1091

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Volume 21-Issue 1091

Credible up-to-date News that you want to know.

August 12, 2025

Clandonald Country Fair A Day Of Enjoyment

Top left, Nikolai the Magician, juggler and clown. Top right, Five-year old Lyla Harasiuk from Islay competing in the watermelon eating contest. Bottom left, Vida Morrison from Blackfalds getting kisses. and Bottom right. Rinley Loewen from Lloydminster taking her turn with the fire water hose. Photos Lorna Hamilton

Lorna Hamilton

from The Prairie Dogs that made a eating competiton, where participants lively start to the day. competed to finish their share in the The annual Clandonald Countr y T h e m o r n i n g a l s o f e a t u r e d t h e allotted time. The messy and spirited Fair took place, and was a resound- parade, at 11:30 a.m. where spectators event never failed to draw smiles and ing success with its theme, ‘Building watched the array of floats, horses, laughter from both participants and For The Future’ which brought a day antiques, tractors, etc. spectators. The Mutton Busting event, packed with family fun and excitement.

Throughout the day, fairgoers had showcasing the daring young riders Starting on Friday, August 8, the fair access to various activities and attrac- captivated the crowd. accepted exhibits for the bench show tions suitable for all ages. From face Attendees also had the opportunity from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., setting the stage painting to the bouncy house, the fair to watch the Fire Department Demo, for a weekend of community engage- provided a range of enter tainment which is always a hit with the young ment and talent display. options. For those feeling lucky, Bingo and old.

On the main event day, Saturday, was available from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., The Clandonald Country Fair has August 9, attendees kicked off their while the Tractor Pedal Pushers, chil- always been a cherished occasion for morning with a scrumptious pancake dren’s races, skills competition, and families and friends to come together breakfast by Webb’s from 8 a.m. to 10 bubble balls added a touch of friendly and create lasting memories. With free a.m. The breakfast, priced at $12 per competition to the event. A couple of admission, the fair welcomed everyOne of the Highlands at the petting zoo. person, was accompanied by music the highlights was the watermelon- one, from far and wide.

Reporter

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The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

Tofield Western Days Delivers A Wild West Weekend

Lorna Hamilton

the petting zoo. The energy ramped up afternoon, while the main event—the creating memories that will be cheras the sun set, with the annual Tofield Sodbuster Rodeo Performance—kicked ished for years.

The town of Tofield came alive this Bull Bash delivering heart-pounding off at 3 p.m. From bull riding and steer Sunday closed out the event with past weekend as the highly anticipated action before the night capped off with a riding to barrel racing, saddlebronc, another exhilarating Sodbuster Rodeo Tofield Western Days, presented by lively beer garden. tie-down roping, and team roping, the Performance. Concession stands kept BHD Tubular in collaboration with the Friday’s Promenade/Street Fair trans- competition was fierce and the crowds fans fueled, while the beer garden Tofield Ag Society, brought an action- formed the main street into a bustling roared with every ride and run. During offered a refreshing retreat under the packed celebration of Western heritage pedestrian zone, giving attendees the intermission, the mutton bustin’ stole summer sun. to the Tofield Sports Ground. chance to shop, mingle, and soak in hear ts as pint- sized c owboys and From start to finish, Tofield Western The festivities kicked off on Thurs- the small-town charm without a single cowgirls, ages 4– 6, bravely clung to Days was a resounding success, blendday, August 7, with a mouthwater- vehicle in sight. Later, the Slack Perfor- their woolly mounts to the delight of ing thrilling rodeo action, family fun, and ing Food Truck Fair that drew crowds mance at 6 p.m. offered spectators a spectators. the warmth of community spirit. Orgaeager to sample offerings from favou- preview of the rodeo excitement yet to As evening fell, the crowd gathered nizers, volunteers, competitors, and rites like Venture Eats, Starvin Marvin’s, come. again to dance the night away to Slow attendees alike contributed to a weekWinston’s Fish and Chips, Tast y ’s Saturday began with the delicious Walkin’ Walter. The music, laughter, end that truly captured the essence of Truckin Good Eats, Scoopz Ice Cream, aroma of pancakes, eggs, and sausage and energy stretched well into the night, the Wild West. and more. Families enjoyed a relaxed wafting from the pancake breakfast summer evening filled with music from sponsored by the Beaver County AgriDoug Robb, laughter from the kids at the cultural Service Board & Fortis. The inflatable park, and plenty of smiles at Western Market kept visitors busy in the Reporter

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The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

Lorna Hamilton

3

Mannville Minor Baseball Association Hosts Provincial Championships

the same group travelled to Fox Creek Mannville Mammoths facing Swemba the diamond at 9 a.m. to take on the for another Tier 1 appearance. This W h i t e S o x 2 i n a c l o s e c o n t e s t , Ponoka Bulls in a tightly contested The Mannville Minor Baseball Asso- summer marked the first time Mannville narrowly lost by the Mammoths 11–10. g ame that ended 9 – 8 in Ponoka’s ciation reached a major milestone over had two teams qualify for ‘A’ Provin- At noon, Swemba White Sox 1 outbat- favour. That was followed by a game the weekend of July 18–20, 2025, when cials, both finishing in Tier 1, with the ted the South Jasper Place Jays in bet ween the Rimbey Rays and the it hosted its very first Provincial Cham- 15U group led by head coach Josh a high-scoring 17–14 matchup. At 3 North Peace Black Sox, which ended pionships, welcoming both the 11U A Gryschuk and the 11U group organized p.m., Mannville returned to the field in a 17–7 win for Rimbey. At 3 p.m., Tier 1 and 15U A Tier 1 divisions. and coached by Joey Nafziger. Play- and earned a hard-fought 11– 8 win the Mammoths returned to face the This achievement was years in the ers were drawn not only from Mannville over the Edmonton Angels. The day Irma Tigers and came out on top with making. Back in 2017, a dedicated but also from Wainwright, Forestburg, w r a p p e d u p w i t h B e au m o n t ove r- a 15–10 win. The day closed with the group of parents revived minor ball Killam, St. Paul, Vermilion, Marwayne, powering Swemba White Sox 1 by a Rimbey Rays defeating the Thorsby in Mannville after the sport had been and Dewberry. score of 17–4, even as rainy weather Bandits 13–10 in the final game of the dormant for years. In 2019, the teams T h e a s s o c i a t i o n h a d r e c e n t l y settled in. Sunday morning saw the evening. Sunday’s consolation final a d o p t e d t h e M a m m o t h s n a m e t o completed a fifth ball diamond and Edmonton Angels defeat the South at 9 a.m. saw the Irma Tigers defeat honour Mannville’s long-running soft- two regulation-sized dugouts in hopes Jasper Place Jays 13–6 in the conso- the Thorsby Bandits 14–8. The noon ball legacy, which began in 1972 and of hosting a provincial event; a goal lation final. At noon, Beaumont met semi-final featured Mannville against earned the village recognition across that became a reality when, just ten the hometown Mannville Mammoths North Peace in another close game, the province for its epic tournaments. days before the scheduled start date, in a semi-final game, winning 9–6 in a but Mannville was edged out 11–10.

