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Lorna Hamilton Reporter

The Royal Canadian Legion Field Marshal Alexander Branch 11 held a memorial service for the late Her Majesty, the Queen of Canada on September 19.

The 20-minute-long service included the singing of O Canada, readings from the scripture, the playing of the Last Post with two minutes of silence, that was followed by a prayer for Queen Elizabeth II, and the laying of a wreath.

Branch President Gary Zayac paid trib ute to Queen Elizabeth II’s life and military service. He started his tribute by saying, “We join together today to commemorate Queen Elizabeth the Second who died on September 8 at the age of 96.” He then went on to acknowledge how the late Majesty was instrumental in shaping the history of Canada during her extraordi nary 70-year reign.

As the Royal Canadian Legion is dedi cated to military service members and veterans he dedicated part of his speech to honour Her Majesty for her military service and as Canada’s Commander-inChief.

“Queen Elizabeth was the first woman in the Royal family to serve as an active

duty member of the British Armed Forces. Shortly after turning 18 in 1944, she insisted upon joining the Auxillary Terri torial Services (ATS). There she trained as a driver and a mechanic and was ranked Second Subaltern in the ATS and was promoted five months later to Junior Commander,” stated Zayac.

He commended the Queen for her dedication in her role as Commanderin-Chief of Canada’s military for the past 70 years, and also mentioned her honor ary roles such as the Captain-General of the Royal Regiment of the Canadian Artillery, Air Commodore-in Chief of the Air Reserve, and Colonel-in-Chief for the military’s engineer and legal branches and 14 regiments. He finished his tribute by mentioning the Queen’s dignified lead ership and commitment to public service, especially in uncertain times.

As another sign of respect and grati tude toward the Monarch was and contin ues to be made at the Lieutenant Colonel W.C. Craig Armory in Vermilion by flying the Union Jack Flag. Don Henry stated that the Lieutenant Colonel Craig Armor ies is part of the Loyal Edmonton Regi ment which is affiliated with the Lancaster Regiment. The once named Edmonton

Regiment was titled the Loyal Edmon ton Regiment by King George the Sixth because of the tremendous job they did in 1943 during the invasion of Sicily.

“We have always had a very close rela tionship with the Monarchy, maybe a little

closer than some of the other Regiments in our country, as Commanding Officer of the Loyal Edmonton Regiment Jim Stone actually commanded a regiment at the Queen’s Coronation, so we have always had that relationship,” explained Henry.

Members of the Royal Canadian Legion Field Marshal Alexander Branch 11 standing with the wreath laid for the late Queen Elizabeth II. Photo Lorna Hamilton

The United Kingdom Union Jack Flag flying at the Armory Photo submitted

Co-op Fuel Good Day

Lorna Hamilton Reporter

Cornerstone Co-op hosted Fuel Good Day on September 20 in collaboration with all Western Cana dian Co-op Gas Bars, and proceeds were raised from gas or diesel purchased in Wainwright, Vermil ion and St. Paul Gas bars, with 10 cents/litre of fuel purchased going towards each gas bars charity of choice. Vermilion gas bars proceeds will be donated to FOCUS Vermil ion, Wainwright’s proceeds will be going to Wainwright Rotary and St. Paul’s is going to St. Paul’s Visual Arts Centre.

Each gas bar had guest pumpers on hand to help bring awareness to the Fuel Good campaign and would like to thank them for participating in

the special day.

“Thank you to everyone that came out to support our #FuelGood Day 2022 at our Vermilion, Wain wright and St. Paul Gas Bars and to #makinglifebetterinourcommunities” commented Cornerstone Co-op.

Cornerstone Co-op was ecstatic to share that this year’s Fuel Good Day raised just over $5000.

In 2021, Co-op members and customers across Western Canada raised more than $595,000 for over 190 local organizations and causes – all in a single day during an unprecedented year.

Since its launch in 2017, more than $3 million dollars raised through Fuel Good Day have gone to local organizations, supporting the communities they serve.

Angela Mouly Reporter

Harbrook & Paisley 3rd Anniversary

Harbrook & Paisley celebrated their 3rd Anniversary of business in Vermilion on September 23 – 24.

Customers enjoyed shopping during the special sales event as well as cupcakes by Raylene Stewart with Cakes & Bakes. They also had the opportunity to enter a draw for a piece of Epiphany Pottery donated by Selena Earle, whose products have been carried in the store since soon after it opened.

“As a fairly new business I feel so fortu nate to be part of such a thriving and growing business community made up of such wonderful businesses and business owners. The support and encouragement that I have received from all of the busi ness people in Vermilion has been one of the highlights of the past three years in business,” said owner Tanis Cochrane. “A big thank you as well to everyone in the surrounding communities that have come

in and supported me over the past three years in business.

Located in Craig’s Cornerstone, they offer a multitude of footwear, outerwear or handbags, and in addition carry accessories such as hats, Smartwool socks and gloves. Much of their store has been transitioned to fall products, and while bringing in the new items this season, they have enjoyed seeing the excitement of their customers when they happen to notice some of the new brands that have been brought to town. Throughout the store she said presentation is key, with their shoes made to look like art on display.

“We try to have the staples as well as bring in things that are a bit more fashion forward, keeping up with some of the trends and keeping it interesting,” said Cochrane.

“The number one thing you want to provide is comfortable, quality footwear; and the number two thing you want, is you want it to be interesting. It makes our job all the more satisfying to see customers enthusiastic about the products we’re carrying.”

Annie Trach

Annie Trach, commonly known as “Grandma Pickle," passed away on September 21, 2022 in Vermilion at the age of 98 years.

She will be lovingly remembered by her daughter Joan Kiziak; grandchildren Cindy (Brad) Hines, Rodney Kiziak, Stacey (Joanne) Kiziak, Lee (Stacey) Trach, and Kelsey Trach (Karl Jory); great grandchildren Derek Hines, Owen Hines, Tyrel Hines (Mikayla Franke), Dustin Hines, Emily (Harley Ralfs), Kaitlyn, and Leah Trach; great great grandchildren Braelyn and Caysen Hines; as well as numerous nieces, nephews,

She was predeceased by her husband John Trach; parents Peter & Elizabeth Martin; son Peter (Patsy) Trach; son in-law Orest Kiziak; and 4 brothers and 4 sisters.

