Vegreville News Advertiser - September 25, 2019

VOL. 72 NO. 39

72 YEARS OF SERVING THE COMMUNITY WEDNESDAY, September 25, 2019 The Only Locally Owned News & Adver tising Media in Vegreville .

A Soup-er Day for Vantage Building Supplies

See story on page 5 Cannabis and Hemp Innovation Centre

A.L. Horton School Honors UkrainianCanadian

See page 3 for story

See page 12 for story

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Harvest Time’s Discovery Page 8

Alberta Movie Cast Page 15

RCMP files from September 16 - 22 Arthur Beaudette News Advertiser September 16 01:28 – Report of a disturbance where the neighbour heard yelling.

Members attended and the subject of the complaint had left the residence.

08:50 – Report of a break and enter to multiple businesses in Vegreville.

Fences were cut and buildings entered.

Tools and miscellaneous items were taken.

Information was relayed to surrounding detachments and subject is in custody via Fort Saskatchewan RCMP. 09:07 – Report of a couple in a trailer scream and yelling at each other.

Members attended and determined that the argument was over cell phones and proceeded to keep the peace.

10:00 – An individual attended the detachment to report that their vehicle had been entered and multiple items including KEYS for the vehicle were stolen. Under investigation.

17:36 – 911 call to report a found child running in the street. Members attended and the mother arrived shortly after stating that the child slipped out the back door. Everyone went on their way safely.

September 17 02:53 – Report of 2 people in a lot next to the complainant’s property who were banging around in the dark.

She confronted the individuals who ran off.

Members attended and patrolled the area but were unable to locate anyone. It was reported that nothing had been taken.

14:04 – The Eastern Alberta Crime Reduction Unit (CRU) was in the area dealing with warrants. In the process, they attended the home of one subject and was told he was not at that location. A subsequent search revealed that he WAS in the residence hiding in a freezer. He was arrested and taken into custody. The other person at the property may be subject to an investigation for obstruction.

18:30 – Report of visiting cows.

Someone reported that there were three cows on his property that were not his. Members provided information for Livestock Identification Services.

20:03 – A male attended the detachment to report that his welding cable had been stolen within the last 24

hours. The cable is valued at approximately $800. Under investigation.

September 18 10:01 – After receiving a photo radar ticket an individual attended the detachment to report that his plate has been stolen and the photo is not of his vehicle. The plate that IS on his vehicle comes back to a vehicle stolen out of Edmonton. It is believed that this is related to another file in the area.

Under investigation.

12:23 – Traffic stop conducted. The member noticed the odour of liquor on the breath of the driver. A roadside demand (Alcohol Screening Device) was made but the driver refused. The driver was arrested for Failure to Comply with a Demand. The driver was later released with documents for court.

14:20 – Report of parts off of farm equipment being stolen. Upon returning to a yard the reporting party noticed that a PTO shaft and pins were missing from a piece of equipment.

Reporting for information purposes.

September 19 00:04 – Traffic stop conducted on a speeding vehicle. The driver was issued a voluntary penalty of $474 for excessive speed.

14:03 – Report of an attempted scam.

A caller claiming that someone has been in an accident and they needed $8000 to get him out of jail. They were told to take the money to the CIBC bank and deposit it into a specific account. The complainant realized that this was a scam and reported it for information purposes.

SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

Information was passed on to the national fraud unit for investigation.

September 20 10:56 – Call to report a driver with a learner’s permit who is driving unsupervised. It was indicated by the complainant that the young driver stated they could drive alone with their leaner’s permit because their friends told them they could. *** Drivers with a learner’s permit MUST be accompanied by someone with a valid driver’s license.

16:43 – Report of multiple items found. The owner of a Vegreville property reported an ATV and chainsaw along with other items were found outside their shed. Members attended and determined that none of the items were reported stolen. The registered owner was contacted and the ATV was towed.

21:13 – Report of a male claiming he would shoot people for using cannabis while making a gun gesture with his hand. The subject was identified via CCTV and arrested the next day.

Later released with documents for court.

September 21 07:41 – Report of mailboxes being broken into. Members attended and spoke to neighbours in the area with CCTV. Canada Post was notified and the matter is under investigation.

17:43 – Traffic stop conducted for expired registration. During the stop, an odour of liquor was detected. A roadside demand was given, and the driver was issued a 72-hour suspension along with a ticket for the registration.

The vehicle was towed.

September 22 14:09 – Call from parents to report their missing daughter. She was to have left her friends house the previous night and had not arrived home.

After investigation, it was determined that she was with her boyfriend and then returned home after speaking to members.

17:44 – Traffic enforcement resulting in approximately 9 tickets for speeding being issued.

During the week there were 71 calls for service made in total including 1 false alarm, 1 false 911, and 1 animal strike.

SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

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Cannabis and Hemp Innovation Centre Extends Business Smarts from Vegreville Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertiser

Amidst the newborn hustle and bustle of the hemp and cannabis industries in Canada over the past year, there are a few visionaries at the forefront of making sure new businesses have access to business principles.

One such entrepreneur, Travis Dahl of the Cannabis and Hemp Innovation Centre Inc. (CHIC Inc.)says he is excited to announce the launch of their “hub for hemp and cannabis entrepreneurs” in Vegreville.

“There are a lot of people who are out there with great ideas who just might not have the business experience to make them successful,” explained Dahl. “So, we’re partnering with those businesses to help them build the models and get the funds they need to make it happen.

Matching them with different experts to give them good connections in the industry.”

The business found it’s ideal home in the building which formerly housed Vegreville’s Case Processing Centre until 2018’s relocation. Dahl further explained that, as a Vegreville native, the sight of the building standing there empty was cause for quick action to be taken.

“It was important that it be here.

The immigration centre moved out and we had a big empty building in town that was, in a lot of ways, a big

economic driver here, so we were figuring what to do with it.

“After that we started working around different projects, and the topic of cannabis and hemp kept coming up as it was a pretty hot topic last year. One of our team members did a

tries is a big driver for their vision.

“Imagine being taken out in a boat to the middle of the ocean, being tossed out, and told, ‘meet you on shore!’ That’s what’s happening with a lot of these businesses in the hemp and cannabis industry. Just because

lot of work for government and he’s handled similar projects so he suggested, ‘how about a cannabis centre of excellence?’”

From there, the company grew.

So what is a Cannabis and Hemp Innovation Centre? Dahl explained that the necessity for business training in both cannabis and hemp indus-

you are good – or even the best – at a certain task or skill doesn’t mean that your business will succeed.

There are business fundamentals that are critical to the production of a successful business.”

Through partnership with a brand called THINK, CHIC Inc. uses an accelerator model that’s already been

tested in a hemp space. Preliminary testing was done in Drayton Valley.

“Our goal will be to get entrepreneurs and industry experts in the same room so that they can take their business and scale it up; making it aggressive, finding good potential companies and turning them into hyperpotential companies.”

The crew of eight core members at CHIC Inc. started setting the ball in motion around fifteen months ago and are currently mid-launch, accepting applications from companies to come through the accelerator program, offering preliminary courses in the hemp space. With a business reach that they are extending to anywhere, they aim to create an attractive place in Vegreville for businesses to start and grow and stay.

“Obviously it doesn’t make sense for everybody to up and move their businesses to Vegreville,” Cahal clarified.

“We live in a pretty digitally geographical world, so people are less tied to a place if they have a network there.

With businesses that are already well-established in Vegreville (such as Innotech Alberta, ex.) and others who are moving in, Vegreville is a good centre to establish that network in.”

Casino shuttle will pick up patrons and bring them to Gold Horse Casino for the day.

Please call 306-825-3777 to reserve your spot! Each patron will receive $10 Free Slot Play.

Note: Shuttle run will now be in the evening.

Oct. 7, 21 – Nov. 4, 18 – Dec. 2, 16, 30 Vegreville Shell Gas Station 5333 50th Avenue 5:00pm

Innisfree Greg’s Truck Stop Hwy 16 & Hwy 870 5:30pm

Vermilion Sammy’s Restaurant 4320 52nd Street 6:00pm

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Cancel Culture Arthur Beaudette News Advertiser - Opinion Cancel culture has gained momentum over the last few years and with the help of social media become a regular part of life. If we don’t like something it is no longer enough to make our own decisions, now we must gather the internet hordes and make a statement.

