Volume XI-Issue 617
www.vermilionvoice.com
May 16, 2016
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In This Week’s Issue Diamonds Page 2
Helping Fort Mac Page 3
Lakeland Runaway 2016 134 people registered for The Lakeland Runaway race in the Vermilion Provincial Park on May 14. Young and old turned out to compete in 2 km, 5 km, 10 km, and 21 km (half marathon) races. Participants challenged themselves on the hills and curves of the course while enjoying the fresh air and view of the river valley. See more on page 5... Photo Angela Mouly
Park History Page 4
The Future Of Rodeo
Marie Conboy Reporter
The Dust was flying this past weekend at the High School Rodeo competition in Lakeland’s Equine Centre on May 14 and 15. The two-day rodeo event is part of the rodeos in
Grads 2016 Page 16-20
the Central Alberta district of the Alberta High School Rodeo Association. Aspiring young competitors worked to qualify for the provincial finals in June. Local spectators attended to watch the activities in the high school competition and
to experience the rising young talent, some entered the 2 barrel racing jackpots on Saturday evening, presented by Lakeland College and the Vermilion Agricultural Society. The student’s ages varied from 14 and to 17. See next weeks issue for results.
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Marie Conboy Reporter
Sixteen years after it first started serving the Vermilion Area, Diamonds for you is clearing out its merchandise. Last week, Owners Bob Ernst and Anne McMinis announced that they have decided to retire from the jewelry business. The business and store name were originally Anne’s idea. “It all started 16 years ago, when there was no jewelry store in Vermilion, a friend of mine wanted to open a business in Vermilion. I said a jewelry store would be a good idea and she asked me what I would call the store, and I said ‘Diamonds for you’ so she called it ‘Diamonds for you’. Five years later my friend wanted to get out of the business, she knew jewelry was a passion of mine, and she asked me if I would be interested in taking over
Diamonds For You No More
the business.” While Anne is ready to step back from the jewelry life, she says she’ll miss the store. “We have enjoyed it tremendously the last 11 years. It’s sad to go,” said Anne. “We had the opportunity to share in special moments in people’s lives; moments that nobody else is able to share in. I have always had a passion for making sure an individual got the perfect gift that was most suited to that person. “The economy has definitely affected the business the last 6 months but our reason for closing is more that we have come to the point in our lives where we have decided to retire from the jewelry business,” said Anne. Bob says he thinks the secret to his business longevity is in providing exceptional service. “It has been a privilege creating memories and highlighting the achievements of members of the community through our engraving business. “It’s been a great run. I’ve really enjoyed working at the store. It has been a very enjoyable and rewarding part of my life,” said Bob. “It would be nice to continue engraving. I’m not sure at this time, but it could still be possible.” The couple enjoys breeding Papillon, Norwegian Elkhound dogs, Sphynx cats and miniature ponies.
After 16 years, Diamonds For You will sell everything and close their doors.
Retireme Store Clo nt & sing
Bob, who has always had an interest in cars and motorcycles, says that he looks forward to working on mechanical projects in his free time. Anne says she looks forward to visiting a country close to her heart, Ireland. “Ireland is a place that is close to my heart because of my heritage and both my mother and father are from there, I still have relatives living there.” Bob and Anne have 4 children and 2 grandchildren. “This will give us more time to enjoy the outdoors, our animals and enjoy our children and grandchildren,” said Anne. Long term employee, Anita Jaremco, has been working at the store for the past 13 years. “It’s a little sad that we are closing for sure,” said Anita. “It will be different.” Anita said she has great memories from working at the store over the years especially selling jewelry to husbands at Christmas time. “It was funny. We would do everything and they would just say, yes that’s fine.” Sale Manager Tim Markwart, who has been in the jewelry business for 40 years,
ery, er Jewell v il S & ld ellery, Fine Go stone Jew m e G d n a les, Diamond Collectab Watches, ore. d much m n a e r a w Gift o
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was contracted to coordinate the retirement sale. Markwart says the prices in this sale are so good “that guys that aren’t getting married are buying engagement rings. You will never see these prices on jewelry again, these are close out prices. We have a huge selection of merchandise, including Canadians diamonds, the largest selection of gold chains in the area, Bulova watches, clocks and a selection of colour stones. The giftware selection includes Belleek China and Waterford Crystal. The discount sale is 69 cents on a dollar.
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Diamonds for you owners, Anne McMinis and Bob Ernst, are currently holding a retirement closing sale, after serving the Vermilion community for the past 11 years. Photo Marie Conboy
SALE Selling g n i h t y r e Almost Ev losing Prices! at Store C
The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
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AREA NEWS
May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
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Marie Conboy
Helping To Get Fort McMurray Moving Again
Reporter
While most of the population fled the chaos and raging wildfires in Fort M c Murray last week, many other s stayed behind to help and play a role to try and get things moving again. O ne of those people was Foun tain Tire Assistant Manager, Randy MacNab. M ac N a b, w h o i s or i g i n a ll y fr o m Vermilion, has been a resident of Fort McMurray for the past 8 years. “We were evacuated on the Tuesday and we were called back on the Thursday to Fort McMurray to assist in changing tires for the fire department, police department, emergency rescue crews, towing Companies and whoever needed tires changing, we changed them.” Many of the tires were damaged by hotspots on the power lines, and by nails and glass from all the debris. Sleeping in a cot in the office with no power and eating at the food camps every night, MacNab describes the fire aftermath as unpleasant. “One of the camps here is run by the
SALE
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May 16-27
Salvation Army. They have been doing so they escorted me to my house to the community spirit up here is very a great job and its pretty good grub get my medicine and my house is safe. positive. We are a strong community, too.” “It wasn’t a great experience having we are going to come back stronger Without power, contractors moved in our entire town get burned down, but and better,” said MacNab. last week to restore damaged lines. “Atco Gas and Atco Electric are working hard up here trying to get us power; we have had no power in the shop and have been running generators. MacNab says the support received from people since the disaster has been amazing. “I have no idea why the government wouldn’t take the offers of help, from other countries and BC, to help put out the fire! “We have fixed tires for fire departments from all across Alberta and I know that the firefighters up here have gone above and beyond the call of duty, they have done a great job, doing what they do. With many areas of the town very badly damaged, many other residential areas survived the devastation. “Subdivisions Thickwood and Timberlea are both in pret t y good shape. I was low on diabetic medicine, Fountain Tire Assistant Manager Randy MacNab. Photo submitted
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LOCAL NEWS
4
Marie Conboy
The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
Museum Highlights Provincial Park’s History
Reporter
This year the Vermilion Heritage Museum will be honouring the Vermilion Provincial Park. “We will be providing displays featuring the Park’s history. We thought this would be something a little different. The Park has been in existence since 1924. It is rich in history and a strong part of the community,” said Museum President, Jean Murie. The Vermilion Heritage Museum takes you through decades of time in the park gone by, revealing Vermilion’s captivating history including the old CN Station and the flooding of the river. The park was first constructed in the early 1950s, and opened to the
public on May 29, 1953. One of the key Secretary, Audrey Chesterman. on request by appointment. You can features of the park is that the VermilSummer hours are 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. make an appointment by contacting ion River was dammed to create an daily from May 21 until September 5 or 780-853-6211. artificial lake (the 6.3 km long Vermilion Park Lake). L o c a t e d i n t h e f o r m e r S . R . P. Cooper School, the Heritage Museum features several displays. One gallery leads you through the pioneer experience from exploration to early settlement, depicting the life and times of the early settlers of this area. Other galleries show visitors what an early business looked like, as well as an agricultural display and general store, and many collectibles also. “We have a full slate of volunteers and we are always looking for new o n e s,” s ai d t h e H er it ag e M u seum
History Display Features The Provincial Park
Park History The park was first constructed in the early 1950s, and opened to the public on May 29, 1953. Photo supplied
This year the Vermilion Heritage Museum will feature Conservation Officer Gary Walsh’s uniform from 1980 in their Park history display. Gary has been an officer with Alberta Parks for the past 40 years and has been based in Vermilion since 1990. “It’s amazing how far our Park has come to be where it is today, and it’s down to the great work of volunteers,” said Gary. “That is the equipment we used back then, we had no weapons then, and that is what it looked like. The Park became a Provincial Park in the 50s, but people were using it before that. People naturally congregate to water. People water skied on the river and there used to be cabins along the river. The park is right on the crossroads between Highway 41 and 16. A lot of times if people are not staying, it is an outdoor hotel for them on their way to other place.” Photo Marie Conboy
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LOCAL NEWS
May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
Set A Goal And Runaway
Angela Mouly Reporter
The Lakeland Runaway has been operating races for over 30 years. This year there were 134 people registered from ages two to seniors in 2 km, 5 km, 10 km, and 21 km (half marathon) races. Participants challenged themselves on the hills and curves of the course while enjoying the fresh air and view of the river valley. This years’ race hosted one special foreigner, Bea Vermeyen of Oregan who is visiting local friends. Bea is 64-yearsold and legally blind. She ran 10km with no cane and no one running beside her; only having to be redirected by station volunteers a couple of times. Vermeyen jokingly said, “If I had brought my cane, I could have used it to whack people!� In some of her past runs, she has used a guide bicycle or teammate with radios to keep her running in the right direction. Vermeyen had been running 10km all week at 1 hour and 10 minutes, but
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today her finishing time was 1 hour and 4 minutes, even after being redirected twice. Clearly the excitement of having competition spurred her on. Vermeyen said, “I started running when my kids were little on a mountainside to stay active and have now raced with my children and grandchildren. I like running with music to set my pace and have been fortunate to have people make me playlists that fit particular racetracks.� “The key to running is, you’ve got to have a goal,� said Vermeyen She admits that her goals started out small, but over the years as she was encouraged to race further and faster, she accomplished some pretty challenging feats including Eugene, Oregon’s Olympic training grounds, and her granddaughter’s school track 114 times around where she raised $3500, and encouraged a 4 generation walk/run with her then, 85 year old parents. She has no plans to stop running anytime soon, and said the Great Wall of China is on her list of running goals.
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Bea Vermeyen originally of Oregon nearing the 10 km finish. Photo submitted
• Driveways • Parking Lots • Bike Paths • Custom Grading • Bobcat Services Runners take off for the 21 km half marathon at the Vermilion Provincial Park on May 14. Photos Angela Mouly
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EDITORIAL
The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
Stupidity, Ignorance Or Just Don’t Care?
Lorna Hamilton Editor
A f t e r t h e Fo r t Mac Fire, you would think people would at least try and be semi-careful during these extremely dry times, but apparently stupidity or ignorance takes over some human brains. I personally do not know which it is, but it perturbs me beyond belief when I see people doing what some would think is just plain stupidity. All of Alberta has been placed under a fire ban, and you still see people tossing their cigarette butts out the car window. Now, I don’t know if they are locals to our area or not that I saw last week, and really that is not even an issue, the issue is how can people be so idiotic? Has no one learned that during these extreme dry times and at all times caution has to be taken? According to http://www.alberta.ca/ release.cfm?xID = 41701E7ECBE35 AD48-5793-1642C499FF0DE4CF as of
Dear Editor Thank you to all who have worked to support Fort Mac. 1st Responders, ordinary citizens, and government’s pulling together. It’s a guarantee that all who have, are and will be receiving help are
May 11 at 6:00 p.m. fire conditions remain extreme in the province, with a total of 19 wildfires burning: two out of control, one is being held; 10 under control and six turned over to the responsible parties, and one new fire had started that day. Also, there are currently 1,715 firefighters, 101 helicopters, 154 pieces of heavy equipment and 26 air tankers battling the fires. Two fires in the Fort McMurray area have joined and is now approximately 229, 000 hectares with 700 firefighters, 32 helicopters, 13 air tankers available and 83 pieces of heavy equipment units working on the Fort McMurray Fire. The wildfire is approximately 25 to 30 km from the Saskatchewan boundary. These firefighters are sacrificing their time with their families and the possibility of their lives each day to fight fires which yes are often started due to weather conditions but are often started by human error as they like to call it. Personally, I would call it human stupidity. On average there are 1200 wildfires reported in Alberta each year, and half of those fires are caused by humans, according to the
National Fire Database. Lightning is the second - leading cause at 47%, so I think it’s time for us humans to start thinking about the damage we cause! I am a smoker, and yes, we all do stupid stuff sometimes and not think before we act, but in this case, it is a pretty simple solution. If your vehicle doesn’t have an ashtray, buy one and sit it in your cup holder, or do like I do, there is always a bottle sitting in my cup holder with water or some other form of liquid in it that I very easily drop my cigarette butt in when finished. We all have been talking about how dry it is out there. We all know about the fire bans which have been in place because of the danger of fires starting so easily. We all know that one spark can cause a fire that can quickly and easily become out of control when our environment is this dry, and yet we still see people doing things which are completely against the realm of common sense; like tossing cigarette butts out their windows while driving down our highways. Haven’t we learned from even last week’s events that forest
Letter To The Editor
extremely grateful. Disasters do bring us together and Canadians prove over and over that we are a strong caring society. The affects of this disaster run deep and communities such as ours living with job loss, reduced
hours of work as a result of the economic downturn will also be further affected until the oil industry is able to recover from this devastating set back. As we reach out to feed, clothe, and support Fort Mac, please remember hunger continues and
fires are a force to be reckoned with; they have no thought process and they do not have the ability to care whether there is a town or city in front of them. They destroy everything in their path until subdued, so it goes back to the same ole thing, is it stupidity, ignorance or an inability to care that we still see people tossing cigarette butts out the bloody window as they drive on our highways and past our towns. I think it’s time to start being proactive. If you see it happening, and you are the passenger of the vehicle click a photo and report it, also the BC Government has considered impounding cars belonging to individuals who toss their butts out the window. Stiffer penalties need to placed for morons who do this, but it’s like BC MLA Mike Morris said in an opinion article he wrote July 2015 “I’m fully aware of the challenges to enforce these laws and the need to raise awareness to end these destructive acts. It’s often said that you can’t legislate against stupidity, but if exploring the idea of harsher penalties for careless acts means more people get the message, we must do it.”
hope wavers here in Vermilion as well. Please continue to donate, as you have been doing to your local Food Bank and community closet. Local needs don’t stop when a disaster occurs elsewhere. Sincerely, Asking to Stay Annoymous.