A Graveside Service with reception to follow will be taking place on Wednesday, September 28, 2022 at 1:30 p.m. at the Vermilion Catholic Cemetery.

Memorial donations may be made to Heart and Stroke Foundation or charity of one’s choice. Reflections Funeral Services in care of arrangements.

Arthur “Art”Sturt

passed away on September 19, 2022 in Vermilion at the age of 89 years.

He will be dearly missed by his wife of 68 years Ellen; children Gail (Lawrence) Hess and Brenda Walker; grandchildren Kim (Sheldon) Deford, Curtis (Laura) Hess, Brent (Breanne) Walker and Jason (Suzie) Walker; great grandchildren Ryker & Aubrey Deford, August & Simone Hess, Hanna & Paisley Walker, and Kennedy & Charlie Walker; siblings Elsie Schumacher, Henry (Helen) Sturt, and Charles Sturt; as well as numerous nieces, nephews, relatives & friends. He was predeceased by his parents Herb & Rosie Sturt; and son in-law Rick Walker.

A Graveside Service was held on Saturday, September 24, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. at the Mannville Cemetery. Video of the service is available within his obituary at www.ReflectionFuneral.com Memorial Donations may be made to Friends of Vermilion Health Center or a charity of one’s choice. Reflections Funeral Services in care of arrangements.

Cornerstone Co-op Vermilion employee Emerson on Fuel Good Day. Photo Lorna Hamilton

Owner of Harbrook & Paisley Tannis

Cochrane. Photo Angela Mouly

Cree Language Display At Lakeland College

Angela Mouly Reporter

As part of Truth & Reconciliation Week, Lakeland College hosted a Cree language display at both campuses.

“We are committed to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action. Providing opportunities for our campus community to learn more about Indigenous languages, culture and community is a priority for Lakeland,” said Lakeland College president and CEO, Dr. Alice Wainwright-Stewart.

According to the display created by the Canadian Language Museum, more people speak Cree than any other Cana dian aboriginal language. They state that in 2011, 100,355 Canadians reported a Cree dialect as their mother tongue.

Visitors had the opportunity to listen to different dialects and read different teach ing materials in both English and Cree. The exhibit showed nine dialects across Canada including Plains Cree, Woods Cree, Swampy Cree, Moose Cree, East Cree, Atikamekw, Western Innu, Eastern Innu, and Naskapi. These groups tradi tionally inhabited from the edge of the Rocky Mountains all the way to the Atlan tic coast.

Cree is part of the Algonquin language family, and Statistics Canada reports

approximately 70 Indigenous languages broken down into 12 language families. The display shared that Nêhiyawêwin means Plains Cree while N îh ithawîwin means Woods Cree.

Traditionally information passed through generations orally, and the display noted that the first book printed in Canada was written in Cree using the Roman alphabet in 1767. Using this method, symbols representing different syllables can be rotated to determine which vowel they are using in the writ ten form, and additional accents can be written above to determine long or short vowels.

Even though it is one of the more secure aboriginal languages, the display stated that fewer people are using Cree on a daily basis and fewer children are learning Cree as their first language. It also said new technologies pose a chal lenge for Indigenous languages as differ ent dialects each create their own version.

Another display hosted at both campuses was called ‘Beyond Words: Dictionaries and Indigenous Language.’ Throughout Truth and Reconciliation Week (September 26-29), Lakeland College will also be hosting Medicine Walks at both campuses led by Knowl edge Keeper Jazmyn Gartner, a Blanket

Exercise in Vermilion, and ‘The Education is Our New Buffalo ‘event in Lloydminster.

“Acknowledging and learning from our shared history, as well as honouring survivors of resi dential schools and their families is an important part of our role as an educational institution and an ally to Indigenous Peoples. Together, we can create a stronger sense of belonging and inclusiveness, and better support our students and staff,” says Wainwright-Stewart. “With the recent tragedy at James Smith Cree Nation and Weldon, we know how important being of service is to each other. We’ve ensured supports are in place to assist those students and staff affected.”

Jean Delaney October 2nd, 2021

In loving memory of a dear mum, Gramma and GG

My Mother kept a garden, a garden of the heart, She planted all the good things that gave my life it’s start. She turned me to the sunshine and encouraged me to dream, Fostering and nurturing the seeds of self-esteem… And when the winds and rain came, she protected me enoughBut not too much because she knew I’d need to stand up strong and tough. Her constant good example always taught me right from wrongMarkers for my pathway that will last a lifetime long. I am my Mother’s garden. I am her legacyAnd I hope today she feels the love re ected back from me

Mother’s

Missing your laughter, our visits and time spent together Dean and Cindy Usenik and family

The Cree Language Display while set up in Vermilion. Photos Angela Mouly

Apple Fritters

Dawn Hames Columnist

Apple fritters are a taste of home-made goodness. Apples are in season in the grocery stores right now. When you make them your self, they are a fraction of the cost of commercially made ones, plus no food additives or chemical preser vatives. I made several batches to get the recipe just right. For several batches I fried in canola oil, but I did find them too oily. I decided to try lard, and to my delight, it produced an apple fritter that was not oily. Some of the variations I made included a mixture of blueberry, pear and apple, and they turned out amazing.

