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23 September 2013

Volume VIIII-Issue 479

Your Community Newspaper LONG’S VALUE DRUG MART

(780) 853-5316

New Officer

From left are Don Henry - Legion Cadet Liaison Officer, Marcel Lefevre - Royal Canadian Legion Branch No.11 Vice President, Captain Darby Whitebone -Loyal Edmonton Regiment, new Cadet Instructor Cadre Nitasha Irvine and Regimental coin recipient Don Irvine. See more on page 2. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

In This Week’s Issue: 479 Local Horse Wins Race Page 3

Town News Pages 10 and 11

Adopt-A-Home Page 21

HERE’S TO A SAFE AND PROSPEROUS HARVEST TO ALL FARM FAMILIES

VERMILION, DEWBERRY, MANNVILLE, WAINWRIGHT LIVING THE BRAND

Sports Pages 24 - 26

The Vermilion Voice September 23, 2013

Issue 479

Local News

Cadets Start Year Off With Swearing In A New Officer Karen Nedzielski Reporter

The 2645 Vermilion Royal Canadian Army Cadets started their year off with a public open house and the swearing-in of a new officer. The group met at the Lieutenant Colonel Craig Armoury on Sept. 17 for an evening of drill practises, registration for new members and tours of the newly renovated areas of the building. With financial support from Alberta Lottery funds, the building has new flooring on the main level and new energy efficient light fixtures which

will use nearly half the power the old ones used. A new higher efficiency heating system was also installed in the Captain Wayne Campbell CD parade square, the main hall area which was named after former Cadet Commanding Officer, Wayne Campbell. These upgrades are just the beginning for the building which was originally built in 1952. Don Henry, Cadet Lia is o n O f f i ce r fo r th e Ve r m ili o n Legion said the Legion is hoping over the next few years to have the main roof replaced, bathrooms upgraded with new fixtures and taps as well as

Cadet Trio:

Three cadets returning for another year were from left, Cadet Bryce Thomas from Vermilion, Cadet Brandon Giese from Innisfree and Cadet Wyatt Gutsch from Mannville. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

paint the entire bottom level. Th e ro of a b ove th e of f ices ha s already been replaced with financial help from the Vermilion Legion, Vermilion Rotary, Vermilion Lions, Knights of Columbus and the Community Closet Society. Af ter a b rief cante en b reak fo r the cadets, the formal swearing in ceremony of Mrs. Nitasha Irvine got underway. Nitasha Irvine (Anderson) grew up in Vermilion and was a member of the Vermilion cadet program throughout her school years. The regimented way of life is not all that foreign to Irvine as her father Arthur Anderson, served as a Park Ranger with the Vermilion Provincial Park for a number of years. I n 19 95 sh e l ef t th e o rg a nization and pursued a career in nursing, later earning a diploma as a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN). She met and married her husband Don, and the two started a family in Saskatchewan. The couple have two daughters, Elizabeth who is 12 years old and younger sister Rebecca who is 10. After a situation presented itself about a year ago, Irvine said it was time to make the move back to Vermilion, back “home”. Irvine and her family moved back and are currently in the process of building a home just north west of town, a p ro ces s wh i ch c a n p rove very time consuming. But in between working as a LPN in the day surgery ward of the Wainwright Health Centre as well as two other facilities, she has

still managed to find time to become very active with the Vermilion cadets. She has helped with some of the renovations of the facility including helping acquire funding for the new flooring on the main level as well as a complete renovation of the Cadet Training room in the basement of the building. Irvine donated the money needed to completely gut and refinish the room and her husband Don, donated the labour. As a way of thanking the Irvines, the Vermilion Legion and Vermilion Cadets have renamed and dedicated the room in honour of their generosity. A f t e r a y e a r- l o n g p r o c e s s o f becoming an Officer with the organization, the assigning of a new training officer has come to fruition. Captain Darby Whitebone of the Loyal Edmonton Regiment accepted Irvine’s pledge of oaths to become the newest Cadet Instructor Cadre with the 2645 Vermilion Royal Canadian Army Cadets. Don Irvine was also honoured for his work with the group in a second presentation ceremony where Captain W h i te b o n e p re s e n te d h i m w i th a Loyal Edmonton Regimental coin. The honour is normally reserved only for Regiment or very special people with the approval of the Loyal Edmonton Regiment Commanding Officer. Both Don and Nitasha Irvine received congratulatory handshakes from the legion members and cadets in attendance.

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DOWNTOWN CAMPUS

Jean Wright Concert Series:

Alexandra Andrievsky & Andrea Neumann

Sunday, September 29 7:00pm / First United Church 4908 – 52 Avenue, Vermilion Admission: $10

Open House Friday, September 27th, 11am - 1 pm Lunch by donation (all proceeds will go towards The Edge Community Youth Drop-In Centre) Parkview Alliance Church’s Downtown Campus has moved to the old movie theatre building next to the bowling alley. This newly renovated space holds our church offices, Youth Drop-In Centre (The Edge), Open for Lunch Program and other community focused programs.

Community Programs The Edge (Youth Drop-in Centre) Grand Re-Opening, Oct. 3rd • Open Thursdays and Fridays from 4 - 7 pm. The Edge Youth Drop-in Centre is a place for teens ages 12 - 18 to come and hang out, watch movies and play games (video, pool, foosball, etc.). Open for Lunch, begins October 4th • Every Friday from 12 - 1 pm. A free lunch for anyone in our community. A great meal and great conversation at no cost to you.

A special concert celebrating a generous donation

FOR EVERYONE. NIGHT ATTIRE SOOOO SOFT

Be inspired by two masters as they perform a program of classical highlights.

For more information: Call (780) 853-4161

#ABCultureDays

Generously supported by Town of Vermilion Parks, Recreation & Culture Board

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Issue 479 September 23, 2013

The Vermilion Voice

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Farkash’s FOR CASH Wins Beaufort Stakes Karen Nedzielski Reporter

Lo c al th o ro u g h b re d ra ce h o rse owners, Lyle and Phylis Farkash, have got to be happy with the way their horse, For Cash, ran in the sixth race of the day, The Beaufort Stake race, at the Northlands race track on Sept. 21. The Farkash’s are not strangers to the winner’s circle at Northlands as last year their horse Toccetive, came from nearly last at the start of the 2012 Canadian Derby, to overtake Dougs Buddy in a history making finish for trainer Joan Petrowski, of Viking Stables. Both the first and second place horses in the race were trained by Petrowski, making a first in the history of the Canadian Derby for a female trainer to claim first and second in the race. For Cash took the first post position in race number six for the day, giving him the inside advantage for the race. A late change in tack may have had some people worried as trainer Dale Greenwood opted to remove the blinkers off the horse bridle for the race.

The race, started off a bit slow for the horses with For Cash running in fifth position for most of the race. It was the final end of the back stretch when For Cash made his move as he passed horse after horse edging his way to the front of the pack. At the wire it was Farkash’s For Cash the clear winner with a time just under one minute, forty eight seconds. The Vermilion farm family took to the winner’s circle to pose for the winning picture of the thirty first running of the Beaufort Stakes. When interviewed after the race Phylis Farkash said it was a special day for the Farkash family and acknowledged their family members at home working hard to complete combining of the crops while they attended the day of horse racing. In an emotional statement, Lyle Farkash said that very day marked the anniversary of the passing of Phylis’ father and said he felt he was watching over them at the races. For Cash’s jockey for the race was Fernando Hernandez Perez and the horse’s trainer Dale Greenwood, said For Cash is a special horse who has

Pictured here is For Cash during a practice run at Northlands Park eariler this summer. On board for the practice gallop is rider Crystal Leriger. Photo submitted.

never “run a bad race.” He added the Farkash’s are great horse owners to work with. The Farkash horse has a impressive career record with nine races

under his belt, claiming three first places, one second place, and three third place finishes. The three year old gelding’s earnings total more than $90,000.

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The Vermilion Voice September 23, 2013

Issue 479

RCMP

RCMP Reports local business with a picture being acquired of the subject using it. I f yo u h a ve i n fo r m a t i o n a b o u t this or any other crime, please contact Lloydminster RCMP at (306) 825-6350, your nearest police

Thefts The Lloydminster R.C.M.P. would like the public’s assistance in locating the persons responsible for thefts f r o m t h e L e i s u r e C e n te r c h a n g e rooms and parking lot. On one occasion, June 22, 2013, a male entered the change room, taking a car key, a small amount of change and a jacket. Around the same time another vehicle was entered and items taken. On the second occasion, June 28, 2013, a wallet was taken from a vehicle in the parking lot. One of the cards taken from the wallet was used at a

cell phone text messaging to Northern Alberta Crime Stoppers at TIP205 plus your Message CRIMES (274637), through SaskTel Mobility at *8477, text TIP206 plus your message to CRIMES (274637) or you can submit a tip online at www.crimestoppers. ab.ca 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. Dangerous Driving Leads To Foot Pursuit

service or any local RCMP detachment. If you wish to remain anonymous you may call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), via your

In the early af ternoon hours of September 19, 2013 Lloydminster RCMP were dispatched to a report of a three vehicle collision in the 4600 block of 5 4 Avenue. The preliminar y investigation revealed that a black Dodge truck had been traveling southbound at high rate of speed, in a residential area. The truck passed a vehicle causing a minor collision and then struck a second vehicle in a significant impact, disabling both vehicles. The offending driver imme-

diately proceeded to walk away from the scene. Responding police investigators were directed by witnesses to the driver who began to run from the area upon police arriving. The driver wa s p u r s u e d o n fo o t fo r s eve r a l blocks and apprehended without incident. Investigators utilized a police service dog to search the area and discovered evidence believed to be discarded by the fleeing driver. 31 year old Shane Robert COMEAU of Edmonton has been charged with several offences including Dangerous Driving, Criminal Fail to Remain, Obstruction and Possession Of Cocaine for the Purpose of Trafficking. COMEAU was ordered released by a Justice of the Peace after posting $6500 cash bail and is bound by several conditions including not to be in the city of Lloydminster except for court appearances. COMEAU’s next appearance will be October 15, 2013 in Lloydminster, AB provincial court. There were no injuries reported as a result of this incident.

Gordie MacKeeman And His Rhythm Boys Allied Arts

His Rhythm Boys hit town on Saturday, October 5, 8pm, in the Lakeland College Theatre. Gordie MacKHey ever ybody, get ready to be e e m a n , n i c k n a m e d ‘ C r a z y L e g s ” entertained!! Gordie MacKeeman and because of his thrilling dance style, mixes his great bluegrass vocals with

Submitted

Peter Cann’s blistering guitar solos and the lively multi talents of Thomas Webb and Mark Geddes to deliver a complete entertainment package. Tickets are available at Fantasy Fl owe r s o r at th e d o o r. I n d ivi d-

ual show tickets are $30 but don’t forget that Series tickets are on sale until this performance on October 5. Bring your sense of rhythm and your appreciation of great music and skilled musicians. See you there!

TD Can ad a Tr u st Donates to Vermilion literacy

6th Annual

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH

11AM - 3PM DOWNTOWN WAINWRIGHT LIBRARY & 3RD AVENUE

CHILD, TEEN, ADULT, AND FAMILY/GROUP CATEGORIES

MAKE A SCARE CROW & WIN P RIZES !

Every year TD Canada Trust gives books to every Grade one student in the country to help promote literacy in elementary schools. Pictured here is Vermilion TD branch Manager Marlene Beattie, left, presenting a cheque in the amount of $1,250 to Geoffrey Person, Brand Development Coordinator with The Good Life Institute (GLI). Person ac c e pt e d t he c he q ue o n Sept. 18 at the Vermilion TD branch, with the funds going toward the future children’s book writing classes as well as adult literacy programs hosted by T he Good Life Institute. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

CLIFF ROSE FOR CLOTHES WILL BE AT THE SCARECROW COMPETITIONS - OUTDOOR MARKET 4-H BBQ LUNCH FUNDRAISER - SCARECROW PARADE @ 2PM CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES & CRAFTS - BOUNCY CASTLE CAR & MOTORCYCLE SHOW - SCARECROW AUCTION @ 2:15PM E & JUDG COME E ARRAY THE FIN ECROWS R OF SCA ISPLAY D N O

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Issue 479 September 23, 2013

The Vermilion Voice

Editorial

Election Season Karen Nedzielski Editor

It is very obvious th a t th e 2013 fa l l season is upon us with the leaves turning colour, cooler d ays a n d sh o r te r dayli g ht h o u rs. There is something else this year’s fall season has signalled to us and that is the 2013 Municipal Election. Yes, today is nomination day for the many towns, villages and counties in Alberta. I h ave to a d m i t th a t w h e n th i s reporter came of age to actually vote, I had little to no interest in voting. It wasn’t that I didn’t feel it was importa nt, b ut rath er I did n’ t fe el well informed to cast an educated vote. Many young people may feel the very same way. The feeling of intimidation when striding into the polling station can sometimes scare young

voters away from exercising their right. On the other side of the coin are the people who feel if you do not vote, you should not complain about the decisions and actions of the elected officials. Today, Sept. 23, is the day when p o te n t i a l c a n d i d a te s w i l l s u b m i t their nomination packages to their r e s p e c te d m u n i c i p a l o f f i c e s a n d throw their hat into the ring. Many are hoping to make positive changes to the communities where they live and genuinely want to work for the good of the community. Some will make it to council and some will not. Those who are voted in will take to their positions with grace and the gung-ho attitude to get the job done. But all the same, both will most likely face major criticism and ridicule at some point in their political career. Council members are expected to

carry themselves well in public and are “always on duty” ready to answer questions from concerned constitu e n t s i n c l u d i n g ro a d co n d i ti o n s , municipal projects and the spending of taxpayer funds, just to name a few. Council representatives could be confronted anytime, anywhere, and are expected to respond in a respectful manner even when these questions can be fielded at them in an unfriendly atmosphere. At the same time, people have to realize that most are working for the better of the community and out of the entire general population, only a very few will let their name stand for election. The job can be very intense at times and involve many long hours of various committees and community meetings, all which take time away from their families and own personal interests. What drives these people to put themselves in the forefront and take

on the responsibility of running our communities and face possible ridicule for their actions? Actions and decision making that not many others want to have to make, but they will most likely complain about afterwards. The fact is, these people are willing to face the potential grievances of the community and still hand those nomination papers forward, all in an attempt to make their communities a better place for all of us live and work. This next month, candidates will be knocking on doors, shaking hands at fall suppers and visiting coffee shops all in hopes of getting your vote. This once ignorant, young voter will be respectfully listening to the campaign stances of each of the candidates in my area, all in hopes of casting an educated vote on October 21. Will you?