Thinking back, my first recollection of what might be considered cancel culture is when a store owner pulled gunrelated magazines off of the shelves due to public backlash.

Depending on your views, some might say that guns don’t kill people, people kill people. In the same vein, the number one cause of death in the USA is heart disease and you don’t see fatty fast food or laziness being “cancelled”.

Wikipedia defines cancel culture as a form of boycott in which someone (usually a celebrity) who has shared a questionable or unpopular opinion, or has had behavior that is perceived to be offensive called out on social media is “cancelled”: they are completely boycotted by many fans, often leading to massive declines in celebrities’ (almost always social media personalities) careers and fan-base.

Think of the racist Twitter tirade by Roseanne Barr that resulted in a public backlash and subsequent canceling of her TV show. Other names such as Kevin Spacey and Louis C.K. come to mind as well. These are all great examples of

the positive results of public pressure. After all, it does seem to be the great equalizer when it comes to celebrities and what seems like a double standard. Celebrities now know that those who pay their bills (their fans) are ready to hold them accountable.

When does this cancel culture cross the line from holding

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(Edited in conjunction with our election policy and for length and clarity)

Running Scared The other night on the web news, a candidate in the upcoming election was quoted as saying “I am terrified of the current situation”. I thought that this person if elected would be operating out of fear. A person operating out of fear generally makes bad decisions.

The cure for everything this candidate feared was the stopping of all oil production.

If all that was produced from oil was fuel for transportation, then this would be the answer.

This is a very short list of the estimated 6000 products that crude oil has input into their manufacture. Do you use any of them?

Solvents, Diesel fuel, Motor Oil, Bearing Grease, Ink, Floor Wax, Ballpoint pens, Football Cleats, Grease, Upholstery, Boats, Insecticide, sweaters (the itchy sweater I have at home), Bicycle Tires, Sports Car bodies, Nail Polish, Fishing lures, Dresses, Tires, Golf Bags, Perfumes, Cassettes, Dishwasher parts, Toolboxes, Shoe Polish, Motorcycle helmets, Caulking, Petroleum jelly, (Edited for length) Hair Curlers, Cold cream, Movie film, Soft contact lenses, Drinking cups, Fan Belts, Car Enamel, Shaving Cream, Ammonia, Refrigerators, golf balls, toothpaste, gasoline.

Stopping oil production would remove these products from store shelves could you do without them? If oil was produced to keep all the products that oil is used in their manufacture, what would you do with the gas? We need level headed people to think this through, not people running scared.

Respectfully, Fred Duckett -----------------------------------------------------------------------

Thank you for your letter, Fred. It is quite possible (although hard to imagine) that there are people who do not realize everything that is made from petroleum products.

We don’t have enough space to reproduce an accurate list.

Without fossil fuels, we would all freeze (and starve) in the dark. Currently there is simply no energy source with the density or functionality of petroleum. We must make informed decisions but as you said, decisions made in fear are not likely to be good ones. - AB Name: Lori Borstel Occupation: receptionist Likes: music, people Dislikes: icy conditions, bug bites.

SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

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A Soup-er Day for Vantage Building Supplies Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertiser

Vegreville’s newly-maintained 45th Ave was lined with vehicles throughout the day on Thursday, September 19th for the fifth annual Vantage Soup-er Sale. The company’s long-running event was rescheduled this year due to road construction, and came back with bells on to community calendars.

The centre of the fun event, usually revolving around a week of the best yearly sales they have to offer, is a soup cook-off.

“We used to do a chili cook-off, but it was a lot of the same flavours,” explained Vantage Building Supplies partner Dayton Gegolick. “With soup, people can make whatever kind they want.”

The event also featured the first-ever

perogy eating contest in partnership with the Rotary Club of Vegreville.

“I think that’s going to be the first of many, because it was a big hit,” said founder/co-owner Walter Gegolick. “The idea started by wondering what they could do to help fundraise for Rotary, and we eventually came up with the perogy eating contest. From there, we decided to get other local businesses in on the fun by inviting them to send their staff representatives to compete.”

Funds from the perogy eating contest were donated to the Rotary Club of Vegreville for their skate park project.

Vantage Building Supplies, the other side to Vantage Builders Ltd., was established in 2005, then took approximately 8 years to purchase land for lumber and get all the supplies they needed to open

up shop.

Hugh Zipperick, Walter Gegolick, and Darren Davis were the original owners since 2005, and since two years ago have added new partners Dayton Gegolick, Paul Zipperick, and Ben Zwatsky to the mix.

“A lot of people still consider us a gen-

eral contractor, so we’re working to change that public perception,” said Walter Gegolick. “The whole day is really just for the public to come in, see

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SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

from the pages of the vegreville observer

Compiled by Dan Beaudette

90 Years Ago – September 25, 1929

Peter Svarich, representing the school board, asked that street lights be installed for the benefit of the children’s play grounds. He also asked that the town make a donation of $100.00 towards the cost of the equipment which had been installed and also drew attention to the need for speed limit signs. McLean-Rose: That two additional street lights be extended to the vicinity of Children’s playgrounds.

J. Mast of Old Vegreville concluded his threshing operations for the season on September 21st. Commencing on August 30th his outfit operated for 17 days and his record was 18,209 bushels of wheat; 14,195 bushels of oats and 1,659 bushels of barley, a total of approximately 34,000 bushels or 2.000 per day. Mr. Mast is not sure of the acreage covered or the average yield.

According to Rom Selph of Inland, his neighbor Steve Drozdowich tops the list for good wheat yield. Mr. Drozdowich had 18 acres of wheat which ran 50 to the acre; 14 acres, 48 bushels; 30 acres, 22 bushels. That’s plenty for any man to have this year. But Steve is a good worker and has earned his luck.

75 Years Ago – September 20, 1944

Butter coupons 80 and 81 will not become valid until October 12, instead of October 5, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board announces. This means butter bought with coupons 78 and 79 on September 21 must last three weeks instead of two.

Rationing of tea and coffee in Canada was discontinued at midnight last night, it was announced by the Prices Board. The board also announced cancellation of regulations limiting hotels, restaurants, institutions and other quota users to a serving of one cup of coffee or one pot of tea at a sitting. Hotels and restaurants may return to their former practice, if they so desire, of serving additional tea and coffee.

Warrant Officer Lloyd Hardy went overseas in October, 1943, and is now reported missing in operations on September 12. His parents reside in Guelph, Ontario. Lloyd attended school in Vegreville for some time and will be well remembered by many in town.

A government notice in the Alberta Gazette of September 15th, announces that the Innisfree School District, No. 1584, is now included in Vegreville School Division. No. 19, and forms a part of Subdivision 3 of that division.

50 Years Ago – September 25, 1969

County of Minburn Schools opened for the 1969-70 term on Friday, September 19th following settlement of salary negotiations and a two-month, three week strike. Salary settlement was reached when the teachers accepted a 6% salary increase for the 1968-69 term and an additional $40 per month teacher for undergraduates and $45 per month for graduate teachers to be in effect from September 1, 1969 to December 31st, 1969.

Construction of the Meteorite Observation and Recovery Station is proceeding at a good pace west of Vegreville. The station is being erected by the federal government and Greenfield Construction of Fort Saskatchewan is carrying out the work. It is one of three being built in Alberta, the others being in Taber and Brooks. The five sided building will house automatic cameras which will record the activities in the heavens during the darkness.

Len Thompson, chairman of the Alberta Safety Council Committee, Ken Selph, president of the Vegreville Red Cross Society, expressed thanks to the Kinsmen Club of Vegreville, the Ladies of the Royal Purple, and all the donors who helped make the blood donor clinic a success. Along with the 35 donation certificates presented to Bruce Bird, eight 20 donation certificates were awarded.

Recipients were James Maciborski, Mrs. Anne Porayko, G. Marinus, O. Sokoluk, Dr. J. Stefancik, Marshall Ruptash, Mrs. R. Nikiforuk and P. Mykietyshyn of Lavoy.

