September 18 Leader

Your news this week: Top golfers at Mundare course - 7 Service dog on duty at Bruderheim - 9 Double gold for Lamont High - 15 OPINION: Appreciate thy neighbour - 4

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Vol. 14, No. 43, Wednesday, September 18, 2019 www.LamontLeader.com

Closure threatens Lamont Chamber due to poor attendance

FINALS DAYS OF SUMMER

Guy Lefebrvre drives down a Bruderheim street with his dog Trooper, in the sidecar of his 2018 Ural, a copy of a BMW motorcycle equipped with a sidecar. Lefebrvre favours his motorcycle, because with the attached sidecar he can use it to travel locally year round.

BY JANA SEMENIUK The Lamont Chamber of Commerce is in danger of closing down if it doesn’t get more membership support.

At its last attempt at an annual meeting, held in June, at least 16 members of the current 31 were needed to attend in order to reach a quorum that could accept financial statements and elect a new executive.

Only six members showed up. As a result, an email was sent to all members describing the situation and requesting their attendance at the next AGM set for Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Lamont Hall.

“With any society, if you are unable to have an annual general meeting to pass financials and elect a new executive, then you have to look at your bylaws and you have to look at your position with regards to dissolving the organization because it’s not properly constituted,” said Cathy Goulet, current president of the Lamont Chamber. “So that would be a possibility.”

Goulet has been a member since 2014 and president since 2018. She went on to explain that when she moved to the area five years ago, the first thing she did was join the local chamber.

“As a business owner, it’s good to have a network with other businesses in the community. Chambers are a good source of connections and training,” said Goulet. “A chamber of commerce is all about supporting the business community.

She went on to explain how the Lamont Chamber has been active in the community. Their activities last year included a Christmas mixer, a provincial election forum, as well as participating in the Lights up Lamont Christmas promotion. In addition, members of the chamber can also access the member’s benefit package which provides discounts on participating services.

Goulet added that the monthly meetings are structured as more of a meet and greet, where there are opportunities for business owners to connect as well as learn from guest speakers. Some recent speakers included Lloyd Kenney with Preventing Identity Theft, Givens LLP with Prepping for a Painless Yearend, Mix 107 with Marketing by Customer Type, and Jacquie Fenske with Media Effectiveness.

Goulet owns and operates a consulting company with a team of six associates.

The Lamont Chamber has been in operation since 2013 with 35 members.

Anyone who is interested in joining the local chamber is encouraged to email: ldcocupdate@gmail.com or come to the next AGM scheduled for Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. in the Lamont Hall.

2 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019

Another heavy load sits in its staging area just west of Lamont on Highway 15, Sept. 11, as it awaits permission to move to the Inter Pipeline Heartland project site.

Construction on the $3.5 billion Polypropylene plant is now well underway with completion scheduled for late 2021. Insert: same unit at an overpass at Nisku.

Bruderheim firefighters honour victims of 9/11

BY JANA SEMENIUK Bruderheim Firefighters honoured the victims of 9/11 by testing their endurance and strength in their first Memorial Tribute Workout on Sept.

11.

“This is the first year we have had an organized event,” said Al Klassen, deputy chief of the Bruderheim Fire Department. “The first couple of years after 9/11 we did a yearly minute of silence but it was something that had fallen out. So, we wanted to do something new to invigorate it. We don’t want it to slip people’s minds the sacrifices that all the firefighters and first responders made in New York, so we thought this would be a good way to show our appreciation”

At the Bruderheim firehouse, music was blaring for inspiration.

The evening was structured around each participating firefighter completing an intense stairclimb as well as a specified number of exercise repetitions at each post. In the end, everyone completed the stairclimb as well as 343 exercises; one for each firefighter lost during 9/11.

During the stairclimb activity, firefighters climbed the stairs inside the Bruderheim firehall 43 times to equal 110 stories; the size of the World Trade Center towers.

Klassen added that the Bruderheim firefighters have had a personal training group in Lamont County for the past while. The group

also completed a stairclimb in May at a Calgary event for cancer.

These became the inspiration for the evening tribute.

The event was opened up to firefighters across Lamont County. In addition to Bruderheim, firefighters from Chipman also joined in.

Although the event was free to participate, donations were being accepted for Callie’s Corner; a not-for-profit whose mission statement reads: “To raise funds to provide peer support to our First Responders, Military and their families, as well as facilitating members with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder in acquiring Service Dogs.”

The attacks on the World Trade Center in

Fundraiser hits home for local firefighter

BY JANA SEMENIUK Bruderheim firefighter Correen Hosack knows first hand how life altering Post Traumatic Stress Disorder can be.

While participating in her fire departments’ Memorial Workout for victims of 9/11, she admitted that accepting donations for Callie’s Corner, a non-profit that provides service dogs for emergency workers suffering with PTSD, hit home for her.

“I ended up leaving work as an Emergency Medical Technician because of PTSD,” she said. “I definitely would have qualified for a dog.”

Hosack was an EMT for 12 years. Upon leav-

ing her career in 2012, Hosack found she was in need of severe treatment in order to combat her condition.

“Drugs, therapy and there was some hospitalization,” said Hosack.

“Probably about two

years of pretty intense therapy.

Once her treatment was successful, Hosack became a firefighter to help fill the void she felt from not being at work.

“It was like missing your left arm,” she said.

Correen Hosack

New York that were destroyed by terrorists on Sep 11, 2001 killed 2,977 people. Of those

who perished, 343 were firefighters, 60 were police officers, eight were emergency medical

technicians, and one was a patrolman from the New York fire patrol.

Bruderheim firefighter Theo Wallace, checks off his completed exercises on a whiteboard. The exercises were done to honour the firefighters who perished in the World Trade Center attacks in 2001. The Bruderheim department joined with members of the Chipman Fire Department to mark the anniversary of 9/11 on Sept. 11.

The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019 - 3

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4 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019

Opinion Appreciate thy neighbour It’s either normal, or I am lucky. No matter where I have lived, I have never had an issue with my neighbours.

Not everyone can say that. My sister once had a neighbour who didn’t appreciate her teenage boys’ comings and goings, or where they parked their vehicles, or how loud they played their music. The more they freaked out at her boys, the more the teens purposely did things to antagonize them. Before long the two households were like the Hatfields and McCoys. Finally, my sister’s family outlasted them and they finally put their home up for sale and moved.

There are a lot of neighbour horror stories, like the crazy lady who would feed skunks causing them to hang around the area she lived.

Neighbours would have to carry flashlights at night so as not to startle one of the smelly little devils.

Then there were the neighbours who were fighting over a property line and privacy issues. When one of them returned from holidays, the feuding neighbour had security cameras pointing from his yard into the neighbour’s with a big sign “Smile, You’re on Candid Camera.”

Another person was neighbours with someone who let their front lawn grow out of control. They cut the lawn for them once when it got really bad, but later quit when they found out the same neighbours were stealing water from their outside tap.

