Vegreville News Advertiser - July 11, 2018

VOL. 71 NO. 28

71 YEARS OF SERVING THE COMMUNIT Y

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 2018

Kicking Up Some Dust in Hairy Hill

See Story on Page 13 Ag Society BBQ Times Two

Holden Craft Market

See page 11 for story

See page 18 for story

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News Advertiser

JUly 11, 2018

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Prairie Tails Recieves Donation Page 5

Smmer Sights Page 10

RCMP files from July 2 - 8 Arthur Beaudette News Advertiser July 2 07:55 – Vehicle pulled over because registration was showing expired.

Saskatchewan plate would indicate that there would be no insurance. Query showed this to be correct and there was no insurance. The vehicle was towed and a court date was provided.

14:52 – Reporting party purchased a child’s toy off of Facebook. The seller was not able to contact the seller and got a late reply for pickup of the item.

The seller does not want to refund the money. Complainant was advised to pick up the item. ***This would only be a police matter if the seller would not provide the product OR a refund 17:08 – Complainant reported youths riding scooters and bikes across crosswalks “all over” Vegreville. The caller was advised that the RCMP regularly patrol Vegreville. *** Adults should be on the roadway or walking bikes across crosswalks. Children may fall under different rules depending on the size of the bicycle.

19:38 – Caller phoned in DEMANDING that police provide services that are contrary to RCMP policy.

July 3 02:02 – Report of two males arguing. Members attended and found two intoxicated males who were having a heated discussion.

They agreed to carry on the discussion inside the house.

08:37 – Report of two people in rural Vegreville unloading ATV’s. They indicated that they were going to go riding.

The reporting party informed them that it was private property. The two left the location. The license plate provided did not match the vehicle description when queried.

09:32 – Report of a break-in at utility substation. A lock was cut on the gate and a roll of copper wire was moved.

Nothing appears to have been taken.

No suspects at this time.

July 4 15:16 – Report of a neighbour spraying RoundUp and affecting a shelter belt. They were provided contact information for the Farmer’s Advocate Office who fields complaints regarding the Weed Control Act and deals with associated complaints.

18:06 – Report from a parent of their daughter’s break up about the now exboyfriend exhibiting concerning behaviour. The young man was spoken to.

20:31 – Report of an unwanted female hanging around a vehicle that had been

seized. The subject was spoken to regarding her conduct.

July 5

19:30 – Information received about meth amphetamine trafficking. Still under investigation.

20:22 – 911 report of a domestic disturbance. Verbal argument and a few items being thrown around. Both parties separated for the night.

20:55 – Abandoned 911 call. 911 callback resulted in the caller informing dispatch that there was a male walking along a business and bumping into the wall as he was going. The caller suspected that he was intoxicated.

Patrols were made but the male was not located. *** 911 should be used for emergencies. This call would have best been directed to the complaints line.

21:28 – Report of a suspicious vehicle ON the basketball court at AL Horton School. Members attended. The driver apologized for being there and that he was waiting for a friend. The driver was instructed to only drive on the roadway.

21:56 – Caller reported an intoxicated male arguing with his father.

Members attended and found the intoxicated male to have already left the location. They were arguing over a broken phone and a damaged bicycle.

July 6

01:48 – Same caller from the previous complaint. The son came home and another argument ensued. Police attended, but the son once again was gone.

10:57 – Report of a Facebook threat.

What was said did not meet the criteria for police involvement.

17:39 – 911 report of threats. Female accusing another female of sleeping with her husband. However, the accused female did not even know the reporting party and left the scene.

21:00 – Vehicle stopped near Mundare after the plate was run and showed the plate belonged to a different color vehicle. Further investigation determined that the vehicle was salvaged and therefore could not be insured, registered OR on the public roadway. Tickets were issued for no insurance and missuse of plate. Vehicle was towed.

21:30 – Report of youths on the CN tracks playing “chicken” with the train and “gesturing” to the conductor. Rain started pouring down within minutes and patrols did not find any youth in the area.

July 7

00:00 – Vehicle stop in Vegreville on a black truck. A roadside breath sample was taken and the driver blew a caution.

The vehicle was towed and seized for 3 days (based on first offence) and the license was seized for 3 days.

01:24 – Anonymous report of a male with a cut lip bleeding at the curling rink. Members attended and located the male who did not want medical assistance nor would he indicate what had happened. He was provided with a ride to a residence.

18:39 – Report of an intoxicated male at a local event. The male was located and arrested for public intoxication.

He was lodged in cells until sober.

21:24 – Report of a verbal argument between husband and wife. The situation was mediated.

July 8

00:24 – Report of a possible gun being held by a male while walking around his yard. Members attended and located the homeowners who advised that they had taken a BB gun out.

The homeowner was cautioned.

00:59 – Report of a male chasing a female down the street.

Parties were located and found to be arguing about the route home walking back from the festival.

02:28 – Sobriety check conducted.

Driver had been drinking and blew a fail roadside. Subject was arrested and taken back to the detachment for further breath samples. Results showed samples over the legal limit. The driver was charged accordingly and released.

11:28 – Anonymous caller reported a male screaming and yelling by the river near the tourist booth.

Members attended, foot patrols were conducted but the male was not located.

23:41 – Report of 2 hitchhikers on Hwy 16 near Lavoy. The caller was startled by them because they were wearing dark clothing and were hard to see. Members attended and provided a ride to Innisfree for their safety.

During the week there were 5 false alarms, 3 false 911s, 3 animal strikes and 68 calls for service were made in total.

JUly 11, 2018

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Pioneering in Heritage Adventures

(Emily Mailhot/Photo)

Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertiser The Vegreville Ukrainian Pysanka Festival is a known destination for exciting experiences of the Ukrainian culture, and the grandstand shows, food, and folk art venues all do well to immerse their guests in the colourful, rich tapestry of Ukrainian-Albertan culture and history. This year, the Pioneer village offered a more handson taste of Ukraine, with flour-making, blacksmithing, leatherworking, ropemaking, and bread baking in the peeche outdoor clay ovens.

The flour-making demonstration was given by Steve Orleski, with the Vegreville Cultural Association’s flour mill wagon. Inside the wagon, he showed festival guests how the mill was run, and the flour that was made as a result.

“This mill (owned by the Vegreville Cultural Association) is operated with a switch.” Explained Orleski, “Once the mill starts running, a cement weight keeps the grinding stones together, so that they can grind the wheat into flour.” Orleski would then show guests the newly-ground flour, which had been separated from the bran at the other end of the mill.

In addition to the blacksmithing demonstration, special guest John Babcock, Blacksmith Poet, was available with poems from his large collection of poetry based off of his experiences working and instructing in blacksmithing.

Sky Hofos lead a leatherworking demonstration, and a presentation of belts, bracers, spur straps, wallets, and other leather goods that he has made.

(Significance to Ukrainian pioneers.)

For the bread baking demonstration in the peeche outdoor clay ovens were heated up by hot coals, which are removed once the bricks lining the oven reach a high enough temperature.

The oven then holds onto the heat.

“Once the bread dough has risen, it bakes in the peeche ovens for forty-five minutes,” explained demonstrator Brian Esak. Many attendees came to the pioneer village to enjoy the taste of the fresh bread that was made in the peeche ovens. The flour used for the bread was freshly ground in the flourmill onsite.

(Emily Mailhot/Photo)

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Do As I Say (NOT as I Do) Arthur Beaudette News Advertiser - Opinion The PM’s visit Saturday, July 7th to the Calgary Stampede must have been worse than a week of bad hair days.

Thankfully he was adorned in the appropriate garb and had on a nice stampede hat.

“Every situation is different. People understand that”, said the PM. After turfing 2 MP’s over allegations of inappropriate behavior and previously stating that in matters of sexual inappropriateness it was a black and white world, the rules suddenly change. A little more grey this time around.

If you have not heard, this past Friday, Prime Minister Trudeau was asked to explain his actions with regards to an 18-year-old allegation that he groped a reporter when compared to how he has dealt with others facing similar accusations.

This time it is a little greyer. “Every situation is different.

People understand that”, stated the PM. Attempting to draw on his best Drama Teacher training, he has tried a few approaches. First, he did not “remember any negative interactions” that day. Next up... Trudeau says that he did not act inappropriately and that men and women can experience “interactions” differently. Now, we are being told we need to become more aware and “we all need to learn to respect and understand things differently”.

OK... I get it. You are in a position of power, a female (reporter) is within grabbing distance, you pounce like some dirt bag and suddenly we need to learn that we understand things differently? What a hypocrite.

Turn back the clock to the time in question at the 2000 Kokanee Summit Music Festival when the then 28-yearold Trudeau was accused by a reporter with the Creston Valley Advance of “inappropriately handling” and “groping” her. An editorial in the paper detailed the incident and quoted Trudeau as saying “I’m sorry. If I had known you were reporting for a national paper I would never have been so forward.” This sounds a lot like someone saying to a police officer “if I knew you were a cop, I wouldn’t have been speeding”.

One has to ask themselves where this self-proclaimed champion and defender of women’s rights threshold lays.

After all, his cabinet is gender-balanced and he cries and tells people he’s a good person. Maybe if there is a camera in the room or the woman within reach is in a position of power, he has respect, but if she is in the service industry or NOT a reporter for a national paper it’s open season.

What is worse, if this young lady was NOT a reporter, it is very likely nothing more would have become of it. Another silent victim. One can only imagine how many more women

Do as i say - CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

Children’s Rights Dear Editor, Re: Children are Threatened when Secrets are Kept from Parents by John Carpay While I could probably argue with every paragraph of Mr. Carpay’s editorial except his paragraph outlining the positions of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights regarding parents and children, I choose to argue his paragraph where he speaks hypothetically about “abusive parents” not being informed about their children’s participation in a Gay/ Straight Alliance at their school.

How, Mr. Carpay, do you define an abusive parent? Under the law (1985 in Alberta), children are protected when the state knows they are being abused. There are parents out there who are not deemed abusive, who are pillars of society and in their religions, who will not tolerate the thought of possibly having a gay child. E.g. in Utah there is a center/ school where these children are sent to “repent” and be

letter - Children’s rights - CONTINUED ON PAGE 15 Name: Lily McGale Likes: my mother, food.

Dislikes: cleaning my room, seeing people sick.

JUly 11, 2018

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Prairie Tails Receives Donations from a Vegreville Garage Sale

Connie Brown Prairie Tails Animal Rescue Society July 2 (Vegreville) – Prairie Tails Animal Rescue Society in Vegreville gratefully accepted a donation in the amount of $802.50 from June Kuly.

June held a week-long garage sale and donated all of the sales to our Rescue.

June spent countless hours collecting and pricing items prior to the garage sale and her hard work has not gone unnoticed!

In the 2.5 months that we have been operating, we have had 35 animals come through our doors. The majority of these animals have been cats and currently, we have approximately 20

cats/kittens up for adoption and/or requiring foster homes.

Our not for profit Rescue is volunteer ran and all cash and in-kind donations are gratefully accepted.

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from the pages of the vegreville observer

Compiled by Dan Beaudette

90 Years Ago – July 11, 1928

The new highway to Edmonton is being graded up rapidly but will not be in use until fall, if then. From a casual view of it, the work is being done quite satisfactorily. From Vegreville westward, the highway to Edmonton will follow the usual course to Chipman.

From the end of the road, three-quarters of mile west of Chipman, the grade then follows the south side of the Canadian National to a point two miles north-west of Lamont; thence along the road two miles south of Bruderheim to the Canadian Pacific, WillingdonEdmonton extension; thence alongside the C.P.R. to the line between townwhips 54 and 55; thence straight west to Fort Saskatchewan, where connection is made with the gravelled highway into Edmonton.

A change in weather has made the roads around Ryley almost impassible. The rain was needed for the good of the grain, but the farmers feel they have had sufficient rain now to last them for a while.

Mrs. Edith Farrow has purchased the Beauty Parlor of Mr. A. E. Paget and is moving to the Bice building (upstairs). Mrs. Farrow is thoroughly experienced and plans to give the ladies of Vegreville and district real city service.

75 Years Ago – July 14, 1943

Prices have been fixed for all grades and varieties of jams and jellies. Regional price differences have been levelled by a recent Wartime Prices and Trade Board order, prices will be generally those of the basic period. To achieve this, manufacturers will be paid two subsidies to compensate them, the first for the increase in price of fresh fruits this year, and the second for a roll back in prices to the 1941 level.

Although a recent order to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has eliminated 140 items from the total of 357 types of farm hand forks, hand hooks, hoes and hand cultivators, there are still 200 items which will be manufactured. The Board measure is designed to standardize and simplify manufacture of this equipment to conserve steel for war purposes. Essential items are all being retained, officials state, and quality will not be allowed to suffer.

Donald McCallum of Edmonton, has accepted the position of commercial teacher in the high school in succession to Miss Barlow, who resigned recently.