Letter To The Editor Liberals Continue To Mislead Cana- ted from the IAH, and we’re committed to dians On Affordable Housing extending the program for another 5-year term. Dear Editor, These measures are in addition to the nearly $1.7 billion per year provided in Recently, Mauril Bélanger sent a letter support of almost 594,000 households to the editor which provided inaccurate living in existing social housing – on and information on what our Government has off reserve – across the country. In our done for affordable housing. The Liberals constituency specifically, the Affordclaim that our Conservative Government able Housing Initiative (AHI) has recently has reduced federal support for affordable invested $3.6 million toward the construchousing. This claim is completely untrue, tion of 30 additional units for a 20-unit and I would like to take the time to set the affordable housing project for seniors in record straight. Forestburg. Our Conser vative Government’s Despite what Mr. Bélanger claims, our commitment to the most vulnerable is Government remains at the table with clear. On April 1, 2007 our Government stakeholders from all levels of government introduced the Homelessness Partnering to ensure affordable housing for CanaStrategy (HPS) to provide more effective dians that need it. Unfortunately, after and sustainable solutions to homeless- years of implementing costly and ineffecness. Working with all levels of govern- tive social programs, the Liberals seem to ment – including communities themselves have forgotten that sensible solutions are – the HPS enhances the Federal Govern- possible. Luckily, Canadians know better. ment’s partnership with provinces and territories. Leon Benoit, MP Economic Action Plan 2013 has announced $600 million over five years to renew the HPS with a Housing First approach. This aims to move people Telescopic Handler rapidly from shelters or the streets into RS10-44 - Call for stable housing, and provides them with support to tackle underlying mental health Availability and Details or addiction issues. Our Government also provides $238.7 million per year to provinces and territories from the current Investment in Affordable Housing (IAH) 2011-2014 framework, $20.19 million of which is allocated for Alberta. Between April, 2011 and March, 2013, 646 Albertan households benefit-

RENTING

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

Publisher: Susan Chikie Photographer: Karen Nedzielski Reporter: Karen Nedzielski Editor: Karen Nedzielski Graphic Design: Sally Pyoun

Your only local independent newspaper. Proudly serving Vermilion and area since 2004. 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 and phone number will not be published. 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.

Beefs and Bouquets Send us your beef or bouquet! All beefs and bouquets should be emailed to: vermilionvoice@gmail.com with ‘Beefs and Bouquets’ in the subject line. They must be under 25 words, and in decent taste. It is at the discretion of the editor which ones will be published. All beefs and bouquets must be emailed by Thursday 3pm in order to be considered for publication. Any beefs and bouquets that are received after this time may be considered for the following week’s publication. Only beefs and bouquets that are sent by email will be considered.

The Vermilion Voice September 23, 2013

Issue 479

Lonsdale

Born Ignorant Margaret Lonsdale Columnist

Only once in this life so far have I felt in jeopardy due to my physical appearance or race. It was a long time ago, when I was just 18 years old and traveling outside of Canada with my brother. In my naiveté, it never occurred to me then that I might encounter cold glances of disdain or find myself on the receiving end of derisive commentary from strangers who knew nothing about me. But I did. It occurred in a park on a sunny, blue-sky kind of day where we’d stopped to take a break from driving. My brother went to buy some drinks while I took a stroll, the intention being to meet a few steps in where we’d take some shade. I noticed soon enough that there were no other whiteys in sight. That’s what one of the people leaning up against a big mesquite tree called me: “whitey”. Maybe I’d stepped into the wrong pathway or just happened upon an unfriendly group, I can’t be sure. What seemed apparent was that it was best to move on as quickly as possible. No one harmed me, not bodily anyway. But I will not forget the chill that arose from somewhere deep within during those

brief moments. My presumption of security shattered like thin glass on concrete and even though it was a beautiful day, as I passed near the branches of that tree, the very air felt sinister. Later, when my fear had subsided and morphed into bewilderment, I considered how it might feel to be continually in the position of an unwelcome and despised Other. I can’t say whether or not it was a conscious decision in that moment of my 18th year just after someone spat on the ground and, in a menacing tone addressed me as “whitey”-----I can claim neither to having been so virtuous nor so highminded------but I believe it was that particular experience that led me to practice a kind of deliberate colourblindness thereafter. I didn’t ever want to make assumptions about anyone, especially based on appearance. Nor did I ever want to be party to any behaviour that left another human being feeling fearful, unwelcome, or unworthy. There have been many times when I’ve experienced the position of the loner or newcomer in a social setting. It’s interesting to observe sometimes how adults, confident and ordinary, even bright and good people, neglect to extend basic courtesy.

Instead, people more often than not opt to cluster together with others already familiar to them. They gather where they find security, where they feel a sense of belonging, where they have established themselves as charter members of an exclusive club for which the list of requirements granting admission remains invisible. I can’t claim to be exempt from this creaturely habit of seeking out the known. When uncomfortable, it’s a natural human and animal tendency to seek out those who welcome you and for whom you feel affinity. Experience has taught me though, that the gift of extending a smile of acknowledgement, of saying hello in there when encountering a newcomer, returns a hundredfold in benefits. In being willing to invite someone new to step forward out of the shadows, we realize that we have taken a giant step toward demystifying the Other and, in the process, increased our own knowledge as well as the quality of the community that we share. Where each member holds a vested interest in any venture, it becomes more likely that the emerging environment will be one of strength, enrichment, and unwavering support. Unless you’re a person whose life is comprised of perpetual world travel, endless

adventure, a rapid succession of multiple and concurrent careers of marked importance and universal significance, innumerable family members including representatives from all known races, interests, skills, and in possession of a high degree of competence in a myriad of amazing activities, you will benefit from knowing someone who’s completely different from you in every way. If you’re genuinely interested in a world beyond the one you’ve known all your life, I challenge you to befriend someone who looks and sounds nothing like you. The film, “Lee Daniels’ The Butler”, features a quote by Martin Luther King: “Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that...”. I think it’s also true that assumption about or rejection of cultures different from our own without bothering to interact with those who belong to them is borne purely of ignorance. The most direct way to dispel fear of the unknown is to explore, to find out. And the first step to finding out about other people is to say hello, I’m a plain, white Canadian and I’m curious about you. What can we learn about each other? When can we begin? Have a comment or question about what you’ve just read? Contact me by email: fieldpoet@gmail.com

PCN Class Advises On Healthy Choices Karen Nedzielski

offering a class for those wanting to move towards a healthier lifestyle. The Weight Wise class is a 13 week In a series of group meetings the Kalyna class covering ten topics all in the effort to Country Primary Care Network (PCN) is increase awareness of obesity and promote

Reporter

25th Anniversary Great White North Pumpkin Fair and Weigh-off Saturday, October 5, 2013 Smoky Lake, Alberta

healthier lifestyles. The class was hosted by PCN Registered Nurse Leslie Carlson, who said the first step for members of the class is to document their daily routines including diet and physical activities. Carlson instructed the class not to change anything in their lifestyle for the first week, just document it. She also asked the group to document anything that may have triggered an over indulgence of eating or lack of physical

Friday , October 4, 2013

Registration for Pumpkin, Squash, Watermelon, Long Gourds and Field Pumpkin Free Family Entertainment by Christine Horne

Saturday, October 5, 2013

FREE SHUTTLE BUS SERVICE throughout the day “Puff and Pant” Family Race (Ironhorse Trail, Downtown) Farmer’s Market (Beside Complex and at the School) Music by the “Northern Kings” & Food Fair (Complex Hall) Face Painting, Balloon Art and Children’s Crafts (Complex Hall) Entertainment by Christine Horne (Complex Arena) Seniors Garage Sale (Senior’s Centre, Downtown) Studio 28 Art Show and Sale (National Hall – Downtown) Museum Open (North of Complex) Threshing Bee (Next to the Museum) WEIGH-OFF for Pumpkins, Squash, Watermelon, Long Gourds and Field Pumpkins with Guest MC and Auctioneer Danny Hooper (Arena) Iron Cruisers Show and Shine (Downtown) Pumpkin and Squash Auction (Arena) HAK Archery Demonstration and Competition Beer Gardens, Pork Supper & Entertainment (Curling Rink, Downtown) Giant Pumpkin Drop (West of Complex) Old Time Pumpkin Dance – White Earth Community Hall (North on Hwy 855) Smoky Lake Ag Society Concert/Dance (Complex Hall)

Sunday, October 6, 2013 (Only Event)

PCN Registered Nurse Leslie Carlson

RN Leslie Carlson provided information to the group in attendance of the Weight Wi se educational workshop hosted by PCN. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

activity. Emotions can play a large part in making, or not making, healthy choices Carlson said. “Take a bite, I write. Take a nibble, I scribble,” she said referring to the lifestyle journaling. The group will learn about the different aspects of obesity including nutrition, how to make healthy choices when eating at restaurants, managing stress as well as health related issues like high blood pressure and diabetes. The group will also be provided with pedometers free of charge to help track the physical activity of each participant. Carlson told the group they should set realistic expectations as they will most likely never look the same as they did when they were younger. The PCN class will also provide information about the various surgical options available to the more obese people. Day one of the class provided the group with the overview of the future sessions and what they can expect over the next 13 weeks. The PCN classes are provided free of charge to anyone wanting to enroll. The sessions are sponsored by Alberta Health Services in an attempt to promote healthier communities.

Ask the home inspector:

TIPS TO KEEPING YOUR HOME HEALTHY AND SAFE:

Pumpkin Classic Golf Tournament (Smoky Lake Golf Course) (Weather permitting)

25TH ANNIVERSARY

PUMPKIN FAIR

CONCERT

FEATURING BRETT KISSEL Saturday October 5th, 2013 Doors open at 8 pm Smoky Lake Complex Tickets $25.00 in advance $30.00 at the door Tickets on sale at #7 Foodstore in Smoky Lake 780-656-3504 Proudly presented by the Smoky Lake Pumpkin Growers and Smoky Lake Ag. Society

BEWARE OF US BUILT MOBILE HOMES THAT DO NOT MEET CANADIAN STANDARDS. PART 2 Continued from last week.

On two separate occasions I have come across new trailers that did not have vapor barrier in the walls or ceiling. As you can imagine frost in the winter naturally built up in the walls or ceilings and before you know it these unsuspecting folks had moisture related issues including mold. The trailers in question were both CSA approved and had the “Meets national building code” stickers. These stickers are important but they do not guarantee that Canada standards were followed, only that Canadian standards were supposed to be followed. In both cases the repair costs of these nearly new homes was extensive. To add vapor barrier after the fact is so costly it is almost not worth it. My advice is, if you are buying a mobile home built across the border ask specifically if it has vapor barrier. The sales person is likely going to be quick to say “of course” but press the issue and dig deeper to be as sure as you can be. If there is an attic hatch open it and check for yourself. If you can’t find any ask your lawyer for a compliance letter that will allow you to return the trailer for a refund if it is missing the vapor barrier. Sounds extreme but it is an extreme problem so be prepared. WWW.BORDERHI.COM/POSTS

Issue 479 September 23, 2013

The Vermilion Voice

Franklin

Remembering Those Old Binders Franklin Wolters Columnist

When I was a little kid, a binder was a complicated piece of equipment with all its drives and chains and especially that troublesome knotter!! I remember watching the preparation Dad went through trying to get his old Frost and Wood binder field ready. The operation of the whole machine was to run all the crop through the mechanism that put a twine string around the crop and tied it securely into a bundle that could be handled much easier than loose material. In just a few minutes with either bundles or loose material certainly would convince the rankest greenhorn. So the binder was born and the cantankerous knotter developed. Every machine company had their own try at making a simpler version, but the simplest knotter had many working parts that had to be adjusted and timed so all the functions had to happen in their correct order. The twine had to stay threaded in the needle and the twine holder had to be adjusted so it held the twine. Change the twine at your peril, you’d have to adjust the holder and twine tension or you’d have to rethread the whole thing and run the loose stuff through or incite the ire of the guy loading it on the bundle rack. I know a lot of men just would leave the loose stuff lay to punish the binder operator who didn’t know how to get his binder to tie!! Dad would explain all the adjustments and why they mattered and

stress just a little could mean a lot. In the course of my time running different binders his council really stood me in good stead. I always seemed to be able to coax a knotter to work, even the ones on a “Welger Baler”. The whole knotter assembly would move forward or back so the twine could be made to go somewhere near the middle of the bundle no matter how long it was. If the crop was uneven in height it could keep you busy on the lever that made that adjustment. The butter board that kept the butt of the bundle pushed down and kept even could be moved in or out too. There was lots of adjustments to help you keep your bundles neat. It was easy to tell the true operator as to how the bundles were formed. Every binder had a bundle carrier that had to be attended to if you wanted to have nice windows all lined up so the bundle wagons could load up easier. You didn’t just ride a binder, if it was operated correctly it really kept you busy. It was a full time job that didn’t give you much time to day dream. In a good crop the knotter was kicking out bundles almost continually and that was with a seven or eight foot table on the binder. It also meant the canvasses had to be made to run straight or you’d have grief when you hit a spot of heavier crop. It was common to pull out a bit to not overload the outfit to cause problems. Remember the old binders were powered by a ground driven, bull wheel that would just skid if the load got too much. Our next binder was a horse drawn John Deere that Dad bought

at Ben Calverts sale and he converted it to a tractor hitch and pulled it with our little 9N Ford. I can’t even imagine having to control four horses and run a binder all at the same time. I had my hands full just doing a proper job on the binder without managing horses too. Most of those old horse drawn binders had a place to stand the bamboo horse whip that was 15 or 16 feet long, so you could tune up a lagging horse and get it to pull its share. It must have been a trying job for horses to have to drag that noisy machine around on a hot day. Our last two binders were power binders, one

was a Cockshutt that seemed to need to be fixed or repaired on a regular basis, it wouldn’t tie or seemed to hate to and it just wasn’t an efficient outfit. The last binder was a John Deere 10 foot that ran smooth, tied with hardly a miss and was joy to run. My brother ran the old Perkins Fordson, and I ran the binder. Many days would go without a stop except to replenish the twine and grease it, and it made the best of bad job. It is hard to imagine that when you got the crop cut the work was just getting started. You had to stook and thresh it yet.

Leon Benoit MP Vegreville-Wainwright

I would like to take this opportunity to salute farmers and recognize their skill, hard work, and dedication. These are better times which give farmers a chance to catch up from very tough years and are also times of great opportunity. leon.benoit@parl.gc.ca www.leonbenoit.ca Toll-free 1 800 463-1194

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The Vermilion Voice September 23, 2013

Issue 479

Hames

Fall Dawn Hames Columnist

Fall is always such a pretty season with the changing of the colours. It is also a very busy time. Dust is flying in the air as farmers are busy in the fields with the harvest and fall work. Teachers and students are back to school and are busy with lessons and homework. Parents are just beginning to add running their children to and from after school sports and activities. It is still wedding season until mid October, which means I still have bridal bouquets for my niece’s

wedding to make and one bridesmaid’s dress to alter. I must confess that the summer has been pretty busy as well with summer weddings and bridal showers for three of my former young employees, two of which are family. Weddings, harvest, working full time and a new baby grand daughter have made this summer and fall wonderfully full and busy. I have found that when life is so busy I tend to fall back on my tried and true recipes. I also tend to grab my favorite clothes to wear and I am a little less creative in both dressing and cooking. Sometimes it takes quiet time to be creative, other times,

necessity is the mother of invention, as it was for my harvest smoothies. The warm weather brought the harvest on fast, and sometimes the men, who were busy getting the combines ready to go, did not come in until after 2:00 for dinner and by 6:00 they were still not really hungry, but they also didn’t like to eat a heavy meal late at night. They got their first ever harvest smoothies, which I made in a blender out of yogurt, whey protein powder, avocado, kiwi, banana and crushed ice. I poured the mixture into large plastic glasses, added a straw and ran them out to the field. They are as thick as a milk shake and are

a very refreshing and nutritious drink on a hot and dusty day. They contain healthy protein for muscle support and blood sugar balance, healthy medium chain fat from the avocado and banana, high vitamin C from the kiwi and calcium from the yogurt. A smoothie is great to go out to the field with a sandwich or some pizza and a little sweet treat. It was brought to my attention by one of my readers that I omitted the amount of gelatin in my No Bake Lemon Cheesecake recipe. Thank you for phoning me, to let me know. If you cut the recipe out to try, the amount of gelatin is 2 packages of Knox gelatin.

