Volume XVI-Issue 864
www.vermilionvoice.com
March 9, 2021
vermilionvoice@gmail.com
The sky's the limit with our advertising.
Vermilion Tim Hortons Donates To KidSport
www.vermilionvoice.com 780-853-6305
Volume XIX-Issue 1002
www.vermilionvoice.com
November 14, 2023
vermilionvoice@gmail.com
Honouring Sacrifice: Vermilion Remembers
From left Manager Rommel Mandocdoc, KidSport representative Derek Young, and Owner Greg Whitney. Photo Jerianne Bardoel
Lorna Hamilton
a donation on March 5. The donation
from Vermilion and surrounding areas;
grant funding up to $300 for children
Reporter was proceeds from the ‘Smile Cookie’ this isn’t possible without them.” He also under the age of 18 to cover registraTop left and right, Royal Canadian Mounted Poilice standing guard by the Cenotaph. Main photo, wreaths laid at the Cenotaph during the Remembrance Day Ceremony. Photos Lorna Hamilton
Vermilion Tim Hortons owner Greg campaign that was held from Septem- thanked his staff for all the hard work tion and/or equipment costs. Eligibility is Whitney along with manager Rommel ber 14-20, 2020. The presentation was they put into the campaign. based on the total income and number Lorna Legion Branchand 11 Comrade us haveVermilion not felt firsthand theoperatlosses St. and Mannville School. M a n dHamilton o c d o c p r e s e nte d K i d S p o r t- Canadian delayed due to COVID Whitney ity of KidSport has been of Jerome’s persons School, per household,” commented Reporter Carrier led the of Rememfamilies endured during those They also held a ceremony at the Vermilion Vermilion representative Derek Young Darlene said, “I was thankful forAct all the support that ing many for more than 15 years and provides Young. Under a partly sunny sky and amidst brance, while Legion Chaplain Gordon Hill wars. We find ourselves here today, safe & District Housing Foundation. The Legion chilly temperatures, a solemn gathering offered prayers and benediction. The event and sound with our iPads and cell phones, also placed poppies and wreaths at the convened at the Vermilion Cenotaph on reached its culmination with the laying of wrapped in a blanket of safety provided to grave sites of fallen soldiers’ at the VermilNovember 11 for the annual Remembrance wreaths, a symbolic gesture performed us by those brave soldiers’ years ago. One ion Cemetery. Day Ceremony. In a powerful display of by both esteemed dignitaries and families million Canadians signed up for the Second In another act of remembrance the Lieusolidarity many community members came alike. World War, and 650,000 signed up for the tenant-Colonel W.C. Craig Armoury along together to pay homage to those who made Mayor Greg Throndson of Vermilion First World War. Let us remember,” urged with the Vermilion Archery club placed the ultimate sacrifice and to honour those and Deputy Reeve Leslie Cusack for the Mayor Throndson. a shroud of poppies on each side of the who continue to dedicate their lives each County of Vermilion addressed the assemIn this solemn gathering, Vermilion stood Armouries’ front steps in remembrance day, ensuring the freedoms and democracy bled gathering, articulating the significance united, offering gratitude to those who sacri- of the 194th Battalion (936 soldiers) who cherished by all. of the occasion. ficed, pledging to ensure that the memory were marched on to the RMS Olympic by The poignant ceremony featured a “We are here today to remember those of their service endures for generations to Lt. Col W.C. Craig at the Halifax Harbour march, the resonating notes of the National who served and lost their lives during come. on November 14, 1916 during the First Anthem and Royal Anthem, the haunting times of war—the First World War, the Following the ceremony a light lunch World War. While not all soldiers died in tones of the Last Post and Lament, and Second World War, the Korean War, and was held at the Vermilion Royal Canadian the conflict the remaining Veterans have all the uplifting sound of Rouse, as well as all conflicts that have followed, in which Legion. passed since. The shroud of poppies will a poignant two minutes of silence. Royal members of the Canadian Forces have Throughout the week the Royal Cana- remain on the front steps of the Armoury Canadian Legion Branch 11 President been engaged to secure the freedoms dian Legion and Vermilion Cadet Corp held until November 15th the day after they set Garry Zayac emceed the ceremony, Royal we enjoy today. As Canadians, the major- similar ceremonies at J.R. Robson School, sail.
2
Local News
Royal Canadian Legion and Vermilion Cadet Corp holds Remembrance Day Ceremony at J.R. Robson School. Photo Caylie Gnyra
Royal Canadian Legion hold Remembrance Day Ceremony at Mannville School. Photo submitted
The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 11 lays poppies and wreaths at the gravesites the fallen soliders. From left, Edward Redd, Darlene Carrie, Gordon Hills, Garry Zayac, Bruce Marriott, George Matechuk, and Marcel Lefebvre. Photo Lorna Hamilton
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 11 member hang a wreath at the fallen soliders sign. From left, Garry Zayac, Gordon Hill, Darlene Carrier, Edward Reddy, George Matechuk, Bruce Marriott, and Marcel. Photo Lorna Hamilton
Royal Canadian Legion and Vermilion Cadet Corp holds Remembrance Day Ceremony at St Jeromes. Photo Lorna Hamilton
The shroud of poppies that are located on both sides of the stairs of the Armouries in Vermilion. Photo Lorna Hamilton
Field Marshall Alexander Branch 11 Vermilion Would like to thank the communities of Vermilion, Mannville, Innisfree and surrounding area for the generous donations for the Poppy Campaign. We would also like to thank the Town of Vermilion, the RCMP, Sheriffs, the County Councillor, the Cadets , and the Fire Department for their participation in the Ceremony. Thank you to all the businesses/residents who purchased wreaths and placed them during the ceremony.
Marcel Lefebvre, The Poppy Chairman
Local News
The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
County Of Vermilion River Announces Election Of Reeve And Deputy Reeve
3
Caylie Gnyra
7, which covers the northwest area of the of the public to have one-on-one conver- Reeve Marty Baker and Deputy Reeve County in the Dewberry and Clandonald sations with councillors and administra- Leslie Cusack as they embark on this The County of Vermilion River is region. Both councillors were re-elected tors. journey of leadership within the County of pleased to announce the election of Coun- in 2021. Cusack says he ran for the same In 2024, the County will celebrate the Vermilion River. cillor Marty Baker as Reeve and Coun- reason as Baker, to help the people in 60th anniversary of the County of VermilThe County would also like to thank cillor Leslie Cusack as Deputy Reeve at the community and to keep things flow- ion River and the 45th anniversary of Councillor Stacey Hryciuk (Division 3) the Organizational Meeting of Council on ing in the county. A resident of the county Vermilion’s natural gas utility. and Councillor Clinton Murray (Division October 24, 2023. for his entire life, Cusack sees potential The County extends congratulations to 6) for their service as Reeve and Deputy Reeve Marty Baker was first elected in the agricultural and oil and gas sectors Reeve. to Council in 2017 as Councillor for Divi- and hopes to see more economic develsion 1, which is the southeast corner of opment in these areas, which would the County in the Rivercourse, McLaugh- in turn provide opportunities for more lin, and Paradise Valley region. Baker was local workers. He sees the county and born and raised on a family farm south of the municipalities within it as intricately Lloydminster in the Rivercourse area. He linked, saying, “They wouldn’t be able has always had an interest in politics, and to survive without us and we wouldn’t attended the University of Calgary for a be able to survive without them: we are Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. He linked together and we need each other.” reflects that an interest in local governThe County is currently working on its ment is what prompted him to run for budget for the year, and will be hosting office, saying, “You want to try and help an Open House on November 22 in Islay people and assist things in your local from 6–8 p.m. This will provide an opporcommunity.” tunity for residents to come in and see the Deputy Reeve Leslie Cusack was programs and services that the County elected as Councillor in 2017 for Division offers, as well as a chance for members Deputy Reeve Leslie Cusack. Reeve Marty Baker. Photos submited Reporter
of Vermilion River consist of 8 fire ontractors and 4 ermilion River ned), sist of18rescue fire a dedicated actors and 4 includes the 1that rescue Protective dicated Services/ Chief andthe the includes ervices ctive Services/ Caylie Gnyra or/Clerk. Reporter f and the
T
Town Council