Lard was the fat of choice that our grandmother and great- grand

mothers used. I remember my grandmother making donuts, and frying them in lard. My mother-inlaw taught me how to take pork fat and render it down for lard. One of the things I noticed, is that home made lard made amazing pie crusts, and gave donuts a superior taste. It seems to me a forgotten fat, yet it has made a resurgence among keto and Paleo diets valued for its health benefits. Lard is a good source of vitamin D, second only to cod liver oil. It is also a valuable source of choline, which is important to move out cholesterol and low-density lipoprotein from the liver. Surprisingly lard contains 48 percent monosatu rated fat, which is the same type of fat that make olive oil healthy. One of my favorite benefits of cooking with lard is that it has a high smoke point, meaning that you can safely

cook and fry with it, without creating dangerous compounds that come from using oils with a low smoke point. Because lard is a natural fat, without processing, only rendering and straining, your body recognizes it as food, and know how to deal with it, and all its benefits.

Apple Fritters

3 cups of unbleached flour

1/2 cup sugar

4 teaspoons baking powder

1/2 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon cinnamon 3/4 cup milk

4 eggs

1/2 cup apple sauce

2 – 2 1/2 cups chopped apple

1 1/2 pounds lard

In a bowl combine and blend the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and cinnamon. Make a well in the dry ingredients. In a separate bowl

combine and mix the milk, eggs, and apple sauce. Mix the apples into the egg mixture. Add the apple mixture into the flour mixture, and mix until just combined. Do not over mix as the fritters will then be tough. In an electric fry pan, heat the lard to 370 degrees. When the lard has come up to that temperature, the light on the control goes off. Place a heap ing tablespoon of batter into the fry pan, and then using the back of the spoon spread the batter out. Don’t worry if it seems thin, as it will puff up quite a lot. You can fit 4 into the pan at a time. Cover and fry on each side about 2 minutes, or until golden brown. Remove and place on a plate with paper towel to soak up any excess fat. Ice when warm with a butter cream icing. Makes approxi mately 20 apple fritters. Serve warm or cooled. Store refrigerated

A Visit By The Lt. Governor

Craig Baird Columnist

Back in 1929, a year that would turn out to be a major year in world history as The Great Depression loomed large, Vermilion was preparing for a famous visitor. Only one month after the fall of the stock market that triggered the start of The Great Depression, the Lt. Governor visited Vermilion on Nov. 22.

Early on, it was the hope that Premier John Brownlee would be joining Dr. William Egbert, who had served as Lt. Governor since 1925. In the end, the premier didn’t join

Egbert but that didn’t stop citizens from celebrating the arrival of the Lt. Governor.

Throughout the community, businesses were decorated with flags and buntings and the Union Jack was on every flag pole in the community. A formal reception ceremony took place at the public park which was filled with people as the Lt. Governor arrived. Welcom ing the Lt. Governor was Mayor W.A. Fallow, Major H. Watson, W.J. Elliott, the principal of the school of agriculture, and several others.

The party was then escorted to the municipal arena, which had been decorated, as the Vermil ion citizen’s band played music

as the Lt. Governor inspected the high school cadet corps, led by Art Wiber. Boy Scouts under Scout master Don Taylor were also on hand. Several veterans of the First World War were also on hand, led by S.G. Brass, the president of the local legion.

Next, the group went to the new high school and visited the power plant in town that had just been built. It was said the Lt. Governor was greatly interested in the community heating system and he congratu lated the town on its modern conve niences that had been built for resi dents.

Afterwards, the party were the guests of the Vermilion Board of

Trade at the Brunswick Hotel. The Lt. Governor gave a short speech, and then dinner was enjoyed at the assembly hall of the School of Agri culture.

All in all, it was a big day for the community and one the residents would remember for a very long time.

Contact Craig at craig@cana daehx.com

Support Craig by donating at https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ craigU

Listen to his podcasts Canadian History Ehx, Canada’s Great War, From John to Justin, Pucks and Cups and Canada: A Yearly Jour ney on all podcast platforms.

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

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

Casual Library Clerk - 1385

Casual Library Clerk - 1385

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

All quali ed candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadians and permanent residents will be given priority. If suitable Canadian citizens or permanent residents cannot be found other individuals will be considered. Those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Casual Library Clerk - 1385

All quali ed candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadians and permanent residents will be given priority. If suitable Canadian citizens or permanent residents cannot be found other individuals will be considered. Those selected for an interview will be contacted.

All resumes are to be submitted electronically on our website www.Lakelandcollege.ca

All resumes are to be submitted electronically on our website www.Lakelandcollege.ca

All quali ed candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadians and permanent residents will be given priority. If suitable Canadian citizens or permanent residents cannot be found other individuals will be considered. Those selected for an interview will be contacted.

All resumes are to be submitted electronically on our website www.Lakelandcollege.ca

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.

5006-50 Ave., Vermilion, AB T9X 1A2

Phone: 780-853-6305

Fax: 780-853-5426

Email: vermilionvoice@gmail.com

Publisher: Susan Chikie

Editor: Lorna Hamilton

Photographer / Reporter: Lorna Hamilton, Angela Mouly

Graphic Design: Braxton Hoare

Sales: Susan Chikie, Lorna Hamilton of the Gove nment of Canada

Prairie Wool

Helen Row Toews Columnist

“Get well soon”

I was in Marshall School on Septem ber 1st to begin the new year as an EA and haven’t darkened their door since. Surprised? I was too, and since calamities are said to happen in threes, I’ve been waiting for the other shoe to drop. Allow me to explain.

On that fateful afternoon, after the first day of school, I broke my foot. I’d like to tell you it happened while saving an innocent youngster from being hit by a train. Or perhaps I fought off a pack of ravening wolves as they attacked a small, helpless dog in my care. But I can’t. I broke it when I tripped over my stupid sandals and smashed into a bedroom door.

Then, over that very weekend, while

quietly watching a little TV in my own home, I started to get a sore throat and cough. Oh no! The funny thing is, I travelled to four European coun tries this July. I hiked through some huge airports, squeezed into the Paris Metro, maneuvered along crowded city streets, happily wandered through massive markets packed with people, and ate in busy restaurants. No ill effects. Then, in August, I further journeyed across several Canadian provinces—again, without getting sick. What happens? I come home and wham, COVID-19.