The Vegreville Chamber of Commerce honored two long time Vegreville residents Messrs. Nick Keiryluk and Dmytro Sherbaniuk on the occasion of their retirement from business. Both gentlemen were presented with life memberships to the Vegreville Chamber of Commerce.

In recognition of his long service as secretary-treasurer in the Town of Vegreville, A.A. (Red) Cantrill was presented with a gift by the Vegreville Chamber of Commerce. Mayor John Koshuta made the presentation to Red on behalf of the Chamber, expressing the appreciation of the Council and Community for his service.

25 Years Ago – September 28, 1994

The Vegreville & District Minor Hockey Association president is stepping down. Greg Sebree is taking a zone representative position with the Alberta Amateur Hockey Association and had to step down as the local association’s president. He’ll be succeeded by vice president Grant St. Germaine.

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.

Outside the Box Thinking can Improve Healthcare for Albertans Franco Terrazzano We can improve Alberta’s health-care system to reduce costs for taxpayers, provide better outcomes for patients and help boost the economy.

We just need to be willing to think a little outside of the box.

An expert panel led by former Saskatchewan New Democratic finance minister, Janice MacKinnon, recently released a report that shows Albertans are being overcharged by $10 billion every year for services compared to provinces such as British Columbia, Ontario, and Quebec.

One of the areas Albertans are being overcharged for is the government health-care system.

Alberta spends more per person on health care than every other province except Newfoundland and Labrador, according to the Fraser Institute.

Albertans would save billions of dollars every year if the provincial government brought its health-care spending in line with Canada’s three largest provinces.

We’re a high spending province in a high spending country. Whether it’s per-person spending or health-care spending as a percentage of the economy, Canada outpaces many of our industrialized peers.

And Albertans are not getting the best results. For example, despite spending $1,000 per-person more than people living in Ontario, Alberta’s wait times, from referral from general practitioner to treatment, is 10 weeks longer.

The reality is that Albertans are being overcharged billions of dollars every year for health care.

Patients are losing out because we’re not getting the best results. And our economy is losing out too.

After 13 years of suffering through back problems the Alberta government’s health system couldn’t fix, Tracy Skinner flew to Mexico and received successful treatment. Including two procedures that her husband Lance received, the Skinners have spent tens of thousands on health care abroad.

The Skinners are not alone. Between 17,600 and 36,500 Albertans (including those travelling with partners) travelled abroad specifically for health or medical reasons in 2017, according to data released by SecondStreet.org. That’s a lot of Albertans who are clearly dissatisfied with the provincial system that’s overcharging taxpayers.

That’s also a lot of money Albertans are spending on flights, hotels and to support jobs abroad that they could be spending at home. While the data is only available nationwide, Canadians spent nearly $3 billion on health care and medical treatments abroad between 2013 and 2017. We should keep this money in our economy. We should also strive to become the premier destination people travel to for health procedures.

Alberta can reduce costs for taxpayers, enhance outcomes and boost the economy by allowing entrepreneurs to play a more active role in health care.

We’re already seeing the benefits of having businesses help hurting Albertans get their MRIs quicker while providing relief for overheated government services.

“For every patient we can have scanned here

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SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

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Community Treks in Honor of Terry Fox’s Memory Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent Terry Fox’s courage carried on when 65 people of all ages participated in the 39th Annual Terry Fox Run which was hosted by the Kinette Club of Vegreville and raised approximately $6,500 from on-line donations and the event on September 14 at Vegreville Aquatic and Fitness Centre.

People could walk, run, bike, or rollerblade for this 5km walk which started by the fitness centre where there was a water station set up halfway on the route through Vegreville.

Local people took part in this run while citizens traveled all the way from Austin, Texas, Calgary, and Sherwood Park to join their family in this Terry Fox Run. Amanda Deveau said she was running for her Auntie Carol who has cancer whom she hopes for a good outcome for.

Also back to run were Vegreville resi-

(Left-to-right) Darlene Meininger, Scott Bykowski with his rescue dog, Mia, Amanda Deveau, Vera Bykowski, and Nick where some of these people came from as far as Austin, Texas to participate in this Terry Fox Run. (Rosanne Fortier/photo)

dent’s Vera Bykowski who came with her

Bykowski. Scott said he hopes to carry

daughter Darlene Meininger who is

on the tradition and this year they are

from Austin, Texas and Vera’s son-Scott

running for their Aunt, Carol and to

A Cool Hot-Dog Sale for Minor Hockey

People purchase their lunch. (Rosanne Fortier/photo)

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent

There was a hot sale for a cool sport for Vegreville and District Fuel Good Day on September 17.

Vegreville and District Minor Hockey Association (VDMHA) offered an hot-dog sale with pop

and desserts where the first 10 dozen wieners, buns, pop, and accessories were donated by Co-op.

Organizers indicated that all proceeds from this sale will go towards Vegreville Minor Hockey for whatever general expenses they have during the hockey season

give his rescue dog, Mia some exercise.

There was also a local resident, Kyle Gauvin who said he was participating in the run for his mother who is a three-time cancer survivor. Kyle credits his family’s belief in God and the wonderful research, treatments, and advances they made in finding a cure for cancer that helped his mother survive. As well, Kyle admitted he was running to honor the memory of his grandfather who also had cancer but has since passed away because the cancer was too far gone by the time he was diagnosed with it.

Then there was the Mitchell’s mob, a group of relatives and friends who were running in honor of Ruby Wilson’s son, Mitchell.

Vegreville has participated in this Community Terry Fox Run since 1983 and since then they have raised $189,070.20 for cancer research.

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Harvest

Harvest Time’s Discovery for Kids Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent Children learned about the wonderful benefit of reaping what a person’s sows when Vegreville and Area Parent Link Centre hosted a Harvest ThemedDrop-In on September 20, 2019.

This program featured harvest games which

Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertiser With some warmer days finally behind us, farmers race to bring the crops in throughout September. Though rainy conditions persist off

and on in some areas – County of Two Hills in particular – the recent sunny skies are a trend that local producers are hoping will persist for the next couple of weeks, enabling all crops to come in before the first frost hits.

included apple toss, colorcoded pick the apples off the tree, harvesting honey game, and a beehive activity, drawing apples on the blackboard, and a harvest sensory bin.

There was also a craft where kids could make corn-on-the-cob with bubble wrap, a fall snack and a story about harvesting.

Kaydence Pulyk paints at PLC. (Rosanne Fortier/photo)

SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

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SOUP-ER SALES - CONTINUED from PAGE 5 Chicken Veggie (Soup #12) 3rd: 4.24/5 Krista Gegolick – Pizza Soup (Soup #3) The winner of the Perogy Eating Contest (by a landslide) was Peter Luszczki of Wilde and Company Other prizes included: 44 FREE tape measure to anyone who spent over $25 dollars Spend over $100 and get entered in a draw for a DeWalt circular saw.

WINNER Jason Martin (out of 8 entries.)

Spend over $500 and get entered in a

what Vantage Building Supplies can provide them, and know that they can get a whole bunch of things from lumber right down to fish hooks at a local store instead of travelling to the city.”

Though the new date’s conflict with harvest reduced quite a bit of the usual attendance, a sizeable crowd made their way through the store throughout the late morning and afternoon.

The Soup Competition winners were: 1st: 4.56/5 Dayton Gegolick – Creamy Borscht (Soup #6) 2nd: 4.37/5 Charlie Hogg –

draw for a cordless DeWalt or Milwaukee kit WINNER Rod White (out of 4 entries.)

BONUS draw (for spending over $500) for a Milwaukee impact (donated by Sexton) WINNER Dave Korpan.

There were also 8 packages of door prizes which were items donated by vendors which the radio station drew throughout the day.

Notice of Nomination Day

Local Authorities Election Act (Section 26)

LOCAL JURISDICTION:

Notice is hereby given that Nomination Day is

MANNVILLE SCHOOL TENDER FOR CUSTODIAL SERVICES Buffalo Trail Public Schools is currently seeking a contractor to provide custodial services at the Mannville School located in Mannville, Alberta.