Local Author Helps Recount Alberta’s History Karen Nedzielski Reporter

Islay’s Allen Ronaghan says the atmosphere and interest in Alberta’s Métis history is changing. Ronaghan said he has always had an interest in Canadian history and particularly in the area’s earliest residents, the native tribes, and how they interacted with the settlers as they made their way throughout the west. Ronaghan was born and raised in the Islay area and in 1949 married his wife Shirley. Together they raised a family of three daughters May, Beth and Stella. After spending a number of years teaching, also serving as Principal for

the Tofield School in Tofield, Alberta, Ronaghan returned to school, earning a Master’s Degree in Western Canadian History from the University of Saskatchewan and later a Doctorate in Western Canadian History from the University of Manitoba. He began writing books in the early 1950’s and spent a lot of his time locating and documenting geographical landmarks the same way the local native tribes did in the area. Ronaghan’s first book titled “We Are All One Nation” was published in 1959 and that was just the start of the author’s career. In total he has 14 books to his name and all have been acknowledged by both Saskatchewan

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and Alberta history archives. His book Three-Persons and the Chokitapix - Blackfoot Geography of 1871 is now being used as a resource by many historical societies in both Saskatchewan and Alberta. The book is about Jean L’ H e u r e u x w h o R o n a g h a n describes as an odd fellow who wanted to become a priest but would never become ordained by his church. He later went on to live with the Blackfoot Indians in southern Alberta. He became a very close confidant with the Allen and his wife Shirley, were in attendance natives and eventually worked at the Sept. 17 Vermilion Farmer’s Market with the government acting as with copies of his various books. a liaison and translator between Photo Karen Nedzielski. the two. its memory will live on through his book. Ronaghan’s has also compiled a The 90 year old doesn’t know what book of pictures and stories about the he will write next but he did say he has a many Ukrainian churches in the north keen interest in writing about the battle east Alberta area titled Domes On The of the Grand Coteau in 1851 between a Skyline. He said the inspiration for the Métis buffalo hunting party led by Jean book came from his many trips through Baptiste Falcon and the Cut Head Indithe area and he began taking pictures ans led by Chief Medicine Bear. for the book. Volume One was published Ronaghan played an intricate part in in 1988, followed by Volume Two in finding the actual battle site due to his 2010. research and land marking abilities as He said he did not want to show a in 2011 he led a group of Métis historipreference for one church over another ans and Riel Institute dignitaries onto a so the book includes both Ukrainian privately owned property, locating the Orthodox and Catholic churches. battle field and the 17 gun pits dug for Ronaghan’s latest publication is titled the July 1851 battle. “Let’ Er Buck” which is the history of One thing is for sure, you can bet that the Queenie Creek Stampede. The book we haven’t seen the last of the books gives credit to the “Spark Plug” of the from this local author and accredited organization Tony Dixon who was one historian. Although his health may be of the spearheads of the Queenie Creek holding him back from discovering more Stampede Association in its hay day. Alberta landmarks of historical imporAlthough the last Queenie Creek Stam- tance, he is always ready to put his pede was held in 1925, Ronaghan hopes stories to pen.

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Issue 479 September 23, 2013

The Vermilion Voice

Local News

Vermilion Snoezelan Room Goes Public Karen Nedzielski Reporter

Vermilion Focus clients have been experiencing benefits of the Snoezelan room without making the one hour drive to St. Paul’s room. A Snoezelan room is a controlled m u l ti s e n s o r y e nv i ro n m e n t ( M S E ) primarily used by people with autism or developmental disabilities but can also prove beneficial to people who simply struggle with everyday stresses. The room is designed to help stimulate various senses in a calming manner with

special colours, lighting, sounds and also has a number of relaxing textile items for visitors to touch, feel and smell all adding to the relaxing experience. The room was set up about a year ago and Focus Adult Services Manager Heather Todd, said the room has primarily been used by clients of the organization but is open to the general public. Focus clients were previously making costly trips to a Snoezelan room in St. Paul, paid for by each client. Todd said the hour long trip back from St. Paul was eliminating any benefits the clients were experiencing from that Snoezelan room. She said they are hoping to add more

October Is Breast Cancer Awareness Month AHS Submitted

October is Breast Cancer awareness month and with the chances of one in every eight women being diagnosed with the disease, Alberta H ealth S er vices (AHS) s ays ea rly diagnosis is the key to the effective treatment of the disease through regular mammograms. A ma m m o g ra m is a sp e cia lize d x-ray of the breast which can detect any abnormalities in the breast tissue. It can detect cancer when it is very small, sometimes two to three years before your physician can feel it. AHS s ays th e main risk fa c to rs for breast cancer are being female, although men can develop breast cancer too, being over the age of 50 years, having a family history of the disease, and being previously diagnosed with breast cancer. According to AHS’s Breast Screening Life Plan there are a number of things women can do to aid in the diagnosis and prevention of breast c a n ce r. Wo m e n yo u n g e r th a n 4 0 years should per form regular self examinations on themselves and also see a doctor often for regular health exams. For women between the ages of 40 to 49, AHS advised women to talk to their doctors about their individual risks of the disease and also the risks and benefits related to mammograms. Also schedule regular breast exams from a health care provider and seek advice should you notice

any unusual changes in your breasts. AHS recommends women between the ages 50 to 69 also have a screening mammography performed at least every two years. Beyond the age of 70 you should talk to yo ur h ealth c a re p rovid er about continuing mammograms. The mobile screening units will be in the Vermilion area from Oct. 23 through 29 and appointments can be made by contacting Alberta Health Services.

touch textiles to the room as well as an aroma therapy element with help from recently donated funds. Todd said the room is being made available to the public at no cost. Anyone interested in using the room or wanting more information can call the Focus office. The Snoezelan room was originally developed in the Netherlands in the 1970’s but rooms have been established in institutions all over the world.

The Vermilion Soccer Association is now accepting registrations for the 2013 Indoor Soccer Season. Practice times will be on Mondays or Wednesdays beginning November 4th. Sessions will focus on skill development and fitness. Download the registration form at www.vermilionsoccer.net or phone Michael Crowe with further questions at 780-853-2980. Registration deadline is October 5th.

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The Vermilion Voice September 23, 2013

Issue 479

Local News

New Vermilion Business Park Named Karen Nedzielski

tee for the Town of Vermilion met on Sept. 10 to discuss and decided on a name for the new commercial business The “Name a Highway Commercial park. The committee felt the contest would Business Park” contest has proven to be be a good way to engage the community a success. The Economic Development Commit- by having submissions from the public to Reporter

name the new park. At the Sept. 17 Town Council meeting Councillor Caroline McAuley informed council the committee had received twelve potential names for the business district and said the decision came down to two finalists. The committee chose to

combine the two submissions forming the name “Junction Sixteen 41”. Town Council moved the acceptance of the name and so the new commercial business park will now be known as Junction Sixteen 41.

Town Approves Sale of Yellowhead Business Park Lots Karen Nedzielski

to discuss the proposed sale prices of the lots in the business park and were given an updated cost breakdown by the town’s Lots in the new 35.9 acre Yellowhead Planning and Development Officer Allan Wilson. Business Park will soon be up for sale. The previous breakdown did not include The Town of Vermilion Planning and a value for the land and the committee Development committee met on Sept. 9 Reporter

decided the estimates should include the value of the land as they felt it would be beneficial in future developments. Noted in the estimates was the inclusion of the Off-Site Levy. Town council members were presented with the committee’s recommendation

that the Town of Vermilion place a sale price of $170,000 for each of the lots in the Yellowhead Business Park. Town Council accepted the recommendations and the motion was so made.

Town Set To Invest In 2013 Pavement And Spray Patching Karen Nedzielski Reporter

The Town of Vermilion will be investing $80,000 in pavement and crack filling within the town. Discussion of awarding the programs to contractors was brief as quotes for the projects of Pavement Patching and Spray

Patching Programs for 2013 year were comparable to each other. The patching project is projected to cost approximately $40,000 and funds are available through the Street and Sidewalk Maintenance Operations with approximately half of that coming from Infrastructure Reserves for patch work associated with water and sewer repairs.

The quote submitted by Mannville Paving Ltd. stated the company was available to complete the Pavement Patching Program and would do so at a rate of $450 per hour, the same hourly rate from the 2012 program. The Spray Patching Program included miscellaneous patchwork as well as sections of cracked asphalt in the town.

A difference of nearly a dollar per linear meter helped Council make the decision to award the Spray Patching program to Carillion Canada Inc. at the same projected cost as the Pavement Patching Program awarded to Mannville Paving Ltd. The work is scheduled to be completed as soon as the pavement suppliers are mixing another batch.

No Objections For Town Bylaw Amendment Karen Nedzielski Reporter

The Town of Vermilion Council held a public hearing on Sept. 17 at the Council Chambers for Bylaw 10-2013 which was a land use bylaw amendment for the SGDCSouth Gateway Direct Control District. The recommendation states the purpose of the amendment is to accommodate the development of a highway commercial subdivision. The first reading of the bylaw was given at the August 20 regular council meeting. The public hearing was met with no

objections or concerns and Town Manager Dion Pollard said the Town Office has not received any calls of concern following advertisements in local papers. Council moved on to hold the second and third reading of the bylaw amendment which was then passed by Council. Council also moved to have the first reading of Bylaw 12-2013 Land Use Bylaw Amendment R6 Residential District. This amendment is for the rezoning of Plan 0828273 which is located at 51 Street and 46 Avenue. The block currently has one 6-plex unit on the site. The owner of the property has a proposed develop-

ment plan for two 12-unit apartment buildings as well as a 6-plex complex, adding an additional 30 housing units to that Plan. Council will be holding a public hearing in the future for anyone wanting to voice their concerns.

The proposed site for the three new housing complexes discussed at the Sept. 17 Town of Vermilion Council meeting. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

Crossword Puzzles ACROSS 1 Imitated 5 Layers 10 Freudian selves 14 Prow 15 Atop (2 wds.) 16 Small pipe 17 Ohio city 19 Piece 20 Dined 21 Remove pins from 23 What you eat 26 Ore finder 28 Government agency 31 Arbiter 32 Remain loyal (2 wds.) 33 Extort 34 “Coppertop” battery 37 Dud 39 Gravel 40 Coke 42 Flub 45 Hanging 49 Also 50 Squawk 53 Fish eggs

54 Central daylight time 55 Utilization 56 Tylenol’s competitor 58 Elephant teeth 60 IOU part 61 Bloc 63 Restlessness 69 Have dinner 70 Beginning 71 Smear 72 Makes a hole 73 Lines 74 Thick soup

DOWN 1 American Football Conference (abbr.) 2 Luau dish 3 White-tailed sea eagle 4 Decorative picture printed on sticky, glossy paper for transferring to glass or wood 5 Firm up muscles 6 Lodge 7 Airport abbr. 8 Plump 9 Upright 10 Decorative needle case 11 Artillerymen 12 Kimono sash 13 Place 18 __ A Small World... 22 Programming language 23 Dirt 24 Flightless bird 25 Rainy mo. 26 Shed 27 Peaked

29 Poet Edgar Allen 30 Abridged (abbr.) 32 That woman 35 Hoopla 36 What the Ringling Brothers have 38 Night bird 40 Discount 41 North northeast 42 And so forth 43 Pole 44 Spoiling 45 10 grams (abbr. for dekagram) 46 Wrath 47 Winter mo. 48 “To the right!” 51 Demand (2 wds.) 52 Gambling house 56 Hand tool 57 Allows to borrow 59 Avails 60 Not ins 61 Put together 62 Roman dozen 64 Teaspoon (abbr.) 65 Toll 66 Devour 67 Take to court 68 Compass point

Puzzle Solution Page 19

Issue 479 September 23, 2013

The Vermilion Voice

Local News

Rotary Student Adjusting To Cultural Changes Karen Nedzielski

David Moscoso said he has enjoyed exp eriencing the various cultural differences from his country of Bolivia. The 16 year old began his journey approximately three weeks ago when he left his home town of Ururo to travel to Canada on a one year exchange program organized by the Rotary Club. Moscoso said since he was a child he has always wanted to visit another country and when he first learned he was chosen for the Rotary trip, he assumed he would most likely visit the United States. When he was told he would be visiting Canada he was very excited about the trip. Moscoso is the youngest child in his family and he has one brother and one sister, neither of which he said had the desire to participate in the program. His town of Oruro is higher into the mountains of Bolivia with a cooler climate than here. He said the warmer Canadian climate was something he had to get use to, along with the school schedule. In his school the year runs from February to November. The school day begins at 8 a.m. and finishes at 5:30

Reporter

p.m. with a two hour lunch break. In Oruro, the larger meal of the day is lunch. When he first arrived and was met by Rotary member Dawn Ripley, she offered to take him for fries for their l u n c h . M o s co s o a d m i t te d h e wa s slightly concerned with the quantity of lunch he would be getting not realizing that supper was the larger meal in Canada. Students in Ururo study approximately 16 subjects per semester so Moscoso said the four subjects he is currently studying here is much easier.

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M oscoso is p a r ticip atin g in va rious school activities including playing football with the Marauder’s Football team, which is a sport that is not played in his town. The most common sport is soccer but Moscoso’s favourite sport is tennis. Moscoso said he he is enjoying his trip so far and has made frequent calls home so he is not homesick yet. He will be spending approximately week at each host home and after the one year mark, will make his journey home with what he says is an experience of a lifetime.

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administration fees, other dealer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Dealer may sell for less. •$16,998 Purchase Price applies to the new 2013 Dodge Dart SE (25A) only. ‡3.99% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on the new 2013 Dodge Dart SE (25A) model to qualified customers on approved credit through Royal Bank of Canada, Scotiabank

Clearout Sales Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating dealers on or after September 4, 2013. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. See participating dealers for complete details and conditions. Pricing includes freight ($1,595–$1,695) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any dealer

1.8 L 4-Cylinder DOHC 16V VVT-i DIS ETCS-I Engine Manual – Hwy: 5.6 L/100 km (50 MPG) and City: 7.4 L/100 km (38 MPG). 2013 Focus SE with optional Super Fuel Economy package and 2.0 L I4 Direct Injection engine with 6-speed automatic– Hwy: 4.8 L/100 km (59 MPG) and City: 7.2 L/100 km (39 MPG). Wise customers read the fine print: •, ‡, †, § The All Out

12 The Vermilion Voice September 23, 2013

16,998 •

BEST AVAILABLE HIGHWAY FUEL ECONOMY ¤

STANDARD AIR BAGS

LARGEST AVAILABLE TOUCH-SCREEN DISPLAY

TOTAL PASSENGER ROOM (L)

4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES

7-INCH TFT DISPLAY

PROJECTOR HEADLAMPS

FINANCE FOR

BI-WEEKLY

96 @ 3.99 0

‡

PURCHASE PRICE INCLUDES FREIGHT.

FOR 96 MONTHS WITH $0 DOWN INCLUDES FREIGHT.

Just go to www.dodgeoffers.ca to easily find special offers, incentives Justinventory go to www.dodgeoffers.ca and current from your nearest dealer.❖

REAL DEALS. REAL TIME.