Kitscoty RCMP Respond To Three Vehicle Train Collision-Derailment
Kitscoty RCMP A third fluid hauler truck which was also in hauler trucks. No hazardous good have The RCMP will update this event as Submitted motion, then hit the train and came to rest been spilled. information becomes available. Kitscoty, AB in the ditch. The first truck is the sole vehi– At approxi- cle to have rolled coming to rest upside m a t e l y 6 : 4 5 down in the ditch. The train has derailed. a.m., KitsEmergency crews including RCMP, Fire c o t y R C M P and Ambulance are on scene. Two of the responded to a report of a train in colli- drivers have minor injuries and are being sion with a number of vehicles near the treated on scene, a third male driver is being community of Islay, at secondary high- airlifted to hospital in Edmonton via STARS way 893. The moving train collided with a with serious injuries. There are no reported fluid hauler truck that was also in motion injuries to train personnel at this time. at which point a second vehicle, a also a The tankers of the train were empty at fluid hauler truck, was hit by the first truck. the time of the collision as were all three Photo submitted
Theft Of Enclosed Trailer
Kitscoty RCMP Submitted
Blac k foot, AB - O n April 3 0 20, 2016, at approximately 5:00 PM someone broke into the locked compound of WellClean. The business is located on Production Avenue in the County Energy Park, just west of Lloyminster, AB. A
Vermilion RCMP
white 2005CJay 24 foot Enclosed Trailer bearing AB plate V12980, was stolen out of the compound. Entry was gained by cutting the lock off and opening the front gate. Video surveillance shows a white GMC Sierra truck with a lone male committing the crime. The Kitscoty RCMP are requesting the public’s
assistance in locating the stolen trailer. Anyone with information regarding this or any other crime, is asked to contact the Kitscoty RCMP at (780) 846-2870, your nearest police service or any local RCMP detachment. If you wish to remain anonymous you may call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS); via your
cell phone text messaging to 274637 (CRIMES), star t the message with “TIP205” and continue with the tip; or you can submit a tip by internet at www. tipsubmit.com. If your information leads to an arrest or a case being cleared, you may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $2,000.00.
Recent Property Crime In Vermilion And Area
influx of property crimes in the Town of like to remind residents to be diligent in their properties. Please also be vigilant Vermilion and surrounding area in the removing valuable items from their vehi- in reporting any suspicious activity to the Vermilion RCMP has observed a large past few days. Vermilion RCMP would cles, locking their doors, and securing RCMP.
Submitted
VERMILION VOICE
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5006-50 Ave., Vermilion, AB T9X 1A2 Phone: 780-853-6305 / Fax: 780-853-5426 Email: vermilionvoice@gmail.com
Your only local independent newspaper. Proudly serving Vermilion and area since 2004. The publication of letters to the editor is at the discretion of the editor and the publisher. Letters to the editor should be under 500 words and in good taste. They should also include your name and phone number for verification purposes. Letters that do not include a name, address and phone number will not be published, although we will respect requests for anonymity. Letters to the Editor may be edited for clarity. The opinions expressed in letters to the editor are not necessarily shared by the Vermilion Voice. The Vermilion Voice is copyrighted and may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of the publisher.
Publisher: Susan Chikie Editor: Lorna Hamilton Photographer / Reporter: Lorna Hamilton, Marie Conboy, Angela Mouly Graphic Design: Sisel Peter Sales: Susan Chikie, Lorna Hamilton, Ashley Roberts
UPCOMING AUCTIONS Saturday, May 28, 2016 at 10:00 A.M. UFA SPRING CLEARANCE
Sale Location: Heritage Building, Vermilion Fairgrounds. Doors & Windows* Variety of Gates & Panels* Shingles* Assorted Cull Lumber* Clearance Hardware* Plus Much Much More. For more information, please call Jack at 780-853-5323. CONSIGNMENT: 1965 MF 65 Tractor (FE Loader, 3PT Hitch with Top Link, Approx. 50 HP, Diesel)* Heat Exchange Unit (New)* 5th Wheel Hookup for a Camper Trailer* 5' Box Scraper (3PT Hitch)* Blade (3PT Hitch)* Scaffolding* Building Supplies (J Channel, Metal Trim, Vinyl Fascia Support, Metal Edging, Metal Corner Pieces, Panels & 24' Wind Fences). Call Stewart Auctions for information. Islay Sat. June 4 David & Giesele Callaway Paradise Valley Thur. June 9 Wayne & Pat Reid Myrnam Sat. June 11 David & Dennis Dubelt Vermilion Sat. June 18 Estate of Hank "the Welder" Kozdrowski
List is subject to additions and deletions. This listing is only a guide and in no way a guarantee of size, description or year.
STEWART REALTY & AUCTIONS VERMILION Ph: 780–853–4725 or 1–800–269–8580 www.stewartauctions.com
May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
Neil B. Stratton Columnist
Our bland and grey world turned a full, lush green almost overnight with previous moisture and a couple of warm sunny days, full leaves on our local natural trees like poplar or Aspen. There are still some trees that are slow bloomers in the tree world, but they will be lush soon also, the grass turned green and grew with such enthusiasm I’m sure you could literally watch it grow. I spent mother’s day morning cutting the grass so momma could enjoy her apple and cherry trees in full bloom, these trees are absolutely a work of art in nature, so beautiful my wife spent the morning taken pictures of the bloom. It was a beautiful sunny and clear weekend although most of us were praying for rain; although all of Alberta can use the rain we directed the prayers to the Fort McMurray fires, a disaster and great hardship for many. As I mentioned several weeks ago on caution with fire safety, it was mentioned that off-highway vehicles can be a source of spark and wildfire, it is believed this was the cause of the fire, and there is an off-highway vehicle ban in all Alberta on
Franklin Wolters Columnist
We l l , a n y w ay, there were animals and such like running around that had value attached to their being caught, shot or in any way brought to hand and you got money. I guess as proof that indeed you had caught, shot, or trapped same! Dad was always very interested in skinning a coyote and in early years their value had been wonderful cash. My first fur money came from rabbit skins, that Dad showed me how to snare. The rabbits used to come to the greenfeed stacks and had a beaten track where they came through a page wire fence. A snare where they came through caught them and I seem to remember I got about eight cents for a skin. Seems the rabbits had some disease that made them dangerous to skin, but well for eight cents, I guess I thought it worth the risk. I remember the Wener Bros. smiling as they counted out the change. Dad gave them a rough time trying to buy his
Margaret Lonsdale Columnist
I first met a few of the neighbours when I hosted a garage sale to sell off some excess belongings along with the unwanted stuff left behind by the former owners of our house. A sullen man from the pink and stucco bungalow to the south poked through our goods with feigned interest. He was sizing us up I guess. We’d bought from long term residents so it didn’t seem unreasonable that he stop by to assess the damage our arrival might bring to the neighbourhood. Despite his grumpy man demeanour, Bill seemed a good fella, at least until he cut down all the trees in his backyard and placed plastic chickens on the naked stumps remaining. N ex t d o or to t he west, B ev t he gardener cultivated the most beautiful array of plant life. When some of the shingles from her roof started blowing off and landing in our backyard, she joked
Around The Campfire
public lands. On the internet on the restric tions… http://www.alberta.ca/release. cfm?xID=417155094530F-91EC-B3DB0D5F8D450C4C721C this affects a lot of outdoor enthusiasts, including spring bear hunters and fisherman, but we all have to do our part. The Fort McMurray fire shows all of us how a wildfire can get dangerous and in a big hurry, it can also be very life threatening in many situations, although the Fort Mc Murray fire was tragic, it could have been much worse. I found out that some of my relatives that lived in Fort McMurray made it out safely but only with the clothes on their back, no wallet, credit cards or cash, just what they were wearing. Fort McMurray is my old hometown where I grew up from birth to my 20’s, an area that sparked [no pun intended] my interest and love for the outdoors, I also found out the part of town and the house, where I grew up, is a pile of ashes now. I have a lot of childhood memories there, mostly exploring, fishing and camping and pretty much everything in the outdoors, in the near 20 years I lived there, there were not this big or as threatening fire as this one. There were fires…always will be, but most were controlled and with modern
technology and a number of people in Alberta I don’t understand how this got so out of hand and in such a threatening hurry. Most were evacuated with what they wore on the backs and had with them, most people who were at work were not allowed to go home, and so many pets were left to fend for themselves. Personally, there wouldn’t be a chance in hell that I would have left my puppy Miss Oohohh to fend for herself…locked in a home they don’t stand a chance. They would have had to shoot or hog tie me to stop me, only those of you who consider their close pets like cats and dogs, just like your very own children will understand that. I would risk my own life to save my pup, just as I would a family member or you, I have already risked my life for her as in the ice fishing incident, without thought, this would be no different. Many that don’t own a dog or even a cat will not or may not understand that, but they are family members, and NO family gets left behind. Unfortunately, many pets perished in that fire. But, there were also many emergency personal that saved and rescued many animals, those brave souls should be recognised once this is all done and the carnage is over.
Cash On The Run
coyotes. In early times before the Norway rat became a real threat, we were able to harvest the odd weasel and were paid up to about five dollars, which was a days wages back then. By my time they were protected as a means to make life tougher for any rodents, I guess, I never tried to harvest them as you simply couldn’t sell the skins unless you smuggled them to an area where it was legal. We used to as kids comb the bushes around our farm hunting for crow and magpies as we were paid a bounty of five cents a pair, which we thought was a real bonanza! Imagine it took twenty pairs to make one dollar for miles of walking, climbing trees, and all the after school times and weekends to perhaps make a dollar! Next animal on the list of money for the taking would be the lovely little muskrat that inhabited most of our sloughs and were easy to shoot and trap. The only joker there was trying to retrieve them out of the water without getting wet or maybe drowned! It was years before I got a retriever and that really made a big difference. Before that it was a chancy business with a long bamboo
binder whip with a big hook to try reaching from shore. Yes, you sure earned your beaver and muskrat pelts. Further to getting help from a retriever, I found out about snaring beaver under the ice and began a new method that brought such a change to the whole idea of fur gathering. Instead of fleshing beaver fresh they were stretched and scraped clean frozen in the winter and there was time to do the trapping in winter between chore times. I ended up with three dozen big conibear traps that took the beaver in a humane way. I learned from that experience to find a method of trapping muskrats under the ice too. There was a size of conibear that suited that job too. I bought a nice little snow machine from my fur money and it really did expand the area I could trap! I used the carcasses of the beaver to attract coyotes and even lynx to traps too. Yes, we even skinned a fox or two. They weren’t too plentiful but very beautiful skins. C o m e s p r i n g t h aw t h e b a d g e r s would dig out and you’d see mounds of dirt piled on the snow, a dead give away to their presence. A big coni-
Neighbours
that she’d have to stop spending her pay cheque on new perennials and start a home repair fund. Plants, she said, were the one thing that brought her happiness. We were fortunate to benefit from her considerable gift. From across the street, a short, jovial woman came to welcome us, announcing that we could just call her “Nanners”. Nanners ran a private daycare. If we left a window open, we could hear her periodically shout a warning to an errant babe: «stay off the street or I’ll beat your little a**!”. Her husband, Phil, was a long distance trucker who in his spare time worked on unique carpentry and yard projects. The most elaborate one involved covering their entire front lawn with a combination of bricks and that green indoor outdoor carpeting. After the ground was covered, they populated the space with an array of wooden gollywogs, windmills, miniature benches, gnomes, planters, figurines with naked butts facing the street, and signs with messages like ’Two Old Crows Live
Here’. Brown house Grace browsed through my books at the garage sale, stopping to lift from the pile one called ”F***, Yeah!”, (a new age inspirational text). I half-expected she would lift her head, gravely of course, and either chastise me for displaying offensive material or just stomp off in disgust. Instead, she took the book in her hand and asked, ”How much for this? I’ll get it for the old man. He needs some new reading material.” Mr. Welder’s yard displayed a collection of metal objects and formerly functioning appliances that made the rest of us especially grateful for tall fences. Do you know Tom Waits’ tune, ’What’s He Building in There’? Doug’s landscaping evokes that type of sentiment. I view it as a kind of cross between a massive sculpture-in-progress and...something else. No mowing of summer lawns required over there. Sometimes there’s a tent. Maybe he rents it out to people seeking an alternative camping experience. Old appliances and random metals wilder-
COLUMNIST
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Of course, the life and souls of people are the priority and I would do everything in my power to help and aid these people, but I would be doing that with Miss Oohohh by my side. As mentioned many got out with only the shirts on their back, some lost everything, but…some were more fortunate, but all will be needing aid, and Alberta is coming through with outstanding generosity and aid. All were from companies and normal people like you and me, our government both provincial and federal needed fires lit under their donkeys to take notice and do something, I hope Alberta takes notice of that. I have donated funds to several programs for the cause and wish there was more I could do hands on, but every little bit helps, we all have to remember that natural disasters can happen anywhere in Alberta or the world for that matter. When The Smoke Clears Remember to enjoy what we have, get outdoors and enjoy it but use caution out there…
bear would be fitted into the hole and a fresh rabbit or piece of beaver would entice a badger out to put his skin on a stretcher, a monumental task. They were hard to skin and a little of their scent would go a long way. Seems badgers, weasels, skunks and mink are all from the same stock. Yes, they do have a scent very easy to remember. I still remember the first mink I skinned and never did try a skunk. Well, it seems somehow a mink got into a beaver house in the winter and ended up in a beaver trap. At the time and old trapper friend, Herman Woodstra came to visit and stay a while. Well he welcomed the chance to show this young whippersnapper a thing or two and had at it. It was February and twenty degrees below zero Fahrenheit, with a bitter wind as I remember. Well you start out at the back legs and then cut around the tender place under the tail. That’s where its scent glands are, and they didn’t stand any errant knife work. As it happened, the worst thing came to pass, and we had to vacate the house in the dead of winter. Yes, I’ll remember that smell a while!
ness. I wonder sometimes what the rest of the folks say about us. I guess we fit in somewhere. We’re a varied lot who inhabit the houses on these streets. Over many years, we’ve managed to coexist in relative peace. Neighbours come and go. The big trucker is gone now, taken by an aneurism. Remnants of his presence remain. The sign still declares that two old crows live there even though everyone knows it’s no longer true. The F Yeah people had their own giant garage sale before they relocated to a senior’s condo facility. Pot smokers with a friendly dog live in the brown house now. They’re pretty quiet and seem to enjoy smoking on the front step, the reefer smoke wafting out into the street for the benefit of passersby. Chicken man is gone too, not long after retirement is the word. Neighbourhoods shift and change, much like our own shadows on any passing ordinary day.
COLUMNIST
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Dawn Hames Columnist
This is a creamy and cheesy potato casserole that pairs well with a meat loaf, sausages, pork chops or burgers and a fresh salad. It is the quintessential home-cooked comfort food. Company potatoes is a popular recipe that often uses cans of soup for the creaminess. This recipe will side step all the additives in canned soup and instead opts for the use of pure and simple ingredients. This is really an easy dish to make, and it is great for pot luck dinners. I have found that some bags of hash browns have lists of over 25 ingredients
Company Potatoes
on the bag while others have very few. It is best to read the bag and select the bag of hash brown potatoes with the least ingredients. You can also hand chop potatoes into the hash brown size. I have made this with a cup and a half of chopped fresh spinach stirred in and it is excellent as well. If you don’t like dill, you can leave it out, but it does add a great flavour burst. If you select old cheddar cheese instead of mild, you will have a cheesier flavour. I am not sure why it is called company potatoes except that it tastes so good, you are sure to impress your guests. It probably goes back to the days when the best was saved for company, like don’t use those towels, they are for company, or don’t eat those cookies, they are for
company, and those slightly burnt ones over there...those are for you. Anyone who is old enough to have grown up in that era, when the best was saved for company and company was King, will understand. But don’t worry; you don’t have to wait for company to cook up a batch of these yummy potatoes. Company Potatoes 1 onion chopped 1 cup chopped mushrooms (optional) 1 tablespoon of butter 1 bag of hash brown potatoes 1 kg size 1 1/2 cups shredded cheddar cheese 4 oz of cream cheese 1 cup sour cream 2 eggs 1 1/2 cups milk
Feel Good Moments
John D. Brecknock Submitted
As a Sgt. at one of my postings before retirement, I investigated a Forgery and the Uttering of a Forged Document. This is not a very “News Worthy” event but for the circumstance, I frequently kept myself involved in day to day investigations to keep my hand in the fray and relieve some of my guys of the routine & mundane tasks that are at the very least time consuming! I had a gentleman come to the office with a complaint. This gentleman was a senior citizen with a very severe speech impediment and facial disfigurement. After much deliberation, it was determined that this gentleman had been befriended by a woman of “Questionable Character.” She had won him over, and when the opportunity presented itself, she absconded with three cheques from the back of his cheque book.