Any contractor wanting to provide the above services must attend the mandatory site visit at the Mannville School to be held on Wednesday, October 9, 2019 at 2 p.m. in order for your bid to be accepted. During this site visit, a school tour will take place and the tender package will be reviewed.

Tender packages will only be handed out to the contractor, or their representative, at the mandatory site visit.

PROVINCE OF ALBERTA

Village of Holden Monday, October 7 Date

and that nominations for

the election of candidates for the following offices will be received at the location of the local jurisdiction office set out below within the period beginning on Tuesday, September 17 Date

and ending at 12:00 noon on Nomination Day.

Office(s) Councillor

Number of Vacancies

Ward or Electoral Division Number (If Applicable)

1

N/A

Location (Address) of Local Jurisdiction Office: 4810-50 Street Holden, Alberta, TOB 2C0 Nomination papers can be picked up at the Village of Holden Office

DATED at the Village of Holden ,in the Province of Alberta, this 17 day of September , 20 19

Buffalo Trail Public Schools reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Sealed bids are to be submitted to the address below.

Buffalo Trail Public Schools Attn: Mr. Randy Huxley, Facility Services Director 1041 - 10A Street Wainwright, Alberta T9W 2R4

Returning Offi fficcer

If you require any further information, please contact Jennifer Schneider at 780-806-6924.

NOTE: SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT WILL BE REQUIRED TO PROVIDE A CRIMINAL RECORD CHECK. Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Notice is hereby given that under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act, the Town of Vegreville will offer for sale by Public Auction in the Town Administration Building, 4829-50th Street, Vegreville, Alberta on Monday, October 7, 2019 at 10:00 a.m., the following lands: LOT

BLOCK

PLAN

CERTIFICATE OF TITLE

11

51

5732KS

112 185 348

11

23

LXXX (RN80)

182 292 324

8

26

1966AB

112 078 422

14

51

5732KS

112 038 169

The parcels will be offered for sale subject to a reserve bid and to the reservations and conditions contained in the existing certificate of title.

Redemption may be affected by payment of all arrears of taxes and costs at any time prior to the sale.

The land is being offered for sale on an “as is”, “where is” basis, and the Town of Vegreville makes no representation and gives no warranty, whatsoever, as to the adequacy of services, soil conditions, land-use districting, building and development conditions, absence or presence of environmental contamination, or the developability of the subject land for any intended use by the Purchaser. GST will apply to all properties subject to GST sold at the auction.

The purchaser of the property will be responsible for property taxes for the current year.

The successful bidder must, at the time of the sale, pay the purchase price in full, by the way of cash, certified cheque, or money order, payable to the Town of Vegreville.

No terms or conditions of sale will be considered other than those specified by the municipality.

If no offer is received on a property, or if the reserve bid is not met, the property cannot be sold at the public auction.

Once the property is declared sold to another individual at public auction, the previous owner has no further rights to pay the tax arrears.

The risk of the property lies with the purchaser immediately following the auction.

The purchaser will be required to execute a Sales Agreement in form and substance provided by the municipality.

The purchaser is responsible for obtaining vacant possession.

The purchaser will be responsible for the transfer registration fee.

The Town of Vegreville may, after the public auction, become the owner of any parcel of land that is not sold at the public auction.

Dated at Vegreville, Alberta, July 15, 2019

Cliff Craig, CLGM Town Manager

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SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

Plains Midstream Canada Donates Trailer to Vegreville Fire Department for Training Purposes

Clayton Filkohazy Plains Midstream Canada – Submitted

First responders play an important role in communities all across Western Canada. Whether it is

responding to a local emergency, such as a house fire, or arriving on the scene of a highway collision or industrial incident, first responders ensure that people remain safe.

In order to do this to the best of their abilities, first responders require training, lots of practice and a facility in which to train.

Recognizing this need, Plains

Heritage Heights • Vegreville

Open House

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Midstream Canada (PMC), stepped up to support the Vegreville Fire Department with the donation of a trailer to be used for confined space and flammable fuels training.

On August 28, PMC representatives were on-hand to formally present the trailer to the Vegreville Fire Department. Rick Pineau, Director, Truck Transportation, and Doug Klotz, Fleet Maintenance Manager, visited the fire station to present the trailer to Chief Phil Rowe and the volunteer firefighters.

“Our Community Investment Program provides a framework for Plains to make social investments, cash and in-kind, in areas of need that are aligned with our values,” said Rick Pineau. “Safety is an important part of our code of business conduct and we see the important role that the Vegreville Fire Department plays in ensuring the health and safety of the community.”

The donated trailer will be part of a flammable fuels training pad, one of

PLAINS MIDSTREAM - CONTINUED ON PAGE 13

SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

www.NewsAdvertiser.com

Fort Saskatchewan RCMP Investigate Semi Roll Over near Lamont

Cpl. Jennifer BROWN Media Contact – Fort Saskatchewan RCMP The Fort Saskatchewan RCMP received a call at approximately 3:05 p.m.

Today of a Semi that had rolled over at the intersection of Hwy 15 and Hwy 29. Members are currently on scene investigating. Traffic in that area is being re-routed for the time being. Once the scene is cleared, an update will be provided.

UPDATE

On September 18th, 2019, at approximately 3:05 p.m. the Fort Saskatchewan RCMP responded to a Semi rollover at the intersection of Hwy 15 and Hwy 29. The initial investigation revealed that the Semi turned the corner from Hwy 29 onto Hwy 15 too tight, and too fast, causing it to roll onto its side.

The trailer the Semi was hauling was compro-

mised in the collision, and Liquid Nitrogen Vapour was leaking from the tank. It was quickly determined that the contents were not an immediate risk to the First Responders. Traffic in the area was rerouted until the scene was cleaned up. In conjunction with Commercial Vehicle Enforcement, the investigation is still ongoing, and charges against the driver are pending.

Female Succumbs to Injuries Sustained In Collision near Lamont, AB Cpl. Jennifer BROWN Media Contact – Fort Saskatchewan RCMP On September 19th, 2019, at approximately 6:20 a.m. the Fort Saskatchewan RCMP responded to a 2 vehicle collision involving a moose on Hwy 15 near RR192.

Police deter-

mined that a westbound car and an eastbound SUV both struck a moose that was in the middle of the highway. The driver and lone occupant of the SUV, a 51-year-old female, attempted to take evasive action, resulting in her losing control and ending up in the ditch.

She was transported by EMS to an Edmonton hospital in critical condition. Sadly, the female driver succumbed to her injuries earlier today.

The driver and lone occupant of the car sustained minor injuries.

No charges will be laid in relation to this incident.

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News Advertiser PAGE 11

PAGE 12

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NEWSPAPERS ARE TRENDING READERSHIP AT ALL-TIME HIGH OF 88% 52% of community and daily newspaper readers access content from both print and online sources.

SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

www.NewsAdvertiser.com

A.L. Horton School Honors Ukrainian-Canadian Heritage Day Katie Perepeletza, the mother of Ukrainian Bilingual Grade Three student, Addison reads Addison’s story about Addison’s Ukrainian ancestors.

(Rosanne Fortier/photo)

NEWSMEDIACANADA.CA #NewspapersMatter #Newspapers247 * Totum Research; Canadians 18+, weekly readership, March 2019

Rosanne Fortier News Correspondent Ukrainians had a major role in making Canada into the great country it is today!

So, A.L. Horton School presented a special assembly in the gymnasium on September 13 to honor UkrainianCanadian Heritage Day which was held on September 7.

The new Principal, Mr. Matt Spronk welcomed everyone who attended while he said it was an exciting day for their school because they are celebrating the contributions that many Ukrainian people made to the Province of Alberta.

From there, everyone sang O’Canada in Ukrainian which was led by the students.

Grade five and six Ukrainian Bilingual students then said “This day is a way of celebrating the Ukrainian pioneers who came to Canada over the past 128 years. There are approximately 376,000 Albertans that identify themselves as Ukrainian.

After that, Katie Perepeletza, the mother of Ukrainian Bilingual Grade three student, Addison read Addison’s story about their Ukrainian ancestors where they went all the way back to 1898.