That first season saw about 40 players Mannville learned it would host both tight matchup. The second semi-final In the second semi-final, the Ponoka register. This year, registration reached d ivisi o ns. Parent s an d vo lunteer s featured a battle between Swemba Bulls took d own the Rimbey Rays an all-time high with more than 100 quickly mobilized, securing sponsor- White Sox 1 and Swemba White Sox 14–8 to earn their spot in the champlayers taking part in the community ships, preparing the concession, book- 2, with Swemba 1 advancing after a pionship. The final game of the tourleague season. ing umpires, and organizing ever y convincing 9 –1 victory. The champi- nament saw North Peace Black Sox Boys’ baseball teams compete in the detail from swag for players to score- onship final was played at 6 p.m., with defeat the Ponoka Bulls to take home Battle River League against communi- keeping schedules.

Swemba White Sox 1 emerging victo- the 15U A Tier Provincial Championties such as Irma, Viking, Wainwright, The 11U A Tier 1 Provincial Cham- rious over Beaumont to claim the 11U ship title.

Provost, Killam, and Sedgewick, while pionship weekend kicked off on Friday A Tier Provincial Championship title.

Although the Mammoths did not reach girls’ softball teams play in the Flagstaff with a pre-tournament coaches’ meetThe 15U A Tier 1 Championship the championship game, the weekend League against teams from Killam, ing at noon for both team levels. The also took place over the same week- was a tremendous success, showcasSedgewick, Wainwright, and Czar, 11U A Tier 1 first game followed at end. Friday’s schedule began with the ing high-level competition, strong teamamong others. Over the years, the 3 p.m., with Swemba White Sox 2 coaches’ meeting at noon, followed by work, and exceptional sportsmanship. association has hosted tournaments defeating the Edmonton Angels 17–6. an opening game between the Ponoka A hear tfelt thanks went out to all and fundraisers, from taco nights to Opening ceremonies were held at 6 Bulls and the Irma Tigers at 3 p.m., board members, community members, perogy sales, raffles, and their annual p.m., with Mannville Mayor Rex Smith where Ponoka took the win. At 6 p.m., sponsors, visiting teams, players, and Mammoths Mash-Up weekend, which welcoming both divisions. In the 11U opening ceremonies were held, and families whose contributions made the this June drew 29 teams. group, the ceremonial first pitch was the first ceremonial pitch was tossed weekend possible. For the Mannville I n r e c e n t ye a r s , M a n nv i l l e h a s thrown by association president Josh by long-time Mannville resident and Minor Baseball Association, it was also been making its mark at provin- Gr yschuk. A game bet ween South ball suppor ter George Ruttan lead- not just a championship — it was the cials. Three years ago, the 13U team Jasper Place Jays and the Beaumont ing into a game between North Peace celebration of a small-town program’s c om peted in Hanna for the Tier 1 B o s ox fo l l owe d, w h ere B e au m o nt Black Sox and the Thorsby Bandits, remarkable growth and a sign of even Championship, bringing home silver se c ure d a d o minant 12 – 0 vi c tor y. with Thorsby winning 7–2. On Satur- bigger things to come in the 2026 after a hard-fought final. Last year, Saturday’s action began at 9 a.m. with d ay, t h e M a n nv i l l e M a m m o t h s h i t season.

Reporter

U15 A Tier 1 Mannville Mammoths.

U11 A Tier 1 Mannville Mammoths. Photos submitted

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

STUDENT LABOURER Vermilion Seed Cleaning Plant is looking for a part-time student worker.

If interested, please call 780-853-5488 or email resumes to vermilionseedplant@telus.net Photo Lorna Hamilton.

Volunteer Board Position Available

Please email a resume and letter of interest to Brittany Bratrud, Chief Administrative Officer brittany.bratrud@vdhf.ca Questions: Call 780-853-5706

Vermilion & District Housing Foundation, a non-profit registered charity, is seeking a Public-at-Large Director to serve on our Board of Directors Do you care deeply about the well-being of seniors in our community?

Are you passionate about safe, affordable housing for older adults?

Are you looking for a fulfilling way to give back to your community?

Would you enjoy working alongside a mission-driven board of directors?

Commencement of volunteer position on January 1st, 2026 for a three year term, with possibility of six year term.

Closing date, September 22nd, 2025

4

Letter To The Editor

The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

Dear Editor, It was for those reasons that I volun- tan whose record speaks for itself. He I started as a volunteer in politics and A lot has been said in these pages on tarily resigned. It is clear that Pierre has fought for the values that define this am now volunteering again to help Pierre both sides of the debate related to the Poilievre needs to be in the House of region for his entire career. He has been in this by-election because I believe future of Battle River-Crowfoot. First, Commons now, fighting for the same honest about how he will fight for Battle that’s what’s best. to the people of Battle River-Crowfoot, values he and I have championed for River-Crowfoot, bringing national attenContrary to some claims, I haven’t thank you for the overwhelming confi- years. tion to local issues. And while all of these gone anywhere and I plan to run again dence you placed in me in the last three Be aware of the electoral tricks we’ve other candidates and parties were disen- in the next General Election. But for now, general elections. Your support has seen before. The same “longest ballot” gaged or didn’t even know we existed I have cast my ballot for Pierre Poilievre, meant the world to Danielle and I, and fiasco designed to confuse voters and in the last election, Pierre did. He may and I hope you will join me, so that on every step of the way, we have worked only targets Conservatives is now on full not have been on the ballot here, but he August 18th, he can be elected as our MP and continue fighting for us and for to ensure you were represented and display here, alongside distractions from always took my call and fought for us.

The truth is that he is one of us, and he Canada. served, and I vowed to fight for the those who are quick to insult who we are is the leader that Battle River-Crowfoot Sincerely, Damien C. Kurek values that define this region and for a as rural Albertans.

Former MP for Battle River-Crowfoot better Alberta and Canada.

Don’t be fooled. Pierre is an Alber- and Canada need.