In short order, the “lady” forged the three cheques and literally cleaned out the gentleman’s account. My elderly gentleman victim friend soon realizes he has been victimized upon the receipt of his “Bank Statement.” He quite properly returned to his “Bank” to report he had been defrauded. Clearly the signatures were forged as anyone would have clearly observed without any help form of Forensics. The Bank quite properly advised the gentleman to report the offence to the RCMP. Thus, he immediately responded to my detachment. I took the complaint, acquired the necessary evidence and initiated an investigation that resulted in the apprehension of the suspect. She was necessarily charged, appeared in court and indeed, entered a “Guilty Plea” to the offences of “Forger y” & “Uttering a Forged Document.” She received a
2016 Courage Canada Trail Ride 12th Annual Courage Canada Trail Ride To Support Brain Injury Awareness
Curtis Anderson and Friends!
Saturday, May 28, 2016 9:00 a.m. Registration - Starts 10:00 a.m. $35 for the day/ kids under 10 free Sunday- Cowboy Church at 10 a.m. Pledge Sheets, Registration & Tickets available at UFA and Craig’s Wagons available to Ride - Register by May 20 1 mile North of Minburn on RR 102 then 1.5 miles West on TownShip 504 to: ble l
a a Pay gion ues er Re ation q e Ch d De ound Re alth F He
Bring a bag lunch and water
Doors Open 5 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Silent and Live Auction Innisfree Rec. Centre Cowboy Poetry, Fiddling and Live Music Featuring Steve Newsome
Questions or concerns?
Karen Anderson: 780-592-2268 or Curtis Anderson 780-581-4802
Donations will support the following organizations: Ponoka Halvar Jonson Centre for Brain Injury Lloydminster and Area Brain Injury Society FOCUS Vermillion, LABIS VALID Association Vegreville Canadian Pro Rodeo Sports Medicine Team
*Preferred Registration by May 20th
Ad Co-sponsored by VERMILION VOICE
minimal sentence. This was not her first offence by any stretch. Now here is where it became a matter of considerable consternation for me. In conjunction with her sentence; the convict was ordered to make restitution to the victim. As I recall, the sum was in the neighbourhood of $2800 which was every cent the gentleman possessed. N ow, “ t h e Vi c t im ” g o e s bac k to the bank thinking his account will be adjusted to reflect a correction and a “Deposit” of approx. $2800 back into his account. NOT GOING TO HAPPEN! B e c au s e t h e c o u r t o r d e r e d t h e suspect to “make restitution” to the victim, the bank was absolved of having to refund the $2800 to the victim. My gentleman victim returns to my office quite distressed and wondering what he did wrong. I assured him he did nothing wrong. I try to reassure him and promise I will help him obtain restitution. This should be very easy to correct I am thinking! WRONG! I immediately call the bank and determine had the amount had been under $1000 they would have been able to handle the matter internally, and my victim would have received an immediate response, and the funds returned to his account! However, being over $1000; any settlement would have to be approved and come from the head office in Toronto. I call “Head Office” in Toronto! I might just as well have been a telemarketer for the response I received. They were not interested in the plight of this poor man in any way shape or form. This from a bank that posted billions in quarterly earnings. I could not have been more disappointed or motivated. No amount of my concern or disappointment in this Institution could sway them. Go after the suspect for the restitution was their advice. You cannot get blood from a stone; so to speak!
The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
1/2 teaspoon pepper 1 3/4 teaspoons salt 1 Tablespoon chopped fresh dill or 1 teaspoon dried 1/2 cup chopped parsley or spinach In a frying pan add the butter and sauté the mushrooms for several minutes then add the onions. When the onions are starting to soften add the cream cheese in slices and cover for a few minutes to soften. Stir in the sour cream. In a large bowl add 2 eggs, the salt, pepper, and the milk and wish to blend. Add the potatoes and the cheddar cheese. Stir in the onion cream cheese mixture. Pour into a 9 x 13 pan, cover with tin foil and bake at 350 degrees for 30 – 40 minutes.
I then called the Alberta Attorney General’s office. I suggest we return this matter to the appropriate court to have the “Restitution Order” amended. “To have the suspect make restitution to the bank as opposed to the victim.” This is what originally should have occurred. My request fell on deaf ears. It was over and done; move on! I then called upon the U of A- Student Services Legal Dept. They will often take on cases Pro-Bono that is in the interest of social justice. Within an hour, they called me back and let me know there is nothing they can do for me and “Move On.” I am stymied! I am not going to be able to get Restitution for my Complainant & Victim. I feel I had let him down when he was looking to me for some Justice. That very night; I am watching the “ National News” on T V which was followed by a show “Goldhawk Fights Back,” you folks my age will recall. “Goldhawk” was a “Consumer Ombudsman” who received national attention in those days. Next Day, I phone “Goldhawk Fights Back ” and relate my dilemma and circumstance. To suggest they were excited to intervene in this matter is an understatement! They were like a fat boy on a cookie! They forwarded some paperwork to me that required the witnessed signature of our victim, which I eagerly witness and forwarded same back to Toronto. Hours later I received a call back from “Goldhawk.” The Bank had totally reconsidered their position and had credited my Victims Account with the absconded funds. DAMN! I really like what I was able to do with that one. One of the best “Feel Good” moments I had ever experienced in 32 years of Policing!
VERMILION SOCCER ASSOCIATION Interested in Adult Soccer? Adult Co-Ed Soccer
We are looking for 15 - 20 players aged 18+. You will need to be able to commit to a minimum of one practice a week (weeknight) and one game a week (usually on the weekend) - there may be more if interest is good. The schedule last year was fairly flexible but needed to be confirmed early to make sure referees were available. Fees will be $125.00 (covers use of uniforms, insurance and referee fees). Registration forms will be on the VSA website. Sign up deadline will be May 20th. Any questions please call/text/email Derek at (780)853-3739 / derek_a_cooper@yahoo.com
LOCAL NEWS
May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
Horse And Wagon Recycling
Marie Conboy Repoter
The Town of Camrose recently introduced a new way to reduce Green House Gas emissions, by replacing the recycle truck with work horses and wagons. Larry Lievre and Trishaly Banack came up with the idea after they had problems with a broken-down recycling truck. “Recycling is a huge part of protecting the environment for me and my family, and I have been doing this for almost 15 years,” said Larry Lievre, the owner of TK Environmental Curbside Recycling, a company that began picking up people’s recycling in 2002 and bringing it to the local depot. “We kind of laughed about it at first and we thought about it and said, why not?!” said Larry. As it is, Camrose does not have a company contracted to pick up materials to be recycled. It owns the depot and contracts out the recycling, but residents are required to get the material to the depot. The city is working on a new project to pick up organic waste to be composted and is providing bins this month for people to separate the waste.
“The campaign is very important to us because it will eliminate even more GHGs produced by waste collection trucks and even more from costly road maintenance. By using Draft Horses to pick-up recycling instead of a truck, it will eliminate more than 14 Tons of Greenhouse Gases annually and get even more people to recycle. The horses are very much like people so, the health and safety of these animals is our highest priority. “We want more people to recycle and they say the number one way to reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions is Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. “Today we have about 370 subscribers to our Curbside Service in Camrose representing about 3000 residents. “Maybe this is something that Vermilion would consider in the future,” said Larry. “The horses cannot defecate on the streets because they have special baskets hung under their tails so they don’t poop on the road,” informed Larry. You can read more about this project online at: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/ horse-and-wagon-curbside-recycling
Angela Mouly
Blooming Berries
Reporter
Saskatoon bushes are in full bloom at ‘Cruthers Berry Farm’, located just west of Lakeland College, Vermilion. Farm owner, George Cruthers said, “We’ve been in operation 15 years and are looking forward to another fruitful season.” Cruthers’ experience with berries began at early age, as he grew up on a farm and picked them with his mother. After driving truck for 31 years, he bought the land and thought it would be nice to plant saskatoons. “Being so close to town, I figured that it would work well as a u-pick business.” His favorite part of the business is
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the people. Cruthers said, “I love getting to visit friends old and new that stop by during the summer season, a luxury I didn’t get as much as a truck driver.” Cruthers Berry Farm supplies u-pick saskatoons in large quantity and a few cherries, currants, and raspberries for a taste to clients within a 50 mile radius with some customers coming annually from as far as Lethbridge. Cruthers is a member of the Alberta Farm Fresh Producers Association. “Though the season changes a bit with the weather, berries are usually ready for picking between July 1-15 and last until the end of July or the first week in August,” said Cruthers.
George Cruthers among his rows of Saskatoon bushes in full bloom on May 14. Photo Angela Mouly
Photo submitted
BUFFALO TRAIL PUBLIC SCHOOLS 2016-2017 School Year SCHOOL BUS SERVICE REGISTRATIONS NEW THIS YEAR: All registrations must be done online and payment (if applicable) must be received before student will be permitted on the bus. The link for online registration is http://sites.google.com/a/btps.ca/btps-transportation-registrations/. The first day of school is Tuesday, Sept 6, 2016 and our office will be closed on Monday, Sept 5, 2016 for Labour Day. IN-TOWN BUSSING FEES In Vermilion, in-town bussing is provided for the following schools: • Vermilion Elementary School • J. R. Robson School • St. Jeromes School • Vermilion Outreach School All students riding on a Vermilion In town Bus (VR-VT24, VR-VT25, VR-VT26, VR-VT27 and/or VR-VT28) are required to register annually. INELIGIBLE BUSSING FEES/TRANSPORTATION TO CAREGIVER Ineligible passengers are those students residing less than 2.4 km by roadway or public rite of way from their designated school pursuant to Section 51(2) of the School Act. All ineligible passengers are required to pay a fee. Transportation to Caregiver is subject to availability. Privileges may be revoked if space becomes an issue. The caregiver’s residence must be in the student’s designated transportation (attendance) area. Fees will not be pro-rated for am or pm only for Transportation to Caregiver bussing as we are reserving a seat for your child on the bus. Students who ride two different buses will be required to pay an additional fee. BUS PASSES: Bus passes will be given to students who have registered during the first two weeks of school. If your child does not have a bus pass after September 17, 2010, they will not be permitted to ride until your child has been registered with our office. This includes eligible and ineligible students. Thank you for your cooperation. FEES: ANNUAL 1 child (ECS to grade 12) $275.00 /year Payment Plans 2+ children - family rate $550.00 /year are available. For further information on eligibility, to register for in-town bussing, or to discuss payment plans, please contact the Transportation Office. Registrations are due June 15, 2016 and payment is due August 31, 2016. In-town bussing will be provided on a first come first serve basis. BUS ROUTES WILL BE PLANNED BY AUG 12, 2016 In-town bussing will be provided on a first come first serve basis. If you have not registerd your child by this date it may impact bus stop locations and your child may be delayed from obtaining bus service until after the new school year has began and bus routes can be rearranged. Thank you for your cooperation. RURAL BUSSING: All new rural students and ECS students must register online for bussing. YARD SERVICE: Yard service (door service) is available for a fee if the bus route does not start before 7:30 a.m. Application forms can be found on the website and service must be applied for annually. CONTACT INFORMATION: If you have problems with the online registration form, please contact the Transportation Office at transportation@btps.ca or by calling (780) 806-25054 or (780) 806-2052 to register. Printable registration forms not yet available online can be found on the BTPS website at http://www.btps.ca/Transportation%20Registration.php The Transportation Office will be closed from July 18 to August 2, 2016
PUBLIC NOTICE
COUNTY OF TWO HILLS NO. 21 PUBLIC NOTICE
COUNTY OF TWO HILLS NO. 21 Take notice that the following Development Permit(s) have been approved in accordance with Land Use Bylaw 52009 of the County of Two Hills No. 21: Permit Number: Legal Land Description: Area: Division: Land Use District: Use Type: Proposed Development:
DP 19-2016 NW 35-53-12-W4M Plain Lake 3 Agricultural District (A) Discretionary Use Place of Worship (Church) Change of Use – From Church to Kitchen
Permit Number: Legal Land Description: Area: Division: Land Use District: Use Type: Proposed Development:
DP 20-2016 Lot 13, Block 9, Plan 1134HW Hamlet of Derwent 1 Urban General District (UG) Discretionary Use Public Utilities – 150’ Freestanding Communications Tower
Permit Number: Legal Land Description: Area: Division: Land Use District: Use Type: Proposed Development:
DP 24-2016 SW 15-54-9-W4M Myrnam 2 Controlled Urban Development District (CUD) Discretionary Use Public Utility Building
Permit Number: Legal Land Description: Area: Division: Land Use District: Use Type: Proposed Development:
DP 26-2016 Lot 10, Block 1, Plan 7920408 LaBreque Subdivision – Lac Sante 5 Country Residential Resort District (RR) Permitted Use Accessory Building (Garage – 30’x50’) Height Variance Granted from 4.5m (14.76 ft) to 6.4m (21 ft)
For more information or to view any of the development permit(s), please contact Aline Brousseau, Development Officer at 780-657-3358 to arrange an appointment. Persons wishing to appeal any of the above decisions must do so by filing a written “NOTICE OF APPEAL” to the Secretary of the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board (SDAB) Box 490, Two Hills, AB T0B 4K0 together with a $500.00 non-refundable fee no later than June 1, 2016 at 4:30pm. The appeal letter should indicate the development permit number, contact name and phone number, mailing address, email address, and reason(s) for appeal. Aline Brousseau Development Officer
LOCAL NEWS
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The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
Vermilion 4H Sheep Club Report
Delayna Krips Submitted
O n M ar c h 18 , t h e Ver m i l i o n 4H Sheep Club held its monthly meeting. Members also had a Lambing 101 workshop, hosted by Blair Dow. Both activities took place at Lakeland College. On April 15, they held another monthly meeting at the Ag So c iet y B oard room. Af ter the meeting, members took par t in a Nutrition Workshop. On April 7, the Sheep Club had a tire recycling fundraiser at the Vermilion Regional Transfer Station. On April 16, the club had another tire recycling day, along with electronics. Both were par t of the clubs fundraising activities. If anyone ever has an access of old tires or electronics they are looking to get rid of, please let the Vermil-
ion 4H Sheep Club know! On May 1, some par ticipants fro m Ver m ili o n S he e p Clu b, along with members from the surrounding communities, took part in a sheep workshop. Some of the things members learned throughout the day were how to build feeders, what to feed sheep, halter breaking method, and 5 freedoms for animals. Upcoming dates to remember: May 23 - Weigh-in and Mock A c h i e v e m e n t D a y. C a n i n e Achievement Day is May 24, from 2-4 in between the grandstands and butler building at the Fair Grounds! Participants at the Sheep Workshop held on 4H Sheep Club. Photo submitted May 1.