Ukrainian Bilingual students-Austin Ezio, Kyla Ogrodnick, Grace Olineck, Zander Laschowski, and Annika Sawatzky also read what they researched and wrote about their Ukrainian ancestors.

Following this, all the Ukrainian Bilingual students sang, ‘This Land is Your Land’ in Ukrainian and English.

Like every Ukrainian celebration, this one closed with Ukrainian dancing performed by the students

SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

News Advertiser PAGE 13

www.NewsAdvertiser.com

PLAINS MIDSTREAM - CONTINUED from PAGE 10 three parts of a training facility being developed on the fire station grounds in Vegreville.

The trailer will remain stationary and will be fitted with valves, igniters, pressure regulators and electrostatic discharge (ESD) simulators – all fueled by propane – that will allow the volunteer firefighters to utilize their training by extinguishing live fires under safe and controlled conditions. It will also be used to train the technical rescue team by simu-

lating confined space rescue conditions.

“We are excited to work with local industry partners such as Plains Midstream Canada on initiatives like this that enhance fire training within the community,” said Fire Chief Phil Rowe.

In addition to the trailer donation, Plains representatives provided the fire department with an emergency management training session. As part of PMC’s commitment to safe operations, providing awareness to first

responders is essential so they are prepared in the event of an emergency situation involving PMC’s operations or assets.

Painting of the trailer and decals were provided

by Full Throttle Truck & Trailer Repair in Vegreville.

Pineau concluded the event by expressing that “PMC is proud to support the Vegreville Fire Department, and we look forward to new opportunities to help make a difference in the communities where we operate.”

Opening for a CUSTODIAN This position is full time employment.

Must be motivated and capable of assisting our team in various areas.

Interested applicant can apply with resume in person or by e-mail to

deb@vegvetclinic.ca

NOW HIRING

FULL TIME SALES ASSOCIATE We are looking for a dedicated & energetic person to join our team at MADDIGAN CHRYSLER.

To apply for this position you can call Arty at 780-632-6003 or email your resume to arty@maddiganchrysler.com

Student leadership is at the heart of what we do at Lakeland College. Join a team that thrives on challenging, meaningful work. Help our students take the lead not only into the future, but today.

Grounds Helpers - Vermilion Campus Grounds Helper - Lloydminster Campus Agriculture Continuing Education Coordinator Dairy Herdsperson All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadians and permanent residents will be given priority. If suitable Canadian citizens or permanent residents cannot be found other individuals will be considered. Those selected for an interview will be contacted.

All resumes are to be submitted electronically on our website www.Lakelandcollege.ca FOR DETAILED INFORMATION REGARDING THESE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES VISIT LAKELANDCOLLEGE.CA

Chief Administrative Officer Smoky Lake Foundation is looking for a Chief Administrative Officer with leadership experience in Seniors’housing and supportive living care, to help build age and ability friendly communities that our residents desire. This person will demonstrate the following character and values: respect, compassion, accountability, integrity, innovation and inclusiveness to become our Chief Administrative Officer. He or she will have excellent interpersonal skills to help build important relationships and support to help our Foundation move forward with providing services to our residents now and in the future. He or she will be involved in community engagement to ensure we are sustainable now and into the future by planning and organization. He or she will have experience working with a “not for profit” Board of Directors and its responsibilities to the various levels of government as well as an understanding of seniors’ supportive living and housing legislation, standards and policies.

Role: As Chief Administrative Officer you will manage daily administrative operations reporting directly to and

being accountable to the Board of Directors of the Smoky Lake Foundation. You will work with the management team and the Board of Directors to create, manage, and lead our team to meet the Values and Mission statement of our Foundation. Major responsibilities would include: ensuring budgets are set and adhered to, ensure effective use of staffing and resources, improve policies and procedures; follow and create long term business plans and goals; build strategic relationships with other agencies; an understanding of contract negotiations with Alberta Health Services and other agencies. Ensure an understanding of the Foundation and its roles within our communities; and strive to continually look to the needs of our organization and residents to change and improve technologies as they become available.

Experience and Skills

• Five years of experience in a senior administrative role working cooperating with a Board of Directors.

• A passion, connection and understanding of senior’s housing and supportive living care operations and requirements.

• An understanding of Alberta legislation, industry standards, and best practices; considered an asset.

• A thorough understanding of the financial and budgeting process.

• Possess HR and LR skills with the ability to work collaboratively with employees.

• Proven experience in strategic planning, organizational development, and achieving results in building team relations.

• Experience in implementing development plans, capital works, and infrastructure improvement programs.

Education

Post-secondary education such as a Bachelor’s or master’s Degree in a related field. A combination of relevant experience and education will also be considered.

Only candidates selected for interview will be contacted.

Competitive salary based on experience and education.

Please send all resumes to foundation@smokylakefoundation.ca or mail to: Smoky Lake Foundation P.O.Box 179, Smoky Lake AB, T0A 3C0 Deadline for all resumes is September 30th, 2019

PAGE 14

News Advertiser

SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

www.NewsAdvertiser.com

MR. CLASSIFIED

Call toll free from anywhere in Alberta

1.800.522.4127 or fax to 780.632.7981

Ask the Guys Dear Classified Guys, My son will graduate high school this year. He's never been a bad student, but he does lack motivation. He spends most of his time playing video games and watching movies.

Honestly, it's hard to get him motivated. When he does do his schoolwork, like writing an essay, he does very well and even scores A's. The problem is what should he do after graduation? He can't watch movies all day. He'll need a job since I'm not sure he's going to college.

Trying to help motivate him, I started reading the employment section hoping to find a job that might fit his skills. Then it hit me. He loves watching movies and is great at essays. He could be a movie critic. When I mentioned it to him, he actually got excited. The problem is I don't know how you get into a job like that. Can you make a living at it? Since this idea seems to motivate him, I need help laying out a path.

• • •

Cash: You may have stumbled

upon one of the few jobs where watching movies is a requirement.

Not many professions require time

Fast Facts Pay Scale

Duane “Cash” Holze & Todd “Carry” Holze 09/22/13 09/22/19 ©The Classified Guys®

in front of the television.

Carry: Motivating your children can be a difficult task for any parent. But remember that eventually he needs to work on figuring out a future for himself. That may be where continuing his education would be helpful.

Cash: College is a terrific opportunity for kids to explore their interests and determine a career direction. I'm sure his video game skills will be useful in the dorms as well.

Carry: Regardless of the profession your son chooses, his education is very important. In fact, college graduates earn nearly twice as much as high school graduates over the course of their lifetime.

Cash: If being a movie critic

seems of interest to your son, it may be enough to encourage him to further his education. After all, the job would entail writing skills and it’s unlikely to find a movie critic without a college education.

Carry: To begin, he should start writing as much as possible.

Contact your local newspaper to see if they have any programs or positions where he can get involved. Then look for online websites where he can submit contributions. Anywhere he can publish some work will help to motivate his writing career.

Cash: And remember, encourage him to turn off the television once in a while. After all, even critics have to take a break from watching movies.

While the annual cost of a fouryear university is expensive, there are many benefits to the cost.

Unemployment rates for college graduates are significantly less than those with only a high school education. There is a significant earning difference as well. Over an adult's working life, a high school graduate will earn $1.2 million on average. Those with an associate degree average $1.6 million, but the winners are those with a bachelor degree. They earn nearly $2.1 million during their adult working career.

Technology Flaw

Between the internet, cell phones, iPods, video games and television, there are more electronic devices to entertain us than ever before. Today, children age 8 to 18 spend nearly 45 hours per week watching television, playing video games or staring at a computer screen. Studies also show that children who watch three or more hours of television a day have a higher likelihood of becoming obese. So maybe this week, it would be a good idea to put down the remote and get outside for some fresh air.

•

•

•

Reader Humor Credit Score

Sometimes my daughter needs a little motivation. She was having a hard time figuring out what to do for her English report.

When I found her slumped on the sofa, I thought I would try to encourage her to do some research at the library.

Reaching into my wallet, I pulled out what I thought was my library card and told her, "Take this and see if you can do some research for your project."

To my surprise she immediately jumped off the sofa and ran for the door. "Wow," I said. "I've never seen you so motivated before."