What’s next, I ask you? Will typhoid fever strike me down as I trod outside with a bag of trash? Will I smash my head open on the coffee table, requiring stitches and reconstructive surgery when I bend over to pet the cat? Or perhaps I’ll shatter a hip as I stand near the stove stirring a sauce pan of soup? Your guess is as good

as mine.

Thankfully I appear to have a few folks who care about me. I received phone calls, text messages, and, low and behold, an obscure wish never seen before on this side of the Missis sippi—a get-well banana.

I’m not talkin’ about an artfully arranged fruit basket or a plastic tray of delicious cut produce. I’m not even referring to a whole clump of the mushy, yellow fruit. Instead, I’m talkin’ one singular banana with the words “Get better” etched into its fleshy side.

This lone fruit was sent to me by a young girl named Molly (of aforemen tioned school bus fame). Molly is in high school now, and I don’t see her on the bus anymore, but she thought fully inscribed this ripe fruit and sent it with her sweet sister, Claire, for me to enjoy. Who does that? I can see her hunched over the kitchen table with

a pencil from her book bag, hastily scratching this note of cheer into the fleshy, yellow skin.

Sadly, I hate bananas. However, I absolutely loved that one and shall remember it always. I mean, how many people can say they’ve ever received a get-well banana?

In any case, I’ve been home to limp, cough, and recuperate in private since then. No further incidents prevented my recovery, and for that, I’m truly grateful. I appreciated all the kind wishes and expressions of care that everyone sent.

But none more than the banana.

Helen lives on the family farm near Marshall, Saskatchewan, where she works as an author, columnist, and in education. Find her online at helen toews.com. There, you can read more of her humorous Prairie Wool stories, or discover her YA fantasy series, Runestaff Chronicles.

The Semi-conductor “Chip” War

Braxton Hoare Columnist

The world is ever increasingly depen dent on tech and with this reliance comes a growing need for “chips.”

These chips, more formally called semi conductors, are what revolutionized the electronics industry and paved the way for devices such as mobile phones, computers, CD players, televisions, and many appliances found around the home. Today these chips are needed in every thing from coffee makers to vehicles and are a huge $349.76 billion dollar industry.

These semiconductors are difficult to make, so difficult in fact that there are

only three companies worldwide that are capable of making competitive prod ucts in the field (TSMC, Samsung, and Intel). Unfortunately, due to the COVID19 pandemic restrictions, an enormous chip dependency was exposed when all production was paused for several months. This resulted in a shortage that affected products across many industries and left governments to consider ways to relieve this issue.

China recently stated its plans to become a world leader in the semicon ductor market. However, this decision has been received with much scrutiny from the US, given the conflict between the two countries and the ongoing trade war. The United States government would like to prevent China from taking

part in the market advantages of this pseudo-monopolistic industry given that currently intel, a company run from the United states is one of the current lead ers. This is why they have decided to tighten China’s access to the chip making equipment required to grow their produc tion. This does, however, still leave the risk that China could invade Taiwan to take its semiconductor market by force; a big problem for the United States as they are currently in a trade agreement with TSMC (the semiconductor leader of Taiwan). This agreement involves US government subsidies and training of United States citizens in Taiwan to gain the leading edge knowledge required to upgrade the technology in the united states.

It is possible that this quarrel between countries could result in a type of “cold war” for semiconductor dominance which would result in a much faster and more powerful technology for everyone. However, this de-Globalization of trade is not something to be celebrated and could just as easily put the whole world back years economically.

Need more? me!

tori_h27@yahoo.ca

Tori Hamilton/Scentsy By Tori

BTPS National Day For Truth And Reconciliation

Submitted

Buffalo Trail Public Schools has made a remarkable commitment to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action. The National Day for Truth and Reconcil iation on September 30th provides a time for Canadians to reflect on where we are today, as well as where we want to be in the future. Septem ber 30th has been established as a holiday in order “to recognize and commemorate the legacy of resi dential schools.”

Together, BTPS will build on this past year of collective learning. There will be division wide learning

opportunities for all BTPS students on Wednesday, September 28th. We will wear our orange shirts on this day to raise awareness of the impacts of residential schools, honour the children who did not return home, honour the survivors, and promote the core concept that “Every Child Matters”.

There is no school on Friday, September 30th. Buffalo Trail Public Schools is committed to honouring and respecting Truth and Reconcili ation.

The Orange Shirt Day Logo was designed by Norah Melnyk, a Delnorte-Innisfree student.

Cornerstone Co-op Is Proud To Wear Orange On Orange Shirt Day

Submitted

Orange Shirt Day was inspired by Phyllis Webstad’s story and her message that every child matters. When she was six years old, her grandmother gifted her an orange shirt for her first day of school, but it was taken away upon her arrival at the St. Joseph’s Mission Resi dential School (1891-1981). Thousands of Indigenous children during this time were forced to disconnect from their traditions and culture and assimilate into Cana dian Christian society. Phyllis’ experience has led to the national recognition of the orange shirt as a symbol of remembrance to honour the survivors and the children lost to residential schools.

To honour this year’s Orange Shirt Day, our Cornerstone Co-op team has been working hard these past 12 months at further educating and enhancing our understanding about the road to recon ciliation. Education is so much more than observing one day – it’s taking the time to learn, understand, pause and engage to develop stronger, more impactful relation ships with our indigenous customers and owners. Which is why our Board of Direc tors Team Leaders, and Team Members across 8 communities have engaged in several training opportunities that include: 12 Lesson University of Alberta Indig enous Canada Certificate Course – 25 Team Leaders, Team Members and Board of Directors have completed this program and many more team members will complete before the end of 2022.

Two-Day nuhelot’įne thaiyots’į nistameyimâkanak Blue Quills Cultural Sensitivity Training – 30 Team Leaders, Team Members and Board of Directors attended this cultural sensitivity training that is research based and celebrates

and honours workplace diversity. The session embraces and utilizes the exper tise, knowledge and lived wisdom of Elders, inviting participants on an expe riential learning journey. This course reviews Indigenous World Views, Cere mony, Protocol, and Building healthy relations and community partnerships.