How about the two neighbours who were constantly doing things to tick each other off, like blowing leaves onto each other’s yards or trimming one another’s trees without permission. How about the the angry neighbour who flipped off the ice cream truck every time he came around because the noise bothered him; or maybe the guy with infrared binoculars who peered into the neighbours’ homes at night; or maybe the bagpipes neighbour? Or the rock band neighbours?

When we first moved to an acreage in Lindbrook, Michelle thought it would be a great idea to have a barbecue for the people in our subdivision. She did up fliers and posters for anyone interested but never got much for replies. None in other words. I told her not to be discouraged because people probably live on acreages because of the seclusion.

They likely don’t want to know their neighbours. In the seven years we lived there I couldn’t have told you what the neighbours on either side even looked like. But they were quiet and thoughtful. All you can ask.

Now we live next to a fellow whose wife died shortly after we moved in. We reached out to him, giving our sympathy and now we are good friends. The neighbours on our other side were quiet and private. Same with our backyard neighbours.

It’s funny though, how you perceive people you often see but really don’t know. One of the backyard neighbours was “The Pacer” who walked back and forth in the backyard at times. The other was the “Tree Guy.” He made a fortress around his yard with towering poplars.

When we all decided to replace our fences, we were forced to get together and concoct a plan to share expenses. It went smoothly and every neighbour seemed incredibly nice. Not at all what we feared or what our minds thought they might be like.

One of our front neighbours moved last winter, and the people who moved in have teenagers and countless vehicles parked all over the neighbourhood. They are quiet and polite; don’t feed skunks, don’t invade privacy, don’t let their lawn grow out of control, don’t steal our water, don’t trim our trees, don’t play drums in the garage, don’t peer in our windows, and don’t play bagpipes.

If yours don’t either, we can all appreciate our neighbours.

Kerry Anderson

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Climate change discussion over I am writing in response to a letter to The Lamont Leader written by Gwyn Morgan on Aug. 7, 2019 titled: “Myths and misinformation fog climate change debate”. Her letter denies climate change and ridicules the need for our government to take action.

I feel that it is important to name this letter for what it is: an attack on the credibility of climate science most likely perpetuated by vested interests, including the fossil fuel industry.

Since the 2015 Paris Agreement, the top 5 oil majors alone have spent a combined $1 billion on misleading climate-related information which continues to pump money into creating uncertainty about our understanding of climate change.

Clearly, the debate on

climate change has been over for a long time. Each of us can see with our own eyes that we are currently experiencing climate change. Earth’s warming has already increased by 1 degree Celsius (1.9 degree Fahrenheit) hotter than pre-industrial levels causing extreme weather events. Out of control forest fires, horrific flooding and storms, high temperatures causing drought and polar ice melt have become daily news with increased suffering to much of humanity and extinction of new species every day.

Citizens and governments need to base their understanding of climate change on the best scientific evidence available - not on misinformation spewed by the fossil fuel industry.

An overwhelming 97% of scientists agree that cli-

mate change is being caused by human greenhouse gas emissions. Since the Rio Earth Summit of 1992, scientists have been warning us in report after report about the need to change our direction to save our Planet.

This past October, 2018, The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reporting to the United Nations gave the most dire warning yet - stating that the Earth’s warming needs to stay below 1.5 degrees Celsius to avoid catastrophic changes to the Earth and to humanity.

The IPCC report stated that at the current rate, the world would cross the 1.5 degrees Celsius hotter by as soon as 2030! That is only 10 years away!

Continued on Page 5

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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

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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019 - 5

FROM WHERE I SIT: Feels like play

BY HAZEL ANAKA One of the best parts of being a home-based contract worker is the ability to structure my days. I can work really long and hard when and if I need to. I can happily play hooky when the spirit moves me. Because of my hard-wired baby boomer work ethic, it’s actually more challenging for me to put my own needs and interests first. But I’m getting better at it. That is a hardwon life lesson and you’d do well to learn it

earlier than I did. Just sayin’.

Sometimes, putting my own projects and desires first means turning a blind eye to the other options calling my name.

Most women know that cooking and cleaning expands to fill the available time, so in essence, we’re never done. So, if the laundry waits another day or we eat frozen entrees or the dusting is postponed, so what?

Especially if there is something wonderful to do instead. Better to fit the work in around the play rather than the other way around. In fact, it’s high time.

Recent random conversations with friends tell me that there is a creative maker movement afoot.

It’s not really underground but no one is announcing it in the town square either. One friend has totally organized her space to accommodate her multiple

interests including cake decorating, doll making, painting, and more.

Another writes pysanky in between her day job and all her volunteer work. A third has gotten crafty since her retirement. Yet another, goes on scrapbooking and other crafting holidays with three friends every year. Whether you’re dipping a toe in the maker movement or have decades of supplies and projects to demonstrate your craft cred, you’re in good company.

The trick to wringing out the most soul satisfaction from any activity is focus, even when to an observer, it may look like work not play. Some recent examples: I made chicken broth using a farm raised chicken and stock pot borrowed from my mom. I chopped and seasoned with care. The scent filled the house for the hours. And when I strained the solids, pack-

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Mundare Mayor apologizes as fire department members offended by quote in Lamont Leader I am writing in response to an article in the Sept. 11 Lamont Leader in which Mr. Mather reported highlights of the Sept. 2 regular meeting of Mundare Council.

Although Mr. Mather’s reporting is factually correct, I would like to point out that it does not contain the entire conversation surrounding the discussion with respect to the Naloxone training.

As a result, Chief Dales and a number of the members of our department were deeply offended by one of the quotes that was published in the article.

I would like to convey my sincere apologies to all the members that took offence to the comment. I have always and will always be a staunch supporter of our department and the outstanding contributions that

they make to our community.

Council did in fact have a follow up meeting with Chief Dales which was very productive. I look forward to working with Chief Dales in whatever way necessary to facilitate the implementation of this potentially lifesaving program.

Mike Saric Mayor Town of Mundare

aged and froze most of it, I felt I’d made liquid gold with healing properties to boot.

For years, I’ve been collecting purple glass.

Many of the pieces are thrift store finds. One is a large, square fused glass plate that a bought from a fellow artist nearly fifteen years ago for what seemed like a lot of money at the time. I crammed most of the pieces into the kitchen display cabinet with leaded glass doors. I offset the dark colour with a few copper pieces. It was okay. Okay, but not great.

This weekend, Roy and I assembled the Jodi cabi-

net from Structube. With glass on three sides, it now houses about half of my collection.

Handwashing and staging all the pieces in two places could have easily felt like one more big job.

Instead, I loved the process. I got to handle, admire, and remember why the pieces appealed to me. I also have groupings of purple glass in nearly every room of the house. That’s enjoying, not hoarding a collection.