"Well," she said holding up the card I mistakenly gave her. "You never gave me your credit card before!"

(Thanks to Christine K.)

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come a Learn to be neaker.

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Willowbrook townhouse south of A. L. Horton School. Nice neighbors, fenced yard and ample parking. Lawn care & snow shovelling provided. NS NP Rent is $875.

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AUTOMOBILES 2000 Windstar. Ex. engine & transmission. Body damage. For parts $750.

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GARAGE SALE ADVERTISE YOUR GARAGE SALE! 3 CHOICES OF ADVERTISING PACKAGES. Call us today at 780-632-2861 or email us at ads@newsadvertiser.com

GRAIN BINS Custom Bin Moving 14’– 19’ Hoppers/Bins. New and used bins for sale.

Wayne (cell) 780-6320455 2 - 5000 bu. Meridian smooth wall hopper bins $16,500 each. Vegreville Area 780-632-9862 For Sale: 2 -Weststeel, 1650 grain bins; 2 Butler, 1450 grain bins, wood floors PH: 780-632-2590

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Near Aquatic Center in Vegreville. Approx 450 Sq Ft., 1 bedroom, fully renovated, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer, soaker tub.

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SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

News Advertiser PAGE 15

www.NewsAdvertiser.com

Alberta Movie Casts Hollywood and Edmonton Talent They Who Surround Us begins filming in Vegreville on Sept. 18, 2019

Troy Ruptash Photographed by Justin Bettman for The Wrap.

Sandra Coley Publicist – They Who Surround Us

(Vegreville, AB) They Who Surround Us, a full-length feature movie which begins filming in Vegreville, Alberta, Canada and surrounding area on Sept. 18, 2019, has announced several key cast members.

Playing the role of Natalia is Ali Liebert, a Canadian Screen and Leo Award winner (Best Actress in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series for her portrayal of Betty McRae in Reelz / Global TV’s Bomb Girls). Liebert most recently guest-starred on BH90210 reboot, had a supporting role in the hit feature film, WONDER opposite Jacob Tremblay and Julia Roberts and starred in the award-winning independent feature, the DEVOUT. In 2014, the Hollywood Reporter named her on the “Next Generation 15 Hottest Canadian Talents under 35 list.

Making his film debut as Mykola, is eight-

year-old Daniel Mazepa of Edmonton.

Mazepa is in grade 3 at St. Matthew Elementary School and is active in Ukrainian arts programs. He is fluent in English and Ukrainian and has been dancing and singing since a young age. This is his first professional acting job.

Los Angeles-based writer and director, Troy Ruptash, who was born and raised in Vegreville, will play the lead role of Roman.

They Who Surround Us Cast and Crew Director/Writer: Troy Ruptash Producer: Rosanne Milliken Production Company: Gynormous Pictures / Illustratio Co-producers: Scott Bailey, Sandy Wilde Executive Producers: Grant Wilde, Jason Kropp, Nathan Kropp, Tim Nawrot, Wil Hergot Cinematographer: Kamal Derkaoui Roman: Troy Ruptash (Mad Men, CSI, The Young Pope, General Hospital) Natalia: Ali Liebert (Bomb Girls, BH90210) Mykola: Daniel Mazepa

Daniel Mazepa

CANCEL CULTURE - CONTINUED from PAGE 4 people accountable to mob mentality and an attack on free speech?

People are quick to judge and as soon as someone doesn’t agree with a point of view, it’s time to attack.

We have seen this first hand. Years ago, we received a number of threats of boycott, simply because we had a contributing writer with views that certain businesses did not agree with. Many people know all too well that free speech in a small community is somewhat of an illusion.

Canadian Professor of psycholog y Jordan Peterson has become

somewhat of a poster boy for cancel culture.

Other recent examples would be Kevin Hart as Oscar host, Trumpbranded products at Nordstroms and ironically the 2019 Edmonton Pride parade. The song ‘Baby It’s Cold Outside’ was also “cancelled” and removed from rotation on many radio stations when some were offended by the lyrics.

If this continues, we will have to cancel Christmas, Hanukkah, Ramadan and almost any other event that might offend someone (or anyone). We will need

to cancel academic achievements because it makes some feel inadequate and at the same time, there will be no sports awards or scholarships because those without the same abilities will feel left out.

Gone are the days where people could disagree, have a healthy debate and live with differences.

Maybe it is time to CANCEL cancel culture and be a little less outraged.

Tell me what you think.

Email me at abletters@ newsadvertiser.com

Ali Liebert (Kyle Cassie/Photo)

Casting for several other roles will be announced in the forthcoming week.

About the movie: From the forests of Ukraine, where the UPA struggles to keep the Ukrainian identity alive to the rich farmland of the Canadian Prairies, They Who Surround Us

is a story of inter-generational trauma, where the past haunts a young Alberta farmer who is dealing with incredible grief after the sudden loss of a loved one.

Information can be found on the They Who Surround Us website, Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram pages.

PAGE 16

News Advertiser

SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

www.NewsAdvertiser.com

Tributes MEMORIAM

MEMORIAM

OBITUARY

HUMENIUK, Nestor June 12, 1934 - September 20, 2017 Another year has passed Since God called you away But still we miss you Each and every day.

Deeply missed and remembered Lindsay, Jennifer Gerald, Line Shelley & Family

DELAWSKI, Joseph “Mackie” January 17, 1929 - September 24, 2013 Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we loved to hear, Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for thought to reach, Sweet to remember him who once was here, And who, though absent, is just as dear.

Morris, Michelle & Family

BIELECH, Ernest (Ernie) On September 18, 2019 Ernest (Ernie) Bielech of Vegreville passed away at the age of 68 years. Ernie is survived by special friend, Mary; numerous relatives and friends. Predeceased by his parents, Frank and Mary.

As per Ernie’s wishes, no service will be held.

Cremation has taken place. In lieu of other tributes, donations may be made to Alberta Cancer Foundation.

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

DAVIS, Bud In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather who passed away September 26, 2016.

Remember him with a smile today He was not one for tears Reflect instead on memories Of all the happy years.

Recall to mind the way he spoke And all the things he said His strength, his stance, the way he walked Remember these instead The good advice he’d give us His eyes that shone with laughter So much of him will never die But live on ever after As we loved you, so we miss you In our memory you are near Loved, remembered, longed for always Bringing many a silent tear.

Always in our hearts Bernie, Lorraine & Vincent

GULEVICH, Chad April 23, 1990 - September 22, 2016 We little knew that day, God was going to call your name.

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

It broke our hearts to lose you.

You did not go alone.

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

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

And although we cannot see you, You are always at our side.

Our family chain is broken, And nothing seems the same, But as God calls us one by one, The chain will link again.

Love you forever and always, Mom, Dad and Lee

HALLETT, Lorn Albert December 12th, 1935 – August 30th, 2019 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Lorn Albert Hallett: a true character in his own right.

He is survived by his children Stephanie (Fred Trotter), Mary-Ann (Brian Kostiuk) and Douglas (Noelle), five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He is also survived by his sister, Doris Cole and her family, in addition to numerous other relatives and friends. Lorn was preceded in death by his wife, Amy Katherine Hallett, his parents, Robert and Mary Hallett, and his siblings: Elmer Hallett, Norman Hallett, Bernice Zander and Dale Hallett.

He loved nothing more than to debate, regardless of the subject, sure that he would win in the end. His love of country music and bad television will be memories that his family hold close.

In honour of his wishes an informal gathering will be held on Sunday, October 20, 2019 from 1pm to 4pm in the Heritage Room at the St. Albert Inn & Suites, #156 St. Albert Trail, St. Albert, Alberta. In lieu of flowers the family asks that donations be made to the charity of your choice. Another means of acknowledging and honouring his life would be to register as an organ donor: a cause so very dear to him.

CARD OF THANKS DIACHUK The family of Alexandra Diachuk would like to thank their family and friends. No words can ever express our appreciation for the love and support you have shown us. We are deeply grateful to have been surrounded by such care and compassion. We thank you for the flowers, cards, food and phone calls. It helped us get through this dark time.