International keynote speaker Kendal Netmaker – Kendal facilitated 4 virtual sessions for our 65 Team Leaders where they had the opportunity to learn and ask any questions they had top of mind.

“Working with Cornerstone Co-op has been a pleasure! They have grown tremendously in awareness and educa tion in a short timeframe. They have engaged with local First Nations, built partnerships, and continue to work with First Nations artisans and entrepre neurs. They even sell Bannock in store! I am excited for their continued growth and inclusion. They are leading the way for many businesses and organizations, and I cannot wait to watch them build upon what they have created thus far!” –Kendal Netmaker.

Saddle Lake Pow Wow – 4 Senior Leaders and 2 Team Leaders attended on June 25th to learn and engage in person.

Fort George Buckingham House –Several Team Leaders and our Board of Directors attended a guided tour to learn more about the history in our communi ties.

Indigenous-based Virtual Learn ing Sessions – Several Team Leaders participated in these sessions hosted by the Diversity & Inclusion group of Feder ated Co-op.

during National Indigenous Day, introduc ing a local Bannock maker and her prod ucts into our St. Paul Food Store, build ing awareness around our diversity hiring practices, and sponsoring the Cree Chat ter Hour on Windspeaker Radio. Our part nership with Blue Quills will continue with ongoing education sessions, a donation towards their healing garden and we’re currently in the process of developing a scholarship together. This September 26-October 1, all team members will also wear customized Orange Shirts during the week of to show our support to resi dential school survivors.

“Cornerstone Co-op’s Purpose is Making Life Better in our Communities. I am so proud of the remarkable efforts and contributions that our team has made over the past 12 months and how we embraced our commitment to our Truth and Reconciliation journey. Educa tion is always an important first step in building a foundation of understanding history and our role in reconciliation. We

continue to take steps forward on this journey, and because of these collective actions, I am excited for Cornerstone, our team, and our communities.” – General Manager, Graham Getz.

Our team is very proud of what we have accomplished thus far and we will continue to support the development opportunities and educate our teams at Blue Quills University and other initia tives within our trading area.

About Cornerstone Co-op Cornerstone Co-op services a trading area of 300,000 squared kilometres in rural Eastern Alberta. Built by founders of legacy community Co-ops, Corner stone makes life better in the spirit of co-operation, by enhancing the quality of life in its eight communities (St. Paul, Elk Point, Mannville, Dewberry, Two Hills, Vermilion, Wainwright and Provost).

Our Team Members focus on providing world class Co-op experiences for our 32,000 active owners at 24 locations as a regional Co-op.

Co-op employees wear orange to show support for orange shirt day. Photo submitted

October Renovations? What

A Great Idea!

If summer is made for relaxing, and settling into a new school year takes up much of September, October is the ideal month to undertake some renovations. If you’re still unsure about fall renovations, here are a few arguments to convince you.

If dark and cloudy fall days give you the blues, the best remedy is to get busy. Take advantage of the fall to repaint walls and ceilings in warm, energizing colours. Has your family been asking for a second bathroom for ages? Give them this luxury as a Christmas gift. By start ing the work in October, it will be ready by the time youknow-who climbs down your chimney.

October is also an ideal month to do any necessary outdoor work, such as repairs

to the roof or the siding. The weather is perfectly comfortable for working outside without being inconvenienced by the heat of summer or the cold of winter. If you realize that the work is urgent, do it now instead of putting if off until the spring. The best thing is to take the bull by the horns and replace everything as soon as possible. You never know what Mother Nature has in store for you!

Another advantage of October renova tions is that construction workers in the various trades are not nearly as busy at this time of year as they are in the spring and summer. They will likely be in a posi tion to help you carry out the project you’re ready to undertake.

Convinced? Just make a plan, get your tools, and get to work!

A Tribute To Elvis At The Vic Juba

Lorna Hamilton Reporter

Paquette Productions is presenting another concert at the Vic Juba Commu nity Theatre on October 4 and it is said to be the most anticipated Elvis event return of the year.

A Tribute to Elvis in Concert features two of the world’s most coveted Elvis Tribute Artists of today. Pete Paquette and Chris Connor have been a dynamic duo who have been entertaining audi ences in front of thousands of Elvis fans across the nation and the audiences have been raving about their experi ences. The duo will be accompanied by a ten piece band, and their talents and showmanship is a must see for any rock’n roll fan.

A press release states that,“Direct from the United Kingdom, Chris Connor, from the World Famous Elvis Show, within a few short years has skyrocketed himself to becoming one of the most popular and sought after Elvis Tribute Artist in the world. His natural looks and

voice astound his audiences at every concert. Chris delivers a powerful tribute to Elvis in the Concert Years which will leave you mesmerized from beginning to end. Recently, Chris was named one of the top Tribute Acts by the Telegraph Journal UK.

Canada’s Premier Elvis Tribute Artist, Pete Paquette, a multi-award winning performer who has toured across Canada with his self-produced show The Elvis Concert, will set the stage with his explosive energy, recreat ing a performance of two of the King’s most defining moments of his career, from his early Rock & Roll years to the electrifying 1968 Comeback Special in the famous Black Leather Outfit.”

The show starts at 7 p.m. and tickets can be purchased through the Paquette Productions website at https://www. paquetteproductions.com/shows or through the Vic Juba website at https:// tickets.vicjubatheatre.ca/ you can also book by calling the Vic Juba box office at 780-872-7400

This Is Hearts And Hands

Submitted

Christina’s Home Furnishings fund raisers have come to an end. We were unable to hold the last three Tuesdays due to unforeseen appointments, but very much appreciate everyone’s support. Kirby commits a lot of time and effort to these, as does anyone who volunteers. Unfortunately I personally will not be able to participate in them in the future due to my other Hearts and Hands commitments.

