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Get your scary costume ready! Halloween Make-Up & Trick or Treat Candy
See us in the store for our selection. Tuesday, October 17, 2023
Volume 25 Number 42
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Rimbey Elementary School’s Chili Cook Off a yummy success
RIMBEY DRUG MART 4917 50 Ave, Rimbey 403-843-2020 Rimbey’s Original Pharmacy Since 1919! Monday - Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm • Closed Sundays and Statutory Holidays
The Rimbey Elementary Parent Council chili cook off was a hot success with an overwhelming amount of support. Local businesses, charities and feature restaurants came out to support the event and showcase their talents. From traditional Mexican chili made by the staff at the Canalta Hotel , to a unique chocolate, habanero chili from Cilantro & Chive, to long time homestead recipes that made for some spicy competition.
(Photos by Leah Bousfield and Kelly LeBlanc)
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403.843.1110 4925 - 50th Ave., Rimbey, AB. Next door to the Red Apple.
A2 Tuesday, October 17, 2023
Rimbey Review
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Weekly Rimbey RCMP report By News Staff Rimbey Review
www.rimbeyreview.com Community Proudly Presented by theCalendar Rimbey Review MONDAYS: MONDAYS: Rimbey Ag Society 3rd Monday of each month 7:00 pm at the Agriplex. Rimbey Ag Society 3rd Monday of eachTUESDAYS: month 7:00 pm at the Agriplex. TUESDAYS: Community Information & Referral Services every Tuesday @ 10 a.m. - noon. Call Rimbey Community Referral Services every Tuesday @ 10 a.m. - noon. Call Rimbey F.C.S.S. for anInformation appointment & 403-843-2030. F.C.S.S. Jammers’ for an appointment 403-843-2030. Regular Dances @ Rimbey Drop In Centre, every Tuesday nights @ 7p.m. Rimbey Hospital Ladies Auxiliary meeting Tuesdayevery everyTuesday month, nights 1 p.m. @ Hospital Regular Jammers’ Dances @ Rimbey Drop2nd In Centre, 7p.m. Conference Rm. Ladies Auxiliary meeting 2nd Tuesday every month, 1 p.m. Hospital Rimbey Hospital Bentley Seniors Conference Rm. 55 + Drop-In - meet in the Drop-In Centre in the town building on Tuesdays at 1:00 p.m. Potluck noon meal last Tuesday each month. building on Bentley Seniors 55 + Drop-In - meet in the Drop-In Centre in the town WEDNESDAYS: Tuesdays at 1:00 p.m. Potluck noon meal last Tuesday each month. Rimbey Fish and Game 1st Wednesday of each month - 7 p.m. at Canalta Hotel meeting room. Rimbey Sleigh, Wagon Saddle Club, 1stWEDNESDAYS: Wednesday every month. 7:30 p.m. Lantin Ranch. Rimbey Fish and GameWednesdays 1stWednesday of each month p.m.atatthe Canalta Hotel meeting room. Alcoholics Anonymous - NEW TIME: 7:30- 7p.m. Rimbey Anglican Church. Rimbey Sleigh,Wagon Saddle Club, 1stWednesday every month. 7:30 p.m. Lantin Ranch. 780-704-9018 or 403-843-1986. Bluffton & T.O.P.S. weekly meetings,-Wednesdays 7 p.m. Hoadley Hall. CallAnglican Shelley Damiani Alcoholics AnonymousWednesdays NEW TIME:@7:30 p.m. at the Rimbey Church. 403-843-2340 more info. 780-704-9018for or 403-843-1986. Bluffton & Districtweekly Chamber of Commerce, 3rd Wednesday. Store. Hall. 7 p.m.Call Shelley Damiani T.O.P.S. meetings,Wednesdays @ 7 p.m. Hoadley THURSDAYS: 403-843-2340 for more info. Rimbey Royal Cdn. Legion meeting is the 1st Thursday of each month, no meetings in August. & District Chamber of Commerce, 3rdWednesday. Store. 7 p.m. 7pm Rimbey Legion, 5019 50th St. New members welcome. THURSDAYS: Rimbey FCSS Block Party Thursday July 27th 11am - 2 pm, Lions Skateboard Park Rimbey Royal Cdn. Legion meeting is the 1st Thursday Free Burgers/Hot Dogs, Music, Games. Everyone Welcome of each month, no meetings in August. 7 pm Rimbey Legion, 5019 50th St. New members welcome. FRIDAYS: RimbeyBingo, FCSSOctober Block Party 11amof-every 2 pm,month) Lions Skateboard Park 27th (2nd July & 4th27th Friday Legion 13th &Thursday SUNDAY: Free Burgers/HotDogs, Music, Games. Everyone Welcome Rimbey & Area Community Wellness FRIDAYS: Free Community Supper135-7 pm Library thnd nd 22Oct &44ththFriday Friday everymonth) month) Legion Bingo 8thth&& Bingo,September October 27 (2(222nd&Rimbey ofofevery ONGOING: Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous, call 403–588 -4621 for more info. Family Counseling, call 1-403-347-8844 & say you would like to be seen in Rimbey. Diabetes Clothesline Donation boxes located at the Rimbey Coop. The Community Calendar is meant for free & ongoing events only, open to all ages kpress.ca within Rimbey and surrounding communities. email
MADE YOU LOOK! THIS SPACE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ADVERTISING
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From Oct. 5 to Oct. 12, Rimbey RCMP officers responded to 36 calls for service. On the roadways officers responded to six traffic violations, two traffic collisions and two traffic collisions involving animals. In criminal-code matters, officers responded to one fraud, one theft, five mischief calls, one call of disturbing the peace, one break-and-enter and one stolen property crime. For general policing matters not falling under traffic or criminal code, officers handled two well
File photo
P H O T O
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High Condition P.O.P. Wind Night
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Coastal Adventures. The colors of fall. Photo submitted Photo Submitted
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being checks, two mental health calls, two lost and found items and assisted the public seven times. To report a crime in the Rimbey area, minor issues can be reported through the RCMP app, available on all Apple and Android devices, or by calling the 24-hour non-emergency line at 403-843-2223. If you wish to remain anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), online at www.p3tips.com or via the P3 Tips app, also available on apple and Android devices. In the case of emergency, call 911.
