535

780-875-9260

www.newhomesforyou.ca

October 20, 2014 Volume X-Issue 535 www.vermilionvoice.com

Your Community Newspaper

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The Good Life Institute brought in an all day Write A Page Turning Fiction Story workshop on October 18 at the School of Hope which featured Lorna Schultz Nicolson who has published 30 books. Among the guests at the workshop were, from the left, Kevin Sommer, Alex Bardoel, Lottie Bardoel, Lorna Schultz Nicolson, Linda White, Kim Morritt, Jorah Ross Morritt and Nichole Smith. Photo Nicole Crossan.

Puckster and Indigo Series Writer Shared Trade Secrets Nicole Crossan Reporter

Lorna Schultz Nicolson is a writer, presenter, and speaker who just moved to Edmonton two weeks ago, after being in Calgary for the better part of 18 years.

Nicholson grew up in St. Catherines, Ontario where she got her start as a writer.

She has published 30 novels and non-fiction books mostly for young adults and children. Her Puckster series are popular children’s picture books, and her Indigo series is popular among young adults. She has also written six or more non-fiction books on hockey.

Praise abounds from reviewers of her Indigo series books.

“Through Indigo’s Eyes is one of the

most engaging stories you will ever read. It is filled with insight, intrigue and fascination. A compelling read. This novel is destined to be an International sensation,” Peggy McColl, New York Times best-selling author said.

Nicolson launched two new books in her Puckster series four days before she came to Vermilion on October 18 and will be visiting schools throughout Medi-

cine Hat from October 20-23.

At the workshop in Vermilion, registrants had the opportunity to create characters and then create conflicts that would happen with those characters. As class members shared their story ideas, character outlines, and conflicts they were privileged to receive wise counsel and advice from a published writer who knows her market well.

In This Week’s Issue: Partnership Breakfast Page 3

Credit Union Day Page 4

Small Business Week Page 12

Yours.

Right from the start.

Your Eastalta Co-op has been part of your community for decades.

VERMILION, DEWBERRY, MANNVILLE, WAINWRIGHT LIVING THE BRAND

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2

The Vermilion Voice | October 20, 2014

Scotia Bank Game Changer Presentation

Karen Nedzielski Reporter

Viking, Alberta’s Brian Rozmahel says he feels “a little out of his league” with his nomination to the Scotiabank’s Game Changer program.

The Game Changer program is a joint initiative with Scotiabank and the CFL’s three teams - Edmonton Eskimos, Saskatchewan Roughriders and Hamilton Tiger Cats - which recognizes local heroes in communities and gives them the opportunity to enrich the registered not-for-profit or charity of their choice.

Rozmahel was nominated by his niece Jaimee Russnak, for the work he has done in his community of Viking. In the nomination submitted, Russnak said Rozmahel has demonstrated leadership in many facets, including social and environmental areas and is a breath of fresh air in their community. This includes his more than 25 years of volunteering with the Kindred Spirits Youth Group, of which he has led youths in his community to engage in healthy activities outside of the school setting as well as fundraising for various charities both within his community and internationally.

“Brian truly leads by example, displaying an untiring enthusiasm and passion for each project he tackles and encourages others to become involved,” Russnak’s nomination continued. “His passion, infectious smile, dedication and love for helping others truly make him a game changer.”

For being nominated, Rozmahel has earned $1,000 for his charity of choice, the Stephen Lewis Foundation, which helps provide support for those struggling with HIV/AIDS in Africa.

He also earned a trip to the September 6 football game between Edmonton and Calgary where, along with his wife Dodi,

and twin nieces Jaimee and Jill Russnak, were treated to an afternoon of events with the Eskimos, including watching a warmup practice at field-level. He was also given a commemorative Eskimos Game Changer jersey and a football, signed by the entire team. Rozmahel also was included in the official coin toss at the beginning of the game.

Russnak said it was a great game and the seats were fantastic, but there was a bit of friendly, family rivalry as she cheered for her favourite team, the Calgary’s Stampeders, as Rozmahel cheered for the Eskimos.

It only seemed fitting that the official cheque presentation took place on October 17 at the Vermilion Scotiabank branch as financial planner Jenna Betz is also originally from Viking. When Branch manager Mabel Smart asked Betz if she knew

rozmahel named Official Game Changer Viking’s Brian Rozmahel wa s awar d e d a $1,0 0 0 cheque for his charit y of choice after being nominated as a Scotiabank Game Changer. Presenting Rozmahel, picture here on the right, with the cheque is financial planner for the Vermilion branch Jenna Bet z, on the lef t. Bet z, originally from Viking, is a former member of the K i n d r e d S p i r i t s Yo u t h Group, which Rozmahel has been a mentor with for more than 25 years. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

Rozmahel has now qualRozmahel, she said indeed she knew him ified for the final grand prize draw of $25,000 well. In fact Betz had been a member of the for his charity as well as other items, which Kindred Spirits Youth Group for six years while growing up in her hometown commu- will take place at the November 1 game. nity.

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On The Field As A Game Changer Rozmahel along with his niece and Game Changer program nominator Jaimee Russnak, enjoyed a day with the Edmonton Eskimos on September 6. Rozmahel is now eligible to win $25,000 for the charity of his choice which will be awarded at the November 1 game. Photo submitted.

Lloydminster Office 6405-66 St. Ph. (780) 870-5024 Fax (780) 872-7027

Thank You

VERMILION

To the community of Vermilion,

I would like to thank you for all of the support and encouragement you have given me and our store for the past two years. As most of our customers have heard, Harps Family Foods has been under new ownership since September 2014. Glynn and Angie McDonald have purchased the store and are excited to make Vermilion their new home along with their young children. Glynn is a third generation grocery store owner who has managed his store in Hudson Bay Saskatchewan for over 25 years. I cannot imagine a more suitable owner to operate the grocery store and I am excited to welcome the McDonald's to our thriving community.

We have been fortunate enough to attract employees both locally and across Canada. It is because of them our store has become very successful. They have helped to build a platform on which Harps Family Foods will continue to serve the community for years to come. I want to thank them deeply for all their contributions.

With the support of Vermilion, we have been able to successfully redevelop Lakeland Mall and create a vibrant shopping experience under one roof. Over the past two years we have been diligently working to fill the needs of our retail market and I believe we have been very successful.

After experiencing our Town's warm welcome and unconditional support, I am excited to continue investing in our community. I have recently decided to move forward with additional ventures in Vermilion, which I will be announcing in the near future.

Thank you again for your continuous support for Harps Family Foods and towards our hard working staff at Lakeland Mall. I trust you will provide the same amount of support and encouragement to Glynn and Angie McDonald.

Warmest Regards,

Harp Khela

Wainwright Office Suite 4-1907 19 Ave. Ph. (780) 842-6006 Fax (780) 842-6001

local news

October 20, 2014 | The Vermilion Voice

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Partnership Breakfast Recognizes Ambassadors Nicole Crossan Reporter

The County of Vermilion River and associates congratulated three new inductees to the Vermilion Ambassador program: Orest Popil, Lynda Moses, and honorary ambassador Barbara Mills at the Partnership Breakfast.

Popil was recognized for his dedication to maintaining a ‘rat free’ County, while Moses was congratulated for her volunteer work with the Community Christmas Dinner which has been running since 2006. “I’m happiest when I’m helping others,” Moses stated. She also volunteers as a CLASS board member and is on the advisory committee.

Others are invited to nominate future Vermilion Ambassadors by completing an ambassador form.

Barbara Mills frequently contributes to

Orest Popil was one of the new Vermilion Ambassadors. Photos Nicole Crossan.

Jean Vidal handed out prizes at the Partnership Breakfast.

the media and used to work for CBC. She has built and sold three companies and lives in Bragg Creek outside of Calgary.

She says she is a very practical person.

“I just want you to have take aways,” Mills began, then she proceeded to teach visitors what they could do to retain their employees.

“If you do not grow your people, they leave,” Mills explained. “Growth is the number one strategy in business.”

She says employers have a tendency to judge their employees too harshly when they have capacities beyond belief. Instead of judging, Mills made her first retention suggestion. She challenged employers to live by the mantra she lives by; Leave people better than you find them. “It doesn’t cost them anything,” Mills explained and used examples to explain how it would

make their workplaces more productive so that their employees would be happier and there wouldn’t be such a high rate of turnover.

“The art of motivating people is to have a listening meeting every quarter,” Mills added. Ninety per cent of Mills’ business is with shopping centers.

There are high costs to losing an employee when we consider the costs of advertising, hours spent training a new employee, and the cost of any necessary courses required to train them. For that reason, retention equals value.

A third suggestion Mills made to retain employees was to offer perks like extracurricular training.

If her suggestions are put into practice, Mills predicts, “The economy is going to grow because we do business better.”

The companies and organizations in attendance at the Regional Centre on October 16 came from the Agricultural; Retail and Service; Education and Government; and other sectors. According to a poll taken at the end of the event, the majority of those in attendance were from the latter two sectors.

Lynda Moses is one of the founders of the Community Christmas Dinner for people who are new to Vermilion.

Barbara Mills motivated employers to retain their employees by listening to them more often and received a honourary Ambassador award.

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4

The Vermilion Voice | October 20, 2014

Local Service Global Good At Credit Union

Nicole Crossan

and CEO. “This year’s theme champions the local, national and international levels.” tions throughout the world celebrate the day the Credit Union model by shining light on The ultimate goal is to raise awareness with open houses, contests, picnics and the industry’s support of charity causes at and give members the opportunity to get parades. more involved. Credit unions and associa-

Reporter

Vermilion Credit Union celebrated International Credit Union Day on October 16 with free coffee, donuts and prizes. This year’s theme is “Local Service. Global Good” to emphasize the positive impact Credit Unions have in communities around the world.

Press Release: International Credit Union (ICU) Day has been celebrated on the third Thursday of October since 1948.

The day is recognized to reflect upon the credit union movement’s history and to promote its achievements. It is a day to honor those who have dedicated their lives to the movement, recognize the hard work of those working in Ashton Stuparyk and Laura Tyner greeted people as the credit union industry and they walked in the door, invited them to partake of the food and enter the draw. Photo Nicole Crossan. show members our appreciation.

“ICU Day was established to acknowledge credit unions’ strong base in their communities, both local and global,” said Brian Branch, World Council president 780-581-1045

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October 20, 2014 | The Vermilion Voice

Lorna Hamilton Editor

Shop Local...

It’s what everyone talks about on a daily basis. As you sit and drink coffee at a local business here in town, you can always hear members of our community, especially the elderly, talk about shopping locally in Vermilion instead of at some big box store in the other communities. While small businesses in our community make up a large quantity of our economy there are times when shopping locally just isn’t a possibility. I fully believe in shopping locally when at all possible, however unfortunately living in a small town like Vermilion that isn’t always an option. I for one, do find myself travelling outside to get items I just can’t get

EDITORIAL

Shop Locally

here. Does that mean I am not a supporter of local shopping, absolutely not.

If you look around main street it is made up of many small businesses from hair salons to chiropractors. I always try and find whatever I am looking for here in Vermilion first.

Let’s take a look here for a minute, I can walk out of the office door, walk across the street to the pharmacy, walk two minutes east and have my hair done, walk two more minutes in either direction and have lunch, another couple minutes and see my doctor or have my back cracked at the local chiropractors office, if I so choose. We have two grocery stores which carry a wide variety of food and other items. I can drive in my car or walk to the mall and get whatever I need for all my pets . My car insurance is carried by a local insurance company as

5

well. I am a big supporter of local shopping ber of Commerce, Small Business Week as it is important to support our local busi- is a national celebration of Canadian entrenesses as a community or one day we may preneurs and their contribution to Canada’s not have any of these options, every place economy. It takes place every year during in town will eventually be belly up. Shopping the third full week of October. Events are locally is the best way to go for our econ- held during the week to bring together omy, it will help our community prosper. entrepreneurs and prospective entrepreThe point is shop local. Support our local neurs. One goal is to provide them with small businesses. Don’t bash our local busi- opportunities to learn, network, share ideas nesses on the Vermilion Rant and Rave and socialize with their peers. The other page on Facebook. If you have an issue goal is to recognize those businesses that with a small business or any business take are outstanding in their fields. the issue to the owners first, it’s not a good So let’s try our best to shop locally, help idea to get on a social media site and bash support our towns’ economy and maybe if a business without even trying to resolve we do that we will see Vermilion grow with the issue with the owner first, you are not more and more small businesses opening 3”allwide version solving anything that way. to meet our needs.

Just a thought.

This week is small business week and as quoted on Vermilion and District ChamLydell Group Inc. is currently hiring

NOW HIRING

Letter To The Editor

GRAPPLE SKIDDER, FELLER BUNCHER, PROCESSOR OPERATORS, 12345 DOZER OPERATORS, EQUIPMENT HAULERS, CLASS 1 DRIVERS FOR LOG HAUL, SELF LOADING LOG TRUCK DRIVER

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Nothing scares me more.

Now more than ever we need to have principled, conservative representatives in Ottawa that share our values and will stand up for our priorities.

I have been grateful for the outpouring of support and encouragement since announcing my intention to run for the federal Conservative nomination for Lakeland. Our team has been working hard selling memberships across the constituency, but there is still more work to do, and we still need your help during this nomination campaign.

As I have been crisscrossing Lakeland, I have heard loud and clear that you want to ensure Prime Minister Stephen Harper has a team behind him that will fight to balance the budget while focusing on priorities, supporting individuals, families, farmers and small businesses, keeping our communities safe, and defending our values. With your help, I hope to be your representative in Ottawa and ensure that your priorities are on the national agenda.