On September 20, 17 guys and three gals from the Lakeland College EMS Platoon 2 class, held a team building event at their campus site, which embraced supporting a local charity (us) and held a Car Wash. They trilpled their goal and presented us with a cheque for $1509 as well as Co-op gift cards. (I don’t think it hurt that the guys took off their shirts!) They told me they had a great time. I was invited to their gradua tion, and given a tour of the building. It was wonderful.

Next coming up will be the Thanks giving Food Drive put on by the Bargain Store. It will be held from September 25th to October 31st. Cory and her staff go above and beyond with the extra work they put in. Thank you to anyone able to make a donation of food, cleaning and

personal items for those who need our program. I also want to acknowledge the volunteers and drivers, without whom we could not exist....Leslie, Lorna, Joann, Barb, Crystal, Larry, Ray, Rita, and new this month is Laura, who we welcome and hope to keep just busy enough. Behind the scenes are many others...the doctor, social worker, psychologist,and agencies we get to pick the brain of, as well as Judy who knits socks and mitts for our winter cloth ing giveaway, C.....who crochets blankets, Angie and L.... who make dishcloths, indi viduals who drop off different items, Ganton church who donate a decorated Christmas tree, a family who donate a full Christmas dinner with all the trimmings for any size family, those who donate Holiday food hampers, the Vermilion Voice, the Minburn colony which provide us with potatoes, and the list goes on.

Hearts and Hands serves locally and IS this community. Lastly for now, the WINTER WEAR and COAT program will begin in Christina’s Home furnishingsBASEMENT- beginning Tuesday October 3rd. If you are unable to do the stairs, we will bring things up to you. It will be open ONLY from NOON to 4:30 pm ... Tuesday through Fridays. Donations will be accepted AFTER October 5th. Everyone is welcome. Thank you Vermilion. Questions? call us @ 780-581-0521, No text or email.

Featuring

-Plus-

-Ditch -plywood, -cabins/buildings

-tillers, mowers cords -working appliances -storage -fence bricks -Greenline job box and much more! has a dugout and pastured with cattle. Caretaker lives onsite. This parcel is ideal for hosting weddings, o ce functions, church or private camping, family reunions, and much more, with easy access to Hwy 16. Located 8.5km west of Ranfurly and 21 km east of Vegreville.

Radio Bingo

The Mannville Elks held a Supper and Radio BINGO event recently. We had good support for the supper and a good number of folks stayed for the Radio Bingo. The Elks would like to thank everyone that participated and look forward to possibly more of these in the future.

Hawks Soar Over Marauders’ Home Opener

Cathy Wolters

Submitted

A late third quarter touchdown, holding the opposition to a single major in the same quarter and rookie game reps were repeat results from the season opener when the Vermilion Marauders hosted the Hanna Hawks last Thursday.

Final score was 92-8 for the visitors, a team that starts building football skills in grade seven.

Marauder veterans showed the way to their new teammates. Kolten Sheppard played on both sides of the ball and special teams. He scored Vermilion’s only touch down taking a Jayden Lenz pass from the Vermilion 25 yard line. Sheppard found a hole and then outlegged the Hawks chas ing him for the 85-yard major. Lenz and Sheppard also combined for a long pass and run in the season’s first game.

Sheppard also recorded two sacks and fielded a half dozen kickoffs.

Sophomore Harley Harms was the lead ing tackler again. Fellow second-year line backer Jonas Atkinson also led by example. Rookie linebacker Owen Harder continued his strong defensive effort recording big hits and a sack. Ian Munro and Cole Krys also recorded their first official tackles.

Second year offensive players included

Lenz who probably absorbed the most hists of any Marauder. Centre Adam Blackmore continued to settle into his new role and line man/tight end Reagan Sargeant got a rush ing touch along with blocking duties. He also was the downfield tackler on one of his punts.

Hanna was tenaciously quick into the Vermilion backfield stifling most offensive plays. However, Marauder rookies rushed and caught passes. Among them were Nick Woywitka, Kyle Hanlon and Ethan Scully.

Another new Marauder, Colin Roach, kicked a convert, recovered a fumble, fielded a kickoff and attempted a field goal.

A goal line stance demonstrated how the defense is gelling. They prevented the powerful Hawks from scoring from first and goal on the one. The defense also forced four take overs on downs.

Marauders points after: Props to Atkin son for his defensive and special teams play after sitting out the last quarter of the first game…Grade 9 Jaxon Poliakiwski, who established himself on the D-line, also took reps on the offensive line. His brother Jace, took a few turns at pivot and running back. He left the game with an injury…Alumni Landyn Herzog and Skylar Dary have joined the coaching staff working with the defence…Up next are the Provost Panthers Thursday Sept.29 5 pm at JR Robson field.

Junior Preseason Game

The Vermilion Junior B Tigers hosted the Cold Lake Ice on September 23, with Vermilion winning 5 – 1 for their first at home preseason game.

Vermilion players accumulated 11 penalties, while Cold Lake had only 7. Vermilion goalie, Arland Bahm, made 27 saves, while Cold Lake saved 32. Vermilion goals were scored by Ryder Kenyon, Evan Cooke, and a hat trick for Connor Roscoe.

The Junior B Tigers welcomed Danny Haygarth as their new head coach this year. Other staff includes assistant coaches Cody O’Hare and Hayden Protsch, manager Mark Protsch, and trainer Nicole Warawa.

The Tigers also played the Lloydminster Bandits on Sunday September 25.

Photo Angela Mouly

Miss Pro Rodeo Hanna attended the game. Ainsley Zayac is from Vermilion and currently attends Lakeland College. Above she meets with two of the Marauder captains, Harley Harms (left) and Kolten Sheppard (right). Photos Cathy Wolters

Grade nine player Ethan Scully (#8) got the opportunity to rush the ball during the Marauders home opener last week. Above he looks upfield as Hanna linebacker Lane Wideman closes in and QB Jayden Lenz looks on.

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PUBLIC NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF MANNVILLE, PROVINCE OF ALBERTA SECTION 258 - MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT ACT

PRIVATE MORTGAGE LENDER. All real estate types considered. No credit checks done. Deal direct with lender and get quick approval. Toll free 1-866405-1228 www.firstandsecondmortgages.ca. the completion of your work. Partnerships with creative people could lead to financial gains.