made. ing to build their strategic plan off Vermil- ber 7 town council agenda on the Town’s A development permit application for ion’s, and his engagement on the Alberta website. Aging infrastructure was a recurring 4520 Railway Avenue was approved for Municipalities Sustainability and EnvironCouncil highlighted Marty Baker’s theme at town council’s November 7 meet- Western Sport Products to sell recreational ment provincial committee. new appointment as County Reeve, and ing. vehicles such as quads and boats. Deputy Mayor Paul Conlon and Coun- Minister of Parks, Recreation, and Culture In the public commentary that opened During the council round table, the cillor Josh Rayment reported on their Todd Loewen’s positive response regardthe council meeting, a member of the mayor and councillors expressed grati- invitation to the Alberta Legislature by ing getting the Vermilion Provincial Park’s public noted that the sidewalks in down- tude to the Oilers Entertainment Group MLA Garth Rowswell, where Rayment spray park in working order for the next town Vermilion are deteriorating. Council and Oilers alumni Kevin Lowe and was able to talk directly to Premier Dani- summer season. thanked the individual for bringing this to Ladislav Šmíd for visiting Vermilion for elle Smith about aging infrastructure in The Good Life Institute is hosting Savor their attention. their Celebrating Oilers Country promo- Vermilion. on November 17, 2023. Tickets for Savor Director of Infrastructure Ben McPhee tion. “The elementary school blew the roof Council discussed an arbitration hear- are available at www.thegoodlifeinstitute. then presented on the Vermilion Airport off of that gym,” said Mayor Greg Thrond- ing for an incident regarding town prop- ca. Vermilion’s Christmas Parade is on Geotechnical Assessment Report. The son of Vermilion Elementary School’s erty. Details can be found on the Novem- Friday, November 24 at 6 p.m. Vermilion airport had been constructed in enthusiasm, while also noting more tender 1976 and the last overlay was done around one-on-one moments between the alumni ELK POINT Regional Allied Arts 1996, with no major rebuilds done since and mascot Hunter the Lynx with indiCHRISTMAS DINNER THEATRE then. Deterioration arises as a result of viduals at St. Jerome’s and the Vermilion the soil itself and the amount of moisture & District Housing Foundation. Council and freezing that occurs in a given year. also extended gratitude to Administration, Following a geotechnical investigation, two Planning Committee and volunteers who TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE cost estimates were given for two differ- helped make the day a success. ent repair options for the airport. The first Councillor Kirby Whitlock highlighted Evenings $50 - Brunch $45 option comprised a $2.2 million overlay the Vermilion Public Library’s annual plus contingency totalling an estimated $2.9 general meeting, noting that the library million. However, this option was not recom- currently has 768 cardholders and over mended due to sub-grade soils and granu- 26,000 printed materials. He also reported lar materials and the fact that the overlay that the time on the clock at the arena is would last approximately 5–10 years before not displaying properly and needs to be needing to be replaced. The second option, fixed. Councillor Robert Pulyk expressed recommended over the first, was a full rehabilitation of runways, taxiways, and apron, concern about the dangers of misinforcosting $4.5 million plus a 30 per cent mation circulating the community, particcontingency for a total of $5.86 million. The ularly via social media and its damage to full rehabilitation would have a lifespan of the reputation of the town. Noting a recent 20–25 years before needing to be replaced. issue concerning the town, Councillor Pulyk Both options could be covered up to 75 per encouraged the public to contact council FOR TICKETS CALL 780-614-0204 cent by the Strategic Transportation Infra- directly rather than circulate hearsay. He Elk Point Arts and Leisure Centre 4605-57 Ave structure Program grant. No decisions were also reported on the Town of Westlock visit-
es mber, the County erk. have responded to
, the County els,responded there wereto 14 es, 38 wildfires, 36 ,ere 54 motor vehicle were 14 2wildfires, medical36calls plus rescues and motor vehicle responses. edical calls plus
ues ire, and an investigation onses. mpleted to heinvestigation cause and origin an f deemed ted to aause full team of and origin s are assigned. emed
THANK YOU!
5:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
SHOW DATES November 24th, 25th & 26th December 1st & 2nd
team of Fire Service works assigned. ur community he RCMP, County ervice works ers, Alberta Health mmunity S, STARS and our CMP, County at EC911 in Alberta Health Fire Prevention Week 2022: Fire won’t wait. Plan yo to provide a high ARS and our Don’t become a target for identity theft. ce to C911 inour
Plan & Practice your home fire escape
Fire Prevention Week 2022: Fire won’t wait. Plan your e rovide a10:00 high a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Vermilion Regional of the our Fire Chiefs, Centre parking lot Plan & Practice your home fire escape. ff and myself, 5702 College Drive PLEASE!!!! REMOVE to allChiefs, of our2 banker boxes per family Accepting Fire Donation of a food item for the • Large binder clips S. Your commitment Vermilion Food Bank Suggested d myself, yl of and of ourprotection Sponsored by: nities is a critical ur commitment Questions can be directed to Shirley McRobert, Senior Support Coordinator at 780.581.2414 or in public safety. d protection of email smcrobert@vermilion.ca ,isaahuge thank you critical LIES Fireand Prevention Week 2022: Fire won’t wait. Plan your escape. ublic safety. Friday November 17th, 2023
4
Columnist
The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
Beet And Orange Salad
Dawn Hames
addition to reducing blood pressure the Researchers at Barts and the London health benefits are to eat more vegenitrates present in beets and beet juice School of Medicine have discovered tables and fruits. Some researchers A deep dive into are converted to beneficial nitric oxide that drinking 2 cups of beet juice a day believe the nitric oxide beets are the nitric oxide shows and are found to be protective of the significantly reduce high blood pres- secret behind the centenarians of that it is very impor- cardio vascular system. Other food with sure within 1 hour. You can save the Russia, who consume beets regularly. t a n t t o o u r b o d y, naturally occurring nitrates are celery, beets juice from draining the cans and Beet and Orange Salad g i v i n g u s a s o f t dark chocolate, leafy greens, pome- add it to smoothies or a pot of borsht. 2 cans of beets, drained supple cardiovascu- granate, and garlic Vitamin C, found in Beets are an excellent source of folate 2 stalks of celery chopped lar system that is so important for health. foods like oranges, enhance the effects and a very good source of manganese, 2 tablespoons chopped onion It turns out that in our mouth we have an of nitric oxide. fiber, potassium and vitamin C. Some 2 oranges, peeled and chopped important microbiome and receptors for The phy tonutr ients in beets are people may think that taking a multiDressing nitric oxide that is damaged with mouth- called betalains and work in the body vitamin pill will cover the full spectrum 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil wash, and fluoride. The good news is as antioxidants, strong anti-inflam- of their nutritional needs; however, 2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar that it repairs in four days. The other matories and agents for detoxifica- sc ience today k nows that there is 2 teaspoons honey thing that is know to interfere with nitric tion. Beets help the liver detox of much more than just vitamins and 1/4 teaspoon pepper oxide production is the loss of stomach toxins, which in a world of chemical fiber in vegetables and fruits. There 1/2 teaspoon sea salt acid, from over use of antacids. When filled foods makes beets a star player. are many compounds that are being 1 clove garlic, pressed our mouth microbiome and stomach Recent studies have shown the red classified as phytonutrients, found in S l i c e t h e b e e t s i n t o s a l a d s i ze acid is in good shape, we are able to pigments in beets to help inhibit the vegetables and fruits in their natural pieces or slices, combine the rest of make the most of nitric oxide from leafy grow th of tumor cells in the colon, forms that have amazing health bene- the ingredients, add the dressing and green vegetables, and other foods. In stomach, prostate, lung and breast. fits. The best way to experience the toss. Columnist
Craig Baird
Death From The Flu In Vermilion
Spanish Flu. the war ended, the Spanish Flu was in younger brother at home. He was only The flu quickly spread across the Vermilion. 26 when he died. W h e n t h e F i r s t countr y, spread by troops returning At an isolation hospital in town, James James Murray was the third person Wor ld War end e d, home from the war, and Vermilion was Elmer Murray died. He was a prosper- to die from the flu at that point. everyone was over- not immune from the virus. ous farmer from the nearby district. He I was unable to find out if his wife joyed at the end of Called “the plague” in newspapers, had contracted the Spanish Flu and and mother survived the disease but the war and the fact there are stories of people who were died soon after from pneumonia. since there was no mention of their their loved ones were returning home. healthy in the morning and dead by He first became ill two weeks earlier deaths, it is likely they survived. It was a time to celebrate, but some- the next day. and a few days later was put into the They were the lucky ones. thing was looming on the horizon, the On Nov. 5, 1918, only days before hospital. He had only married his wife Contact Craig at craig@canadaehx. Eva Dandy the previous year. They com had no children. Support Craig by donating at www. His mother, Mrs. Jason Murray, was canadaehx.com (Click Donate) a widow who lived with her son. Listen to his podcasts Canadian Unfortunately, both James’ mother Histor y Ehx, Canada’s Great War, and wife were ill from the flu. From John to Justin, Pucks and Cups H e h ad t wo br ot h er s s er v i n g i n and Canada: A Yearly Journey on all France at the time of his death, and a podcast platforms. Columnist
VERMILION VOICE
www.vermilionvoice.com
Santa Anonymous Donations - A Toy Drive for children ages 0 to 18 will be held at the Bargain
5006-50 Ave., Vermilion, AB T9X 1A2 Phone: 780-853-6305 Fax: 780-853-5426 Email: vermilionvoice@gmail.com Your only local independent newspaper. Proudly serving Vermilion and area since 2004. The publication of letters to the editor is at the discretion of the editor and the publisher. Letters to the editor should be under 500 words and in good taste. They should also include your name and phone number for verification purposes. Letters that do not include a name, address and phone number will not be published, although we will respect requests for anonymity. Letters to the Editor may be edited for clarity. The opinions expressed in letters to the editor are not necessarily shared by the Vermilion Voice. The Vermilion Voice is copyrighted and may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of the publisher.