50 Years Ago – July 11, 1968

Town water and storm sewer construction was started last week and is moving along very well. Water lines are being replaced on 49th Avenue from 49th Street of 55th Avenue (abut 54th street) and on 51st Avenue from 50th street to 52nd Street.

Mr. Russell Goshko was re-elected by acclamation as the Alberta Wheat Pool delegate for Vegreville Sub Distirct no. 603.

There is no legal barrier to stop you right now from chartering an airliner to fly anywhere in Canada and filling it up by openly selling tickets. The Financial Posts reports. You can forget about all that business of trying to make your passengers look like a group that has been in existence at least six months. This is one of the results of a surprising Supreme Court ruling recently that found the Air Transport Committee of the Canadian Transport Commission did not have the legal authority to issue its various general orders governing aviation activities.

Vegreville Fish and Game and Gun Club held their annual picnic on June 23rd. this was in conjunction with a crow and magpie shoot during the day, with picnic starting at 6:00 p.m. Many events made the evening move along. Races for the kids, hot dogs and pop, supper and horseshoes for the adults, and a pole height guessing contest for all.

25 Years Ago – July 13, 1993

Rick Cymbaluk, a plumber for the Environment Centre, had taken his hobby to a new dimension, creating a paper mache and fiberglass mallard for the Town of Andrew. The creation will be the highlight of a float for the town, and measures 13 feet by 11 feet and weighs 400 pounds.

Allison Peel of Vegreville is the latest Vegreville youth to take part in the Rotary Club’s exchange program. “I applied (for the program) primarily because I knew Taneen Fox and kept in touch when she went to Japan,” said Peel.

At present, the Mannville RCMP detachment is investigating a series of arsons which occurred at the Innisfree recreation park administration building and washroom centre. Several Molitoff cocktails were thrown against and into the building causing extensive damage. Two similar incidents were also reported at two Innisfree businesses in which case bottles were thrown against a building and small utility trailer. Had the fire not been discovered by a local citizen who them extinguished the blaze, damage could have been serious, particularly to the building.

Letters Welcomed

One role of the Vegreville News Advertiser is to promote dialogue on various issues of concern to area residents. We accomplish this by welcoming Letters to the Editor and allowing various issues to be debated through our pages. All letters must contain the writer’s name, address and phone number. Anonymous letters will not be printed, however the writer’s name may be withheld from publication in special circumstances deemed appropriate by the Publisher.

The Vegreville News Advertiser reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity, spelling and grammar, taste or for reasons of potential libel. The Vegreville News Advertiser reserves the right to withhold letters from publication.

Compelled Speech Compromises Basic Rights Peter Stockland Senior writer – Cardus In a crucial free speech ruling recently, the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed that the constitution in that country prohibits forcing people to say what they don’t believe.

Here in Canada, a young Ottawa lawyer upped the ante recently by filing a Federal Court lawsuit arguing that our Charter of Rights and Freedoms protects the right to believe nothing.

The case before the highest court of our southern neighbours involved a California law obliging pro-life pregnancy care centres to provide clients with information about abortion. The majority said the law offended the foundations of free speech, freedom of conscience and freedom of belief.

“Governments must not be allowed to force persons to express a message contrary to their deepest convictions,” Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote.

“Freedom of speech secures freedom of thought and belief. This law imperils those liberties.”

Ottawa lawyer Albertos Polizogopoulos took that expression to its logical conclusion: the freedom to hold and express our deepest convictions necessarily includes deeply holding or expressing no convictions whatever.

“The right to freedom of expression includes the right to say nothing,” Polizogopoulos says in the suit filed on behalf of the company Sarnia Concrete.

“Similarly, the right to freedom of thought, belief and opinion include the right to have no thought, belief or opinion on specific matters, particularly controversial moral, ethical, social and political matters unrelated to one’s business.”

In this case, the business of Sarnia Concrete is making concrete. It is not, Polizogopoulos argues in the filing, in the business of involving itself in abstract political beliefs about abortion or sexual minority rights.

Sarnia Concrete makes the stuff of sidewalks. It doesn’t involve itself in who parades on them singing songs and carrying signs that mostly say hooray for our side.

Yet last winter, when the company’s owners applied for a Canada Summer Jobs grant to allow them to hire a student, they were told they would have to tick a box affirming their support for “reproductive rights” and a gender-diverse society.

“What ho!” they said, or words to that effect. “This is not our business.” And they left the box un-ticked.

In the tick of a clock by bureaucratic standards, a mere 11 days in real time, they were advised the application was incomplete and would have to be resubmitted with the box filled. Their follow-up appeal to their Charter rights to say nothing went nowhere.

“The decision to reject Sarnia Concrete’s application, and to not accommodate (its) Charter rights violates the Charter, and the duty of state neutrality,” the lawsuit says in asking the federal court to award both the amount of the summer

If the Canada Summer Jobs precedent holds, soon other government agencies will mix public funds and political preferences

Compelled speech - CONTINUED ON PAGE 7

JUly 11, 2018

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Inflatable Equipment vs. Summer Heat Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertisers From the beginning of this month, the tragic story from overseas of Ava-May Littleboy has been circulating news and social media platforms and has caused a slight ruckus among parenting circles. On July 1st, in an unfortunate accident with an inflatable, the summer heat caused it to explode, leaving Ava-May unconscious. After a trip to the emergency room in her hometown of Norfolk, U.K., and brief hospitalization, the threeyear-old child died surrounded by parents and loved ones.

Now, this “freak accident” has been ruled out as a case that will likely recur. However, there are still parents around the globe who are concerned – and rightfully so. While everyone knows that there are risks of minor injury, inflatable playgrounds have been – up to this point – widely acknowledged as safe, as long as one follows the rules and keeps their kids in check.

Reg Tiedemanm from Tofield’s RLT Technologies spoke to the News Advertiser, to help make sense of the specifics.

Because most inflatables need to have a blower on them at all times in order to keep them full of air, there is typically no need for a posted maximum heat. “Because of the material and the seams on most of the inflatable equipment one would usually see at events, inflatables such as bouncy houses need the airflow to keep them inflated,” Tiedemanm explained. “We do have a track that is airtight. I guess if you filled that to full capacity and then moved it into high heat it could potentially explode. But these things are huge… I don’t know how that would be possible.”

Other, less bizarre safety guidelines should always be posted on inflatables. “It’s no different from driving cars,” said Tiedemanm in regards to following the posted guidelines. “If you don’t follow the rules, you could get hurt.”

In regards to Bouncy Castle Safety, Child Safety Link suggests this guideline: • Children should remove shoes, jewelry, and any hard or sharp objects from their pockets • Children should always be supervised by a responsible adult • Only allow one child in the bounce house at a time • If there’s more than one child, group them together according to size to help reduce the risk of injury from a collision • Discourage children from doing stunts like flips or somersaults • Keep them away from exit points while bouncing around inside • If it begins to lose air, exit immediately • Do not use a bounce house outside if there are high winds These guidelines should be followed on inflatable equipment unless otherwise posted.

It should also be noted that while the summer heat is unlikely to reach the kind of high temperature that is fatal to an inflatable play area (especially in our Albertan climate), heat stroke and sunburn can also be dangerous in summer weather. When playing outside, Health Canada suggests staying hydrated, dressing in loose-fitting, light coloured clothing, taking frequent breaks from the heat, and avoiding sun exposure. For more information, visit the Health Canada website.

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Compelled speech - CONTINUED from PAGE 6 jobs grant and legal costs.

Sarnia Concrete is one of a group of companies that have banded together under the name Free To Do Business. Its purpose is to launch more legal challenges on purely business grounds to the Canada Summer Jobs attestation requirement and to raise awareness of what spokesperson Tamara Jansen called “shocking overreach” by the federal government.

Jansen, a B.C.-based business owner, told a press conference on Parliament Hill that there’s even more at stake than the vital right to say nothing.

“We’re fighting for equitable access to small business programs,” Jansen says. “The whole point is to ask that businesses be allowed to take a neutral stand.”

Jansen acknowledged that as a business owner, she’s involved in a variety of causes, including efforts to protect palliative care centres in B.C.’s Fraser Valley from forcibly providing “medical aid in dying.” But she said she keeps personal convictions out of company decisions.

“Consider what would happen to a business owner who had this exact same values test as part of their hiring protocol,” she said. “Imagine the uproar if we asked potential employees about their

thoughts on reproductive rights as part of our interview process.”

Jansen also stressed that if the Canada Summer Jobs precedent holds, it won’t be long before other government agencies are mixing public funds and political preferences.

“Canadians need to be aware that compelled speech will expand if this goes unchallenged,” she said.

Nothing might come of nothing but as our southern neighbours remind us, a great deal will come from being forced to say something you don’t even want to think about.

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Back To School S/Sgt Jerry Nutbrown RCMP Ponderings - Vegreville Never mind the fact that Christmas is a mere 6 months away, summer will soon be over and it will be back-to-school.

I am not going to talk about back to school stuff because no one would remember much of it by then. Today I just want to remind everyone to have a safe and secure summer and there are a number of things everyone can do to help this.

If you have young children there are a number of things you can do to help them be safe. Make sure they are wearing helmets when riding bicycles and scooters. Not only do they need helmets, but approved non-damaged helmets. If your child has had some falls and their helmet has been impacted make sure you are checking it over once in a while as the effectiveness is reduced with use. If they are going somewhere ensure that they check in when they arrive. This is not because of a possible abduction, as these are very rare, but in case of an accident or even if the child gets lost. As they are going about their business make sure they know the rules of

the road for bikes and/or pedestrians. Motorists are also reminded that there will be more children and youth out-and-about so stay alert.

If the children/youths are lucky enough to have any motorized fun this summer make sure it is all conducted in a safe and supervised manner.

Boats, motorbikes and the like require safety gear so ensure this is available and worn. As well, ensure any mode of transport is operated in a safe manner complying with all laws and regulations.

If you are coming from a lake or other rural type area you may want to check your vehicle interior if you don’t like wasps, bees or bulldogs (this what horseflies are called in Manitoba) flying about when you are driving. Do this as part of a walk-around of your vehicle/trailer/boat before you hit the road. Include checking over any hitches and safety chains if you are towing something or straps if you are hauling anything. Once you get your property home or to the lake, make sure to secure it from any potential thieves. Lock up your vehicles, remove your gear from your boat, lock your trailer when you are away from it

and keep all your camping items tucked away so they aren’t easy to steal. Lakes are a common place where people let down their guard as they relax and enjoy the warm weather.

On long-haul driving or flying trips, again, keep your property close and secure. Depending on where you are going there are likely thieves and scammers operating so don’t let your guard down because you are visiting Mickey or swimming with dolphins. If you are crossing any country borders make sure you know what you are allowed to take with you. Not everything that is legally available in a particular country is legal in all other countries.

If you are visiting relatives in the United States make sure to take them some ketchup chips and Cheezies because remember, they don’t have them down there.

We want all the kids to be moaning and groaning at the beginning of September as they wake up for their first day of school for the new school year - rather than relieved, because of some unfortunate incident over the summer. Have a fun and safe summer everyone!

Vegreville Pysanka Ukrainian Art Competition

Larissa Bombak presents a few of the winners Joanne Jerebic, Connor Nyeste, Ella Bibkewich, and Makena Schreiber (not all winners were available for the photo) with a certificate and a monetary prize at the Vegreville Pysanka Opening Ceremony on July 6.

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent Vegreville Pysanka Festival’s theme for their 45th Anniversary was celebrating Ukrainian festive traditions and culture. In connection with that, students from grades one to six were

invited to participate in an art competition where they had to draw and color something depicting Ukrainian culture. One of the lifetime members of Vegreville Cultural Association, Larissa Bombak presented the winners with a certificate and a monetary prize at the Vegreville Pysanka Opening Ceremony on July 6. Students from Vegreville, Sherwood Park, and Edmonton participated.

The winners were for Grades one to two- First Place-Emily Kozlow, Second Place- Ella Bibkewich, and, Third Place- Connor Nyeste. Grades three to four-First Place-Ainsley Yost, Second Place- Makena Schreiber, Grades five to six-First Place-Alex Harris, Second Place-Joanne Jerebic, Third PlaceReed Olineck.