CANCER

Think twice before you volunteer information. Get involved in groups and organizations that are of a distinguished nature. Make a point of working on yourself.

LEO

Use your charm to get your own way. You should be making plans to spend some time with the ones you love. Trips will be favorable for business as well as pleasure.

VIRGO

Your outgoing nature might work against you today. You'll be tempted to spend extravagantly today. You may find your self a bit frazzled if you allow someone to goad you into an unsavory debate.

TAKE NOTICE that Council of the Village of Mannville, in the Province of Alberta, has given rst reading to Bylaw No. 2022-863 which will, upon nal passage and approval, authorize the Council of the Village of Mannville to incur an indebtedness by the issuance of Debentures to the Government of Alberta for nancing construction of the expansion of the Mannville Riverview Campground.

The estimated total cost of the aforesaid project is $350,000. The total amount to be borrowed on the credit and security of the Village of Mannville at large by the issue of debentures is $350,000. The Village of Mannville will repay the indebtedness over a period of ten (10) years in semi-annual or annual installments, with interest not exceeding eight percent (8%), or the interest rate xed from time to time by the Government of Alberta, payable semi-annually or annually.

NOTICE is hereby given by the Council of the Village of Mannville that, unless a petition of the electors for a vote on Bylaw No. 2022-863 is demanded as provided for by the terms of Section 231 of the Municipal Government Act, the Council of the Village of Mannville may pass the said borrowing bylaw. All persons interested are hereby noti ed.

A copy of the proposed bylaw and related documents may be obtained from: Jennifer Hodel, CAO Village of Mannville Box 180, 5127-50 Street Mannville, Alberta T0B 2W0

Dated at the Village of Mannville, in the Province of Alberta this 15thday of September, 2022.

INFORMATION FOR ELECTORS

Pursuant to Section 1(1) (i) of the Municipal Government Act an "elector" means: (i) A person who is eligible to vote in the election for a Councillor under the Local Authorities ElectionAct.

Pursuant to Section 47(1) of the Local Authorities Election Act a person is eligible to vote in an election if the person: (a) Is at least 18 years old (b) Is a Canadian citizen, and (c) Resides in Alberta and the person’s place of residence is located in the local jurisdiction on election day.

A vote may be demanded in the Village of Mannville on Bylaw No. 2022-863 by electors equal in number to at least 10% of the population in accordance with the provisions of Section 223 and Section 251of the Municipal Government Act.

A petition for a vote is not su cient unless it is led with the CAO within 15 days after the last date of the advertisement of this notice and shall contain on each page "an accurate and identical statement of the purpose of the petition." (Further requirements of the petition are provided in Section 224 of the Municipal Government Act).

DATE of the last publication of this notice is the 27th day of September 2022.

SAGITTARIUS

CAPRICORN

Your devotion will be persuasive. Your irritability may drive your loved ones crazy. Secret intrigues could get you into trouble.

AQUARIUS

Deception and confusion regarding your status your expect

PISCES

Try to be tolerant of the moods of those you. You make them of

Anna Svenungard

Submitted

On September 20th, Spartans of all ages participated in the Terry Fox Run. Due to their extended course distance, the junior high and high school aged Spartans kicked things off first. Elementary aged Spar tans were eager to run in the cool fall air and enjoyed playing on the playground afterwards! Some staff members ran the race with students, while others were positioned at vari ous points along the course route encouraging runners and ensur ing student safety. Many students brought a donation for the Terry Fox Foundation in support of cancer research. Thank you to Mr. Martin for organizing such a successful event!

Our two junior high girls’ teams were at JR Robson for a few games of volleyball last Tuesday evening! These games are helping our girls

Angela Mouly Reporter

St. Jerome’s Catholic School was thrilled to host their Fall Supper at the Vermilion Regional Centre on Septem ber 22. Not having had one for two years, students said they enjoyed the preparation and everyone getting together to have a good time.

Between two sittings approximately 800 people attended the event, many of whom were thrilled to take part in the longstand ing tradition. All of the funding from the fall supper goes to support programming in the school.

“A huge thank you to the people in the room. The meal was donated

St. Jerome’s School News

practice and prepare to host their home tournament this weekend. We can’t wait to watch these girls play again and are very grateful to their parents for volunteering at our concession.

September 16th was Educational Assistant Appreciation Day and STJ celebrated ours! As soon as you entered the school on Friday morn ing, it was apparent that a lot of time and effort went into making sure these hardworking staff members know how much we value their talents and efforts. Loranne Ganton, our Family School Liaison Worker, created a bulletin board that read “Thank You” and had a picture of each one of our Educational Assis tants along with a personal write up about each of them. It was a very kind gesture of appreciation. STJ staff surprised our EA’s with a pizza lunch, enjoyed together as a group, while others volunteered to cover

their supervision. There were stories from EAs that day about receiving flowers, coffee, and other kind gifts from the teachers that they work alongside. We hope our EAs know how special they are to us. We don’t know what we’d do without them! Up and Coming

-September 30: No School (National Day for Truth & Reconcili ation)

-October 7: No School (Teach er’s will be engaged in Professional Development)

-October 10: No School (Thanks giving Monday).

St. Jerome’s Fall Supper

and prepared by school families and community members; it really is a community supper,” said Princi pal Allan Chase. “A big thank you to Charlene Young for spearheading the cooks and to the several organizers.

The high school students set up and prepared he said, while the elemen tary students handmade the deco rations and others served juice and coffee.

“It’s about community; eating in communion is part of our celebration of who we are. What I love about it is the visiting, the comradery, the alumni that come out; everyone’s support makes for a fun night,” said Chase.

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St. J’s Staff surprised our EA’s with a pizza lunch on Educational Assistant Appreciation Day, September 16th. They enjoyed lunch together as a group, while others volunteered to cover their supervision and other duties. Sometimes, food and fellowship are the best gift we can offer. Photo submitted

Decorations made by elementary student.