tĞ ĂĐŬŶŽǁůĞĚŐĞ ƚŚĞ ĮŶĂŶĐŝĂů ƐƵƉƉŽƌƚ of the Goveƌnment of Canada.
Publisher: Susan Chikie Editor: Lorna Hamilton Photographer / Reporter: Lorna Hamilton, Caylie Gnyra Graphic Design: Braxton Hoare Sales: Susan Chikie, Lorna Hamilton
Shop. Chamber Cash Cards and Gift Cards from Local Businesses may also be provided for ages 11 to 18. Money donations with Tax Receipts upon request for donations over $20 and can be made at Scotia Bank, by mail or the White Donation boxes at Grocery Stores, Banks, Drug Stores, Mainstreet Hardware, Craig’s Block, Western Financial, UFA, Fountain Tire & Integra Tire in Vermilion. In Mannville - Credit Union, Co-op, ATB & Mannvile Beauty Salon starting Nov 12th. Deadline for Tax Receipts for 2023 Tax Year will be Dec 19th.
Toy collection boxes: will be located at Long’s, Shoppers Drugs, Mainstreet Hardware, St. Jerome's School, Vermilion Elementary School, and the Bargain Shop. In Mannville it will be located at the School.
Delivery -
Deliveries and pickups on Sat Dec 9th from 8:30 AM, from the ATCO building in Vermilion.
Registration Forms - FOR RECIPIENT FAMILY Available at Churches, Schools & Town Offices and must be received by November 24th.
Santa Anonymous (operates under the auspices of the “Lions of Alberta Foundation”), 5240 65 St. Vermilion, AB T9X 1X6
Contact: Cliff 780-853-4240; All information confidential.
local News
The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
Vermilion Rotary Club Harvest Gala A Great Success
5
Lorna Hamilton
as local businesses joined hands to ensure the event ’s resoun d ing T h e l o n g - awa i te d r etur n of t h e success. Jesse Lawes Auctioneering Vermilion Rotary Club Harvest Gala generously donated their services for t o o k c e n t e r s t a g e a t t h e Ve r m i l - the live auction event. Local estabion Regional Centre on November lishments stepped up as well, contrib4, signaling an amazing comeback uting an impressive array of 37 items after its 2021 hiatus, necessitated by for the silent auction, and an addithe pandemic. This bi-annual event, tional eight items were auctioned live, a beloved fixture in the community, collectively raising an astounding drew a resounding show of support $21,000. with a whopping 260 attendees. The We b b ’s M a c h i n e r y, a s t a l w a r t gala, held under the banner of agricul- supporter of the community, seized tural celebration and charity, not only t h e m o m e n t a n d p u r c h a s e d a brought a evening of fun and fellow- 90 -second shopping spree genership but also replenished the coffers ously donated by Cornerstone Co-op. of the Rotary Club of Vermilion, ensur- In a heartwarming gesture of genering their unwavering commitment to osity, they decided to pay it forward, local initiatives and causes. donating the shopping spree to the The event kicked off at 5:30 p.m. as Vermilion Food Bank, reinforcing their guests streamed through the doors, commitment to the town’s welfare. e ag e r l y a n t i c i p at i n g a n m e m o r a One lucky guest, Mike Bykowski, Award winning Canadian Comedian Erica Sigurdson. Photos submitted ble night. The supper began at 6:30 walked away with a handsome $1,500 p.m., an d was em c ee d by S hawn door prize, graciously donated by Jacula. Music filled the air, thanks to RE/Max Prairie Realty. In a remarkacclaimed Alber ta musician Randi able show of goodwill, Mike decided Bolton, who played during the supper to return his winnings to the Vermiland throughout the evening. Not to ion Rotar y Club, exemplif ying the be outdone, award-winning Canadian evening’s ethos of community giving. comedian and comedy writer Erica The Vermilion Rotary Club Harvest Sigurdson had the entire audience Gala was not just an event; it was a entertained with her comedic show. moment for community members to The essence of community spirit unite, celebrate, and give back, and shone brightly throughout the night that’s precisely what transpired.
Reporter
There are not enough words to fully express our heartful gratitude for the sympathy, love and support that was extended to our family during this time of grief. A thank you to the emergency services of the community for their actions during the time of our loss and a special thank you to Reflections Funeral Home for their kindness, understanding and support. Thank you from the depths of our hearts, Alan will live in us always. The Family of Alan McMinis
The attendees at the Gala.
Canadian Navigable Waters Act ALBERTA TRANSPORTATION AND ECONOMIC CORRIDORS hereby gives notice that an application has been made to the Minister of Transport, pursuant to the Canadian Navigable Waters Act for approval of the work described herein and its site and plans. Pursuant to paragraph 7(2) of the said Act, ALBERTA TRANSPORTATION AND ECONOMIC CORRIDORS has deposited with the Minister of Transport, on the on-line Common Project Search Registry (http://cps.canada.ca/) and under registry number 9155 or, under the NPP File Number 2023-611003. a description of the following work, its site, and plans: • Bridge Repairs over the VERMILION RIVER at PROVINCIAL HIGHWAY 893 (6km NORTH OF ISLAY) in legal land location NW SEC 33 TWP 51 RGE 4 W4M Comments regarding the effect of this work on marine navigation can be sent through the Common Project Search site mentioned above under the Comment section (search by the above referenced number) or if you do not have access to the internet, by sending your comments directly to: Navigation Protection Program – Transport Canada 344 Edmonton Street Winnipeg MB R3C 0P6 Transport Canada (TC) will not make your comments on a project available to the public on the online public registry. However, any information related to a work is considered as unclassified public record and could be accessible upon legal request. As such, the information and records provided should not contain confidential or sensitive information. If you want to provide confidential or sensitive information that you think should not be made public, please contact TC before submitting it. However, comments will be considered only if they are in writing (electronic means preferable) and are received not later than 30 days after the publication of the last notice. Although all comments conforming to the above will be considered, no individual response will be sent. Posted at VERMILION, ALBERTA this 14th day of November, 2023 ALBERTA TRANSPORTATION AND ECONOMIC CORRIDORS
COUNTY OF MINBURN NO. 27 “BUY A LOT FOR A LOONIE” PROGRAM !