Doreen Flewell Klatt

Our Hummingbirds

routine with superpower wings that rotate he hovered so close to my ear that I was Hieronymus, now stationed at the feeder, in a full circle, allowing them to hover, fly certain he whispered some ancient secret, seemed to wink at me, or that’s what I H i r o n y m u s a n d backward, and manoeuvre with precision. but before I could decode his message, he imagined or maybe the sun caused a sparHenrietta are our pet They have unique vision that focuses on zipped away. Moments later he came back kle catching his glossy feathers. Either way, names for our favou- the reds and oranges of flowers, and their and this time he was focused on the flower I raised my mug in mock salute.”Toasting rite hummingbirds that memory track’s locations. patch beside the house. He hovered, you my feathered friend,” I said, “may your stop at our hummingLike many of you, we hang red feeders darted and fed on the nectar of several of audience always be entertained.” bird “bed and break- in our yard hoping to coax these acrobats the brilliant petunias. His wings, moving in Hummingbirds have been the subject of fast” every August. to come a little closer. Be careful what you a figure-eight pattern, held him perfectly many myths, legends, and spiritual beliefs They are the first ones to arrive on their wish for! suspended in the air. The worlds tiniest according to Google, and are often associlong journey to the southern most parts One day while standing on our deck, inspector conducted his quality control. ated with joy, love, healing and strength. I of the world. They usually stay for the full enjoying a cup of coffee, I suddenly had My old mama cat, Oreo, slunk onto the believe his decoded message could be a month of August. They travel very light, Hironymus hovering inches from my face, scene. Her distinct black, grey, brown and gentle call to live in joy, to be present, and with only their glamorous iridescent green eyeball to eyeball (if we were the same white patches made her twice as obvious, carry a fighting spirit in the face of adverstreamlined feathery apparel and incred- size). His black, beadlike eyes regarded but she is also twice as sneaky, and she sity. Or maybe he just wanted to say “see ibly fast-moving wings. Many of you have me with a curious intelligence. His wings had her sights clearly set on this shim- you in Mexico”! hummingbirds that stay all summer and moved faster than a thought, creating a mering target. Hironymus, raise their young, but our place must just delicate hum that was both a song and a however, was no fool. With be a “way station” as they head south. sign of life’s everlasting motion. a flick of his iridescent tail, For this short stop over, we witness The suddenness of his arrival caused he shot upward, hung midair their frenzy feeding patterns as they ramp us both to be startled but he just stood his for a moment (as if to gloat), up their metabolism for the long journey ground commanding his small space. He and then performed a series ahead. This involves the task of territory obviously did not consider me a threat at of acrobatic loops that starpatrol. Hummingbirds are fiercely territorial, that moment because he buzzed a circle tled the cat, and she shot chasing away intruders with dazzling aerial around my head making me feel like a “red clear out of the yard. She displays and bursts of noisy chirping. We hot poker flower” (one of their favourites then watched from a safe have even seen them in physical combat, and I love the name), but considering they distance, her tail twitching attacking the intruder; another humming- only grow in Africa, maybe I should choose in silent envy no doubt planbird, annoying wasp; those intruders wish a North American favourite so, okay, ning her next assault. She they’d never met Hironymus and Henrietta! maybe I reminded him of the “trumpet vine was no match for this particThey are skilled to complete their daily flower” (a little less flattering)! At one point, ular prey, not today!

Columnist

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VERMILION VOICE

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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.

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Publisher: Susan Chikie Editor: Lorna Hamilton Photographer / Reporter: Lorna Hamilton, Sonya Lee Graphic Design: Sally Pyoun Sales: Susan Chikie, Lorna Hamilton

The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

Dawn Hames

5

Key Lime Pie

is using a grater and grating off the green 1 can sweetened condensed milk first stage as this may result in a meringue skins. Be sure to wash the limes first. For 4 egg yolks that leaks liquid. Add the sugar and then Key Lime pie is enough zest you will need one large lime, or 4 teaspoons lime jest beat until the meringue forms soft peaks. a summer favorite, several if they are the smaller variety. Use 1/2 cup lime juice, fresh or bottled If you want hard peaks use 1/2 cup sugar. especially in Florida a reamer to juice them. I found that someBeat together the milk, the egg yolks and Spread the meringue on the top of the pie where they grow the times certain limes have hardly any juice lime jest. Neat in the lime juice, you will see and bake at 400 degrees for 5 minutes or limes. This is a tradition and are all pulp, so having a bottle of lime the mixture thicken. Pour it into the pie shell until lightly golden. recipe. For a modern juice on hand helps when this happens. I and bake for 18 minutes @ 350 degrees.

Alternate Topping Whipped Cream version, top the pie often add an additional 2 tablespoons of Meringue Combine 1 cup whipping cream, 2 tablewith whipped cream instead of meringue. lime juice, so feel free to do that if the fill4 egg whites spoons sugar and 1 teaspoon vanilla in a Key limes are different than regular Persian ing tastes a bit sweet, don’t add more than 2 tablespoons sugar mixing bowl. Whip until soft peaks are limes. Key limes are smaller and rounder. that as then you will have too much liquid for Beat the egg whites with an electric mixer formed. Do not over whip or you will end Key limes are more aromatic, and slightly the eggs to set. I hope you enjoy this sweet until white and frothy. Do not over beat at the up with butter. less acidic. It may be worth the hunt to find slice of sunshine. them for a more authentic version of this Key Lime Pie pie. You can also use bottled Key Lime juice Crust 25082PO0 as well, and regular lime zest. Because we 2 cups graham wafers live in the prairies, we may not be able to 1/3 cup brown sugar, or white find the Key limes or the bottled Key lime 1/2 cup butter juice, so it’s fine to use the limes that we Melt the butter and then stir in the remainhave available to us.Limes are full of vitamin ing ingredients. Press into a 9-inch pie plate.

C and antioxidants. They are also known Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes to help prevent kidney stones. Lime zest Filling Columnist

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Of Willingdon AB. 570078 - RR 150 JD 9650 combine v/g cond. shedded, Versatile 835 tractor, Deutz 7006 tractor, Trucks & Trailers, 1996 378 Pete w/box/ hoist, 1992 Western Star tandem tractor, 1985 chev C10 single axle grain truck, 1983 F 250 4x4 w/ bale spear, Several hay trailers, doepker grain pup Swathers, disc, bale processors, full line of farm Equipment, and lots of miscellaneous VIEWING AUGUST 8 & 9, 9-5pm Starts closing Wednesday August 20, 2025

Thank You

I would like to extend my sincere gratitude to everyone who made Mike Hall Day a memorable and successful event.

First and foremost, a special thank you to Jim Storch for his outstanding work in organizing and executing the car show, it was a highlight of the day and truly appreciated by all.

Thank you to the Vermilion Public Library and VIBE for providing engaging children’s activities, to Shane for sharing his musical talents, and to the EMT service for their family-friendly demonstrations that captivated audiences of all ages.

We are especially grateful to Jason at Vermilion Insurance and Ray McCauley of Northern Lights Fiber, who generously stepped forward to cover the event costs, totaling $1,335. Your support and kindness were truly appreciated. Thank you as well to Jason at Long’s Value Drug Mart and Denise at Shoppers Drug Mart for providing bottled water and first-aid supplies, and to Pat, Jan, Lee, Violet, and Rob for staffing the first-aid station.

Thank you to Martin’s Plumbing and Heating, Decals and Designs, The Vermilion Credit Union, and Pet Valu for allowing the use of your parking lots, and to Lighten-Up Therapy for the use of your vacant lot.

A warm thank you to FOCUS for hosting the perogy and sausage BBQ, and to all the supportive Main Street businesses who contributed to the spirit and success of the event, and The Chamber of Commerce for your support when we work together we make magic happen. To all the vendors who participated and offered their wares.

We are also grateful to Andrew Wilhelm for placing recycling bins, and to Midwest Security for keeping the area safe for all of our attendees, as well as to Riteway Sanitation Service of Wainwright, and Don Stewart for providing Porta Potties.

Thank you to Greg Young for offering the use of the Elks Hall in case of inclement weather, and to the many, many, volunteers who worked tirelessly throughout the day, including Bryce Little and Dawn Keenan of Fire Etc., and Justin and his crew from Three Guys and a Small Fry who assisted in countless ways.

And finally, a heartfelt thank you to The Vermilion Voice, whose ongoing support has meant so much to me personally and professionally.

Working together as a community is what brings about the magic.

Thank You Vermilion Soccer Association would like to thank all our generous sponsors and hard working volunteers.

With your help over 250 children and their families enjoyed Canadian grassroots soccer in the summer sunshine! Special thanks to everyone in our team including our officials, coaches, managers, field and equipment supervisors, board & exec members for enabling a successful 2025 outdoor season!

Sincere thank you for our sponsors and their contributions to our community.