FOR 36 MONTHS

2013 DODGE DART

2013 CIVIC◊

2013 ELANTRA◊

2013 COROLLA◊

2013 FOCUS◊

59 MPG

56 MPG

54 MPG

50 MPG

59 MPG

8.4 INCHES

< 7 INCHES

8 INCHES

2752.4

2678.0

2707.0

2568.0

STD

AVAIL

STD

N/A

AVAIL

N/A

STD

N/A

AVAIL

Issue 479

Local News

Tour Your Town Contest Winner

On Friday, Sept. 20 Rita and Dean Barr, along with 20 of their invited guests were treated to a barbeque supper cooked to perfection by Eastalta Co-op staff and co-sponsored by The Vermilion Voice and Dragon Hare Studios. Rita was the winner of the Tour Your Town Summer Contest, a feature which ran in the Voice through the summer. Rita will also enjoy a free one week hot tub rental from 2 Relax U Hot Tub and Saunas, a division of Daroma Spa. Pictured here are, from left, Barr family dog Ruthie, Dean and Rita Barr, Bob Neinaber, Food Operations Manager, Shana Donnelly, Assistant Grocery Manager and Sally Pyoun, Graphic Designer for The Voice. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

DART’S GOING ALL OUT WITH 0% FINANCING. UP TO

59 MPG

HIGHWAY 4.8 L/100 KM HWY ¤

2013 Dodge Dart GT shown.§

2013 DODGE DART 13094UCO

THE MOST TECHNOLOGICALLY ADVANCED VEHICLE IN ITS CLASS **

ALSO AVAILABLE

†

Issue 479 September 23, 2013

The Vermilion Voice

School News

Vermilion Elementary School Karen King Submitted VES has a school assembly every month. From Sept.-Dec., these will be held on the third Tuesday of each month at 10:45 and from Jan.-June, on the third Wednesday of the month at 10:45. Our first school assembly took place on Sept. 17. If you weren’t there, you missed out on an amazing flash mob by all our grade 6 students. They even had cool shirts that had been purchased from a store that sent some of their proceeds to the flood victims. After the singing, Mrs. Webb talked about kindness, our Sept. virtue, and how each student is to write a kind thing they did on a paper strip and then we are going to make a paper chain around the school to wrap our school in kindness. Mrs. Bauer told us that our AR theme for the year is going to be the ocean and that, as a school, we need to obtain 12 000 points by the end of the year. Mr. Bob Allen, superintendent of BTPS, ran an Effective Teaching Framework contest over the past two weeks for staff in all of BTPS. A number of staff completed their submissions by the September 11 deadline, and were all put in a draw. The winner of the draw was Mrs. McCullough. Congratulations on winning a new Google Chromebook. Bus evacuations in Vermilion will happen on the afternoons of Tuesday, October 1 (First Wave at St. Jerome’s will be doing evacuations), Wednesday, October 2 (First Wave at JR Robson will be doing evacuations), and Thursday, October 3 (First Wave at VES will be doing evacuations). Please

Mr. Haslehurst posing with several of the Roots of Empathy babies that VES has had over the last ten years. expect a slight delay in buses getting home on those days. A PAC (Parent Advisory Council) meeting was held on Sept. 16. There is a wonderful group of parents who attend, and they always look forward to seeing new faces. Please consider joining them on the third Monday of each month. At this meeting, Mrs. Moses, our new HSHF coordinator, presented information about the breakfast program (starting on Sept. 30) and other healthy incentives. Mrs. Myshaniuk and Mr. Faull were in attendance to represent the grade 6 teachers. They told about what a great group the grade 6 students are and how the students are very excited about their year ahead, including planting trees on the school grounds, their flash mob for the assembly, Christmas carolling, starting band instruments, and Camp

Grade 6 students planted nine trees on the school property to promote community service and to offer shade to the playground. Photos submitted.

Encounter. The next PAC meeting will be Nicholson visits our school; Oct. 21 – Eva an AGM on Oct. 21, where nominations will Olsson (Holocaust survivor) visits our be held for positions for this school year. school. 3” wide version They have several smaller positions that they would love to WEBCAST have filled. Dates to Remember: Sept. 20 / ONSITE – PD Day – No school; Sep. 23 – DAVIDSON DRILLING LTD. E-T ENERGY LTD. Professional Learning Day – No Late Model Well Drilling & Complete $12MM Heavy Oil Hydrogeological Equipment Extraction & Processing Facility School; Sept. 26 – Terry Fox Run; 12345 WED, OCT. 2 @ 10AM THURS, OCT. 3 @ 10AM Oct. 1&2 – School Photos; Oct. Fort McMurray, AB Fort McKay, AB 2 – Early Dismissal at 2:00; Oct. Preview: Tues, Oct. 1 from 9am-4pm Preview: Wed, Oct. 2 from 9am-4pm 7-10 – “Just Say Hi” Campaign; Contact Terrance (416) 736-1367 Contact Danny (604) 675-2234 or Brent (403) 398-6936 or Jay (604) 675-2240 Oct. 11 – Staff Day – No School; Online bidding available. Register at www.bidspotter.com Oct. 14 – Thanksgiving – No School; Oct. 15 – Assembly at 10:45; Oct. 15-22 – Book Fair; maynards.com managingyourassets.com Oct. 18 – Author Lorna Schultz

AUCTIONS

3.75” wide version

What would your 2 AUCTIONS community do with WEBCAST / ONSITE

E-T ENERGY LTD.

Complete $12MM Heavy Oil Extraction & Processing Facility

DAVIDSON DRILLING LTD.

Late Model Well Drilling & Hydrogeological Equipment

WED, OCT. 2 @12345 10AM THURS, OCT. 3 @ 10AM

$50,000? Fort McMurray, AB

ALL YOUR COMPUTER NEEDS

Fort McKay, AB

Preview: Tues, Oct. 1 from 9am-4pm Preview: Wed, Oct. 2 from 9am-4pm Contact Terrance (416) 736-1367 Contact Danny (604) 675-2234 or Brent (403) 398-6936 or Jay (604) 675-2240 Online bidding available. Register at www.bidspotter.com

maynards.com

managingyourassets.com

GIVE

SALES AND SERVICE OF DESKTOPS, LAPTOPS, PRINTERS ETC. PRINTER TONER BUSINESS – LLOYD LASER CARTRIDGE. 13092AU1 13094AU0

$50,00

780 874-9100 5629C-44th Street Lloydminster, AB

Apply at UFA.com/GetnGive

#UFAGetnGive

IN SHOP AND ON SITE SERVICE AVAILABLE CHECK US OUT AT WWW.KEVINSCOMPUTING.COM OPEN UNTIL 8PM THURSDAYS AND 11-3 SATURDAYS.

09/13-21198

UFA will be awarding $250,000, as ﬁve prizes of $50,000 to rural area improvement projects. The best part is that each winning group is responsible for selecting the next deserving project.

3.75” wide version

WHAT ARE THEY GOOD FOR? ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING.

12345

Customizable and secure. From storage to workspace.

Steel containers from 8' to 53'. 20' & 40' skids with optional 4' landings available. Mount with twist locks.

ON NOW AT YOUR ALBERTA BUICK GMC DEALERS. AlbertaGMC.com 1-800-GM-DRIVE. GMC is a brand of General Motors of Canada. ‡/**/* Offers apply to the purchase of a new or demonstrator 2013 Sierra Kodiak 1500 Extended Cab/2013 Sierra 2500/3500HD Diesel Crew Cab. Freight included ($1,600). License, insurance, registration, PPSA, administration fees 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 Buick GMC Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer trade may be required. Limited quantities of 2013 models available. GMCL, RBC Royal Bank, TD Auto Financing Services or Scotiabank may modify, extend or terminate this offer in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See Buick GMC dealer for details. ** For retail customers only. $10,500 manufacturer-to-dealer credit available on cash, finance or lease purchases of 2013 MY GMC Sierra Kodiak Extended Cab (tax exclusive). Dealers may sell for less. Other cash credits available on most models. See participating dealer or gmc.gm.ca for details. Offers end September 30, 2013. Kodiak package (PDT) includes R7M credit valued at $1,550 MSRP. ‡‡ Truck Bucks offer only valid from September 4, 2013 to September 30, 2013 (the “Program Period”) to retail customers who own or are currently leasing (during the Program Period) a GM or competitor pickup truck to receive a $1,000 credit toward the purchase, finance or lease of an eligible new 2013 or 2014 Model Year GMC Sierra Light Duty, GMC Sierra Heavy Duty, Chevrolet Silverado Light Duty, Chevrolet Heavy Duty, or 2013 Model Year Chevrolet Avalanche. Only (1) credit may be applied per eligible vehicle sale. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. The $1,000 credit includes HST/GST/PST as applicable by province. As part of the transaction, dealer will request current vehicle registration and/or insurance to prove ownership. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. * $7,000 manufacturer-to-dealer credit available on cash, finance or lease purchases of 2013 Sierra 2500/3500HD Diesel Crew Cab. Dealers may sell for less. See participating dealer or gmc.gm.ca for details. Offers end September 30, 2013. ‡ 2.99% purchase financing offered on approved credit by RBC Royal Bank/TD Auto Financing/Scotiabank for 84 months on new or demonstrator 2013 GMC Sierra 1500/2013 GMC Sierra 2500/3500HD. 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: $10,000 at 2.99% the monthly payment is $132 for 84 months. Cost of a borrowing is $1,095, total obligation is $11,095. ¥¥ The GMC Sierra LD received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among large light-duty pickups in a tie in the proprietary J.D. Power 2013 U.S. Initial Quality StudySM. Study based on responses from 83,442 new-vehicle owners, measuring 230 models and measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of owners surveyed in February-May 2013. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. ^Whichever comes first. Conditions and limitations apply. ^^ Based on latest competitive data available. ¥ Offer applies to new 2013 MY Sierra Heavy Duty Models delivered by October 31, 2013 at participating dealers in Canada. Dealer trade may be required. This offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate this offer in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See your GM dealer for details. *† 2013 GMC Sierra HD payload of 3276 kg (7222 lb.) based on model C30903 Dual Rear Wheel with a gas engine. Ball-hitch towing of 8165 kg (18,000 lb.) based on models K30953/ K30943 and 5th-wheel towing of 10,478 kg (23,100 lb.) based on model K30903 Dual-Rear Wheel. Maximum payload capacity includes the weight of the driver, passengers, optional equipment and cargo and is approximate. Maximum trailer weight rating is calculated assuming a properly equipped base vehicle, except for any options necessary to achieve the rating, plus driver. Weight of other optional equipment, passengers and cargo will reduce the maximum trailer weight that your vehicle can tow. ^* Available on GMC Sierra Heavy Duty models only. Vehicle features and performance capabilities subject to change. Additional charges for product options may apply. See Dealer for details. + Based on WardsAuto.com 2012 Large Pickup segmentation and latest 2012 competitive information available at time of printing. Excludes other GM models.

14 The Vermilion Voice September 23, 2013

WHAT ARE THEY GOOD FOR? ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING.

12345

Customizable and secure. From storage to workspace.

Steel containers from 8' - 53'. 20' & 40' skids with optional 4' landings available. Mount with twist locks.

780 440 4037 | SEACAN.COM

C NADA WIDE ALL 2013 VEHICLES CLEARANCE PRICED TO MOVE FAST.

13 ,050 CLEARANCE

2013 SIERRA

EXT CAB SLT MODEL SHOWN

2013 SIERRA

CLASS LEADING:

MAXIMUM BALL-HITCH TOWING CAPACITY OF 18,000 LB. (8,165 KG)*†

MAXIMUM PAYLOAD CAPACITY OF 7,222 LB. (3,276 KG)*†

LEGENDARY DURAMAX DIESEL ENGINE & ALLISON TRANSMISSION

ALBERTAGMC.COM $10,500 $1,550 $1,000

NO-CHARGE ALLISON TRANSMISSION¥

1,445

UP TO

IN TOTAL VALUE

13,050 **

CLEARANCE CREDITS OF

7,000

DISCOUNT ON EXTENDED CAB MODELS ** GMC KODIAK EDITION PACKAGE CREDIT ** TRUCK BUCKS FOR CURRENT TRUCK OWNERS ‡‡

Issue 479

Local News 3” wide version College Park Holds Tailgate Party

College Park Motors played host for a tailgate party to celebrate and highlight the many new features of the 2014 GMC Sierra and Silverado pick-up trucks which were on display at the dealership. Both Larry and Donna Alward welcomed visitors to the lunch time barbeque as staff members visited with customers and guests. The party took place all through the week of Sept. 16 to 21 at the dealership.

DISCOUNTS UP TO **

IN TOTAL VALUE ON SELECT 2013 SIERRA

780 440 4037 | SEACAN.COM

ACT NOW WHILE SUPPLIES LAST KODIAK EDITION EXTENDED CAB

FINANCE AT

2.99%

FOR 84 MONTHS ‡

RECENTLY AWARDED “HIGHEST- RANKED LARGE LIGHT-DUTY PICKUP IN INITIAL QUALITY IN A TIE IN THE U.S.”¥¥

Best-In-Class 5 Year/160,000km Powertrain Warranty^, 60,000km Longer than Ford F150 or RAM^^

2500/3500 HD DIESEL

FINANCE AT

2.99%

FOR 84 MONTHS ‡

TRUCK BUCKS FOR CURRENT TRUCK OWNERS‡‡

1,000

SIERRA 3500 DUAL REAR WHEEL SLT MODEL SHOWN

MAXIMUM FIFTH-WHEEL TOWING CAPACITY OF 23,100LB. (10,478 KG)*†

The Increased Power of the Sierra HD starts with a High-Strength, Fully-Boxed Frame from Front to Rear – Another Segment-Exclusive+

(397 HP AND 765 LB-FT OF TORQUE)^*

WE ARE PROFESSIONAL GRADE

Issue 479 September 23, 2013

The Vermilion Voice

Local News

Mayor Marriot Proclaims World Cerebral Palsy Day Karen Nedzielski Reporter

At the Sept. 17 Town of Vermilion Council meeting Mayor Bruce Marriot officially proclaimed Oct. 2, 2013 to be “World Cerebral Palsy Day” for the Town of Vermilion. In the official proclamation Mayor Marriot said that Cerebral Palsy, a neuromotor disability, affec ts 3.3 people in every thousand. Cerebral Palsy is a term used to describe a group of conditions affecting the body movement and muscle coordination.

In attendance for the official proclamation was Diane Bodurka and her 2 year old daughter Emily. Emily has left hemiplegia cerebral palsy which affects the left side of her body resulting from a stroke she suffered at about 6 months of age. Diane said Emily can walk, run and play like any other child, with the exception of a slight limp. Emily’s left hand was also affected by the condition. Diane has participated in the Life W ith o u t Limit s Wa lk fo r Ce re b ra l Palsy in Edmonton and was happy to be a part of the official proclamation.

From right, Emily Bodurka along with her mom Diane were in attendance for the of f icial proclamation made by Mayor Bruce Marriot declaring Oct. 2, 2013 to be World Cerebral Pal sy Day. P h o t o K a r e n Nedzielski.

GLAD TO BE PART OF YOUR DREAMS Wish it... Dream it.. Build it!

Reggae At The Vermilion Folk Club

The smooth, soulful sounds of the reggae group Souljah Fyah filled the Vermilion Legion Hall on Saturday, Sept. 21 hosted by the Vermilion Folk Club, marking the beginning of the club’s concert season. The band performed their signature songs and interacted with the crowd keeping them entertained throughout the evening. Photo Karen Nedzielski. Box 69, 4912 - 50 Ave. Kitscoty, AB T0B 2P0 (780) 846-2244 or (780) 853-5492 ww www.vermilion-river.com

Wishing our Farmers All the Best this Harvest Season!

