyk 780-632-8749 or 780-688-3564

Page 12 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019

Local RCMP provides tips on crime Minor Hockey prevention strategies to ‘harden’ targets News: Borromeo Patricia Harcourt Editor

Strategies used to help a local organization prevent further crime has the Viking RCMP advising others it would be wise to follow suit.

After helping the Viking Golf and Country Club following several break and enters there, Cst. Chris Purvis wants to spread the word there are certain measures that can deter thefts.

The Golf Club's storage sheds were the subject of several break, enter and thefts this year. Purvis said that "investigational avenues" pursued for that organization could work for others as well.

"I discovered them as I sought to address the concerns," he said.

The crime prevention strategies include set-

ting up a video surveillance system, which can help identify a person's face or license plate number.

Even if the video isn't very good, it can pick up a person's general description, what they wore, and how many people were present.

People should mark their property so it can be identified if recovered following a theft.

Record any serial numbers or identifying marks and keep a list for reference purposes.

Using trace pens is one of the latest ideas for marking property. A pen can be purchased online that will mark property with an identification number personal to the owner. This also helps recover property after the fact.

Purvis said the pens cost about $40 and will mark up to 50 items.

"RCMP detachments are

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Post your resume online. FREE. V i s i t http://awna.com/resumes_add. ___________________________ FEED SEED FEEDAND AND SEED HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola.

Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain. "On Farm Pickup" Westcan Feed & Grain, 1877-250-5252. ___________________________ FOR FOR SALE SALE METAL ROOFING & SIDING. 37+ colours available at over 55 Distributors. 40 year warranty. 2448 hour Express Service available at supporting Distributors. Call 1888-263-8254.

Deadline for Blanket Classifieds Wednesday at 4 p.m.

starting to receive pen readers as (the marking) is not visible to the naked eye."

Another way Purvis says to "harden up physical security," is to install locks and padlocks "that bolt cutters would have a difficult time removing." They can be located in both stores and specifically online, he said.

And adding lights so an area is flooded with light is also a definite deterrent for would be thieves. They can be solar powered or battery powered. If video surveillance is being used, using lights will increase the quality of the image.

All these strategies, "harden the target and makes it less appealing to try and break-in," he said. "The more counter measures are put in place the less apt they (potential thieves) are to

want to try."

These measures will "deter crime and if crime does occur, it provides an avenue of investigation."

Purvis has turned to Viking Citizens on Patrol and Beaverhill Rural Crime Watch for help, and conferred with 'K' Division's Jennifer Kee, and her "crime prevention through environmental design" program.

Purvis also recommended that local residents practice an easy form of crime prevention by locking up.

"Make it harder," he said. "Take your keys out of your car, lock your doors, it doesn't take much longer," to practice prevention.

Anyone who wishes to "harden" their business or homes against crime can call Cst. Purvis at 780-336-3441 for further information.

gets six points in a game 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.)

Irma Atom Female Aces (1-1-0) could not overcome a 6-2 first period deficit and fell 11-8 at Lloydminster on Saturday.

Azelynn Newton scored five goals for Irma. Other scorers were; Emory Holt (1g 1a), Jemma Gulbraa (1g 1a), Rhyan

Fraser (1g), and Amille Keller (1a).

Irma Midget Female Aces were scheduled to play at Lloydminster on Saturday but no score was posted.

Viking Tier 4 Atoms (1-0-0) beat Leduc 8-3 on Saturday at Holden Complex. Viking was down 3-1 early in the second period before exploding for five in the remainder of the period.

Yohan Borromeo got a hat trick in a six-point game, while Wyatt Olson scored four times.

Ben Fleming (1g 1a) and Brycen Hofer (1a) also landed on the scoresheet. Reece Suchy got the win in goal stopping 26 shots.