Sponsors • Horizon Ag and Turf • Burnt Rock Adventure Company • Lakeland College • Knights Spraying • Vermilion Credit Union • Cumac Landscaping • Webb’s • Rona

• Town of Vermilion • Tim Hortons • Nutrien • Ireland Farm Equip • Cornerstone Co-op • Rotary Club of Vermilion • Community Closet • Iris Westergaard

6

Lorna Hamilton

The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

Gudrun Baranyk Celebrates 100th Birthday Surrounded By Family And Friends

Beyond her family and friends, Gudrun dent for over a year. who matter most. Her joy was contagious, has left her mark in countless ways Gudrun thoroughly enjoyed her birth- and her remarkable life story continues to There was plenty of joy, laughter, and throughout her century of life. She is day festivities, surrounded by the people inspire those lucky enough to know her. love in the air at the Dr. Stewart-Hunter room widely known for her exceptional handat the Long-term care home in Vermilion on work, from hardanger embroidery and Tuesday, August 6, as longtime Vermilion petit point to crocheting, knitting, and resident Gudrun Baranyk celebrated a truly fine seamstress skills. Her love of bridge remarkable milestone, her 100th birthday. began years ago with friends Kay HeckSurrounded by family and friends at the bert, Hilda Cross, and Betty Stevens, and Vermilion Long-Term Care facility, Gudrun’s eventually grew into trips to tournaments centennial celebration was filled with cher- and the Senior Games alongside Margaished memories. Her family thoughtfully ret Baguley and others. She was a longorganized the celebration, complete with time member of the Imperial Order of the cupcakes that were enjoyed by all. Adding Daughters of the Empire (IODE) and held to the festive atmosphere were three lovely various jobs over the years, including at flower arrangements and a table filled with Craigs, Monte’s, Radio Shack, the Hobby birthday cards, each one a testament to the Shop, and doing alterations for Monte’s many lives Gudrun has touched over the Men’s Wear and later for Wessels in years.

Mannville.

Born on August 6, 1925, in Vatne, Gudrun’s adventurous spirit was also Norway, Gudrun immigrated to Canada expressed in her travels and social circles. with her family in 1928, settling in the Lea She was part of a spontaneous “roadPark area. A proud alumna of the Vermil- trip crew” with Margaret Snelgrove, Jean ion School of Agriculture, she graduated in Paré, and others, taking off annually with 1947 and went on to marry William Baranyk little planning but plenty of fun. Her curling in 1951. Together they raised three sons: group — Nyra Stangeland, Thelma Hunter, James, David, and Tim. Arleigh Stone, and Gudrun herself — Gudrun’s life has been rich with love became famous at local bonspiels for their and laughter, especially thanks to her three costumes and lighthearted antics. Over the grandchildren and three great-grandchil- years, she explored destinations near and dren, who, as she likes to say, “keep her far, from the Norwegian festival in North young and sassy.” Known for her spir- Dakota and the dog tracks in Houston to ited personality and warm heart, Gudrun Bourbon Street in New Orleans, the casicontinues to be a bright light in the lives of nos of Mississippi, the Territories, Northern those around her.

B.C., Rome, and trips back to her native A special highlight of the celebration was Norway. the presence of an old college classmate After Bill and Gudrun built their retireand friend, Marvin Donahey, now 98 years ment home in Mannville, the couple spent old, who came to share in the joy of the their days caretaking, gardening, playing day and also deliver an amusing remem- cards, and enjoying coffee with friends. In brance of their (mis)adventures back in the more recent years, Gudrun has built new day. Their reunion added an extra touch of friendships at the Lodge in Vermilion and at nostalgia and warmth to an already beauti- Extended Care facilities in both Mannville ful occasion. and Vermilion, where she has been a resiReporter

From left, old college classmate and friend, Marvin Donahey, and Gudrun Baranyk.

Photo Sonya Lee

Her cupcakes. Photo submitted

Gudrun Baranyk with one of her flower bouquets. Photo Sonya Lee

The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

Lorna Hamilton

7

Spotlight Theatre Productions Club

able life skills such as public speaking, problem-solving, and collaboration.”

Vermilion’s young performers now The club’s mission is to encourage have an exciting new opportunity to young people to express themselves, explore the world of musical theatre, as develop their talents, and share their Spotlight Theatre Productions Club has achievements with the communit y. officially opened registration. Founded Penz hopes the program will not only and led by Jasmine Penz who moved nurture individual creativity but also help to Vermilion when she was 11, the club strengthen Vermilion’s cultural scene. aims to provide a creative, supportThe cost for the year is $450, with a ive space where students can develop monthly payment option of $60 availperformance skills while building confi- able. This fee covers weekly instruction, dence and teamwork. rehearsal time, and participation in the Penz brings over 13 years of experi- year-end production, including costumes, ence in musical theatre as a performer, with only occasional small additional assistant director, and teacher. Her fees for more elaborate costume needs. passion for the arts and belief in the No previous experience is required, and transformative power of theatre inspired all skill levels are welcome. her to launch the program in Vermilion.

Parents can register their children “I’ve always loved how theatre allows through the link on the Spotlight Theatre people to grow confidence, develop Productions Facebook page or by new skills, and express themselves in contacting Penz directly by email. The ways they might not have imagined,” she Facebook page also provides updates said. “I wanted to give people in Vermil- on classes, rehearsal progress, and ion a place where they can explore their upcoming events.

Jasmine Penz. Photo submitted creativity, learn the fundamentals of performance, and work together toward 17th Annual Gun & Archery, something they can be proud of.”

Toy Farm Equipment, ACCEPTING Spotlight Theatre Productions Coins, Stamps & Collectable REGISTRATION welcomes participants ages six and up, Show & Sale with classes divided into two groups Sponsored by Parkland Farm Equipment to suit different developmental stages: ages 6–12 meet from 5:30–6:30 p.m., Battleford’s Arena NEW while ages 13 and up meet from 6:30– LOCATION (401 28th Street West) 8:00 p.m. Classes are held Wednesday evenings at the Parkview Alliance Sat, Aug 16th Sun, Aug 17th Church and focus on acting, singing, 10 am - 5 pm 10 am - 3 pm dancing, improvisation, memorization, public speaking, and creative projects.

ADMISSION: $5 Students will also work toward a yearChildren 12 & Under: Free Unlock Confidence, end production, which will be staged (Must be accompanied by an adult) at the Alumni Hall Theatre at Lakeland Creativity & Community!

College in May 2026.

Hosted by: For Penz, offering this program in a NORTH BATTLEFORD LIONS CLUB THE STAGE IS CALLING small community fills an important gap.

WILL YOU ANSWER? Concession on Site UP TO “Opportunities for youth to explore the 200 For more information contact: performing arts locally can be limited,” TABLES WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Tyler Jess 306-441-9993 she explained. “This program offers a Ages 6-12 5:30 - 6:30 place where kids, teens, and adults can Anthony Thomson 306-441-9100 Ages 13+ 6:30 - 8:00 try something new, connect with others lionsgunshow@hotmail.com who share their interests, and gain valuReporter

THE MAGIC OF

MUSICAL

THEATRE

Email: vermilionspotlightproductions@gmail.com Phone: 780-581-5895 Facebook @ Spotlight Theatre Productions

25082BB2

The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

8

The 38th Annual Irma Summerspiel And Irma Days A Resounding Success

Lorna Hamilton

week.

Saturday, August 2, marked one of the stretch of the celebration.