The 2016 Cutter Rally For Cancer Check Presentations
The check presentations for the 2016 Cutter Rally for Cancer were held on May 10, 2016. The total value of the checks were $7330.12 with $3665.06 going to Prairie North Health Region and $3665.06 going to the Canadian Cancer Society. Left to right: Della Wist, Leya Foster (CCS) and Tammy Hampel. Photos submitted
From left to right: Della Wist, Wendy Plandowski (PNHR) and Tammy Hampel.
LIONS-CNIB 19th Annual Texas Scramble 1:00 PM Friday, June 3rd Vermilion Golf Club $60 Entry Fee Includes: 9 Holes of Golf, Supper and Prizes!!!
Please join us for Beef on a bun and a drink $5
May 27/2016
To register call: Cliff - 853-4240 Barry - 853-4515 Vermilion Golf Club - 853-4444
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AREA NEWS
May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
11
Dance Impressions Year End
May 6 - 8, Dance Impressions By Ryan held their year end Showcase. Carmen Haselhurst said, “The above performers danced Saturday evening to a sold out crowd. The energy was just amazing!” Photos submitted by Greg Haselhurst, photographer
Woman Of The Community
Angela Mouly Reporter
Betty Evans is a Kitscoty original. Aside from a few years at Dawson Creek and a few at the University of Alberta for teaching, Evans has spent most of her 80 plus- years being a dynamic influence on the Kitscoty community. In 1916, her father settled in Kitscot y where he managed and later ow n e d t h e G e n er al S tore. Evan s grew up the youngest of eight, and with not many other young people around, she said, “You had to use your imagination to entertain yourself! We spent time skating, tobogganing, camping under tarps and blankets until it rained, visiting at the elevator or railway tracks, anything to be involved.” “Growing up in a small community gave me a sense of freedom because it was made vibrant by everyone looking out for one another, and volunteerism was developed by everyone
Debbie McMann
pitching in for sporting or community events to make it feel like we had the best of both worlds,” said Evans. Dur ing her s c ho o l d ays, Evans looked up to music teac her Elsie Batty saying, “She required that we all participate in the choir where we had many enjoyable ex per ien c es including performing for community events and even attending provincial music festivals.” After schooling, Evans went on to teach for 17 years both in Vermilion and Kitscoty and later said, “I didn’t retire, I just got tired.” Evans continues to be active in the community by taking part in the se s s i o n an d c h o ir at her c hur c h, being a member of the Central East Retired Teachers Association, being the chairperson of the Kitscoty and D i s tr i c t C o m m u n i t y a n d S e n i o r ’s Association, and volunteering at Kitscoty Elementary School. Evans said, “I also love being a member of the local drama group, floor
curl twice a week, and am currently on a walking challenge. I love singing and enjoying life in general, but I especially love dancing. I believe the comradery of a small community is what makes it great!” Evans was an honorary chair for Relay For Life in 2011. Having been a widow since 2000, and a breast cancer survivor since 2002, Evans is still on the farm and driving. With her family close by and supportive, she undertakes all her own housework, g ar d ening, an d bak ing an d of ten h ost s lar g e am ount s of c o m pany from near and far. “ The secret of keeping it all together is that you have to keep a sense of humour!” said Evans. Currently, Evans enjoys spending weekly visits with her great-grandchildren, spoiling them with hearty meals and fresh baked bread. Passing on her exuberance comes naturally when spending time with family and friends in the community. Betty Evans. Photo submitted
‘Living In The Shed’ Book Donation
This book is full of beautiful pictures and interesting information about the 12 sub Billie Milholland, Author of ‘Living in water sheds along the North Saskatchthe Shed’, was in Innisfree May 11 at the ewan River in Alberta. Innisfree is located library to discuss and sign her book with in the Vermilion River Water Shed and those who could attend. is recognized in this book for its unique Submitted
name. Milholland would like to draw attention to the history and beauty of the water sheds as the management of the water sheds is becoming an important land use issue. With strategies to protect their development and sustainability, our water supplies will be secure. This book relates history from the days
of a strong First Nations presence to the industrial and agricultural development along the river. Seasons are pictured, including the creatures and creations in the water sheds. Milholland was raised in the Elkpoint area and shares her passion of this area through her book. For more information you can visit www.nswa. ab.ca/.
Vermilion Adopt - A - Home
Push to the Finish Help pay all the “end of build” bills Fundraisers
• Ongoing bottle drive. Collection dumpster, 4717-48B Ave. or Call 853-0606. • BBQ Frenzy – Tuesdays May 17th – July 19th hosted by Kirby at Sears Home Furnishing or East-Ata Co-op.
• June 17th – Fun Gold Tournament – Tee Off 3.30 – 4.30. Fun, Prizes, Banquet • June 17th – BBQ at Co-op. • June 19th – BBQ at Triathlon.. • Other Projects in the works. Volunteers - If you are able to help at a fundraiser or to lay sod, please call Book Donation At the Kalyna Country Meeting on April 2, 2016 in Innisfree, Sheila Neil (r) presented Village of Innisfree Mayor Debbie McMann (l) with the book, ‘Living in the Shed’ for the Village of Innisfree Library. Photo submitted
Candice at 780-581-8982 or Linda at 853-0606 Donors - Thanks to those who have helped!
The more donations we get, the sooner we can wrap up this project.
SPORTS
12
The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
The Legacy Centre presents This fun Rock ‘n Roll Revival Show features great songs and rhythm from the early years of Rock ’n Roll. Wednesday, May 18th @ 7.00 pm at the Legacy Centre, 5101-46th Street, Lloydminster, AB Advance Tickets: $15.00
At the Door: $18
Refreshments after the show
Tickets available at the Legacy Office (780-875-4584) Cash or cheque only. Tickets non-refundable
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Midget Lacrosse Tuesday, May 10, local lacrosse players who have joined the Midget Wainwright Wolfpack this season, battled the Cold Lake Heat at the Vermilion Stadium. Vermilion players include Austin Horpstead (A), Mark Languin, Tobius Olinger, and Gord Uddin (C). Also joining the team is Levi Young of Kitscoty. “This was only their 3rd game together so the boys are just starting to come together as a team. It will take time getting used to the different coaching style and new game plays. However, they are enjoying the coaching staff and are excited for the season ahead to learn new things and create new friendships,” said an onlooker. Though there were some impressive displays of teamwork throughout the game, and they managed to come back and score a few goals, they suffered a 12-4 loss. Photo submitted
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LOCAL NEWS
May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
13
United Church Afternoon Tea An Afternoon Tea organized by the United Church Women (UCW) was held at the United Church in Vermilion on May 14. All proceeds raised go towards The Roof Fund. Fr o m l e f t; B r e n d a B e a n , Af ter n o o n Tea O r g an izer Beverley Green, Dot Hartwell and Joyce Cunningham. Photo Marie Conboy
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The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
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GRADS
16
The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
Congratulations To The Graduates
KITSCOTY HIGH
William Dommett
Brooke Zadorozny
Austin Johansson
Bradly Glover
Chandler Bossaer
Raylene Laycock
Quin Waterfield
Jade Langenfurth
Justin Urlacher
Kaitlyn Delisle
Kenny Lord
Kyran Heinitz
Ashton Oakes
Marti-Jean King
Matthew LaRochelle
Nolan Nicholls
Quin O’Hare
Victoria Johnson
Travis Prybylski
Reese Clark
Shane Davies
Remember... to never settle for ordinary when you can have extraordinary!
Spencer Budden
Harleigh Zack
Kitscoty Meats & Grocery Box 269 Kitscoty, Alberta Ph:(780)846-2755
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADS BEST OF LUCK IN YOUR FUTURE
Madison McGuigan
Congratulations! Wishing you the best in all your future endeavors!
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GRADS
May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
17
Congratulations To The Graduates
M A RWAY N E J U BILEE
Clayton Courtoreille
Alana Tyner
Alyssa Irvine
Ashton Stieb
Bailey Hines
Brody Walterhouse
Carson George
Chase Monasterski
Cole Johnson
Dallas Hines
Everett Cole
Jordan Hines
keagan Person
Keenan Tannas
Kelly Greig
Kobe Tannas
Logan Thor
Lucas Larsen
Madison Nelson
MIchael Gibbs
Rachel Clay
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GRADS
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The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
MANNVILLE SCHOOL
Laramie Anderson
Lane Demas
Mikaela Storch
Jaden Tod
Amethyst Zapisocky
Austin Trach
Danny Ludwig
Congratulations To The Graduates
Delaney McMinis
Braden Mytz
Emily Trynchuk
CONGRATULATIONS! Best wishes for your future
GOOD LUCK IN YOUR FUTURE
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vermilionvoice@gmail.com
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May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
Congratulations To The Graduates
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19
Melinda Sorenson
Ty Elliot
Tommy Gabrielson
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CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 2016! We are proud to have you as one of our students. All the best in your future. Buffalo Trail Public Schools is committed to maximizing student learning, in a safe and caring environment, supported by a highly effective team.
GRADS
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The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
Congratulations To The Graduates
INNISFREE DELNORTE
Aaron Friesen
Keana Boere
Conrad Fowler
Melissa Cannan
Brayden Drury
Quinn Hlus
Jared Jackson
CONGRATULATIONS
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Graduation is an exciting time. It’s both an ending and a beginning. It’s warm memories of the past and big dreams for the Congratulations future. to all the
Graduates of 2016!
CONGRATS
2016
Clandonald School Staff
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DEWBERRY 780-847-3974 VEGREVILLE 780-632-2514
Fax: 780-847-3062 www.dennill.com
CONGRATULATIONS
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WISHING YOU ALL THE BEST
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ENDEAVORS
GRADS
May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
Wherever We May Go
Susanna Pankiw Submitted
“Some journeys don’t have endings, they lead to new beginnings. These are the journeys that lead to great adventures!” Alex Haditaghi Friday, April 30 th , not only marked another special event for Dewberry School but it became a milestone marker for three students: Vale Fluney, Steven Manchen and Brandon Whitney. These students were the stars of the evening as they sat center stage and celebrated their successes as this year’s newest graduates. Trustee Lanie Parr congratulated the class and reminded them to use their school experiences as tools to become successful. She gave them some sound advice: “never stop growing your mind and always put your best, most sincere effort into whatever you do”. This group of students have already begun to do just that, both Brandon and Steven have completed their first year apprenticing and all three have been part of the work world for several years. MLA Dr. Richard Starke was honored to “share in a true celebration”. He said that it doesn’t matter the size, the major milestone is the same. He referred to our greatest natural resource as being our human resources, our youth! He mentioned that there is tremendous potential and that Alberta is a great place to go out and reach that potential. Our graduates definitely are reaching for that potential and this will lead them towards great adventures. Assistant Superintendent, Brad Romanchuk brought greetings from BTPS and applauded their efforts. He emphasized
21
how special it is to graduate from a small school and that the small school environment makes the experience more personal. The small school environment combined with the small class size is what made this class unique. Principal Curt Orbeck was extremely proud to celebrate in the great accomplishments of these three Amigos!! He spoke fondly of them and encouraged them to think of life as a choice. He stressed for them to be positive by design, not negative by default. These students have demonstrated this positive attitude with what they’ve accomplished this far into their next phase of life. As Mr. Orbeck said, they’ve accomplished more before they graduated than many do in a life time. The evening progressed with the passing of the torch and some very interesting class history of the young graduates. The closeness of the group was self-evident Dewberry Graduation as they laughed and took selfies while on From left, Steven Manchen, Vale Fluney & Brandon Whitney. Photo submitted stage. Valedictorian, Vale Fluney, summed up their motto, “Wherever you may go”, as meaning that “wherever life takes us, whatever we may do and no matter what comes our way, we will find a way to continue.” Although high school has ended, this group will find a way to continue on their journey of life. They are now beginning a new chapter in their lives and as Plato once said, “the beginning is the most important part of the work.” We are proud of the Class of 2016 and wish you the best of luck on any beginnings you may initiate. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe said it all, Whatever you do or dream you can do – begin it. Boldness has genius and power and magic in it. Congratulations to the Dewberry Class of 2016!
2016 Mannville Graduating Class
From left to right: Lane Demas, Danny Ludwig, Amethyst Zapisocky, Austin Trach, Mikaela Storch, Jaden Tod, Laramie Anderson, Braden Mytz, Emily Trynchuk Seated on bench: Delaney McMinis. Photo Dragon Hare Studio Box 69, 4912 - 50 Ave. Kitscoty, AB T0B 2P0
(780) 846-2244 or (780) 853-5492
“A sustainable, Vibrant, and Diversified Community with Opportunities for All”
LAND USE BYLAW NO. 13-14 NOTICE OF DECISION OF DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
Discretionary Use: Permit No.: Location: Use Approved:
2016 Innisfree Graduating Class
Back row from left; Conrad Fowler, Jared Jackson, Brayden Drury, Front row from left; Tyler MacColl, Keana Boere, Melissa Cannan, Quinn Hlus, and Aaron Friesen. Photo by Naomi Foyster-Melnyk, Lifetouch Canada
THELMA MARY DAVIES
August 19, 1963 – April 27, 2016 A sister, an aunt, a godmother, a mentor, and a friend has left us. Thelma grew up on the family farm south of Dewberry. Her first job at Vermilion’s renowned Craig’s Department Store bloomed into a career in vehicle service, sales, and management. Thelma's exceptional work ethic made her family proud beyond words. She adored cars, quads, camping, baseball, hockey, and helping out at her brothers' farms. But most importantly, Thelma was warm, caring, and loyal. She had an unwavering love for her friends and family, and would drop everything in a heartbeat for them. With such traits, it would be a disservice to her memory not to acknowledge the sheer fortitude Thelma demonstrated her entire life – a resolve that we can only aspire to. Thelma is predeceased by her sister Joan Martin (nee Davies) and her parents Ernie and Mary Davies. Thelma leaves behind her brothers, Alan (Sandra), Ralph (Iris), and Vernon (Ruth Shaw) Davies, her sister Norma Mosley (née Davies), her many nieces and nephews, and her two Siamese cats, Tooie and Ty. As per her request, no funeral service will be held. We love her, and miss her, and hope she’s found the happiness she’s always deserved.