To the doctors, nurses and support staff - we thank you for the expert care and respect you bestowed on Alexandra. The support and warm smiles you gave us helped ease our grief.

OBITUARY

GORONIUK, Daryl Andrew October 5, 1963 – September 20, 2019 On September 20, 2019, Daryl Goroniuk of Edmonton, Alberta, formerly of Andrew passed away peacefully at the age of 55 with his family at his side.

He is lovingly remembered by his mother Doreen of Andrew; sister Melanie of Edmonton, special aunt Val Billey of St. Albert; as well as numerous cousins, extended family and friends. Daryl had a wonderful smile that would light up his face. This will be missed by everyone who knew him. He was predeceased by his father Andrew, grandparents Metro and Kate Gawreliuk and William and Mary Goroniuk and several aunts, uncles and cousins.

A Funeral Service will be held at Holy Trinity Orthodox Church of Sunland on Friday, September 27, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. with Father Kolin Berglund officiating.

Interment to follow in the church cemetery. (580081 RR 161-7 miles north of junction Hwy 45 and Hwy 645 on RR 161) Heartfelt thanks to Dr. Buchholz and the VAD team as well as Dr. Zibdawi and the CVICU team. Your care helped give us the gift of three more years, which is precious. Special thanks to Dr. Bagshaw for his compassion and support in Daryl’s final days. Donations to the Mazankowski Alberta Heart Institute or Holy Trinity Orthodox Church of Sunland in Daryl’s memory would be gratefully appreciated.

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

DZIWENKA, Mildred On Sunday, September 22, 2019, Mildred Dziwenka of Mundare, Alberta passed away at the age of 91 years.

Mildred is survived by her daughter Marlene (Daryl); two granddaughters Shonna (Warren) Richard along with their daughter Rene and Sherri-Lee (Nolan) Marshall along with their son Shayne; sisters in law Vera Dziwenka and Carol Thorowsky; along with numerous relatives and friends. Mildred was predeceased by her husband Peter in 1997; son Myron (Shirley); parents Nick and Anna Thorowsky; sister Alice Pidmurney and brothers Russell (Olga) and Marshall.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Saturday, September 28, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Roman Catholic Church in Mundare, Alberta with Father Luan Vu as the Celebrant. Interment to follow in St. Casimer’s Cemetery- Hilliard. Memorial donations may be made to the St. Casimer’s Cemetery Fund or to Camrose Boys and Girls Club.

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

Tofield RCMP Seek Suspects after ATM Attempted to be Removed from Building Cpl. Chris Warren Media Relation Group

Tofield, Alta. – RCMP are seeking the public’s assistance to identify four suspects involved in a brazen attempt to remove an ATM from an area business.

On September 20, 2019, at approximately 4:00 a.m., four suspects wearing gloves and masks made entry to the Tofield Esso by ramming the business

with a vehicle. One suspect armed with a firearm ordered two employees to another room while they attempted to secure a tow strap to the ATM. Suspects were unsuccessful in removing the ATM when RCMP arrived on the scene. A black pickup containing the suspects f led from RCMP towards

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Alberta’s Minister of Municipal Affairs Hears Local Concerns at Vegreville Meeting

Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertiser

Minister of Municipal Affairs Kaycee Madu has been touring Alberta’s municipalities to hear from leaders on what their main concerns are approaching budget. In Vegreville, leaders from throughout the

area met at the Legion hall for a closed meeting on Thursday, September 19.

Minister Madu said that he will be travelling all across the province to speak with every municipal government in order to ensure communication about priorities for the upcoming budget.

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“In my capacity as Minister of Municipal Affairs, I want to make sure I’m hearing from municipal governments to understand their local issues and concerns so that we can begin to figure out how to collaborate.”

Minister Madu said that a prominent issue brought up at the meeting was the

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MSI funding, which is the primary tool used by the province to fund projects in municipalities.

The Municipal Sustainability Initiative (MSI), which is a major capital grant fund to

ALBERTA’S MINISTER - CONTINUED ON PAGE 18

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SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

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ALBERTA’S MINISTER - CONTINUED from PAGE 17 municipalities in Alberta, grants approximately $900,000/ year. The program has expired, and the government has renewed it for two years.

Municipalities expressed the need for a long-term funding strategy to help stabilize their finances.

“The funding formula really needs to be addressed to deal with all the different types of municipalities in Alberta,” said Cliff Craig, Town of Vegreville Manager.

“The other concern that comes hand-in-hand with the funding is that municipalities are required to do a five-year Capital Plan, and at this point, we only know what our funding from the Province is going to be for the next two years.”

Everyone in the room reportedly shared this concern.

“My message to every one of them is that we need to all work together to rebuild our economy… and return the prosperity we all share.”

Also brought forward by Vegreville’s representatives at the meeting, including Town Manager Cliff Craig

and Deputy Mayor Ann Waters, was the Investing in Canada Infrastr ucture Program funding.

“The town put in an application over a year ago and went through a whole process… there were some delays on a provincial level, which were then followed by a change in government,” explained Craig.

“We’re very pleased that Minister Madu paid a visit to our community to visit with municipalities in our region,” concluded Vegreville Deputy Mayor Ann Waters. “It shows that he really wants to hear from us and work together for positive change.”

For t Sa sk atc he wa nVegreville ML A Jackie Armstrong-Homeniuk shared this sentiment.

“I just wanted all of the municipal leaders to get together and discuss common problems with the Minister so that their questions could be answered in an open, friendly format,” Homeniuk stated, “We had a good first step to get to know each other and work

together going forward.”

SEPTEMBER 25, 2019

VIEWPOINT - CONTINUED from PAGE 6 out of their pocket, or from WCB or from a third party, you know that is one less patient to be scanned at Chinook Regional Hospital,” said Dr. Michael Lane, a Lethbridge Radiologist. “So hopefully everyone will move through the system faster.”

Saskatchewan moved 34-day procedures from hospitals to private clinics and the procedures became 26 percent less expensive in the clinics than in the hospitals.

Saskatchewan’s private clinics helped lower wait times, are more convenient than hospitals and there is less risk that patients will contract hospital-based infections or the flu.

Other countries have embraced their entrepreneurs to drive better health care.

“Our peer nations like Britain, France, and Australia have a sensible mix of public and private services that deliver timely care,” explains Dr. Will Johnston, a family physician in Vancouver. “Here in Canada we are shackled to a clogged system. Access to everything from psychiatry to scans to surgery is just plain bad. People get hurt waiting.”

It’s clear that health-care reform is needed. Some outside the box thinking can help our beleaguered taxpayers, patients and economy.

(This column was originally published in the Calgary Sun on September 21, 2019.)

RCMP - CONTINUED from PAGE 16 Strathcona County. A second white pickup was abandoned by the suspects on scene. A brief police pursuit ensued but the suspects and vehicle remain at large.

Fortunately, none of the employees on site were injured during the robbery. RCMP Forensic Identification Services is assisting with the investigation.

If you have any information on this incident, please contact the Tofield RCMP at 780-662-3352, or contact your local police. If you wish to remain anonymous, you can contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-2228477 (TIPS), online at www.P3Tips. com or by using the “P3 Tips” app available through the Apple App or Google Play Store.

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Two Hills County Council Building code enforcement, a new use for the Willingdon hospital, and more Emily Mailhot Reporter – Vegreville News Advertiser At the Wednesday, September 18, County of Two Hills Council meeting, council discussed county business in a range of topics.

Building codes that have long been violated in county hamlets are about to be set straight. Councillor Murray Philips says that after several attempts to contact property owners through several different avenues, some other action must be taken.

Council approved the motion to add to their budget considerations the potential benefits of hiring a third party who resides outside of the county to deliver fines to property owners who are in violation of building codes.

“Unsightly is in the eye of the beholder, but a violation of code is another thing,” said Reeve Don Gulayec.

With the approved grant application made by the county to the CM Airport Program, 25 percent of the unfunded portion must be paid by the county.

The project will fund new lighting at the airport.

“What we have now is like old Christmas tree lights,” said Councillor Philips. “If one goes out they all do.”

The amount of $35000 for the other remaining 25 percent was already approved to be paid by the town.