Eight hours on Sunday were spent organizing, sorting, storing, labeling my art supplies. The time flashed by in the

Church Calendar LAMONT UNITED CHURCH

Lamont Alliance Church

5306 - 51 Ave., Lamont, AB 780-895-2145 Rev. Deborah Brill

Sunday Service 10 am

Sundays

Worship Time 11:15am Community Supper

September 20th 5~7 pm October 6th Service will be held in Andrew, AB at 11:00 am

~ Everyone Welcome!~ AA Meetings Thursdays at 8:00 pm

Orthodox V Parishes All services 9:30am, followed by DIVINE LITURGY 10:00 am unless otherwise indicated.

Letter: Climate Continued from Page 4 Canada pledged to reduce its Green House Gas Emissions to 30% below 2005 levels by 2030. Under existing policies, estimations suggest that emissions will be 55% above the Paris target by 2030.

The science says it’s still possible to stay under 1.5˚C if we act now. The most urgent

“Fridays for the Future” by walking out of classrooms on Fridays to hold climate justice rallies demanding that governments take immediate action to enact solutions to the climate change crisis. This month on Friday September 20 and Friday September 27 these children have invited the adults of the world to join them -.to force governments to act now before it is too late.

Will you support them?

Submitted by Pat Spady, Lamont County

44 St. & 50 Ave.

780-895-2879

Children's Church (Sunday school) All children, Age 3 to grade 6 are welcome.

Nursery available during service Weekly youth events, all youth are invited to join us.

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

Check out: www.lamontalliance.com

Roman Catholic Church Cluster of Parishes of Our Lady of Angels

Fort Saskatchewan

~ Roman Catholic Services ~

Sunday Sept 22 ~ Peno Tone 4 ~ 13th Sun after Pentecost

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

Visit our website: www.orthodox-canada.com

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

September Saturday Sept 21 ~ Chipman NATIVITY OF THE VIRGIN MARY

task is to halve green house gas emissions by 2030 by stopping the expansion of oil and gas reserves and quickly transitioning to 100% renewable energy using solar, wind and hydro systems.

It is clear that the children of the world are listening to the scientists.

Following the example of 16 year old Greta Thunberg from Sweden this past spring, millions of children from around the world and Canada have been holding

blink of an eye. I set up a stereo in my space and dragged out my CDs. At first, I tried listening to an audio book but found the voice intrusive. I was in some sort of zone and all my mind could handle was ‘spa’ music. I played it over and over again. I was happy and content. My mind and heart were at ease.

Hopefully, these countless days of prep are priming the pump for a creative burst because I’ve booked a table at an upcoming Christmas market. The best part is, it feels like play, from where I sit.

Bethany Lutheran Church 20577 TWP 550 Fort. Sask.

(7km East of Josephburg)

780-998-1874

Pastor Rev. Jeff Dul

Worship Service 11:00 am Sunday School (during service) Coffee after Service

Church Directory Ad $40/mo.

For more information, 780-895-2780

6 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019

Lamont County and CN at odds over access road maintenance

BY JOHN MATHER Lamont County has been maintaining a CN access road in the Hilliard area for many years since the road led to a grain elevator in the area, which has since been demolished.

Since then a resident made a driveway to his property from the access road and now the County is trying to resolve with CN who should be maintaining the road.

“We’ve taken the issue to the vice president of CN for the area, who told us the possibility of purchasing the land was not off the table,” said Lamont Chief Administrative Officer Stephen Hill told council.

Council was told there had been problems in dealing with CN. “I don’t know at this point, but they want $25,000 for the land and reasonable value might be $5,000,” said councillor Wayne Woldanski.

Councillor Daniel Warawa said it would cost more than $25,000 to build a road and in dealing with CN it would cost almost that much with the lawyers going back and forth so he felt the County should buy the land despite the price.

Hill wondered whether it would be considered a private driveway or a municipal road if the County purchased it and he felt is should be a private driveway.

“If it’s purchased

either by us or through a joint purchase then it should just be designated as a private driveway,” he said.

Both Woldanski and Warawa said since the County had been servicing the road for the past 50 years it would be hard to suddenly decide it was the ratepayer’s responsibility.

Hill said they could further discuss the issue as council started to discuss items in the upcoming budget.

“If CN insists it just remain a lease situation, I would suggest it’s a lost cause.”

Reeve David Diduck asked what would happen if they left it as the status quo and public works director Chris Valaire suggested CN could just rip up the road if they wanted, leaving the ratepayer and his driveway in the lurch. ______________________ County has sent a formal letter to the St. Michael Regional Landfill to have a joint meeting between the County and the landfill board.

“They won’t meet without administration,” said County landfill representative Wayne Woldanski. “They would also like some form of formal presentation from the County.” ______________________ CAO Stephen Hill reported to council, Sept.

10, all of the urban cen-

tres were on board with the new regional emergency plan. The one exception is Bruderheim which is not taking part in the study.

Hill told council the review document had been circulated and he added he wanted to thank Christine Beveridge of the Town of Lamont for her help with the document.

He said a final copy would probably be brought back to council for their October meeting. ______________________

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Valaire reported to council his review of the ratepayer snow removal policy was half completed. He said he was comparing it to adjacent municipalities so he could review if his policy changes were “fair and equitable to the ratepayers of Lamont County.”

While, he added, there were cost implications for the new policy he said it would be a staged approach and therefore a multi year program change.

He expects the report to be ready for council review in October. ______________________

X1199093 X19 X 00993 93A AA0 A0 A

The County passed a motion to spend $250 to sponsor the Friends of the Ukrainian Village Society as they host their annual pyrohy dinner Oct. 25 at St. Michael Hall.

Two put name in for Bruderheim council Two candidates will be running in Bruderheim’s byelection scheduled for Oct. 28.

Claude Sarrasin and Dan Skousbol have both put their names forward as of the nomination

deadline at noon on Sept.

16.

Former councillor Patrick Crawford resigned from his position on Aug. 23, after serving for two years on Bruderheim’s town

council.

The two had 24 hours to determine if they will stay in the race or one will be acclaimed (after news deadline).

Details available in next week’s Leader.

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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019 - 7

Progress on Moscow Road Lakers golf team finishes repairs concern County Council third in tourney at Mundare

BY JOHN MATHER The state of the Moscow Hall road was raised at Lamont County council, Sept. 10.

Councillor Daniel Warawa said he had received an email that morning asking for an update on the state of the road.

“What’s happening there?” he asked.

Public works director Chris Valaire reported 15 bore holes had been drilled in the road as part of a geotechnical investigation.

“I haven’t received the final geotechnical report, and while some minor work has been done we’ve been hampered by rain.”

When asked, he told council a total of 1.5 km was being investigated.

He said depending on the outcome of the report, he would be able to tell council what would have to be done to the road.

He added he hoped to have the project done before the end of the year but added they were running into a time crunch.

He was asked if they could grade the road and get rid of the potholes, and he replied when this was initially tried the grader started sinking so the project has been put

“

It’s just that it is taking so long.

- Councillor Warawa

of clay down to provide a firm base before putting any gravel on top of it.”

Warawa said he had thought they were going turn the road base over with a grader and then rebuild it with additional gravel.

Hill said the issue was a lot of money was spent putting the road into oil.