COU COR NTY NER

IMPORTANT TAX DEADLINE REMINDER

2013 PROPERTY TAX DEADLINE IS 4:30 PM ON SEPTEMBER 30TH, 2013 Payment must be received at the County Office on or before deadline; mail must be clearly postmarked by the Post Office on or before September 30, 2013, as the postmark will determine date of payment. If paying at the County Administration Office we can accept payments by cash, cheque or debit card. Payments can also be made through internet banking and by telephone banking through most major banks. For your convenience we have a mail drop off slot located at the front entrance of the County Administration Office in Kitscoty if you visit our office outside of regular business hours.

Hwy 16 West of Lloydminster, Range Road 14

780-875-9260

Deadline is FIRM, penalty applies after deadline.

gjean@newhomesforyou.ca http://www.newhomesforyou.ca

Senior Citizens Take Note: You must pay your total taxes and apply to the Alberta Education Property Tax Assistance for Seniors Program for any rebate.

PARTIAL FIRE BAN IN EFFECT

A partial fire ban was implemented in the County of Vermilion River on September 9th, 2013. All previously issued fire permits are hereby cancelled. Only well supervised recreational and incinerator fires are allowed however we ask that residents be mindful of moisture and wind conditions and take great care to ensure fires are fully extinguished. The County Fire Chief urges farmers to be extra diligent when working in their fields - check equipment often when being heavily used and have reliable firefighting equipment on board all machinery. All residents should exercise caution when parking in or driving through high grass. The minimum fine for a violation during the fire ban is a $500.

MUNICIPAL ELECTION 2013 Nomination Day - Monday, September 23, 2013 Nominations will be accepted between 9:00 am and 12:00 pm (noon). Nominations must be accompanied by a deposit in the amount of $100.00 in cash, or by certified cheque or money order. Advance Vote – Wednesday, October 16, 2013 3:00 pm to 8:00 pm County Administration Office, Kitscoty Any elector who will be unable to attend the regular polls on October 21, 2013 is eligible to vote at the Advance Poll. Election Day – Monday, October 21, 2013 10:00 am to 8:00 pm Full Election 2013 details are available at www.vermilion-river.com

AVOID SPRING SURPRISES!

www.bdtrailer.ca GET YOUR R.V. READY FOR WINTER By having it Professionally Winterized

Winterization SPECIAL

$99.00 + Tax—With Bypass Includes up to 8L Antifreeze Labour Parts Extra if Required

DON’T MAKE THIS MISTAKE

10 Miles West of Vermilion on HWY 16, 1/2 North on RR 83

780-763-2424

Email : sales@bdtrailer.ca

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 2013 Chevrolet Silverado Thunder Extended, 2013 Chevrolet Cruze, 2013 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD/3500HD, Chevrolet Equinox equipped as described. Freight included ($1,600/$1,550). License, insurance, registration, PPSA, administration fees 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 trade may be required. Limited quantities of 2013 models available. GMCL, RBC Royal Bank, TD Auto Financing Services or Scotiabank may modify, extend or terminate this offer in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See Chevrolet dealer for details. ** For retail customers only. $10,500 manufacturer-to-dealer credit available on cash or finance purchases of 2013 MY Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Extended Cab (tax exclusive). Dealers may sell for less. Other cash credits available on most models. See participating dealer or Chevrolet.ca for details. Offers end September 30, 2013. Thunder package (PDT) includes R7M credit valued at $1,550 MSRP. Truck Bucks offer only valid from September 4, 2013 to September 30, 2013 (the “Program Period”) to retail customers who own or are currently leasing (during the Program Period) a GM or competitor pickup truck to receive a $1,000 credit toward the purchase, finance or lease of an eligible new 2013 or 2014 Model Year GMC Sierra Light Duty, GMC Sierra Heavy Duty, Chevrolet Silverado Light Duty, Chevrolet Heavy Duty, or 2013 Chevrolet Avalanche. Only (1) credit may be applied per eligible vehicle sale. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. The $1,000 credit includes HST/GST/QST/PST as applicable by province. As part of the transaction, dealer will request current vehicle registration and/or insurance to prove ownership. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Void where prohibited by law. Additional conditions and limitations apply. *$7,000/$3,000/$3,500 manufacturer to dealer credit available on cash or finance or lease purchases of 2013 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD/3500HD/2013 Chevrolet Cruze/2013 Chevrolet Equinox. Dealers may sell for less. Other cash credits available on most models. See participating dealer or Chevrolet.ca for details. Offers end September 30, 2013. †† $500 manufacturer-to-dealer finance cash available on finance purchases of 2013 Equinox. Dealers may sell for less. Other cash credits available on most models. See participating dealer or Chevrolet.ca for details. Offers end September 30, 2013. ‡2.99% purchase financing offered on approved credit by RBC Royal Bank/TD Auto Financing/Scotiabank for 84 months on new or demonstrator 2013 Silverado Extended Cabs, 2013 Silverado 2500HD/3500HD, 2013 Cruze, 2013 Equinox. 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: $10,000 at 2.99% the monthly payment is $132 for 84 months. Cost of a borrowing is $1,095, total obligation is $11,095. *^For more information visit iihs.org/ratings. + The Best Buy Seal is a registered trademark of Consumers Digest Communications, LLC, used under license. † The Chevrolet Impala, Camaro, Tahoe, Silverado HD, and Avalanche; received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among Large Car, Midsize Sporty Car (tie), Large CUV, Large Heavy Duty Pickup, Large Light Duty Pickup (tie) in the proprietary J.D. Power 2013 Initial Quality StudySM. Study based on responses from 83,442 new-vehicle owners, measuring 230 models and measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of owners surveyed in February to May 2013. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. *† Comparison based on 2012 Wards segmentation: Middle/Cross Utility Vehicle and latest competitive data available, and based on the maximum legroom available. Excludes other GM brands. ¥ 2013 Chevrolet Silverado HD payload of 3276 kg (7222 lb.) based on model C30903 Dual Rear Wheel with a gas engine. Ball-hitch towing of 8165 kg (18,000 lb.) based on models K30953/K30943 and 5th-wheel towing of 10,478 kg (23,100 lb.) based on model K30903 Dual-Rear Wheel. Maximum payload capacity includes the weight of the driver, passengers, optional equipment and cargo and is approximate. Maximum trailer weight rating is calculated assuming a properly equipped base vehicle, except for any options necessary to achieve the rating, plus driver. Weight of other optional equipment, passengers and cargo will reduce the maximum trailer weight that your vehicle can tow. ^ Available on Chevrolet Silverado Heavy Duty models only. Vehicle features and performance capabilities subject to change. Additional charges for product options may apply. See Dealer for details. ++ Based on WardsAuto.com 2012 Large Pickup segmentation and latest 2012 competitive information available at time of printing. Excludes other GM models. ‡‡ No-Charge Allison Transmission offer applies to new 2013 MY Silverado Heavy Duty Models delivered by October 31, 2013 at participating dealers in Canada. Dealer trade may be required. This offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate this offer in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. See your GM dealer for details.

16 The Vermilion Voice September 23, 2013

Local News

H o t Lunches

S t . Je r o me elementar y students Mackenzie Davi s , lef t , a n d Tr i s t a Wilson, right, say the pizza lunch is their favourite.

CANADA WIDE CLEARANCE

UP TO

$13 ,050

$7,000 *

$3 ,000

$3 ,500 PLUS

FINANCE AT

IN VALUE ON 2013 SILVERADO THUNDER EDITION EXT CAB

CLEARANCE DISCOUNT

PLUS

CLEARANCE DISCOUNT

PLUS

CLEARANCE DISCOUNT

PLUS

160,000 KM/5 YEAR

POWERTRAIN WARRANTY

^Whichever comes first. See dealer for limited warranty details.

2.99% 84 FOR

FINANCE AT

+ $ 1,445 NO CHARGE ALLISON TRANSMISSION‡‡

2.99% 84 FOR

13094MS0

FINANCE AT

2.99% 84 FOR

• 10 STANDARD AIRBAGS • POWER WINDOWS AND DOOR LOCKS • REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY • 16” WHEELS

FINANCE AT

PLUS $500 FINANCE CASH††

2.99% 84

FOR

• MULTI -FLEX SLIDING AND RECLINING REAR SEAT, WITH CLASS -LEADING LEGROOM*† • BLUETOOTH, USB AND CRUISE CONTROL • POWER WINDOWS AND DOOR LOCKS, WITH REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY

Chevrolet Camaro

Chevrolet Silverado HD

JUST ANNOUNCED

Chevrolet Tahoe

Chevrolet Avalanche

Chevrolet Impala

“Highest Ranked in Initial Quality for Midsize Sporty Car (tie), Large Car, Large CUV, Large Heavy Duty Pickup, Large Light Duty Pickup (tie).”

More 2013 J.D. Power Initial Quality Awards than any other automotive brand.†

TO GUARANTEE OUR QUALITY, WE BACK IT

ALBERTACHEVROLET.COM

Issue 479

St. Jerome School’s hot lunch program began on Sept. 18 with pizza, Caesar salad and ice cream on the student’s menu. Lunchroom Coordinator Carla Protsch said this year students can enjoy the program three days a week instead of two days, as the program ran last year. Students are able to purchase the meals Tuesday through Thursday and Protsch said this year the number of meals being served is up, with approximately 175 meals being served daily including the preschool students. The meals are served by volunteers and on the first day of the program moms Carrie Krips and Shannon Shule, were serving up the tasty favourite.

Photos Karen Nedzielski.

IN VALUE ON SELECT 2013 SILVERADO MODELS

ACT NOW WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

2013 SILVERADO THUNDER EDITION EXTENDED CAB

MONTHS‡

INCLUDES

$10,500 DISCOUNT ON LIGHT-DUTY EXTENDED CABS** + $1,550 IN THUNDER EDITION PACKAGE CREDITS** + $1,000 TRUCK BUCKS FOR CURRENT PICKUP OWNERS** SILVERADO THUNDER WITH OPTIONAL 20” WHEELS SHOWN

2013 SILVERADO 2500HD/3500HD

MONTHS‡

• MAXIMUM PAYLOAD CAPACITY OF 7,222 LB. (3,276 KG)¥ • LEGENDARY DURAMAX DIESEL ENGINE & ALLISON TRANSMISSION (397 HP AND 765 LB-FT OF TORQUE)^ • SEGMENT EXCLUSIVE HIGH-STRENGTH, FULLY-BOXED FRAME FROM FRONT TO REAR++ SILVERADO 3500 DUAL REAR WHEEL EXTENDED CAB SHOWN

2013 CRUZE

MONTHS‡

CRUZE LTZ SHOWN

2013 EQUINOX

MONTHS‡

EQUINOX LTZ SHOWN

Issue 479 September 23, 2013

The Vermilion Voice

School News

St. Jerome School News Margaret McCormack Submitted

Early on the morni n g o f W e d n e s d a y, September 18th, thirty-one grade ten students boarded the bus to attend the Grade 10 Retreat at Camp Warwa, which is northwest of Edmonton. We arrived at the camp at 11:00 am met our councilors, Shamrock and Cascade, had a tour of the camp, moved into our bunkhouse and then headed to the open field for our first team game. Each group had to get their 15 members across the sea of Hot Chocolate on a limited number of Marshmallows. After lunch the two groups participated in different activities. One group got to step out of their comfort zone and tackled a High Ropes Course and Zip line. All students challenged themselves conquering at least one element of the course. The second group were busy learning how to use a map and compass as they completed an Orienteering Course. After searching the woods the second group hit the water where they participated in Tandem Kayaking. It was a vey windy afternoon so the group was fairly water logged when they returned to shore. Before supper the students participated in a Faith Formation activity focusing on the obstacles that keep us from a relationship with God and His Son, and how we can come closer to God and Jesus and who can support us with that. After a terrific supper the two teams battled during a game of “Stones”. The day ended with an enthusiastic Campfire of singing, action songs, and great fun. The following morning the groups switched activities. The group kayaking had a beau-

tiful calm morning for their activity. The Retreat ended with a wonderful Hot Dog Roast in the beautiful sunshine. Thank you to Mr. Allan MacMillan for organizing this wonderful experience and driving the bus. Also thank you to Mr. Randy Martin and Mrs. Margaret McCormack for coming along as chaperons. The St. Jerome’s Sr. Golf Teams participated at zones on Cold Lake on Monday, September 16th. Congratulations to our Sr. Girls, Adrienne Mackenzie, Morgan Wilson, Sydney Poliakiwski, and Kalista McIntyre who won the tournament bringing home the Banner. Congratulations to our Sr. Boys team, Kade Myshak, Dustin Hines, Brayden Nelson, and Noah Sanson who had a great tournament as well. We have had a very busy week of volleyball at St. Jerome’s over the past two weeks. The SR. Boys had a very successful first tournament in Camrose. They fought had throughout the weekend losing to Tofield in the Consolation Finals. The Sr. Girls and JV Teams both participated in MegaVolley at J.R. Robson last weekend. The Sr. Girls played some terrific volleyball making it all the way to the quarterfinals. The JV team had a great tournament as well losing out in the quarterfinals on the Consolation Side. On Tuesday, September 17th our Jr. High Girls Volleyball team hosted a sixteam mini-tournament. All three of the St. Jerome’s teams played extremely well. On Wednesday, September 18th, the grade seven and eight girl’s volleyball teams participated in a mini-tournament at J.R. Robson. These teams also had much success playing terrific volleyball all

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evening. We would like to invite everyone out to our Annual St. Jerome’s Fall Supper. This year’s supper will be held at the Vermilion Regional Centre on Thursday, September 26th. Once again there will be two settings, 5:00 pm or 6:30 pm. Tickets will be available at the school office beginning Thursday, September 12th. The Sr. High Student Council will also be hosting a “Show and Shine” in the parking lot of the Regional Centre the evening of the Fall Supper. Fall supper ticket purchasers will have the chance to vote on their favorite vehicle and student council will award the winner with a “Car Care Basket”. Polish up your vehicle and display it that evening. High School students will be given the opportunity to display their cars at the school as well during the day on September 26th. The “Most Popular” vehicle chosen by the high school students will win a $25 Co-op Gas Card. We will be celebrating our first school mass with Father Roger on Friday, September 27 at 10:30 am at Holy Name of Jesus Church. We would like to invite our faith community to join us. On Monday, September 30th we will celebrate St. Jerome’s Day. Students and staff are encouraged to dress in our school colors, red, white and black. The High

School Student Council will be organizing a Bar-b-que hot dog lunch for all students. At 1:00 pm we will gather in the gym to welcome the grade four students into their houses of Cartier, Fraser, and Mackenzie. We will also welcome all new students in grade 5-12 and all new staff members to St. Jerome’s as well. The St. Jerome’s Parent Council is presenting: “Stage Fright – The THRILLusion Show! The performance is on October 3rd at 7:00 pm at the Alumni Theatre Lakeland College. Tickets are available to purchase at the school. Mark you calendar for our Annual High School Awards Night, which will take place on Friday, October 11 at 7:30 pm. The Awards ceremony takes place in the school gym.