From left, Grade 12 students Carter Thompson and Gabriel Sader volunteered to do dishes. Photos Angela Mouly

Vermilion Elementary School News

Karen King

Submitted

Prior to completing the Terry Fox Run, we asked students and staff, if they were able, to bring a toonie to school. After all the money was added up, VES raised a whopping $350.85. Thanks for donating, students and staff.

Sheila Heit from the Vermilion Public Library surprised both kindergarten classes by popping in to read a few stories. We would like to thank the VPL for gifting each kindergarten students with two books and a gift certificate for a free library membership. Each year they offer the “Books for Kids” program to all kindergar ten students in Vermilion and we are so grateful for their contribution to support early literacy.

On September 21, Grade 1 students had a fun learning experience when they walked to Modern Edge Painting. They had the oppor tunity to learn about how colours are tinted and mixed. The class got to choose their own

Raynette Schroeder

Submitted

Pirate Crews have been busy so far. We held nominations and elections for the executives of the pirate crews. The elected students are getting organized to go to their retreat on September 29. As well, the students will all put their handprints on the crew boards which will be hung up in the concourse shortly.

Thirty-two senior high girl volleyball teams attended the annual JR Robson Mega Volley tournament Sept. 8-10. After taking a hiatus last year, it was terrific to have all the teams together again competing and enjoying volleyball. Notre Dame from Bonnyville captured gold in a close final versus Ecole Plamondon. Ecole Beaux Lacs won bronze with Parkland Immanuel Chris tian school taking 4th. A special thanks to St. Jerome’s, Vermilion Elementary, and Lakeland College for the use of their gyms. We could not

colour swatch and next week, Grade 1 are going to experiment by mixing colours to try and see if they can mix a matching colour. Thanks to Carly for taking the time for this awesome visit.

On September 22, Grade 5 and 6 students were treated to a band clinic. Six clinicians from Edmonton travelled down to VES to start students on their band instruments. Each clinician – flute, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, trombone, euphonium/tuba – took a group of kids and worked with them all morn ing. Students were taught how to assemble their instruments, how to hold the instrument; how to make a proper sound and how to clean the instrument. Then they were taught some basic first notes and were able to play a short song or two. It was a fantastic morning and a super beginning to the band year ahead.

If you are looking for some gift ideas, give https://ves.entripyshops.com/ a try. Enjoy

browsing a wide selection of products from a variety of brands that you can then customize with the approved logos and graphics found on the site. Your child can display his/her pride in fantastic apparel customized entirely for your child. There are t-shirts, hoodies, sweat shirts, jackets, hats and more. This site lets students, parents, fans, and staff choose from approved merchan dise to fit their needs with no minimum order quantities. The items are shipped right to your home and VES will get 10% of the proceeds.

Dates to Remem ber: Sept 27 – Parent Council Meeting at 7:00; Sept 28 – Wear an Orange Shirt for

J.R. Robson School News

put on a tournament of this magnitude without your support.

Congratulations to the grade 9 boys AND Girls volleyball teams who placed second out of 16 teams in the Lloydminster Border Battle Tour nament last weekend.

Sr. High Girls Volleyball have played in two tournaments so far. They have shown improve ment as they played. They finished 1st in the “B” side of the St. Jeromes tournament.

Congratulations to Linden Adams on finishing 1st in the 4K Junior Division at the 2022 Peace Hills Cross-Country Meet on September 17, 2022 in Wetaskiwin.

Mark your calendars: Wainwright High School is proud to invite students, staff and parents to our ELAA Event on October 27th from 8:45-10:45. We expect to have about 15 postsecondary schools join us in our school gym for the morning. It is a great opportunity to meet the recruiters from the following schools. (At this

time, we expect a few more schools to sign up, but these are the confirmed schools as of today) MacEwan University, Mount Royal University, Canadian Armed Forces, Concordia Univer sity of Edmonton, Keyano College, NAIT, Prai rie College, Red Deer Polytechnic, The King’s University, University of Alberta, University of Lethbridge, University of Calgary.

Important Dates: Sept 28: PAC Meeting @ 7 p.m.,Sept 29:

VES’s Truth and Reconciliation Day; Sept 30 – No School – National Day for Truth and Reconciliation; Oct 4 – Hot Lunch AGM at 7:00; Oct 7 – No School – PL Day; Oct 10 –No School – Thanksgiving; Oct 31-Nov 4 –Scholastic Book Fair; Nov 1 – School Photo Retakes; Nov 2 and 3 – Parent-Teacher Inter views;

Orange Shirt Day, Sept 29: Marauders Foot ball home game vs. Provost, Sept 30: National Day for Truth and Reconciliation – no school, Oct 07: Professional Learning Day – no school, Oct 10: Thanksgiving Day – no school, Oct 20: Marauders Football home game vs Vegreville, Oct 28-39: Spooktacular Volleyball Tournament, Nov 01: Picture Retakes, Nov 04: Formal DressUp Day & Awards Night, Nov 7-11: November Break – no school.

Special

SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER

Off Truck Yearling & Calf Sale 9:00 a.m

Off Truck Yearling

Followed by Regular Butcher Cow &

Off Truck Yearling & Calf Sale 9:00 a.m

Followed by Regular Butcher Cow &

Off Truck Yearling

Off Truck Yearling

Off Truck Yearling

Off Truck Yearling Calf

Off Truck Yearling Calf

Off Truck Yearling Calf Sale www.dlms.ca

Regular Sale 10:00 am

Presorted Internet Sale 12:00 pm (Exotic Influence)

All Breeds Presort Internet Calf Sale 9:00 a.m

Followed by Regular Butcher Cow & Bull Sale

Regular Sale Every Thursday. Main Office 306-825-8831

Regular Sale Every Thursday. Main Office 306-825-8831

Grade 1 - Modern Edge Paint. Photo submitted

Junior Boys Volleyball Silver Medalists. Photo submitted