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Tuesday, October 17, 2023 A3
Rimbey Review
Central Alberta Raceways wraps up another successful season By Carlie Sanderson RIMBEY REVIEW
Central Alberta Raceways (CAR) has wrapped up another successful season. “It was a very good season. The weather was great. We had good car counts, I think better than the last couple of years, so that was good to see people coming out again,” said Roy Keessar, president of CAR. Some of the highlights this year were a jet car they had come out to put on a show, the street car shootout and the Miles of Mayhem that came through Rimbey again this year. “The Miles of Mayhem had well over 125 registered vehicles for that. It was a great success as well.” Keessar said the races are very family-oriented, with lots of junior dragsters coming out where they bring their whole families with the kids driving the junior dragsters. “The numbers have been fantastic this year for the junior dragsters, and we’ve got to cater to them because that’s the future of our drag racing,” said Keessar. Johnny Bleys, head executive of the drag, said
it was a successful year with the number of races they had, with all of the races going off pretty smoothly. “We averaged about 65 cars, which is pretty good for us. We’d like to see 80 plus cars a race, but considering the tough economic times, we felt that 65 was a pretty good number,” he said. Bleys said they’ve got some exciting things happening for next year. “We may not have as many races, but the races we have are going to be bigger and better, so we’re looking forward to an equally or better successful year next year,” he said. Alaina Darling, deputy director of the mud bogs, said their season went really well. “We were really happy with the amount of competitors and the amount of spectators. We did a few new things this summer so it kind of refreshed the mud bogs a little bit and brought some new people to it, so it actually turned out very well this summer,” said Darling. She said a memorable part of the summer was getting the trucks on the motocross and opening up that venue to new and different things to be able to do at the race track. Darling said next year they plan to do a huge
revamp of the whole mud bog facility and will try to make it more of an active park for everyone to use. “We’re revamping the motocross as well as trying to put in permanent bathrooms and camping and stuff for spectators, so to make it more of a family weekend type event to get more people to come there.” Overall, the fan base was good this year at CAR, but Keessar said they could use more people coming out to watch. He added that this year they had lots of events and might cut back a bit next year as it was very busy at the whole facility, and that their volunteer group was getting tired toward the end of the year. “As usual it’s hard to get people out to come and help.” Keessar said they are always looking for more volunteers. “What happens a lot is we get people volunteering and they fall in love with the sport, they buy a race car and come racing,” he said with a laugh. “We’re gaining racers but we’re losing volunteers. It’s kind of a hard balance there, but that can be expected. It’s a very enjoyable sport and it can be very cost-efficient.”
Flu shots are now available at your local Guardian Drug Mart Call or visit your pharmacy for available times.
4917 50 Ave, Rimbey 403-843-2020 Rimbey’s Original Pharmacy Since 1919! (Photos by Leah Bousfield/Rimbey Review)
Monday - Friday 9am - 6pm • Saturday 9am - 5pm Closed Sundays and Statutory Holidays
DRUGS GET PASSED AROUND. HOW CAN MY TEEN FEEL FREE TO SAY NO WHEN HE’S WITH OTHER KIDS?
A4 Tuesday, October 17, 2023
Rimbey Review
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So much to do, so little time Leah Bousfield Publisher/ Advertising Sales
leah.bousfield@blackpress.ca
Letters to the Editor Policy The Rimbey Review welcomes letters to the Editor, especially those dealing with topical or local issues. Letters should be a maximum of 500 words in length and must have the writer’s signature over printed name, along with the writer’s address and telephone number. The address and telephone number will not be printed. This newspaper reserves the right to edit letters for length and legal considerations. Deadline is noon the Thursday prior to publication. Send your letter to: The Editor, Rimbey Review, Box 244, Rimbey, AB T0C 2J0 or email: reporter@rimbeyreview.com
Copyright Notice Copyright and/or property rights subsist in all advertisements and in all other material appearing in this edition of The Rimbey Review. Permission to reproduce wholly or in part and in any form whatsoever, particularly by a photographic or offset process in a publication, must be obtained in writing from the publisher. Any unauthorized reproduction will be subject to recourse in law.
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Published every Tuesday by PNG Prairie Newspaper Group in community with: President: Daria Zmiyiwsky
I can finally say we are almost done with our outside house renovation. I feel like we are racing against the clock as that colder weather is going to hit any day now. Luckily, it’s been such a beautiful fall this year! When you have kids, everything is a bit more tricky when it comes to trying to get stuff done, especially siding, windows and doors. I feel lucky as my husband knows how to install all of the siding, while his brother knows how to do window and door installations. Talk about saving money! It’s been great to have the help and get our home looking better than ever, as that old stuff on it was getting pretty worn out. Once the outside is done, there’s no stopping there. We’ve got one bathroom inside to redo and then it will be smooth sailing. I find that it really takes that much more planning to do renovations
when you have kids. In never-ending amount our next house, I don’t of things to get done think we will be buyand so little time, esing super old again, pecially with kiddos just to avoid the time and renovations in the it takes to do renovamix. It can be so hard to balance everything. tions. Luckily the outI’ve made it a point to side work was really cool to watch for our write things down on oldest son, who loves a list, kind of like a big project to-do list. Our anything to do with construction, building projects have included and working with his a kitchen renovation, hands. I spent a lot of flooring and of course time outside this sumthe everyday tasks of mer and fall watching cleaning, cooking and organizing. our two kids as they Carlie Sanderson I’m so excited to one played and snuck a Black Press day not have to renolook at dad and uncle working hard on the vate. It is rewarding house. though to look back and see how much When you own a home, there’s just a work you’ve put into your house. Sadly,
this isn’t our forever home as it’s simply too small for our growing family. We’ve made it work, but we need one extra bedroom and then we would have lots of space for guests and whatnot. Our home has been a great first home for us. It was just the hubby and I back in 2019 and now we’ve added two beautiful boys to the mix. It’s been a good home with good bones, but it’s time to sell for us. Depending on the market, we are hoping to sell it next spring or summer. That also depends on how much more renovations we can get done in time. Unfortunately with snow and colder temperatures bound to be coming up soon, it’s important we hurry and get the stuff we need to get done outside. Anyone else have to still pull out the roots from their veggie garden and put them into the green bin? There’s another thing on my never-ending list!