The Vermilion Voice September 23, 2013

Issue 479

Area News

Mannville Expo Provides Info To Community Karen Nedzielski Reporter

The Mannville-Minburn-Innisfree Family Community Support Services (MMI FCSS) held the Making The Most Of Life - Choose Well Community Expo on Sept. 17, at the Mannville School. A number of community clubs and organizations were on hand to offer information and take registrations. Jannette Riedel, Director with MMI FCSS said its goal is to make sure to keep communities connected and engaged with activities and services in the area. Riedel said that a similar event was held in 2011 at the Mannville Rec Centre to promote community wellness which was met with some interest and success. “Depending on this year’s interest in the Expo we are hoping to make it a yearly event,” said Riedel. She said the area has a lot of oil field

companies actively working in the area and it has drawn many workers and their families to Mannville so she felt incorporating them into the expo was a good thing. The intent of hosting the event in partnership with the Mannville School this year was to include the various groups and organizations in the area. At the expo, organizations were given an opportunity to showcase their group’s work and take registrations for the coming year. The Mannville/Vermilion Highland Dance group had a booth and dancer Mikaela Storch dressed in a traditional Highland dance costume, and gave visitors a demonstration of some of the dances the group performs. Storch said the dance season started on Sept. 9 and meets each Monday at the Mannville School. Although the season has already started, the group is still taking registrations for the 2013-2014 season and usually has approximately 26 dancers

in the organization. The group is instructed by Jamie McIldoon and holds dance tests every two years and periodically participates in some dance festivals. The Mannville-Vermilion Highland dancers perform at their Robby Burns night which is scheduled for Jan. 25 at the Mannville Recreation Centre, and will also perform at its annual Spring Fling held at the end of April at the Lakeland College Alumni Theatre. The Alberta Health Services (AHS) booth had interactive learning tools to educate young and old about the affects of drug and alcohol use and how it impairs cognitive function. On display were Fatal Vision goggles which are designed to show the various stages of impairment after consuming drugs or alcohol. Kelly Stetson is a School Based Prevention Councillor with AHS’s Drug and Mental Health and says she takes the goggles to

different schools where they can be a useful tool to get students interacting and talking about drug, alcohol and tobacco use. The wellness section of the expo hosted an array of information including blood pressures, heart rates as well as massage and the importance of fitness. Local Massage Therapist Amberlyn Myshaniuk was giving free five minute massages to show the benefits of including it in a regular routine of personal well being. Myshaniuk has been a Massage Therapist for 18 years and operates out her home north west of Mannville. There were also a number of youth groups including 4-H and skating clubs as well as the Mannville Historical club and a few home based businesses offering wellness products and services. The event ran from 11:30 a.m. through to 8 p.m. to give everyone a chance to attend.

KICK-OFF BREAKFAST OCTOBER 15 AT 7:30 A.M. Sponsored By Community Futures Event Sponsored By ATB Financial

Highland dancer Mikaela Storch provided information about the Mannville / Vermilion Highland dance group.

Austin Conlin and younger sister Isabelle try on the Fatal Vision goggles on display at the AHS display. Photos Karen Nedzielski.

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Issue 479 September 23, 2013

The Vermilion Voice

School News

Mannville School News Susan Obrigewitch Submitted

Congratulations to the Sr. Girls Volleyball team who brought home a Consolation Bronze medal from the Vermilion MEGA Volleyball Tournament. Over three days the girls played a tiring ten games and played exceptionally well, winning some games and losing others. In the end the girls pulled through to bring home their first medal of the season. The next tournament scheduled for the team will be in Sedgewick on October 5th. The team would also like to welcome assistant coach Kate Bilodeau. Bilodeau played Women’s Volleyball at the College and University level for five years recently bringing home the National Championship title with the University of Fraser Valley last year. Our senior boys volleyball team will begin their competitive season on September 28th with a tournament in Kitscoty.

The junior high boys volleyball has started with practices Tuesday and Thursday after school. Mr. Richard Thompson is coaching the team with help from Mrs. Thompson. They have a few after school games set up and will be attending a tournament on October 18th at St. Jerome’s School in Vermilion. The grade 6/7/8 girls volleyball team travelled to Vermilion for a “game night” September 18. They played 10 games in 3 hours! The girls did very well and learned a lot as only two of the eight had ever played before. Mrs. Konieczny saw an improvement in their play as the night went on. Their sportsmanship and positive attitude is to be commended also. Our cross country team (Grade 4 – 12) are participating in the Vermilion’s Autumn Cross Country Running Challenge at the Provincial Park soccer fields on September 24th. This event is hosted by J.R. Robson and Vermilion Elementary School. The BTJHAA Cross Country will once

again be held at our beautiful golf course on Thursday, September 26th starting at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Thompson will be starting a Mannville School choir Wednesday, September 25. Students from grade 1 to 12 can join and learn to sing and perform. Students will practice over 2 noon hours each week. This is a new venture for Mannville School and a great way to involve students in artistic endeavors! The choir will sing for special school events such as assemblies and ceremonies. Mrs. Tod’s kindergarten class will begin the year investigating sunflowers and how they grow and learn about transportation as they get used to the new routines a full day of kindergarten brings. Mrs. Hinton, in the grade one class room reports the students have been learning lots about the upcoming season, fall and the colors we will see soon. Once they are done reviewing their

numbers, the grade 1’s will be talking about patterns in math. Spelling will be starting next week and home reading will be starting up shortly after that so watch for the home reading to be coming home soon! The school year is on a roll for Mrs. Thompson’s grade 2 class. They are actively involved in learning about pat terns in math, temp erature in science, and three Canadian communities in social studies. Students have also tried all kinds of literacy activities in their Language Arts centers. The kids are very excited to use the RAZ kids reading program on the computer! The grade 2’s have had a terrific start to the year! Kudos to the cooks who donated their time to help feed all the students at the Back To School Barbeque: Tara Tod, Lori Harder, Sherry Wowk, Dawn Kane, Alicia Rutt, Amy Jackson and Louise Storch. A glance ahead: Early Dismissal – October 2nd, Josten Picture Day – October 3rd, Movie Night – October 4th.

Youth Classes Now Offered At Nor-Alta Jiu-Jitsu Nor-alta Jiu Jitsu Submitted

Now at Nor-Alta Jiu-Jitsu youth classes are being offered every Thursday night at the Lakeland College location here in Vermilion. Classes are for ages 10-13 and are being run from 6:00pm – 6:45pm. The classes are taught be Sensei Dave Woods, a 4th degree black belt in the art of Japanese Jiu-Jitsu with 20 years of law enforcement experience and training. The class will consist of learning the fundamentals of jiu-jitsu. These fundamentals include, break falling, proper movement, blocking, kicking, and striking as well as personal protection tips to help keep them safe. Classes are designed to help the student learn all their available options when found in a volatile situation and they will learn how physical force is out LAST option when all other avenues have been exhausted. These classes will help

develop the student’s ability to defend themselves against a variety of attacks, holds and will help make them think of different options they have when faced with the decision to defend themselves. We aren’t about tournaments and sparring, we’re about teaching your child how to keep themselves safe by building their confidence and their self esteem and re-enforcing the rule that the best

way to win a fight is to not get into one in the first place. If you’re interested in signing your son or daughter up for classes please call Sensei Dave Woods at 780-259-0128 or e-mail him at noraltajiujitsu@yahoo. ca or just stop by class, we’re located at the Lakeland College rec center in the multipurpose room beside the gym.

Coming Events INNISFREE’S ALBERTA CULTURE DAY

The First United Church Choir Invites You to

Come Sing With Us Community Cantata

Come for whichever practice best suits you. Sun. Sept. 29 at 12:45 p.m. Mon. Sept. 30 at 7:00 p.m. 4918 52 Ave. Vermilion Contact Bernie Huedepohl at 853-2913 for more information

SEPT. 28, 2013

SENIOR HALL: (Main street Innisfree) 1:00-4:00 pm refreshments and donuts, entertainment by Innisfree Ukrainian Dancers

MUSEUM: open for viewing-see new displays MILLENNIUM BUILDING: LADIES TIME OUT: 2:00-5:00 PM Crafters assist in painting wine glasses Refreshments available WINE & CHEESE TASTING: 7:00-9:00 pm tickets at local businesses.

Quilt Show, Arts and Craft Sale

St. Paul Driving School

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Aries

Taurus

Gemini

Leo

Virgo

Libra

Scorpio

Don't put up with anyone interfering with your private life. Embrace the changes that suit you, not the ones someone else wants you to make. Do what's best for you in order to get ahead, even if it includes a move.

Gather information, and you will know precisely what needs to be done in order to get what you want. Networking, socializing and attending a conference will bring you greater opportunities personally and professionally. Enjoy the moment.

Do whatever it takes to plan for the future. Send out resumes or talk with people who have something to offer you. Taking the initiative will attract positive attention that could lead to options you may not have considered in the past.

Don't limit what you can do because you don't want to face an emotional matter. Choose your words carefully and be precise in getting your point across. If handled diplomatically, you can get what you want without a fight.

It's good to consider your options, but don't make a rash move. Wait and see what unfolds before you venture down a path you know little about. Ask questions and do your research. You can offer a little without jeopardizing your reputation.

You'll be drawn into an emotional situation. Don't overlook what others are doing. Size up what's being offered and consider how to benefit from the circumstances that unfold. A change in a friendship must not be based on anger.

Get out and have some fun. Don't let the little things bother you or the people making demands get to you. Say what's on your mind and focus on whatever changes make you happy. A move or trip will lead to an opportunity.

Cancer

Find ways to improve your domestic situation or offer solutions to those you wish to help. Keeping busy will feed your mind, enabling you to come up with some terrific plans that can improve your skills and your life.

http://www.dail Daily Sudoku: Sun 22-Sep-2013

6 7 9 3 2

4 5 1 6 7

3 2 4 5 8

8 6 2 7 4

5 1 3 9 6

medium

9 4 8 1 5

2 3 7 8 9

1 8 5 2 3

7 9 6 4 1

8 2 1 9 4 6 5 7 3 1 8 9 3 2 7 6 4 5 4 9 7 5 8 3 1 6 2 5 3 6 1 7 2 4 9 8 Daily Sudoku: Sun 22-Sep-2013

Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius

Pisces

An investment may interest you, but before jumping in, look at the practical aspect of what's involved. Don't jeopardize what you have for something that could lead to serious loss. Request a favor that will help you make a wise decision.

Look at an old idea from a different perspective. Make creative adjustments and plan to move forward with your plans. Personal contracts will lead to happiness and a solid relationship with someone you can trust and count on.

Ask and you shall receive. Fixing up your home or making a move that will improve your relationship or your position should be considered. Love is in the stars, and spending time with someone special will enhance your life.

Don't feel obligated to follow what others do. Being comfortable with whatever situation you are faced with is important if you are going to succeed. Speak up and make the alterations that suit you best, and you will excel.

4 9 7 5 2 4 1 9 4 5 1 7 4 3 8 9 2 1 6 9 4 3 8 7 5 7 4 9 3 1 Daily Sudoku: Sun 22-Sep-2013 Crossword Puzzle

Page 10

Horoscope/Sudoku and Solutions

The Vermilion Voice September 23, 2013

Issue 479

Local News

The Fine Art Of The Family Business Vermilion & District Chamber of Commerce Submitted

The old adage, “If it ain’t broke don’t fix it” may not apply to the family run business in 2013. Family owned and operated businesses that have stood the test of time, or at least outlived 50% of small businesses that fold after the first 5 years have to stay current and relevant to today’s consumer. Respect for the legacy of CEO’s, fathers, mothers, grandparents, and the success they have had will pave way for the innovation of those to come and hopefully, if given the opportunity, those next leaders will continue on in the name of those before them as the next family business leader. Venture Magazine highlighted The

Italian Centre in downtown Edmonton as one such company that faced major change as ownership passed from father to daughter in a patriarchal driven Italian society. As a business that began in 1959, the now owner Teresa Spinnelli, recognized that the family run grocery store her father had started was no longer a relevant competitor in 2000 having operated almost identically since its inception. The reigns to a family run business come with a great deal more tied to them than a startup company when you factor in the community in which it resides, the familiarity among customers that it provides and the investment many other family members will continue to have in the business itself. A sur vey completed in 2012 by KPMG EnterpriseTM and the Canadian Association of Family Enterprise (CAFE) researched the family business and brought some positive points to 3” wide version light about moving forward as indus-

The core characteristic that was overwhelmingly chosen by respondents? “ Resp o n d e nt s s a i d that havi n g a sense of ownership and identity ranked well ahead of other characteristics (33 percent), followed by passion (10 percent), team orientation (13 percent), and loyalty (9 percent).” (KMPG/CAFE) One main area of growth that the survey identified as necessary for the family run business to succeed? It was the ability to promote the younger members in the family business to use their talents and experience that KMPG found to be one area of growth potential. And not just the talents and experience of

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try progresses, just as Spinnelli found as The Italian Centre shifted hands fro m o n e g e n e ra ti o n to a n oth e r. While Spinnelli instituted monthly staff meetings for the first time in the store’s history, updated hand written signs to a computer system and hired outside her family (another first) she also allowed herself to carry through a vision for the next era of her family’s business. Of the family businesses surveyed by KMPG/CAFE, many of those businesses shared similar areas for growth, potential barriers and similar core characteristics.

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the younger members of the operating family but also those of other associates and members of the company. Potential barriers to the family business? One potential barrier resides in the “passing of the torch”. Of those surveyed, only 11% of businesses have a plan in place for the succession of their CEO. It was in the succession of CEO that many family businesses reported of being of special importance as well as succession of senior level management. In the day-to-day running of the operation, potential concerns included “obtaining new customers, increasi n g reve n u e s a n d co s t co n tro l s / constraints. (KMPG/CAFE) Every year the Vermilion & District Chamb er of Co mm erce hos t s t wo events for the business community. It all starts with the Kick-off Breakfast on October 15 at 7:00 A.M at the School of Hope. The Kick-off Breakfast is a very informal event where we have a Question & Answer time with our community leaders (Mayor Bruce Marriott, Reeve Brent Romanchuk, Sgt. Mike McGinley, and Darla Stepanick from Lakeland College). The week wraps up with an Awards Luncheon October 18 at 11:00 A.M. Our speaker this year is Robin Acton with awards to follow to very disserving businesses that keep the Vermilion and Area economies strong.

Tentative All Candidates Forum Date: October 2, 2013 Time: Doors open to the Public 6:30 pm Starts 6:45 pm Place: Lakeland College, Alumi Theatre Call: Chamber of Commerce For info (780) 853- 6593

The Oasis Centre, 10930-177 Street, Edmonton The Alberta Heritage Savings Trust Fund is a large part of a better Alberta for tomorrow. Find out more at the 2013 public meeting hosted by the standing committee on the fund.

Can’t attend in person? Tune in to • the live broadcast on Shaw TV or • our webcast and online chat at www.assembly.ab.ca For more information e-mail committees@assembly.ab.ca or call 780.427.1348 (toll-free: dial 310.0000 first).