“We spent a lot of money and the road didn’t last like it should have. We want to know what went wrong with that before we dump a lot more money into the road.”

He said he didn’t want to see the road breaking down again if it was gravel.

“We want to make sure the investment into the road is made to last,” he said. “We don’t want to be going back every year to add more gravel or fill pot holes, because some the material is lost into the organic base.”

Council wants to get more information from administration quickly so repair work can proceed soon on the road.

”

on hold.

“It’s just that it’s taking so long,” said Warawa.

“The road has eight inches of gravel and there has been oil put on top of that.”

The road, said Valaire will be put back to gravel, but he said it had more than 20 years of road crush put on top of an organic base and it tended to sink.

CAO Stephen Hill said the problem with the road wasn’t so much oil or gravel, but what was under it as the base.

“In order for us to turn it back into a good gravel road, we need to know if we have to put a layer

HIGH SCHOOL GOLFERS The Lamont Lakers high school golf team finished third in the North East Alberta School Athletic Association zone tournament held Sept. 16, at Mundare’s Whitetail Crossing golf course. From left: are Carter Schickerowsky, Carter Sidor, Markus Taylor, Fred Farrell, and Max Farrell.

Twelve teams competed in the tournament.

UNRESERVED ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLE SALE Diane Wallace Rollyview, Alberta Saturday, September 28 at 10 a.m.

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Watch For Signs. GST will be charged where applicable. Lunch Available.

The more you know, the better you’ll hunt

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Antiques: American Shoe Machine & Tool Co. 8’ Leather Finishing Tool; Rafflenbeul Shoe Sewing Machine; Rafflenbeul Raffa Sole Stitcher; Complete Set Shoe Lathes; Line-OScribe Sign Machine, all complete; Fleming Gray Skate Sharpener; Electric & Crank Cream Separators; Oak Filing Cabinet; Assort Old Pails; Kokanee Fluorescent Sign; Antique Radios; Engraving Machines; Blow Torches; Ammo Boxes; Singer Industrial Straight Stitch Sewing Machine; Buckleys Cigarette Machine; Milk Machine Buckets; Wood Heaters; Extended Electric Golf Cart, used at Eskimos Games; 1973 CB350 Honda Motor Bike; Cream Cans; 100-lb.

Anvil; Sad Irons c/w handles; Burbanks Trade Scale; Crank Clothes Wringer; Antique Chainsaw; Coal Oil Lamps; Silverware; Brass; Snap Lid Jars; Pocket Watches; Antique Kids Walker; Train Foot Warmer; Bone Handle Knives; Enamelware; Crock Jugs; Wash Board; Assort Old Toys; Old Tins; Antique Games; Assorted Signed NHL Hockey Sticks; Cast Iron Pot; Antique Fire Extinguisher; Many more items

Miscellaneous and Tools: 8ft Single Drag Disc; 3-Point Hitch Fresno; 8ft 3-Point Hitch Cultivator; MF 3-Point Hitch Hay Mower; 3-Point Hitch 2-Bottom Plow; 4Wheel Wagon; (8) Scrap Cars & Trucks; Approx 50 Treated Fence Posts; 12ft Aluminium Boat; 14ft Fiberglass Boat c/w Trailer; (4) Small Trailers; Chrysler 30-hp & 10-hp Boat Motors c/w tanks; 12V Trolling Motor; Rear Tine Garden Cultivator; Assort.

Tool Boxes c/w tools; Hilti DX400 Gun; Air Compressor; 16” Stock Saddle; Bridles; 24” Metal Lathe; Lincoln Mig Welder; Plumbers Torch c/w bottles; Grinders; Radial Arm Saw; Table Saw; 4” Jointer; Power Hacksaw; 16” Scroll Saw; Tiger Torches; Work Benches c/w vise; Fishing Equipment; Large Assort.

Scrap Iron; Assort. Hand Tools; Dewalt 12” Planer; Warren 12V 30-amp Sump Pump; Scaffolding; Large Assort. Knick-Knacks; Starline Banjo; Tripods; Yamaha 6-String Guitar; Nova Kids Guitar; Keyboards; Many more items Auctioneer Note: Please plan on attending this Sale. Lots of Unique Collectables at this Sale.

Visit our website for full listings and pictures: www.millersauctionservice.com For more information call Mike Wallace at 780-909-7943 or Miller’s Auction Service at 780-789-2226 or 780-920-6738. www.millersauctionservice.com

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This list is subject to additions or deletions. TERMS: Cash or valid cheques, certified check, bank draft or ALVIN MILLER (780) 789-2226 bank letter of credit, e-transfer, or Cell 920-6738 Mastercard and Visa (3% useage fee on TREVOR MILLER (780) 722-2705 M/C & Visa transactions). No purchases BARRY KASHA (780) 374-2472 Camrose, Daysland, Killam, Tofield, Holden to be removed until settlement has been DARCY SHEETS (780) 336-6485 made. List is subject to additions and/or Kingman, Rosalind, Viking deletions. Neither the owner, the Clerk: Judy Bentley “For Reasonable Rates and Excellent, auctioneer or staff of the auctioneer shall be held responsible for any loss or Friendly Service, Give Us A Call” accident on or off the auction site.

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8 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019

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weapons were produced during the robbery.

The suspect is described as a Caucasian male, approximately 6’0” tall, with pockmarked skin.

He was wearing black pants, a black non-hooded sweater, yellow gloves, white style shoes and a black balaclava that covered most of his face.

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BY JOHN MATHER For the second time since it opened, the Lamont Petro Can station, was robbed last week.

According to Fort Saskatchewan RCMP, a lone male entered the station on Sept. 6, at around 10 p.m. and demanded money from the cashier.

According to police the suspect then fled on foot with an undisclosed amount of money. They further stated there were no threats uttered and no

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Petro Canada, Lamont, gave the Friends of Lamont Society a cheque for $500 with it being matched by the fundraising group for the playground replacement. Lamont Elementary Principal Judy Anderson accepts the donation from Tara Ellis, Petro Can. supervisor.

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A large crowd came out to the Lamont Community Awareness evening at the town’s elementary school Sept. 11. Representatives from Lamont Playschool, Jacquie Senchuk, left, and Jennifer Sobkow, right discuss what the school is about with Kirby Oshust and her children. A wide selection of groups, from Chipman 4-H, Lamont Fish & Game, Alberta Primary Care, Town of Lamont, County of Lamont, Lamont Public Library, Lamont Minor Hockey and others had booths so the public could find out what they were all about.

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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019 - 9

Bruderheim School Prepares Students for Service Dog

BY JANA SEMENIUK In their most recent newsletter, Bruderheim School instructed students on how to conduct themselves around a service dog.

Kevin Michael-Gagne, 24, is an uncle and caregiver to five children, three of whom are students at the school. He is also legally blind and uses a service dog.

“It was a good opportunity to share some information and educate students on the correct way to conduct themselves when a service dog is present,” said Bruderheim School principal Cheryl Semeniuk.