" # # $% & #
Proposal to Sell Land Below Market Value
notice that: Take In accordance with Sections 70, 231(9) and 606 of the Municipal Government Act (the “MGA”), the County to sell land for less than fair market value in accordance with the County’s Buy a Lot of Minburn proposes for a Loonie Program. County select lands under The has made available for purchase for $1.00. The list of eligible properties this Program can be viewed on the County’s website on the “Property Listings” page ' ' (( ( ( ) * ($ # $ %+ https://minburncounty.ab.ca/p/property-listings The purpose of the Program is to encourage development in the County of Minburn. Purchasers are - &( ' ' # $ % ) ( ( * ( &( '$ / . . ( ( required to pay a deposit and develop all purchased lots within a specified time. Detailed information on & * # $ %+ & , ' % 0 - " ' - 1 ' 22) &$ $ the program is available:
'$ ' , - ) $ - * ( ') # $ % &$ . ,$ 1. Online - https://minburncounty.ab.ca/p/-buy-a-lot-for-a-loonie-program 2. In person at the County office during regular business hours (4909-50 Street, ' * ( ' (( '$ ( ' ) . 4 ( Vegreville, ) Alberta T9C 1R6)
. 5 ( 1 ' 22) &$ $ %. &. 2'21&$%1 1( 1 1 1( 1' - ) Further information is available by contacting: . ' # $ % $ - -$( &$ $ 6 17 8 - Davin Gegolick Director of Planning and Community Services :$ ) * ( &( &% - 780-632-2082 dgegolick@minburncounty.ab.ca 4 * of Minburn - ( County
4 ,( - # ))$ % *
Petitions ; 1 1 ; Petitions against the County’s proposal to sell the lots for less than fair market value may be filed with:
- - ( <) &$ $ %. &.
The Chief Administrative # $ % &$ Officer, County of Minburn, 4909-50 Street, Vegreville, Alberta, during regular business hours, not later than 60 days after the last date on which this notice is advertised. Petitions must comply with the requirements of Part 7 of the MGA, and specifically section 224, which provides that the petition must: • Contain on each page an identical statement of purpose for the petition. • , Be signed by petitioners who are electors of the County of Minburn, equal in number at least 10% of - # $ %+ ' ' ( (( ( ( to ) * ($ ) % & the population. • Contain for each petitioner: o # ! ) and * 5 &$ 6 17 8 - * (( !(& Printed surname given names # $ % or initials of the petitioner. o Petitioner’s % signature. ( ( * . , )$ o Street address of legal description of land where the petitioner ' * lives. ' )$ , ! ' the ((% 6 o The petitioner’s telephone number or e-mail address, if any; and o The date on which the petitioner signed the petition. # ' - by ( ) '$ ' ' . • Every petitioner’s signature must be witnessed an adult person who: o Signs the petitioner’s signature. ( # $ % &$ 3$ ( $) opposite = - &% ' o Swears an affidavit confirming that to the best of the witness’ knowledge the signatures are those of ' '$( . to sign the petition, and such affidavits must be attached to the petition. the petitioners entitled • A signed of an individual is the statement # ' who representative of the petitioners to whom the municipality may direct inquires about the petition. , $ ) - * ) ( ' . If a sufficient petition is not filed within the timeframe provided by the MGA, the County may proceed to , with + - $ . sell lands in accordance the Program without further notice.
( - ( ' ( ' ( * . ' + ( ' $)& 1) ( %? ' - ' . @* % ' + - $ )$ & &% $( '
6
Sue Chikie
LOCAL News
The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
Vermilion Voice Hopes To Inspires Young Minds During Educational Field Trip
aged journey with the children, explaining icance of a local newspaper. Prior to as well as how time consuming it is to the historical roots of the building. Hoare, explaining the importance of a local develop a weekly newspaper. In an initiative to foster a connection with his artistic prowess, captivated the newspaper, Lorna asked the children why “The children seemed to be interested between the younger generation and the children’s imagination by demonstrat- a local newspaper holds importance for in how it all happens and asked a lot of realm of journalism, the Vermilion Voice ing the intricacies of ad design and the their community. questions, which I really enjoyed. It was a opened its doors to a group of enthusi- cutting-edge software used to craft Reflecting on the insightful responses fun and a wonderful opportunity to spark astic children from Vermilion Play Devel- images that can be seamlessly integrated from the children, Lorna expressed her some interest in the field of journalism opment’s - Kids Korner and Kindercare into these advertisements. The young amazement, stating, “The children came for these little ones,” shared Lorna. She programs on November 9 for their field visitors marveled at how Braxton could up with some pretty awesome answers continued, “The Vermilion Voice is appretrip. The visit aimed to provide these transform simple keywords provided by for their age group. I was extremely ciative for the opportunity to help nurture budding minds with a tour of the news- them into vibrant images, ranging from impressed to see that children that age curiosity and to promote an understandpaper office, offering a glimpse into the playful cats to majestic sharks. could list some of the information a news- ing of journalism among the younger dynamic world of journalism and newspa“It was pretty cool to see the excitement paper provides its readers.” generation. It was really fun to have the per development. on their faces as the new images were Continuing the field trip, Lorna guided children come and visit us, and I hope as Welcoming the inquisitive group, generated on the screen,” said Braxton. the young visitors through a simplified the children departed, their minds were Vermilion Voice staff Braxton Hoare Following this engaging session, the and comprehensible explanation of the ignited with a newfound appreciation for (graphic designer) and Lorna Hamilton children had the opportunity to connect newspaper’s construction and the intri- the world of newspapers and the role they (Editor), embarked on an appropriately with Lorna, who shed light on the signif- cate processes involved in its production, play in shaping our local communities.” Reporter
Top photo,Kindercare children, bottom photo Kids Korner children who visited the Vermilion Voice during their field trip. Photos Lorna Hamilton
Ruby Ilene Wynne Ruby Ilene Wynne passed away on November 3, 2023 in Vermilion, Alberta at the age of 95 years.
Lloyd Werboweski
Her family would like to express our deepest thanks to everyone who has supported us after the loss of our dearest Mom, Grandma, and Aunt. We know this tremendous loss is shared by many and knowing that she has touched so many others will help us carry on. Thank you for all of the cards, flowers, calls, delicious food, messages, prayers, and donations. Thank you to the Vermilion Valley Lodge staff and residents who provide a safe and nurturing home for her as short as it was, it will not be forgotten. The staff at the Vermilion Health Centre had provided exceptional care to her and helped her to feel as comfortable as possible when she needed it the most. She will be lovingly remembered by her daughters Rosalie Wynne and Shelly (Jim) West; special kitty Nicky; grandchildren Holly and Jessica Parkin, Christian Emsland (Stephanie Baxmeyer), Megan (Brad) Bucharski, and Ryan West; as well as numerous nieces, nephews, relatives, and friends. She was predeceased by her husband Art Wynne; son Danny Wynne; parents Edward & Clara Blair; brothers Wray (Rose) Blair, Jesse “Shorty” (Kay) Blair, and Alfred Blair; sister in law Marion Blair; as well as Art’s siblings. A Funeral Service was held on Thursday, November 9, 2023 at 11:00 a.m. at the Wesley United Church, 5014—51 Avenue, Kitscoty. Thank you to Reflections Funeral Services for the care and devotion in guiding us through the arrangements. The tree planting is very touching for us and she loved nature. We would also like to thank Rev. Carolyn Woodall at the Wesley United Church for conducting the service. Thank you to John Scott for the accompanying music, she appreciated your talent. Thanks to the UCW ladies for the lunch. The United Church was like a second home for her for many years. She enjoyed the fellowship and life-long friendships. She was so proud of the new building. And a very special thank you to Mom’s dear friend, Verna Johnson, for delivering the eulogy, and for her devotion and friendship over the years, while in the Lodge and in the hospital. You are also a great comfort to the family. Memorial donations may be made to the Cross Cancer Institute or charity of one’s choice.