A cure for Alzheimer’s may be on the horizon AI-powered systems a game-changer in early Alzheimer’s detection Brain diseases, particularly Alzheimer’s, represent a formidable frontier in contemporary medicine. For decades, the pursuit of a cure has been characterized by challenges and uncertainties. However, in recent years, a new dawn has emerged on the horizon. We find ourselves on the cusp of a profound transformation in how we approach brain diseases, one that promises to democratize early detection and longitudinal evaluation while offering personalized treatment options. At the heart of this revolution is the use of AI systems to perform brain evaluations – a paradigm shift that holds immense promise. With the power of AI, we are now equipped to break through the longstanding barriers that have hindered our understanding and treatment of Alzheimer’s disease. For years, healthcare professionals and researchers have grappled with the difficulties of timely diagnosis and effective treatment. According to the 2023 Alzheimer’s Association report, Alzheimer’s disease initiates two decades or more prior to the onset of memory loss and the emergence of other associated symptoms. By the time it’s diagnosed, it’s too late to provide a positive prognosis. This late detection is not only emotionally devastating for patients and their families but also severely limits the potential for intervention.
Traditional diagnosArtificial intelligence tic methods often rely isn’t a new development on observable sympin brain disease detection, but it’s becoming toms, which manifest in the later stages of widely used and acthe disease. This leaves cepted in the medical a significant gap in world. In 2020, Alice early detection and Segato, Aldo Marzullo, treatment. This gap Francesco Calimeri and Elena De Momi has created a pressing need for more precise, published an article in data-driven approachthe National Library of Medicine titled es that can intervene Artificial intelligence before the disease’s for brain diseases: A ravages become irsystematic review, in reversible. However, which they highlight with the aid of AI, Sai Mattapalli how AI has been rewe are now poised to Troy Media overcome the chalsearched since as early as 2010. lenges and redefine the landscape of brain disease research. Now, with deep learning and machine With AI systems at the forefront of learning, the margin of error has debrain evaluations, we are on the brink of creased significantly. AI can not only a new era. These advanced tools enable provide an early detection diagnosis but a level of precision previously unimag- could also predict a brain disorder based inable. An article in News Medical Life on robust data. One of the most promising facets of Sciences recently observed that “AIbased systems have helped neurosci- AI-powered brain evaluation is the abilentists test their hypotheses and analyze ity to tailor treatment approaches to the neuroimaging data, which, in turn, help individual. No two patients are alike, and with the early prediction and diagnosis Alzheimer’s manifests uniquely in each of psychiatric disorders.” By harnessing case. AI’s ability to analyze and process the capabilities of AI, we can navigate vast amounts of data can discern these the intricate landscape of brain diseases individual nuances, thereby enhancing with a finesse that goes beyond the reach the effectiveness of therapeutic interof traditional diagnostic methods. ventions.
The connection between AI, the human eye, and Alzheimer’s detection is a remarkable intersection of science and technology. The human eye serves as a window into the brain, reflecting changes and irregularities that may herald the presence of Alzheimer’s disease long before cognitive decline becomes evident. AI algorithms can analyze these ocular patterns with remarkable accuracy, offering an unobtrusive and non-invasive means of early detection. The insights gained through these advancements have the potential to bridge the gap between research and clinical application, bringing the latest breakthroughs in Alzheimer’s research from the lab to the patient’s bedside. For those seeking answers and solutions, this offers a ray of hope. It is a testament to the possibilities that lie ahead, and the potential for a future where Alzheimer’s – once a formidable frontier – may become a battle that can be won. Sai Mattapali co-founded Vytal with Rohan Kalahasty while still sophomores in high school. Vytal allows for brain health evaluation in minutes, which could impact how doctors look for cognitive decline. © Troy Media The views, opinions and positions expressed by all Troy Media columnists and contributors are the author’s alone. They do not inherently or expressly reflect the views, opinions and/or positions of Troy Media.
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Government of Alberta moving more money toward seniors By News Staff Bashaw Star
The province announced on Oct. 11 that it is opening its wallet a little wider in an effort to assist seniors in Alberta. Alberta will provide $2.1 million towards expanded home support services for seniors across the province in partnership with Healthy Aging Alberta. “Seniors across our province deserve to live vibrant lives as they age. This funding is critical to ensure that seniors have the support they need to live independently in their homes and communities,” said Jason Nixon, Alberta’s minister of seniors, community and social services. Fifteen community organizations around Alberta have received funding through six initial grants awarded in July 2022 for current projects and nine more awarded in June 2023. Services the funding can be used for vary; services such as social and emotional support, housekeeping, yard keeping, snow removal, medical appointment transportation, and meal delivery can all be included in the program. “Communities rely on older adults, and older adults rely on their communities,” said Karen McDonald, provincial director of Healthy Aging Alberta and executive director of Sage Seniors Association. “The Government of Alberta’s commendable commitment to supporting both the well-being of seniors and the community-based senior-serving organizations reflects this shared understanding. Healthy Aging Alberta acknowledges the shared vision between seniors, community-based senior-serving organizations, the United Way of Calgary, and the Government of Alberta: to continue our work to make Alberta one of the best places in the world to grow older.” Projects approved in the 2022 intake included Bashaw and District Support Services Association with a grant of $150,000. Other grants awarded as part of the funding in 2022 and 2023 included projects in Medicine Hat, Cold Lake, Calgary, Grande Prairie and Westlock.