Northeastern Alberta is the economic engine of our country and provides benefits and employment right across Canada. Like you, I believe that when Alberta does well, Canada does well. Prime Minister Stephen Harper and the federal Conservative government have been strong proponents for our economy and natural resources

Based out of Drayton Valley Alberta. Competitive internationally. please call 1.855.561.4209 wages based on experience, benefits, accommodation, I have no doubt that Justin Trudeau’s or emailshannon@shannon& drives to airport provided. Good equipment.

Liberals and the reckless NDP would stubbs.ca. wreak havoc on the Canadian economy in Shannon Stubbs Email: info@lydellgroup.ca general, and on Alberta’s long term prosperFax: 780-542-6739 Alberta ity in particular. I do not want to see the day where another National Energy Program is introduced, nor do I want to see a federal government that demonizes hardworking 3.75” wide version Albertans to gain votes in other parts of the country. We need to have principled MPs in Ottawa who are willing to stand up to special interest groups and the media to Lydell Group Inc. is currently hiring fight for us.

One of the reasons that I believe I can GRAPPLE SKIDDER, FELLER BUNCHER, PROCESSOR OPERATORS, make an impact as your MP is that I have DOZER OPERATORS, EQUIPMENT 12345 HAULERS, CLASS 1 DRIVERS FOR LOG seen firsthand the difference that a small HAUL, SELF LOADING LOG TRUCK DRIVER group of principled MPs can make. During Based out of Drayton Valley Alberta. Competitive wages based the time I worked in Deb Grey’s constituon experience, benefits, and drives to airport (ALL MEETINGS 7 p.m. accommodation, START ency office and in Preston Manning’s provided. Good equipment.

Ottawa office, I saw the way dedication and DOORS AT 6:30 p.m.)

Email: info@lydellgroup.ca perseverance of principled representatives, who aren’t afraid to stand up for priorities Fax: 780-542-6739 Alberta and for what is right, can influence decisions NOV 3 FLAT LAKE, COMMUNITY HALL and make change. I believe that movement Plan Review is also the reason that we have Stephen 14103AA0 Harper as our Prime Minister today.

NOV 4 KITSCOTY, COMMUNITY HALL I can’t wait to continue to meet with you, Plan Review your family, friends and neighbours during the coming weeks and months as I work to NOV 5 ANDREW, TOWN OFFICE MEETING ROOM earn your trust and confidence. Above all, I believe that an MP should be accountable (IN THE SCHOOL) and accessible, so if you have any issues Plan Review or concerns that you would like to discuss,

Ruth Gray wishes to thank the editor of the Voice for her write up for her forth coming 100th birthday on November 10, 2014. She served the United Church in Minburn as an active member. She was privileged to be president of St. Paul

presbytery for two year visiting all the United Church Women (UCW) groups in the area and she would like to thank them all.

Sincerely, Ruth Gray

2014 FALL PRODUCER NOW HIRING MEETINGS & ELECTIONS

ZONE 8

be BOLD get Noticed

Stay recognized Let us help you make a move in the right direction. vermilionvoice@gmail.com

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VERMILION VOICE

ZONE 8 INCLUDES: Smoky Lake County; County of St. Paul; County of Two Hills No. 21; County of Vermilion River No. 24; County of Minburn No. 27; Lamont County; Lakeland County; M.D. of Bonnyville; Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo; Improvement District No. 24.

Publisher: Susan Chikie Editor: Lorna Hamilton Photographer / Reporter: Nicole Crossan, Karen Nedzielski, Lorna Hamilton Graphic Design: Sally Pyoun Sales: Susan Chikie, Lorna Hamilton

Thank you to Dr. Louw, the nurses and friends who took wonderful care of me.

Jim, Amanda, Chad and Josh who are always there.

To Lakeland College management who started me on this journey on April 30, 2013, all you had to do was to honour the contract like you said you would.

That’s all you had to do, honour your word.

Please sign up on MyHealth.Alberta.ca to be a organ donor and tell your family.

Thank you.

Darlene Edwards

6

STRATTON

Neil B. Stratton Columnist

I h o p e yo u a n d yours had a safe and enjoyable Thanksgiving and long weekend.

That sage aroma still lingers in our home, and Hiyoou the cat and I have already picked that big bird down to a skeleton.

We have a lot to be thankful for, not just in our daily life, but also because we live in Canada. With all that’s going on in the world I am very thankful for what I have.

It was quiet as our daughters and grandchild had other commitments so it was relaxing. Well, in one sense, in the spirit of Thanksgiving I completed my harvest, my garden that is.

Digging potatoes is back breaking work and I knew I was gonna pay for it, but I couldn’t let them ground gems freeze.

The weather was perfect so I grabbed the wheelbarrow and a shovel and got at it.

Not as great a year as last year for potatoes as it was kind of weird. One hill was plentiful while others were sparse compared to other years. Last year I could fill a wheelbarrow with three “super hills” and this year it took twice that. In the hills that were sparse, there would be dozens of little nugget potatoes, great for eating fresh but not great for the potatoe bin for winter.

And then there was the mole/moles.

Unknown to me it had subway from hill to hill in areas just like a fast food restaurant right in the underground subway but most of the big potatoes were only half eaten.

It almost looked as he scooted thru the subway system, he would stop off and grab a fast bite and be on its way, ruined a lot of potatoes, but as bad as it all was, that’s why I plant more than we need.

I still ended up with the bin full, enough to last the winter and still have seed potatoes

Around The Campfire

The Vermilion Voice | October 20, 2014

UPCOMING AUCTIONS

in the spring, plus there is still a couple of regarding the moose breeding season and hills that I will dig up fresh between now and vehicle collision’s I saw just this morning freeze up for that garden fresh veggies. where some unfortunate person/persons As I dug, several of my garden friends collided with a moose near my home. It was Saturday, October 18, 2014 At 10:00 A.M. came to visit and enjoy the sun, the Garter on Highway 14 which has been very hard HEAVY CRUDE HAULING Snakes taking up residence alongside the on animals the last month or so. I hope and “Surplus Inventory Sale” garden for the winter, a couple came by pray that those involved in the collision are Sale Location: 6601 – 62 Street, Lloydminonly to stop and appeared to just nod their safe and well, it’s apparent the moose did ster, AB. head in a “good day” gesture. not end up so well. ***Viewing: Thursday & Friday, October They don’t get frightened and scurry off Now I don’t know what the scoop is 23rd & 24th from 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.*** much anymore, I think they know I mean along that highway from my place to town PARTIAL: 1974 GMC Tractor Unit* Tankers them no harm. Problem is if they get too in the last month but it appears the skunks, (Ideal For Farm Use & Fresh Water)* 2003 friendly, my pet loving wife will have names badgers, coyotes and deer all wanted to Clark Forklift* Atra-Arc Cyber Pro 302* Alemites* Alemite 3640 Series Electronic for them all. end it all on the highway.

Metered Control Valves* Hose Reel With I even got some bowhunting in on the Nothing suggests the animal populations Hose* Hypertherm 800 Plasma Cutter* long weekend, and spent several peaceful have increased in the last year or so, so it Heavy Duty Press* 4” Roper Pump* and warm evenings in the tree stand, saw has to be an increase of traffic on our high- Hydraulic Cooler* Pro Heat* Headlight a lot of animals and enjoyed their antics. ways, which is most likely the case.

Aligner* Weed Eaters* Honda Lawn I even have a big older cow moose cross Alberta recently reached four million Mower* 4” Centrifugal Water Pump With the entire field I sat on in the stand and she people, over 400 thousand just last year, 5” Plumbing* Commercial BBQ* 4” Bowie walked up close, not within yards, meters or that with how many thousand new drivers Gear Pump* 4” Bowie Pump Housings* End Plates* Hydraulic End Lift Tail even feet, but within my arms distance from each year that come of age, highways are Pump Gate* 5th Wheel Tailgate* Kenworth Semi the tree my stand I was in. getting busy.

Front Bumpers* Brake Drums* Power If I was on the ground I could reach out Inverters* 22’ Slinky Hoses* Assort. Electriand touch her. I tried to get a picture of cal* Hoses* Tires * Tire Cage* Brake Drum Installing Tool* Brake Drums & her as she was directly below the stand Gauges* Misc Tools* Scaffold Platform* When the Smoke Clears as I thought it would make a great picture.

Vermilion • Lloydminster Split Loom* Steel Work Benches* Steel Junk Get out there and play and have However all I got was a picture of one of my Apply to Lakeland College in person or online during Boxes* Misc Office Equip* A-Frame Sign adventures while the weather is nice, big feet and the moose was blocked out.

Open House & pay NO APPLICATION FEE. Holders* Fire Blanket* Hot Packs* Alumijust don’t play on the highways!

Oh well, I know she was there and enjoyed www.lakelandcollege.ca/open-house num Hose Trays. Plus much more. For more the adventure and also got a swell picture of information, please call Darrell at 3” wide version one hunting boot.

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Although the heavy winds of CONSIGNED: 2006 Pontiac Montana Van* 2006? Electric Scooter, Pride late destroyed my colorful and Mobility. picturesque autumn scenery, turning that into a drab and sparse List is subject to additions and deletions. looking tree world once again, This listing is only a guide and in no way a guarantee of size, description or year. however there is still good news.

SO007488 This past Thanksgiving weekSTEWART REALTY & AUCTIONS end, I heard a frog croak for about an hour, saw a small flock VERMILION Vermilion • Lloydminster of robins and there are still many Ph: 780-853-4725 or Apply to Lakeland College in person or online during hawks around, nothing showing 1-800-269-8580 Open House & pay NO APPLICATION FEE. signs of an early winter.

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FRANKLIN

October 20, 2014 | The Vermilion Voice

7

The World’s Most Challenging Trophy Franklin Wolters Columnist

Back down the trail of life a- ways, my friend Bill Carey who was also a fishing and first rate hunting buddy, introduced me to Russ Thornberry who had written books on “White-tail deer hunting,” Russ had set up a hunting camp on the “Battle River”, and promoted it to the point it attracted hunters from all over the States, I met men who had bagged all seven species of “Big horn” sheep, had hunted trophies in Africa and “Kodiak” bears in Alaska even, but had never had the luck to put their name on a “White tail” that would score 170 points on the “Boone and Crocket”, trophy club, even tho most had hunted deer in several areas down South!!

Now the long cold winters up here, coupled with the best of fodder, has fine tuned our “White tails”, to be the best any where it seems. These men were prepared to pay whatever and do whatever they had to, just to get a decent one of those critters.

The dedication shown by these wealthy, “For the most part”, men were something to witness. Most came from warmer climates and had no idea of what minus 20 Fahrenheit could feel like, especially sitting out in it for an afternoon or long morning. We’d set up towers along known deer runways and leave the hunters there for as long as they could stand it!!

There was a super cook at camp that had food ready at all hours and coffee and pie to go with it. Any stand had to be kept as free from human scent as possible, so all urine was bottled and carried far from the area, just a little detail I learned. Those

hunters never missed a trick.

The evenings were made up of lengthy BS sessions and some of the hunters let their hair down and tipped a few I’m afraid.

One of my hunters was the Senior Executive for Grove cranes that you’ve probably seen around. One day during the mid day lull Leo and I were scouting new areas when crossing an open field in my ½ ton a huge White-tail came out into the open, (rare sight), following a doe scent likely, and there he was trophy of a lifetime, I looked over and there was Leo sound asleep, dead to the world. I turned the truck so he could get out of the truck unseen and get his shot.

I had to shake him awake and he blundered out of the truck and fell flat on his back. By the time he got up and clear, the deer had shifted into his top gear and was getting gone. Leo emptied his rifle at the fleeing deer and I don’t think he came closer than twenty feet at any time. The deer probably stopped in the first bush and had a laugh at the White hunter!!

I had a great time with most of my hunters, but we never scored a trophy. Some guys just wouldn’t stay where I left them and the deer left their tracks right by where I’d left them, but they decided they knew better soooo!!! Some of the hunters had the best of custom made rifles that cost as much as a nice vehicle or spotting scopes, binoculars or hand-made knives the like of I’ve never seen since. Once they learned I knew how to sharpen them, I did get to handle some pretty exotic, expensive toys.

In my long gone treasures. I have photos of some huge deer and the hunters who did take the antlers home. I remember having all those big old monarchs signed over to me and took them into the Meat Proces-

sor in Wainwright and made into jerky and garlic sausage. That bill was huge too.

The strain of trying to please those hunters who expected sure things had no idea really of how really difficult those old deer were to look out for. Many times I got them chances that should have resulted in fresh liver and bloody hands, evaporated into a flurry of “Buck fever”, and a much wiser Monarch. Ever since then I’ve gained the sense that those wise old veterans have earned their right to live and taunt the

nimrods that come after them. By the same token anyone who really studies those deer and can out smart one like my buddy Bill has, has every right to be proud to hang a trophy like a huge deer with mega points and drag tines, distinctive as a flag on a flag pole. Even living amongst them for so long the memory of seeing them is so very wonderful. May they prosper long in our land and still find country that can shelter them. We should never take them for granted, because they really are special.

FEED GRAINS

W A NTE D SUNHAVEN FARMS MILLING, IRMA, AB We are presently looking to purchase FEED GRAINS: WHEAT, BARLEY AND PEAS. We offer competitive pricing and prompt payment.