It is with great sadness and heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Lloyd Werboweski of Vermilion at the age of 88 years. He leaves behind his loving wife Irene, married 63 years, son David of Calgary and daughter Sherry (Wally) Kokotailo of Vegreville and two grandsons Daniel and Jordan Kokotailo of Vegreville, sister Darlene (Martin) Wruck, brother-in-law Robert Holowaty both of Saskatoon, SK as well as other extended family. He was predeceased by his parents Paul and Victoria and sister Gloria Holowaty of Saskatoon, SK. In 1958, he graduated from the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon as a Civil Engineer. He spent 7 years with the Federal Department of Transportation building many airport runways and terminal buildings in Fort Chipewyan, Grand Prairie, Lethbridge, Fort St. John, Fort McMurray, Lloydminster and White Horse. He moved to Vermilion in 1967 working with the Alberta Department of Highways and became District Engineer the following year. The vast district he was responsible for, extended from Bonnyville to Provost and Lloydminster to Elk Island Park. One of his proudest achievements was the twinning of Highway 16 from Lloydminster to Elk Island Park. He was also chief engineer for the construction of the overpass into Vermilion at the intersection of highway 16 and highway 41 and the underpass in Vermilion on highway 41, both of which improved traffic flow for the town. His district received many transportation safety awards through the years. He retired on July 1, 1993 leaving all the highways in top-notch condition. He enjoyed curling and his time spent with the Kinsmen Club. His passion for other sports included Hockey and Baseball. According to Lloyd’s wishes, no funeral will be held. Many thanks go to Dr. Louw and staff in Vermilion, as well as the staff at the Valley Lodge and the Long Term Care at the Hospital. If so desired memorial donations can be made to the Friends of Vermilion Health Care or to the charity of one’s choice.
area News
The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
Lorna Hamilton
7
Lloydminster Stockade Round-Up Wraps Up Four Days Of Livestock Excellence
Following the Supreme Show a social 2023 award was presented to Ross & the support of Masterfeeds. was held and was sponsored by Jason Eloise Collinge in recognition of their We would also like to recognize our The Stockade Round-Up, one of Cana- Arden & Associates Ltd. outstanding contributions to the industry. Princes of the Prairies Title Sponsor: da’s premier livestock events, concluded Additionally, an All Breeds Percentage The Sto c kad e Roun d - Up’s busy Farm Credit Canada, Stockade Lady its four-day extravaganza on November 3 Show was introduced, allowing regis- schedule included various cattle shows, Title Sponsor: Agland Corp Inc, King of at the Lloydminster Exhibition Grounds. tered animals from different breeds to as well as social events and awards cere- the Ring Title Sponsor: United FarmThis year’s event was marked by a stun- compete. However, the champions of monies. The event attracted cattle enthu- ers of Alberta Ltd, Supreme Show Title ning showcase of purebred cattle, top- the Percentage Show were not eligible siasts, breeders, and farmers making it a Sponsor: Norheim Ranching, and the tier judges, exciting additions, and presti- to participate in the Purebred Supreme significant highlight for the industry. Prospect Show Title Sponsor: Northern gious awards. Show. The Lloydminster Agricultural Exhibi- Livestock Sales Ltd. Without all these Hosted from October 31 to November A Tuesday evening Welcome Social tion Association and Stockade Round- Sponsorships the Stockade Round-Up 3, the Stockade Round-Up featured vari- was also included in the program, provid- Up Committee expressed their gratitude wouldn’t be possible.” ous cattle shows, including the King of the ing attendees with the opportunity to to all sponsors, exhibitors, and attendees As the Stockade Round-Up comes to a Ring Bull Calf Jackpot Show, Stockade network and enjoy complimentary appe- for making this year’s event a resounding close, the agricultural community eagerly Lady Heifer Calf Jackpot Show, Junior tizers, thanks to the sponsorship from the success. anticipates next year’s edition, promising events, Premier Exhibitor and Breeder Evolution Sale Group hosted by Green“We would like to thank all our Spon- even more excellence and innovation for Awards, and the Supreme Show. wood Cattle and Black Gold Simmentals. sors for their continued support and of beef producers to showcase their hard This year, the Stockade Round-Up The event paid tribute to Robert Harris, course our overall Show Title Sponsor, work. For more information, visit www. welcomed renowned judges, John and who was a strong advocate for youth in the Paradise Hill Ranch & Western Wear with lloydex.com/stockade-roundup. Tammy Dolliver, owners of JT Livestock cattle industry. His commitment to providfrom Stettler. With extensive experience ing young farmers with opportunities to raising purebred seedstock and partici- compete in cattle shows, regardless of pating in cattle shows across Canada, their age, experience level, or cattle type, they brought their expertise to the event. was celebrated with the Robert Harris Kyle and Jocelyn O’Neill, farmers from Memorial Aggregate Award. Innisfail, judged several categories, bringThe Princess of the Prairies Bred ing their passion for Charolais, Simmen- Heifer Showdown saw fierce competition, tal, and Angus cattle to the competition. with Black Gold Simmentals taking both In a bid to enhance the competi- the Grand Champion and Reserve Grand tion, this year’s Supreme Show offered Champion titles. Black Gold Ms Hayleigh increased payouts, thanks to the gener- 153K owned by Black Gold Simmenous sponsorship from Brad Tkacik. The tals and Black Gold Ms Hayleigh 221K, top four bulls and top four females in the owned by Hoegl Livestock and Quinn Supreme Show shared a $4000 jackpot, Hoegl, a full sister to the Grand Chamwith the Supreme Champion Bull and pion, were crowned in the showdown. Female receiving an additional $1000 In the King of the Ring Showdown, from Norheim Ranching. The Supreme Simmental Bull WF CAPITAL 164L, Champion Bull was awarded to Green- owned by Wallgren Farms, was declared wood Four Mile 47J, owned by Green- the Grand Champion, while Black Angus wood Cattle and Ter-Ron Farms and the Bull COUNTRY LANE SHOW STOPPER Supreme Champion Female was Green- 15L, owned by Country Lane Angus, was wood Beauty JJP 58H, owned by Green- named the Reserve Grand Champion. wood Cattle and Blue Hills Livestock. The prestigious Cattleman of the Year Supreme Champion Bull was awarded to Greenwood Four Mile 47J, owned by Greenwood
Reporter
Cattle and Ter-Ron Farms. Photo credit Christine Bouque
Barbara Nichols passed away on November 3, 2023 in Camrose at the age of 62 years.
She will be remembered by her sister Dorie (Jim) Jackson; niece Taralee Jackson; nephew Brett (Tara) Jackson; great nieces Quinn & Remi Jackson; and great nephew Myles Jackson; as well as numerous other relatives & friends. She was predeceased by her parents Stanley & Betty Nichols (Harms).
ION SALE LOCAT M @ THE FAR
24th Annual
BRED HEIFER SALE
Monday, December 4, 2:00pm
LUNCH @ NOON
A private family service will be taking place at a later date.
Derek Westman & Family
Memorial donations may be made to Diabetes Canada 1300-522 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5G 2R5 or The Heart & Stroke Foundation 100-119 14 Street NW, Calgary, AB, T2N 1Z6 or a charity of one’s choice. Reflections Funeral Services in care of arrangements.
IN LOVING MEMORY MARILYN BRYDEN Sunset November 19 2023
Marilyn you may have passed on. Our memories, grief and love continues on. Your life is celebrated, you live on in our hearts and our thoughts. When I look and observe our children and grandchildren, you live on in every aspect of them. The Sun will rise and the Sun will set. And we'll never forget.
Miss you, Love you Jim and family
14 miles south of Vermilion on highway 41 Watch for signs NEW!
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February 1st Calving (exposed for 45 days) 175 Red & Red Baldies 175 Black & Black Baldies 60 RWF Traditionals March 22nd Calving (exposed for 45 days) 50 Black & Black Baldies 50 Red & Red Baldies Videos of heifers available soon on cattlevids.ca Online bidding on sale day - DLMS.ca
For More Info Call Derek 780-853-1141 OFF SITE BIDDING - Contact Jim Pulyk 780-787-0646
area News
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Lorna Hamilton
The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
Pathfinder Hall Perogy Supper And Dance
organizers ensured the culinary experience was satisfying, emphasizing both On November 11, Pathfinder Hall quality and quantity. buzzed with the tempting scent of a After the supper, at 9 p.m., the dance perogy supper and lively tunes from floor came to life with County Express’s County Express, creating an evening lively tunes. Attendees of all ages took filled with gastronomic delights and ener- to the floor, moving to the beat and getic entertainment for the 350 attendees. infusing the hall with a celebratory vibe. The event kicked off with a perogy This family-friendly event provided supper bet ween 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., a casual setting for the community where friends and families savored to come together, fostering connecthe well-prepared perogies and fixings tions and enjoying a laid-back evening. including roast and fried chicken. The Laughter filled the hall as friends caught u p, k i d s d a n c e d , and new acquaintances were made. The night transformed Pathfinder Hall into a hub of activity, showcasing the success of the event in bringing people together for a shared experience. Reporter
Some attendees sang with the band. Photos submitted
Attendees enjoying a scuff at the dance portion of the evening Photos submitted
Office administrator Full-Time Deborah A. Tovell Chartered Professional Corporation is seeking a full-time administrator. Duties include reception and administration tasks, including but not limited to: manage reception by operating a multi-line phone system, clerical, prepare and review confidential correspondence, maintain accurate file system. Computer skills and client service experience will be considered.