The following day, July 31 the Curl- biggest days of the week with the Banquet, The grand finale came on August 4 with The 38th Annual Irma Summerspiel and ers Golf event provided a sunny, fun-filled Calcutta, and more live entertainment. The the much-anticipated curling finals. Crowds Irma Days wrapped up on August 4, and by afternoon as participants traded their curl- banquet hall was packed as the community filled the rink to watch the Men’s, Ladies’, all accounts, the week-long celebration was ing shoes for golf clubs. Laughter and light- gathered for a hearty meal and an energetic Mixed, and Open Doubles teams compete a tremendous success. From July 30 to hearted competition echoed across the Calcutta auction, where teams were bid on in thrilling, high-calibre matches. The August 4, the village of Irma came alive with greens, making it one of the standout recre- with great enthusiasm. The evening’s musi- cheers and applause rang out as champithe vibrant energy of competition, commu- ational highlights. cal entertainment once again kept spirits ons were crowned and medals awarded, nity, and celebration, drawing participants August 1 brought an explosion of creativ- high and feet moving. capping off an incredible week of sport and and spectators from across the region and ity and humour as attendees embraced this Meanwhile, Irma Days, organized by the camaraderie. beyond. year’s costume theme: Villains, Enemies, Irma Agricultural Society, launched that The ball diamonds were equally lively all The event kicked off with the ever-popu- and Rivals. From Disney villains to noto- morning with a pancake breakfast that had weekend, with the Slow Pitch Tournament lar Rock Off Party BBQ on July 30. From 5 rious sports rivals, the curling rink was locals and visitors lining up for stacks of drawing competitive teams and enthusito 7 p.m., guests enjoyed a relaxed evening transformed into a parade of imaginative syrupy goodness. The 11 a.m. parade was astic fans. The friendly rivalry and good of delicious food, drinks, and socializ- costumes. The best-dressed contest was a community favourite, featuring creative sportsmanship on display were a testament ing. Sponsors, curlers, and community fiercely competitive, and the night ended on floats, classic cars, and plenty of candy to the community spirit that defines Irma. members mingled over burgers and bever- a high note with live entertainment that kept for kids. The rest of the day was packed Organizers, volunteers, and participants ages, setting the tone for an unforgettable the crowd dancing late into the evening. with family-friendly events and activities, all all contributed to making the 38th Annual under clear skies and warm summer sun. Irma Summerspiel and Irma Days an unforSunday Funday on August 3 provided gettable celebration. With glowing feedback another round of entertainment, casual and countless memories made, this year’s games, and community gatherings, allow- event has already sparked excitement for ing attendees to relax and enjoy the final what’s to come in 2026.

Reporter

NOV 5

Ladies A Event Winners Wendy Degenstein, Diane Schubada, Tracy Radies, and Kathryn Ward. Photos submitted. More photos on page 9

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The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

Ladies B Event Winners Vicky Shaw, Casey Leszynski, Jenna French, and Gloria Anderson from Rocky Mountain House.

9

Mixed A Event Winners Tyler Schickerowsky, Kaylee Wilkie, Dawn and Cordell Sihlis.

Mixed B Event Winners Rob and Rhonda Lawson, Jonel and Conrad Fenton.

Mens A Event Winners Tim DeRoo,Christopher Schmitz Anthony Biglieni and Ryan Smith.

Mixed Event C Winners Belle Thomas, Delia DeJong, Livi and Lenox Maksymetz.

Winners of the Men’s B (in turquoise) Brian Onken, Cayman Unterborn, Darren Campbell and Jeff Baird - they are from Arizona.

Irma Summerspiel Thank You To Our Sponsors

The Summerspiel Committee would like to thank the following Sponsors for their support!

Minor Sponsors

A Cut Above Beef • Aces Energy Contracting Ltd. • Active Edge Physical Therapy • Autograph X • Battle River Implements Wainwright • Baughan Agencies • Bayer Corp • Bravo 1 • Denmax Energy Services • Denwood Pharmacy • Domino's Pizza • Duane White • Erickson Agro • Farmhouse Catering • Fenton Ranch Ltd. • Glenholm Land and Cattle • Glow Hair & Body • Henry's Refrigeration • High Roller Welding Ltd. • Holt Transport • Integra Tire • Irma Business Centre • Irma Liquor • JB Flemming Farms • Kinsella Transit • LD Oracheski and Sons • Median Automotive • Mic's Mobile Concession • Pugh Farms • R 2 Signs • Raynda Seeds • San-Bar Farms • Serenity Healing Crystals & Books • SS Cattle Company • Wainwright Eye Care Ltd. • Wainwright Foot Care • Wainwright Jewellers • Wainwright Liquor & Cold Beer • XXX Farms

Major Sponsors Winners of the Mens C Event Raynelle and Greg Leggett, Kent Erickson and Blair Fenton.

Photos submitted

Major Sponsor Level 3 ($1575)

Creech's Funeral Home • Fenton Hereford Ranch • Irma Coop • MCL Plumbing Ltd. • Wayne FM/Stingray Radio • Webb's Ford & Machinery

Major Sponsor Level 2 ($1050)

Crop Aid Nutrition • Denwood Motors • Fabricland Lloydminster • Gratton Coulee Agri • Hollar's Hauling • Irma Elks • Kinsella Rec and Ag • Pleasant View Farms • Village of Irma • Vision Credit Union

Major Sponsor Level 1 ($525)

Atco • Boston Pizza/SRA Wainwright • Buffalo Realty • Bumper to Bumper • Core Ag Inputs • Cutting Edge Ventures • Demo Daze • Garnett Radchenko Mackay • Glenholm Farms • Goose's RV Storage • Hall and Company • Horinek Wealth Management • Irma Insurance • Irma Mens Club • Isaman Chopek LLP • Kenlar Insulations Ltd • Kevin Tower Prof Corp • Lazy Bee Honey • Meatco Sales • Newbie Electric • Nutrien Ag Solutions • Parrish and Heimbecker-Wain • Providence Grain Solutions • Rocky Mountain Equipment • Steffraa Farms • Swyripaint • Tiger Contracting • Touchdown Land Consultants • United Rentals • Value Drug Mart • Wainalta Motors • Wards Hi Way Autobody • Willerton Ski Doo

B Doubles Winners Tyler Schickerowsky and Kaylee Wilkie.

A Doubles Winners Guy Algot and Adele Purcell.

We would also like to thank the committee members and volunteers, bar staff, Mic’s Concession, for running our booth. Also want to thank the curlers, Sterling curlers, ball teams and fans for making our Summerspiel and Slow Pitch tournament so much fun. We couldn't make this event such a success without you. Thank you and we hope to see you again next year at the Annual Irma Summerspiel.

Our sincerest apologies if we missed any thank you’s.