Some of the tips included in the newsletter for behaving around a service dog include; • Do not approach, ask to pet, or call out to a service dog. He/she is on duty • Do not offer food to a service dog • Do keep your own dog a distance away from a service dog • Do inform the handler if the service dog approaches you • Do speak to the handler instead of the dog

“Basically, if the dog is in harness, he is working,” said Gagne.

“Ignore him completely and pretend he isn’t even there.”

He added that when his service dog is on leash, he is an ordinary pet.

Gagne has five per cent peripheral vision and can see within two inches in front of him. His vision was lost to a condition known as Macular Serpiginous Choroiditis.

This is a rare condition with no known cause or cure. Gagne remembers that Dec 27, 2015 was the day he lost the vision in his right eye. Six months later on Jun 27, 2016 he lost the left. He was 20.

“I went from living on my own and being able to drive to doing nothing,” said Gagnon.” And it happened out of the blue for no reason.”

Once Gagne realized he was going bind, he immediately began searching for a service dog.

His search led him to The Seeing Eye in Morristown, New Jersey.

According to their

website, The Seeing Eye is a philanthropic organization whose mission is to enhance the independence, dignity, and selfconfidence of blind people through the use of Seeing Eye® dogs. Once the recipients are proficient in using a mobility cane, they are eligible to receive their service dog through the organization.

After being on the waiting list for three years, Gagne was then flown, and accommodated for free to attend the training sessions in New Jersey with his provided service dog. The only costs incurred to Gagne was a small fee for his dog. He received a twoyear-old German Shepherd named ‘Captain’ in May of this year.

Gagne says having Captain has improved his life immensely.

Although he lives with his brother and their family, he remains independent with the help of Captain and assists his family with childcare for their five children ages one and a half to 14.

“I am so much more confident, I can walk

faster, and I walk into a lot less stuff,” said Gagne.

“Captain is trained to take me right to my mailbox at the post office when I get the mail. We walk in and when he stops, I place my hand on his head and my mailbox is right there.”

According to Alberta.ca, in Alberta a qualified service dog team has their rights to access public spaces protected under the law. The right to public access means that a service dog team can go anywhere the public may go, including: hotels, hospitals, buses and taxis. It does not apply to nonpublic areas such as food preparation areas, sterile hospital rooms or restricted access areas.

Kevin Gagne poses with his service dog, Captain.

Gagne is blind and the dog assists him in getting around in public.

RUNNING FOR TERRY More than 20 people took part in the Terry Fox run held in Lamont on Sept. 15.

The Star Knights of Columbus have been setting up the run for the past 36 years and are always thrilled with the number of participants. When they first started they had upwards of 90 participants and were one of the top fundraisers in the province. The event still raises about $3,000 for cancer research.

Operator I Members of the Star Knights of Columbus visited Elk Island National Park on Sept. 14 to say a mass to commemorate Saint Jean Paul II visit to the park on Sept. 17, 1984. Parks Canada and five local councils of the Knights of Columbus have undertaken to re-commemorate this memorable visit. A replica bench and five interpretive panels are being erected at the Tawayik Day Use Area, where His Holiness walked and prayed. Joe Zazula wears a yellow jacket that he wore when he volunteered during the Pope’s visit.

ARENA ATTENDANT This is a Seasonal position, working from October 1 – March 15 This position will include the following duties: Install and maintain Arena Ice Assist with the maintenance and upkeep of the facility Provide excellent customer service as required Maintain the overall cleanliness of the facility Report all malfunctioning equipment The successful candidate should have: Current First Aid and CPR Certificate Good communication skills The ability to work with a minimum of supervision Training will be provided, however, any experience within an Arena operation is an asset Mechanical aptitude is a must Candidates must have a valid Class 5 Drivers License.

Shifts may include working alone. Shift work is required including nights and weekends. Hours for this position will be up to 30hrs per week.

Competition will be open until 4pm October 9, 2019 Send resumes to sharron.sinclair@bruderheim.ca, fax to 780-796-3037 or mail to Town of Bruderheim, Box 280, Bruderheim, AB T0B 0S0 For further information regarding the job description and requirements please contact Dennis Tomuschat, Director of Public Works dennis.tomuschat@bruderheim.ca

Public Works – this is a full time temporary position.

Responsibilities: Performs duties or operates all equipment used in maintenance of streets, utilities, arena and other public works functions.

Performs manual labour as necessary, such as shoveling, lifting heavy objects and trimming of brush and trees.

Undertake all preventative maintenance, repairs and operation, of all equipment.

Operate equipment and tools in a safe manner.

Assume on-call or standby duties on a rotation basis.

Must adhere to all safety standards under the Occupational Health and Safety Act and pursuant regulations, Town policies and procedures and WHMIS guidelines.

Performance of other duties and responsibilities as assigned. Flush, clean and maintain water, storm and sanitary lines, mains and facilitates, including hydrants and valves associated with system.

Install, remove, repair, read and record or calibrate commercial and residential water meters.

Inspect and maintain storm and sanitary sewer catch basin, manhole and mains.

Minimum qualifications: Must have or be working towards an Alberta Motor Vehicle Operator’s Class 3 Licence with air brakes endorsement.

Relevant safety certification (e.g. WHMIS, First Aid).

Minimum of 5 years equipment experience.

Must possess good interpersonal skills in working with co-workers and supervisor.

Grade 12 education or equivalency.

Has a clear understanding of departmental operations and has experience carrying out all tasks and functions of this position.

Preference will be given to applicants with an Alberta water and wastewater unrestricted certificate.

This competition closes when a suitable candidate is found.

Email application and resume to Sharron.sinclair@bruderheim.ca For more information on this position or qualifications please contact Dennis Tomuschat, Director of Public Works dennis.tomuschat@bruderheim.ca

10 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019

Dust, traffic, upset local county resident

BY JOHN MATHER Shelley Andruchow appeared before Lamont County council Sept. 10 to complain about the lack of road watering on Range Road 184, off of township 560, near St. Micheal.

She told council she hadn’t noticed the lack of watering so much when she and her husband were working, but now that they were retired it had become an issue.

“According to the road use agreements, they have to maintain the road with oil, and water prior to the haul,” she said. “Several times I’ve had to call Derek (County Peace Officer, Derek Wright) to let him know the watering hadn’t happened before truckers started hauling sludge or silage along the road.”

She told council she had lived there for 22 years, but had been retired for the past five years.

“I see what’s happen-

ing now and I’m thoroughly disgusted.”

She asked what the County responsibility was in this because she had seen graders smoothing the road, but there were never watering trucks.

“If the graders are out, you must be aware of the problems,” she said.

She further told council County road use agreements limited the times truckers could haul along the roads from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., but she had witnessed trucks making hauls after 9 p.m.

She said the trucks were hauling through St. Michael going west to the feedlot nearby.

“We’ve been more patient with the hauls going past our house,” she stated. “But the lack of adherence to the road use agreement is appalling.”