Mark Your Calendar
JR B TIGERS’ GAMES
HOME GAME
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 @ 7:30 VS WAINWRIGHT BISONS
Income Tax knowledge would be an asset. Strong verbal and written communication skills are required. Completion or working towards a certificate, diploma, or degree in office or business is preferred. Knowledge of bookkeeping including payroll, accounts payable, and receivables. Proficiency in Microsoft Office specifically in Excel, Word, and Outlook. A combination of related education/experience in a professional setting will be considered. Please forward resumes to Deborah A. Tovell Professional Corporation, Suite 14, 5125 50 Avenue, Vermilion AB T9X 1L9 or by email to deborah@accountingvermilionab.ca
CHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT
PHONE: 780-853-2801
www.accountingvermilionab.ca
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The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
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local News
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The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
Great Turnout For Cultivate Wellness Summit 2023: Rekindling Play To Rewild The Child Within
Lorna Hamilton
were: Kayla Koivisto, known as the Queen of led a “Cacao and Sound Bath Ceremony.” self-trust. We were all reminded of the power Karma, specialized in Soul Stories & Karmic In addition to workshops and speakers, we hold within and how to regain our trust On October 27 and 28, Jenna Waltz Paths and is also an Akashic Record Reader. the summit offered three Integrative Modali- in ourselves. Many comments were made hosted the Cultivate Wellness Summit 2023: Her passion is to help people discover their ties: in regards to learning how many different Rekindling Play to Rewild the Child Within. own personal truths and make the most of Mel Cornforth led a grounding movement types of practices are out there; there is so According to Waltz, the turnout for this year’s this life. She enlightened attendees about session on the first day to help the whole much more than just being reactive with our summit was absolutely perfect. “Using Karma to Create Your Life.” group to connect with themselves while health and wellness. Especially when you “We added breakout workshops to the Sasha Casta, an Artist and Photographer, taking care of their whole being. have your eyes opened at an event like this summit, and with many more people, it took participants on a journey back to their Kailee Smith guided attendees through to recognize all the things you can be doing would have taken away from the workshop childhoods to gain clarity on their present Kundalini Yoga to help support participants proactively for your health and wellness.” experience. So, I was extremely happy with selves. in their journeys to inner peace and freedom. Waltz’s event has grown in popularthe turnout,” said Waltz. She continued, Naomi Mailhot, a Spiritual Guide & Angela Knox, a Doctor of Traditional ity, and due to it being recognized and “This year was an absolute blast out of the Medium and Intuitive Life Coach, led a Medicine trained under Wim Hof himself, supported by so many along with the quality park!” noting that she has grown so much session on embracing a life of intuition and took participants through an “Exhilarating of the speakers that have been participating over the past few years in creating the event. inner guidance. Intro to Cold Therapy.” in the event, she is excited to announce that Waltz also commented on the growth of Ally Stone, Director of Culture and LeadThe summit also featured a diverse the event will be recreated and hosted in the event since its inception three years ago, ership Development, has mastered the skill range of vendors, including natural health south-central Alberta on March 15 and 16, stating that she had the dream and acted of how to truly connect as a leader and how and wellness-based businesses, jewelry, 2024. fast in creating the first summit in just three those connections can drive the success of apparel, crystals, pottery, and more. AttendWaltz would also like to express a huge short months. any business. Stone spoke on “Lighting Your ees had the opportunity to book appoint- thank you to the Pomeroy & FCC for being “The first summit was good, but there Inner Fire.” ments with ten skilled practitioners offering the event’s major sponsors and would like were so many things I wanted to do differAng Clements discussed “Healing with services such as Pranic and Sound Heal- to thank the Vermilion Credit Union, Homeently, but was limited due to the ways of the Nature through Microdosing.” ing, Ayurvedic Head Massages, Buccal stead Hogs & Crazy Pig Lady, Serendipity world at that time. Last year it was better, but Waltz herself, alongside her good friend Massages, Emotion Coding, Reiki & Massage & Pranic, ATB, Harbrook & Paisit wasn’t MY vision. I didn’t fully trust myself Christal Brodziak, delved into the intriguing Akashic Records, Foot Detox, Acupuncture, ley, Underground Local Treasures, Express and my ideas to be ‘good enough,’ so I was world of Human Design, aiming to empower Osteopath services, and Chakra & Meridian Pizza, Uniquely U Styles, Bird Hill Liquor, easily swayed to shift things,” explained others to understand themselves better and Session. Alberta Beef Producers, Fantasy Flowers, Waltz. unlock their inner potential. When asked what Waltz thought were and Ag Foods for their support. Waltz excitedly explained that the summit For the first time, the Cultivate Well- the attendees’ biggest takeaways from the “This event could not be the success it put on this year was her vision and that it ness Summit introduced workshops, offer- event, Waltz said, “I think the biggest take- is without their support. Thank you,” said was exactly what she envisioned it to be in ing participants an interactive experience. aways from the event were a lot of refreshed Waltz. that first dream. Attendees could select three out of four “I am living in true manifestor alignment workshops led by extraordinary facilitators: and wasn’t asking for permission or looking Amanda Slaunwhite, a Shamanic Reiki for approval this year. I was looking to make Healer, hosted a “Fear Releasing Ritual.” tides, cause ripples, and do what felt good Brenda Rosychuk guided participants to me!” exclaimed Waltz. “Success is an through intentional movement, focusing on understatement, and I know that because SOUL Connection and Movement & Medipreviously I never could have so confidently tation. admitted how great it truly was!” Candace McPhee, a Holistic NutriThroughout the two-day event, attend- tion Consultant, explored the link between ees had the opportunity to experience an neurotransmitters, the gut-brain axis, and impressive lineup of six speakers, each the path to joy. with their unique specialties. The speakers Nikki Zahara, a Certified Sound Healer, Photo Submitted
Reporter
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LOCAL News
The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
Lorna Hamilton
Exciting Times Ahead At The 10th Annual Snowmobile Expo
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coming from far and wide, hailing from snowmobiles on display; a concession For more information or to inquire Alberta and Saskatchewan. stand provided by Mrs. J’s Catering will about the event, please contact Warren The history of snowmobiling is a fasciThe Expo proudly shines a light be available to satisfy your hunger. at 780-581-0716. nating journey. In the 1950s, a few manu- on many old and seemingly forgotten facturers embarked on the ambitious task models, including Sno-Jet, Rolliflex, of creating a machine capable of conquer- Kawasaki, and many more. The Snowing snowy landscapes. It wasn’t until the mobile Expo proves to be a success with early 1960s that Ski-Doo introduced the hundreds of snowmobile enthusiasts first practical snowmobile. This invention passing through the doors each year, and triggered a craze, and by the mid-1970s, attendees also look forward to seeing over a hundred different manufacturers some of the latest and greatest machines were crafting snowmobiles. Some, like on the market. John Deere and Massey Ferguson, relied For those looking to connect with dealon their existing dealer networks, while ers and explore the latest in snowmoothers were nothing more than “mom and biles, this event has you covered. Dealpop” shops. However, as quickly as the ers such as Baddock’s Power Products, snowmobile industry flourished, by 1990, Lethal Motorsports, and Rec-Tech Power only four manufacturers stood the test of Products will be on-site, ready to assist time. and showcase their top-notch snowmoSnowmobile enthusiasts, mark your bile offerings. calendars and get ready because the Participation in this event is made 10th Annual Snowmobile Expo is just affordable for all, with admission costing around the corner. Hosted by the Vermil- just $5 per person, and a donation to the ion Ridge Riders club, this annual event Food Bank. This makes the Snowmobile promises a thrilling day for you on Expo an ideal destination for the whole November 25, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at family. And don’t worry about working up the Vermilion Regional Centre. an appetite while perusing the array of Photo submitted This event stands as the largest indoor gathering of its kind in Western Canada, boasting a stunning collection of vintage and collectible sleds, with contributors
Reporter
ICAB TAXI SERVICE VERMILION, AB 780-581-7042
Tuesday December 12
at Elk Point Arts and Leisure Centre Advance tickets $30 At the door $35 For ticket information call 780 614 0204
Missing
Australian Kelpie named Max. Missing since Saturday October 28/23 from our farm. 2 miles east of Mannville. He is wearing a collar with tags and contact info. Please Call 780-853-7445
classifieds/careers
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The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
AWNA BLANKET AND LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS Announcements GET YOUR MESSAGE SEEN ACROSS Alberta. The Blanket Classifieds or Value Ads reach over 600,000 Alberta readers weekly. Two options starting at $269 or $799 to get your message out! Business changes, hiring, items for sale, cancellations, tenders, etc. People are increasingly staying home and rely on their local newspapers for information. KEEP people in the loop with our 90 Weekly Community Newspapers. Call THIS NEWSPAPER now or email classifieds@ awna.com for details. 1-800-282-6903, 780-434-8746 X225. www.awna.com.