The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

10

Lorna Hamilton

Strathcona Vintage Tractor Pulls And Show: You Don’t Want To Miss This

precedence within SVTA’s competition This memorable event unfolds on less charm of these vintage tractors. framework. Electronic weigh scales, the sprawling grounds of the Strath- Whether it ’s Allis- Chalmers, Bukh, In 20 05, the Strathcona Vintage cer tified and positioned within 100 cona County’s historic Pointe aux Pins J.I. Case, Cockshut t, John Deere, Tractor Association (SVTA) came into meters of the track, underscore their Acres (the Bremner Historic Mansion Massey Harris, and McCormack-Deerexistence as a non-profit organization, commitment to maintaining a secure Farm site), located northeast of Sher- ing or any of the other iconic brands, uniting those in and around Strath- e n v i r o n m e n t . T h e e v e n t c a t e g o - wood Park- 4 kms at 53452 Range you’re bound to find your favourite cona County with a shared interest in rizes tractors into ten distinct weight Road 2 25, follow the well - mar ke d from yesteryear. Join us for an enjoypreserving Alberta’s rich agricultural classes, ensuring fair competition. signs It spans two days, commenc- able day, and discover the sense of history.

As Beveridge clarifies, “Each tractor ing at 10 a.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m. communit y that our club of fers — a Marking a significant milestone, the competes based on its weight class, on Sunday. With a modest $10 cash space that transcends the ownership Strathcona Vintage Tractor Associa- with categories ranging from 2500lb admission fee for 2 days, children of old iron.” tion is excited to unveil its plans for the tractors to the sizable 12,000lb ones, aged 14 and under enjoy free entry.

This year ’s event also coincides 20th Annual Western Vintage Tractor all stock specifications – no engine For more comprehensive information, with the grand opening of ‘The Pointe’ Pull and Show, scheduled for August performance upgrades allowed.” enthusiasts can reach out to Sten at a $67.1 million agricultural covered 23 and 24.

Beyond the tractor pulls, the two- 78 0 - 49 8 -114 6 or To m at 78 0 - 918 - arena at 11 a.m., that is 250 meters O r i g i n at i n g f r o m t h e S h e r w o o d day affair envelops attendees in an 4310. Alternatively, a wealth of details south of the track and show area for Park / Ardrossan vicinity, the SVTA’s array of at trac tions. A 50/50 draw can be found on the association’s the tractor pulls. The Pointe’s purpose focus has been on antique tractors with a guaranteed $500 minimum and official website: http://www.strathco- is c at tle/ hor se shows and events, manufactured up to 1960, emphasiz- silent auction add a touch of anticipa- navintagetractor.com/ ladies barrel racing, indoor rodeo, ing the stock nature of the vehicles tion to the experience. Visitors can As Beveridge aptly summarizes, etc.- the new agricultural centre of that compete for trophies. As Bob also witness threshing and binding, “Come immerse yourself in the time- Strathcona County.

Beveridge, Vice President of SVTA, demonstrations, engage with sawmill elaborates, “ that would mean every- exhibitions, and immerse themselves thing including the 2- cylinder John in displays of antique equipment, and Deere tractors, the 4-cylinders that a garage sale. Children can find their John Deere called the ’’new genera- haven in the activity area, brimming tion’ became 4 and 6 cylinders so with a bouncy c astle, a vast sand they are too new to be involved in our pile with accompanying toys, and an competition. assortment of amusements such as The popularity of this annual event face painting, horse wagon rides, and has soared through the years. train wagon rides. Notably, all these Beveridge notes, “Our pull event has children’s activities come at no cost. witnessed the engagement of as many Culinary delights from food vendors as 156 tractors competing in 2024 and cater to diverse tastes, grandstand over 2900 adults and young adults, seating, and three expansive tents along with 420 children aged 14 and promise a comfortable view. under. Our reach extends to competiThe event provides primitive camptors from locations as diverse as south- ing for at tendees, fur ther enhanc ern Alberta, Lashburn, Saskatchewan, ing the overall experience. However, Grand Prairie, and Dawson Creek in as per the property’s regulations, no British Columbia. We take pride in being dogs are permitted on site due to the recognized as the premier Western County regulation. Welcoming volunCanadian Tractor Pull event.” teers stand ready to assist, identifiSafety and adherence to rules take able by their safety vests.

2024 tractor pulls. Photo submitted Reporter

Strathcona Vintage Tractor Association’s

POLAR KINGS ATHLETIC CLUB

20th Anniversary

CONDITIONING CAMP & TRYOUTS

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ANTIQUE TRACTOR PULL & SHOW August 23 - 24th, 2025

2025 U11 Conditioning Camp & Tryouts

2025 U13 Conditioning Camp & Tryouts

2025 U15 Conditioning Camp & Tryouts

53452 RR 225 (Sherwood Park) Watch for road signs only 4 kms from Sh. Park

No Pets Please

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- Antique Equipment Displays - Kids Activities & Wagon Rides - Bouncy Castle - Sawmill & Threshing Demo

2025 U18 Conditioning Camp & Tryouts

@strathconavintagetractor Pullers Weigh-In Fri. evening & Sat. 8-9:30 am www.strathconavintagetractor.com CASH ADMISSION $10.00 FOR 2 DAYS

2025 U13/U15 Combined Conditioning Camp & Tryouts

Director Contacts:

Sten @ 780-498-1146 / Tom @ 780-918-4310

U11 Adam Doyle 780-842-9684 U15 Troy Ruttan 780-853-0298

Register at polarkings.com U13 Trevor Hill 780-853-7765 U18 Clayton Swanson 780-753-8708

The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

11

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Engines Roared And Mud Flew At The 2025 Glendon Demolition Derby

don’s derby history.

Food trucks and on-site ATMs kept the to thank all who donated time and B i g P a y o u t s a n d B i g g e r H i t s lines moving and bellies full, while a resources, reminding attendees that The small village of Glendon was Derby drivers bat tled fiercely for a live driver’s auction added even more this community-driven event continues anything but quiet this past Saturday share of the $22,600 guaranteed prize excitement before the first heat. to grow year after year. as crowds flocked two miles north of pot. The grand champion took home a T h e e v e n t w o u l d n ’ t h av e b e e n With crowds already buzzing about town for the much-anticipated Glendon whopping $4,000, with second, third, possible without the support of dedi- what’s in store for 2026, one thing is Demolition Derby and Mud Bogs 2025. and fourth earning $2,000, $1,000, and cated volunteers, local businesses, clear: Glendon knows how to throw one The event, organized by the Glendon $500, respectively. Every finalist from and sponsors. Organizers were quick unforgettable demolition derby.

Agricultural Society and supported by 5th place on also earned $200, and sponsors like Barnhart and Northern heat winners cashed in $200 apiece.

Truck & Industrial Supplies, delivered The coveted Mad Dog Award, given to an action-packed day that locals and the wildest and most aggressive drivvisitors won’t soon forget. ers in each class, saw each winner From the early hours of the morn- rewarded with $ 50 0 and plent y of ing, the town was buzzing. Crowds crowd applause. gathered at the RCMP Hall for a hearty N e w t h i s y e a r, t h a n k s t o A p e x pancake breakfast and the bustling Graphics, winners received giant prize farmer ’s market. By 10 a.m., Main cheques, making for unforget table Street was lined with families cheering photo ops in front of the mud-splaton the annual parade, which featured tered grandstand. everything from classic tractors to roarT h o u g h p ayo u t d e t a i l s a r e s t i l l ing derby cars. The farmers’ market under wraps, the mud bogs didn’t opened its doors until noon for artisan disappoint. From monster trucks to shopping. heavily modified rigs, drivers blasted The real action kicked off at 1 p.m. through thick Glendon mud, putting as engines revved and metal clashed on a show of sheer torque and grit. at the derby grounds. This year’s derby In between the chaos of crushed cars brought more horsepower, more mud, and airborne mud, spectators enjoyed and more mayhem than ever before— live music, an intermission lawn mower especially with free entry for all derby race by Dynamo Small Engine Repair, and mud bog drivers, a first in Glen- and a mouth-watering firefighter’s BBQ. Mud Bogging. Photo submitted Reporter

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The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

12

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Coins, Royal Mint sets ALSO BUYING ALLCanadian SILVER, STERLING & Canadian 1968 and older 10, 25, 50 & siIver dollars PLATINUM! US 1964 and earlier 10, 25, 50 & silver dollars

I MAKE HOUSE CALLS ALL OVER ALBERTA Please call Joy or Ted 825-966-4373 & PAY YOU CASH.