She said they would like to see the road oiled past their house and charge the costs and

future maintenance to the feedlot.

She did say residents in the area didn’t want to see calcium chloride put on the road because of possible health issues.

Councillor Daniel Warawa totally supported Andruchow and suggested they pull the truckers’ haul permits and cancel their road use agreements.

“This year its been atrocious,” she said. “We can’t even sit and enjoy our backyard.”

“We have those agreements,” said Warawa.

“And they have to look after the roads. It’s up to the contractors to maintain the roads.”

“I’m really surprised,” he added. “It’s a cost of doing business and they should be doing the watering.”

Councillor Roy Anaka

said the agreements needed to be enforced.

“That’s why we have a peace officer,” said Warawa. “To enforce those agreements.”

Andruchow wondered if the peace officer determined which roads truckers could use as haul routes and how large an area did he have to enforce.

Public Works director Chris Valaire told Andruchow she was correct and that it was an enforcement issue.

Warawa said if the agreements were pulled it would effectively shut down the trucking and those responsibly would quickly respond to the issues.

“When it’s a sunny day and they can’t haul silage or sludge, they’ll respond very quickly,” said Warawa.

Council told Andruchow to call the County and enforcement of the road agreements would take place.

“Well don’t be a bad neighbour,” stated Andruchow. “Because no one will like you. But, if you’re not going to honour the agreements there has to be consequences.”

Reeve David Diduck pointed out the companies have to post a bond when the get the road use agreements, but they have to show courtesy to the neighbouring residents who live on the

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Andruchow said the watering wasn’t working so she felt the road should be oiled.

Diduck told Andruchow council would take her concerns under advisement.

“You’re not the only one with these concerns,” he said. “It’s really about these businesses being good community citizens.”

“It looks like what’s needed here is stronger enforcement,” he added.

He indicated the road use agreements were a challenge to the County.

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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019 - 11

BOOKKEEPING

Business Directory

I&M

Tax and Bookkeeping Services ~ Farms & Businesses ~ Excellent rates & bundled discounts

Maria Stamati

1” ad $40/month; 2” ad $80/month

4715, 51 Street Lamont, AB T0B 2R0

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

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

EAVESTROUGHING

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KENNELS

Lamont Boarding Kennels

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

Where Dogs Play

Roofing, Windows & Capping

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Myles Faragini

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

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

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LANDSCAPING

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION

SUNSHINE EQUIPMENT SERVICES INC.

Residential •Commercial •Industrial

Trenching services available

780-910-9748

JAKE THIESSEN

HAIR STYLIST

CONSTRUCTION LTD.

780.233.4455 FFRAMING OMMERCIAL B BUILDINGS UILDINGS RAMINGR RESIDENTIAL ESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ENERALCC ONTRACTING ROOFING OOFING HINGLES GGENERAL ONTRACTING SS HINGLES METAL M RETAL ENOVATIONS BOBCAT SERVICE RENOVATIONS carpenter.555@hotmail.com carpenter.555@hotmail.com

Variety Of Trees For Sale, Removal, Planting, Pruning, Mulching, Stump Grinding, Auger Holes 4” - 36” Landscaping

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Mundare Salon & Barber

Mike 780-499-3779

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

LAWNCARE

HEATING / AC

WHITE’S CONSTRUCTION KEVIN WHITE 780.991.2172

KT Mechanical LTD

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION, ICF BLACK BASEMENTS, SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, RENO’S, DRYWALL, INTERIOR FINISHING, PAINTING, SHINGLES, M E TA L R O O F, C O N C R E T E W O R K K J N W H I T E @ M C S N ET. C A

NEW ADVERTISER ON THIS PAGE!

30 years experience!

Kevin Tychkowsky COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIGERATION Phone:

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HOTELS

Chipman Hotel

CUSTOM WORK Trevor Mikolajczyk

24 / 7 ~ WE HAVE THE PERSON FOR THE JOB ~

~ C OMMERCIAL G RASS C UTTING ~ L ANDSCAPING & YARD M AINTENANCE ~ B O B C AT ~ D U M P T R U C K 780-975-8343 ~ C U S T O M M E TA L R E N O ’ S mk98ltd@mcsnet.ca ~ H ANDY M AN J OBS

(780)-226-4772

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Summer Maintenance

EDGING POWER RAKING AERATING WEEKLY/ MONTHLY LAWN MAINTENANCE EXTERIOR WINDOW CLEANING EAVESTROUGH CLEANING ROTOTILLING BOBCAT SERVICES TREE TRIMMING & REMOVAL STUMP GRINDING

Based in Lamont Serving Urban & Rural Customers FULLY INSURED

BEER FOOD

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TUNES Give us a call:

780-363-3822

Get your name out there, with The Lamont Leader.

Personalize YOUR EVENT! Printing that matches YOUR STYLE! Business Cards, Posters, Magnets, Stickers, Invoices, Labels, Letterheads!

WE CAN DO THIS - ONE STOP SHOP FOR YOU!!

780-895-2780

Our local businesses, thank

you,

for your support

12 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019

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

Titan Repair Shop

Motor Vehicle Accidents, Fatal Accidents, Wills, & More Elizabeth J. Tatchyn, B.A., LL.B

TitanRepairShop@yahoo.com

4715 51 St. Lamont, AB.

Mon–Fri 8am–5pm

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

Box 197 Bruderheim, AB T0B 0S0

ph/fax 780-796-3952

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BARRISTER & SOLICITOR

Stadnick Contracting (2011) Ltd.

By appointment only

Vacuum Services

at Smith Insurance Service, Main Street Lamont

is now available for septic cleaning

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

Contact: Brett : 587-991-0398

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BECJM Enterprises Ltd.

Bill & Charles Matthews CERTIFIED SEPTIC DESIGNER & INSTALLER

PROFESSIONAL

MECHANICAL

SEPTIC SERVICES

LEGAL ISSUES? Ronald W. Poitras

No job too big or small, we’ll do them all!

TOWING & TRUCKING

Barrister & Solicitor Dean Bosvik Javan Vandelannoite

Serving Lamont and Area Since 1977 Wednesday 1:30 – 5:00 pm

by Appointment

FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS 5003 - 50 Street, Mundare, AB 780-764-3936

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

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

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ROOFING

River Flows Mechanical Ltd. 780-895-2993 or 780-896-3997 Drain Cleaning Video Inspection Camera w/ Locator

Plumbing/Heating

Garage Heaters

Water Well Pumps

Sump Pits & Pumps Hot Water Tanks

Septic Systems

Service or Replacement Foot Valve Replacements

Safe Entry for Repairs Unplugging Open Discharge

Boilers & In-Floor Heating

10% Seniors Discount

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Rainbow Gutters 5 & 6” CONTINUOUS EAVESTROUGHS SOFFIT, FASCIA, ROOFING, COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL WCB COVERAGE

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Canadian Prairie Pickers

EMW Group of Companies as authorized by Deloitte Restructuring Inc., Receiver

5 DAY SALE! 3 Locations - Fort Saskatchewan, AB, Saltcoats, SK and Mississauga, ON Featuring Truck Tractors, Telehandlers, Crane Trucks, Job Site Trailers, Storage Containers, Service Trucks, Flat deck Trailers, Rotochopper, Fabrication and Welding Equipment,

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FLIERS, POSTERS, BROCHURES

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Trevor Schinkinger Trucking Ltd.