Tuesday, October 17, 2023 A5
Rimbey Review TOWN OFFICE 4938-50 Ave, Box 350 (P) 403-843-2113 (F) 403-843-6599
PUBLIC WORKS 4705-46 Ave, Box 350 (P) 403-843-2725 (F) 403-843-4960
(E) generalinfo@rimbey.com
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RECREATION 5109-54 St, Box 350 (P) 403-843-3151 (F) 403-843-4267 (E) recreation@rimbey.com
www.rimbey.com Office Hours 8:30 am—4:30 pm
Important Notice to Service Clubs and Non-Profit Organizations If your Service Club or Non-Profit Organization will be requesting grant funding or sponsorship funding for an event from the Council of the Town of Rimbey for the 2024 year, you will need to apply. For the 2024 Community Event Grants, please contact the Town of Rimbey Administration Office or the Town of Rimbey Recreation Office to obtain a Community Events Grant Application. This form is also available on the Town of Rimbey Website. Your completed form must be received at the Town of Rimbey Administration Office by December 31, 2023 to be considered in the 2024 budget deliberations. Please be advised, if your group has more than 1 event during the year, you will need to determine which event you want to apply for. Only 1 grant per group or organization. Late applications will not be accepted. Service Clubs requesting grant funding or sponsorship funding for events held in 2024, please provide your written request to the Town of Rimbey Administration office by December 31, 2023, to be considered in the 2024 budget deliberations. Should you require further information, please contact Bonnie at the Town of Rimbey Administration Office at 403.843.2113.
2024 Business Licenses If you are doing business in the Town of Rimbey, you must have a business license and renew your license annually. Please be advised, invoices for business licenses will be sent out in November of 2023 and are due on January 31, 2024. For more information, please visit our website to view 995/22 Business License Bylaw
Recreation and Community Services 403-843-3151 Peter Lougheed Community Centre Fall Programs MAIN AUDITORIUM
PAINTING THE
BIGGER PICTURE OF YOUR
COMMUNITY!
PICKLEBALL /BADMINTON $2.00 Drop In Fee Tuesdays and Thursdays 1:30pm -3:00pm & 7:00pm -8:30pm (available now)
UPPER AUDITORIUM Punch Cards available ($90 for 10 sessions) YOGA: Tuesdays from 7:00pm -8:00pm (available now) FREE WEIGHTS: Wednesdays from 5:45pm - 6:15pm (available now ) ZUMBA: Thursdays from 7:00pm—8:00pm (Starting October 5, 2023) PILATES: Saturdays from 10:00am-11:00am (Starting November 4, 2023) FREE WEIGHTS AND YOGA : Sundays from 6:00pm-7:00pm (available now) (1/2 hour of free weights & 1/2 hour of yoga) For more information please call 403-843-3151 or email programs@rimbey.com.
A6 Tuesday, October 17, 2023
Rimbey Review
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Rimbey Curling Club ready for season By Carlie Sanderson RIMBEY REVIEW
It’s just about time for curling season to start up again. Curlers will start to hit the ice at the Rimbey Curling Club Oct. 30 with the men’s league. The curling season takes place until March. The club has been around for a long time and has seen quite the change over the years. Cathy Pfau, president of the Rimbey Curling Club, has been part of the curling club for over 30 years and has seen it change in terms of the number of people participating in curling in various leagues, which, she said, has fluctuated. “It’s interesting how the league numbers change as people go through their family life,” said Pfau. There are currently around 120 members, and the club is all volunteer-run, with a nine-member board. They do all of the maintenance and other tasks in the building. Looking back over the years, Pfau said a memorable moment for her has been the ladies bonspiels.
“The Rimbey Ladies Bonspiels are always a hoot. There’s lots of participation, lots of fun games, lots of costumes and fun themes.” They used to take place around St. Patrick’s Day, but the date has changed to a different month, which is still to be determined. Every year they have a men’s and ladies’ event, and used to have a mixed one, but now they call it an open seniors bonspiel. “Our senior league is fairly strong,” said Pfau, adding that many of the members curl in more than one league. They also have a junior league and try and work with both Bluffton and Rimbey schools to bring in students to curl as part of their phys-ed programs. This year Pfau said the club will be starting up a Sturling Curling League. “It’s a quicker game, a two-people-per-team game.” This year they will also be offering a six-week get-acquainted package with the Sturling Curling League on Thursdays. Those interested in that will receive more in-
formation at the registration night on Oct. 19, which is open to all curlers and those interested
in curling. That will take place at 8 p.m. at the Rimbey Curling Club.
(File photo contributed by Connie Jensen)
Thinking Is your farm ready to grow into the future? Free information session on October 30. From unpredictable weather to economic dips to tax implications, farmers face many challenges. Join MNP advisors for exclusive insights on how to boost your profitability and future-proof your farm for years to come. Topics include: • Crop benchmarking, profitability and farm management • Tax planning • Transitioning your farm • Financial planning with ATB Wealth Monday, October 30, 2023 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Hawk Tail Brewing Tap Room (6311-52 Street, Rimbey)
To reserve your spot, call MNP Rimbey 403.843.4666
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Call Al & Sam today! 403-843-3700
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5410 - 43 Street, Rimbey Al York - Sales Manager cell: 403-783-0593 alyork@rimbeyimplements.ca Sam Campbell - Sales phone: 403-843-3700 www.rimbeyimplements.ca
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Tuesday, October 17, 2023 A7
Rimbey Review
Church Chur Chu rch Directory Directory Dir ector ec
The Churches of Rimbey Welcome All Offering many different avenues of worship. See below for service times.