For more information and pricing, please contact

Trev Crabb, Mill Manager, Box 177, Irma, AB PHONE (780) 754-2708 FAX (780) 754-2701 Email: t.crabb@sunhavenfarmsmilling.com

Vermilion Volunteer Cribbage Doubles Betty Deschambault Submitted

We were pleased by another great turnout of our friends on October 9, 2014 at the Elks Hall.

Lasting Impressions served a tasty special Thanksgiving dinner.

First place went to Margaret & Gudrun from Vermilion with 1418.

Second place to Al & Betty from

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Vermilion with 1405.

Third place Ray & Stella from Lloydminster with 1400.

Spending time with our friends is as much fun as playing cribbage. We look forward to seeing you again on November 13th at the Elks Hall in Vermilion.

Eight people from Vermilion attended the very successful Cribbage Doubles in Wainwright on Saturday, October 18th. They had 16 tables.

Shannon Stubbs

for Lakeland Lakeland Conservative Party of Canada Nomination Candidate Town Hall Meeting Vermilion Seniors Centre 5324 50 Ave Wednesday, Oct. 22 7:00pm Come meet Shannon, ask questions and learn more about the nomination process.

Renew or purchase your

WE ARE MORE THAN A GIFT OR CRAFT STORE! OUR STAFF ARE PINTEREST FRIENDLY Dicke’s Wicker and Cottage Crafts Ltd. Where the Unique is Affordable

5032-50 Ave., Vermilion (780) 853-4455

federal Conservative Party of Canada membership to be eligible to vote in the nomination.

www.ShannonStubbs.ca

1.855.561.4209

PUBLIC NOTICE Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) Services provided by the Vermilion office to be provided by CFIA’s Edmonton office Please note that effective November 1, 2014, CFIA services provided by the Vermilion District office, located at 5016-49 Avenue, Vermilion, Alberta will now be provided from 8403 Coronet Road NW, Edmonton, Alberta, T6E 4N7.

For more information, please phone 780-395-6700.

AVIS PUBLIC Déplacement des services du bureau de Vermilion de l’Agence canadienne d’inspection des aliments (ACIA) au bureau d’Edmonton Veuillez prendre note qu’à compter du 1er novembre 2014, les services de l’ACIA fournis par le bureau du district de Vermilion, situé au 5016, avenue 49, Vermilion (Alberta), seront fournis par le bureau d’Edmonton, situé au 8403, chemin Coronet NO, Edmonton (Alberta) T6E 4N7.

Pour plus d’information, veuillez téléphoner au 780-395-6700.

lonsDale

8

The Vermilion Voice | October 20, 2014

Singing It Your Way

Margaret Lonsdale Columnist

Joyful singers of nonsensical lyrics, you’ve been validated.

Guardian music columnist Peter Kimpton says that some song lyrics are comprised of pure nonsense and that’s just alright. Not everything about your favourite song has to be deep to be meaningful. Better, you can be imprecise and still sing along.

Some songs are about the melody; lyrics are inconsequential add-ons. Cue up ‘Woolly Bully’ or ‘Louie Louie’ for fine examples of songs recognizable to three or more generations but lyrically of nil value except if considered as universal code for ‘let’s dance’. Their lyrics don’t pretend to be anything more than repetitious, catching nonsense. Sing along. Sing phonetically.

Sing whatever pleases you.

Music, as we know, is about much more than the music maker. The listener plays a significant role in this aural duet as well. Take the situation when a listener can’t clearly make out the words a singer is singing.

Maybe the mix doesn’t allow the vocal to be heard upfront of the instrumentation. Or the vocalist’s style leans more toward emoting than articulating. These things don’t stop a listener from crooning along or grooving to a favourite tune on repeat. Music, as is the case in almost anything else experiential, does not exist in a vacuum. If we’re present, we become a part. And whether we understand correctly or not, we can make it work for us.

With certain types of music, the energy associated with musical performance is as much a part of a song as is the intended message. And sometimes there is no substantive message. Some observers, Kimpton included, believe that listeners often interpret lyrics delivered with

a uniquely indecipherable vocal style in accordance with what’s relevant, what holds meaning, for us at the time of listening. We complete the story with our own syllabic savvy based in what we need to hear in that moment.

One of my sons loved listening to anything by Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers. His fave was ‘Runnin’ Down a Drain’.

Know it? He did, and joined in the chorus with great vocal exuberance whenever it played. Maybe he associated it with his nightly baths, it’s difficult to say. I still hear his version when I hear Tom singing ‘Runnin’ Down a Dream’.

We like to sing along, even those among us who are tone deaf. Sometimes we choose music that reflects our moods.

Lyrics can become an extension of our own circumstances. They may assist us on the way up or the way down or just to hang steady. If we can’t quite understand the lyrics, we make up some that fit. And, in the opinion of Kimpton and others like him, that’s a good thing. Is he saying that making stuff up is preferable to searching out what the lyrics really are? Not necessarily, I think.

More likely he’s just pointing out that it’s okay sometimes not to know.

Kimpton laments the propensity of web sites that post the actual lyrics to songs. He says something is lost when we can access all those bona fide lyrics instead of singing along with whatever brings us to imagine

that we’re a part of the process. Interesting.

Those of us who listen to a lot of music are looking for what, exactly? I suppose it depends. A lot of things. For example, I could say that, as a writer, I always listen for great lyrics. Words matter to me. I might shout emphatically, ‘lyrics rule!’ Sure, but not always. The truth is it depends. While I do appreciate a great lyric, I admit there are songs I’ve played over and over again while barely hearing the lyrics, which later I’ve found to have sucked. I got caught up in the melody, the beat. The moment. Every one of us knows a good hook when we hear it.

Perhaps we can sum it up with the misheard lyrics of Simon & Garfunkel’s ‘The Boxer’, “all I suggest but a man hears what he wants to hear and disregards the rest”.

Maybe it’s alright to sing it your way, even to mangle a few lyrics, if that’s what prolongs the joy. No apologies required.

Beginners Welcome and ALL SKILL LEVELS!

JOIN as a Team or as an Individual

GLOW BOWL Friday & Saturday

Room still available on Monday and tuesday adult leagues. No experience necassary! Not too late to register your children in youth bowling on Tuesdays after school!

Public Bowling Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday Contact Kim to Register or For More Info

853-4311 or 581-4218

STRIKER LANES

COUNTY OF MINBURN NO. 27 NOTICE

TAX PENALTY Ratepayers are reminded that if after OCTOBER 31st In any year current taxes which become due and payable in that year remain unpaid, there shall be added thereto a penalty of twelve percent (12%) on the first (1st) day of November on the amount of the current taxes which remain unpaid.

Ratepayers are further reminded that if after JANUARY 31ST

November 2014 In any year arrears taxes which remain unpaid, there shall be added there to by way of penalty an additional five percent (5%) on the first (1st) day of 1/2 page horizontal February of the succeeding year and each succeeding year thereafter so Annual Fall Supper

Kitscoty Community Church

November 2nd 4:30-7:00 p.m.

At Kitscoty Hall $14.00 6-12 years $7.00

long as the taxes remain unpaid.

Brianna Waters Office Clerk

Customer Appreciation Day!

SATURDAY, OCT 25TH

5012 - 50 th Ave. Lloydminster, Alberta T9V 0W7

Prophet River will be hosting a customer appreciation day on Saturday Oct 25th.

There will many many in store specials and some for online orders too.

Please note the date has been changed from the original 18th to the 25th. Staff from COOPER FIREARMS and Cody and Kelsy Robbins from LIVE2HUNT will be joining us!

Over 4000 fine firearms in stock and over 300 Cooper rifles

FREE BBQ hotdogs, Timbits, coffee/soft drinks – Starting at 9AM to 5:30PM DOOR PRIZE DRAWS:

Door prizes will be done in 3 separate draws on Oct 25th.

1

ANYBODY IN STORE ON OCT 25TH CAN ENTER THE GENERAL DRAW. There will be several prizes available.

First prize will be a Leupold VX-1 Matte 3-9x40mm. There will also be T-Shirts, hats and other clothing from various sponsoring manufacturers such as Nightforce , Weatherby and Cooper. No purchase required.

2 3

MAJOR IN STORE DOOR PRIZE. This draw will be for anyone that makes an in-store purchase on Oct 25th. This will be for one Wolf Camo 10/22 like the one pictured below(PAL required). There will also be several smaller prizes.

MAJOR ONLINE DOOR PRIZE. This draw will be for anyone that makes an online purchase from Sept 28/14 until Oct 25/14 and will be drawn at closing on the 25th , along with other door prize draws. (PAL required). All people buying online between these dates will be automatically entered. This will be for one Wolf Camo 10/22, like the one pictured below (PAL required).

We are offering several in store and online specials.

Stocking over 4000 fine firearms.

Over 300 Cooper Rifles in Stock SPECIALS TO BE ANNOUNCED, however, one big in store special will be Ruger 10/22's in Wolf Camo on for $229 (reg $329) ONLY 20 AVAILABLE AND ONLY IN STORE.

780.875.0575 info@prophetriver.com

www.prophetriver.com

October 20, 2014 | The Vermilion Voice

Dawn Hames Columnist

Oven Roasted Tomatoes And Tomato Sauce The tomatoes from our garden are now ripening faster than we can use. Last night I made a large batch of tomato sauce and froze it in portioned containers for later use in soups, lasagne, chili or cacciatore. It was quick and easy to make up a big pot of tomato sauce, as an after work project. The best part is that I can use this homemade tomato sauce during the winter, and enjoy the great taste of our garden tomatoes.

Another benefit of a homemade tomato sauce is that it has no artificial preservatives. Tonight I am making oven roasted tomatoes and the lovely aroma of herbs, garlic and tomatoes fills the kitchen with the smell of something good to eat.

Fresh Garden Freezer Tomato Sauce 15 – 16 cups of tomatoes puree 2-3 tablespoons butter 3 onions, chopped 5 cloves of garlic 1 cup of finely chopped or grated carrot (optional) 1 cup finely chopped celery (optional) 1 tablespoon sea salt 1/2 teaspoon black pepper In your large saucepan, melt the butter and sauté the onions and garlic. When they are nicely softened, remove and place in a bowl.

Select ripe tomatoes, wash and remove the stem top. Process the tomatoes in a blender until puréed. I process five cups at a time in my blender. I have a small food processor that I use to finely chop the celery and the carrot.

hames

Dawns Eats

In your large saucepan add all of the tomato puree and all the other ingredients except the onion and garlic mixture. I put this mixture into the blender with a cup of the tomato puree and blend until the onions and garlic are also puréed. Pour the onion mixture into the pot with the rest of the ingredients.

Bring to a soft boil and then simmer for 20 minutes to two hours, depending on how much you want to reduce the sauce.

Allow to cool slightly before ladling into you containers for freezing. You can also recycle larger plastic yogurt or cottage cheese containers for freezing.

Oven Roasted Tomatoes Small and or medium tomatoes (7-9) 1 tablespoon olive oil Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning 1 large clove of garlic, pressed In a small bowl combine the olive oil,

9

pressed garlic and Italian seasoning. Wash and cut in half, several medium or small sized ripe tomatoes. With the cut side of the tomatoes facing up, brush with the olive oil mixture, sprinkle with salt and pepper and bake for 2-3 hours (or until they start to wrinkle) at 275 degrees. They taste great with two hours of roasting, but with three hours, the flavors really develop and deepen into yummy awesomeness.

THANK YOU BUS DRIVERS! The Board, staff and students of Buffalo Trail Public Schools, East Central Alberta Catholic Schools, and Lloydminster Public and Catholic Schools would like to thank all of our School Bus Contractors and Drivers for their dedication to school bus safety. Bus drivers play an important role in the education of our students in rural communities.

Please do your part to help bus drivers keep our students safe, DO NOT PASS a school bus from either direction when the RED FLASHING LIGHTS are flashing.

Amber lights are a warning to motorists following or approaching a bus that they are slowing down to make a passenger stop.

Passing a school bus puts children at risk.

Together we can continue to make the school bus the safest means of student transportation.

If you see someone pass a school bus with its red lights flashing, please call your local RCMP and report them, it is a $402 fine and 6 demerits.

Some of our contracted school buses have video cameras on the outside of their buses to catch violators.

Vermilion 1-800-269-8580

www.stewartrealty.net

NEW LISTING

4638 – 46 Street, Mannville Commercial Shop Over 2800 sq. ft. on 1.01 acres +/-.

Office space, 3 phase power, 14’ doors, fenced. MLS#52401

NEW LISTING

5105 Riverside Drive

5 bdrm bungalow with view of River Valley. Close to downtown core. Newer laminate flooring & kitchen cupboards. Single det garage. MLS#52457

NEW LISTING

5220 – 51 Avenue

Great starter or revenue property with 2 bdrms, laundry on main, close to downtown. Dble det garage, deck. MLS#52421

CALL US NOW FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUATION OF YOUR PROPERTY #101, 5102-50 Ave . Vermilion, Alberta . T9X 1B1 Office: (780) 853-4725 Fax: (780) 853-4752 Stan Stewart: (780) 853-7925 cell, Don Stewart (780) 853-7172 cell, Hugh Stewart (780) 581-8608 cell, Clarisa Westman (780) 853-7678 cell.

Website: www.stewartrealty.net

Email: realestate@stewartauctions.com

CVIP Inspection on Light Trucks, Highway Tractors, Trailers, Motor Homes, School and Commercial Buses Authorized Royal Purple Dealer For questions and appointments please call Jerry Loades at 780-853-2790 (shop) 780-581-8374 (cell) or stop by the shop Mon - Fri 8 am - 5 pm

CROSSWORD PUZZLES ACROSS 1 Drum 5 Student’s dread 9 Frost 13 Eve’s garden 14 Northeast by east 15 __ Arabia 16 Ended 17 The alphabet 18 Scale 19 Being away 21 Hairstyle 23 Fish eggs 24 And so forth 25 National capital 29 Abdominal muscles (abbr.)