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HOROSCOPE/SUDOKU AND SOLUTIONS Daily Sudoku: Wed 8-Nov-2023
Investments concerning your residence will be profitable. Get out and get active. A second chance will result in good work.
TAURUS
You can find out important information if you listen to friends and relatives. Recognition will be yours if you meet your deadline. Do things that involve children.
GEMINI
Instant romance could be yours if you go out with friends. Be honest in your communication and don't lose your cool. Pamper yourself for a change
9 5 3 4 1 8 2 7 6
7 4 8 5 6 2 1 9 3
5 7 2 8 4 9 6 3 1
3 9 1 6 2 5 7 4 8
medium
6 8 4 7 3 1 9 5 2
8 6 5 1 9 4 3 2 7
4 2 7 3 5 6 8 1 9
1 3 9 2 8 7 4 6 5
CANCER
Daily Sudoku: Wed 8-Nov-2023
4
6
3
LEO
6 3 9 7 3
2
1 9
9 6
4
2
3
4 2 9 5
4
2 8 7
8 4 8
4
1
(c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2023. All rights reserved.
Discuss your objectives with partners or peers. In return, the satisfaction you get is enough for you. You are best to sit back and think it through, rather than add to the ranting and raving. You can get ahead if you work diligently behind the scenes. Look closely at motives and honesty in your personal encounters. Take positive action.
VIRGO
You will enjoy socializing and unusual forms of entertainment. Don't be too eager to cut those who have disappointed you from your life. Loved ones may be annoyed if they feel restricted.
LIBRA
Turn things around, make sure that they do their share. Avoid any erratic behavior or it could cause isolation at home. You may have the opportunity to get involved in some interesting conversations.
SCORPIO
Recognition will be yours if you meet your deadline. You must be careful not to ignore the needs of the youngsters in your family. Get the red tape and the unwanted paperwork out of the way.
SAGITTARIUS
Problems with in-laws or relatives may be more damaging than you realize. Partnerships will be successful. Be aware that a female you work with may be trying to hold you back.
CAPRICORN
You must be extremely careful not to let relatives or friends interfere in your personal life. Friends and relatives can give you good advice. Do not sign your life away.
9 5 4 2 9 4 7 3
PISCES
4 6 3
8 4 2 8 6 7
4 2 3 6 3
AQUARIUS
Don't divulge secret information. You will meet some interesting people if you attend promotional functions. Your diplomacy will be of utmost importance today. Your attitudes at work will open new avenues for you. Take advantage of your attributes and lure the mate of your choice.
8 4 1
9 2 1 9
Daily Sudoku: Wed 8-Nov-2023 Crossword Puzzle Page 13
(c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2023. All rights reserved.
2 1 6 9 7 3 5 8 4
(c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2023. All rights reserved.
ARIES
business cards
The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
VERMILION AND AREA BUSINESSES Dr. Joe DeGirolamo Dr. Michelle Radasic (deJong)
HEARTS AND HANDS Reaching out to families & individuals
• Skid Steer & Excavator Attachments • TMK Tree Shears • Brush Cutters • Mulchers • Screening Buckets • Grapples • Tillers • Custom Products • And Much More!
Vermilion Dental
We will provide a gift of Food, Personal Items, Cleaning Products, Baby Formula and Diapers.
Family Dentistry
Ph: 780.853.6505 5003 - 50th Street Vermilion, Alberta T9X 1M6
PHONE ONLY 780-581-0521 Leave a message and we will return your call (No text or email)
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4501-46 Avenue - Vermilion, Alberta - T9X 1J2
Professional Corporation
Chartered Professional Accountant
Deborah A. Tovell, CPA, CGA Deborah@accountingvermilionab.ca Suite 14 Bus: (780) 853-2801 5125 - 50th Avenue Fax: (780) 853-1728 Vermilion, Alberta T9X 1L9
MARTIN PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. 4916 50 AVENUE, VERMILION, AB T9X 1A4
(780) 853-7714 Derek Selte Vermilion, AB
PRAIRIE REALTY #101 5208-46 Avenue Vermilion, AB T9X 1X8
Phone: 780-853-5853 Fax: 780-853-5866
18,000 plus potential customers will see your ad HERE!! Call 780-853-6305 vermilionvoice@gmail.com
Ph: 780-853-2120 www.prairierealty.ca
For all your real estate needs
VERMILION AND AREA HOME BUSINESSES Vermilion Breeders Co-op
The East Central Family Day Home Agency
*Helping Families Build Happy Children We have licensed Day Home Providers who have room to provide care for all ages. We provide snacks, lunches and planned activities. Parents can apply for subsidy.
Financing Available for Bred Cows, Bred Cows with Calves at Side, and Bred Heifers
Call Shelley today to find your quality Child Care 780-853-6190
59
Rick Rewuski Box 1265, Dewberry, AB T0B 1G0 Ph: (780) 847-4166 Fax: (780) 847-4944
ampedelectric14@gmail.com
KEN HARTWELL pH: 780-853-3318
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Septic Tanks, Porta Potty rentals & RV-Clean out.
Snow Removal • Ad Shot Service Residential • Commercial Services Landscaping • Excavation
Abraham Wiebe DBA Jeff’s Septic Box 191 Myrnam, AB. Call: 780-614-5348 T0B 3K0 Abe: 780-210-0431
Water and Sewer Line Locating
Murray Brown (780) 581-0852
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You DUMP it, We PUMP it!
Every 2nd & 4th Tuesday at 7:00 pm St. Olga’s Parish Hall
Sewer line Camera Steamer
E L E C T R I C
• R E SID E N T I A L • C O M M E R CI A L •SERVICE
JEFF’s SEPTIC
Brandon Tupper
5002-65th St Vermilion, AB T9X 1X6 c : 780.581.8775 t : 1.888.545.7707 Brandon@KnightsSpraying.ca f : 1.780.628.0777 www.KnightsSpraying.ca
Commercial • Residential • Farm Maintenance • Trenching
Call Doug 780-787-7500
780-853-0650
Certified Private Sewer Installer
Grandpa Ken’s Photo Studio Vermilion Septic Services
Grandpa Ken’s Photo Studio
Trent Westman owner/operator
We will match all Canadian School Photo Companies Student Package Pricing and include An additional 8 x 10 Print (a $35.00 value) Go to www.grandpakenphotography.ca for details. Located on the opening page. Email: grandpakenps@gmail.com
A Flush is Better than a Full House
For Promt Officient Service
Call 780-853-6314 Cell 780-853-7801
Ranch Supply Glen
Marwayne, AB Variety of feeders, bunks and troughs Livestock, gates, panels & chutes for sale or rent Decorative driveway gates
Call/Text: 780-545-4224
18,000 plus potential customers will see your ad HERE!! Call 780-853-6305 vermilionvoice@gmail.com
Location: Irma Business Centre 780.754.3081 Portraits - Family Composites
Promote Your Corporate Card Here vermilionvoice@gmail.com Prices as low as $18.50 a week for a 1 Year Contract or call us for 6 or 3 month Pricing 780-853-6305
CROSSWORD PUZZLES ACROSS
DOWN
Training Corps. 1 Hotel 49 Chair 1 Haze 40 Among 2 Males 51 Epoch 5 Mid-Eastern dwellers 41 Thoughtfulness 3 Grain 52 Central daylight time 10 Spoiled 42 Devour 4 Slick 53 Helipad 13 Ring, like bells 44 Console 5 Waits 57 Able 14 Pork 45 Spirals 6 Remnant 59 Opaque gem 15 Qualified 7 Organization concerned 47 Spoke 60 Visitor 16 Negative (prefix) 48 Traveler's aid with civil liberties (abbr.) 62 Cheese 17 Eskimo home 49 Stores 8 Blessing 5110 46 Street, Vermilion, AB50 Indian lodge 9 Prig 66 Upper body muscles 18 Stable gear 54 Giant 10 Fairy King 67 Gargle 19 Start to grow 55 Destroy 11 Advertisement 68 American Association 21 Remove bars from We open for registration for the122023-2024 school onforAugust 30, 2023 56 year Watch out Defends of 23 Also 58 Sport group 15 Bow's need Retired Persons (abbr.) 26 Female (abr.) 61 Compass point 20 Alien's spaceship 69 Visualize 28 Beer brand 63 Morn 22 Academy (abbr.) Flexible independent programming in person or online 70 Done 29 Nectar 64 Artist's creation 23 Ride on the runway additional information, 32 Gape 65 CarFor speed 24 Leave out Alberta Education Curriculum 33 Roman thirteen 25 Off-Broadway award please contact us at Comfortable Learning Environment 27 "take away" 34 Smelled Phone : (780)-853-2111 or 30 Border 36 Detail Individual Course and Adult Upgrading 31 Main artery 37 Wounds Email: learninghub@btps.ca 32 Okay 38 Lodge Career Counselling and Support Services35Available Amass 42 Enthusiasm Sing Dual Credit and CTS in Partnership with 37 Lakeland College 43 Unconsciousness 38 Farm credit 44 Water film administration (abbr.) 46 Fragrant 39 Reserve Officers
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Caylie Gnyra
local News
The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
Festival Of Crafts At Regional Centre