Date of Notice: Permit Valid on:
329329-16-D0035 NE-35-50-7-W4M L:1 B:1 P:8022444 2,520 sq. ft. Pole Shed with 8.5 ft. Variance in Height May 16, 2016 May 30, 2016
A Development Permit for a discretionary use does not take effect until fourteen (14) days after the date of this notice provided that no appeals have been registered with this office. Any person affected by a development permit for a discretionary use may appeal the decision in writing stating reasons for the appeal along with a four hundred ($400.00) dollar appeal fee. The appeal must be submitted within fourteen (14) days of notice to the Secretary of the Subdivision and Development Appeal Board of the County of Vermilion River. Roger Garnett Planning & Development Authority REMINDER to check our website www.vermilion-river.com for new events, announcements, employment opportunities and more! For current news and updates:
CountyofVermilionRiver
@vermilionriver #cvriver
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SCHOOL NEWS
A Different Event
J.R. Robson School sorts in conjunction with “Hats Off to News Mental Health”, a day of awareness that Monica To many Canadians, particularly children, L a s t w e e k endure the struggles of mental illness. featured a dif fer- For $1.00, each student was invited to e n t e v e n t e a c h disregard the school’s “no hats” rule for day! Monday welcomed students to the day; funds will go towards helping s c ho ol with a pan c ake break fast, those who were evacuated from Fort served with all the delectable toppings McMurray. of choice: syrup, strawberries, and On Thursday, May 5, guest speaker whipped cream! Tuesday featured over Barbara Stegemann, ranked “one of a dozen teachers traded classes. Mr. Canada’s most powerful women”, spoke Bates and Mr. Maier traded junior high with the Grade 9 to 12 students on how Science for senior high Social Stud- to be successful and overcome adveries, Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Hart traded sities in life. She spoke of beginning Math for Foods, and Mrs. Polishuk and in a single-parent home surviving on I swapped lab coats with paint smocks! welfare, fulfilling her friend’s life mission On Wednesday, May 4, our Grade 10 statement for peace, and becoming an students along with Mr. Atkinson and innovative business woman, She also Mrs. Hart spent the morning in Lloy- gifted a signed copy of her book, The 7 dminster at Alberta’s annual Try-A- Virtues of a Philosopher Queen. Trade Expo where they spoke with Shane Newberry and Lleyton Bates, various tradespeople and companies both in Grade 9, presented students about the province’s various career and over the intercom with a trivia question job opportunities. Also on Wednes- each morning. Then, last Friday, they day, many students sported hats of all collected the answers during noon hour.
Margaret McCormack Submitted
O n S u n d a y, M a y 1, the Grade 12 class along with Mr. MacMillan and Mrs. McCormack packed on the bus and headed to Camp Encounter for the Grad’s two-day retreat. The weather was amazing and the memories made will last forever. The students played a lot of their favorite game, “Keepity-Uppity”, as well as participated in canoeing – some students saw more of the lake then others, and the challenge course. They were engaged in a number of activities that had them reflecting on the journey they had been on already and where their journey will take them. The students also took time to think about their faith and the people who have helped them along their journey, parents, friends, classmates, teachers and other special people. After two days of fun, great food, team building, and memory making retreat ended with the infamous game on the Island. A large turn out of parents gathered to be entertained by the kindergarten students for Happigrams on Thursday, May 5. They performed the play, “Hettie and the Fox”, played rhythm sticks, and ended with the song, “Jesus is His NameO”. They did a fabulous job with clear, loud voices and they were very entertaining. Congratulations to all the month’s Happigram winners for working so hard all month. Congratulations to all of our St. Jerome’s students who participated in the Vermilion and Area Mental Health Art Contest. We had seven finalists: Jesus Garcia Meraz – Grade 1, Mikaela MacPhee – Grade
Grade 6 at the legislature. Photos submited
May 16 School News The collaboration of various entities in the community really contributes to the enhancement of our students’ education. Recently, “It Can’t Happen to Me” can’t happen without the help and work of Prairie EMS, Vermilion RCMP, Vermilion Fire Department, Lakeland Funeral Home, Alberta Health Services and Boston Pizza hosting the event. The event, held every year for Grade 9s, was a success yet again. Also, special thanks also go to Buffalo Trail Public Schools for supplying buses for students to attend Try-A-Trade in Lloydminster. The Superintendent’s 5th Annual Publi c S peak ing Com petition and hosted by our school. Our own Grade 9 student, Shane Newberry, was one of the contestants. The event broadcasted live into any classroom in in the district through the YouTube! Several students volunteered at the Vermilion Health Center’s Long Term facility for the afternoon of Wednesd ay, M ay 11. G r a d e 7 a t t e n d e e s
The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
included Dallas Bodie, Jared Gourley, Monica Hobbis, Emily Janz, Chris Nelson, Meghan Ryan, Victoria Adrian, Rebecca Irvine, and Victoria Newberry. Grade 9s included Shane Newberry, Jade Bodurka, Elizabeth Irvine, Tristan Matters, Amber Myshak and Nicole Stenne. D o n ’ t F o r g e t : M a y 17: C i t a d e l p er for m an c e in Ed m o nto n (gr ad e 11 & 12); May 19: progress repor ts May 19: deadline to order a 2015 16 year b o o k ; M ay 20: n o s c h o o l; M ay 23: no s c ho o l ( Vi c tor ia Day) M ay 24: fi n a l Pare nt Ad v i s or y C o u n c i l m e et i n g (7 p m); M ay 24: Nor therns track meet at J. R. May 27: Spring Fling (period 7 & 8); May 29 -31: P. E. 20/30 canoe trip June 1: BTPS Finals track meet at J. R.; June 7-8: P. E. 10 canoe trip; June 13: Grade 12 diploma exams begin; June 15: last day of classes for Grade 12; June 17: last day of classes for Grade 9; June 20: last day of classes for all other classes.
St. Jerome’s School News
2, Kassidy Fehr and Mia Westergaard – Grade 6, Myranda Lawrence – Grade 7, Maranda Westergaard – Grade 8, and Megan Bielech – Grade 10. On April 21st, 2016, the grade 6 class visited the Alberta Legislature Building in Edmonton, AB. The students had a great trip as they participated in a Mock Legislature and experienced first hand how bills are made. The history and architect of this remarkable building had many students in awe. A HUGE THANK YOU to Dr. Richard Starke for his introduction during session. The students witnessed firsthand how Question Period occurs. This trip was a wonderful experience and all the students had an opportunity to learn and see something new. May is an extremely busy month at St. Jerome’s. High School Student Council elections will take place on Thursday, May 19. Track and Field Competitions for Jr. and Sr. High take place throughout the month. The St. Jerome’s Jr. High Track Meet is on Tuesday, May 17. May 18 is the Spirit Trip for the Grade 9-12 students. The Grade 11’s have retreat May 9 and 10 and Grade 10 go to ASLC at the end of the month. There is no school on Friday, May 13, Friday, May 20 and Monday, May 23. Graduation events will take place from Thursday, May 26 to the day of Grad, Saturday, May 28. Grade 10 students finish up their courses and write finals before they head off to college for the month of June. May 16th School News The talented students of St. Jerome’s entertained the staff and students with a variety of abilities on Thursday, May 12. Comedy, singing, opera, dancing, hoola-
hooping, and violin were some of the talents shared. We are very proud of all of our students and the unique gifts that make each one of them so very special. St. Jerome’s Student Council have been encouraging the community of St. Jerome’s to help with the relief fund for Fort McMurray. In one week they were able to collect close to $2000, which will be donated to the Red Cross. Way to go St, J! The total amount will be finalized next week. The Grade 9 students have been busy participating in a variety of activities for their CTS Environmental/Forestry Class. They have been collecting bottles, collecting scraps from classrooms for composting, and encouraging elementary students to think of ways to be Earth friendly. Last week they went to the Vermilion Provincial Park and had Conservation Officer, Gary Walsh, take them on a tour. He pointed out different types of trees, various types of bark, and how different types of trees/ plants got their names. The students were able to take a core sample from a tree to try to count the rings to discover the age of the tree. It was a beautiful educational and fun filled morning in the park. The Field Trip ended with the students playing a trust game and then rolling down the hill old fashion fun style. Thank you to Mrs. Elphick-Woodbury for organizing this great event. The Grade 11 class had their two-fun filled days of Retreat at Camp Encounter last week. They left early Monday morning and spend the next two days building great memories with their classmates, playing wide games, reflecting on their life journey, eating great food, and enjoying life. Thank you to Mr. MacMillan and Mrs.
Grade 9 at the park.
Michelle Wilson for taking time to spend with the students during their retreat. Grade 10 Leadership students are still completing their projects. Austin Patry and Walter Schumacher showed appreciation to our wonderful bus drivers last week as they gave a thank–you letter and a box of Timbits to each driver. Kayla, Callie, and Abigail taught a variety of games to our elementary students for their Leadership Project. The students had a blast playing the popular “Sandal Game”, racing each other during “Potato Sack Races” and participating in a non-stop Tag game. Thank you to Father Bill and the community of St. Olga’s church for hosting us for our May mass. It is always a pleasure to attend St. Olga’s as they treat us as very special guests. The students enjoy the atmosphere of the church with the icons, and alter. Father Bill’s message of the importance of feeding our soul by attending mass and keeping our hearts open to the presence of Jesus was important for all to hear. The students also appreciate the treats after church of doughnuts and juice. Thank you, St. Olga’s, for welcoming us to your church. School Reminders: Tuesday, May 17 – Jr. High Track Meet, Wednesday, May 18 – Grade 9-12 Spirit Trip, Thursday, May 19 – Sr. High Student Council Elections and Sr. High Districts Track and Field in Lloydminster, Friday, May 20 and Monday, May 23 – No School, Tuesday, May 24 – Jr. High Highway 16 Track and Field Championships, Wednesday, May 25 – Sr. High Track and Field Zones at St. Paul, Saturday, May 28 – Graduation 2016 – 1:00 pm – Mass at Holy Name Catholic Church, 6:30 pm – Ceremonies at Vermilion Regional Centre.
SCHOOL NEWS
May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
Karen King Submitted
The Hot Lunch Society put on its annual breakfast o n A pr il 29. We would like to thank all those who came out to support this awesome cause. We would also like to thank the volunteer firefighters for their tremendous help. The Northeast 4-H Specialist, Shelly Ann Dodgson, visited our Grade 4 classes, teaching students about the Classroom Agriculture Program. Topics included irrigation, crops, and occupations involving agriculture. Students were surprised at some of the products made using agricultural products. They learned that canola is a “made up” word from Canadian and Oil. May 2-6 was Education Week. Music Monday took place on Monday, the students participated in DEAR (Drop Ever y thing And Read) on Tuesday, Wednesday was Hats On For Mental Health, Thursday’s activity involved math and physical education, and Friday was our Spring Concert. On May 2, musicians across Canada united in song for Music Monday. At 11:00 our time, “We Are One” was sung and played throughout our great country. VES joined forces with St. Jerome’s elementary students and sang in the tennis cour ts between our schools. Afterwards, the students had the opportunity to play together in the playgrounds for about half an hour.
VES School News
Our AR Assembly occurred on May 3. Our VES choir started the assembly by leading us in our VES song. Mr. Neil Blue and Corporal Corey Buckingham presented to the five winners of the rural crime watch poster contest: Jennalee MacDonald, Olivea Dar y, Shannon Hughes, Chloe Maxwell, and Britney Yarmuch. Chrysti Mannix, BTPS Director of Transportation, presented a gift to the school bus safety poster contest winner, Sumiah Prill. Kindergar ten performed “Mind Your Manners”. The total AR points to date equals 18 915. The Alberta Teachers’ Association and the Canadian Mental Health Association, with support from Global Television, are raising awareness of the mental health of children and youth. They asked schools to relax their hat rules on May 4 and to encourage students to show support for mental health awareness by wearing a fancy fedora or a charming chapeaux to school. Many staff and students in our school responded positively to this, as there were hats galore. Our annual Spring Concert took place on May 6. Miss Leggette and Ms. King worked on their TES Team Days throughout the school year to put on a concert that involved some of the virtues that VES has been studying. The concert, entitled ‘Virtuosos’, was very well attended, and we would like to thank all those who made our day a special one. May 16 School News For the month of May, we are focusing on the virtue of Citizenship and cele-
brating the Citizenship projects we have already participated in this year. It is amazing how much our students have already shown caring about others in our school, community & beyond while contributing positively to the environment. Some examples include: Terry Fox Walk - $357; Kiva - $295; Purple Pinkie Day - $720; Teddy Bear Toss – six big bags; Christmas carolling around town; 20 school patrollers; keeping our environment clean; Operation Christmas Child – 75 shoeboxes; Soup Can Drive – 266 cans for local food bank; We Scare Hunger – 2 overflowing truck loads of food; sending cheer to hospital patients for 15 weeks; assemblies highlighting virtues; showing gratitude on Remembrance Day; visiting extended care and lodge residents; Jump Rope for Heart $6256 for Heart and Stroke. Thank you for all your support in these ventures. When students and staff at Vermilion Elementary School heard about the devastation going on in our neighboring Alberta community, immediately they started thinking about ways that they could be of service. Together, students and staff decided to raise awareness and show support by wearing red for a day and also by raising funds. Our school raised $6,042.26 in a variety of ways to donate to the Red Cross to support the Fort McMurray community. Collection boxes at our Spring Concert and Drive 4UR School events drew in $1,022.75. Our Grade 3 students raised $654.26 by selling freezes for a dona-
23
tion to students and staff. Two sisters, one in kindergarten and one in Grade 5, set up a lemonade stand and raised $365.25 to add to our school’s funds. Ford donated about $4,000 to match the funds that we raised in our Drive 4UR School event that our community came out to support. Our goal is that in some small way our efforts positively impact others who are going through this difficult time. Grade 1 students experienced practising the virtue of citizenship when they visited the Vermilion Valley Lodge on May 10. They had fun helping the residents dig up and prepare their flower beds for planting. After wards, they enjoyed a freezie treat for all their hard work. On May 10, BTPS Trustees Jim King and Bernie Huedepohl were in our school talking with the three Grade 6 classes about the school board and their role as trustees. The Grade 6 students had compiled a number of questions to have answered by the two board members during their visit. Dates to Remember: May 17 (Tuesday) – PAC Meeting at 7:00; May 18 – Hats ’n Shades Dress Up Day; May 18-June 15 – Art Exhibit at VES; May 20 and 23 – No School; May 24 – Spring/ Class/ECS Grade Photos; May 26 – Grade 5 Field Trip; May 31 – Grade 4 Field Trip; June 1 – Kindergarten Orientation for 2016-17 students; June 1 – Assembly at 10:45; June 8&9 – Grade 6 Field Trip
Sea of Red - VES staff and students wore red in honor of the people of Fort McMurray. Grade 3 students raised money for the Red Cross through freezie sales.
Photos submitted
Mannville School News
Susan Obrigewitch unit. They taught the shotisse, butterfly, polka, Submitted two-step, and heel-toe. During the unit they Congratulations also learned the Macarena, Saturday night, g o e s o u t t o o u r various versions of the YMCA, chicken dance, g r ad u at i n g c l a s s: Cadillac ranch line dance, cha-cha slide, jive, Laramie Anderson, and the cupid shuffle. To wrap up the unit the Lane Demas, Danny students, in a group, had to create and present Ludwig, Delaney McMinis, Braden Mytz, a dance to the rest of the class. They did an Mikaela Storch, Jaden Tod, Austin Trach, awesome job creating some unique dances. Emily Trynchuk and Amethyst Zapisocky. On April 28, our Phys Ed 9/10 class particiOur high school had the fantastic oppor- pated in a Cardboard Boat Race against tunity to take in a play at the Citadel Theatre Marwayne School at the Vermilion pool. in Edmonton on May 5. This year, they saw Students were assigned teams, and had one a production of West Side Story, which was hour to plan, design and build their boat with truly excellent! We took 26 students from a set number of supplies. After the hour is Grades 9-12 and had a terrific day! Thank you up, they tested their boats in two categories... to our supervisors, Mr. Jim Storch, Mrs. Evelyn weight and speed. The weight test required Maron, Ms. Chelsea Baker, Mrs. Kelly Koniec- three members of the team to sit in the boat zny, and Mr. Darryl Maron. Also, a big thank- and stay afloat. The speed race was to see you goes to PAC for helping with transporta- which team could move the boat across the tion costs. They had a great time! pool in the shortest amount of time. Quinn Harder, Dustin Laurenceson, ZachOur students will have the opportunity ary Polishuk, Jordan Borysiuk and Blake to take part in training for a triathlon. BeginCadman attended the LCHS Invitational ning May 18, students, from Kindergarten to Track Meet in Lloydminster on Saturday, May Grade 12, can come on Wednesdays and 7. They represented Mannville well and Mrs. check it out after school until 4:45. Students McCullough and Mrs. Sargeant were proud of will need to bring a bike, a bike helmet, running their accomplishments. shoes, water bottle, hat and sunscreen with Grade 7 and 8 physical education class them each day. There is no fee to be part of had Verner and Elsie Thompson come in and Triathlon Club, however, students who are help teach some dances during their dance interested in attending an actual triathlon
following training, can register for the Rock- search RockSolid Vermilion Triathlon. If Solid Vermilion Triathlon at www.trivermilion. you have any questions, please contact wix.com/trivermilion or at zone4.ca and Mrs. McCullough at the school.