These blanket classified ads are produced through a joint agreement by The Community Press, Viking Weekly Review, Lamont Leader, Tofield Mercury and Alberta Weekly Newspaper Association (AWNA). These ads appear in all AWNA member papers (120 papers) for the cost of $269.00 (+gst) for the first 25 words, $8.00 per word over 25. To place a blanket classified, call a CARIBOU PUBLISHING representative at 780-385-6693 or email ads@thecommunitypress.com. ___________________________ FOR SALE SALE FOR

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The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019 - Page 13

Irma News

IRMA NEWS

By Marjorie Lawson

We extend sympathy to Lila Arthur and family after the sudden passing of Ken Arthur at the age of 59. A service of remembrance was held from the Legion in Wainwright on Monday.

Here is an update on Kealey Archibald from her family: Kealey has spent over a month in hospital so far. She was at the University of

Alberta Hospital for 21 days and underwent spinal and pelvic surgeries to repair multiple fractures. On Day 15 she was able to stand for the first time for a few seconds. She is only able to put weight on her right leg and continues to struggle with severe pain due to the fractures and damage to her muscles, nerves, and ten-

dons. Kealey was transferred to the Wainwright Hospital on Day 21.

There she has received wonderful care from all the staff and works with physiotherapists twice daily to strengthen her muscles and work towards her goal of walking again. Each day she continues to improve slowly but steadily. Family and

friends are thinking of you, Kealey, and wish you a complete recovery.

Remember the flu clinic in Irma at the New Horizons on Thursday, November 7 from 10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

The Irma United Church is hosting their Fall Supper on Sunday, November 17.

Students and staff moved into the new

school on Monday, November 4. The Grand Opening is set for the afternoon of Friday, November 22.

The annual Remembrance Day service begins at 10:45 a.m. in the new facility.

Remember that there is a lunch of chili or soup at the New Horizons immediately following the service.

Employment Listings

WORK! Get better candidates!

The new Phyllis Craig Legacy Library at the new Irma School is a colourful, accessible space. We welcome patrons to check it out and thank our great volunteers for organizing the new facility.

ads@weeklyreview.ca 780-336-3422

MARJORIE LAWSON PHOTO

a young boy vanishes.

Alex North increasingly turn to detectives Twenty years ago, a Now, each other. Their determination to serial killer abducted Amanda Beck and Pete discover who - or and murdered five Willis must find the boy What’s new at what - has taken Featherbank residents - before it is too late, even the library this week! control of Mount he was nicknamed "The if that means Pete has to Contraband Hope soon has them in Whisper Man," for he revisit his great foe in Stuart Woods the cross-hairs of a pres- would lure his victims prison: The Whisper Stone Barrington is ence more sinister than out by whispering at Man. And then Jake getting some much- any they could have their windows at night. begins acting strangely. needed rest and relax- imagined.

Just as Tom and Jake set- He hears a whispering at ation in the Florida sun tle into their new home, his window.

The Whisper Man when trouble falls from the sky--literally.

Intrigued by the suspicious circumstances surrounding this event, Stone joins forces with a sharp-witted and alluring local detective to investigate. But they run into a problem: the evidence keeps disappearing.

The Warning James Patterson As the first anniversary of the power-plant mishap approaches, SWAMPERS WITH CLASS 5 DRIVERS LICENSE some residents are allowed past the National Guard road Critical thinking and decision making skills. blocks to return to the small southern town.

Ability to work as a team player.

Mount Hope natives Clean driver’s abstract.

Maggie and Jordan Must have up to date safety tickets. quickly discover that Drug test mandatory. their hometown is not as

Books

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Page 14 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019

Mark Family Violence Month and wear purple

When you book a Display Ad with The Weekly Review we can design your ad AT NO EXTRA COST. We can also provide you a digital file for your social pages, and print posters (25 for just $20) based on your ad design.

Viking ATB staff #GoPurple for Family Violence Prevention Month. Pictured are (from left to right): VBFCSS Community Programmer Rachel Mayko, ATB Manager Tracy Roeleveld, and ATB staff Bobbi Radford, Lori-Jo Pope, Kristen Voltner, and Sherry Fornal.