JUly 11, 2018

News Advertiser PAGE 9

www.NewsAdvertiser.com

UNRESERVED

AUCTIONS

SAT., JULY 28TH - 10:00 A.M. - BILL & BUD STANESBY - PH: 780-467-3396

22546 Twp Rd 512 - From Hwy 21/14 Junction, 3.5 miles South to Twp Rd 512 & 1/2 mile East

WED., JULY 11TH - 11:00 A.M. - WILL & CINDY YAKIMETZ - PH: 780-208-0163 (WILL) 52201 RR 143 - From Vegreville 1 mile East on Hwy 16 JULY 17TH & 18TH - 9:00 A.M. - ROY ANDRESEN - PH: 780-782-6820 (Tracy)

47321 RR 50 - From Breton 5 miles West on Hwy 616 & 2 miles South on RR 50 SELLING ON JULY 17TH Old 3 Comp. Fuel Tank ● 20 - Old Chain Saws ● 15 - Scooters & Motorbikes ● Bicycles ● Old Outboard Motors ● 12 V Yard Sprayer ● Suzuki Motorbike ● Upright Gas Pumps ● Ariens Gas Sweeper ● Misc Lumber ● 4 - Older Quads ● Gas Aerator ● Bearcat Wood Chipper ● Skidoos ● Scissor Lift; Gas ● Gas Cement Mixer ● 2 - Lathes ● Hyd Crimper ● Engine Analyzers ● Large Qty of Misc ● Various Lawn Mowers & Yard Items ● Some Parts and Vehicles SELLING ON JULY 18TH IH 5088; CAHR; Duals ● Case RS561 Rnd Baler ● D7E c/w Single Shank Ripper ● Triple Axle Pintle Hitch Flat Deck Trailer; Ball Hitch ● JD 690 Track Hoe ● 1980’s IH Single Axle Truck ● Old Paving Unit ● Champion D562 Grader ● Approx. 2005 Ford F250 4x4 Truck ● 1980’s Ford 1 Ton Tow Truck ● Ditchwitch R40 ● 1990’s Ford F700 Service Truck ● 2 - Damaged Jeeps ● Older MF Hay Bind ● Approx 1957 Lincoln; 4 Dr; Hard Top ● Monterey 4 Dr ● Approx 30 Very Old Vehicles for Parts & Salvage ● 1990’s Ford 1 Ton ● 1950’s Chev 2 Ton ● 2000 Ford 1 Ton Crew Cab Dually ● Morris 20’ Deep Tillage ● Hay Bind ● 12’ Tandem Disc ● Scissor Lift ● Triple Axle Flat Deck & Tandem Axle Flat Deck Trailers; Good ● Approx. 40 old Vehicles ● Lots of Motors & Parts ● SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS & DELETIONS

FRI., JULY 20TH - 11:00 A.M. - CAMERON TWERDOCHLIB & ESTATE OF JIM TWERDOCHLIB From Two HIlls 24 km North to RR 120 & 2 km South - PH: 780-603-3713

Case 4890; 6200 hrs; Duals; PTO ● 2 - Case 4690’s ● Case 2096 FWA Tractor c/w Ezze-on Loader HARVEST EQUIP Gleaner R62 & Case IH 1680 Combines ● Case IH 6500 Swather; Cab; PU Reels ● IH 4000; Needs Repair ● IH 6000 Swather AUGERS, GRAIN BINS & TANKS Westfield 13” x 71’ Swing Away ● Westfield 7” x 46’; Gas Motor ● Walinga Grain Vac ● 2 - Westeel 4000 bu Hopper ● 3 - ViterrA 4600 bu Hopper ● 2 - meridiAn 4000 bu Hopper ● Westeel 2400 bu Hopper Btm ● 2 - 2500 bu Hopper Bins ● 5 - Aeration Fans ● 12 - Steel Flat Btm Bins; 1500 - 2500 bu ● 2 - Rnd Wood Bins ● 1000 Gal Dbl Wall Fuel Tank c/w Elect Pump TRUCKS & TRAILERS 1997 Volvo; Fifth Whl ● 45’ Tandem Grain Trailer ● 1997 Freightliner ● 2 - GM Single Axle Grain Trucks ● Older Set of B. Train Grain Trailers ● 16’ Tandem Flat Deck ● 2 - Rnd Bale Trailers ● Older 45’ Tandem Cattle Liner ● G/N 20’ Stock Trailer TILLAGE Flexicoil 39’ Seed Tool; 7.5” Spacing; c/w 1720 Tank ● 35’ Frigstad Deep Tillage c/w Valmar ● CCIL 28’ Cult ● 50’ Light Tine Harrows ● Bourgault 100’ Hyd Field Sprayer c/w 800 Gal Poly Tank ● Rockomatic 546 Rock Picker REC EQUIP & LIGHT VEH 1979 Dodge (Glendale) Motorhome; One Owner ● Polaris 800 Razor ● Stealth Tandem Encl Trailer ● 2013 Kia; One Owner ● 1999 Chev Pickup CATTLE EQUIP Panels, Feeders, Shelters, Misc Steel, etc. ● TRACTORS

HAYING & CATTLE EQUIP

NH 1079 Self Propelled BAle wAGon; 160 Bales; Dies; 914 hrs; One Owner

● JD 835 Disc Bind ● NH 1496 Self Propelled Hay Bind; Diesel’; 3006 hrs ● JD 348 Sq Baler ● NH 853 Rnd Baler ● JD 660 Rake ● Avron Hyd Rake ● NH 5 Bar Rake ● JD 350 & NH 519 Tandem Manure Spreaders ● Peerless 500 Roller Mixer Mill ● Wic Bedding Chopper ● Wic Feed Cart ● 10 - Steel Panels ● Loading Chute

JD 4055 Tractor; CAHR; 2 Hyds; Dual PTO; Quad Range; 2795 Orig hrs ● JD 5310 Open Stn TRACTORS FWA Tractor; Reverser; 3 pt; 3 Hyds; 4593 hrs TILLAGE JD 630 Disc; 14’ ● JD 16’ - 4 Btm Plow ● JD 16’ Cult ● JD 450 - 13’ Seed Drill c/w Grass & Fert. ● Schulte Rock Rake ● FK 50’ Diam Harrows ● Coop 20’ Self Cleaning Harrows ● 8’ Spring Tooth Harrows HARVEST EQUIP & TRUCKS JD 6620 Titan II; 1098 Orig Hrs; 212 PU; Chopper; Shedded ● IH 210 Swather c/w 13’, PU Reels ● Versatile 262 Auger ● 5” Auger ● 1992 Ford F350; V8 Stnd; c/w 12’ B&H; 79,650 km CONSIGNED IH 460 Tractor; Restored COLLECTIBLES Oliver 770 Power Buster Tractor ● 3 - JD D’s; 2 on Steel & 1 on Rub; Running ● Waterloo & MH Thrashing Machines; Ready for Work ● JD 8’ Binder; VG ● 4 - Wagons ● Set of Bob Sleighs ● JD 314 & IH 214 Plows ● Block & Pistons for JD D ● 2 - Old Bicycles ● Buzz Saw ● Pump Jack ● Scale HORSE ITEMS 2 Sets of Hvy Harness; Brass & Silver; Collars & Eveners ● Horse Mower #4 ● IH Horse Disc ● IH 22” Breaking Plow MISC Herd Grass Seeder ● 2 - 1000 Gal Poly Tanks ● Fanning Mill ● Old Dairy Equip ● Platform Scale ● Cattle Panels VIEWING STARTS JULY 21ST OR BY APPOINTMENT

TUES., JULY 31ST - 11:00 A.M. - WOYCENKO BROS. FARMS LTD. - PH: 780-826-9494 From Bonnyville 12 miles West on Hwy 28 on the Corner of RR 472 internet bidding

SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS & DELETIONS

TUES., JULY 24TH - 10:00 AM - KALCO FARMS - PH: 780-203-9494 (Greg) or 780-777-3260 (Mike) 56314 RR 224 - From Gibbons 4 miles East, 1.5 miles North on Hwy 825 internet bidding

inventory reduction

GRAIN DRYER, GRAIN BINS, SHELTERS & GRAIN HANDLING EQUIP 2015 GSI 1220 Portake GrAin dryer ● 8 - Meridian Hopper Btms; 3000 - 5000 bu ● 6 - 2000 bu Bins ● 6 - 2000 Coverall Shelters; 30’ x 60’ c/w 4’ Wood Side Walls to be taken down ● 2008 Kongskilde Grain Vac ● 2012 neerAltA BAGGer ● 2013 Michels Hoppers; 10” Alum ● FK 1385 S/A AuGer ● 2016 Walinga Grain Vac ● Wheat Heart Trans Auger ● 6 - 24’ Diameter Hopper Btms ● 2010 FK 85IP PTO Drive Auger ● BAtco 1545Fl AuGer; 15” x 45’ ● Triangle Industries Kwik Kleen GrAin cleAner TILLAGE Ezee-on 3800 - 35’ tAndem disc ● Mandako 50’ lAnd roller 2007 Western Star truck; Allison Auto; 550 HP Detroit; 1,173,530 km WESTERN STAR TRUCK & TRAILERS ● 1994 Bedard Super B Alum Water Trailer; Clean Water Tank ● 1994 Krohnert Super B Alum Water Trailers; Lead 3400 Gal; Pup 2800 Gal ● 2009 Doepker Super B GrAin trAilers ● 2007 Load King Super B GrAin trAilers ● 1977 Willock Tandem Low Boy ● 2014 conVey All GrAin or Fertilizer tridem trAiler ● 1970 West Tank 7200 Gal Alum Tank ● 2007 Hayworth 28’ Tandem end dump trAiler TRUCKS, HORSE TRAILER, RV’S, BOAT, & HORSE CARRIAGE 2012 Dodge Ram 3500 lArAmie 4x4 crew cAB; Diesel; 289,223 km ● 2005 GMC Topkick C5500 4x4 Flat Deck Truck ● 2008 Toyota Highlander; 189,428 km ● 2008 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Crew Cab Truck; Hemi; 214,075 km ● 2008 GMC 2500 Sierra 4x4 Ext Cab Truck; Service Topper; 219,189 km ● 1997 EX155 six stAll horse trAiler ● 2004 Bayliner 185 Bowrider 18’ Boat ● roBert cArriAGes Eight Passenger Wagonette; As New ● 1952 GMC 1 Ton Truck CONSTRUCTION EQUIP 2013 Volvo skid steer; 2133 hrs; Cab; Aux. Hyds ● 2006 ZX200 Hitachi Hyd Excavator c/w Man. Thumb; 6981 hrs; c/w Wajax 60” Clean-up Bucket ● d5 cAt; CAHR c/w with Six Way Blade; Showing 5696 hrs TRACTOR & MOWERS 1966 JD 4020 Tractor; Cab; 7274 hrs ● JD Z445 Lawnmower ● 2012 JD 600 - 30’ Header Ext ● Gen Building Mntd on Skid Unit ● NH Bale Wagon ● JD 300 Lawn Mower; 188 hrs plus VArious misc CONSIGNED - PH: KEITH 780-934-6384 2010 JD T670 Combine; 996 Sep. Hrs; Chopper; No PU ● 2004 JD 9760STS Combine; Pick-up; Fine Chopper; 2400 Sep Hrs ● 1999 Doepker Super B Grain Trailers ● Brandt 13” x 70’ Swing Away ● 6’ - 3 pt Mower CONSIGNED JD 630R & JD 635F Headers CONSIGNED - PH: Roy 780-307-1516 2004 JD 9760 Combine; 914 Header; PU Reels; Chopper; Ext on Grain Tank; Hillside Platform; Showing 3500 Sep Hrs; $18,000 Recent WO’s THURS., JULY 26TH - 4:00 P.M. - GREG DAVIS - PH: 780-975-6410

From Chipman 4 miles North on 184, 4 miles East on Twp 552

TRACTORS Versatile 500 4WD; CAHR;18.4 x 34 Duals; VG Rubber; Big 1000 PTO; 3 Hyd; 1361 hrs; 500 hrs on Cummins 855 Drop-in; 300 hp ● NH FM 750 EZ- STEER & Monitor Will Be Sold Sep ● Case 1370; CAHR; 20.8 x 38 Duals; 1000 PTO; 2 Hyd; Needs Fuel Tank Repair; Showing 3798 hrs ● Cockshutt 570 Gas; 540 PTO; Hyd SEEDING & TILLAGE Morris 25’ DT Cult c/w 4 Bar Tines ● CCIL 27’ VS Cult c/w 3 Bar Tines ● Flexi 82 - 50’ Tine Harrows ● Flexi 15 Sec Harrow & DB ● IHC 620 - 24’ DD Press Drills HARVEST EQUIP Case IH 2188 Combine c/w Swathmaster PU; CAHR; Chopper & Chaff Spreader; 2279 Th Hrs ● JD 7700 Dies Combine c/w Chopper ● IHC 4000 - 19.5’ Gas Swather c/w UII Pick-up Reels ● Versatile 400 - 18’ Swather c/w Macdon PU Reels ● Sakundiak 6” x 27’ Grain; Eng ● Westfield 10” x 61’ S/A Auger; Wind Damaged ● Wheatheart Hyd Transfer Auger; As New ● Grainguard 3 hp/220V Aeration Fan ● HD Dryer Wire; Approx 150’ ● Bin Sweep ● Drill Fills ● Hoppers GRAIN TRAILER 2010 Lode King 42’ Tandem Axle Grain Trailer c/w Roll Tarp; Prem; Never Driven on Salt; Less than 1000 km on this Unit TRUCKS 1980 Kenworth W900 Tandem Axle Winch Tractor; 435 hp Detroit; 5 + 4; Winch; New Batteries; 377,000 km ● 1998 Chev 3500; 1 Ton; 4x4; Dually; Deck Truck c/w Serv Boxes; 6.5 L Dies; Std Trans; 184,584 km ● 1981 Ford 350; 1 ton Dually c/w 11’ Grain B & H; 46,601 km ● 1989 Ford 250 ¾ Ton; 4WD; Reg Cab c/w Topper & Winch ● 1966 Fargo Tandem Gravel Truck c/w Grain Sides GRAIN BINS 4 - 5 Ring Twister Bins on New Hoppers ● 2 - 4 Ring Butler Bins on Hoppers YARD EQUIP & MISC JD X300 Riding Mower; 42” Deck; Low Hours; Exc Cond ● Craftsman 19/42 Riding Mower ● Push Type Gyromower ● Boomers ● Chains ● Fifth Whl Parts ● Whl Chocks ● Galv Bolts ● Jacks ● Prop Bottles ● Saws ● Stands ● Const Tools ● Chains ● Tow Straps ● Jerry Cans ● Septic Tank Risers ● Fuel Tanks ● Tidy Tanks ● Qty of Used Power Poles ● Light Stnds ● Qty of Galv ● New Steel ● Qty of 14’ Drill Tubing ● 20’- 42” Hvy Wall Pipe ● 2- 385/65R/22.5 Frnt Steering Tires on Bud Rims ● 4- 265/70R/17 Tires on Dodge Rims ● Num Spare Parts, Fluids, Oils, Filters, Tools & Misc Common to a Farm