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Gas Lines

Do you have an

PLUS equipment, sheds,

antique/classic vehicles, RVs, and more!!

JMP Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

John Panek 780-999-2065

REGULAR 24/7 TOWING

are once again touring the area.

Paying Cash For Coin Collections, Silver & Gold Coins, Royal Can. Mint Sets. Also Buying Gold Jewelry We purchase rolls, bags or boxes of silver coins Bonded since 1967

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BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES 4-6 feet, $50 each $19/tree Install Fee JODMVEFT t )PMF %SJMMFE t #BSL .VMDI t &O[ZNF *OKFDUJPO t 4UBLJOH

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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019 - 13

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 ________________________

Private Piano Lessons Offered By Ruth Wallner in Viking and Killam For More Information or to Register Call 780-385-2461 Registration Deadline September 20 37/38p ________________________ Vegetables are ready!

Carrots and Fall Potatoes!

Helen Tanton 780-888-6800 2 kms East and 3 kms North of Sedgewick tfnc ________________________ COMING EVENTS EVENTS COMING Lady Bug Pic Nick will be Celebrating its 5 Year Anniversary Wednesday, September 18 to Saturday, September 21 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

20 to 50% Off Storewide!

Free Draws!

Coffee and Cake!

5117 - 50 st Daysland Come Help Us Celebrate!

CP38c

EADER

Serving

Lamont

county

3 papers for the price of 1!

________________________ COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS

________________________ FOR RENT RENT FOR

________________________ FOR SALE FOR SALE

________________________ REAL ESTATE ESTATE REAL

________________________ WANTED SERVICES

GriefShare: A weekly seminar and support group for people grieving the death of someone close to them.

10 a.m, Wednesday mornings, beginning September 18 at Bardo Lutheran Church, 5609 – 48th Street, Tofield. No cost! For more information or to register, call 780-662-3411.

TM36/38c ________________________ Family and Friends, please Join Us in Celebrating Erica McDonald’s 90th Birthday at the Kinsella Senior Centre Saturday, September 21 from 2 to 4 p.m.

38p ________________________ Sunshine Villa Autumn Pie Social, Saturday, Sept 28, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. 5834 51st Street, Tofield. Admission $5. Pie, coffee, tea, etc! Silent Auction at the Social. All proceeds to the Residents Association Fund. Thank you for your support of Seniors!

TM38/39c ________________________ Viking School Parent Council AGM will be Wednesday September 25, 2019 at 5:30pm at Viking School. Everyone welcome.

New members are needed to ensure continuation of this board.

37/39c ________________________ Griefshare is a 12-week, video-based support program for those experiencing grief related to the death of a loved one.

Fall session begins Wednesday, September 25 at 5 p.m. at Golden Valley Lutheran Church, Viking.

Registration cost is $50 (includes the workbook).

For more information or to register, call Pastor Alvin Sorenson at 780-336-3155, or e m a i l gvlutheranchurch@gmail.com 38c ________________________ Viking Farmers Market Regular Market Thursday, September 12 2 - 4 p.m.

For more Info Call Evelyn 780-592-2431. ________________________ FOR RENT RENT FOR

Townhouse for rent in Viking. $900/month plus utilities.

Contact 780-254-0130.

51tfnc ________________________ 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 ________________________ 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 ________________________ 2 bedroom large suite in 3story walk-up apartment building under new professional management with live-in, onsite caretaker. Close to Town Centre, hospital and No-Frills Super-store. Rent from $895, incl. utilities, energized parking stall. DD $500. Seniors welcome with special rate.

Vegreville. 780-632-6878 or 780-918-6328

FOR SALE: 1.5 year old Husky mix; spayed female, first shots, $225 OBO. Mundare, AB. 780-222-8897

For Sale: 1/4 section pasture.

Fenced and cross fenced into 3 pastures & 3 dugouts. Yard site with mini dugout and some buildings. Located at NE2349-17-W4. 2 miles east and 2 miles south of Ryley. Asking $420,000.00. Contact Lloyd at 780-663-2332 for more information.

TM38/40p ________________________ SERVICES SERVICES

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

FOR RENT IN TOFIELD - 3 Bedroom suite in Fourplex with in-suite laundry. Near Library. $875 per month includes heat and water. $875 security deposit. No smoking, no pets. References requires.

Call 780-995-9339.

TM38tfnc ________________________ Mobile Home for Rent in Viking.

2 bedroom. $800/month including utilities.

Call 780-563-0190

LLtfnc ________________________ 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 780-3366088 34tfnc ________________________ House for rent in Viking. 2 bedrooms upstairs, 1 downstairs. Double stall garage. 4 appliances. Close to school and hospital. $900/month plus utilities. Available September 1. Call 780-385-0885.

32tfnc ________________________ 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 ________________________ FOR SALE SALE FOR Selling woodwork tools such as Kenwood and Hitachi wood lathes, including other brands.

Also powerplant and hand tools available. Call Don @ 780-662-3970 TM38/41p ________________________ Grain Drying Equipment: 1. Set of heater (60,000 BTUs) Fan (3 hp), and Screens 2. Heater - 60,000 BTUs 2. 2 sets of screens.

Phone 1-780-688-2201 37/38p

LL37/38p ________________________ Trailer for sale. Year is 2000.

25ft bumper pull c/w full kitchen, a full bath, roof air, sleeps 6, queen bed. Asking $4,000. Call Marge @ 780662-3066 TMtfnc ________________________ 80 Acres, Lamont County.

South half of NW 17-55-17-W of 4th. 780-903-6576 LL36/39p ________________________ HAYFOR FOR SALE HAY SALE Round hay bales for sale. Pick up or delivered. Alf/Brom mix, 780-497-1633 LLtfnc ________________________ HELP WANTED WANTED HELP Office Assistant Ultimate Hemp World Viking, AB Having minimum college degree/diploma and minimum 3 years of office experience.

Willing to relocate to Viking, Alberta?

Good salary for the deserving candidates.

Apply with your detailed resume to: info@uhwinc.com or apply in person 4920 - 53 Ave., Viking, AB ________________________ FULL TIME EQUIPMENT OPERATOR AT ST. MICHAEL REGIONAL LANDFILL. All applicants must possess Class 3 with airbrakes. Apply with resume to: Email: smrlandfill@shaw.ca Fax 780-796-2081 LL38/39c ________________________ 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!

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 ________________________ 35+ years experience Drywall Taper for hire. Big jobs or small.

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.

Nondrinker/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. ________________________ 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 ________________________ ST. MICHAEL REGIONAL LANDFILL Seasonal hours will end September 24, 2019.