Vermilion Roar Lacrosse The Lacrosse League started on April 18th. The league includes Vermilion, Wainwright, Cold Lake, Bonnyville, Lloydminster and Sedgewick. Photo Marie Conboy
email andrea@awna.com or visit this community newspaper
CAREERS
24
The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
3” wide version
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Celebrate your local healthcare heroes. 12345 Submit your RPAP Award
Tell them Danny Hooper sent you
nomination by June 1, 2016. rpap.ab.ca/awards
Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association toll free 1-800-282-6903 x228 email andrea@awna.com or visit this community newspaper
Check status of 3 government grants/assistance worth up to $5000 or more EACH and CHECK BIG IRON’S $5000 WINTER DISCOUNT PACKAGE Time12345 Payment Plan O.A.C. for water wells and water treatment
RURAL WATER TREATMENT (Province Wide)
Iron Filters • Softeners • Reverse Osmosis • “Kontinuous ShoK” Chlorinator
1-800-BIG IRON (244-4766) View our 29 patented and patent pending inventions online at www.1800bigiron.com
Thanks to AWNA, partners for 2016 RPAP Rural Community Award.
P.S. We also drill for people who aren’t short of cash
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WATER WELL
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Submit your RPAP Award 12345 nomination by June 1, 2016. rpap.ab.ca/awards
Check status of 3 government grants/assistance worth up to $5000 or more EACH and CHECK BIG IRON’S $5000 WINTER DISCOUNT PACKAGE Time Payment Plan O.A.C. for water wells and water treatment 12345
SUNHAVEN FARMS MILLING, IRMA, AB RURAL WATER TREATMENT (Province Wide) Iron Filters • Softeners • Reverse Osmosis • “Kontinuous ShoK” Chlorinator
We are presently looking to purchase GRAINS: 1-800-BIG IRONFEED (244-4766) View our 29 patented and patent WHEAT, BARLEY AND PEAS.pending inventions online at Job Duties Thanks to AWNA, partners for www.1800bigiron.com 2016 RPAP Rural Community Award. We offer competitive pricing and prompt payment. *Big Iron drills all winter long* • Coordination of a “Design Thinking” Summer program for youth ages 10 – 16 *check rig availability in your area P.S. We also drill for people who aren’t short of cash • Promotion of Entrepreneurial Thinking & Innovative problem solving For more information and pricing, please contact • •
Assist in the promotion & implementation of a “BizKids” summer program Assistance with the Regional Business Accelerator staff to develop an implementation plan for a “Maker Space”
Job Qualifications •
University or College Student who is returning to classes in September 2016 with preference given to Business or Marketing Students Excellent verbal, communication & computer skills Ability to be self-motivated and have excellent time management skills Previous experience working with youth a definite asset Preference given to applicants with First Aid & CPR-C Criminal Record check with Vulnerable Sector check a requirement
• • • • •
Job Details • • •
Start date: June 6, 2016 30 hours/week for 12 weeks ending August 26, 2016 Wage: $11.20/hr
Trev Crabb, Mill Manager, Box 177, Irma, AB PHONE (780) 754-2708 FAX (780) 754-2701 Email: t.crabb@sunhavenfarmsmilling.com EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 1 Summer Grounds/Maintenance Position
- Full Time - 8 weeks $11.70/hour - Responsible for cutting grass, trimming, washing windows and general maintenance help as required - No experience required – knowledge of mowers (riding and push type) an asset Must be returning to school in September
1 Summer Activities Aide
Please forward resume by May 20/16 with references to: Regional Business Accelerator advisor@smallbusinessinformation.ca OR call 1-888-299-7652 for more information
- Full Time – 9 weeks $15/hour - Responsible for assisting the Recreation Director with activities in the Lodge and supportive Housing - Recreation Programming education preferred but not a requirement. - Experience with seniors an asset. Must be returning to school in September
Please bring or email a resume to:
Only successful Applicants will be contacted for an Interview
http://www.dailysu
We thank all Applicants for their interest!
Marina Rosta, Assistant Manager 4610-53 Ave, Vermilion, AB T9X 1G6 marina.rosta@telus.net
Closing Date: May 30
Daily Sudoku: Sun 15-May-2016
very hard (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2016. All rights reserved.
HOROSCOPE/SUDOKU AND SOLUTIONS P O 6 R E 3 A X P A 2 T L 7T P E 4 T R S I 5 D E 8 1 9
7E 9BI 4RC 6H 1LI 8RA 5 2 3
8A C H O O 1 O M K A 5 U M 9 S S O T 2 P E 3 N 7 4 6
C M 1 U B T 5R 3A S C P E 2 E A 8 R A E L 4 D I 9 6 7
R O N D O S L I N K V E N A L
4E 8CE 9DA 5R W 6 I 7SP 2 3 1
2BL U E 6 P S O 7 N 3S T I O N 9 N E 1 S 4 8 5
L E 5 O G B A 7 C O 1 A R P E 8 E S T 3 O P W O 2 N I 6 9 4
C L E G L A V A I T E M
N 3 2LL A 6 M 4A 7LI M 9 P 1 5 8
D S 9 L 4 A B T I 8 E D R S 1 S D 5 N E A N 6 P Y 3 7 2
O N C E R O L E T O O L
Solution:
Daily Sudoku: Sun 15-May-2016
9
1 4
8
2 8
1 5
9 8
7 1 2
3 2 5
9 4 6
4 7
5
8 7
4
9
(c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2016. All rights reserved.
Taurus
Gemini
Cancer
You will have a variety of reasons to enjoy this day because the heavens support you now. This is why entertaining diversions, romantic interludes, fun flirtations, sports events, playful times with children and creative adventures (including vacations) are all great choices for you today.
Enjoy a lively day at home. Conversations with family members will be friendly and mutually enjoyable. Take advantage of your urge to downsize and get rid of things you don't need. Act on your desire to make improvements around the place. Make this Sunday work for you!
This is a lovely social day! Enjoy time spent with siblings, relatives and neighbours. Many of you will also enjoy reading, writing and studying as well because intellectual stimulation appeals. (What you really need is someone to laugh at your jokes.) Bwa-ha-ha-ha.
Leo
Virgo
Libra
Scorpio
You make a fabulous impression on others today, especially when talking to bosses, VIPs and parents. Knowing this, make your move. Go after what you want. This is also a good day for business and commerce because you can see ways to improve how you do something. You might also see new ways to earn a buck.
Things will go your way today because the Moon is in your sign dancing beautifully with four other planets making you feel playful, exploratory and adventurous! This is a great day to travel as well as enjoy entertaining, fun social diversions.
If working behind the scenes today, you will deal with shared property and red-tape details that need to be addressed - including inheritances. You have energy and focus today, in addition to which, others will be cooperative with you. Hey, use this to your advantage.
This is a marvellous day to schmooze with others, especially groups, clubs, classes and organizations. Relations with partners and close friends are warm as well. Conversations will be diplomatic, and yet, powerful and to the point - just your style.
Sagittarius
Capricorn
Aquarius
Pisces
You will enjoy the positive publicity that you receive today because you are working hard to get better organized plus boost your earnings. Yes, others will be impressed. Meanwhile, don't hesitate to act on your ideas to improve things. Get someone important on your side.
Travel for pleasure will appeal to you today. Let's face it; you're desperate to get out of town to have a change of scenery. You want to escape! You also want the stimulation of adventure, new places, new faces and new ideas. Do whatever you can to make this a reality today.
Look for ways to use the wealth and resources of others to increase the security and stability of your own home and family situation. This is entirely possible now. Home repairs, home discussions, and home redecorating projects will all be happening. Wow.
You will love your busy pace today because people are upbeat and happy. Enjoy schmoozing with others, especially a powerful acquaintance who might possibly be a friend of a friend, or a friend of your partner. Your communication skills are fabulous today.
This is a wonderful, productive day for you! Hustle thy buns and get busy because you will be able to improve your job or anything that you do today. Furthermore, whatever you do might ultimately boost your earnings in the future, or even today. Yes! Ka-ching!
6
4 9 4
9
5
7 7
2
5
4
2
3
8
7
8
1
9 4
9
8
8
1 5
1
Daily Sudoku: Sun 15-May-2016
Crossword Puzzle Page 25
2
(c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2016. All rights reserved.
Aries
LOCAL NEWS
May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
25
From left, Hannah Ferguson, Terri Ferguson (Mom), Yvonne Hollen (Grandma), Beverly Hollen (Great - Grandma) and Elfrieda Westover (Great Great - Grandma)
Five Generation Family Dragon Hare Studios captured a five generation picture of Hannah Mary Ann Ferguson shown here with her Mother, Terri Ferguson, Grandmother Yvonne Hollen, Great Grandmother Beverly Hollen, and Great, Great Grandmother Elfrieda Westover. The family feels very blessed to have the privilege of having the five generations. Also pictured are the complete family including Hannah’s brothers, Evan and Eli who are also fifth generation! Front Row: Eli Ferguson, Elfrieda Westover, Evan Ferguson Back Row: Yvonne Hollen, Beverly Hollen, Kodi Ferguson, Hannah Ferguson (baby), Terri Ferguson, Dale Hollen. Photos Dragon Hare Studio
National Health And Fitness Day The Vermilion Wellness Coalition gathered May 2 at the mini golf area of the Vermilion Provincial Park to witness Mayor, Bruce MacDuff signing the proclamation to declare June 4, 2016 ‘National Health and Fitness Day’ in Vermilion. ”We want people to get outdoors fitness weekend,” said VIBE coordinator, Pat Calyniuk. The Vermilion Wellness Coalition will be placing their Frisbee Golf supplies at the Provincial Park again this year. With May being golf month, they are excited to be offering golf lessons May 13 along with Frisbee and mini golf!From left, Gary Walsh, Shawn Bell, Curtis Gorkoff, Bruce MacDuff, Pat Calyniuk, Joanne Stewart, Russ Cameron. Photo Angela Mouly
CROSSWORD PUZZLES ACROSS
1 Appeared 7 Land mass 11 Type of partnership 14 Canadian capital 15 Sap 16 The other half of Jima 17 Frightener 18 Women's magazine 19 Pinch 20 Stole 22 Emigrant 24 Jazz 27 Throw 29 Ape 30 Greek god of war 32 Family rulers 35 Herb 37 Writer Bombeck 38 Bad (prefix) 41 Timely (2 wds.) 42 Painter Georgia ___ 44 Good grief! 45 Evils 48 Actor in "Mr. Mom" 49 Assistant
51 Tangy DOWN 52 Bust 1 Distress call 55 Condemn 2 And so forth 56 Sign of the zodiac 57 Approach hostilely 3 Terminal abbr. 60 "The Jungle" author 4 Artist Chagall 5 Water pitcher Sinclair 6 Challenge 64 Luau dish 7 Solvent for making 65 Desire rayon 67 Lark 8 Sun's name 71 Frozen water 72 Off-Broadway award 9 Island 10 Excuse me! 73 Whiteness 74 Danish krone (abbr.) 11 Slang 12 Cheep 75 Performing group 13 Silly 76 Heavy sled 21 Sheet 23 Frosty 24 Bog 25 Great ape 26 W. Australian capital 28 Pub 31 __ Lanka 32 Lived 33 Where there's __ there's fire 34 Seize
36 Leave out 38 Steel, for example 39 Before 40 Slow 43 Nosh 46 Scientist's office 47 Reconnoitered 49 Flurry 50 Skip 52 Speedy 53 In a tilted position 54 Colder 58 Sloven 59 Band instrument 61 Not bottom 62 Spoken 63 African river 66 Transgression 68 Aged 69 Record 70 Before, poetically
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www.CrosswordWeaver.com
ACROSS
Puzzle Solution Page 24
1 Appeared 7 Land mass
70
48
55 59
69
43
50
54
40
34
37
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29 33
36
13
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Assistant Tangy Bust Condemn
128 130 32
The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
VERMILION AND AREA BUSINESSES •CARPET •LINO •HARDWOOD •CERAMIC •LAMINATE
4911-50 Ave, Vermilion, AB tomafinefloors@telus.net
Cell: # 780-870-6711 w
ww .t o m
a fin efl o o
o rs . c
Bert Duncan Trailer Sales (2007) Inc.
MERIT K I T C H E N S
vice you can trus Ser t
Flooring for the life you live
m
Phone: 780-853-7393 Cell: 780-632-8709
Box 3813 Hwy #16 and RR 83 Vermilion, AB T9X 2B8
Horse, Stock, Cargo, Flat Deck Sales, Parts, and Service
We handle the full line of Hijacker Hitches
Phone: 780-763-2424 Fax: 780-763-3723 E-mail: sales@bdtrailer.ca
Check out our Website!!
www.bdtrailer.ca
19 7 7
One Color Version
Jocelyne (Jo) Lanovaz, CGA* / director / mannville / alberta / canada email: jo@jlanovaz.com / phone: 780 903 9127 / www.jlanovaz.com
780-853-4122 lakelandglass@outlook.com
Windshields Rear Sliders Side Windows Rock Chip Repairs Tractor Trailers Campers and RVs Custom Safety Glass Cuts Heavy and Farm Equipment
(780) 853-9777
JOE & CRYSTAL MYSHAK 3913-48 AVE VERMILION
LAKELAND GLASS 4520 RAILWAY AVE, VERMILION AB T9X 1E9
Two Color Version
Photocopy services
McMinis & Company CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT
Embroidery
Roofing/Siding/Eavestroughing
5643
0702
1335
????
No substitutes for embroidery threads will be accepted.