internet bidding www.liveauctionworld.com

HARVEST EQUIP 2012 Case IH 8230 comBine; 3016 - 15’ Header; Rev; Rock Trap; Chaff Spreader; Magna Cut Chopper; AFS Pro 700 Display; Accuguide Ready; Lateral Tilt; HID Lights; Long Auger; 620/65R28 F Duals; 28L/26 Rear Trailer Hitch; Showing 1468 Eng & 998 Sep Hrs; SN #YCG216151 ● 2012 Case IH 8230 comBine; 3016 15’ Header; Rev; Rock Trap; Chaff Spreader; Magnacut Chopper; AS Pro 700 Display; Accuguide Ready; Lateral Tilt; HID Lights; Long Auger; 620/85R28 Front Duals; 28L-26 Rear; Trailer Hitch; Showing 1494 Eng & 1003 Sep Hrs; SN #YCG216153 ● 2012 Case IH 2152 - 40’ drAper heAder; Adapter to Fit Case IH Series 88/10/20/30/40/NH/CR/CZ; Split Reel; Auto HHC Sensors; Cross Auger; Double Knife Drive; Factory Trans ● 2009 Case IH 2162 35’ Flex drAper Header; Adapter to Fit Case IH Series 88/10/20/30/40/NH/CR/CX; Split Reel; Auto HHC Sensors; Cross Auger; Factory Trans ● 2009 westwArd m150 - 35’ Swather; D60D Header; Split Reel; F&A; Double Knife; Cross Auger; 600/65R28 Front and 16.5 x 16.1 SL Rear; SN #191991 AIR SEEDER & TILLAGE 2013 John deere 1870 - 56’ Air Drill; 3 Comp Tow Between Cart; Loading Auger; 10” Spacing; Triple Shoot; 520/85R42 Duals; Rear Hitch ● 2014 pAttison PLS4200 Fert Cart; 4200 Imp Gal; Honda GX; c/w Product Pump; Mech Drive Rate Cntrl; Dual Tank; 30.5L x 32 Rear Duals ● 2009 BourGAult 7200 - 72’ hVy hArrows ● Morris CP731 - 36’ Cultivator; 12” Spacing; 4 Bar Mntd Harrows ● Bourgault FH3642 - 42’ Cultivator c/w Tines ● Kellobilt 225DOW 24’ Tandem Disc ● 1983 Flexicoil System 95 - 60’ Harrow Packer ● Rockomatic 57 PTO Rock Picker TRUCKS & TRACTORS 1994 western stAr 4864 Tandem Axle Grain Truck; 3176 Cat; 15 Spd; 2014 Courtney Berg 20’ Steel B&H; Roll Tarp; Showing 307,100 km ● 1993 western stAr 4864 Tandem Axle Grain Truck; 3176 Cat; 15 Spd; 20’ Cascade Steel B&H; Roll Tarp; Silage End Gate; Showing 105,000 km ● 2008 Case IH 535 HD 4WD Tractor; Power Shift; Auto Shift; Diff Lock; Pro 700 Display; 372 Receiver; 5 Hyds; Weight Package; Showing 3950 Hrs; SN #Z7F108178 ● 1976 VersAtile 700 Series 2 - 4WD Tractor; Stnd Trans; 12 Spd; 3 Hyd Outlets; 18.4 x 38 Duals; Showing Approx 8000 hrs; SN #011837 ● 2005 John deere 5525 MFWD Tractor; 12 Spd Stnd; Left Hand Rev; 2 Hyd Outlets; 540 PTO; 3 pth; 16.9/30 Rear; Showing 2354 Hrs ● 2005 Ford F450 Service Truck; 4x4; 5 Spd Man. Trans; 8’ x 11’ Deck; Showing 124,000 km ● 1982 John deere 4640 Tractor; 1000 PTO; Quad Range; New Turbo; One Owner; Showing 9253 hrs ● Leon 12’ Blade GRAIN HANDLING 2012 J&M 1150 bu GrAin cArt; Camera; Scale ● 2011 Tridekon 1210HD GrAin extrActor ● 2012 FK 13” x 85’ Hyd Swing Away Auger ● 2007 Sakundiak 8” x 41’ Auger; 31 hp; c/w Hyd Mover ● Conveyair 2975 Grain Vac TANKS, MIXER MILL & BALER 2015 meridiAn 25,000 L Dbl Wall Skid Fuel Tank ● 2015 Meridian 2300 L Tank ● NH 359 mixer mill ● JD 336 Sq BAler CONSIGNED - PH: Allan 780-645-0071 Kello-built 26.5’ Disc; New Knotched Blades, Spools, Bearings, Bearing Cases & Tires; Rebuilt Cylinders; Sand Blasted & Painted AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Not much misc at this sale. Subject to additions and deletions

WED., AUG 1ST - 11:00 A.M. - ESTATE OF RICHARD PURSCHKE

Lamont, AB (Location to be Announced) - PH: 780-486-4834 (Ed) TRACTORS John deere 9300; 360 hp; 4WD; CAHR; 4 Hyd; 710/70/R38 Duals; 24 Spd Trans; 5020 hrs; SN #RW9300H030407; VG ● JD 4650; 165 hp; 2WD; CAHR; 3 Hyd; 1000 PTO; 650/65R/38 Rubber; PS Trans; 8074 hrs; SN #RW4650P007535; VG ● JD 3020 Diesel; Cab; 70 hp; 2 Hyd; PTO; c/w #48 FEL, Bucket, Blade & Bale Forks; 18.4 x 30 Rubber; 7745 hrs ● 1947 Jd 60; Gas; Runs Good; Professionally Restored; SN #6033723 ● Cockshutt 30 Gas; PTO; No Hyd SPRAYING, SEEDING & TILLAGE Melroe sprAy coupe 220 Gas High Clearance Sprayer; 200 Gal Tank; 5+10 Gal Nozzles; 582 Orig Hrs; Needs Clutch Replacement, Parts are Supplied; Nice Unit; SN #208914205 ● JD 610 - 40’ Air seeder; Single Shoot; 4 Bar Degelman Harrows; SN #610X003983; c/w JD 787 Air Cart ● Flexicoil 600 - 60’ D.Tillage c/w 4 Bar Tines ● Flexicoil 48’ Chisel Plow c/w 3 Bar Tines ● Morris B3-48 - 48’ rod weeder ● Laurier 40’ Rotary Packer Harrow Drawbar ● Flexicoil 82 - 70’ Tine Harrow Drawbar ● Ezze-On 1490 - 20’ Sngl Wing Disc; 22 - 23” Blades; VG ● Kirchner V-ditcher ● Golden Arrow S/A Sprayer HARVEST EQUIP 2001 premier 2950 - 30’ Swather; CAHR; Triple Del; Split PU Reels; Recent New Knives; SN #42900 ● JD 2360 Gas 21‘ Swather; CAHR; Dbl Delivery; PU Reels; 2181 hrs; SN #WO2360X001157 ● JD 8820 Hydro Combine; CAHR; Rev; Chopper; 2476 hrs; SN #415144; VG ● Cushion Aire 500 Grain Vac; Very Limited Use; Shedded ● Galv Fert Divide ● McKee Forage Cutter & Wagon TRUCKS, RV & COLLECTOR CAR 1981 Ford 700 S/A; 16’ Wooden B&H; Roll Tarp; 370 cu Eng; 900 x 20 Rubber; 47,003 Orig km ● 1962 -1964 Ford 600 S/A; 14’ Wood B&H; Stock Racks; 8.25 x 20 Rubber ● 1990 Ford 28’ Sterling Series Motorhome; 460 Gas; 109,900 km; VG ● Mid 60’s Ford 3/4 ton ● Approx 1942 Ford 1+1/2 ton c/w Hoist ● Mid 40’s Chev 2 ton Motorhome Chassis ● 1972 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr; 383 Eng; New Tires; 74,202 mi; Sharp Car MISC 300 Gal Fuel Tank & Stand ● 2 - 500 Gal Fuel Tanks ● Wrenches ● Riveters ● Grinders ● Saws ● Drills ● Levels ● Hex Wrenches ● Drill Bits ● Sockets ● Grease Guns ● Ladders ● Mole Trap ● Garden Sprayers ● Snatch Blocks ● Trans Filters ● Chop Saw ● Poulan 16” Chain Saw ● 2 B+S Water Pumps ● Air Comp ● Air Tank ● 2000 lb Winch ● Jacks & Jackalls ● Car Ramps ● Hyd Couplers ● Grass Seeder ● Hoof Trimmer ● Floor Jack ● Anvil ● Work Benches ● Drill Press ● Hedge Trimmer ● Downspouts ● Propane Tanks ● Tarps ● 16” Tires ● BBQ’s ● 100 lb Propane Bottles ● New Fender Flares to fit 1980’s Ford 1/2 tons ● Galv Tin ● 7’ Wooden Water Tank ● Vice ● 4” Drill Fill ● Grain Crusher ● Grain Hoppers ● Molasses Tank ● Windmill Blades ● S/A Utility Trailer ● 200 Gal Poly Water Tank ● Lots of Scrap Steel, Copper & Used Batteries BUILDINGS Wooden Out Buildings TBA HOUSEHOLDS & COLLECTIBLES

WED., AUG 8TH - 4:00 P.M. - JOHN TKACHYK - PH: 780-305-8788 (Cliff) BARRHEAD, AB - Preview after Aug. 1st

1998 AGco 8360 trActor; 18 Spd; 20.8 x 42 Duals; Ezze Steer; 1178 Orig Hrs; One Owner ● 2 - N6 GLEANER COMBINES ● 1999 w. stAr c/w Fifth Wheel ● 1992 Lode King super B Grain Trailers ● 1986 IH Cabover & 45’ Highboy ● Flexicoil 120’ sprAyer ● lAndini 125 FWA Tractor c/w Leon Loader ● Case 2470 Tractor c/w Tools ● NH 660 rd BAler ● Harvestman 12 whl rAke ● 2014 SWS Triple Axle FlAt deck ● Versatile 400 Swather ● JD 7700 Combine ● 10 Hopper Bottom Bins, Augers & More

ED PRODANIUK AUCTIONS - www.prodaniukauctions.com PH. 780-446-9555 FAX. 780-473-5750 email - edprodaniukauctions@gmail.com online

EPAUCTIONS

PAGE 10

News Advertiser

JUly 11, 2018

www.NewsAdvertiser.com

Summer Sights in the Country

An already-baled hay crop in Beaver County, north of Holden.

(Emily Mailhot/Photos)

Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertiser Though springtime had a slow start, with a steady snowfall finally ceasing at the end of April, summer is well underway and the canola, hay, wheat, and other crops are flourishing as the season progresses. In some fields, hay farmers are in the process of the first cut and bale of the season. All over the region, canola fields fill the landscape with signature bright yellow as the plants reach full-flower. Livestock has gotten comfortable with their lives out to green pastures, and all over the province, routine rodeo-goers have many opportunities to be a part of the western heritage-based rodeo events each weekend.

Collected here are some snapshots from each of the counties in our circulation range.

A Lamont County crop blows in the wind, oaking up some sun north of Mundare.

(Emily Mailhot/Photo)

Canola and hay fields in the County of Two Hills at sunset, north of Hairy Hill.

(Emily Mailhot/Photo)

Minburn County canola fields in full bloom, northwest of Vegreville.

(Emily Mailhot/Photo)

A canola field in full bloom in the County of Two Hills, east of Two Hills.

(Emily Mailhot/Photo)

do as i say - CONTINUED from PAGE 4 he acted this way with who remain silent.