We come to the privacy of your home, no fees!

780-504-Pays 7995Cash!

Doing business in Alberta since 1986

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BUYING your unwanted and broken jewelry, coins, coin collections, nuggets, dust, all gold, etc.

ALSO BUYING ALL SILVER, STERLING & PLATINUM!

I MAKE HOUSE CALLS ALL OVER ALBERTA & PAY YOU CASH.

CALL TODD 780-504-7995

CROSSWORD PUZZLES ACROSS 1 Drops (2 wds.)

7 Pit noise 11 Pouch 14 Affirmation 15 Cheese 16 Genius 17 Termination 18 Sports channel 19 First day of wk.

20 Zombie 22 Grave 24 Supersonic transport 27 Bro.'s sibling 29 Am not 30 Draw 32 Writer 35 Yardsticks 37 One nautical mile per hour 38 Tablet 41 Joins 42 Soft drink brank 44 Opening 45 Molten rock 48 What a diner needs

DOWN 49 Best pitcher award 51 Chair 52 Island 55 Twisted 56 South southeast 57 Storm 60 Colder 64 Clock time 65 Zn 67 Sorry for 71 Downwind 72 Truant 73 Intricate 74 Serving of corn 75 Split 76 Gestured "hello"

1 Chap 2 Evening 3 Turkey 4 Quick drink 5 Slash 6 Fake butter 7 Tall, 4-sided pillar 8 Tax agency 9 Tiny sips of liquor 10 Beano 11 Deer 12 Nut 13 Civet cat's cousin 21 Ship initials 23 Impair 24 Express indifference 25 Steam room 26 Spring flower 28 __ Francisco 31 Allow 32 Writing 33 Juvenile 34 Volcano 36 Depend 38 Jabs 39 Anonym 40 Author of "The Inferno" 43 Cycles per second

46 Promise 47 Earlike part 49 Central Intelligence Agency 50 Big Apple (abbr.)

52 Tree 53 Afloat (2 wds.)

54 Express 58 Despot 59 Green fruit 61 Cast metal 62 European monetary unit 63 Rip 66 Winter mo.

68 Passing trend 69 North American Indian 70 Headed

Solution Page 13

The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

13

VERMILION AND AREA BUSINESSES Creative Consulting Services

MARTIN PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

Professional Corporation

“We Care for You”

Chartered Professional Accountant

Alyce Allaster-Hunsperger

Psychologist & Mediator

Deborah A. Tovell, CPA, CGA

#209 5102 50th Avenue Vermilion, AB 1.866.288.0303

Deborah@accountingvermilionab.ca Suite 14 Bus: (780) 853-2801 5125 - 50th Avenue Fax: (780) 853-1728 Vermilion, Alberta T9X 1L9

4916 50 AVENUE, VERMILION, AB T9X 1A4

Neesha Owens

NorthernLightsFiber.ca

Serving Vermilion Lloydminster And Area

VERMILION’S LOCAL PROVIDER OF 100% FIBER INTERNET STREAMING TV

beaudon@psmlaw.ca • (780) 875-2288 Please call to arrange an appointment • 5016A 49th Ave

Associate Broker/Realtor Call/Text: 780-872-9121

1-888-236-6912

neeshaowens.realtor@gmail.com 5036-50th Avenue Vermilion, AB T9X1B7

Phone: 780-853-5853 Fax: 780-853-5866

• Skid Steer & Excavator Attachments • TMK Tree Shears • Brush Cutters • Mulchers • Screening Buckets • Grapples • Tillers • Custom Products • And Much More!

PRAIRIE REALTY #101 5208-46 Avenue Vermilion, AB T9X 1X8

Ph: 780-853-2120 www.prairierealty.ca

For all your real estate needs

Dr. Joe DeGirolamo Dr. Michelle Radasic (deJong)

4501-46 Avenue - Vermilion, Alberta - T9X 1J2

(780) 853-7714 Derek Selte Vermilion, AB

THIS AD could be yours!

Vermilion Dental Family Dentistry

Make sure you’re seen by reserving your ad space

Ph: 780.853.6505 5003 - 50th Street Vermilion, Alberta T9X 1M6

TODAY!

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VERMILION AND AREA HOME BUSINESSES btrachuk95@gmail.com

E L E C T R I C Murray Brown (780) 581-0852

Serving Vermilion, Wainwright, Lloyd, Elk Point & Area

• R E SID E N T I A L • C O M M E R CI A L •SERVICE

780-645-0382

ampedelectric14@gmail.com

JEFF’s SEPTIC

Water and Sewer Line Locating

Mulching Rough Cut Mowing Tree Removal / Power raking Stump Grinding / More

Call Doug 780-787-7500 Certified Private Sewer Installer

Innisfree

You DUMP it, We PUMP it!

Septic Tanks, Porta Potty rentals & RV-Clean out.

Snow Removal • Ad Shot Service Residential • Commercial Services Landscaping • Excavation

- 40 years experience - Private and Group Lessons - Basic to Advanced Training - Agility Training

Abraham Wiebe DBA Jeff’s Septic Box 191 Myrnam, AB. Call: 780-614-5348 T0B 3K0 Abe: 780-210-0431

NEIL ARMSTRONG CONSTRUCTION SERVICES CARPENTRY WORK RENOS

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Commercial • Residential • Farm Maintenance • Trenching

Galen Wiebe 403. 740.6414 galen@railsidedesign.com PO Box 3083, Vermilion, AB T9X 2B1

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Call Shelley today to find your quality Child Care 780-853-6190

Financing Available for Bred Cows, Bred Cows with Calves at Side, and Bred Heifers 59

Vermilion Septic Services

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SOLUTION FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING & PROMO NEEDS • Promotional Products • Large Format Printing • Commercial Printing (Flyers, Brochures & Postcards) • Embroidered / Silkscreened / Direct To Garment Printed Wearables

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For Promt

Daily Sudoku: Mon 11-Aug-2025

9 6 8

5 3 4

5

9

3 7 2

2 8 1

1 4

7 6

2 1 7 4 5 3 6 8 9

6 2 3 8 7 1 4 9 5

4 9 1 6 8 5 7 3 2

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8 7 5 2 4 9 3 6 1

1 8 6 3 9 2 5 4 7

7 5 9 1 6 4 8 2 3

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(c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2025. All rights reserved.

Reconnect with someone you’ve been meaning to reach out to.

TAURUS

SCORPIO

GEMINI

SAGITTARIUS

Listen more than you speak; hidden insights will surface if you’re patient.

CANCER

5 8

Daily Sudoku: Mon 11-Aug-2025

3

6 9

LEO

4 2

9

Share credit where it’s due. Your generosity will be remembered.