30 Cube 32 Wall plant 33 Oak seed 36 Meeting 37 Young lady 38 Alliance 39 Soars 40 Dorothy’s dog

41 Twelve (abbr.)

42 Noble 43 Dine 44 Avail 45 Squeal 46 Sphere 47 Financial record 49 Point 50 Gossip 53 Untruths 55 Pacify 57 Textile 60 Firm up muscles 62 Decree 63 Sandal 64 Water pitcher 65 Seaweed substance 66 Dull 67 Green legumes 68 Loch __ monster

DOWN 1 Wood 2 Philippine dish with marinated chicken or pork 3 Pick up 4 Joint 5 Acts out 6 Three masted Mediterranean boat 7 Alphabet 8 Tableland 9 Auras 10 French “yes” 11 Admiral (abbr.)

12 Eve’s beginning 15 Dialog 20 Northeast by north 22 Brush and __ 26 Zealot 27 Oval 28 Synthetic fiber 29 Curve 30 Criminal 31 ___ book, church

music 33 BB player Kareem __ Jabar 34 Finale 35 Seeped out 36 Holey 39 Belgian Congo 40 Check 42 Jet 43 Writer Bombeck 46 Lubricators 48 Shine 49 Sleep disorder 50 Estimate 51 Reference book 52 Ales 54 Tier 56 Ocean Spray’s drink starters 57 Short-term memory 58 Expression of surprise 59 Toddler 61 To be in debt

Puzzle Solution Page 13

10

school news

The Vermilion Voice | October 20, 2014

Local Fire Department Visits Mannville Students

Susan Obrigewitch, Mannville School Submitted

Our Accelerated Reading theme for this year is DOCTOR SEUSS IS ON THE LOOSE! Thing 1 and Thing 2 are attempting to fly a kite, complete with special ribbons on the string. Each book read by our elementary students allows for us to continue placing ribbons onto the kite string. So far we completed 510 quizzes and students were excited to tie on the ribbons. Our goal and challenge this year will be to reach 3333 books!

Can we succeed? Is there a possibility that Mr. Church might have to dye his hair PINK? Students are also excited to be chosen to GRAB A HAT AND READ WITH FAT CAT! Remember that we have a special thank you going out to the Credit Union for their support in our Accelerated Reading Program.

Mannville Fire and Rescue delivered a fire prevention presentation for Fire Prevention week, which was Oct. 4 -11. Fire chief Dez Shubert, and Erin Eschak gave demonstrations on fire safety and how to take precautions to prevent fires in the home. The elementar y students helped Dez in “doning and doff-ing» firefighting gear and SCBA, and knew fire safety very well, the students also knew that smoke detectors save lives.

Social Studies 7 is currently busy making SlideShare videos featuring three of Canada’s First Nations groups.

In this assignment, students are split into three groups - Mi’kMaq, Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee - and are to create visual images for each sections of notes the class has taken on their assigned tribe. With a narrator, students then film the video “sliding” their images into view and “sweeping” them away when they are done. You can view the videos

on YouTube by visiting Miss Almberg’s channel MissARoyals.

On Oct. 10, all BTPS staff travelled to Wainwright to celebrate the achievements of many of our colleagues. The long service awards for Mannville School this year went to Carla Cusack and Erin Eschak for five years; Kim DeFord and Marg Hatch for ten years; Susan Obrigewitch for 25 years.

On Oct. 9 Mannville Junior High Volleyball held a small tournament with four teams playing in each the boys and girls pool. The boys’ teams in attendance were Mannville, Innisfree, Dewberry, and Paradise Valley. Mannville boys won all their matches except one to win the tour-

nament and receive Subway gift cards as the first place prize. The girls’ team in attendance were Mannville, Edgerton, Dewberry, and Paradise Valley.

All games were very close and many matches went into a third set. Mannville girls won first place and Dewberry won second. It was a great time with lots of playing experience.

Thank you so much to the parents and students who helped with the concession and officiating, and to Eric MacNeill and Stephen Baker for spending their whole evening refereeing games.

‘Heart’ with Grade sixes is one month down and students have been learning about basic kitchen terms and nutrition in the kitchen. From designing menus which included meals that contained all four

Mannville Students Learn About Fire Safety Erin Eschak, volunteer firefighter, speaks to students about fire safety. Photos submitted.

food groups, to actually making healthy treats in the kitchen students have been enhancing their healthy choice ideas.

For the month of October the students will be working in two groups. One group will be doing some more baking (fractions in the kitchen) and a special project with Mrs. Wagner, while the other group will be working with Mrs. Charron learning the sewing machine and creating their own project!

Any extra fabric (preferably larger pieces) would be welcomed in the CTS lab for several upcoming projects throughout Grades five to nine!

A glance ahead: Picture Retakes – Oct. 28 at 1 p.m.; BTJHAA Volleyball finals – Oct. 29, Secondary Awards Day and Leadership 9 Supper – Nov. 7.

Mannville Grade 4 Class Learn About Alberta Fossils.

THE

PRION DIARIES

What is a prion?

A brain molecule that changes its shape and starts to infect the cells around it.

Nobody knows why it becomes infectious or why it changes shape. But researchers are trying to find the answers.

Join Jay Ingram for an engaging discussion about the challenges posed by prion diseases that affect industries, animals and people every day.

For more information, visit prioninstitute.ca

PUBLIC LECTURE

Tuesday, October 28, 2014 Lakeland College (Lloydminster Campus) Servus Credit Union Lecture Theatre Room 2038 TIME

6:30 p.m. Doors Open 7:00 p.m. Public Lecture 8:00 p.m. Reception and Book Signing

with Jay Ingram Former host of CBC Radio’s Quirks and Quarks and Discovery Channel Canada’s Daily Planet

local news

October 20, 2014 | The Vermilion Voice

11

VERMILION GUN CLUB’S 2014 BIG BUCK CONTEST ENTRY FEE $35.00

BY OCTOBER 31, 2014 WHITETAILS ONLY

ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT THE EASTALTA CO-OP GAS BAR

DECEMBER 7, 2014 ELK HALL START TIME 12:00 RULES BELOW:

Art work by Taylor Regier, J.R. Robson Grade 8. Photo submitted.

DEER MUST BE SHOT IN THE FOLLOWING ZONES: 236, 238, 254, 256 ALL ANTLERS MUST BE REMOVED FROM THE CAPE. FULL ANTLERED HEADS WILL NOT BE MEASURED!

COUNTY OF TWO HILLS NO. 21 PUBLIC NOTICE

DISTRIBUTION OF RECREATION FUNDS

The County of Two Hills No. 21 has received grant monies in 2014 for distribution to Community Recreation Facility Operators located within the County of Two Hills No. 21 that make their facilities available to the Two Hills County Residents and Ratepayers.

Applications for Recreation Funds may be picked up at the Two Hills County Office.

Written applications must prove need of financial assistance (in accordance with County Policy) for facility operation purposes and must be accompanied with the Facility’s Audited Annual Financial Statement (2013).

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL BOB CHOLOWSKI AT 780-853-4690 GEORGE GERSKI AT 780-853-1979 DAVE MOORE AT 780-853-4402

Applications will be received by the County of Two Hills No. 21 on or prior to November 12, 2014.

Recreation funds will be distributed for approved applications in December 2014.

Sally Dary, Chief Administrative Officer County of Two Hills No. 21 Box 490 Two Hills AB T0B 4K0

Unreserved pUblic real estate aUction

ironwood lake ranch ltd.

Lac La Biche, AB | October 29 – Selling at the Edmonton Site 2 Quarters of Improved Pasture, 1 Grazing Lease & 1 Forest Grazing License, $8642 Surface Lease Revenue Selling together as one parcel

Influenza visits Alberta every year. The good news?

Influenza vaccine gets here first.

N

Calling Lake

Slave Lake

Calling Lake

Smith Chisholm

Amesbury

Hondo

Lac la Biche

Auction Property 44 Athabasca

Lac La Biche

Fawcett

55 36

Dapp Westlock

Clyde

Barrhead 2

Smoky Lake

Elk Point

TIME:

Beaverhill Lake

Lavoy

wan

Vermilion 16

AB/Lac La Biche county – 3151.98± total acres

Elinor Lake

Pinehurst Lake Horne Lake

LOCATION:

Improved Pasture

*Appt required for Oct. 28.

Call 780-853-5270 for appt.

tche

Mundare

Edmonton

Auction Site Ryley

DATE:

Frog Lake N. S

aska

Lac Sainte Anne

Upcoming Immunization Clinics in Your Area 14103KA1

Muriel Lake

Ashmont

Andrew

Morinville 16

Bonnyville

Abee

Vermilion

Grazing Lease

Ironwood Lake

Kitscoty

Directions to the East ½ of 25-64-11 W4 & GRL 8900046: From South of Lac La Biche, AB or North of St. Paul, AB at the intersection of Hwy 36 & Hwy 55 go East on Hwy 55 approximately 30 km (17 miles) to Rge Rd 114, then North through the hamlet of Rich Lake approximately 7.8 km (5 miles) to Twp Rd 645, then 4.8 km (3 miles) East, 1.6 km (1 mile) South and 0.3 km (1/2 mile) East, property is on the North side.

Municipal address: 11006 Twp Rd 644.

Directions to FGL 070001: From the intersection of Rge Rd 114 and Twp 645 go 1.6 km (1 mile) East to Rge Rd 113, then North approximately 5.6 km (3.5 miles), property is on the East side.

Mannville Myrnam

Directions to ProPerty:

ProPerty FeAtures incLuDe: · 160± title acres of improved pasture, fenced · 159.92± title acres of improved pasture, fenced, 2 dugouts, corral system

· 1794.90 acres provincial grazing lease, fenced, water sources, 272 AUMs · 1037.16± acres forest grazing lease, 211 AUMs · Selling together as one parcel

For up-to-date photos & details, please check our website: rbauction.com/realestate

albertahealthservices.ca/influenza | 1.866.408.5465 (LINK)

Owner – Mavis Kaminsky: 780.592.2300 (h), 780.581.5087 (c) Ritchie Bros. Territory Manager – Jerry Hodge: 780.706.6652 800.491.4494 Broker – Muller Realty Inc.

SMALL BUSINESS WEEK

12

The Vermilion Voice | October 20, 2014

SHOP LOCAL & SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES WHEN MONEY STAYS IN OUR COMMUNITY, YOUR LOCAL TAX DOLLARS SUPPORT: POLICE & FIRE DEPARTMENTS, STREETS & PARKS AND KEEPS US ALL WORKING.

Smithens Appreciates Vermilion’s Locally Owned Businesses Nicole Crossan Reporter

Canadian Pickers is a Cineflix-produced cable television reality series filmed in Canada, which airs on the History Channel. Scott Cozens and Sheldon Smithens travel across Canada looking for items in basements, garages, attics, sheds, barns, warehouses, storage units, flea markets, yard sales, and antique shops.

Scott Cozens was an electrician who became an attorney in Calgary while Sheldon Smithens comes by antique dealing modestly being the third generation in his family to become an antiques dealer.

Smithens gives credit to his mother for enabling him to turn his pastime into a

career.

Smithens said careful records are essential to buying and selling antiques and his mother kept records so well that when she was told that she needed to find the documentation on an item purchased seven years prior, she was able to do so within a short period of time even though she used the paper method. His parents started one of their antiques buying and selling businesses in 1961.

“There is no substitute for being prepared,” Smithens told visitors to the CN Station on October 18.

Smithens said buying and selling antiques can be difficult, fortunately Smithens was prepared with a background in both buying and selling items,

which continues to give him a leg up in the marketplace.

Smithens grew up in a home full of antiques and his father loved art and carnival glass items.

One of his beginning gigs with Canadian Pickers landed him in Wetaskiwin where he met the founder of the ReynoldsAlberta Museum, Stan Reynolds, shortly before he passed away.

Small antiques shops and locally-owned shops are “going the way of the dodo bird” Smithens explained from his experience traveling. “Vermilion is special because it still has a lot of locally owned businesses.

Some of them have been here for a long time like Long’s and Craig’s.”

Fort Street is a location that once had 30 antiques shops and now has only ten.

Photo Nicole Crossan.

Vermilion Outreach School Offering Adult Education Derek Collins, Principal Vermilion Outreach School

People who are over the age of nineteen currently have to pay full credit amount with Alberta Education. VermilSubmitted ion Outreach is offering courses such as English Language Arts, Mathematics or Vermilion Outreach School is excited Sciences at a discounted rate of $400 per to announce that we will be able to offer course. high school courses for adults starting Class time will run for most on Thursthis school year. day nights from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. People

who are interested but require a different schedule are still encouraged to contact the school to see what arrangements can be made.

There are not many opportunities for adults to complete high school courses for certification or high school completion and some of them charge close to a thousand dollars per course.

It is hoped that this service can help some people reach their career goals.

For more information contact Vermilion Outreach School at 780-853-2111 or by email at derek.collins@btps.ca.

“Helping students succeed by creating an environment of hope building independence, mastery, belonging and generosity.”

Benoit Highlights Tribute To WWII Veterans Leon Benoit Submitted

As part of the national events planned to recognize the 75th Anniversary of the Second World War, Leon Benoit, M e m b er of Par li a m e nt for Ve g re ville Wainwright wants to highlight the Government’s initiative to commemorate the 75th anniversary of Canada’s engagement in World War Two. “As a part of a national tribute, our Government will be honouring living Canadian veterans of World War II through a limited edition commemorative lapel pin and a certificate of recognition,” explained Benoit.