B
BUSINESS CARDS
26
On the two color version the green can be substitued with the Red Pantone 180 or the Yellow Pantone 124
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
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
General Contractors Project Management
Residential / Commercial / Agriculture 780.581.3364 www.classicbuilders.ca
Department: Print/MailServices Paper: Vermilion Voice Size: 2.5” x 1.5” Business Directory Black & white Cost: $900.00/year Code: 13_7035_PrintServicesAd Cost code: 01 3311 INS Box 313 Myrnam AB. T0B 3K0
VERMILION AND AREA HOME BUSINESSES Cell: 780-603-7026 Res: 780-366-2566
or call: 780-210-0614
Commercial • Residential • Farm Maintenance • Trenching
780-853-0650
Vermilion Breeders Co-op
Lasting Impressions Catering Charlene Young PH: 780.853.3856
EM: mcy1@telus.net Web: www.lastingimpressionscatering.com 4614 - 48A Ave, Vermilion, AB
“Our reputation is on the table”
KEN HARTWELL pH: 780-853-3318
Specializing in Livestock Hauling
Ernie Lessner
Rawlin’s Custom Tubgrinding
Financing Available for Bred Cows, Bred Cows with Calves at Side, and Bred Heifers
Rawlin James Box 164 Dewberry, AB T0B 1G0
Rick Rewuski Box 1265, Dewberry, AB T0B 1G0 Ph: (780) 847-4166 Fax: (780) 847-4944
• Brushing • Landscaping • Roads • Yard Sites • Building Pads • Slough Draining • Fence Lines
Tin Roofing, Shingling, Siding, Soffet, Fascia Eavestroughing and Pole Buildings
Tel: 780-847-2405 / Cell: 780-205-1571
CELL: 780 205 1324
Box 252 Myrnam, AB T0B 3K0
Cell: 780-210-2545 Res: 780-366-2545
Excellent Rates! NOW OFFERING CUSTOM DOZER WORK!
10+ Years Experience! For more info please call: (780) 549-9747
Vermilion Septic Services Elaine Urwin, RMT
Registered Massage Therapist
E L E C T R I C Murray Brown • R E SID E N T I A L • C O M M E R CI A L •SERVICE
(780) 581-0852 ampedelectric14@gmail.com
Brandon Tupper
5002-65th St Vermilion, AB T9X 1X6 c : 780.581.8775 t : 1.888.545.7707 Brandon@KnightsSpraying.ca f : 1.780.628.0777 www.KnightsSpraying.ca
Trent Westman owner/operator A Flush is Better than a Full House
For Promt Officient Service
Call 780-853-6314 Cell 780-853-7801
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
(780) 853-7714 Derek Selte Vermilion, AB • SNOW REMOVAL
Gordon’s Roofing Most of Your Asphalt Needs and Metal Roofing!
H: 780-763-3853
A company you can trust. “We Care.”
WE HAVE MOVED 4401 52 Street, Lloydminster, SK Next to the Kubota dealer (306) 821-4579
vcgcabinetslloydminster.com
CLASSIFIEDS
May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
AWNA BLANKET AND LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS AUCTIONS REACH OVER 1 Million Readers Weekly. Advertise Province Wide Classifieds. Only $269 + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call now for details 1-800-282-6903 ext. 228; www.awna.com. COLLECTOR CAR AUCTION! 9th Annual Calgary Premier Collector Car Auction. Grey Eagle Resort & Casino, Calgary, Alberta, June 17-19. Time to consign, all makes & models welcome. 1-888-296-0528 ext. 102; Consign@egauctions.com; EGauctions. com. (2) DAY UNRESERVED AUCTION. Industrial - Tuesday, June 21, 2016, 8 a.m. Agricultural Wednesday, June 22, 2016, 8 a.m. Aldersyde, Alberta. To consign to these auctions call Canadian Public Auction 403-269-6699 or see www.canadianpublichauction.com. ACREAGE AUCTION for Marjorie Chieduch & Estate of Dennis Chieduch - May 28, Onoway, Alberta. 2005 & 1999 Cadillac; Cat 246 loader; shop tools; horse tack; trailers; misc./household. View details at www.spectrumauctioneering.com. 780-967-3375 / 780-903-9393. CAN-AIR HEATING & Air Conditioning. #12, 7491 - 49 Ave., Red Deer, Alberta. Wednesday, May 25, 11 a.m. Selling services caps, truck, enclosed trailer, C-can, sheet metal & air conditioning equipment, tools, new stock & office. See www.montgomeryauctions.com. 1-800-371-6963. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CONTROL YOUR FINANCIAL future selling Watkins products. Watkins has provided stability & high income for its associates for over 145 years. Join for less than $50. 1-800-279-6104. Email: watkinse@ telusplanet.net. HIP OR KNEE Replacement? Restrictions in walking/dressing? $2,500 yearly tax credit. $20,000 lump sum cheque. Disability Tax Credit. Expert Help: 1-844-453-5372. GET FREE vending machines. Can earn $100,000 + per year. All cash-locations provided. Protected territories. Interest free financing. Full details. Call now 1-866-668-6629. Website WWW.TCVEND. COM. CAREER TRAINING MEDICAL TRAINEES needed now! Hospitals & doctor’s offices need certified medical office & administrative staff! No experience needed! We can get you trained! Local job placement assistance available when training is completed. Call for program details! 1-888-627-0297.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION, Healthcare Documentation, Medical Terminology online courses. Train with CanScribe, the accredited and top-rated online Canadian school. Work from home careers! 1-866-305-1165; www.canscribe.com info@canscribe.com.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIPMENT SCHOOL. HandsOn Tasks. Start Weekly. GPS Training! Funding & Housing Available! Job Aid! Already a HEO? Get certification proof. Call 1-866-399-3853 or go to: iheschool.com. SEEKING A CAREER in the Community Newspaper business? Post your resume for FREE right where the publishers are looking. Visit: awna.com/ for-job-seekers. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-7683362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!
ings.com. NEW: Lego Blocks $85. Jersey Barriers from $220. Reclaimed Materials: Baby grand piano, many styles of nice tables/chairs, buffet units, keg fridge, counter tops, Boullion cups, benches, lockers, various large generators; www.sustainabuildcanada. com. 780-221-2761/403-971-4791. STEEL BUILDING SALE “Super Savings-Additional 10% off now!” 20x21 $5,794. 25x25 $6,584. 30x31 $9,600. 32x35 $10,798. 42x51 $16,496. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668-5422; www. pioneersteel.ca. LOOKING FOR a shop? Post Frame Buildings. AFAB Industries has experience, expertise, reliability and great construction practices. For a free quote, contact Ryan Smith 403-818-0797 or email: ryan. afab@gmail.com. VISIT NEWMOM.CA to get money saving coupons that help you save on your favourite brands. 25+ new online and store coupons every month. Check in regularly to see how much you can save! Join newmom.ca today and start saving! Register code LEARN.
FARM MACHINERY 2001 JOHN DEERE 9750 combine. 4612 engine hours, 3251 thrasher hours. Hopper extension, 914 pickup, 30.5x32 front tires, 18.4x26 rear tires. $100,000. 780-754-2350.
HEALTH CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Toll free 1-888-5112250 or www.canadabenefit.ca/free-assessment.
FEED AND SEED HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain. “On Farm Pickup” Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877250-5252.
MANUFACTURED HOMES SUNSHINE HOMES, Millet. Save $10,000 on new modular orders. Custom Modular Homes starting at $129,500. 90 day delivery. Call now 1-855-8882254. WE ARE “Your Total Rural Housing Solution” - Save up to $9000 on your Manufactured Home during our 45 Year Anniversary Celebration. Visit: www.Unitedhomescanada.com, www.Grandviewmodular.com.
FOR SALE METAL ROOFING & SIDING. 32+ colours available at over 55 Distributors. 40 year warranty. 48 hour Express Service available at select supporting Distributors. Call 1-888-263-8254. BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES 4-6 feet, $35 each. Machine planting: $10/tree (includes bark mulch and fertilizer). 20 tree minimum order. Delivery fee $75$125/ order. Quality guaranteed. 403-820-0961. SAWMILLS from only $4,397. Make money & save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & dvd: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT. 1-800-5666899 ext. 400OT. POLE BARNS, Shops, steel buildings metal clad or fabric clad. Complete supply and installation. Call John at 403-998-7907; jcameron@advancebuild-
REAL ESTATE 5 PARCELS OF FARMLAND near Hondo, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction on June 9. Over 475 acres of Farmland & Grazing Lease. Contact Cody Rude: 780-722-9777; rbauction.com/realestate. 31 FULLY SERVICED LAKE LOTS - Murray Lake, Saskatchewan. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, June 27 in Saskatoon. Lots range from 0.28 +/- to 0.35 +/- acres. Brennan LeBlanc: 306-280-4878; rbauction.com/realestate. LAKE FRONT RESIDENCE - Pigeon Lake, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, June 15 in Edmonton. 1313 +/- sq. ft., 1 1/2 storey home
VOICE CLASSIFIEDS AND CAREERS HEARTS AND Acreage For Sale By Owner 1300 sq. ft. 2 bedroom house Outbuildings, fenced 1/4 mile south of Vermilion (780) 853-7632 COMING EVENT HILL 70 QUANTOCK RANCH Cattle Dog Trial- Sunday, May 22, 2016 1:00 - 9:00 pm. Location: At Hill 70 Quantock Ranch 17km North of Lloydminster. Classes offered are: Open, Intermediate, Nursery, and Novice. CCDA and SSDA Sanctioned. The mounted portion of the trial will consist of two runs, with aggregate points and time. The on foot poftion of the trial will consist of one run points and time. Prize money and prizes will be awarded. Entry Fees: $125 per dog for the Mounted, $75 per dog for Novice Mounted, $75 per dog for foot trial. Entries close May 21, 2016. Contact Sherry Creech: 78-871-8866 or sherry@hill70quantock.com
HOUSE FOR SALE House for sale, to be moved A.S.A.P. 1344 Sq. Ft. - Great Condition 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms Family room, kitchen, dining room, living room 4 miles from Vermilion Call (780) 853-7067 for more details or to see it by appointment only. LIVESTOCK CHAROLAIS virgin 2 year old and yearling bulls, polled horned and semen tested, reds and white. Performance data available. Phone Richard Smith at 780-846-2643. SERVICES
FOR RENT Spacious, Clean 3 Bedroom Home. Includes: Fridge, stove, washer/dryer POU except water, available immediately
You will like our prices! Take the time to give us a call! Lloydminster 780-875-6636, Toll Free # 1-888-8581011.
We Are Open
Castle Garden GreenHouse & Antiques Pick from our ready-made baskets, lots of vegetables and basket stuffers. Available exclusively at our greenhouse. Check out our antique shop! FOR SALE Business Hours - Monday to Sunday FRANKLIN WOLTERS, BOOK in Paper back Now 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Out “Memories of life on Grizzly Bear Coulee.” Call Franklin for sale locations or book signing events 780Vivian Cooke at (780) 846-2694 853-7520.
Phone: (780) 581-5369 or (780) 853-6157
GIVE AWAY Do you have give aways? Until further notice The Vermilion Voice will run your ad for FREE. Call 780-8536305 or email vermilionvoice@gmail.com
HOUSE FOR RENT
Located SOUTH of Kitscoty on HWY 897 to TWP Rd 494. 1 Mile west & 1∕2 Mile South. Watch For Signs!
ELK POINT SHOW & SHINE
MANNVILLE 2 Bedroom Bungalow with 20 X 26 attached JUNE 4, ON MAIN STREET, ELK POINT Garage, Fenced Yard. All New or Old Laminate Flooring, New Stove, Fridge and W/D Vehicles Welcome Finished Basement with 2 BR, Half Bath Rent: $1000 per month. For More Information Contact For more info Val @ 780-853-0112 Ed Smith @ 780-614-7028
HANDS
Reaching Out to Families With Children We can help with a gift of food, personal products, basic household, baby formula/diapers.
WE DELIVER!
IF WE CAN HELP YOUR FAMILY OR IF YOU KNOW OF A FAMILY PLEASE CALL:
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- 0.2 +/- title acres. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate. FARMLAND W/GRAVEL RESERVES - Cardston, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, July 21 in Lethbridge. 130.65 +/- title acres, gravel reserves in excess of 2.4 million m3. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate. PASTURE & hay land. 400 - 8000 acres year round water. Management available. Central Sask. Natural springs excellent water. Grazing available. Other small & large grain & pasture quarters. $150k $2.6m. Doug Rue 306-716-2671; saskfarms@shaw. ca. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY & SHOP - Strathmore, Alberta. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, June 15 in Edmonton. 2+/- title acres industrial property & 8000 sq. ft. shop. Jerry Hodge: 780-7066652. Broker: All West Realty Ltd.; rbauction.com/ realestate. SERVICES 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. 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. DISABLED? Receive up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. We get you a tax refund or our service is free. Free assessment call 1-888-3535612. Visit www.dbsrefund.com. NEED A LOAN? Own property? Have bad credit? We can help! Call toll free 1-866-405-1228; www. firstandsecondmortgages.ca. 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. 587437-8437, Belmor Mortgage. EASY ALBERTA DIVORCE. Free Consultation 1-800-320-2477; www.canadianlegal.org. CCA Award #1 Paralegal. A+ BBB Reputation. 26 Years Experience. Open Mon. - Sat. WANTED WANTED: WILL PAY cash for construction equipment, backhoes, excavators, dozers, (farm tractors w/loaders) 1985 or newer. Skid steers, wheel loaders, screeners, low beds, any condition running or not. 250-260-0217.
TREE CARE Pruning and Removal
Spring Bookings
(780) 581-0521
Please leave a message, Your call will be returned
For a FREE Consultation Call: (780) 632-5536
We will respect your privacy and anonymity
Vermilion, AB
Every Set
of Lost Keys
Has a Story “We lost our keys at a hockey game out of town, including our expensive-to-replace smart key for the car. Our War Amps key tag did its job when our keys were returned to us last week by courier, much to our relief.” – War16053WW0 Amps supporter
The Key Tag Service – it’s free and it works. Nearly 13,000 sets of lost keys are returned every year. Order key tags online.
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The War Amps does not receive government grants. Charitable Registration No.: 13196 9628 RR0001
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SCHOOL NEWS
Ultimate Performance
Dewberry School News Susanna Pankiw
A total commitment is paramount to reaching the ultimate in performance. - Tim Flores (NFL coach) It has been quite a remarkable few weeks for Dewberry School’s senior high badminton players. They’ve shown what total commitment means as they produced magnificent results in their tournaments, then mastered them at zones in Lac La Biche. The following players received medals at zones: Gold - Hailey Fanjoy & Kyle Kjenner (mixed doubles) and Kenedi Wood (singles); Silver – Daneca Goldsmith & Kyra Weidmark. Congratulations go out to these students as they head off to Edmonton for provincials! Good luck! Outside of the school environment a few girls are making waves in the volleyball world. They all headed out to Saskatoon for the heated competition at the provincial (Saskatchewan) level. Jacy Soloy, Jenna Bowman, Jace Weidmark and their tier II U15 Rustlers teammates played some fabulous volleyball and smashed their way to a bronze medal finish! Nicole Dennill and her tier I U15 team placed 6th overall. Way to go girls! Ultimate performances aren’t just for
Julie Newberry
The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
students; Dewberry School also likes to recognize staff members for their achievements. During the school’s monthly citizenship awards, local bus drivers: Sharon Bates and Larry Bensmiller were acknowledged for the valuable part they play in the lives of our students. They were invited to the ceremonies and presented with a token of appreciation for managing to safely transport the students to and from school and the numerous events they attend. To celebrate Education Week, Fractured Fairy Tales, talents and passion projects were the focus of Wednesday’s Showcase. With fairy godmothers walking off the job, to a little pig smashing down wolves’ houses and even cheetahs cheating to win a race, elementary students performed their readers theatre productions to a T! Daneca Goldsmith graced our stage, not once but three times in separate dance performances, two of them with her spectacular dance group from Shape Studio. The evening also showcased some wonderful skipping talents from two elementary skipping teams. The guests got the chance to taste test the marvelous goodies prepared by Mrs. Zayac’s junior high Food Studies class. The evening would not have been complete without the amazing talent of our
resident school rapper, Mayo, a.k.a. Keagan Rewuski. What an amazing evening! There was no doubt left in anyone’s mind about the fantastic ability of these students. We can’t wait to see what they have planned for us next year!! No student ever attains very eminent success by simply doing what is required of him: it is the amount and excellence of what is over and above the required,
Daneca Goldsmith. Photos submitted
that determines the greatness of ultimate distinction - Charles Kendall Adams. We can most assuredly say that over these last few weeks our students have demonstrated excellence over and above the required. They have been determined and revealed with great competence that when they put their mind to it, they can do grand things.