How is this man, OUR PM, any better than the “Harvey Weinstein’s” of the world?

Hopefully the lack of adoring fans and selfies at the Calgary Stampede (July 6-15) will cause the PM to “reflect” a little more. Deficits, spending and policy aside, maybe voters will also reflect and ask themselves if this is the leader we want for the top position in Canada. Other leaders have been put out to pasture for far less.

By the time you read this, the PM will have left the Stampede, but the stench of hypocrisy will not leave Calgary for some time.

Tell me what you think. Email me at abletters@newsadvertiser.com

JUly 11, 2018

News Advertiser PAGE 11

www.NewsAdvertiser.com

Ag Society BBQ’s for Vegreville and Area

Above: Dwayne Hlady, Beth Smolak, and Neil Collins selling hot dogs to raise funds for the Vegreville Ag Society.

(Craig Horon/Photo)

Rachel Farr, Maryann McAmmond, and Dave Humphries selling hot dogs to raise funds for the Vegreville Ag Society at Rotary Rendezvous Park.

(Craig Horon/Photo)

Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertiser On June 29, the Vegreville Agricultural Society held two hot dog sales, one at the Rotary Rendezvous Park and the other at the Vegreville

Correction

Co-op. Splitting their team members allowed them to raise more funds to allow them to continue to do a terrific job of serving the agricultural community in Vegreville and area.

In last week’s July 4th edition of the Vegreville News Advertiser, a photo from another event was included in error in the “RJV BBQ” article on page 16.

This photo was taken by the photographer on the same day (Friday, June 29) as the RJV summer barbeque at a hot dog sale fundraiser for the Vegreville Agricultural society.

The photo belongs to the story above.

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JUly 11, 2018

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Zustreech Ukrainian Society’s at Pysanka Festival Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent People had a chance to get serious and help others amidst all the celebrations at Vegreville Pysanka Festival as Zustreech had a booth near the grandstand on July 6, 7, and 8.

People asked questions of the Zustreech’s volunteers about what their donations or money from items they purchased would support. The volunteers replied that everything collected would be going to help the military and medical staff provide care at the Rehabilitation Hospital in Eastern Ukraine.

Many soldiers and people involved in the war in Eastern Ukraine need medical aid. The funds will also be used to provide an off-road transport vehicle for various military aid, to give psychological assistance when necessary, and support military and others involved in many much-needed ways.

Zustreech’s volunteers speak to people who are considering making a donation to the cause that gives medical aid and helps other peaceful war efforts. (Rosanne Fortier/photo)

Locally Acclaimed Musician Returns for Recording Debut Mike Barter Submitted Singer-Song Writer and recording artist, Matthias Barter, has laid plans to set out on a 3-show Edmonton area performance tour.

Born to Mike and Michele Barter, Matthias moved with his family into the Lamont area at the age of 4 where he grew up among his 8 siblings. He was home schooled through to the end of high school, he took an interest in playing the guitar, and is self-taught. His ability and talent grew during the years that he attended King’s University in Edmonton, where he received a Bachelor of Psychology.

Along with his musical skills, his charming wit and sense of humour matured

and brought much joy and laughter to his family and friends. Through introspection on his experiences of life and relationships, Matthias’ ability to craft lyrics combined with his musical talent has given birth to many heartfelt songs.

Those who have been to Matthias’ coffee-shop style shows in the Lamont County area regard his musical style as “an embodiment of the essence of a coffee shop setting.” His performance style is quite relaxed and yet refreshing, as he delights his audiences with his own compositions and brief, down-to-earth anecdotes.

Previous shows included playing twice at Beans Coffee Shop in Wetaskiwin, Mundare Rec Ctr, and twice in Chipman. People have come from as far as Red Deer, Vermillion, Spruce Grove, Two Hills, and points in between to take in his show and none have gone away disappointed. A local business owner was quite taken with Matthias’ talent, expressing eagerness to buy his 1st album when it came out. The same was echoed by a young lady from Sylvan Lake, as well as looking forward to hearing him again. Matthias also has played a number of open mics mostly in the Ottawa area and some in Alberta during his university years. He has opened a couple of shows for an artist friend of his both in Ottawa and Toronto.

Listeners at Matthias’ concerts usually fit into the coffee shop setting and the more intimate and smaller in numbers suit him just fine. He has played to 50+ audience members in Chipman on previous occasions and anticipates the same with many returning to hear him again. It would be thrilling to move from the smaller room booked in Veg to the bigger room next door, but his music still has to make its inroads to people’s listening habits – a journey that has already been set into motion.

Having recently completed his first recording project, Matthias hopes to complete his second album by early 2019. ‘Coffee Shop’, ‘Outside’, and ‘Sleeping’ are titles of his signature songs and always a joy to hear. “ I have a lot of appreciation for growing up in a smaller community,” says Matthias, “remembering one’s roots, and sharing life’s experiences – heartbreaks and joys – with family and friends. It’s good to be home!”

Venues on his East-of-Edmonton ‘An Evening with Matthias’ tour include Chipman and Vegreville.

JUly 11, 2018

www.NewsAdvertiser.com

News Advertiser PAGE 13

Hairy Hill Rodeo Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertiser On July 6 and 7, the Hairy Hills Agricultural Society, the Hairy Hill Elks Lodge, and the Rolling Hills Rodeo Co. banded together to put on the 30th annual Hairy Hill Rodeo, an event co-sanctioned by the Lakeland Rodeo Association (LRA), and the Wildrose Rodeo Association (WRA) Hairy Hill is a hamlet in the county of Two Hills, whose name was inspired by the buffalo hair that used to accumulate in the area, back when buffalo roamed the hills in that region. In spite of this amusing historical tie, it’s the annual rodeo that they are widely remembered for, with over 100 guests from within and beyond Two Hills County camping on-site to enjoy the rodeo festivities.

The rodeo events featured at the Hairy Hills rodeo included standard sports such as bull riding, bronc riding, ladies, junior, and PeeWee barrel racing, team roping, and others. Also included were ranch rodeo favourites such as wild horse races, wild cow milking, and a whiskey race, and mutton busting and wild

pony races for the children at intermissions. Both nights of rodeo action were tied off with a dance in the beer garden, and Saturday ended with lawnmower races in the arena.

PAGE 14

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JUly 11, 2018

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MR. CLASSIFIED

Call toll free from anywhere in Alberta

1.800.522.4127 or fax to 780.632.7981

Ask the Guys

Fast Facts Mark Down

Dear Classified Guys, Any woman knows you don't wear white after Labor Day. We instinctually know that things change with the season. Why is it my husband can't figure out this concept when it comes to selling things in the classifieds?

He's relatively good about selling stuff he no longer needs rather than letting them fill the garage. I can't complain on that front. However, I think his timing is off for getting the best price. For instance, he sold his snow blower just after the cold weather broke with a warm trend. Last year he sold our ski boat in the fall when the weather started turning cold. He thought that he'd get a better price offseason since there are fewer boats advertised at that time of year. Seems so silly to me. I mean who buys a sweater when it's bikini season?

Maybe you guys can confirm my belief so my husband hears it from someone else.

Duane “Cash” Holze & Todd “Carry” Holze 09/01/13 07/08/18 ® ® ©The Classified Guys ©The Classified Guys

pants. Otherwise, we'd have to worry about coordinating colors.

Carry: Now although your husband's timing may be off, the good news is he's willing to keep the garage cleaned out. There are probably many women who would envy you on that alone.

Cash: But as you suspect, there is a best time to sell things in the classifieds if you want to maximize your price. Like any other market, selling in the classifieds is a matter of supply and demand. If you sell your item when the demand is high, you'll have more potential buyers and a chance for a better price. Try to sell your snow blower on a hot August day and

• • •

Carry: It seems your husband's

knowledge of selling is like most men when it comes to fashion...we could all use a little help!

Cash: It's a good thing men's suits come as matching jacket and

most people are not thinking about snow.

Carry: A good rule of thumb is to advertise your item at about the same time of year you would start using it. That's when most people would be looking for it, offering you the most buyers. Your snow blower would sell best at the beginning of winter or just before the first snowfall. Once you pass the halfway point of the season, you can expect the number of potential buyers to thin out.

Cash: Hopefully this will help your husband listen to your advice. And who knows, maybe next you can start working on his wardrobe!

Reader Humor What Was That?

In the world of classifieds, you can find almost anything at anytime. However, retail stores work much differently. By analyzing consumer shopping habits, both psychological and economical, retailers have developed software to better control their store's inventory. Their goal is to maximize the stock of things we purchase during various times of the year. By doing so they minimize the amount of "clearance" items and maximize their profits on the season.

As I get older, I swear I'm beginning to forget things.

Sometimes it's where I put my keys or what day I have an appointment. Fortunately, a recent visit with some friends helped me realize I'm still in pretty good shape.

As we sat down to play cards, my friend would call out to his wife in the kitchen to bring some drinks or snacks.

"Honey," he'd say, or "Sweetheart."

"That's great that after 40 years of marriage you still refer to your wife with such endearing names," I told him.

"I have to," he laughed to me.

"At my age, I often forget her name!"

In Style

Today fashion seems more important to people than ever.

However, according to the Department of Labor and Statistics, the percentage of household income spent on clothing continues to decline. In 1901 Americans spent nearly 14% of their income on their clothes. By 1960 this number dropped to about 10%. Today it has declined even further to a mere 4.2%, hardly enough to make a fashion statement. New York City, one of the clothing and fashion capitals, still holds the highest percentage at 5.2%.

(Thanks to Oliver G.)

Laughs For Sale

God must have thought these were in "good" condition.

FOR SALE recent s from Church Pew od condition.

G renovation. ffer. Call Best O

•

Got a question or funny story? Email us at: comments@classifiedguys.com.

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2005 Mercedes Smart Car diesel, automatic, black,

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FARMLAND

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Highland Feeders is purchasing feed barley.

Please call the office at 780-768-2466.

GRAIN BINS

Custom Bin Moving 14’–19’ Hoppers/Bins, with/without floors. New and used bins for sale. Wayne (cell) 780-632-0455, (H) 780658-2433 10 - 1650 Steel bins with floor. 1-780-336-2482.

HEALTH & FITNESS VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping. NO prescriptions needed. Money back guaranteed! 1-888278-6168 VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! 100 Generic Pills SPECIAL $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888-445-5928 Hablamos Espanol.

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Resolve ED. Licensed medical vacuum pumps or surgical. Free consultation. Call Dr. Joel Kaplan 888-978-HUGE (4843). www.getbiggernow.com

HOMES FOR RENT Newly renovated large 2 bedroom townhouses for rent. $795/mo. Two Hills, AB. Please call Hans: 587590-0773 Advertise your rental property here for as little as $7.95 per week!

House for Rent. 4797 - 50 Ave. 2 bdrm main floor & 2 bdrm basement.

Includes heat, water, electricity, internet and cable TV. Please call Angie: 780632-3288 4 bdrm 4313-49A St. $1500. 4809-59 Ave. 3 bdrm $1500. Call Gary: 780-632-9454 New 3 bdrm duplex Vegreville. $685/mo. Call 780-275-0089.

New developments.

Southside. 3 bedrooms, 1½ baths, 5 appliances, car port, garage, fenced backyard. N/P. $1150/mo.

DD same. To view call 780-632-9835 after 6 p.m.

Farmhouse NE of Mundare. 4 appl. Water, heat & power included in the $1500/mo. 780-6038747

3 bedroom, 1 bathroom townhouse for rent located south of A.L. Horton School. Fenced yard, nice neighbors. We provide the lawn care and snow shoveling. Rent $875/ month, the tenant pays for utilities. N/S. Please contact Linda Walker (587)-280-1727.

2 or 3 Bdrm. Mobile Home, N/P. PH: 780-2089608.

HOMES FOR SALE 1246 sq. ft. house to be moved. 780-632-6686.

LAND RENTAL Pasture Land for Rent North of Vegreville.

Suitable for 10 cow/calf.

Lots of water. Phone: 780632-1964

LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT For Sale: Southland 13 ft. stock trailer, new tires, mats, partition gate; cattle

squeeze with end cage; 55 bu. hopper trailer and misc. tattooing and ear tagging equipment. 780990-9566.

Wanted: working sprayer foam marker. 780-6327934 after 8pm.

MISC. A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service.

Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation.

CALL 1-844-722-7993 INVENTORS FREE INFORMATION PACKAGE Have your product idea developed affordably by the Research & Development pros and presented to manufacturers. Call 1-888-501-0236 for a Free Idea Starter Guide. Submit your idea for a free consultation.

NEW AUTHORS WANTED! Page Publishing will help you self-publish your own book. FREE author submission kit! Limited offer!

Why wait? Call now: 866951-7214.

For Sale: Respironics Oxygen tank measuring 24 (height) x 14 (width) x 10 (depth). Asking $1000 OBO. 780-632-6282 A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living.

Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 855-741-7459.