8 7

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2

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Give your emotions a safe outletart, journaling, or a long walk.

VIRGO

Simplify your to-do list. Not every task needs to be done today.

Officient Service A Flush is Better than a Full House Cell 780-853-7801

LIBRA

Start small today. Even tiny steps toward your goal will count.

Treat yourself to something beautiful—you’ve earned a little indulgence.

Trent Westman owner/operator

Phone: 780-853-6305 Fax: (780) 853-5426

HOROSCOPE/SUDOKU AND SOLUTIONS ARIES

Rick Rewuski Box 1265, Dewberry, AB T0B 1G0 Ph: (780) 847-4166 Fax: (780) 847-4944

8 4 3

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Daily Sudoku: Mon 11-Aug-2025 Crossword Puzzle Page 12

(c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2025. All rights reserved.

ANY & ALL Labour Services!

GIVE US A CALL WE DO IT ALL

Sewer line Camera Steamer

Blayne Trachuk 780-210-0507

Farm + Residential

9 2 2 6

6

The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

14

6th Annual Open Farm Days At Chatsworth Farm

The Wasylik family

free, but we do ask that you register online For up-to-the-minute updates, photos, Scan the QR code below with your in advance. This helps our family to plan, and sneak peeks, follow @chatsworth- phone’s camera to go straight to our event Just 15 minutes north of Vermilion, and also gives early birds a chance to win farm on Facebook and Instagram. You’ll page (which you can also find at https:// Chatsworth Farm is once again open- one of several great prizes! find stories from the field, previews of www.chatsworthfarm.ca/ofd-2025.html ing its gates for Alberta Open Farm Days A nother visitor fro m 20 24 s ai d, the food, and more info as the big day ) — we can’t wait to welcome you to the this Saturday, August 16, from 11 a.m. to “Chatsworth had a wonderful mix of educa- approaches. farm!

5 p.m. Join us for our sixth annual event tion, entertainment, food, and fun for all filled with good food, real farming connec- ages. It was very well organized and hightions, and experiences you can’t get lighted just how important events like this anywhere else! are for our community. It was so special to Alberta Open Farm Days, presented take my young son to learn about where

by Servus Credit Union, is a province- his food comes from. He also really loved wide event that invites Albertans to meet seeing all the tractors in person.” their local farmers, explore working farms, We look forward to welcoming you to and experience rural life firsthand. It’s a the farm on the 16th! Before you head out chance to see how your food gets from to the farm, here are a few important tips: field to fork.

Register online ahead of time This year’s event builds on the success Leave your pets at home (for the safety of previous years, with returning favou- of all animals, yours and ours) rites and exciting new additions. One of Wear closed-toed shoes — it’s still a the highlights continues to be the guided working farm! livestock tours, where you’ll meet our Bring cash for the farmers market and cattle, sheep, poultry, and two litters of for lunch — we’re serving up our popular piglets. These tours offer a rare behind- all-beef BBQ hot dogs again this year the-scenes look at real farm life.

As a visitor said after last year’s event, We are so grateful to our sponsors, “Open Farm Days at Chatsworth Farm community par tners, and the many was the experience of the year for our volunteers whose time and energy help family, and maybe the best day of our make this day possible. Open Farm Days toddler’s life! Each moment of the day was wouldn’t happen without them. so thoughtfully planned, from the wagon ride greeting us, to the market, and cooking demonstrations to the knowledgeable and hands-on tour. It was a day we will now look forward to every year.”

In addition to the regular favourites like wagon rides courtesy of Wowk Ranch, the day features an artisan market featuring over 25 local vendors, community partner displays from the Derwent Fire Department, the Alberta SPCA, and Rural Roots Canada, plus face painting, and delicious food vendors!

New this year are sheep shearing and equine demonstrations, plus a butchery demo as part of our cooking demonstrations. Admission to Open Farm Days is Submitted

Kelly Michelle Jacobson January 19, 1982 - August 16, 1992

You are missed every moment of every day.

It is impossible to forget someone who gave you so much to remember.

Loved and sadly missed by Dad, Chris, Jeff, Mackenzie, Parker, Hudson and Jackson

In Memory of Shirley Anne Roy Formerly of Vermilion Passed away at her home On July 23, 2025 in MacTaggart Seniors Residence Edmonton, Alberta at the age of 91 years.

Shirley, being a strong supporter of her family will be sadly missed and forever remembered by: her Daughter Bev (Mike Foottit) Roy of Edmonton, only granddaughter Lindsey Foottit (Gabe Tremblay) and only great grandchild Celeste.

Son Jack (Maria) Roy of Edmonton and grandsons Andrew (Calgary) and Mathew (Victoria) Son Stu (Rebecca) Roy and grandsons Dylan and Brendan of Ardrossan.

She was predeceased by her husband, Andy, in 2005.

In keeping with her wishes Shirley will be cremated and a private family graveside service will be held.

A Celebration of Shirley’s Life will be held on Saturday, August 23rd at 11 am in the Vermilion Elks Hall at 5026-49th Ave. Donations may be made to the Vermilion Public Library or to a charity of the donor’s choice

TKACHUK, Lillian

On August 2, 2025 Mrs. Lillian Elizabeth Tkachuk (nee Misanchuk) of Myrnam, Alberta, passed away at the Two Hills Long Term Care Centre, at the age of 93 years.

She is leaving behind every meter of fabric she has ever known, 2,000 canning jars, 500 houseplants, and a truckload of beautiful memories, buckets of love, laughter, wit, and her beloved family; her son, Randy; daughter, Karen (Bruce); grandsons, Nicholas, Russell (Calista), their mother, Charlotte; and great-granddaughter, Holly.

Lillian was born on December 13, 1931 in Myrnam, the youngest child of Ilia & Anna (nee Zaozirny) Misanchuk.

She is predeceased by her parents; her husband, Nick; and siblings, Mary, Pauline, Nancy, Helen & Mike. She will be missed by so many. As we weep, her spirit reminds us that she was ready to ride the wings of her deep faith to her next adventure. Rest in Peace Lilly. Vichnaya Pamyat.

A Funeral Service was held on Monday, August 11 at 10:30 a.m. at Holy Trinity Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Myrnam.

Reverend Father Peter Haugen officiated with interment in Krasna Hora Cemetery, Beauvallon. If desired, donations may be made to STARS Foundation ℅ 5626-51 Street, St. Paul, AB T0A 3A1.To send condolences or watch a recording of Mrs. Tkachuk’s service online, please visit www.gracegardensfuneralchapel.com GRACE GARDENS FUNERAL CHAPEL, 5626 - 51 Street, St. Paul, AB T0A 3A1 780-645-2677

No fibs here!

Only 100 % content.

BOOKS FOR BELIZE Due To Overwhelming Success, We Are Starting A Fourth Sea-can!

Accepting generous donations of: Children & Youth Books, School Supplies, Teacher Resources, Looseleaf Paper, Printer Paper are priority.

Please no encyclopedias, magazines or textbooks

Recycle Your Copy Paper Boxes Drop donations off at Vermilion Voice Office - 5006 - 50 Ave Proud Supporter of Vermilion Rotary

vermilionvoice@gmail.com 780-853-6305

For More Information Contact: Robin Sherwood 780 853-7255 or any Vermilion Rotarian.

The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

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The Vermilion Voice | August 12, 2025

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