S th-Day Adventist Church Saturdays • Sabbath School at 9:45 a.m. •Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Pastor DavidSzamko Beaudoin - 403-783-2499 Wesley 403-872-3767
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10:30 a.m.Worship Service with Children’s Church
“Sharing New Life in Christ”
Rimbey New Life Fellowship Sunday 10:30am rimbeynewlife@gmail.com • 403-843-3336 (office) 5038 - 49 Ave - www.rimbeynewlife.com
Rimbey Christian Reformed Church 5506-51 Ave
Serving Rocky and Rimbey area • Do-it-yourself supplies • Electrical Wiring • Electrical Maintenance • Bucket Truck Service
Service at 10:00 a.m. Nursery Provided Pastor Ken Vanderploeg
403-843-2585 “WHERE EVERYONE BELONGS”
Rimbey Church of the Nazarene Sunday 10:30 AM
Junior Church 11 AM
Interim Pastor Dale Fallon
www.modernelectricrocky.com
TOLLFREE
403-845-3155
1-844-843-3155
nazarenerimbey@gmail.com 403-843-2029 (Office) • 5214-51 Street
St. Margaret’s Parish Roman Catholic Church
Emergency after hours 403-895-3155
Mass Schedule: Sundays 9 am, Last Sunday of the month 11 am Confessions are by appointment
5202 - 44 Street, P.O. Box 1510, Rocky Mtn House
Parish Priest: Father Leon Kler Administration Office: 403-843-4690
A8 Tuesday, October 17, 2023
Rimbey Review
Rimbey Lions give back
A whopping 215 food bags were collected as part of the Rimbey Lions Club Food Bank Drive. It has been under 100 in previous years. This year $4,456.30 was raised. (Photos submitted by Rimbey Lions Club)
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Tuesday, October 17, 2023 A9
Rimbey Review
Bluffton Veterinary Services celebrates expansion with open house By Carlie Sanderson RIMBEY REVIEW
The Bluffton Veterinary Services held the grand opening of its new expansion on Oct. 5. The expansion began in January and was just completed a couple of weeks ago. “The expansion basically doubled the size of the building,” said Jasmine Duff, owner of the clinic. Three new exam rooms were added, a new reception area with a prescription pick-up desk and a double reception desk for getting people in and out, along with bills paid faster than they used to be. “We also have a number of new offices, as we were expanding, but our vets were stuck with multiple vets to each office, so it’s just a lot bigger,” she said. Their old reception area was turned into a new surgical area and new kennel room with large dog runs, which they didn’t have before. “It will help us with those large farm dogs coming in.” Duff said she wanted to recognize Pieter Broere, the owner of the building, who really spearheaded the expansion. “He’s been absolutely amazing in the whole process,” said Duff. One of the big reasons for the expansion is that they only had two small animal exam rooms, so they could only see two patients at a time. Now they have
five exam rooms to run through more small animal appointments, so people aren’t having to wait multiple days to get in, as they have the staff to do it. “Now we’ll also have two surgery rooms if we’re fully booked for small animal spays and neuters, but if we have a c-section come in or something else that needs to be done, we can get them in with another vet immediately now, which will help us as well.”
Bluffton Veterinary Services held their grand opening in celebration of their expansion on Oct. 5. (Photos provided by Bluffton Veterinary Services)
Thank you Rimbey
Rimbey Elementary Parent Council Rimbey Junior/Senior High Rimbey Elementary School Staff Gull Lake Golf Course Asian Food Treats Evergreen Coop Quality Inn Allison Lowe CIR Realty Canalta Pharmasave Triple A Legacy Farm The Cutting Corner F&L Cannabis TruWay Tire Nordstrom Dental Rimbey Family Foods Rimbey Hospital United Nurses of Alberta Local 412 Servus Credit Union Town of Rimbey Rimbey Municipal Library
GLDC Power Zone Jason Nixon-MLA Rimbey Fire Department Rimbey Victim Services Tim Hortons Alberta Laser Engraving Cilantro & Chive- Lacombe & Red Deer Tirecraft Vantage Physio Adrian Boere Central Alberta RacewaysMud Boggers Rimbey Kinsmen Rimbey Legion Branch No. 36 Rimbey Review
A10 Tuesday, October 17, 2023
Rimbey Review
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Home Health Monitoring Project helps seniors in Central Alberta pleting the project, my blood sugar levels and weight had improved. My lifestyle has changed. The extra support made a difference. I feel like Seniors in Central Alberta who are living with a new me,” said O’Gorman in a statement, one chronic illness are finding the support they need of many seniors living with chronic illness who has been positively impacted by the project. from the Home Health Monitoring Project. The project uses digital technologies to allow The Home Health Monitoring (HHM) Project nurses and physicians to monitor their patients was led by the Alberta Central Zone PCN remotely. Committee in collabIn 2021, Pearl oration with Health O’Gorman’s primary Cities, a non-profit care doctor with the organization focused Red Deer Primary on transforming Care Network (PCN) healthcare solutions. recommended she The Alberta Central take part in the projZone PCN, which stretches across the ect. It meant the province between senior could mainEdmonton and tain the same, if not higher, levels of supCalgary, works with port and care for her rural communities diabetes while in the and alongside over comfort of her own FILE - The Home Health Monitoring Project is 350 physicians to home and minimiz- providing support to Central Alberta seniors who provide primary care ing the risk of expo- are living with chronic illness. THE CANADIAN for nearly 400,000 pasure to the COVID- PRESS/AP-Jeff Roberson tients within the zone. 19 virus. The initial HHM Pearl was enthusiProject involved the astic about this innovative and empowering Wolf Creek, Drayton Valley and Kalyna County approach to managing her condition and looked PCNs and has since been scaled to include more forward to the added support the project would Central Zone PCNs. Wolf Creek PCN provides service to Bashaw, provide. “I was excited to participate. Seeing the daily Bowden, Eckville, Innisfail, Lacombe, Ponoka measurements was encouraging. After com- and more. BY SUSAN ZIELINSKI BLACK PRESS NEWS MEDIA
Drayton Valley PCN provides service to Alsike, Breton, Carnwood, Drayton Valley, Pembina, Winfield and more.
Kalyna County PCN provides service to Innisfree, Islay, Mannville, Vegreville, Vermilion, Viking and more.
Forshee Hall Emergency Community Meeting
A call out to all community members and interested people of Forshee Hall. Please attend this very important meeting for the survival of our hall.
November 12 @ 5pm - 7pm. It is critical that the community attend the meeting to provide as much input as possible. Due to unforeseen events, the hall is in dire need of your support.