Regular hours will resume October 1, 2019.

LL38c ________________________ Roy's Handyman Services.

Flooring, trim work, basement finishing, decks, fences, kitchen cabinet installs and carpentry work. Call 780-6620146 or 780-232-3097.

TM33tfnc

tfnc ________________________ Furnace Installations. Lowest Rates.

Free Estimates.

Over 45 years' experience.

Licensed, Semi-retired Tradesman.

Call 780-718-0262 TM32/44p ________________________ Need to re-order: •Company Forms? •Invoices?

•Envelopes?

•Business Cards?

•Bookmarks? •Magnets?

•Score Cards? •Stamps?

•Certificates? •Receipts?

•Posters? •Menus?

•Invitations? Calendars?

•Letterheads?

And more!

Call your local paper with your print order today!

Tofield Mercury 780-662-4046 tofieldmerc.com Lamont Leader 780-895-2780 lamontleader.com The Weekly Review 780-336-3422 weeklyreview.ca tfnp ________________________ WANTED WANTED Farmers and Farm Land on Long-Term Lease to Grow Hemp Crops **Minimum one quarter and more** Please contact: Ultimate Hemp World 4920 - 53 Ave., Viking, AB Ph: 780-336-2200 info@uhwinc.com Necessary training and guidance will be provided.

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14 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019

Local area businessmen updated on newest Heartland project

BY JOHN MATHER Local area businessmen are in line to benefit from the construction of a second polypropylene plant in Alberta’s Industrial Heartland.

That was one of the messages conveyed by Sarah Penny, manager of external and community affairs for Canada Kuwait Petroleum Corporation, as she provided an update on the integrated propane dehydrogenation plant and polypropylene upgrading facility being built in Sturgeon County.

Speaking to the Fort Saskatchewan Chamber of Commerce, Sept. 4, Penney reported the plant is a 50-50 joint venture between Pembina Pipelines and Kuwait Petrochemicals Industries Company K.S.C. She further added it will cost about $4.5 billion to construct the 550,000 tonne facility with funding provided in part through the federal, provincial, and municipal governments.

“The plant will convert liquid propane into

polypropylene pellets,” she said.

Located across the North Saskatchewan River from a similar plant being built by Inter Pipeline Ltd., in Strathcona, she said, the CKPC plant would be a little larger than the IPL plant.

“We expect to be in service by mid 2023,” she stated.

She said the joint venture was working because it brought together two companies that work very well together.

She said the Kuwait side of the business would work to market the business on an international scale, while Pembina had the experience working with the oil, gas and chemical sectors.

The propane feedstock, she added, is very advantageous in this area right now.

She further explained that the polypropylene is used in a wide variety of products from car parts to currency.

“Polypropylene is

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28 @ 11am. Selling 12,300 sq. ft. of Paul Boers Gutter Connect Greenhouse Structures, Shade & Save System, Ellepot System, Flat Filler, Greenhouse Supplies & Equip., www.montgomeryauctions.com. 1-800-3716963. __________________________ BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES HIP/KNEE REPLACEMENT? Other medical conditions causing TROUBLE WALKING or DRESSING? The Disability Tax Credit allows for $3,000 yearly tax credit and $30,000 lump sum refund. Expert Help. 1-844-4535372. __________________________ HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, VLT LOUNGES FOR SALE, Lease or lease to own. Financing and trades considered. Call 780298-0895 for more information.

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highly recyclable yet it is very durable,” she said.

“Alberta propane is definitely at a discount compared to other parts of the world,” she said.

“There is also a lot of feedstock available here.”

She told the audience all of Canada’s polypropylene is currently imported and she expects with two plants in the area it could create many spin off opportunities for companies wanting to manufacture using the finished project.

She said government amenability, a strong workforce, and great road and rail networks made building the plant here very economically viable.

Feasibility studies for CKPC started in 2016 and design work finished early in 2019.

Currently, she added, earthworks have started and the detailed engineering packages are out for bid. A full package of environmental studies were also completed before earthworks began.

Sturgeon County has issued the development permits for the project and all final approvals are expected within a couple of weeks.

The last point she touched on was the company would be doing its utmost to use local companies where possible in building the plant.

Ellis-Don is the main early works contractors.

She indicated they are still looking for some contractors to work at the site.

“When we developed the project it was very important for us to take all vendor information and we have a mandate to try and keep our contracts within 100 km of the area.”

She explained by having a data base, it would allow larger contractors, who might not be familiar with local companies, a way to learn about them and see what their qualifications could be.

During construction, she expects employment to peak at around 3,000 people per day. Once completed she said there

would be about 200 permanent jobs available.

She said the company’s website has both vendor opportunities and a

careers page.

As part of the project a few intersections in Sturgeon County will be upgraded.

Chipman accident

On September 16th, 2019, at approximately 2:15pm, the Fort Saskatchewan RCMP responded to a collision near the town of Chipman.

Upon investigation, police determined that a pickup truck and a baler were travelling east on Hwy 15, between Hwy 834 and RR191. The pick up truck attempted to pass the baler, but in doing so, it hit head on with a west bound swather. The pick up

truck travelled approximately 100 m. before coming to rest in the south ditch. The driver, and only occupant of the pickup, was transported to the U of A Hospital by STARS Air Ambulance in serious condition.

The driver of the swather was not injured.

Traffic was re-routed in that area for a short period of time in order to allow STARS to land.

Police have determined that alcohol was not a factor in this collision.

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The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019- 15

Seniors win meals at Bon Appetit Bingo

BY JANA SEMENIUK Twenty-two seniors from around the County attended the first Bon Appetit Bingo in St. Michael, Sept. 11 where they had the chance to win pre-cooked individual take home frozen meals.

“For the very first showing we had a healthy number of registrations and are hoping to get more as we go week by week,” said Heather Atkinson, Communications Coordinator for Lamont County. “Everyone is encouraged to bring a friend.”

Twenty-one meals were won as prizes and 51 were sold for $4 each.

Scot Hutton, from SIL Industries, was also on hand to present a $500 cheque to Lamont County Community

Adult Learning Council (CALC) chair Debby Gargus as a donation to the Bon Appetit Bingo program.

“Our goal is to reduce isolation for seniors, provide them with a social outlet while addressing their meal times by providing home-cooked nutritious meals affordably priced,” said Deb Holland, director for CALC. “We don’t make any money from this (program).”

In addition to free bingo and meals, the program also provides free transportation by school bus from Andrew, Mundare, Chipman, Lamont and Bruderheim.

The bingo will be held nine more times from Oct. to Feb. at the St Michael Recreation Centre.

Lamont High School teams scored double gold in volleyball tournaments recently. The girls won in their gold at the MegaVolley tournament in Vermillion, while the boys won their gold at their own season opening tournament defeating a team from Redwater. Here a player on the boys team goes high to block a shot from the New Sarepta player during a round robin match. Lamont won this match 2-0.

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16 - The Lamont Leader (Lamont, Alberta), Wednesday, September 18, 2019