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Issue 479 September 23, 2013

The Vermilion Voice

Local News

Vermilion’s Adopt-A-Home Needs A Family Karen Nedzielski Reporter Vermilion’s Habitat For Humanity Adopt-A-Home is once again accepting applications for partner families for the second project in Vermilion. Although applicant interest was down from last year for the information night held on Sept.18 at the Vermilion Provincial Building, organizers are anxious to get the fundraising process started. The first Adopt-A-Home housing project was started in 2010 and had the partner family move into the new home approximately a year ago just before the

winter. needed funds for the project. The project was partially funded with Holly Day-Ferguson is the Parta provincial government grant totaling ner Family Coordinator for the Vermilion $90,000, leaving the remainder of the Adpot-A-Home project and says many costs for the not-for-profit group to come people are under the assumption that the up with through their fundraising efforts. chosen partner families receive the home Due to government funding cutbacks, free of charge. In fact, they are required the total grant money allocated to the to invest what is called “sweat equity Vermilion Adopt-A-Home project will be hours” in the actual building process as a $30,000, leaving the organization with a form of down payment for the home. Upon larger chunk of funds to raise than from completion of the project, partner famithe previous project. lies are required to repay the associated On April 27, 2013, Webb’s Ford in costs by means of an interest free mortVermilion in conjunction with the Vermil- gage through the organization. ion Adopt-A-Home, held a Drive 4UR Day-Ferguson said the partner families Community event. Held at the Vermilion are chosen through a qualifying applicaStadium, Webb’s Ford supplied a number tion process, followed by an interview, and of vehicles and for every test drive that from there, the final approval can take a day, Ford Canada donated $20 to the few months. The partner families are also Habitat for Humanity Vermilion Adopt-A- made aware they must be able to pay for Home project. The event raised $5,880 in the home as well as invest the sweat equity total to help kick start the second housing hours. project for the group. Information on the 3” wide version The Vermilion Adopt-A-Home projprogram or partner ect will also hold a Medieval Feast and (Province Wide) Iron Filters • Softeners • Distillers • Reverse Osmosis EntertainTell them Danny Shok” Chlorinator ment night Hooper sent you Patented“Kontinuous Whole House Reverse Osmosis System 12345 in DecemWater Well Drilling - Within 150 miles of Edmonton, ber which Red Deer, Calgary (New Government water well grant starts April 1/13) the group Time Payment Plan O.A.C. for water wells and water treatment is hope1-800-BIG IRON (244-4766) ful will raise View our 29 patented and patent a good pending inventions online at portion of www.1800bigiron.com th e m u ch

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The land title has been transferred and fundraising is underway for the second Adopt-A-Home project for Vermilion which is located on the 4800 block of 48B Avenue directly behind RONA . Photos Karen Nedzielski.

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Issue 479

Vermilion and Area Businesses Behind Ferby’s and Integra Tire

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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

Financing Available for Bred Cows, Bred Cows with Calves at Side, and Bred Heifers Rick Rewuski #97 Centre Street, Dewberry, AB T0B 1G0 Ph: (780) 847-4166 Fax: (780) 847-4944

Contact Petra 780-435-7971 petra792@shaw.ca

Vermilion River Limousine Call for Rates

Serving the Lakeland Area to Edmonton for those sporting or special events!!

780-853-LIMO (5466)

Vermilion Septic Services Trent Westman owner/operator A Flush is Better than a Full House

For Promt Officient Service

Call 780-853-6314 Cell 780-853-7801

Les Bauer

Round Bale Hauling

17 Bales at a time, self load & unload

(780) 853-2198 Cell (780) 853-0968

If no answer, leave message

(780) 853-7714 Derek Selte Vermilion,AB

Issue 479 September 23, 2013

The Vermilion Voice

AWNA Blanket and Local Classiﬁeds ANNOUNCEMENTS

NEED TO ADVERTISE? Province wide classifieds. Reach over 1 million readers weekly. Only $269. + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call this newspaper NOW for details or call 1-800-282-6903 ext. 228.

AUCTIONS

UNRESERVED ACREAGE/Horse Auction. Fourteen quality horses, Model T, trailers, truck, bales, panels, and much more. 11 a.m., Saturday, Sept. 28, Wainwright, Alberta. Scribner Auction 780-842-5666. Details: www.scribnernet.com. ANTIQUE COLLECTIBLE SALE. Sunday, October 6, 10:30 a.m., Breton Hall. Automobilia, dispensers, crocks, glassware, lamps. Tools, coins, knives, sideboard scale. Models, cards, saws. More miscellaneous; www.andresenauctions.com.

AUTO PARTS

WRECKING AUTO-TRUCKS. Parts to fit over 500 trucks. Lots of Dodge, GMC, Ford, imports. We ship anywhere. Lots of Dodge, diesel, 4x4 stuff. (Lloydminster). Reply 780-875-0270. North-East Recyclers truck up to 3 tons.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GAS STATION for sale in two Hills. Corner of Hwy 36 (heavy load corridor) and 45. Lots of potential. Phone 780-603-1360 or 780-603-7860.

COMING EVENTS

GROW MARIJUANA COMMERCIALLY. Canadian Commercial Production Licensing Convention, October 26 & 27. Toronto Airport, Marriot Hotel; www. greenlineacademy.com. Tickets 1-855-860-8611 or 250-870-1882.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

CLASS 1 DRIVER to haul petroleum fluids in Provost/Macklin area. H2S, TDG, WHMIS and First Aid an asset. Scheduled days off. Pre-employment drug and alcohol testing. Fax resume and current driver’s abstract to 780-753-2958. Call 780-753-0869. FREIGHTLAND CARRIERS, a tri-axle air ride flatdeck carrier is looking for Owner/Operators to run Alberta only or 4 Western Provinces. Average gross $18 - 20,000/month. 1-800-917-9021. PENCHECKERS, Hospital Staff, Feed Truck Drivers. Immediate permanent, full-time positions available. Wages are negotiable and will commensurate according to qualifications and experience. Lakeside offers an excellent benefit package. Will train

the right candidate. Fax resume to: Duke Joy - JBS Lakeside Feeders 403-362-8231. No telephone inquiries. HEAVY DUTY MECHANIC - required immediately by Nelson Bros. Oilfield Services in Drayton Valley. Journeyman and/or Apprentice (any year considered). We offer competitive wages, a competitive compensation package, scheduled days off and quality equipment. Please submit resumes to the attention of Ken Capaniuk Fax 780-542-6588 Email: capaniuk@gmail.com Mail: Box 6487, Drayton Valley, AB, T7A 1R9. Drop off at shop: 6221 - 54 Ave. TRENCHUK CATTLE CO. has positions available at their Feedlot in Smoky Lake. Laborers/feed truck drivers $17-24/hr. Class 1 truck drivers/cattle haulers $23-30/hr. Pen-checkers $20-23/hr. Mechanically inclined $25-30/hr. All the above dependent on experience. Fax resumes to 780-6563962 or email awbad5@yahoo.ca; Call William @ 780-656-0052. WINCH TRACTOR OPERATORS. Must have experience operating a winch. To apply fax, email or drop off resume at the office. Phone 780-842-6444. Fax 780-842-6581. Email: rigmove@telus.net. Mail: H&E Oilfield Services Ltd., 2202 - 1 Ave., Wainwright, AB, T9W 1L7. For more employment information see our webpage: www.heoil.com. JOURNALISTS, Graphic Artists, Marketing and more. Alberta’s weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. Free. Visit: www. awna.com/resumes_add.php. CLASS 1 WINCH Tractor Driver required for Whitecourt, Alberta company. Fax abstract to 780-7782918. For more information call David at 780-7780422. NOW LOCATED in Drayton Valley. BREKKAAS Vacuum & Tank Ltd. Wanted Class 1 & 3 Drivers, Super Heater Operators with all valid tickets. Top wages, excellent benefits. Please forward resume to: Email: dv@brekkaas.com. Phone 780-621-3953. Fax 780-621-3959. IMMEDIATE OPENING in the Viking areas for fulltime Grader Operator. Fax resume to Carillion Canada 780-632-5060 or email: drewega@carillionalberta.ca. Phone Dwight 780-208-0077 for more information. TRUCKING/MIXED FARM Operation requires fulltime Class 1 Driver. Cattle hauling, water hauling, and logging. Includes some shop duties. Competitive wages, year round full-time employment. 780656-0053, Michael. AN ALBERTA OILFIELD Company is hiring dozer and excavator operators. Lodging and meals provided.

Drug testing required. Call 780-723-5051 Edson, starting at under $110,000. Only three left. Or cusAlberta. tom build in only 8 weeks to match your own inspiration! Visit us in Acheson. 780-470-8000; www. crosscountryhomes.com. EMPLOYMENT WANTED CAREGIVERS/NANNIES with 7 months training and/ LOOK HERE! 1344sf basement model RTM, 2 X 8 or one year experience are looking for live-in em- walls with R-28 insulation, triple-pane windows, ployment with elderly, disabled or families needing built by best builder in industry. $209,500. Delivery included (conditions apply). 1-877-945-1272; child care. 780-709-0005. 1-855-347-0417; www.grandviewmodular.com. LAST ONE! SRI 2012 - 4 bedroom/2 bath - tons of FARM MACHINERY 2008, NH617 3-pt hitch mounted; 9-ft spinning options. 20’ X 76’. New stock arriving - must go! disc mower with Shockpro hubs. Completely over- Was $127,900. Delivered, blocked (100 miles). Blow hauled and ready for work. $2950. 403-586-7000. Out $119, 900. 4 stainless appliances, etc. Call now! 1-877-341-4422; www.dynamicmodular.ca. SMART. SPACIOUS. STYLISH. New 20 wide Moduline FEED AND SEED available for immediate delivery! $109,900 HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Spring- Homes within 300 km of Medicine Hat. www. thrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas delivered for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain. “On craigshomesales.com; 1-855-380-2266. Farm Pickup” Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-250PERSONALS 5252. TRUE PSYCHICS! For Answers call now 24/7 Toll Free 1-877-342-3036; Mobile: # 4486; http:// FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES. 4 - 6 ft., $35 each. www.truepsychics.ca. Machine planting; $10/tree (includes bark mulch DATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relationand fertilizer). 20 tree minimum order. Delivery fee: ships. Free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Live intimate $75 - $100/order. Quality guaranteed. 403-820- conversation, Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Live adult 1on1 Call 1-866-311-9640 or #5015. 0961. STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% off! Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+). 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, SERVICES 80x100, sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457CRIMINAL RECORD? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. 2206; www.crownsteelbuildings.ca. METAL ROOFING & SIDING. Very competitive prices! travel waiver. (24 hour record check). Divorce? Largest colour selection in Western Canada. Avail- Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta able at over 25 Alberta Distribution Locations. 40 collection to $25,000. Calgary 403-228-1300/1800-347-2540; www.accesslegalresearch.com. Year Warranty. Call 1-888-263-8254. ONE TIME FENCING. Sucker rod fence posts and steel DO YOU NEED to borrow money - Now? If you own corners for sale. Toll free 1-877-542-4979; www. a home or real estate, Alpine Credits will lend you money - It’s that simple. 1-877-486-2161. onetimefencing.ca. DISCONNECTED PHONE? Phone Factory Home DROWNING IN DEBT? Cut debts more than 50% & Phone Service. No one refused! Low monthly rate! debt free in half the time! Avoid bankruptcy! Free Calling features and unlimited long distance avail- consultation; www.mydebtsolution.com or toll free able. Call Phone Factory today! 1-877-336-2274; 1-877-556-3500. BBB rated A+. BANK SAID NO? Bank on us! Equity Mortgages for www.phonefactory.ca. STEEL BUILDING - Sizzling Summer Savings Event! purchases, debt consolidation, foreclosures, reno20x22 $4,188. 25x24 $4,598. 30x36 $6,876. vations. Bruised credit, self-employed, unemployed 32x44 $8,700. 40x52 $12,990. 47x70 $17,100. ok. Dave Fitzpatrick: www.albertalending.ca. 587One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-800-668- 437-8437, Belmor Mortgage. 5422; www.pioneersteel.ca.

MANUFACTURED HOMES

TRAVEL

POLAR BEAR One Day Tours. Calgary and Edmonton CROSS COUNTRY HOMES. Check out our show departures this fall. Jet to Churchill and experience a homes available now. 20 X 76, 1520 sq. ft. home 6 hour guided polar bear safari. 1-866-460-1415; www.classiccanadiantours.com.

Voice Classiﬁed and Careers COMING EVENTS

Vermilion Music Festival Annual General Meeting Thurs. Oct.3 7:30 pm Father Cordeau Centre. vermilionmusicfestival@gmail.com or call Rex 780 853 1944. FAMILY DANCE & JAMBOREE: SEPT. 29, 2013 @ 1 PM Agriplex 2nd Street Marwayne, AB Come join us for an afternoon of good music, a wonderful lunch and dance the day away in this spacious new facility!!! $10.00 entry fee (lunch incl.) $5.00 entry fee – entertainers (lunch incl.) children under 6 free, family rates available for info: Joan 780-847-3998 or Marilyn 780-808-6657. Vermilion Pottery Guild Fall Classes: Make unique Christmas gifts. Take a pottery class & learn how to make vases, mugs, bowls or whatever your creative spirit desires. Beginner Wheel Throwing- Starting Oct. 9/ Wed. for six weeks. $200 fee includes box of clay and glaze materials. 6:30-9:30 pm. Hand building-Starting Oct. 19 for two/ Saturdays. $50.00 fee includes clay and glaze materials. 1:00 to 4:00 pm. Located downstairs in the Airport Terminal Building for information contact: Liz Purcell 780-854-9012 or email dugan1shaw.ca

FARM BUILDINGS

FOR RENT

Fully furnished rooms for rent, everything included. Contact Rick at 780-853-4622 or 780-853-4621. $600.00 per month.

FOR SALE

FRANKLIN WOLTERS, BOOK in Paper back Now Out “Memories of life on Grizzly Bear Coulee.” Call Franklin for sale locations or book signing events 780-853-7520. Immediate possession available on beautiful new 1520 square foot manufactured homes set up in the Town of Vermilion. 3 or 4 bedroom plans available, but only three remaining! Priced from $206,540 including house, lot, deck and landscaping – full turnkey package. www.jandelhomes.com Toll free 855.463.0084

HELP WANTED

Looking for a full time or part time nanny for our baby girl. Will be weekdays only, wage negotiable hourly or salary. If interested please call Jody @ 780-871-3616 for more details. Housekeepers Needed. Part-time days pick your own hours apply in person at front desk. 4508-52 Street, Vermilion, AB.

MEMORIAL

Shirley MacLean: October 17, 1954 – September 24, 2011. Always willing to help others, when herself should be at rest, She was the kindest of Mothers. Now amongst Heavenly blessed. Forever Loved & Remembered, Mac, Lana, Sean and Raina.

Vermilion Voice Congratulations Sherry ! Join us for a coffee party to celebrate Sherry' Courchesne's retirement. September 30, 2013 Time: 10:00 am–04:00 pm

5014 - 50 AVE VERMILION, AB T9X 1A2 780-853-3114

SERVICES

Welcome our new Personal Banking Specialist, Whitney Warawa You will like our prices! Take the time to give us a call! Lloydminster 780-875-6636, Toll Free # 1-888858-1011.

SAVING І BORROWING І INVESTING І KNOW-HOW ™ Trademarks of Alberta Treasury Branches.

THANK YOU

Beginners Welcome and ALL SKILL LEVELS!

FOR SALE W AT E R TA N K S , M E TA L C A G E D , PLASTIC, 250 GALLONS

$150.00 EACH 780-853-7720

JOIN AS a Team or as an Individual

GLOW BOWL Friday & Saturday

Adult League Starts September 3rd 55 + League Starts September 6th Public Bowl Starts September 6th Kids Bowl Starts September 17th after school. Public Bowling Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday Contact Kim to Register or For More Info

853-4311 or 581-4218

STRIKER LANES

from M-M-I F.C.S.S. and Mannville School: To all the organizations for their participation and to the community who supported our CHOOSE WELL COMMUNITY EXPO With all your involvement, the event was a success. A special thank you to: the students from Mannville School for their help and delicious chili and cheese buns, Eastalta Co-op for water and door prizes, Mannville Credit Union for water, Sheri Heller for food and paper supplies, Wanda Konieczny for the delicious soup and Amberlynn Myshaniuk for massage. We hope to make this an annual event. See you next September, as we continue to be

“Making the Most of Life”.