Rachel Mayko Viking Community Programmer, Viking/Beaver FCSS

November is Family Violence Prevention month, and with that, we here at Viking/Beaver FCSS wanted to do something that would help spread awareness and start a conversation on the topic of family violence.

This year, we want to challenge local organizations and businesses to #GoPurple!

Each Monday in November (aside from Remembrance Day), we and our partners at the Viking Alberta Treasury Branch will wear purple to raise awareness about family violence, and we invite you to do the

100 Years Ago November, 1919 Fire Alarm Fire broke out about eight o'clock last Thursday evening in the house in the rear of the meat market. The alarm was promptly turned in and the volunteers soon had chemical engines playing a stream of water on it and in a few minutes it was under control. There was limited damage and no one was injured.

75 Years Ago November, 1944 Carnival Sets New Record The Viking Elks had the most successful carnival ever held. For three nights the large Elk's Hall was a gay and

same!

We also encourage you to be creative - wear a purple ribbon, decorate your office, or take part in any way that supports the #GoPurple initiative.

When you do, let us know so we can share photos and stories from our community.

Throughout the month, we will also be providing different resources on Family Violence Prevention, and where you can go for help.

The prevalence of family violence in both Canada and Alberta is on the rise. Less than one in five people abused by their spouse will report family violence.

In Canada; as well, one in four violent crimes involves family mem-

happy crowd that took part in all the games and contests. Great interest was taken in the main draw for $100.00 bill which Mr. Downie won on Saturday night.

50 Years Ago November, 1969 Viking School Basketball Teams Win First Games of the Season A large crowd gathered in the Viking Gymnasium to watch the first basketball games of the season, Viking High vs Sedgewick High. For the girls team, the final score was 23 to 21 in favour for the Viking girls. For the boys team, the final score was 59 to 29 in Viking's favour. Congratulations

bers. Alberta has the third highest rate of selfreported spousal violence in Canada.

The Family Violence Information line, 3101818, is a 24/7 toll free number that can be accessed by all Albertans and is available in over 170 languages.

Your budget is better spent on distribution, not design.

Check us out today. You might be surprised how aordable and well-read your weekly paper is.

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Join us on

Friday, November 8

Member Appreciation Day On this day we celebrate our loyal members, and take this opportunity to thank you for your continued trust in our services.

Find out what your share RI WKH SURĂ€W LV WKLV \HDU Join us at your local branch for refreshments

The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019 - Page 15

Survey: Large Gap Finds Newspaper Ads USEFUL and Web Ads ANNOYING Trust in News and Adver sing Content Leads to a SigniďŹ cantly Higher % of Respondents from Households in Towns, Villages, Hamlets, and Farms Finding Ads in Printed Local Community Newspapers More Useful than Digital Forms of Adver sing

farms

hamlets villages

towns 19.2% 14.6%

1.8%

Support your LOCAL media for USEFUL and affordable advertising solutions.

Page 16 - The Weekly Review, Wednesday, November 6, 2019

Fill the Tree!

We’re again raising money for the Food Bank & Community Christmas Hamper Campaign this year!

With a minimum $5 donation, you can add your name to the tree! (donation amount not

Cash or Cheque only.

Stop by The Weekly Review office in Viking or mail your donation to: Box 240, Viking, AB T0B 4N0

WR Eric & Ally Anderson; listed).

Pat Harcourt; Kennedy Labreche; Ge Gerard & Dolly Wadley; Jennifer/Dudley The Lunds; Dean Fornal, Diane Fornal; Kerry, Michelle, Brennan, Garrett Anderson; Dustin Moroz; Lilian Hill; Wayne & Linda Lusk; Rose Mae Kjelland; Karen Coulombe; Radford family; L1

Last year, we raised $1,554!

With your help,, we can me meet exce that number! or exceed

We don’t keep a single dime.

It ALL goes to the right place!