County Council approved to add the amount to their 2020 budget.

In correspondence, recent renters of the Jack Fish Lake bandstand, the BroTel Backyard Music Festival, asking if power upgrades could be done. They stated that the old breakers and need of new outlets could use an upgrade, as their equipment had frequently tripped the breakers. After consulting with

contractor Zayak’s Electric Ltd. to get a quote, council decided to bring the topic up again during budget considerations.

An unexpected project is set to take root from the old Willingdon nurse’s station.

Alberta-born actor Dakota House, whose most recent focuses have been youth speaking, fighting back against the opioid crisis, and running under the Alberta Party banner in Peace River for the 2019 provincial election, has now set his sights on

the Willingdon location as a prime launching pad for his newest project. With cooperation from the building’s owner, House says that after a little renovation, they plan to open up the spot as the home of regular three-day workshops on basic life skills, residential school recovery, and more. More information will be available pending interview.

The County of Two Hills Council meeting minutes will be available on the County of Two Hills website.

Notice to Ratepayers To complete assessments for 2019, assessors will be conducting physical inspections of properties throughout the County in the months of October through December.

When assessors enter onto your property, their vehicle will be clearly marked with the County of Two Hills logo.

Your co-operation with the assessors is greatly appreciated, as it is essential in determining property assessments.

Sally Dary, CAO, County of Two Hills

COUNTY OF TWO HILLS NO. 21 PUBLIC NOTICE

COUNTY OF TWO HILLS NO. 21 PUBLIC NOTICE

Take notice that the following Development Permit has been approved in accordance with Land Use Bylaw 2-2018 of the County of Two Hills No. 21: Permit Number: DP 55-2019 Legal Land Description: E ½ NE 25 55 14 W4 Area: Three kilometers (2 miles) northeast of the Hamlet of Hairy Hill.

Division: 4 Land Use District: Agriculture (A) Use Type: Discretionary Use Proposed Development: Constructing foundation then installing a 2014 ‘Ready to Move’ dwelling on the foundation, installing new septic system, and constructing garage.

For more information or to view any of the development permit(s), please contact Gary Buchanan, Development Officer at 780-657-3358.

Gary Buchanan, RPP Development Officer

Take notice that the following Development Permit has been approved in accordance with Land Use Bylaw 2-2018 of the County of Two Hills No. 21: Permit Number: DP 57-2019 Legal Land Description: Lot 19 Block 1 Plan 072 0354 (NW 16 56 11 W4) Area: Eight kilometers (5 miles) northeast of the Hamlet of Brosseau.

Division: 5 Land Use District: Country Residential (CR) Use Type: Permitted Use with a variance.

Proposed Development: Construction of a perimeter fence 2 m (6.6 ft.) in height in the front yard setback.

For more information or to view any of the development permit(s), please contact Gary Buchanan, Development Officer at 780-657-3358.

Persons wishing to appeal any of the above decisions must do so by filing a written “NOTICE OF APPEAL” to the Secretary of the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board (SDAB) Box 490, Two Hills, AB T0B 4K0 together with a $1,000.00 non-refundable fee no later than October 9, 2019 at 4:30pm. The appeal letter should indicate the development permit number, your contact name and phone number, mailing address, email address, and reason(s) for appeal.

Gary Buchanan, RPP Development Officer

COUNTY OF TWO HILLS NO. 21 PUBLIC NOTICE

COUNTY OF TWO HILLS NO. 21 PUBLIC NOTICE

Take notice that the following Development Permit has been approved in accordance with Land Use Bylaw 2-2018 of the County of Two Hills No. 21: Permit Number: DP 19-2019 Legal Land Description: Lot 1 Plan 942 1999 (SE 13 54 15 W4) Area: Thirteen kilometers (8 miles) south of the Hamlet of Hairy Hill.

Division: 4 Land Use District: Agriculture (A) Use Type: Discretionary Use Proposed Development: Demolition of existing dwelling and replacement with a 35 year old dwelling.

Take notice that the following Development Permit has been approved in accordance with Land Use Bylaw 2-2018 of the County of Two Hills No. 21: Permit Number: DP 51-2019 Legal Land Description: Lots 11 & 12 Block 8 Plan 8321 Area: Hamlet of Derwent Division: 1 Land Use District: Urban General (UG) Use Type: Permitted Use – 2 Decks with a Variance to 1 deck.

Persons wishing to appeal any of the above decisions must do so by filing a written “NOTICE OF APPEAL” to the Secretary of the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board (SDAB) Box 490, Two Hills, AB T0B 4K0 together with a $1,000.00 non-refundable fee no later than October 10, 2019 at 4:30pm. The appeal letter should indicate the development permit number, your contact name and phone number, mailing address, email address, and reason(s) for appeal.

Proposed Development: Construction of two decks, one that encroaches into the front yard setback by 2 meters.

For more information or to view any of the development permit(s), please contact Gary Buchanan, Development Officer at 780-657-3358.

Persons wishing to appeal any of the above decisions must do so by filing a written “NOTICE OF APPEAL” to the Secretary of the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board (SDAB) Box 490, Two Hills, AB T0B 4K0 together with a $1,000.00 non-refundable fee no later than October 9, 2019 at 4:30pm. The appeal letter should indicate the development permit number, your contact name and phone number, mailing address, email address, and reason(s) for appeal.

Gary Buchanan, RPP Development Officer

For more information or to view any of the development permit(s), please contact Gary Buchanan, Development Officer at 780-657-3358.

Persons wishing to appeal any of the above decisions must do so by filing a written “NOTICE OF APPEAL” to the Secretary of the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board (SDAB) Box 490, Two Hills, AB T0B 4K0 together with a $1,000.00 non-refundable fee no later than October 9, 2019 at 4:30pm. The appeal letter should indicate the development permit number, your contact name and phone number, mailing address, email address, and reason(s) for appeal.

Gary Buchanan, RPP Development Officer

COUNTY OF TWO HILLS NO. 21 PUBLIC NOTICE

COUNTY OF TWO HILLS NO. 21 PUBLIC NOTICE

Take notice that the following Development Permit has been refused in accordance with Land Use Bylaw 2-2018 of the County of Two Hills No. 21: Permit Number: DP 59-2019 Legal Land Description: Lot 5 Block 1 Plan 172 2361 (Part SE 6 55 12 W4) Area: One kilometer (half mile northwest of the Town of Two Hills) Division: 3 Land Use District: Country Residential Estates ‘CRE’ Use Type: Neither Permitted nor Discretionary Use Proposed Development: Large shop on a residential lot that does not contain a dwelling lot.

For more information or to view any of the development permit(s), please contact Gary Buchanan, Development Officer at 780-657-3358.

Persons wishing to appeal any of the above decisions must do so by filing a written “NOTICE OF APPEAL” to the Secretary of the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board (SDAB) Box 490, Two Hills, AB T0B 4K0 together with a $1,000.00 non-refundable fee no later than October 10, 2019 at 4:30pm. The appeal letter should indicate the development permit number, your contact name, phone number, mailing address, email address, and your reason(s) for appeal.

Gary Buchanan, RPP Development Officer

Take notice that the following Development Permit(s) have been approved in accordance with Land Use Bylaw 2-2018 of the County of Two Hills No. 21: Permit Number: Legal Land Description: Area: Division: Land Use District: Use Type: Proposed Development:

DP 62-2018 Lot 1 Block X Plan 6098NY. Hamlet of Willingdon 4 Urban General (UG) Discretionary Use Re-locate an existing kitchen facility that is in two trailers to the site, as shown on the applicant’s sketch of October 1, 2018.

For more information or to view any of the development permit(s), please contact Gary Buchanan, Development Officer at 780-657-3358.

Persons wishing to appeal any of the above decisions must do so by filing a written “NOTICE OF APPEAL” to the Secretary of the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board (SDAB) Box 490, Two Hills, AB T0B 4K0 together with a $1,000.00 nonrefundable fee no later than October 9, 2019 at 4:30pm. The appeal letter should indicate the development permit number, your contact name and phone number, mailing address, email address, and reason(s) for appeal.

Gary Buchanan, RPP Development Officer