MACHINERY

MOBILE HOME

1994 M.F. 200 Hay Cond +18’ G.H. 1990 9170 Deutz Tractor. 1976 L2 Gleamer Combine. 1990 New Idea Baler. 20’ EZZON Disk. 1956 AC D6 Grawler. 780-657-2096

2 bdrm mobile home $975/mo. and 3 bdrm mobile home $1050/mo.

All utilities included.

Owner will finance. RTO. Call Sue: 403-823-4499

PERSONAL Will a God love really TORTURE people through out eternity? Will the fire of Hell even burn the wickedness out of sinners. helltruth.com or call 632-3746.

2006 Ford 4 x4, Crew Cab, new tires. $4600. PH: 780994-3005 2004 Chev 4 x 4, new t/ case, canopy, $3200. PH: 780-994-3005 2002 F250 Crew cab, 7.3 diesel. Loaded. 410,000kms. $6500 PH: 780-994-3005

WANTED PETS Border collie pups for sale out of good working stock.

5 males, 2 females. Ready to go. 780-688-2265

SERVICES Custom haying, cutting, raking or baling. 780-9134675

TO GIVE AWAY Young, beautiful, tame

barn cats free to a good home. 780-764-2613

Tame kittens 780-632-7174 Farm cats & kittens 780632-0191

TRUCKS 1993 Chev 4x4 Ext Cab. For parts. $650. 780-922-5999 2002 GMC 4x4 HD ¾ ton Service Truck 340k $3500 780-922-5999 1997 Ford 7.3 Diesel, 4 x 4, missing transmission. Nice deck, $2800. 780-922-5999 2000 Dodge Dakota V8 4x4 Farm Truck. $1,600.

780-922-5999.

Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201

JUly 11, 2018

News Advertiser PAGE 15

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letter - Children’s rights - CONTINUED from PAGE 4 made “straight.” In Alberta, Bill 24 protects these children.

My experience with such children goes back many years where I knew a 19 year old girl (lesbian) whose church leaders and parents were pushing her to deny her sexuality. She committed suicide. I had been her Sunday school teacher.

She shared her poetry with me. When her poetry became suicidal, I cried out, to no avail! I’ll never forget it; and, I’ll let God forgive those who caused her to commit suicide, I am human and cannot.

So, where is this young confused autistic girl’s “confusion” coming from—the GSA association or her possibly extremely conservative parents? They are now going to let “the State” decide. My hope is that justice will be served in upholding Bill 24. Because under Bill 24, children are not threatened, they are protected.

-- Nancy Mereska, Children’s Rights Leader (1980-1985)

Nancy; thank you for writing. You are not alone in your views. It is interesting to note that those directly impacted are rarely consulted in such decisions. Listening to adults who have lived though this, regardless if it is hiding until an adult or surviving attempts to be “made straight” one rarely finds anyone against GSAs and what they offer children.

Most in fact only wish they had similar support when they were young. - AB

Keep Track of Your Kids Letter to the Editor To All Parents in the Area, Last Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning our car was broken into. The very good news is that nothing was taken. The bad news is that the driver’s side window was smashed from the outside, making a difficult mess to clean up, and rendering the car inoperable until Friday.

That was almost a disaster for both of us, since we are both cancer patients, and that car is not a luxury. We need it to get to appointments, blood tests, emergencies (of which there is a huge possibility that we will both face one soon,) and food shopping. Were it not for the kindness of our good friends, we would have missed three appointments on the same day – Blessings to our friends.

They were saints that day.

In light of this event, another thought occurred to me: cancer patients use drugs. We sometimes carry them in the car for emergencies. These drugs will not give you any kind of high…in fact, most people using them consider them poisons.

They have terrible side effects which are listed as nausea and vomiting (the nausea is severe and the vomiting doesn’t end until long after the stomach

has been evacuated,) constant diarrhea or constipation, trouble breathing (scary, when it happens,) feeling tired (my major symptom – it’s a fatigue that never goes away, and I can only work for an hour or two a day.) and finally everyone’s favourite: hair loss. While you may not experience all of these symptoms, you can’t avoid some and none of them are pleasant.

Fortunately that day, nothing like that was in the car. No one wishes those side effects on anyone, but parents should be warned that taking pills by people ignorant of what they do can put anyone swallowing them in great danger – and it is their responsibility to inform their kids of the dangers.

Bottom line: keep track of your kids.

Sincerely, -- Jerome and Mary Cherry

Jerome and Mary; perhaps your letter provides two things we are in need of in today’s world. A lesson and some hope. It is nice to hear that you have good friends to help through some additional challenges in you life. Unfortunately, I can also say from experience that some parents will not even return a phone call when contacted about their children. - AB

Pysanka Festival Dear Editor and News Advertiser Readers, This last weekend was a great time as we attended the Pysanka Festival, but a rather unfortunate incident occurred and left us thinking we may not attend again. My family and band members were behind the stage with dancers and other performers while a highly intoxicated man managed to make his way through. He had been causing difficulty to elderly and performers for a few minutes before a man went to find a peace officer. He asked the officer for help but was told by the officer his shift

did not start for another 20 minutes and was told to calm down.

The man came back behind the stage and, upon seeing that the intoxicated individual had caused an elderly couple to leave their seats and almost knock over instruments, took action. As he was taking the intoxicated man to ground the peace officer came. He took over talking to the intoxicated man by his first name, knowing that he had been there earlier in the day.

When the RCMP arrived, we thought things where ok, but the peace officer told RCMP that the man that tried to

help was intoxicated also, so the RCMP came behind stage area and handcuffed him in front of band members and dancers. After a few minutes in the back of a police car, they realized he was not intoxicated and only trying help, and let this man go.

After talking to some people backstage, I realized that they were shaken up, and very upset about on how the peace officer had conducted himself.

With that being said, we probably will not attend again.

-- Tadd Loomis

Tadd; I can assure you that organizers along with the RCMP and Peace Officers take these things very seriously. I happened to be on a media “ride along” this weekend and witnessed not only what their shifts involve, but also the scrutiny (such as yours) that these professionals are put under. It is easy to judge from afar. Your account of the incident is likely missing some key details. I’m sure the people back stage were upset with the actions of the intoxicated man more than any officer. Most importantly, don’t let the actions of one intoxicated individual deter you from returning to a great annual event. - AB

Eastern Alberta District Rural Crime Reduction Unit Arrest Male with Multiple Warrants Corporal Ronald Bumbry Media Relations Officer – EAD Cold Lake, Alberta - Crime Reduction Units are the cornerstone of the Alberta RCMP’s Crime Reduction Strategy. These units, both at the detachment and district levels, have the experience, investigational

skills and flexibility to quickly mount operations that lead to arrests and support local police resources.

On July 3, 2018, the Eastern Alberta District Rural Crime Reduction Unit (EADRCRU) in conjunction with the Cold Lake RCMP Detachment located a male in the Cold Lake First Nation wanted on several out-

standing arrest warrants; nine out of Edmonton dating back to 2015 and four out of Two Hills dating back to 2016.

Soloman Nest (35), was arrested without incident and remanded into custody. He is set to appear in Edmonton Provincial Court on July 9, 2018.

PAGE 16

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JUly 11, 2018

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Tributes MEMORIAM

MEMORIAM

OBITUARY

OBITUARY

BOHAICHUK, Paul March 27, 1925 - July 15, 2008 It has been 10 years since we lost a wonderful man husband, father, gedo and friend. He taught us that the “sky is the limit” on what one can do, and he proved it by getting his pilot’s license when he was 56, and flew till he was almost 80. He was endowed with so many talents - carpentry, building our own home, violins, guitars and whatever else we needed, mechanics, etc. We dearly miss his music - he sang almost every day and was able to play any instrument.

There was nothing he could not fix (if it was fixable) and yes we took all this for granted, and now even after 10 years the void is being filled by all those precious memories. One of his favorite songs was “I’ll Fly Away” and he did on July 15, 2008. Rest in peace dear husband, father, gedo and friend. Love always Louise, Rosanne, Sue & John, Mark & Elsie, Bohdan & Carol, Eric & Shelene, Scott, Ayla & Sophie. Till We Meet Again!

KUTRYK, Barry Donald In Loving Memory of our Dear Husband and Father June 10, 1950 - July 11, 2016 No one knows how much we miss you; No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you; Life has never been the same.

In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear Father, That we do not think of you.

Deeply missed and forever loved by Kathy, Joshua, Matthew, Laura-Anne and Natasha

DANDENEAU, Hazel Ruth (Gafka) March 15, 1929 - July 3, 2018 Peacefully, in her sleep, Hazel was carried to Heaven by a band of Angels to connect with so many loved ones waiting there for her. She was born in Vegreville, Alberta and lived on a farm in Brush Hill with her parents and two siblings. When her older sister, Glenna, was school age, they moved to a farm close to Vegreville. She and her younger brother, Len, shared lots of laughs over “lost” or made up memories of those days. Life was good. Years later they moved into town and the children continued their schooling. When Hazel was finished grade 11, she began work for AGT in the little room with the switchboard, and loved her job. She also did the books for her brother-in-law’s automotive shop as well as a local drug store. Being constructively busy was the way she led the rest of her life. In her early twenties, Hazel moved to Edmonton and took a job with Canadian Utilities, again excelling in her work. She had many friends and it was through one of them that she met and married Bill Dandeneau in 1962. They moved into their newly built home where they lived for 50 years.

They were both avid curlers and square dancers as well as 53 year Edmonton Eskimo season ticket holders.

Their travels took them to many football, curling, and dancing events across Canada, the United States and Europe. And all along the way they gathered friends.

Hazel had a generous heart and kindness that overflowed with everyone she met. She adopted neighbourhood children and had a lifelong relationship with many of them. Friends and family played a large role in their lives and she leaves many to mourn her loss. Twenty five nieces and nephews as well as one “Chosen Son” all cherish the memories of “Hunky Hazel”. She was predeceased by her husband, Bill, sister, Glenna, all her sisters and brothers-in-law as well as her parents. And “Bluie”. Special thanks to Dawne Fowler for her loving care of Bill and Hazel for many years. A Celebration of her life will be held on Saturday, July 14th at 10 a.m. at Evergreen Funeral Home. Her ashes will be placed alongside Bill’s in Evergreen Memorial Garden. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to “RiverRidge by Revera”, 78C McKenney Ave., St. Albert, T8N 7M3 and in Memo, write “Residents’ Council”.

To sign the book of condolences and to share memories, please visit www.evergreenmemorial.com EVERGREEN FUNERAL CHAPEL & RECEPTION CENTRE, CEMETERY & CREMATION CENTRE 780-472-9019

STEINWAND, Kenneth On July 3 2018, Kenneth Steinwand of Vegreville passed away peacefully, surrounded by his loving family at the age of 75.

Ken is survived by his wife of 43 years Sharon; children Barry Steinwand, Neil Steinwand and Connie Steinwand, four grandchildren Nolan Downing, Chelsea Downing, Caiden Steinwand and Ethan Steinwand; mother-in-law Evelyn Steinbach; sisters Phyllis, Doreen, Agnes and Debbie (Roger); numerous extended family and friends.

Ken was predeceased by parents Alex and Olga Steinwand and father-in-law Walter Steinbach.

A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday, July 12, 2018 at 1:30 p.m. at the St. John Lutheran Church in Vegreville, Alberta. In lieu of other tributes, donations may be made to the St. John Lutheran Church, Vegreville, AB. To send condolences, please visit www.autumnrosefuneralhome.com AUTUMN ROSE FUNERAL HOME LTD. VEGREVILLE, 780-603-5800

WOYCHESHYN, Joyce June 12, 1946 - July 9, 2016 Our Mother Lives on in Us When we were kids…

She nurtured with tender, yet hardened paws and planted her values deep.

When we were teens…

She cheered from the sidelines and scolded when need be.

As young adults…

She supported our lofty dreams even though they took us away from her.

And now in fond reflection…

We can see how her attitudes, her values, her spirit have become a part of us.

And by proxy, a part of our loved ones.

Our mother’s legacy of love lives on in us and her spirit nurtures, cheers and supports (and sometimes scolds) us still.

Lovingly remembered and deeply missed by your daughter, Tammy Iftody; your son, Jason Woycheshyn and his wife Melanie and grandchildren Nataliya, Damian, and Lesya; extended family Gerald, Glenn, Reece, and Makena; chosen family the Dechkas and the Palamareks, and many cherished friends.

LASCHOWSKI, William In loving memory of our dear Dad, Gido and GreatGido who passed away July 13, 2004 Treasured are the memories we keep, tucked deep in our heart.

On the day we lost you, 14 years ago our whole world fell apart.

You left us those precious memories, that make us laugh and cry.

The love you placed in our hearts, no amount of money could ever buy.

You were someone we could talk to, and on whom we could depend.

You were more than just a father, you were our best friend.

Deep in our hearts a memory is kept.