HALLOWEEN’S A SCREAM PRICES IN EFFECT:
249
Mars, Twix or Snickers 10s
each
Cadbury or Maynards 24’s 267 – 300 g Nestle Minis 50’s 505 g
10
49
each
2
49
each
FRI
SAT
20
21
MON
SUN
22 TUE
23
24
WED
THURS
25
26
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Rimbey Review
Tuesday, October 17, 2023 A11
Strong turnout for Central Alberta Foodgrains Growing Project
(Photos by Mark Weber/ Lacombe Express)
By Mark Weber BLACK PRESS NEWS MEDIA
It was a picture-perfect day to bring in the harvest for the Central Alberta Foodgrains Growing Project. Nine combines tackled the fields just outside of Bentley on Oct. 7, and about 100 people turned out to enjoy pizza and visit awhile. “Every year we have a harvest,” said Marg Hoogland, a member of the Canadian Foodgrains Bank board.
“Local farmers plant it, take care of the whole field, and then harvest it. “We then sell the crop, and all of the proceeds from that go to the Canadian Foodgrains Bank,” she explained. Canadian Foodgrains Bank is a partnership of 15 church and church-based agencies working together to end global hunger. Also, an ongoing agreement with the federal government sees the proceeds matched by up to four to one, depending on the project, she added.
HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS&CANDY In store now. Rimbey
HOURS • Mon. - Fri. 8:05 am - 5:50 pm • Sat. 9:05 am - 4:50 pm • Sun. Closed
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”Today, we have a number of people who have family here, but they themselves live in the city. So we are introducing them to what it’s like to combine a crop by letting them ride in the combines. They can see what it’s all about!” There are several similar growing projects around central Alberta. “We are in our 29th year here,” said Hoogland. The organization works to bring relief where
there are global emergencies with hunger, but they also are involved in long-term development projects in impoverished nations as well. According to the CFB website, it’s estimated that up to 783 million people are facing hunger worldwide and do not have food security, meaning they do not have regular access to enough nutritious food to live healthy and active lives.
A12 Tuesday, October 17, 2023
Rimbey Review
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Remembering Loved Ones Place your condolences online. (Visit your local newspaper website, obituary page) In loving memory of Raymond Albert Tschabold 1933 – 2023 It is with great sadness and greater love that the family of Raymond Albert Tschabold announces his passing at the Rimbey Hospital and Care Centre – Long Term Care on October 9, 2023, at the age of 90. Raymond was born at Eatonia, Saskatchewan to Walter Tschabold and Elva Irene Herring on March 12, 1933. The early years of Raymond’s life saw his family move numerous times due to the hard times created by the depression. After leaving the Mantario, Saskatchewan area they were in Cold Lake, Sylvan Lake, and Bentley before settling on their own farm in 1937 northeast of Rimbey. At an early age, Raymond learned to trap from his father and could be found fishing in the nearby Blindman River, which led to a lifelong passion. Raymond acquired his first rifle at the age of 16 and with the help of a good neighbour, Homer Betts, learned to hunt, which led to another lifelong passion. Raymond received most of his schooling at Monte Vista School. Raymond met Alice Robinson at a Halloween costume dance in 1951 and they were married on November 11, 1953, at the Rimbey United Church. In 2022 they celebrated their 69th anniversary. They bought their farm northeast of Rimbey in 1954 and started their farming life. The existing log house and lean-to addition were home until a new house was built in 1960. Son Frank was born in 1955 and his daughter Yvonne in 1958. Initially, there was a variety of livestock on the farm, but sheep became the main farm income. Lambing season and shearing time were busy times. To supplement the farm income Raymond started doing janitor work in town in 1971 and cleaned many different stores and businesses over the years until he and Alice retired in 1993. Besides all the hard work there was always time made for fishing, summer or winter, hunting, camping, curling, travelling, card games, dances, reunions, parties, celebrations, and playing the guitar. In addition to entertaining at home or with family and friends, Raymond could often be seen with his cowboy hat and boots and guitar volunteering with a pickup
band for events in town. Raymond was devoted to his family and helped out in so many ways over the years, first with his kids, and then with his grandkids. He loved the time spent entertaining and teasing first the grandkids, and then the great grandkids. Once moving to town, volunteering replaced the paid work. Raymond spent many hours volunteering his time, particularly at the hospital, the food bank, and the United Church. Death leaves a heartache no one can heal. Love leaves a memory no one can steal. Raymond will be lovingly remembered and dearly missed by son Frank (Wilma); daughter Yvonne (Carl); granddaughters Ileana (Alan), Camille (Austin), Dancey (Paddy), and Nikki (Jason); grandson Jason (Megan); many great-grandchildren; sister Dorothy; sisters-in-law Donna and Issie, extended family, and dear friends. Also survived by Alicia. Raymond was predeceased by his wife Alice, his parents Walter and Elva, his brother Lawrence, and his grandson Jay. A Celebration of Raymond’s Life will be held at Rimbey United Church on Thursday, October 19, 2023, at 1:30 p.m. with Pastor Marco Williams-Ste-Marie officiating. Interment of ashes to immediately follow the service at West Haven Cemetery, Rimbey. The family wishes to extend their sincere gratitude to Dr. Ellis for her excellent care of Raymond and to thank the staff at both Valley View Manor and Rimbey Long Term who cared for Raymond. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations in Raymond’s memory may be made directly to the Rimbey United Church Memorial Fund – Rimbey United Church, Box 7, Rimbey AB T0C 2J0. (www.rimbeyunitedchurch.org) Condolences may be made by visiting www.wilsonsfuneralchapel.ca
In loving memory of Roland Lucien Pilote July 30, 1944 ~ October 06, 2023 Roland Lucien Pilote, 79 of Rimbey, Alberta died on Oct, 6, 2023. Roland was preceded in death by his Mother and Father, Muriel and Lucien Pilote. Roland is survived by his Wife, Sandra Gail Pilote; Sister, Jacqueline (Paul) Pilote; Brother, John (Iris) Pilote; Daughters, Elizabeth Doherty, Wendy (John) Pilote and Michelle Pilote, and his Son, Nicholas (Kari) Pilote. He had 11 Grandchildren and 5 Great Grandchildren. Donations can be made to the Centennial Centre in Ponoka, Alberta. Roland’s wishes were to be cremated and his ashes spread in the mountains. Condolences may be made by visiting www.wilsonsfuneralchapel.ca
Obituaries Honour and share the memory of a loved one. Place an announcement in the classifieds.