half. More than 700 made it through the indoor playground was also open for free expectation for how it was going to go for door by the day’s end. Coleman reflected play, and the Vermilion Ukrainian Cultural our first annual year and we look forward Christmas music on the overhead speak- on the collective effort that went into making Association offered a concession including to doing it next year.” ers at the Vermilion Regional Centre helped the day a success, from the local vendors a perogy plate and cinnamon buns. set the holiday mood for the Friends of the to those traveling from as far away as St. “I had a lot of compliments on how well Vermilion Regional Centre’s first Festival Paul, to the regular renters at the centre organized the event was; that a lot of the of Crafts on Sunday, November 12. Doll being able to promote their offerings. The vendors are looking forward to coming back clothes, jewelry, spices, knives, quilted Vermilion Dance Association offered face next year and that it was a good show,” blankets, candles, pickled items, signs, painting and glitter tattoos while Vermil- said organizing committee member Stacey garments, containers made from second- ion is Being Empowered (VIBE) provided Teasdale. “Overall, I am very happy with hand lariats, greeting cards, craft kits, free children’s activities. The Kiddie Oasis how the event turned out. We were past my pottery, cleaning supplies, whirlygigs, wool dryer balls, bath bombs, and mugs and cups were all on display for purchase. TJ Wagner, rodeo clown, also came and made balloon animals for kids. The event was conceived as a way to raise funds for the Regional Centre, with the hopes of upgrading the building’s sound system. Vendors paid a table fee to be able to exhibit, and although the event was free to visit, a small change donation was taken at the door. The organization also sold beverages and offered photos with Santa to support the fundraiser. “We are just amazed at the attendance,” smiled organizing committee member Carol Coleman, noting that over 200 people Some adorable crochet animals for sale at had visited in the event’s first hour and a Reporter
the craft sale.
Santa and his elves.
Tara Meissner from Country Threads Handmade. Photos Caylie Gnyra
Cathy Wolters
Jim Storch with J Storch Knives.
Marauders Finish Season In Drayon Valley
14-8. But the Warriors scored five touchdowns in the third to put the game away. For four Marauders their final high The Marauders managed two majors, school football game will be memora- but trailed 56-22 ble but more for circumstances than the Sargeant scored the first and last outcome. touchdowns for Vermilion. The first was a Scheduled for 3 pm in Drayton Vallery, determined 3-yard push. His final was a the semifinal didn’t start for another half second screen pass of the drive from 10 hour with two coaches acting as game yards out. He carried the ball and three officials. Under darkening skies and defenders across the goal line. Sargeant gusty winds a depleted roster of 12, the accumulated 90 yards on the ground Marauders left all they had on the field Roach, who played both ways for most in a 64-31 loss. That included rebound- of the game, also chipped in 70 yards ing from jarring tackles, walking off nasty on the ground and another 50 in the air. hits and staunching blood. He blocked two convert attempts by the Q u a r t e r b a c k J ay d e n L e n z w a s Warriors, kicked three converts himself and Four Marauders played their last highschool game last week. Left to right Colin Roach, rocked early in the first half and sat out a single point on an unsuccessful 35-yard Adam Blackmore, Regan Sargeant and Jayden Lenz. Photos Cathy Wolters for a series before returning to finish field goal attempt. Lenz was 6 for 8 passthe game. Multipurpose running back, ing and also scored a 26-yard touchdown receiver and kick returner Colin Roach by finding daylight to the endzone when he came up limping at least twice. His only couldn’t find a target downfield. concession was not returning kicks in the The longest run of the day was by second half. After scoring a touchdown Blake Sheppard. He took a kickoff from Regan Sargeant returned to the bench his own 30, found a seam and almost with an oozing gash and wasn’t sure how made the endzone. He was stopped 10 he got it. yards out but scored on the next play The other senior, centre Adam Black- from a direct snap that he punched into stock, kept up his steady snaps and was the endzone. revived from the cold with Skittles in his Marauders points after: Cole Krys and hand warmer. Nick Woywitka joined Roach as leadEven facing a squad with double the ing tacklers…Kale Meissner picked up numbers and two earlier victories, the kick return duties. He’s played offense, Marauders kept the game close in the defense and special teams in his first early going. Without a late major, the year…It was a foggy drive, but 1.23 gas Marauders might have only been down was a bonus. Regan Sargeant last game. Submitted
area News
The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
15
Innisfree-Minburn 4-H Beef Club - November Report
Keely Chomik
on November 22nd and our Club Christmas party in December. Our next club meeting will be on December 6.
Club Reporter
Welcome back, we have a very busy month ahead of us. We started off November with our monthly club meeting on November 1st, followed with weigh in on November 5th. We would like to thank the Harder Family Ranch for letting us use their facility. We have some great looking calves so are very excited to see the end results at our annual achievement day on May 29 2024. On November 10th we are excited to do our tire recycling fundraiser so if you have any old tires that you don’t want just let us know so we can come,load them up and get rid of them for you. We are doing another ice melt fundraiser this year. It is $30 for a 16 kg pail if you are interested please contact one of our members or leaders. We have the Holiday in the Hall Photo submitted
3” wide version
Vermilion Residents Attend Oilers Hockey Game 3” wide version BROAD REACH at an AFFORDABLE PRICE
Advertise 3.75” wide version Province-wide with a combined circulation of over 650,000 for only... Ask about the
799
$
Value Ad Network
As part of the celebration for Vermilion being chosen as the Edmonton Oilers Oil Country community for 2023, residents from Vermilion who purchased tickets to the Oilers game on November 4 were provided special seating in the arena during the game and were invited to go down on the ice to have a group photo taken. Photo submitted
plus GST
Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association
toll free 1-800-282-6903 x225 email classifieds@awna.com
or visit your community newspaper
Experienced Bookkeeper 3.75” wide version
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Full-Time Advertise
Gratton Coulee Agri Parts is now accepting resumes for our Administrative Assistant role. Gratton Coulee Agri Parts is a family-owned agricultural salvage yard which started in 1988. www.gcparts.com Qualifications: • Bookkeeping experience • Payroll background is an asset • Knowledge of Group Benefits • Accounts payable and accounts receivable experience • Good communication skills • Good organizational skills • Valid driver's license • Reliability and punctuality are vital Benefits to working at Gratton Coulee Agri Parts: • Full time - year-round employment • Monday - Friday • Competitive wages and benefits packages We thank all applicants, but only those selected for further consideration will be contacted. Please send your resume and cover letter to tammy@gcparts.net
with a combined circulation of over 650,000 for only...
79
$
Province-wide Deborah A. Tovell Chartered Professional
Corporation, is seeking a professional bookkeeper to Valueposition Ad Network fill a permanent full-time in Vermilion. Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association toll free 1-800-282-6903 Computer skills and client servicex225 experience will be email classifieds@awna.com or visit your community newspaper considered. Ask about the
Income Tax knowledge would be an asset. Your strong written and oral skills are an asset. Applicant must be personable and willing to learn. Access to training and development opportunities are available. Please forward resumes to Deborah A. Tovell Professional Corporation, Suite 14, 5125 50 Avenue, Vermilion AB T9X 1L9 or by email to deborah@accountingvermilionab.ca
CHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANT
PHONE: 780-853-2801
www.accountingvermilionab.ca
pl
The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2023
16
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