Always loved and never forgotten by your children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren

RAWLUK, Hope May 6, 1930 - July 13, 2013 In loving memory of our dear Mother, Baba & GreatBaba.

There is always a face before us A voice we would love to hear A smile we will always remember Of a mother & Baba loved so dear.

Deep in our hearts lies a picture More precious than silver or gold It’s a picture of our mother & Baba Whose memory will never grow old.

Forever loved & sadly missed.

Robert, Judy & Tony, Gladys & Gordon, Jamie & Patrick, Dylan, Hudson & Keaton, Tricia & Derek & Katie, Carolyn & Jay, Hannah, Avery & Camryn.

RAWLUK, Tommy January, 1929 – July 1995 In loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away July 14, 1995.

It broke our hearts to lose you, But you didn’t go alone.

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

Forever loved and sadly missed by loving wife Edna and son Dale

RURKA, Eugenia April 25, 1929 – July 7, 2018 The family of Eugenia Rurka, of St. Albert, Alberta, formerly of Holden and Vegreville, announce with heartfelt sadness and sorrow her passing on Saturday, July 7, 2018 at the age of 89 years.

Eugenia is survived by her loving daughters and their families, Judy Olsen along with her children Chris (Cynthia) and their son Colton; Tim (Shannon) and their daughters Brenna and Danielle; Thomas (Rachel): Sandra (Darcy) Hayes along with their sons Corey; Jeremy (Chantelle): Denise (Kevin) Kinney along with their children Leah (Dustin) and their sons Zachary and Brody; Meghan (Ryan); and Sean (Izabella) and their children Alexander, Isla and Grady: Leanne (Ron) VanVliet along with their children Lauren (Quade) and Marcus (Rosie): Sheila (Randy) Marshall and their daughter Madison; one sister Mary Basaraba; one sister-in-law Judy Sturek; along with numerous relatives and friends. Eugenia was predeceased by her husband John; parents Mathew and Anne Sturek; brothers Mike (Irene), Edward, Peter (Betty) and Leonard.

A Divine Liturgy of Christian Burial will be held on Monday, July 16, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. at Holy Trinity Ukrainian Catholic Church in Vegreville, Alberta with the Basilian Fathers officiating. Interment to follow in Riverside Cemetery. In lieu of other tributes, memorial donations may be made to the “Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation” or to the Ronald McDonald House Charities – Northern Alberta.”

To send condolences, please visit www.autumnrosefuneralhome.com AUTUMN ROSE FUNERAL HOME LTD. VEGREVILLE, 780-603-5800

WHITCOMB, Bonnie (nee Roscoe) October 2, 1951 – July 2, 2018 It is with great sadness that we announce the sudden passing of Bonnie Whitcomb.

Bonnie is lovingly remembered by her daughters, Erin (Kevin) and Carrie; beloved grandchildren, Brendan, Lucas and Jessamyn; sister, Candice (Dennis) and nephew, Ryan (Pam). Bonnie was predeceased by her parents, Peter and Mary; and nephew, Matt.

A Celebration of her Life will take place on Saturday, July 14 at 10:30 a.m. at Park Memorial Chapel, 4814 – 50 Avenue, Vegreville, AB. Cremation has taken place.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to STARS Air Ambulance or the Mazankowski Alberta Heart Institute.

Bonnie will be dearly missed by her family and friends.

Photos, memories and condolences may be shared through www.parkmemorial.com.

Park Memorial Edmonton 780-426-0050 Family Owned Funeral Home, Crematorium, Reception Centre

ZAYATZ, Orest 1934-2018 It is with deep sadness that we announce the passing of Orest Zayatz of Vegreville, on July 6, 2018, at the age of 83 years.

Orest is survived and lovingly remembered by his family: his four children, Eli Zayatz, Dianne (Grant) Sapara and Linda (Michael) Pewarchuk all of Vegreville and Lorraine (Jeff) Lypka of Athabasca; seven grandchildren, Bayley and Brynne Sapara, Carson and Ashlyn Pewarchuk, Brendan, Karleen and Ava Lypka; one nephew, John (Peggy) Stefanic; one niece, Elizabeth (Bryan) Erikssen; as well as other relatives and friends.

Predeceased by his wife, Elizabeth; parents, John and Anna Zayatz; and sister, Mary (Mike) Stefanic.

Prayer service Thursday, July 12, 2018 at 7:30 p.m. at Ukrainian Orthodox Church of St. Vladimir, 5146-48 Avenue, Vegreville. Funeral service Friday, July 13, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. at Ukrainian Orthodox Church of St. Vladimir.

Right Reverend Father Slawomir Lomaszkiewicz officiating with interment in Riverside Cemetery. In lieu of other tributes, donations may be made to Ukrainian Orthodox Church of St. Vladimir or Canadian Diabetes Association.

Photos, memories and condolences may be shared through www.parkmemorial.com PARK MEMORIAL LTD. VEGREVILLE 780-632-2000 FAMILY OWNED FUNERAL HOME and CREMATORIUM

JUly 11, 2018

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BIRTHS

News Advertiser PAGE 17

Grandma Lorrain and Grandpa Gerry Stevenson.

Great Grandma Helen Milne.

STEVENSON

Big brother, Ryder and 4 legged big brother, Furley would like to announce the arrival of little sister, Malia Lorrain on May 24 at Sturgeon General Hospital. Maybe not so little at 8 lb. 10 oz. 20 in. long.

Proud parents, Audrey and Greg.

Baba Evelyn and late Gido Oscar Yushchyshyn.

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Holden Craft Market

Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertiser The Holden Complex was, once again, host to a Craft Market on this past Saturday, the 7th of July. Following the Mother’s Day and Father’s Day markets, this one was simply a “summer craft market,” with homemade crafts, baked goods, and home-based businesses.

Some vendors had interesting stories to tell. A woodentoys booth that featured some hand-carved wands and spoons, toy tops, and wooden puppets sold from their unique collection. One vendor sold her handmade accessories made from vintage buttons, which she found at thrift

JUly 11, 2018

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W E D N E S D A Y, J U LY 11 , 2 01 8

Pysanka Festival Grandstand Show

Rusalka performs for a packed grandstand.

(Rosanne Fortier/photo)

See full event coverage on pages 4 and 5

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JUly 11, 2018

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Tuneful Year-End Recitals

Back row left to right: Debbie Fedoruk, Julia Dolejsi, Page Stuart, Shelby Magnus, Ken Timanson, Jessie Zeleny, Margaret Friesen Front row left to right: Adin Farris, Josie Lutzak, Aednah Mathew, Chelsea Malabanan

Debbie Fedoruk Submitted Debbie Fedoruk’s music studio had its annual piano and voice, year-end recitals on June 3 and 10 at St. John Lutheran Church in Vegreville. There were too many students for one recital, so it was necessary to do two. There were beginners, as young as six, older children, teens, adults and even a senior citizen.

There were pop, country, gospel, movie, and Broadway hits, along with a bit of jazz and classical music. Debbie ended the concerts by performing some Celtic music, and one of the concerts included a cello solo by Page Stuart. Page studies cello with a teacher in Edmonton, but she studies voice with Debbie and was

Back row left to right: Megan Hoyteniuk, Tristan Neil, Maddi Doerksen, Jessica Clough Middle row left to right: Debbie Fedoruk, Abigail Bellamkonda, Andrew Kirk Front row left to right: Jillian Varela, Jarden Bellamkonda, Elena Kirk, Damaria Kirk

willing to add some variety to the concert by displaying her skills. These recitals always show how much students have improved over the year and are enjoyed by everyone who attends.

Reading Rascals

FRIDAY @ 5PM. DEADLINE FOR ALL ADS Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent Children learn to love reading when they are read to at an early age. Vegreville Centennial Library’s Reading Rascals program for children three to five years old had children engaged in many fun activities which included crafts, snacks, and stories read by Library Programmer, Calina Sokalski at their first session on July 4.

The books Sokalski read were Gilbert Goldfish Wants a Pet by Kelly Di Pucchio, Sharing a Shell by Julia Donaldson, and The Pout-Pout Fish by Dehorah Diesen.

This free program is part of TD Summer Reading Club’s programs and registration is closed for the season.

JUly 11, 2018

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News Advertiser insider PAGE 3

Fun in The Park

(Rosanne Fortier/photos)

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent Children climb unto many activities and adventures at the community parks in Vegreville. This experience has grown into even more fun when the second year of guided play from the Five Stop Park Hops come alive again.

Parents and children needed to park at the Vegreville Lions Club Playground and Spray Park (Pirate Park) on July 4 for the First Five Stop Park Hop which was provided for free by Vegreville and Area Parent Link Centre in partnership with Vegreville and District Child

Development Coalition, Vegreville Association for Lasting Success, Alberta Health Services, and Vegreville Centennial Library.

The Spray Park’s Early Childhood Development Sign’s focus is on physical health and well-being so the activities were planned according to this domain.

There was a parachute game, an obstacle course, physical art with a pendulum and paints, sack races, and more.

Children were also free to play in the playground. Door prizes, resources, and healthy snacks and drinks were also available.

Children in the first few moments of their sack race.

Silas and Cora paint at the physical paint activity.

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Vegreville 45th Annual Pysanka Festival Opening Ceremony Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent The theme for Vegreville 45th Annual Pysanka Festival was celebrating Ukrainian Festive Traditions and Culture.

July 6’s Pysanka Festival Opening Ceremony showcased the Ukrainian culture while it honored individuals who contributed in a significant way to preserving and celebrating Ukrainian traditions, arts, and culture.

President of Vegreville Cultural Association, Myron Kruk was the emcee.

The audience was then warmly welcomed by A.L. Horton School Ukrainian Bilingual program singing, O’Canada and the Ukrainian National Anthem.

Vegreville School of Ukrainian Dancing-Promin’ Dancers appeared next with their lively and graceful dancing.

Reverend Slawomir Lomaszkiewicz then led everyone in prayers.

Vegreville Sopilka School of Ukrainian Dance performed some original dance steps.

MLA for Fort Saskatchewan/Vegreville, Jessica Littlewood spoke next where she said this festival is not just about remembering our Ukrainian history and culture but about living it out loud! Ukrainians have made so many contributions to Canada. September 7th is Ukrainian/Canadian Heritage Day and a day that needs to be recognized and celebrated.

Kruk then read greetings from MP, Shannon Stubbs.

County of Minburn Reeve, Roger Konieczny continued with greetings which were followed by a brief speech by Vegreville Mayor’s Tim MacPhee.

Manager of 840 CFCW, Jackie Rae said they are celebrating 60 years of their Zabava program on CFCW. Rae then introduced 840 CFCW and Vegreville Cultural Association (VCA) Ukrainian Music Hall of Honor Inductee 2018, Paul Chychul who was born on July 11, 1937. He was the second youngest in a family of eight children where he grew up on a farm north of Myrnam Alberta. There was always music and instruments in Paul’s family and they always had a family orchestra. After this, he performed with the band, The Northern Troubadours.

Paul with the Chychul’s orchestra then performed an impressive set of lively music and polkas.

Lifetime member of VCA, Larissa Bombak announced the children who won the art contest where their work depicting something from the Ukrainian culture or traditions.

One of the Directors of VCA, Elsie Kawulych introduced the Hospodar and

Vegreville School of Ukrainian Dancing-Promin’ Dancers (Rosanne Fortier/photo)

A.L. Horton School Ukrainian Bilingual program (Rosanne Fortier/photo)

Hospodar and Hospodynia 2018, Gene and Christine Zwozdesky with their grandchildren, four year-old, Joshua and two year-old Natalie.

(Rosanne Fortier/ photo)

Hospodynia 2018, (Host and Hostess) Gene and Christine Zwozdesky. Gene and Christine reside in Edmonton. Gene is the former Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta where he served 22 years as an MLA and held the cabinet portfolios of Minister of Health, Education, Culture, and Aboriginal Relations. He was awarded the Order of Ukraine Medal for creating the Ukrainian Famine and Genocide (Holodomor) Act in Alberta and was honored with many other awards for his volunteer efforts. He is also the former Music Director of Shumka, Cheremosh, Tryzub, and Rusalka dance ensembles, and was inducted into CFCW’s Ukrainian Music Hall of Fame.

Christine was and still is very involved in real estate. Christine is a long-term Executive member of the Ukrainian Women’s Association of Canada, St. John’s Cathedral Branch, where she also served as President, as well as, she still engages in many volunteer endeavors.

Gene played a song with Christine as they officially declared the 45th Pysanka Festival open!

“Love Letters from the Past,” and Other Folk-Art Adventures Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertiser As a part of the Vegreville Ukrainian Pysanka Festival from July 6-8, a folk art and heritage exhibit filled the Social Centre in Vegreville over the weekend, with interactive, and in-depth examples of Ukrainian culture were available for festival guests to enjoy.