With an estimated 80,0 0 0 W WII veterans currently eligible for the tribute, Members of Parliament have been asked to help in the process of ensuring as many as possible are included. “All Royal Canadian Legions in VegrevilleWainwright have been contacted, but

I urge anyone who knows of a WWII veteran to help by ensuring they fill out and submit the application form which is available on my website (www.leonbenoit.ca),” said Benoit.

Benoit also noted that any questions or concerns regarding the application or the program can be directed to either his constituency office (780) 763-6130 or his Ottawa office, (613) 992-4171. “A third party, such as a family member, can fill out the form on a veteran’s behalf,” clarified Benoit.

If possible, Benoit would like to receive the completed forms by October 24th, 2014. “However, if this is not possible, please contact my office.”

“Nothing can ever adequately thank them for their service to this country, but I am very much looking forward to the opportunity to honour these veterans,” concluded Benoit.

More information on the program can be found at www.veterans.gc.ca.

Dr. Lee J. Moneo Optometrist

Vermilion Eye Centre 5010 - 50 St., Vermilion, AB

Ph: (780)853-6501

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local news

October 20, 2014 | The Vermilion Voice

13

Canada’s First National Internment Operations Nicole Crossan Reporter

Eight thousand Ukrainians were sent to one of the 24 internment camps across Canada from 1914, when the War Measures Act was instituted, to 1920 when the prisoners were released. There were people from many different nationalities kept in these camps including: German, Chinese and Japanese immigrants to Canada.

The conditions were horrendous as Nick Olinyk wrote to his wife, “The conditions here are very poor, so that we cannot go on much longer, we are not get ting e n o u g h t o e a t- w e are hungry as dogs.”

This time was not only difficult for the internees, but also for their families as often the men were sent to internment camps while their wives and children were left to fend for themselves

while they were away.

The racism and poor conditions experienced by their families were described in 1916 by one daughter who wrote to her father, who was being kept in the Spirit Lake internment camp, “We haven’t nothing to eat and they do not want to give us no wood. My mother has to go four times to get something to eat. It is cold…Come home right away.”

The memory lives on, although mostly

in the descendants of those who were kept in these camps. To show sympathy and regret, a plaque commemorating the prisoners of Canada’s First International Internment Operations was unveiled

at St. Olga’s Church in Vermilion this summer. This was followed up with a certificate and a formal apology on behalf of the Canadian government representative Leon Benoit, MP on October 19.

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From left: Chairperson Bill Poliakiwski, President of the Parish Council Zenovia Mudryk, and Father Bill Hupalo stood next to the plaque, after the unveiling ceremony on August 22.

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Jul. 23-Aug. 22 The effort you put into your home, family or surroundings will bring huge benefits. Doing as much of the work as you can will result in compliments, not to mention savings.

Romance should be planned for the evening hours to celebrate your accomplishments.

Taurus

Apr. 20-May 20

Cancer

May 21-Jun. 20 Too much of anything will Don't sit still when you can not bode well for you. Stick accomplish so much.

Favors will be granted and to a pace you know you opportunities will pop up can handle and refuse to where least expected. Put try and keep up with love on a pedestal and someone who has show someone you fancy a unrealistic goals. Your stability will be rewarded in good time. Your generosity will bring high returns. the end.

Jun. 21-Jul. 22 Don't take offense if someone says something inappropriate. You are best to focus on doing your own thing and avoiding any sort of joint effort that is likely to lead to you doing all the work.

Virgo

Scorpio

Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Look out for your interests and avoid getting sucked into helping others at a high cost. You have to be practical even if it makes someone angry. Giving in to demands will lower your self-esteem and lead to loss.

Sagittarius Capricorn Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Do your research and explore avenues that entice you. Form a strong alliance with someone who has as much to offer as you do. Romance will improve your relationship. A move or updating your surroundings will improve your situation.

Gemini

Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Keep a low profile and a tight watch over your money and possessions.

Be aware of what the people around you do or say. Delays while traveling can be expected and problems with friends and relatives anticipated.

Libra

Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Help is on the way. Lend a helping hand and get the same in return. It's a give-and-take day with a change of heart that will lead to greater happiness, not to mention future opportunities. Love is on the rise.

Oct. 23-Nov. 21 You are best to go it alone.

Don't expect anything from anyone and you won't be disappointed. Let your creative imagination wander and you will discover something that will spark an innovative and prosperous idea. Home is your safe haven.

Aquarius

Pisces

Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Personal, financial or legal deals can be struck.

Important relationships will reach new heights, allowing you to have greater maneuverability to do the things that make the most sense and mean the most to you. Romance is highlighted.

Feb. 19-Mar. 20 You are best to stay under the radar and out of the limelight. The less said, the easier it will be to accomplish your goals and stabilize your situation. Less is definitely more when it comes to taking a risk.

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Aries

Mar. 21-Apr. 19 Travel, intrigue and gaining worldly experience are highlighted. What you do and who you meet along the way will have an impact on your life.

Challenges will reveal how much you know and how well you can adapt.

Love is in the stars.

4 1

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ON NOW AT YOUR ALBERTA GMC DEALERS. AlbertaGMC.COM 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. * Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered between October 1 and October 31, 2014. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 84 months on new or demonstrator 2014 GMC Sierra 1500; special finance rate not compatible with certain cash credits on Sierra 1500. Participating lenders are subject to change. Rates from other lenders will vary. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $20,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $238.10 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $20,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air tax ($100, if applicable) included. License, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Dealer trade may be required. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. †¥ $8,000 is a combined credit consisting of a $4,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive), $1,000 Fall Bonus for truck owners (tax inclusive), and a $3,000 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) for 2014 GMC Sierra 1500 Double Cab, which is available for cash purchases only and cannot be combined with special lease and finance rates. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $3,000 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model and cash credit excludes 2014 GMC Sierra 1500 Double Cab 2WD 1SA. † Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model year 1999 or newer vehicle that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2013/2014/2015 MY GMC SUV, crossover and pickup models delivered in Canada between October 1 and October 31, 2014. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $750 credit available on all eligible GMC vehicles. Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any Pontiac/Saturn/SAAB/Hummer/Oldsmobile model year 1999 or newer vehicle or Chevrolet Cobalt or HHR that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2013/2014/2015 MY GMC SUV, crossover and pickup models delivered in Canada between October 1 and October 31, 2014. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $1500 credit available on all eligible GMC vehicles. Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model year 1999 or newer pick-up truck that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive): $1,000 credit available towards the retail purchase, cash purchase or lease of one eligible 2013/2014 or 2015 MY GMC light or heavy duty pickup delivered in Canada between October 1 and October 31, 2014. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Limited (GMCL) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited by law. See your GMCL dealer for details. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. †* The Automobile Journalists Association of Canada (AJAC) comprises professional journalists, writers and photographers specializing in cars and trucks. They provide unbiased opinions of new vehicles to help consumers make better purchases that are right for them. For more information visit www.ajac.ca. †† U.S. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s New Car Assesment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). ^ 2014 Sierra 1500 with the available 5.3L EcoTec3 V8 engine equipped with a 6-speed automatic transmission has a fuel-consumption rating of 13.0L/100km city and 8.7L/100 km hwy 2WD and 13.3L/100 km city and 9.0L/100 km hwy 4WD. Fuel consumption based on GM testing in accordance with approved Transport Canada test methods. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. Competitive fuel consumption ratings based on Natural Resources Canada’s 2013 Fuel Consumption Guide for WardsAuto.com 2013 Large Pickup segment and latest available information at the time of posting. ** When equipped with available 6.2L EcoTec3 V8 engine. Comparison based on wardsauto.com 2013 Large Light-Duty Pickup segment and latest competitive data available. Excludes other GM vehicles. ++ The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who purchase, lease or finance a new eligible 2014 Model Year vehicle with an ACDelco oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 40,000 KMs, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM Dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Limited reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. 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14

local news

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The Vermilion Voice | October 20, 2014 AT C O E n e r g y T h e a t r e Te a c h Students Hazards Of Electricity The ATCO Energy Theatre g ave an interactive musical presentation to the students and staff of VES on Oct. 13 teaching the cautions and hazards of gas and electricity. The students participated in songs as Power Patty, played by Jenna Dykes, and her side-kicks Rocket Socket, played by Meaghan McKinstry and Blue Flame, played by Tyler Pinsent, entertained the audience. The presentation is produced

by ATCO Gas and Electric and is offered to elementary schools, free of charge, throughout the service area. The four-week educational tour will see the actors and crew visit communities throughout Central and Northern Alberta. Photos Karen Nedzielski.

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school news

October 20, 2014 | The Vermilion Voice

VES Learns About Power And Gas Safety

Karen King, Vermilion Elementary School Submitted October 10 was the day that all BTPS employees met to celebrate successes within our division. In VES, the following staff were recognized: Mrs. Zaharko (five years), Mrs. Fuller (ten years), Mrs. Doherty (15 years), Mrs. Joa (20 years), and Mrs. Cameron (30 years). Congratulations to those ladies.

The ATCO Energy Theatre put on a free, exciting, and educational presentation for our school on Oct. 14 from 9-10. Safety is their number one priority and so they developed a program called ‘POWER TEAM: Origin of Power Woman’. It was a very informative presentation, with clever dialogue, catchy songs and a variety of characters.

It delivered information and key concepts regarding the nature, generation and distribution of electricity, the formation and distribution of natural gas and safety rules and hazards related to these forms of energy.

For more information, you can go to www. atcoenergytheatre.com The cross-country running team had a fantastic season. 12 athletes trained hard this year, and we appreciate their efforts. As a team, they were awarded many ribbons

this month, and even more personal best times. They are already looking forward to next year’s season. Way to run Kaymin, Britney, Eli, Ty, Kenzie, Jayden, Caleb, ZiQi, Kora, Avary, Clay and Alex. We appreciate Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Joa for their time in training the teams.

Grade 6 Handbells have started practicing on Wednesdays after school. Mrs. Bauer took on 14 players to meet student interests, which is a larger number than ever before. They are doing very well working together sharing their bells. We appreciate the parents for their support.

Accelerated Reading began near the beginning of September. The students from Grades 2-6 made their September goals and are currently working on their October goals. Check with your children to see how many points they have received and what level books they are reading. The website is https://hosted70.renlearn.com/743515/ and there is also a link on the school website (ves.btps.ca with no www). The best site to check and see if books are a part of the Accelerated Reading program is arbookfind.com/default.aspx and there is a link on our website for this site as well. Quizzing can be done at home or at school. AR quizzing is available daily from 7:30 a.m. until 8 p.m. If you have any questions about this program, please do not hesitate to speak

15

“Math-Minded” Turkeys Grade 1A showing off the turkeys they made using math shapes. Photos submitted.

with your child’s teacher about the program and about grade level goals.

Dates to Remember: Oct. 20 - PAC Meeting, Oct. 22 – AR Assembly, Oct. 28 – Author Visit from Susanna Pankiw, Nov. 3-17 – Mom’s Pantry Sales, Nov. 5 – Early Dismissal at 2 p.m., Nov. 7 - Remembrance Day Ceremony, Nov. 10&11 – No School, Nov. 17 – First Report Card, Nov 19&20 – Parent Teacher Interviews.

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local news

The Vermilion Voice | October 20, 2014

Co-op Week BBQ

Eastalta Co-op in Vermilion held a customer appreciation barbecue on October 15 to help celebrate Co-op Week. In the photo to the right, store manager Mike Gaudet, far right, was manning the barbecue while grocery manager Shana Donnelly, pictured in the middle, and food clerk John Lychak, on the left, helped Co-op customers with all the hot dog and burger fixings. All profits from the barbecue went to the Vermilion Fire Department and Gaudet says he would like to see more fundraiser barbecues in the future as a part of Co-op’s continuing community support. Eastalta’s other stores, Mannville, Dewberry and Wainwright, also helped celebrate Co-op Week with barbecues at each of the three locations.

Photos Karen Nedzielski.

14103MF0

Submitted

“Live each day to the fullest. Get the most from each hour, each day and each age of your life. Then you can look forward with confidence and back without any regrets”. This is the beginning of my favorite poem, it is much longer but I think it says almost everything.

Alberta Cultural Days in Vermilion was deemed a success although the weather could have been more cooperative. The seniors have to be proud of their Centre as it now has an impressive mural on its’ wall, the seniors donated the use of the facilities for the official unveiling of the mural. Thanks to Marion Mayowski for baking and decorating the cakes used for dessert

after eating the “beef on a bun” lunch.

The left over cake was donated to the lunch program at the schools. Judy Woyewitka, Dianne Dunn and Donna Bodurka were kept busy providing hot dogs and dixie cups for around 125 people on Sunday after the parade.

Our senior ladies choir did a great job at the variety show at College on Saturday.

Last Thursday evening the Seniors Centre had a break-and-enter. This was a very unfortunate incident that had not been anticipated. This is a reminder for everyone to be vigilant in watching for unusual activities and/or people in their surroundings.

Five ladies volunteered to do fall flower c lean up in the front of the Seniors Centre on October 3., Ger t Isert, Elsie Quickstad, Dorothy Zayac,

Carol Row and Sylvia Preteau.