If tears could build a stairway and memories a lane, I’d walk right up to Heaven and bring you Home again.
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Tuesday, October 17, 2023 A13
Rimbey Review
County
CLASSIFIEDS CALL TOLL FREE:
Celebration of Life
CLASSIFIED ADS MEAN MORE BUSINESS FOR YOU.
Celebration of Life
Michael Jarmoluk
100th
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Oct. 21 at the Rimbey Legion from 2 - 4 PM. Family and friends are welcome to join us. No gifts, please.
Electrical
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Happy 68 Anniversary to our parents Alfred and Joan Heilemann. Love from your kids.
Misc Wanted
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CASH PAID FOR GOLD, SILVER & PLATINUM! Buying coins, collections, 999 bullion, bars, ingots, jewelry, nuggets, sterling, old money. PURCHASING ENTIRE COIN COLLECTIONS! Call Todd 1-250-864-3521.
WHITE SPRUCE TREES: 5’ average $50. Installation ONLY $19. Includes: hole augered, Wurzel Dip enzyme injection, bark mulch application, staking. Minimum order 20. One-time fuel charge: $125-150. Crystal Springs. 403-820-0961. Quality guaranteed.
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Coming Events Coming Events Coming Events
Saturday Oct 21, 2023 @ the Hoadley Hall
Adult ............... $20 Kids 6-12.........$10 5 & under......Free 5:30 - 7 pm
Auctions
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Fall Supper Leedale Community Hall
Sunday October 15th, 2023 $20 per Adult. $10 for kids 6 to 12. Free for under 6
Everyone Welcome
LIL MULE LOGGING INC. Buying timber in your area again. Prices are up! We are looking for: Spruce, Pine, Tamarack and Poplar. Minimum 20 acres. Call Shawn 403-318-4346.
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A14 Tuesday, October 17, 2023
Rimbey Review
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Cilantro and Chive Burger of The Month hands over funds raised from September The Broom Tree Foundation and their new “Pay it Forward” School Lunch Initiative was the recipient
Lacombe Police School Resource Officer Michelle Grovet, September’s Burger of the Month guest chef. (Photos provided by Kim Kay/Cilantro and Chive)
Cilantro and Chive has wrapped up its fund distribution for its September Burger of the Month. The guest chef for September in Lacombe was Lacombe Police School Resource Officer Constable Michelle Grovet. She helped create Michelle’s Pack-a-Lunch burger, which included roasted pulled chicken coated in maple BBQ sauce on a garlic brioche bun, with honey Dijon mustard pickle slices, topped with house made slaw, sharp cheddar, and fresh peach slices. Two dollars from every burger sold went to Grovet’s cause of choice, The Broom Tree Foundation and their new ‘Pay it Forward’ School Lunch Initiative. Constable Grovet is in Lacombe schools each day and sees lots of students who don’t have lunches, and wanted to help. “If you don’t have food, you can’t perform well in school, so this is one way we can help,” she said. The Broom Tree Foundation will be using the Burger of the Month proceeds to introduce a food security pilot program at Ecole Lacombe Junior High and Ecole Secondaire Lacombe Composite High School. The program will allow for the opportunity to pay it forward and donate a nutritious lunch to be delivered to a local school to help set up a student for success. Constable Grovet helped deliver $952 to The Broom Tree Foundation on Oct. 3 thanks to the support of the Burger of the Month Program. Because of the incredible support from
the community and guests for the Burger of the Month program, over $145,000 has been given to local charities over the past 80 months. The October Burger of the Month at the Lacombe location is Stuart’s “Photo Ready” burger, created in collaboration with local Guest Chef Stuart Reece. It includes two crispy chicken thighs, pepper
bacon, cheddar cheese, sliced tomato, house-made avocado and lime crema and fresh cilantro on a garlic buttered brioche bun. Two dollars from every burger sold goes directly to Stuart’s cause of choice, Big Brothers Big Sisters Lacombe and District. - Submitted by Kim Kay, Cilantro and Chive
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YOUR AD HERE Advertising Sales leah.bousfield@blackpress.ca Phone: 403-843-4909 Fax: 403-843-4907 5001 - 50 Avenue, Rimbey, AB T0C 2J0 https://www.rimbeyreview.com/ www.rimbeyreview.com
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Rimbey Review
Tuesday, October 17, 2023 A15
Donations handed out from Cilantro and Chive School Ice Cream Sandwich Program By News Staff Rimbey Review
Parkview Adventist Academy in Lacombe took part in helping with the S’more Ice Cream Sandwich that landed on the Lacombe Cilantro and Chive menu throughout the summer. Proceeds supporting their efforts went to help an orphanage in Kenya through a partnership with A Better World Canada.