The first thing a guest would see when first entering the Social Centre was the bright colours of the Vegreville School of Dance – 45 years display, with costumes, flowers, and a group photo from the beginning of the Vegreville School of Dance. Guests then had the opportunity to browse the many parts of the exhibit, including Ukrainian high-class fashions from the 3rd to 16th century, examples of Ukrainian Christmas and Easter dishes, and a miniature clay hut.

In the exhibit hall, Toby and Shiela Horon gave a demonstration of wool spinning with wool from their own sheep, using a spinning wheel and drop spindle, in the styles that Ukrainian settlers would have used. Other demonstrations included dough dove making with Sophie Hamman and Elsie Kawulych, as well as pysanka writing, wheat weaving, vinkopletennia (floral headpieces,) Ukrainian Ethno Korali (beaded necklaces,) and embroidery.

A special feature this year, and something that was both interesting and engaging for guests of Ukrainian descent was a “Trace Your Roots” display, which helped them to trace their ancestry to the different family names and regions in Ukraine.

The exhibit explained that this may be difficult, as many names were made “English” on their paperwork in Canada and helped to give guests the tools they needed to trace their family history back to the homeland of their forefathers.

The Kule folklore display: Love Letters from the Past, walked guests through the history of Ukrainian letter writing. This was an enormous part of the culture of Ukrainian-Canadians, as they would have been separated from their families and close communities when they moved overseas. The display showed the letters of a few couples throughout the World War I and World War II eras. The conclusion of the display read, “Personal letters, photographs from family albums, and love stories are valuable windows for looking into the past. These are the most private forms of communication and the most democratic of historical sources. They are genuine and candid, their vulnerability contrasts with the standardized and imposing language of official documents.”

JUly 11, 2018

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Vegreville Pysanka Festival Grandstand Show

Yerkhovyna Choir performs. (Rosanne Fortier/photo)

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent Ukrainian culture and traditions really became alive during the breathless performances by Ukrainian dancers and musicians at the July 7’s afternoon Vegreville Pysanka Festival Grandstand Show and at the other grandstand shows on July 6 and 8.

Natalia Toroshenko was the emcee for the July 7’s afternoon show who kept the audience engaged with her clear voice.

The July 7 show’s performers smoothly appeared on the scene which featured Rusalka Dancing Group, Vohon, Verkhovyna Choir, Dunai, UB, and Hardy KryvenchukLoomis with the Emile’s Old Tyme Dance Band.

Toroshenko asked where the people in the audience came for.

Many citizens arrived from local areas, and a few came from across Canada and the United States, Europe and, a couple were from

Ukraine.

One of the highlights was the performance by Hardy KryvenchukLoomis who is 12 years-old musician who played the fiddle (violin) with the Emile’s Old Tyme Dance Band.

At this time, it seemed like a rhythmic musical engine was traveling through the grandstand as the music was so lively and skillfully performed.

A certificate was awarded from the Patriots of the Kirovohrad of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church in Ukraine and patriots of all of the Ukraine to President of Vegreville Cultural Association, Myron Kruk who traveled through Ukraine in the past months to carry over donations and delivered medical supplies to the rehabilitation hospital in Eastern Ukraine from the Zustreech Ukrainian Society. This certificate of honor was presented to the Vegreville Cultural Association for their contributions to this cause.

Hardy Kryvenchuk-Loomis who is 12 years-old performs with the Emile’s Old Tyme Dance Band.

(Rosanne Fortier/photo)

Rusalka performs a Ukrainian dance.

(Rosanne Fortier/photo)

Concluding the Pysanka Festival Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertiser The final day of Vegreville Ukrainian Pysanka Festival Grandstand Shows was kicked off on Sunday ( July 8) afternoon, with a Ukrainian dance production that told its story with intricate choreography, daring jumps and lifts, and swift gracefulness, and the expressions of the dancers. The dance ended with the men and women breaking off into pairs and exiting the stage. When one woman’s character stayed behind stubbornly, her partner held out his hand and the two skipped joyfully off the stage.

The Verkhoyvena Choir, who are widely known for their singing of the Eastern Rite Ukrainian Liturgy, graced the audience with Ukrainian Folk songs. The gentlemen began the set, joined afterward by the ladies, who sang a sweet, slow lullaby in contrast with the gentlemen’s humorous performance. When the whole choir sang together, they used SATB harmonies.

The audience smiled and sometimes sang along with their favourite Ukrainian folk songs, remembered from their own childhoods.

They were followed by the Dunai song and dance ensemble, who are celebrating their 50th anniversary of Ukrainian cultural song and dance. For them, the Vegreville Ukrainian Pysanka Festival is a last stop at

home before they embark on a summer tour, which will visit locations such as Georgia (USA) and Ukraine.

The Cheremoch group danced with swiftness and big smiles, with a traditional dance from Ukraine’s mountain region. “Don’t they just dance like fire?” the announcer commented to the audience when all of the Cheremoch dancers had left the stage.

After this, the Verkhoyvenia choir rejoined the audience for a few more songs (with some audience participation) and were followed by one last dance from the Vohan dance group, featuring exciting lifts.

In conclusion of the Gra ndst a nd Showca se, Grandstand Hospodar and Hospodynia Gene and Christine Zwozdesky bid farewell to the audience and performers. “The Ukrainian Pysanka Festival is a stellar example of the richness and diversity of the culture of the Ukrainian people,” said Hospodynia Christine.

“Whether or not you share the Ukrainian Heritage we celebrate here,” Hospodar Gene remarked in closing, “we hope that you share in our pride.”

Hospodar Gene then led the audience in a farewell song, and gave the stage to the Euphoria band, to close off the weekend of grandstand performances.

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Seventh-day Adventist Church VBS Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent With Bible stories, crafts, good food, games, activities, children learned that God comes through for us in good times and bad times at Vegreville Seventh-day Adventist Church on July 2 to 7.

Jeannie Windels was the Coordinator for 2018 VBS. The theme this year was from prison to palace… how God comes through. It is based on the bible story about Joseph and no matter what he went through, God came through for him.

Every morning began with pre-session stories told by volunteer Clara Flindt where she used many examples from her own life where God protected her and was there for her.

The final day on July 7 featured a special closing program and picnic with family and friends. One of the activities for this was an outdoor scavenger hunt.

Clara Flindt tells a true story from her life about how God came through for her.

(Rosanne Fortier/photo)

STEAM at Library

Children discover how to create their own kaleidoscope.

(Rosanne Fortier/photo)

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent Valuable learning can take place during the summer! STEAM is a fun five-week educational program for children from eight to 12 years old at Vegreville Centennial Library on Thursday’s from July 5 to August 2. Each session’s focus is on learning about one of the series which include science, technology, engineering, arts, and math.

The July 5’s session focused on science. Library Programmer, Calina Sokalski

Terry Kubin reads a story from the Bible about creation to the children.

(Rosanne Fortier/photo)

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent ‘Where God is Wild About Us’ was the theme for ‘Panda Mania’ Vegreville United Church Vacation Bible School which was held from July 9 to July 12.

Every morning danced in with singing, dancing, and a short skit in the sanctuary. From there, the children were read a bible story in a different section. On July 9, Terry Kubin read the creation story from the bible. After that, they said grace and enjoyed a snack in the auditorium.

Everyone ventured outside to participate in games next.

After this, they had a craft period.

For the finale, the children returned to the sanctuary to sing songs, talk about what they learned and then they said a prayer.

This vacation Bible school is an opportunity for children to learn about God in a fun environment while they meet up with old friends and have a chance to make new friends.

with the assistance of Library Summer Student Litania Holyk taught the children how to create a kaleidoscope. Some of the materials they used were tempera paint, toilet paper rolls, egg carton slots, markers, white circle of paper where a hole was punched in the middle of it and other stuff.

The next project the kids learned to make was slime where they used detergent, glue, and cornstarch to create it.

This program is part of TD Summer Reading Club at the library.

Panda Mania

The children dance to ‘We Will Rock You’ to say grace. (Rosanne Fortier/photo)

JUly 11, 2018

News Advertiser insider PAGE 7

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A Real Reptile Encounter

Presenter, Lyra Logan shows the tarantula. (Rosanne Fortier/photo)

Kids looks at the leopard gecko lizard. (Rosanne Fortier/photo)

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent Children had a chance to get up close and personal while they learned about reptiles at the presentation by Canadian Reptiles Encounter at Vegreville Centennial Library on July 3.

Lyra Logan was the presenter where she said that the reptiles were all alive and had to be handle with care. It would be best not to make loud noises or move too much; so the children don’t scare them. Logan then described all the interesting things that reptiles can do that human can’t, how long each reptile that they met would live, what they require as pets, and what role they play in the environment.

The first reptile introduced was a leopard gecko. Then the children met a tarantula which is slightly venomous but Logan said it would not be worse than a bee sting and it usually keeps this for when it is very threatened. Kids also met a corn snake, a boas, a tortoises, and other non-poisonous reptiles.

Children discovered that certain lizards can live to 80 years and some snakes live for 40 years. The largest snake in the world is around 40 feet.

At the end of the presentation, the kids were invited to pet the reptiles and they commented that the snakes’ skins were soft.

Children go up to pet the reptiles.

(Rosanne Fortier/ photo)

Presenter, Lyra Logan shows a corn snake.

(Rosanne Fortier/photo)

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Community Growth – Town of Vegreville Building Permits Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertiser

(Vegreville, AB) – A community’s growth can be issued in a number of ways, from the starting and success of new businesses to the interest that community members have in activities and facilities to the stretching of town limits, the building of new homes, and the renovation and upkeep of old buildings. While a few of these markers can be seen without really noticing (such as a sudden

business at the library, or an FCSS program), the evidence, they say, is in the statistics. In this case, those statistics would be the number of building permits the town has issued, and for which causes.

From the month of January 2018 to May 2018, the town of Vegreville issued 20 building permits of various categories, which ranged from renovations in urban garages and commercial business alike to the placement on a manufactured home.

The value of these changes is as follows: C – Commercial; $592,000.00 RMH - Residential Mobile Homes; $12,000.00 M – Industrial; $80,000.00 UR - Urban Reserve; $0.00 DC - Direct Control; $0.00 P – Community; $0.00 R – Residential; $362,380.00 I – Institutional; $211,006.00 This brings the total Permit Values for 2018 (to date) to $1,257,386.00

A Heartfelt Farewell for Constable J.

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent Tears communicate that a person made an impact on others’ lives. Some tears were shed when the entire school body had an assembly to recognize staff members who were leaving and to have a farewell presentation for School Resource Officer, Constable Jason Gagnon, (a.k.a. Constable J.) at A.L. Horton School’s last day of school on June 28.

Principal, Mr. Probert welcomed everyone while he acknowledged that it was a bittersweet day for the grade sixes

NOTICE OF SUBDIVISION APPLICATION PER THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT ACT The following subdivision application has been submitted to the Town of Vegreville Subdivision Authority for approval: Subdivision Application File No. 18-150-002 PROPOSAL: To subdivide approximately three (3) Acres from Lot 9, Block 1, Plan 042-5146 to expand the existing commercial yard adjacent known as Lot 12, Block 1, Plan 172-1922.

MUNICIPALITY: Town of Vegreville LEGAL LAND DESCRIPTION: Lot 9, Block 1, Plan 042-5146 (Approx. 3 Acres)

who will be entering junior/senior high school in the fall. He went on to recognize a few teachers who will be leaving after a few years of service to take on a new journey.

A special honor and presentation were given to Mrs. Korpan who is retiring after 25 years of teaching where 21 of these years, she taught at A.L. Horton School.

Mr. Probert then called Constable J. to the front where he said Constable J. was the school’s first school resource officer.

“It has been fantastic to have Constable J. in all four schools in Vegreville, as well as in Mundare. Plus, he helped in the community doing all kinds of things. He is highly thought of and will be much missed.”

Constable J. said he was moving on to Toronto where he will be working in the Federal Serious Organized Crime Unit (part of the Clandestine Team.) “I will always keep you guys in my heart and I hope you will keep me in your heart, as well, because in that way, we will always be together. You guys have made me feel that I am part of the staff.”

Mr. Probert presented Constable J. with some gifts and then Constable J. ran around the gym to give each student a high-five.

Constable J. runs around the gym to high five each student.

(Rosanne Fortier/photo)

An owner of adjacent land may make a written submission to the Subdivision Authority for it to consider when it makes its decision on a proposed plan of subdivision. Adjacent land means land which touches the parcel being subdivided, or which would touch the parcel if it were not separated from it by a highway, road, river or stream.

Any written submission must be received by Wednesday, July 18, 2018 by noon. Your submission should contain your name and mailing address; the location of land you own; and any comments you may wish to make.

For further information on any of the subdivision applications, or to provide your comments, contact: The Subdivision Authority Attention: Mandy Franke P.O. Box 640 Vegreville, Alberta T9C 1R7 Phone: 780-632-6479 Fax: 780-632-6856

(Right-to-left) Principal, Mr. Probert honors teacher, Mrs. Korpan on her retirement after 21 years of teaching at A.L. Horton School.

(Rosanne Fortier/ photo)