Last May at the St. Paul Militar y Whist Tournament, Doreen McIntyre, Gert Isert, Jean Morrison and Sylvia Preteau took 3rd Prize. In July at the Mini Games in Bonnyville, we had the following winners: Contract Bridge – Jim Dr ysdale and David Clen nett- Silver; Military Whist – Doreen McIntyre,. Jean Morrison, Gert Isert and Lil Sweet. - Silver. At the Mini Games they said “pickleball” is the new up and coming game??? Anyone familiar with this g ame? All these activities were hosted by the Alberta 55+. We have some ladies looking for people to play bridge and euchre.

They are willing to teach newcomers the game.

At our Crib Doubles held on October 9th, ll tables competed with the

17

winners being: lst – Peter Booy and Joe LaBoucane, 2nd – Margaret Bardoel and Carol Deford, 3rd – Carol and Julian Kerekanic h. The 50/50 was won by Frank & Mildred Moleneux. Everyone raved about the great dinner. Koodoos to Doreen McIntyre and helpers.

A new initiative is taking place on October 22 from l-3 p.m. Dew Drop In – This get-together is meant for visiting/ socializing only. Someone mentioned donuts to go with the tea and coffee.

O u r n e x t E xe c u t i ve M e e t i n g i s N o v e m b e r 4 t h , S e n i o r ’s p o t l o c k , November 12th, Crib Doubles November 13th. On November 3rd, Bir thd ay an d A nniver s ar y Day, S hir ley McRoberts will have a speaker on Fall Prevention Awareness after the cake and ice cream.

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October 20, 2014 | The Vermilion Voice

On the two color version the green can be substitued with the Red Pantone 180 or the Yellow Pantone 124

available at: Competitive prices.

Located on south side of Vermilion campus next to the Service Centre.

For more information call 780 853 8410 or email printing@lakelandcollege.ca

Alan McMinis, C.G.A. Patricia Hanson, C.G.A. Robert B Ernst, C.A. 5135 50th Avenue VERMILION, AB T9X 1A8 Phone: (780) 853-2922 FaxL (780) 853-2707 Email: emailus@mcminis.ca

Lori-Ann Cohoe Professional Corporation Barrister - Solicitor - Mediator Box 187, 4925 - 50 Street Vegreville, Alberta T9C 1R2 phone: 780-632-6901 fax: 780-632-6902 lcohoe@cohoelaw.com

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LAND Seed & Agro Services Ltd. Independent Sales Representative for Pioneer® brand products Lisa Anderson (Andrashewski) Box 83 Minburn, AB T0B 3B0 (780) 632-5526 Cell (780) 593-3769 Fax lisa.andrashewski@plantpioneer.com

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Call 780-853-6305 vermilionvoice@gmail.com

(780) 853-7714 Derek Selte Vermilion, AB

New to area Tom’s Interior/ Exterior a Handi Man Installation of Siding, Window Capping, Soffit, Fascia, Eavestroughing FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL TOM AT 780-581-6167 NO JOB TOO SMALL

18

CLASSIFIEDS AND CAREERS

The Vermilion Voice | October 20, 2014

AWNA BLANKET AND LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS

est. Easy approvals. Bankruptcy, bad credit - OK; JOURNALISTS, Graphic Artists, Marketing and more. www.tonyspacil.ca. 1-866-645-2069.

Alberta’s weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. Free. Visit: awna.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES com/for-job-seekers.

THE DISABILITY Tax Credit. $1,500 yearly tax credit.

FEED AND SEED $15,000 lump sum refund (on average). Covers: hip/ knee replacements, arthritic joints, COPD. Apply to- HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Springday! 1-844-453-5372. thrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas GET FREE vending machines. Can earn $100,000. + for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain. “On Farm per year. All cash-retire in just 3 years. Protected terri- Pickup” Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-250-5252. tories. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629. Website: FOR SALE www.tcvend.com.

METAL ROOFING & SIDING. 30+ colours available CAREER TRAINING at over 40 Distributors. 40 year warranty. 48 hour ExMEDICAL BILLING Trainees needed! Learn to pro- press Service available at select supporting Distribucess & submit billing claims for hospitals and doctors! tors. Call 1-888-263-8254.

No experience needed! Local training gets you ready LOOKING FOR a shop? Post Frame Buildings. AFAB to work! 1-888-627-0297.

Industries has experience, expertise, reliability and great construction practices. For a free quote, conEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES tact Ryan Smith 403-818-0797 or email: ryan.afab@ POST FRAME BUILDERS. Prairie Post Frame’s pre- gmail.com. mium buildings with competitive pricing has resulted STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% off! in an unprecedented growth. We are looking for ad- 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, ditional outstanding builders. Please contact Adam: 80x100, sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206; adam@prairiepostframe.ca or 403-507-1996. www.crownsteelbuildings.ca.

HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC required for busy com- SAWMILLS from only $4,397. Make money & save mercial transport truck dealership in Kamloops. 4 year money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any diapprentice or ticketed mechanic with strong electrical mension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & dvd: knowledge. Permanent full-time, competitive wage www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT. 1-800-566-6899 and benefit package. Resume to: Attn.: HR, 2072 Fal- ext. 400OT. con Rd., Kamloops, BC, V2C 4J3. Email: jobapplica- STEEL BUILDINGS “Gift-Card Give-Away!” 20x22 tion@jamesws.com. $4,358. 25x24 $4,895. 30x30 $6,446. 32x32 $7,599.

FULL-TIME MEAT CUTTER required at Sobeys in 40x46 $12,662. 47x72 $18,498. One end wall inOlds, Alberta. 40 hours per week. Benefits. Fax re- cluded. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422; www.pioneersume to 1-403-556-8652 or email: sbyc125olds@ steel.ca. sobeys.com.

A-STEEL SHIPPING Dry Storage Containers. Used GPRC, FAIRVIEW CAMPUS needs a Power Engi- 40’ & 40’ Seacans high cube & insulated containers neering Instructor! Please contact Brian Carreau at 40’-53’ long. Specials in stock now. Self unloading 780-835-6631 and/or visit our website at www.gprc. delivery. Phone toll free 1-866-528-7108; www.rtccoab.ca/careers. ntainer.com.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION is an in-demand career HEALTH in Canada! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get the online training you need from an DISABILITY BENEFIT GROUP. Suffering from a disemployer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT ability? The Canadian Government wants to give or 1-888-528-0809 to start training for your work-at- you up to $40,000. For details check out our website: home career today! www.disabilitygroupcanada.com or call us today toll AN ALBERTA OILFIELD company is hiring expe- free 1-888-875-4787. rienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and MANUFACTURED HOMES AUTOS lodging provided. Drug testing required. 780-723IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 2400 square foot show CARS, VANS, SUV’s, trucks. Zero down, zero inter- 5051.

AUCTIONS WHEATLAND AUCTIONS. Gun and Sportman’s Auction, Oct. 25 in Cheadle, Alberta. Guns, ATVs, tools, and more. Phone 403-669-1109; www.wheatlandauctions.com.

FITNESS PLUS AUCTION. 2, 1709 - 8 Ave. NE, Calgary. Saturday, Nov. 1, 10 a.m. Selling treadmills, cross trainers, steppers, spin & recumbent bikes; selectorized weight equipment, free weights, racks, benches, dumbells, barbells, tanning beds, lockers, audio & more. See www.montgomeryauctions.com.

1-800-371-6963.

GUN & SPORTSMAN AUCTION. Oct. 25, 10 a.m.

Firearms, ammo, accessories & more! Unreserved!

No buyers fee! Hwy 14 Wainwright, Alberta. Scribner Auction, 780-842-5666; www.scribnernet.com.

ANTIQUE COLLECTIBLE AUCTION. Nov. 2, 11 a.m., Sandhills Hall, S/E Spruce Grove. 300 lots coins, automobilia, crocks, compressor lathe, glassware, forge anvil, furniture, dishware, pictures, saws, models, trunks; www.andresenauctions.com.

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Saturday, November 8, 2014.

Harmony Hall, Redcliff, Alberta. Doors open 9:30 a.m.

Auction starts 11 a.m. Antiques include: furniture, tack, pocket watches, toys, housewares, radios, stoves & more. Online bidding available. Details at www.gwacountry.com. 1-866-304-4664 or 403-363-1729.

UNRESERVED AUCTION. Oct. 23, 9 a.m. Bill Armstrong Trucking Ltd., Thorhild, Alberta. 780-3982294. Cat D6C-LGP, standard, winch; Cat D7HXR high drive; 2 Cat D8H-46A’s, p. shifts; Finley Hi-Way Hydrascreen; 2 Ardco 4x4’s; 1994 - 870 Galion (Komatsu) grader; 1984 - 4500 Volvo loader; quantity of Cat attachments; 20 pick-up trucks & more. View online www.prodaniukauctions.com.

DRIVING HORSE, EQUIPMENT, Vehicle & Tack Sale. Summarized Sale Items: 8 driving horses, various bridles, lines, harness’, collars, Scot Tops, set of heavy brass pulling harness, straps of 4 brass bells, fine black harness, horse trailer, cutters, democrat, wagon, sleighs, carts buggies, flat/bob flat deck, double trees, training items. View items on offer and sale details at www.lloydexh.com or www.kramerauction. com. Preview: October 24, 6 - 8 p.m. Sale October 25, 11 a.m. Accepting entries until October 23, 2014.

Lloydminster Exhibition Assoc. 306-825-5571.

VOICE CLASSIFIED AND CAREERS COMING EVENT PATHFINDER HALL PEROGY SUPPER AND DANCE, Date: Saturday, November 8, 2014, Supper: 5:30-7:30 p.m., Dance: 9:00 p.m., music by: The GoodTymers (Rolly and Friends). Fore more information call: 780 366-2356 or 780-763-2179.

Creative Crafts & Gifts Galore 18th Annual Craft &Trade Show Saturday, Oct 25 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Derwent Rec. Centre. Over 100 tables booked to date with many new exhibitors! Over 40 door prizes!Lunch is Available! Call Debbie Nazarchuk at 780-741-2218 Sponsored by the Derwent Ag Society. SHOP-SUPPORT-SOCIALIZE FARM BUILDING

FOR SALE INDUSTRIAL Progressive Fitness Machine, body slimmer, like new, 3 Bay Industrial Shop (4044 sq. ft.) for lease on 2.14 $800.00. Call 780-581-4235. acres in Vermilion at 4512 45 Street. If interested conFRANKLIN WOLTERS, BOOK in Paperback Now tact Shane at 1-403-740-9504.

Out “Memories of life on Grizzly Bear Coulee.” Call SERVICES Franklin for sale locations or book signing events 780853-7520.

home The Pipestone Creek. 4 bedroom, den, 2.5 baths. Save thousands. Sunshine Homes - Lacombe, 1-877-887-2254; www.sshomes.ca.

20’ X 76’ MAPLEWOOD - 230. $111,000. This spacious floor plan offers great potential for your family with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 4 appliances & more.

For more information call United Homes Canada 1-800-461-7632 or visit us at: www.unitedhomescanada.com.

PERSONALS DATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relationships. Free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Live intimate conversation, Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Live adult 1on1 Call 1-866-311-9640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+).

REAL ESTATE RITCHIE BROS Unreserved Auction. October 30.

Highway commercial property, 2.04 acres in Stettler.

Two heated metal buildings, chain link fenced. Visit: rbauction.com/realestate for details.

SERVICES BANK SAID NO? Bank on us! Equity Mortgages for purchases, debt consolidation, foreclosures, renovations. Bruised credit, self-employed, unemployed ok.

Dave Fitzpatrick: www.albertalending.ca. 587-4378437, Belmor Mortgage.

GET BACK on track! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed?

Need money? We lend! If you own your own home you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420; www.pioneerwest.com.

CRIMINAL RECORD? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. travel waiver. Divorce? Simple. Fast. Inexpensive.

Debt recovery? Alberta collection to $25,000. Calgary 403-228-1300/1-800-347-2540.

TRAVEL FOY SPA RV Resort Canadian Winter Special $9.95/ day. All new fitness center, hot mineral springs.

Events, activities, entertainment. New guests. Call for info 1-888-800-0772; www.foyspa.com.

WANTED FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collections, single items, military. We handle all paperwork and transportation. Licensed dealer. 1-866-960-0045; www.dollars4guns.com.

2 MAN CREW NO JOB TOO SMALL! WE DO IT ALL. Roofing, decks, fences, painting, sheds, doors, windows, plumbing, electrical, flooring, etc! 15% Seniors’ Discount. Phone 780808-0017.780-808-0017.

FOR RENT HEATED SHOP BAY 40X16FT 12.5 FOOT OH DOOR 1/2 MI SOUTH OF VERMILION PLEASE CALL 780853-7770.

HELP WANTED LOCAL LODGE IS SEEKING seasonal help with cooking and cleaning duties for the month of November. Must supply criminal record check. Wage negotiable. Call 780-581-4235.

WARD’S HI-WAY AUTO BODY & Painting Ltd. is currently seeking one experienced auto body technician preferably in their 3rd or final year of apprenticeship. Our company offers full benefit plan, stable working hours Monday - Friday 8 - 5 and competitive earnings. The successful candidate should be committed to providing a positive customer experience, good attention for detail, as well be familiar in the following skills. Sanding, masking, glass, exterior and interior components.

Accessories, hand and power tools, sheet metal repair and replacement, welding and painting. If you are interested please send your resume attn: Robert. Email: hi_way@mcsnet.ca Fax: 780754-3876 Mail: Box 510, 4902-50 St., Irma, AB T0B 2H0 Phone: 780-754-3868.

You will like our prices! Take the time to give us a call!

Lloydminster 780-875-6636, Toll Free # 1-888858-1011.