Cilantro and Chive’s School Ice Cream Sandwich Program sees their culinary teams at both of their locations come up with an epic ice cream sandwich every three months. They then select a local school to benefit from ice cream sandwich sales, kicking back one dollar of every sandwich they sell in house to a program or project of the school’s choice. The Cilantro and Chive team worked alongside students at the school in June for an on-site ice cream sandwich sale. A group of student leaders held each other to the task and they served up over 200 ice cream treats, raising some additional funds for the school. A cheque of $1,002 was handed over on Sept. 13 to Parkview Adventist Academy, which included $880 raised from the on-site sale. Proceeds will be going to support an orphanage in Kenya called the Kadesh Barna Children’s Home, and used to fix the flood damage and set up proper drainage to redirect the water flow and keep the home and its children dry. Since launching the Ice Cream Sandwich Program in 2019, Cilantro and Chive has been able to give back more than $18,000 to local schools all thanks to school partnerships and the support of customers. The current Ice Cream Sandwich at the Lacombe location is the “Pumpkin Pie”. It includes pumpkin pie ice cream, sandwiched between two soft ginger snap cookies, topped with a drizzle of caramel sauce, dusting of graham crackers and their house made whipped cream. One dollar from every ice cream sandwich sold will go directly to Mecca Glen School and their plans to bring Science in Motion to the School. - Submitted by Kim Kay, Cilantro and Chive
A group of student leaders at Parkview Adventist Academy in Lacombe helped assemble and deliver more than 200 ice cream sandwiches to their peers on June 15, all to help raise funds for an orphanage in Kenya. (Photos provided by Kim Kay/Cilantro and Chive)
CLUES DOWN
24. Factual written account 43. Fixed prices 1. A dissenting clique (abbr.) 44. Popular Boston song 2. Japanese city 25. Having three sides 45. Valley in Indiana and 3. Spiritual leader 26. Annoy Illinois 4. Second letter of Greek 27. Hustle 47. Omit when speaking alphabet 28. American WW2 leader 48. German explorer of the 5. Musical term 29. Stale atmosphere 6. Ruled over 35. US Treasury 7. Fortified wine 36. Sound unit 8. First year player 37. They __ 9. Moved in a circular way 38. Soviet Socialist 10. Adolescents Republic 11. Scottish or Irish Gaelic 40. Places to play video language games 13. Someone who serves in 41. Medical event the armed forces 42. When you hope to arrive 17. Bring up
Congo Basin 49. Stick around 52. From a distance 53. Heroic tale 54. Amounts of time 55. Eat
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something 50. Containing two nitrogen atoms between carbon atoms 51. Removed entirely 56. Late rocker Turner 57. Appreciated 58. Observation expedition 59. Opposite of subtracts 60. Unit of work 61. Wreckage on the sea bed 62. Affirmative! (slang) 63. Witness 64. River in England
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A16 Tuesday, October 17, 2023
Rimbey Review
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Alberta Prairie Steam Train tours a unique experience By Carson Ellis FOR THE RIMBEY REVIEW
From purchasing tickets to disembarking when the train returns to Stettler, the Alberta Prairie Steam Train experience is as enjoyable as it is unique. Each excursion has a train car attendant in each of the antique cars; attendants can answer all your questions about the trip and have plenty of knowledge of the train itself. There is also a concession worker in the bar and souvenir car. Here you can purchase beverages, as well as pins and other souvenirs. A second concession worker is located in the Lone Star Saloon car; each excursion also has a trainman and conductor who oversees operations and makes sure everything is running smoothly. If the diesel locomotive is being used, the train engineer is behind the controls. For the steam train excursion, there is a fireman working alongside the engineer. Both are trained and fully certified in steam locomotive operations. Those who venture into the Lone Star Saloon bar car near the front of the train are able to enjoy live music on Big Valley excursions. They can also examine the photos of some of
the celebrities that have performed on the car or been involved with the train. Photos of the country group Farmer’s Daughter share space with cast photos from the Legends of the Fall, which filmed in central and southern Alberta, and local celebrity Laura Anderson, who performed many times in the early years of the steam train.
A member of the infamous Reynolds Gang shouts at passengers on the train. On either leg of the trip, passengers are welcome to move about the train, which has both pre and post-war passenger cars. They can also enjoy the open-air viewing car in the middle of the train and enjoy the scenery along the way. Although all staff members with Alberta Prairie are on the payroll, passengers are often greeted by volunteers of the Big Valley Historical Society
who dress in period costumes at the 1912 CN station. The volunteers also operate the people mover that is supplied by Alberta Prairie and can take passengers to the Big Valley community hall where they will enjoy a meal prepared by a local caterer. After the meal, guests are invited to explore the many attractions in the small community before boarding the train for the return trip. For excursions to the Country Hideaway, guests have approximately two hours to enjoy the different meal options provided on different excursions as well as stroll the grounds where they can play simple carnival-style games or listen to live music. Staff member Sarah Bourdon says that “it’s a great opportunity for parents to relax while their kids can run around and play within the fenced grounds. Kids can even ride the Alberta Prairie Barrel Train and take part in rubber duck races.” In many of the cars, the seats are designed to be switched so that passengers are facing forward, regardless of the train’s direction of travel. It is often during the return portion of the excursion that long-time staff member Bob Willis entertains the passengers via the PA system. Willis’ stories explain the history of the railway, and
why the tracks are as wide as they are. He also explains the legally required train whistle pattern whenever a train approaches a crossing, and its ties to Queen Victoria. Behind the scenes While guests are enjoying the amenities of their destination, the locomotive crews prepare for the return trip. This often only takes a few minutes and crews can eat and relax before carrying on back to Stettler. When the #41 steam locomotive is used, the engineer inspects the locomotive, topping up the oil pots that keep the moving parts lubricated. Crews also refill the water tank. On average the steam train will use 2,800 gallons one way. Although the water is refilled from the town system, there is a water filtration unit and two water softening units on the refill lines to ensure the well-being of the 103-yearold locomotive. The locomotive and tank car are then disconnected from the train and pulled ahead several yards to a switchpoint. It then backs onto the next track and moves to another switch point at the other end of the train. The locomotive is then connected to the back of the train and will travel in reverse back to Stettler. At this point, the fire onboard is extinguished. The fireman and en-
gineer must return to the locomotive at least a half hour before departure to reignite the fire and get the engine ready to travel. Since the Country Hideaway is located near the warden switching yards operated by the Alberta Prairie and the ECAHS, a similar process is often done for the return trip.
A slight curve in the line as the Alberta Prairie Steam Train makes its way towards Big Valley. (Carson Ellis photos)
Unreserved Acreage & Black Smith Equipment for Walter & Arleen Schwengler Opens on October 20th, 2023 to Closes on October 23rd, 2023 - Alderflats, Alberta Directions: 20.9 Kms North on Hwy #22 from the Junction of Hwy #22 & Hwy #53 or 5.3 Kms South on Hwy #22 from the Junction of Hwy #22 & Hwy #13. Grey Owl Meadery - Blue Sign: 452036 Hwy 22
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