The Vermilion Voice September 23, 2013

Issue 479

Careers

Lakeland’s Eggum And Weber Lead The Rustlers To Victory Aaron Kolodziejczak, Lakeland College Submitted

T h e L a kela n d Co ll e g e Wo m e n’s Rustlers Soccer team came out firing in their home opener on Saturday, Sept. 14 against long-time rival the Olds College Broncos. Leading the way for the Rustlers were Leesa Eggum from Saskatoon, and local girl Kailee Weber of Lloydminster who both netted hat tricks in the 7-0 win. The Rustlers were able to apply pressure for the entire game which

led to numerous scoring chances. After a breakaway goal by Eggum at the 20 minute mark, Lakeland did not show any mercy as they continued with their aggressive style of offence. Many of the Rustler scoring opportunities came on fast breaks due to quick ball movement by the midfielders and the defensemen. Brielle Wall of Lloydminster, scored her first goal of the season, while goalkeeper Ashly Griffin was solid in net with a shutout despite little pressure from Olds College. The most exciting match yet of

2 01 3 s e a s o n , t h e R u s t l e r s w e r e able to scratch out a 4-3 win over a strong SAIT team in Lloydminster also on Saturday, Sept. 14. Early on in the game goaltender Ashly Griffin of Lloydminster made an astounding save to keep the scored tied at zero. While SAIT’s Chelsea Anderson from Regina, opened the scoring and it was only a short time after Cassandra Bush of Calgary, scored on a chip shot over the Rustler keeper giving the SAIT Trojans a two goal lead. The Rustlers would show a lot of resiliency as striker Leesa Eggum

would put the Rustlers within one on a penalty kick goal. First year striker B r i a n a C a r l yo n of D a p p, A l b e r t a would score on a beautiful cross from Eggum. In the seventy eighth minute Eggum would score in what would be the winning goal for Lakeland College. S A I T Tr o j a n A m o y H u d s o n o f Calgary, also added a goal in the lost. The Rustlers improved their overall record to 3-1-1 and Leesa Eggum lea ds all Rus tlers in sco rin g with seven goals. The Rustlers will host Red Deer College Saturday, Sept. 21 at the VLA Fields at 2 p.m.

Rustlers Scorch Broncos With A Six Goal Win Aaron Kolodziejczak, Lakeland College Submitted

The Lakeland College’s Mens Soccer team was able to dominate the entire game on Saturday, Sept. 14 against the Olds College Broncos, due to superior ball control as much of the play was in the attacking zone for the Rustlers. Af ter t wo mis se d p enalt y kick s the Rustlers would not be denied as Omar Amador of Winnipeg, Manitoba opened the scoring off of a sharp cross. Amador would finish the game

with three goals, while import Stefan Cukovic of Vranje, Serbia and Eric Maldiney of Calgary, Alberta scored three minutes apart. Midfielder Lewis Isle of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan also chipped in with a goal in the 6-0 win. D espite allowin g six g o als O l ds College keeper Jos VanHaastert of Rimbey, Alber ta played quite well in the lopsided loss making several acrobatic saves. Despite a tough loss for the Rustlers against the SAIT Trojans on Sunday, Sept. 15 the game featured plenty of excitement and kept the fans on

for grain hauling ELD TRUCKING Paradise Valley Call Russell 780-205-6363

Saskatchewan who was named player of the game for Lakeland College, chipped in with a goal of his own. The final score was 3-2 for the SAIT team. Even with the loss the Rustlers are poised to redeem themselves as Head Coach Kevin Wagner will ensure they are ready in time for their next match. The Lakeland College Men’s soccer team now has an overall record of 2-2-1 with Omar Amador leading the team in scoring with three goals. The Rustlers will host Red Deer College on Saturday, Sept. 21 at the VLA Fields starting at 4 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT CLASS 1 DRIVER REQUIRED

the edge of their seats. Trojan Yassin Yusuf of Calgary, Alberta scored on a rocket off of his left foot just under the crossbar to give SAIT an early 1-0 lead. SAIT’s midfielder Chris Rushworth of Cranbrook, B.C. added a goal shortly after to go up 2-0. Rushworth would finish the game with two goals including the game winner. The Rustlers would not fold like a cheap lawn chair as Darko Hardi from neighboring North Battleford, Saskatchewan scored on a hard strike outside of the eighteen yard box. B rayd o n B ret ze r of S a skato o n,

CHALLENGER TRUCKING

We are looking for full-time experienced (at least 1 year) class 1 truck drivers. You will be completing all tasks and duties associated with fluid hauling and all oilfield tickets are an asset (H2S, First Aid). Resumes can be sent to Box 51 Dewberry AB T0B1G0, or send to challenger@mcsnet.ca. Or fax to 780 847 3172

Fisher Building Systems Inc. requires a SHEET METAL WORKER/FABRICATOR To fabricate and assemble structured metal products, working with a team of professionals to provide quality products. Hours: 40 hour work week; primarily Monday to Friday. Qualifications: - Experience in manufacturing and metal fabrication equipment an asset. - Experience in metal building construction an asset. - Post-secondary education an asset. - Solid understanding of the dynamics of metal bending and fabrication. - Valid Class 5 Driver’s license and vehicle an asset. - Criminal Record Check required. Will train suitable candidate. Fisher Building Systems Inc. offers competitive salary. Comprehensive benefit package to include pension plan. Excellent working conditions - team environment. Please submit resume to: Fisher Building Systems Inc. P.O. Box 2689 3514 - 51 Avenue Lloydminster, Sask./Alta. S9V 0Y3 Fax: (780) 875-6513 / E-mail: beafisher@bordercity.com Attention: Personnel & Recruitment Officer

HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKER Carillion Alberta is currently seeking permanent full time and seasonal HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE WORKERS for the Dewberry, Vermilion & Wainwright areas Job duties may include but are not limited to: Operating a snowplow truck, cracksealing, highway inspection, sign and guardrail repairs, gravel, sand or asphalt hauling, paving, etc. Shift-work and the ability to respond 24/7 during winter months will be required. Applicants must have a valid Class 3 drivers license with air endorsement, grade ten education or higher. Preferred applicants will have construction and/or hauling experience and a Class 1 driver’s license. Carillion offers competitive wages and benefits. Carillion maintains a substance abuse policy. Please mail or fax your written applications to: Carillion Canada Inc. Attention: Superintendent Box 40, Vegreville, AB T9C 1R1 Fax: 780-632-5060 Email: drewega@carillionalberta.ca

WINCH TRUCKS & COMBO VAC DRIVERS WANTED SWAMPERS WANTED Experience an asset but will train. Please forward resumes to

matsoil@hotmail.com or call 780.842.0017

Issue 479 September 23, 2013

The Vermilion Voice

Careers

The first of the Vermilion Minor Hockey practices got underway last week as the PeeWee players took to the ice for a conditioning session at the Stadium in Vermilion on Sept. 17. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

T he Vermilion Golf and C o u n t r y C l u b he l d i t s a n nu a l M e n’s C a s h Scramble on Saturday Sept. 14 with 80 players taking to the course. The players had beautiful weather for the event and claiming the division A event was Cam Sweet and tying for second were Neil Snelgrove and Mike Donkin. In the B division it was Colin Foulds taking first place, Ryan Leahy in second and Jodi Foulds taking third. T he division C winners were Jim Davidson taking first, Rick Yarmuch winning second and Ken Sheppard claiming third. The last tournament for the golf course is the HeMan on Oct. 5.

St. Jerome School hosted a Senior Girls Invitational Volleyball tournament last weekend and the action going into the semi finals was intense. St. Jermone squared off against J.R.Robson in an very evenly matched game. The two teams volleyed back and forth for the longest time until St. Jerome pulled away taking the game in two sets, moving them on to the finals to face Paradise Valley. The teams were forced to play the full three sets, but in the end it was the home town team winning the tournament. Pictured here are the members of the St. Jerome Senior Girls Volleyball team with coach Mr. Brent Wasylik. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

CLASS 1A DRIVERS AND PRESSURE TRUCK DRIVERS Pre-employment Drug Test and Clean Drivers Abstract Required

Drop resume off to: Mike’s Oilfield 6210 - 50th Ave. Lloydminster, AB Ask for Lonny No phone calls please.

Photo the Voice.

WE ARE HIRING

JOURNEYMAN MECHANIC APPRENTICE MECHANIC IN THE FALL A NEW SHOP WILL BE READY

Scheduled days off Benefits Competitive Wages Fax resume to (780) 875-2894 or email: dustin@sandpipertruck.com

F ILLMORE CONSTRUCTION RE QUIRES IMMEDIATELY

CARPENTERS APPRENTICES LABOURERS For light commercial buildings for various projects in Lloydminster

COMPETITIVE WAGES PAID BENEFITS Contact Info: David: 780-638-1008 Fax: 780-437-3998 Email: jobs@fcmi.net

The Vermilion Voice September 23, 2013

Issue 479

Sports

Team Effort Rewards Marauders With 45-13 Victory Cathy Wolters Columnist

Vegreville scored first and last on Friday, b u t t h e Ve r m i l i o n Marauders put up 45 points in between for the team’s first victory of the 2013 season. As head coach Ben Christians noted at the end of the game his team still had “lots of stuff to work on next week at practice”, but overall the Marauders provided a balanced offensive attack and solid defensive effort. Offensively four different players scored touchdowns. Quarterback Corey Rowe scored two, as did rookie back Brayden Chilibeck. Respectively they rushed for 190 and 120 yards. Damian King and Avery Bielech each scored a major, King’s through the air and Bielech’s on the ground. Bielech led the defense with 14 tackles; Jayden Kiechinger had 12, King 10 and Colton Katuski 7. Also chipping in with multiple stops were rookies Chilibeck with four and Ryley Bates and Scott Zielinski with three each. Both teams were winless going into the game. Unlike the Marauders who had scored 54 points in their first two games, the Vortex were scoreless this season until near the end of the first quarter when Theodore Nawrot took the ball 62-yards to pay dirt. The Marauders responded on their possession after the kickoff going 74 yards in five plays. Two big plays and Vortex penalties contributed to the touchdown drive. Dustin Steene took the ball into

Vegreville territory on a 12-yard pass and run. On the next play, an objectionable conduct and player ejection brought the ball to the Vortex 18. Chilibeck scored on a determined run and then launched himself over the goal line carrying a couple of Vortex with him. King’s convert tied the score. On the next series, the Marauders pounced on a bad snap giving them a first down on the Veg 27. QB Rowe scrambled and was forced out to step out of bounds less than 2 yards from the goal line. Defensive demon Bielech, in at full back, powered his way into the end zone for Vermilion’s second TD. King’s convert was low and the Marauder total stayed at 13. Rowe’s kickoff was tipped by Vegreville’s Nolan Kobelsky into his own end zone. The Marauders, led by King, came in quick pursuit of the live ball forcing Kobelsky to fall on the ball for a safety and two more points for Vermilion. After the kickoff the Marauders returned to offence but encountered a reset Vortex defense and had to punt on third and 10 on the Veg 38. Rowe delivered a coffin corner punt pinning the Vortex offense about a half yard from their goal line. On their first play, King burst into the backfield to bring down Chase Brunet for a second safety putting the Marauders up by 10 points, 17-7. The Vortex attempted a short kick following the safety. Jarret Eyben fell on the ball along the sidelines giving the Marauder offense a first down on the Vortex side of midfield. Steene’s third reception brought the ball to Veg 29. Katuski fought for nine. Chilibeck took a

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pitch for six yards to the Veg six. Katuski followed with another tough two yard gain, but the ball was brought back on a holding call putting the Marauders 2nd and 14. King got behind the Vortex defenders and was all alone in the end zone for a TD reception, then added the convert for a 24-7 lead with less than two minutes left in the half. The Marauders would score again before the half ended when the Vortex turned the ball over on downs on their own 20. With six seconds left in the second quarter, Chilibeck bulldozed his way into the end zone. King’s convert ended the half with the Marauders up 31-7. The Marauders recovered two fumbles, but also gave up an interception in a third quarter full of miscues by both teams. The Marauders did score the only points. After taking over on downs at midfield, Chilibeck side stepped and flashed his way to the 28. Rowe scored on a broken play. After looking to pass, he tucked and ran down the sidelines for a TD. He scored the same sort of TD on the first play of the final quarter, this time rambling 60 yards. King’s convert brought the score to 45. With less than three minutes left Kolby Kaziechko, in his first game, prevented the speedy and shifty Nawrot from reaching the end zone. However, on the next play, Brunet scored from the 15. An attempted two-point convert went incomplete with Greg Perillat providing coverage. Marauder extra points: Coaches’ defensive stars went to Bielech and rookie Bates, who added a forced fumble to his tackling stats. Offensive nods went to Chilibeck, and for the second straight game, rookie

Defensive stalwart s Jayden Keichinger (bottom of the pile) and Avery Bielech (middle) combined for 26 tackles in the Marauder win including this stop on Chase Brunet. Ryley Bates (back) had three tackles and a forced fumble.

lineman Scott Zielinski…Captain’s pick went to Perillat…King only missed one convert after hitting the uprights twice last week… After throwing his first interception, coach Jamie Forsyth advised Rowe if the pass wasn’t there, to. pump and go. Rowe did that twice for touchdowns. He was 6 for 12 in passing with Steene, King and Chilibeck totaling a co m b i n e d 10 4 yards…Star ters Blaine Armstrong and Steene both returned to the line-up after missing a game with injuries. The Marauders were down another starter with Joel Brown out …Free popcorn and pop were served by a sponsor at the game…This week the Marauders go to Westlock looking to improve on their openColton Katuski (12) pounded out some tough yards on offense ing game results and seven punishing tackles on defense. Above Jared Long against the Thun(66) provides a block for Katuski to go outside during one of derbirds. the Marauder scoring drives. Photos submitted.

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Issue 479 September 23, 2013

The Vermilion Voice

Local News

FOR SALE Head Of Vermilion Regatta Returns To Provincial Park Reservoir Lakeland College Submitted

Lakeland College Rustler Crew only competes on its home water every three years so the team is understandably excited about hosting the Head of Vermilion regatta on Sept. 28. “It’s nice to be able to compete on our own course. Our rowers know the course well which should work to our advantage,” says Peter Walsh, coach of the Rustler Crew. The 19 rowers on the Rustler Crew have been practicing since late August. They compete in their first regatta this weekend in Saskatoon. In October they’ll travel to Calgary for another regatta and then Burnaby, B.C., for the Western Canadian University Rowing Championship. After winning gold in women’s novice 8 and men’s novice 8 at last year’s Western Canadian University Rowing Cham-

pionship, the Rustler crew is going through a rebuilding phase. However, Walsh believes the crew has the potential to place in many of this year’s regattas. “We’ll compete in pairs, 4s and 8s events. We have some very strong rowers and I think with more practice and race experience we’ll become a tough crew to race against.” The Head of Vermilion regatta features a 3.5 km course on the Vermilion Provincial Park Reservoir. Competition starts at 10 am and 1 pm. Competitors don’t race in heats – there are staggered starts and times are used to determine final places. “People interested in watching should come down to the beach area of the Vermilion Provincial Park at about 10:30 am or 1:30 pm. Those are the times when the racers will start crossing the finish line,” explained Walsh. The Head of Vermilion regatta is hosted by Lakeland College and the Lakeland Rowing Club.

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The Vermilion Voice September 23, 2013

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