WANTED

PEOPLE WANTING TO GET FIT! Join Apex Conditioning For All of Your Fitness Needs

STARTING OCTOBER 27TH Morning Classes Mon. to Fri. - 5:20 a.m. to 6:20 a.m.

Mon. to Fri. - 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.

Evening Classes Mon./Wed./Fri.-4:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m.

Mon./Wed./Fri.-5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

Call: 780-581-0182 or 780-872-6859 Text: 780-872-6859 Email: hdjohnson@telus.net

Heather Johnson: Certified Fitness Trainer

ARE YOU RETURNING TO WORK AFTER MATERNITY LEAVE, LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR YOUR CHILD TO INTERACT WITH OTHERS?

FUNKEE MONKEES DAYCARE PROVIDES FULL TIME AND PART TIME CARE FOR CHILDREN 0- 5 SUBSIDY AVAILABLE. LOCATED IN MANNVILLE.

FOR MORE INFO CALL 780-853-0346

HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING Dinnerware Tablecloths Tea Ware

Open stock Royal Doulton 1815 Gordon Ramsay Wedgewood Royal Albert Tannex Waterford Crystal Glass & Stem Ware Gourmet Village Dip and drink mixes

Dawn Interiors 4906 - 50Ave Downtown Lloydminster

780-808-2909

Vermilion • Lloydminster Enter to win an iPad 4!

Apply to Lakeland College in person or online during Open House & pay NO APPLICATION FEE.

Tours • Program info Hands-on activities • Open door classes

www.lakelandcollege.ca/open-house

careers

October 20, 2014 | The Vermilion Voice

19

Grappling Gets Students Out Of A Bind

Nicole Crossan Reporter

“I can see you acquiring the fluency of grappling...Before you can fight, you have to learn how to move,” Alan Orr from Victoria, B.C. explained to students at the special Brazilian Jiu Jitsu event on October 18.

Orr is a shodan, first degree black belt, in Japanese Jiu Jitsu and a purple belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. He trained under Sensei Ari Knazan of Victoria, B.C. who is a 4th degree black belt in Japanese Jiu Jitsu and a brown belt in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. “ The dif ference between the two st yles,” Orr explained, “ is that the Japanese style is 100 per cent selfdefense and is an older style that was later imported to Brazil, hence Brazilian Jiu Jitsu. The Brazilian Jiu Jitsu is also used for self-defense training

but can also be used to train for sport mar tial ar ts. In the older Japanese style, there are no competitions.”

Orr came to Vermilion as a friend of the Nor-Alta Jiu Jitsu Sensei Dave Woods. They met through the Canadian Jiu Jitsu Union which has a retreat twice a year-once in August at Sicamous, B.C. and once in February at Hope, B.C. Student go there to meet people from others schools and share moves. Orr specializes in grappling, which was something students in the Vermilion school benefitted from learning.

“Grappling knowledge really improves one’s skill, but is of ten a neglected part of training. Lying down is a dangerous place to be in a fight, but it’s easy to wind up there by accid e n t . S t u d e n t s n e e d t o k n ow t h e basics of how to get out once they get there,” Orr explained.

On the far left, Alan Orr taught participants grappling. Sensei Dave Woods is on the far right.

Photo Nicole Crossan.

Kitscoty And Marwayne Will Be Equipped With Life-Saving Devices Submitted

Leon Benoit MP for Vegreville Wainwright announced on Oct. 16, that t h e K it s c ot y Arena a s well as t he Marwayne Senior Centre have been equipped with an Automated External Defibrillator (AED), thanks to a partnership bet ween the Public Health Agency of Canada and the Heart and Stroke Foundation (HSF). This is in

WE ARE HIRING SENIOR ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK

YOU HAVE: • A minimum of 3 years’ experience in Accounts Receivable, some of which must be in the oilfield service industry.

• A love of chasing field tickets and solving billing puzzles.

• Excellent communication skills and enjoy working with consultants, AP departments, operators, and internal departments.

• An attention to detail, you value accuracy and getting the job done right the first time.

WE OFFER: • A family oriented environment, we have a great team!

• A regular schedule, Monday to Friday, working 40 hours.

• Competitive wages within the oilfield service sector.

• A benefit plan and 3 weeks’ vacation to start.

• A fast-paced environment, with lots of challenges.

addition to the thousands of other AEDs being installed in recreational arenas’ across the country.

Defibrillators are electronic devices used to restart a person’s heart that has stopped beating. They are safe, easy-to-use, and while they can be operated ef fectively by the public, training equips people with the knowledge and skills to confidently use these devices and to deliver quick CPR.

JOIN OUR TEAM!

Leon Benoit

BulldogEnergyGroup.com

To apply for this position, please forward your resume to: lori.myhovich@bdeg.ca

BulldogEnergyGroup.com

HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS

2nd Year Apprentice to Journeyman

find your career with us:

www.cargill.ca

• No need to work in Fort McMurray to make comparable wages • Field premium of $2.00 per hour • Annual tool allowance • Accommodations are supplied when you are on the road • Service trucks are fully equipped and stocked with Bulldog’s tools • Shift schedule is 8 days on and 6 days off • Annual boot allowance • All personal protective equipment is supplied

Cargill is a respected leader in world agriculture with a network of 74 farm service centers across Canada. Cargill has openings for Full Time Plant Operators at our Farm Service Center in Vermilion, Alberta.

PLANT OPERATORS Duties include:

• operating grain cleaners • loading rail cars and trucks • unloading trucks • cleaning the elevator • shipping and receiving fertilizer, seed, and chemical • delivering product to farm • operating forklift and bobcat • Maintaining the yard Applicants must have a valid driver’s license and the ability to work variable shifts.

Strong customer service and teamwork skills are required. Successful candidates must be able to handle the physical labour requirements of the job and be able to work extended hours including evenings and weekends if required.

Cargill emphasizes integrity, safety, and customer service in a team-based environment.

Please drop off your resume’ at the facility: 1 mile east of Vermilion Attention: Marvin Wagner – Plant Manager 780-853-6200 marvin_wagner@cargill.com Deadline for applications: October 30th, 2014 We thank all those who apply but will only contact those selected for interviews.

Cargill is an Equal Opportunity Employer. To learn more about Cargill please visit www.cargill.ca and to view other job opportunities visit www.cargill.jobs

JOIN OUR TEAM!

WE ARE HIRING

To apply for this position, please forward your resume to: warren.swanson@bdeg.ca

Field Operator Position Gear Energy Ltd is currently seeking a contract operator for the Clandonald field.

The successful candidate must hold a valid class 5 operator’s license, operate under a limited company, be mechanically inclined and have strong computer skills. In addition, you will have strong communication and organizational skills with a strong work ethic while being a highly motivated team player.

Reporting to the area Foreman, the responsibilities of the field operators include, but are not limited to, the following:

• • • • • •

Work a 10 hour shift on a 9 on and 5 off rotation; Ability to record, analyze, troubleshoot and input production data; Ability to troubleshoot mechanical issues and perform minor repairs and services; Monitor and implement cost saving ideas; Maintain all regulatory courses; Follow, implement and maintain company safety policies.

Please submit resumes to 4201-66th Ave Lloydminster, AB T9V 2Y7 or fax to 780-875-0860 We thank all applicants for submitting their resume; however, only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

careers

20

The Vermilion Voice | October 20, 2014

St. J’s Awards Students For Achievement Margaret McCormack, ship, and Community Awards. CongratSt. Jerome School ulations to Lyndsie Elliott who received Submitted the Spirit of St. Jerome’s Award and the Premier’s Citizenship Award. Stephen St. Jerome’s cele - Dudler received the Rotary Club Award, b r a t e d i t s A n n u a l Governor General’s Academic Bronze Awards Night on Friday, October 10. Medal, and the Park Plains East Local The evening began at 7 p.m. and the #31 Award. Nathan Dyjur and Stephastage was decorated beautifully for nie Hryciuk were the recipients of both students to receive their awards. The the Community Closet and CWL ChrisMCs for the evening were Kathleen tian Ethics Award. The Andrew Mercier Dieken and Emily MacMillan, who did a Citizenship Award was presented to fabulous job moving the program along Ethan Campbell, Tenille Chase, Jonasmoothly. The first awards to be handed thon Dueck, Kathleen Dieken, and out were Honors and Merit certificates Lyndsie Elliott. Work Ethic Awards went for students in Grade 9-12. Over thirty- to Courtney Corbiere, Kayleigh Bartley, seven students received honors last Kathleen Dieken, and Stephen Dudler year. The next awards of the evening, while Most Improved Awards were the Highest mark for each subject received by Scott Zielinski, Braeden awards, were handed out to students in Nelson, Julian Quickstad and Joshua Grade 9-12. Congratulations to all of the Ball. Other winners were: Sean Myshak students who achieved honors and high- – Keith Martin Memorial, Logan Sherest marks. The evening continued with wood – Vermilion Agricultural Society the presentation of Academic, Leader- Award, Eric Walker – County of Vermilion River English 30 Award, Nathan

Dyjur – Rock Solid Award, and Amelia Gosselin – Western Communities Foundation Exceptional Achievement Citation. The Awards Committee would like to thank the community of Vermilion for their generous and continued support of the St. Jerome’s Awards Night.

Thank you also to the students, family members and staff who attended the evening. A big thank you to our students who work to their potential each and every day.Thank you to the hard working Awards Commit tee for making this wonderful evening possible, Tina Zayak, Kandice Wilson, Kevin Sommer, Diane Sanson, Lisa Sader, and Candice Dueck. “Together We Make A Difference In Each Student’s Life”.

St. Jerome’s celebrated October Mass on Thursday, October 16. It was a beautiful fall morning to walk to the church and the theme of the service was “Thanksgiving”. Thank you to the Grade nine students who gave the introduction, readings, and intentions, and

October Is Breast Cancer Awareness Month Submitted

that women who take the drug letrozole after tamoxifen therapy have a significantly lower risk of their cancer recurring.

-linked BRCA1 gene mutations with basal breast cancer, a hard-to-treat form of this disease.

-discovered a new way to prevent the disease with a clinical trial showing that the drug exemestane reduces the chances of breast cancer in high risk women by 65%.

About Breast Cancer Awareness Month 2014 This October, the Canadian Cancer Society encourages Albertans to take action: -Go for screening. If you are 50 and older, talk to your doctor about getting a mammogram.

-Get support. -Get information, rides to treatment appointments, talk to someone

Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in Canadian women.

1 in 9 women will develop breast cancer over their lifetime.

The five-year survival rate is 88% today compared with 73% in the 1980s.

In 2014, an estimated 24,600 Canadians will be diagnosed with breast cancer and an estimated 5,000 will die of the disease.

Breast cancer deaths have declined by 43% since the 1980s due to earlier detection and better therapies.

The Society has supported 74 vital breast cancer clinical trials since 1980.

Canadian Cancer Society-funded research has: -revealed that lumpectomy with radiation is just as effective in treating early stage breast cancer as mastectomy, meaning more women keep their breasts.

-helped to significantly WE’RE HIRING improve mammograDEPENDABLE PEOPLE. phy technology by creating computerized images Our VERMILION CASE IH / KUBOTA store is looking for dependable people: of breast tissue, reducing patients’ exposure to x-rays.

• HEAVY EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN -helped to discover the • AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN BRCA1 gene, which ulti• AG SALES CONSULTANT mately resulted in genetic RME offers competitive wages, an employee share option plan, a screening to identify people comprehensive benefits package, and a caring and team oriented work environment. In other words, we’re dependable. at high risk of developing breast cancer.

APPLY ONLINE AT WWW.ROCKYMTN.COM/CAREERS -changed the way breast Rocky Mountain Equipment cancer is treated worldwide DEPENDABLE IS WHAT WE DO. with a clinical trial showing

Aarbo Ranching Ltd. Box 690 Elk Point AB T0A 1A0

FARM SUPERVISOR BEEF OPERATION NOC 8253

Co-ordinate and supervise the work of general farm workers and labourers, supervise breeding programs and harvest operations, perform general farm duties, formulate feeding program, recognize and treat certain livestock health problems, supervise farm operation.

Position is in Elk Point. $16.50-18/hour depending on experience 40 hours per week.

2 positions are available immediately Call 780-210-0344 or 780-724-4646 Apply to: jens.aarbo@gmail.com Fax: 780-724-2665

who’s going through a similar experience and join our online community.

-Give generously. Whether it’s with your wallet or your time, you can support the Canadian Cancer Society in your community.

The Canadian Cancer Society is a national community-based organization of volunteers whose mission is the eradication of cancer and the enhancement of the quality of life of people living with cancer.

When you want to know more about cancer, visit our website www.cancer.ca or call our toll-free, bilingual Cancer Information Service at 1 888 939-3333.

brought up the gifts and to the Grade 5 students who sang in the choir. Father Roger shared the story of Canadian saint and founder of the Gray Nuns, Saint Marguerite d’Youville, who even during difficult times she still had a thankful heart and gave God thanks for her blessings.

Grade 10 student Anna Ulrich represented St. Jerome’s at Cross-Country Provincials in Okotoks over the weekend. All of our volleyball teams participated in tournaments this past weekend we will have results in next week’s article.

U p c o m i n g Eve nt s: G r ad e 10 -12 students at tend L akeland College Open House – Friday, Oct. 24, Grade 6-12 Reports - Friday, Oct. 31, October Happigrams – 9:30 a.m., Friday, Oct. 31.

HIRING GENERAL HELPER

SMALL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY IN VERMILION

Willing to train the right individual.

Casual & permanent positions.

College students welcome!