Senior High Badminton Zones: Keagan Rewuski, Kenedi Wood, Kyra Weidmar, Coach Blatchford, Daneca Goldsmith, Remington Oneschuk, Hailey Fanjoy, Kyle Kjenner.
Vermilion 4-H Baking Club Year End Report
Submitted
The Vermilion Baking Club had a very adventurous year. This year our theme was 30 minute meals. We made; Breakfast Tostado’s, Mini Quiches, Broccoli Cheddar Soup, Sloppy Joes, Truffles, and Baking Powder Biscuits. This year our club consisted of Ryley Yetman as President, Shane Newberry as Vice President, Ainsley Zayac as Treasurer, ZiQi Shang as Secretar y, Victoria Newberr y as District Representative, Julie Newberry as Reporter, Noah Newberry and Kyle Hanlon as Full members. Our Achievement day was held April 25th. We did a “Chopped” Style competition. Some of Our ingredients included Cream Cheese, Peppers, Celery, Ham, Blueberries, and Macaroni. The juniors had to make 1 plate or meal to be judged. Our Judge was Janet Kerr. In first place we had Victoria Newberry. In second we had Noah Newberry, and in third we had Kyle Hanlon. Our Intermediates had to make 2 plates or meals. In first place we had Shane Newberry. In second place we had Julie Newberry, and in third we had Ryley Yetman. We also had our proj-
By Lemonee Kostynuk
ect books judged. For the intermediates, Julie Newberry got first and second went to Shane Newberry. For the junior project books first went to ZiQi Shang, second was awarded to Ainsley Zayac, and third went to Victoria Newberry. For our main Community Ser vice project, we went to the Valley Lodge at Christmas time and sang carols. We also handed out Truffles, which our club made the night before. The seniors seemed to enjoy that very much. We also had a small toy drive for The Ronald McDonald House in Edmonton, which we delivered January 25. This year our lead er was Dawn Newberry, and our Project Leader was Susan McCaferty. One of the most important things I learned this year was while I was taste testing the truffles; There is such a thing as too much chocolate. Our club will restart again in September, and is open for youth ages 6 – 19. If you or anyone you know is interested in joining 4-H please check out www.4h. ab.ca. The Vermilion baking club is hoping to add snowmobiling and drama as other optional projects this fall, along with our current food project.
Back row from left, Janet Kerr, Susan McCafferty, Ainsley Zayac, Shane Newberry, Julie Newberry, Victoria Newberry. Front row from left, ZiQi Shang, Noah Newberry, Kyle Hanlon, Ryley Yetman. Photo submitted
Innisfree Minburn 4-H Beef Club News
Submitted
The Innisfree Minburn 4-H Beef Club has had a busy spring. With the warm days members have started additional work with their calves. Brushing winter hair out, leading and showmanship work are all in preparation for our annual show and sale. Members held their Mock Achievement Day May 10 and it was great to see the calves being led around. The members had a grooming and showmanship demonstration by Kaylie & Laramie Anderson and had a chance to judge 4 stall mate calves. It was a great opportunity to get the calves ready for the upcoming show. The 51st Annual Achievement Day Show and Sale is Wednesday, May 25 at the Minburn Ag. Grounds (by the curling rink). The Show starts at 2 pm with the Steer and Heifer classes. The members have been working hard all year and this is a great opportunity to show how far their calves have come. Innisfree Minburn 4-H Beef The auction starts at 6 pm with 16 choice Members writing judging cards after looking at 4 steers. calves on offer. Hope to see you there! Photos submitted
Members judging steers at the Mock Achievement day.
ON NOW AT YOUR ALBERTA CHEVROLET DEALERS. AlbertaChevrolet.com 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the purchase of a 2016 Silverado 1500 Double Cab True North Edition and finance of a 2016 Silverado 1500, equipped as described. License, insurance, registration, administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in Alberta Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer order or trade may be required. ^ $10,000 is a combined total credit consisting of a $3,000 manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2016 Silverado 1500 Double Cab, $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus, offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card (GM Card) or current GM Card cardholders (tax inclusive), a $820 manufacturer to dealer Option Package Discount Credit (tax exclusive) for 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Double Cab 1LT equipped with a True North Edition, a $1,600 cash credit and a $3,580 manufacturer to dealer cash credit (tax exclusive) on Silverado 1500 Double Cab LT or LTZ, 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 $3,580 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Discounts vary by model. ~ Visit onstar.ca for coverage maps, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity may vary by model and conditions. OnStar with 4G LTE connectivity is available on select vehicle models and in select markets. Customers will be able to access OnStar services only if they accept the OnStar User Terms and Privacy Statement (including software terms). OnStar acts as a link to existing emergency service providers. After the trial period (if applicable), an active OnStar service plan is required. ‡ Vehicle user interfaces are products of Apple® and Google® and their terms and privacy statements apply. Requires compatible smartphone. Data plan rates apply. ¥ Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada for vehicles delivered from May 3 to May 31, 2016. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by TD Auto Finance Services, Scotiabank® or RBC Royal Bank for 72 months on all new or demonstrator Silverado 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: $50,000 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $694.44 for 72 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $50,000. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Freight and air tax ($100, if applicable) included. Licence, insurance, registration, PPSA, applicable taxes and dealer fees not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. GMCC 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. †† Offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Card (GM Card) or current Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Cardholders. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2016 model year Chevrolet delivered in Canada between May 3 and May 31, 2016. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $500 credit available on: Chevrolet Camaro, Sonic, Cruze, Malibu (excluding L model), Volt (including 2017 MY Volt) and Trax; $750 credit available on: Chevrolet Impala, Equinox, Express, Traverse, Colorado (except 2SA), Suburban and Tahoe; $1,000 credit available on: Chevrolet Silverado, Silverado HD. 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 Company (GM Canada) 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. See your GM Canada dealer for details. GM Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. + Silverado 1500 LTZ 2WD Double Cab Standard Box or Crew Cab Short Box LTZ 2WD with the available 6.2L V8 engine and Max Trailering Package. Before you buy a vehicle or use it for trailering, carefully review the Trailering section of the Owner’s Manual. The weight of passengers, cargo and options or accessories may reduce the amount you can tow. Based on WardsAuto.com 2015 Large Pickup segment and latest available competitive information at time of posting. Excludes other GM vehicles. ++ With available 6.2L V8 engine. ¥¥ 2016 Silverado 1500 2WD with available 5.3L V8 engine and 6-speed automatic transmission fuel consumption based on GM testing in accordance with Government of Canada approved test methods. Refer to vehicles.nrcan.gc.ca for details. Your actual fuel consumption may vary. Competitive information based on WardsAuto.com 2015 Large Pickup segment and latest available data at time of posting. ***The system wirelessly charges one PMA 1.0, WPG 1.0 and WPC 1.1 (Qi) compatible mobile device. To check for phone or other device compatibility, see www.chevrolettotalconnect.ca. ‡‡ Requires Silverado 3500HD DRW Regular Cab 4x4/3500HD DRW Double Cab 2WD or 4x4/3500HD DRW Crew Cab 2WD or 4x4, when equipped with available Duramax 6.6L V8 Turbo-Diesel engine. Before you buy a vehicle or use it to haul people or cargo, carefully review the Vehicle Loading section of the Owner’s Manual and check the carrying capacity of your specific vehicle on the label on the inside of the driver’s door jamb. * Requires Silverado 3500HD DRW Regular Cab 4x4 with fifth-wheel hitch, when equipped with Duramax 6.6L V8 turbo diesel engine. < Not available with 6.0L V8 CNG engine. >The Chevrolet Silverado HD received the highest numerical score among large heavy duty pickups in the J.D. Power 2015-2016 U.S. Vehicle Dependability Studies. 2016 study based on responses from 33,560 U.S. original owners of 2013 model-year vehicles after three years of ownership about problems experienced in the past 12 months, surveyed in October-December 2015. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. ** The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased or leased a new eligible 2016 MY Chevrolet (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco® oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 48,000 km, 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 Company 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. See dealer for details. ^^ Whichever comes first. See dealer for details.
May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
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Western Financial Customer Appreciation Day and BBQ
The Vermilion Western Financial Group hosted a BBQ to support local programs through the Western Communities Foundation on May 12. A BBQ lunch and baked cookies were sold and a total of $1515.40 was raised. P i c t u r e d ; We s t e r n F i n a n c i a l employees Ricki Lynn Osinchuk and Rachel Valleau.
Photo Marie Conboy
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The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
Vermilion Golf ‘Opening Mixed Scramble’ From left, Calvin Wagner, Kelly Oris, Virginia Foulds, and Collin Foulds enjoying 18 holes as one of eight teams registered in the Vermilion Golf Tournament on May 14. Participants said that Larry Myshak, the new groundskeeper is doing an excellent job keeping the course in good shape and with fabulous organization and a great meal held afterward, everyone had a lot of fun! Photo Angela Mouly
J. R. Robson Track And Field On May 12 the J. R. Robson School held their Annual Track and Field. Students pictured above braved the cold wind as they competed in the 400m race, javelin, and long jump, among other events. Photo Angela Mouly
Seeding Time A Week Ahead Of Schedule Grain Farmer, Gary Wright, from south of Vermilion, said last week that the conditions are a lot better this year than last year. “The ground is moist. The winter left earlier this year and it feels like we had an early spring.” Freshly seeded fields were a common sight outside Vermilion last week. “It’s dry, we need rain,” said another farmer from Mannville. “Most people have peas and wheat in and are starting on canola. We had frost the last couple of nights which may have hurt any canola that is up. For the most part farmers are about a week ahead of schedule.” Photo Marie Conboy
VERMILION 4-H INTERCLUB
Would like to invite you to attend their Annual Show & Sale
LET’S WALK FOR
DOG GUIDES
@Vermilion Fair Grounds
Sunday, May 29, 2016
HEIFER SHOW TO TAKE PLACE
MAY 29th AT 5:00 PM
VERMILION
STEER SHOW
PROVINCIAL PARK
NEAR TRAIN STATION
TO TAKE PLACE
May 30th AT 9:30 AM with sale to follow
780-853-4483 FOR INFORMATION
1:00 PM
Registration
2:00 PM
Walk
‘Spring Classic’ Soccer Riya McCagherty leads a break away during the Vermilion Soccer Association’s ‘U8 And U10 Spring Classic’ Tournament on May 14. McCagherty’s team the Vermilion Blue Wolves played the Wainwright Green Machine for their last of three games with a final score of 8-3 for Vermilion. An onlooker said that both teams played well and gave their all. The ‘Spring Classic’ Tournament hosted teams from Bonnyville, Elkpoint, Mundare, Provost, Vegreville, Vermilion, and Wainwright. Each team played three games and players received a medal along with a free hotdog and drink. There were approximately 370 players in total and 13 young referees working at the tournament to gain experience. The Vermilion Soccer Association has teams from Under 4 to adults and will be hosting a U6 tournament on May 29. For more information you can visit www.vermilionsoccer.net Photo Angela Mouly
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LOCAL NEWS
May 16, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice
Rising Volleyball Star
Marie Conboy Reporter
6’4” Outside Swinger, Matthew Pulyk recently received ‘The Most Improved Player Award’ playing for his college volleyball team at King’s University Eagles this season. Pulyk is currently studying Bachelor of Arts with a major in Psychology and a Minor in Physical Education. After being recruited in Grade 12, he received a scholarship. The scholarship helps cover the cost of rent and books. Matthew played on the St. Jerome’s Volleyball team that won the Provincials in 2014. “I got involved in volleyball playing with the school team at St. Jerome’s.” It was Pulyk’s first year to play on the college team, which is made up of students from 1st to 5th year. “When school is in, we train 6 days per week. I think you make friends for life playing a college sport, just because you are with them 6 days a week. It opens up a lot of doors,” said Pulyk. “My High School Coach, Mr. Al Rogan,
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he was a big part of me going on to the next level. He coached college for a number of years and helped me get recruited. “It’s a big mental game, more than anything. We touched on a bit on sports psychology in the first year of my course, and you learn how to control your mind in stressful situations during a game and how to stay poised. The big thing is learning how to move from one thing to the next without getting frustrated,” said Pulyk. Matthew said he applies what he learns in the classroom in his game and isn’t ruling out the possibility of one day going professional. The young player said he aspires to go into a career in physical education and counseling. “Right now the plan is to get my Masters and hopefully be a counselor one day, working in a sports field.” The Kings Eagles Team made it to Provincials last season but were knocked out before the finals. “We have the players to do it; we just need to get to that next level of playing.”
Vermilion Wellness Coalition Families enjoyed an afternoon of mini golf as well as frisbee golf and golf lessons provided by the Vemilion Wellness coalition on May 13. The free activities provided good incentive for people to get outdoors and enjoy the spring sunshine. Since 2011, the Vermilion Wellness Coalition, has been implementing initiatives to promote healthy living, continually partnering with a variety of community agencies. Their team consists of representatives from the Town of Vermilion, Alberta Health Services, a Mental Health Capacity Building Project, Be Fit for Life & Alberta Tourism, Parks & Recreation. Be sure to watch for upcoming events throughout the summer months! Grace Freeman enjoyed a round of mini golf with her siblings May 13 at the Vermilion Provincial Park. Photo Angela Mouly
‘Young Farm Worker Safety Training’
High Serve Matthew Pulyk from Vermilion, pictured in number 7, received ‘The Most Improved Player Award’ playing for his college, King’s University Eagles Volleyball Team. This picture was taken at the first round playoff game; the team ended up losing 15-12 in the 5th set. Photos submitted
Students in the region who attended were able to gain practical knowledge and experience on a variety of safety measures. Agriculture for Life, the Alberta government and Lakeland College provided presentations on fire extinguishing by Neil Snelgrove, ag-chemicals by Syngenta, farm electricity by ATCO Electric, ATV safety by CanSafe, farm machinery by Rocky Mountain Equipment, equine safety by Tammi Etherington, and cattle safety by Geoff Brown. Lunch was provided by the Vermilion Ag Society. From left, High School students Brodie Grykuliak and Devan Bailey from St. Paul practice using a fire extinguisher during the ‘Young Farm Worker Safety Training’ program at Lakeland College May 10. Photo Angela Mouly
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The Vermilion Voice | May 16, 2016
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