Paid weekly

Call 780-808-0017

Aarbo Ranching Ltd. Box 690 Elk Point AB T0A 1A0

TRUCKER GRAVEL / OIL FULL TIME NOC 7411

Must have a class 1 Driver’s License, more than one year experience, drive truck to transport oil or gravel, execute proper safety procedures in on loading and offloading materials, follow GPS equipment or device, oversee condition of vehicle. Maintain and keep trucks and shops orderly and clean. Work cooperatively with others.

Wages: $28-30.00/hour depending on experience.

No Benefits Work around Elk Point Call 780-210-0411 or 780-724-4880 Apply to: jens.aarbo@gmail.com Fax: 780-724-2665

PART TIME LIBRARY TECHNICIAN

JR ROBSON SCHOOL (VERMILION)

Appropriate training, certificates and experience in a library setting would be a definite asset.

Successful candidate must have the ability to work cooperatively and efficiently with students and staff and be a team player showing initiative.

Having knowledge and/or experience using various technologies, would also be an asset.

The closing date is as soon as suitable team member is located.

Interested applicants should forward a resume and covering letter to: Mr. Lindsey Bates, Principal J. R. Robson School 5102 46 Street, Vermilion, AB T9X 1G5 Fax 780-8532190 E-Mail lindsey.bates@btps.ca Buffalo Trail Public Schools is pleased to accept all qualified applications, but only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. The successful applicant will be required to submit a current Criminal Record Check.

This position is subject to the current CUPE Local #1606 Collective Agreement.

careers

October 20, 2014 | The Vermilion Voice Huntington’s F u n d r a i s e r Underway The Huntington Society of Canada is once again holding its Amar yllis fundraising campaign and local volunteer Lil Wilson dropped by The Voice with some information for display.

Anyone wanting to support the project can call Lil at 780-853-5479.

Huntington disease (HD) is an inherited brain disorder which causes cells in parts of the brain to deteriorate, usually sur facing in people bet ween the ages of 30 and 50, but can also appear in children or seniors.

21

BI-SYSTEMS ELECTRIC & CONTROLS LTD. REQUIRES

JOURNEYMAN & APPRENTICE ELECTRICIANS COMPETITIVE WAGES, GROUP BENEFITS AND A COMPANY FUNDED RSP PROGRAM

Please email resume to: admin@bisystems.ab.ca or drop off at 6015 - 53 Ave., Lloydminster

Photo Karen Nedzielski.

FULL-TIME OPENING 32+ HOURS PER WEEK

TEMPORARY FOR AN UNDISCLOSED TIME FRAME BUT COULD LEAD TO PERMANENT

DAYS/EVENINGS & WEEKENDS SPLIT SHIFTS, & MID SHIFTS (OVER LUNCH AND DINNER)

CALL THE VERMILION VOICE Ph: 780-853-6305 vermilionvoice@gmail.com

PLEASE DROP OFF YOUR RESUME AT THE STORE OR FORWARD TO

papawith@telusplanet.net OR FAX AT 780-853-2988

VERMILION A&W, 5114-47 AVENUE

Walmart’s Success is based on our people. Excellent benefits and bonus sharing programs make us one of the world’s most admired and favorite companies to work for.

Walmart’s Success is based on our people. Excellent benefits and bonus sharing programs make us one of the world’s most admired and favorite companies to work for.

WE ARE NOW HiRiNG F/T Overnights F/T Photo Lab Associates

F/T Instock Day Associates

We offer a merchandise discount on all your purchases including grocery, Flex Health and Dental Benefits, Stock Ownership Plan, Deferred Profit Sharing (100% funded by Walmart), Stakeholders Program and Career Advancement Opportunities.

WE ARE NOW HiRiNG

F/T TLE TECHNICIANS We offer a merchandise discount on all your purchases including grocery, Flex Health and Dental Benefits, Stock Ownership Plan, Deferred Profit Sharing (100% funded by Walmart), Stakeholders Program and Career Advancement Opportunities.

Apply in store or online at www.yourwalmartcareer.ca

SB Resourcing is looking to place

Full time, Class 3 and Class 1 Heavy Equipment Operators and Graders for various locations in Alberta.

Seasonal & Casual positions are also available.

Our client is looking to place immediately, HEO’s in the following locations: Lamont, Vegreville, Dewberry, Vermillion, Wainwright, Viking, Killam, Camrose & other locations.

We provide competitive hourly rates, premiums and benefits based on location and experience.

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Less Fuel. More Power. Great Value is a comparison between the 2014 and the 2013 Chrysler Canada product lineups. 40 MPG or greater claim (7.0 L/100 km) based on 2014 EnerGuide highway fuel consumption ratings. Government of Canada test methods used. Your actual fuel consumption may vary based on driving habits and other factors. Ask your dealer for the EnerGuide information. ¤2014 Dodge Journey 2.4 L with 4-speed automatic – Hwy: 7.7 L/100 km (37 MPG) and City: 11.2 L/100 km (25 MPG). 2014 Dodge Dart 1.4 L I-4 16V Turbo – Hwy: 4.8 L/100 km (59 MPG) and City: 7.3 L/100 km (39 MPG). 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan 3.6 L VVT V6 6-speed automatic – Hwy: 7.9 L/100 km (36 MPG) and City: 12.2 L/100 km (23 MPG). Wise customers read the fine print: *, ≥, >, †, § The All Out Clearout Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after September 3, 2014. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select new 2014 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. 3.99% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package/Dodge Journey Canada Value Package models through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Examples: 2014 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package/Dodge Journey Canada Value Package with a Purchase Price of $20,998/$19,998 (including applicable Consumer Cash and Ultimate Bonus Cash Discounts) financed at 3.99% over 96 months with $0 down payment equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $118/$112 with a cost of borrowing of $3,545/$3,376 and a total obligation of $24,543/$23,374. >2.79% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2014 Dodge Dart SE (25A) model through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Example: 2014 Dodge Dart SE (25A) with a Purchase Price of $16,998 financed at 2.79% over 96 months with $0 down payment, equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $91 with a cost of borrowing of $1,977 and a total obligation of $18,975. †0.0% purchase financing for 36 months available on the new 2014 Jeep Compass, Patriot, Dodge Dart and Grand Caravan models through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Examples: 2014 Dodge Dart SE (25A)/Dodge Grand Caravan CVP/Dodge Journey CVP with a Purchase Price of $16,998/$20,998/$19,998, with a $0 down payment, financed at 0.0% for 36 months equals 78 bi-weekly/bi-weekly/bi-weekly payments of $218/$269/$256; cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $16,998/$20,998/$19,998. §Starting from prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. **Based on 2014 Ward’s upper small sedan costing under $25,000. ^Based on R. L. Polk Canada, Inc. May 2008 to September 2013 Canadian Total New Vehicle Registration data for Crossover Segments as defined by Chrysler Canada Inc. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.

22

AREA NEWS The Vermilion Voice | October 20, 2014

Myrnam Residents Thankful For Updated Elks Park The Myrnam Elks Park is used by many of the children in Myrnam which has been in need of an upgrade for quite some time. Thanks to the Royal Purple who purchased the equipment with fundraising money, Myrnam Elks, the Village of Myrnam and various other donation sources, the playground now has three new pieces of equipment, a slide and two climbing apparatus. The installation was complete by the beginning of October but there is still a mountain of sand to be placed. Terry Axley, Myrnam Elks Exalted Ruler, said there are plans to update playground items that have been there for a while. Photos Nicole Crossan.

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SPORTS

October 20, 2014 | The Vermilion Voice Mark your calendar

23

TIGERS’ HOME GAME OCT. 25 AT 8:00 PM JR. B VERMILION TIGERS VS ST. PAUL

Tigers Win Followed By Dead Loss Vermilion’s Junior B Tigers hockey team played a home game on October 17 against the Killam Wheat Kings. The first period ended with no score followed by the first goal made

by Killam’s Clay Lang assisted by Riley King one minute and 48 seconds into the second period. The score remained the same for the rest of the second period followed by a goal seven minutes and 52 seconds into the third period by Killam’s Dylon Cloutier assisted by Clay Lang and another shortly after by Killam’s Brennan Kahlert assisted by Justin Ness.

The final score was 3 to 0 for Killam. This happened after the Tigers roared through the Onion Lake Border Chiefs at the last game in Vermilion on October 12 with a score of 11 to 3 for the Tigers. Period one ended with a score of 2 to 1 for the Chiefs which was followed by an amazing seven goal streak in the second period for the Tigers. This period ended with one more goal by Onion Lake. The third period began with another goal by Onion Lake Border Chiefs and another amazing four goal streak by the Tigers. Photo Nicole Crossan.

Minor Hockey Tryouts All divisions of Vermilion Minor Hockey except for the Initiation and Novice held its tryouts at the Vermilion Stadium from October 6 to 16. Photo left: Midget Tryouts. Photo right: Bantam Tryouts. Photos Nicole Crossan.

Wayne Hardstaff First Overall 2014 APCCA Winner Wayne Hardstaff is a member of Alberta Professional Chuck Wagon and Chariot Association who has raced all over Alberta and won numerous awards over the past 31 years he has been racing.

An awards banquet was held at the Vermilion Elks Hall on October 18 following an APCCA meeting. Wayne Hardstaff placed first in the overall standings for 2014 chuck wagons with 1292.50 points, second place was won by Jim O’Connor and in third place was Bob Leach. The overall winner for Chariots was Adam Waldner with 1457 points, second place winner was Chester Blatz and third place winner was Cassie O’Connor. Pictured here is Hardstaff and his wife after they spoke about chuck wagon racing in Chilliwack and Kamloops where the daytime weather is so hot that races are done under the lights at night. Photo Nicole Crossan.

Everyone Is Welcome To Attend The

Annexation Information Session Thursday, October 23, 2014 4 to 8 p.m.

Blackfoot Hall This information session is an opportunity for members of the public to learn more about the proposed multi-jurisdictional annexation process.

Share your feedback and have your questions answered!

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24

The Vermilion Voice | October 20, 2014

Marwayne Harvest Fair And Supper

Rebecca Oakes Submitted

The Marwayne Agricultural Society was formed in 1975. All Alberta Agricultural Societies act as a liaison between Alberta Agriculture and Rural Development and their local communities. The Ag Societies apply for grants and participate in fundraising which they distribute to various local, non-profit groups.

The main reason for the Ag Society is to promote improvements in agriculture, horticulture, homemaking, and the quality of life in a thriving, viable, rural community.

It is required they host one annual event that accomplishes this objective and the Marwayne Agricultural Society chose the Ag Fair. This event has existed for 39 years in its various formats.

The interests of the young population have changed greatly from the fair’s inception, so the Marwayne Ag Society has

changed the format of its event over the past few years to see what works best.

The Harvest Fair is not a fundraiser.

On certain years, it may partner with other community fundraisers to increase attendance. Any funds raised simply cover the cost of the supper and the cost of prizes for the various entries.

The Ag Fair-called Harvest Fair this year–now exhibits art and photography because of the strong Art and Photography programs in Marwayne Jubilee School.

There is great local talent, the displays are of a high enough quality to purchase.

In years past, entertainers have come in for the youth, and there have always been a variety of homemaking and horticulture entries for judging.

On October 19 this year, we are doing something completely different. We are going back to a traditional format that includes judging, but it is more of a people’s choice award with taste testing on site!

We have narrowed the categories to include: Pickles: Sliced/Bread and Butter, Dills and Other (beets, carrots, mustard, etc.); Jams: Strawberry, Raspberry, and Other (Jellies, James, etc.); Wine Homemade: Red or White; and Salsa.

Special thanks go to the Ag Fair Committee, whose chair person is Elaine Kent.

Marwayne Fall Supper The fall supper started with the Order of the Royal Purple, a group that formed in Marwayne in 1952. The Marwayne Community Hall Board took over the supper when the Royal Purple dissolved.

While fall suppers are fundraisers for communities, they serve more importantly as community events where young and old, local and non-locals congregate to visit, celebrate the end of harvest, and catch up with old and new friends.

The fall supper is at least 62 years old; however, in talking to some seniors in Marwayne, they also indicated that the

Marwayne Harvest Fair 2013.

Photos submitted.

United Church hosted the supper before the Royal Purple, so it could be older.

Since the Community Hall board took over the fall supper, the funds go directly to the Hall Board to cover operating costs.

The fall supper is simply a way to host visitors and locals and showcase your community’s hospitality.

Special thanks go to the Community Hall Board chairperson Jeannine Kent.

Marwayne Playschool Pumpkin Patch Crystal Dodds Submitted

Marwayne Li’l Critters Playschool Society hosted their annual Pumpkin Patch Fundraiser Thursday, October 9th. The turnout was great even though the weather turned cloudy and cold just as the patch was opening for business. Children, as well as the young at heart came to choose their perfect pumpkin, sample some Halloween themed baking, and try their luck at the candy corn guessing game. Custom painted pumpkins in gold, silver and black were a big hit. There was also a draw for three very cute sets of pumpkin and Fran-

kenstein decorations. Winners of the candy corn guess were Jackson Boyd and Jenessa. Winners of the raffle were 1st prize Terri Holman, 2nd prize Hudson Wood, and 3rd prize Courtney Centazzo.

The playschool Board thanks everyone for their generous support and for making the Pumpkin Patch a fun community event.

Special thanks to their sponsors: Safeway, Superstore, River Hill Enterprises, Sobey’s, Ultimate Arc, Walmart, Lloydminster Co-op, Home Hardware Building Center and Tannas Bros Hardware in Marwayne. Also thanks to the Marwayne Car Wash for offering their space.

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