514 by Vermilion Voice

LEN’S TOWING & RECOVERY 2010

SEE PAGE 3 FOR

MOTORS S

VEHICLE

OF THE WEEK

IF YOU SEE OUR LIGHTS FLASHING WHILE HELPING ANOTHER, STAY ALERT, DRIVE SAFELY AND

26 May 2014

Volume IX-Issue 514

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St. Jerome’s School Graduating Class of 2014

The members of the 2014 graduating class of St. Jerome’s School gathered on the steps of the old Vermilion High School, now known as the Vermilion Heritage Museum for one last photo together as their paths will soon take very different directions. Excitement was in the air as the young ladies in their gowns and gentlemen in their suits elegantly posed for photographers. The graduates along with their family and friends attended church service at the Holy Name Catholic Church before heading to the Regional Centre for the official graduation ceremonies. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

In This Week’s Issue: 514 New Chamber President 4H News Page 3 Pages 12, 13 and 15

Agriculture Safety Day Page 18

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VERMILION, DEWBERRY, MANNVILLE, WAINWRIGHT LIVING THE BRAND

Seniors’ Centre News Page 21

The Vermilion Voice May 26, 2014

Issue 514

Area News

Community Of Dewberry Bands Together For Toddler Karen Nedzielski Reporter A move out west for a piece of the oil riches has taken a drastic turn for one young family after their daughter was diagnosed with stage 4 neuroblastoma, a childhood cancer in the nerve cells that doctors say is very tough to treat. Nathan Forsman and Brandi MacLellan say their 22 month old daughter Allora, was just a normal toddler, playing

and experiencing the world. On February 6 Allora’s parents said she fell down, landing on her backside and proceeded to cry for approximately a minute and afterwards, seemed to be fine. About two weeks later she began to limp and at first her parents thought maybe she was experiencing growing pains but as the limp worsened, it began to worry the couple. That is when they remembered the fall and they rushed little Allora to the emergency depart-

Allora’s Family

The family of Allora Forsman as they began her battle against the neuroblastoma, a form of cancer. Parents Nathan Forsman and Brandi MacLellan have given up their lives to devote their time to helping Allora fight the hard to treat disease. Photos submitted.

Little Allora’s Battle

Allora after several rounds of chemotherapy and losing much of her body weight.

Deacon Anthony & Lillian Organ

ment of the Lloydminster hospital where she underwent x-rays. The images showed nothing was broken so the doctors thought that she may have sprained something in her hips. The family was told to let her rest and give the toddler Tylenol™ and Advil™ for pain, but her condition just kept worsening. The family returned to the hospital where more extensive x-rays were performed but still, nothing was revealed. They were sent back home and told to continue with rest and pain meds. Allora’s condition further worsened to the point were she could not hold herself up and became lethargic so for the third time, Allora was rushed back to the hospital where they did more x-rays and still nothing was revealed. The parents questioned the doctors about why she was so lethargic and were told, they could not explain it. Once again the family was sent home. It was at this point, the couple say they felt they needed a second opinion so they made a visit to a clinic where Allora’s blood was taken and tested. Later that evening the clinic doctor called Nathan from his home and told him that her blood work was very abnormal and did not make any sense and told them to get her back into the emergency as soon as possible. They said at that point they did more blood work and were told that the family was going to be moved to Edmonton. The next morning, March 13, the family hopped into the car and made the early morning drive to Edmonton. There, they had found a shadow on her multiple x-rays so they performed an ultrasound and once results came back, Nathan and Brandi say they got the very scary “Can I get you guys to take a seat” talk. The doctors explained that they had found a huge mass growing off her right kidney and Allora was going to be admitted. Nathan and Brandi say it was March 14, the day that changed their lives forever, diagnosis day where they met with the oncology doctors and were told that their baby girl had stage 4 neuroblastoma. It was the very next day that Allora began chemo treatments, her first cycle of six. Doctors would try to extract stem cells for transplant after three or four cycles depending on how treatment would go, followed by surgery if possible. Allora would be reassessed to ensure she will be ready to go to Calgary for 50 days for the stem cell transplant. She would then undergo radiation followed by the antibody treatment totalling 18 months

of treatment if everything went well. Allora has now had two out the six cycles of chemo and a number of blood and platelets transfusions. The treatment she has undergone has been very difficult the couple says as she has gotten very ill and has suffered two very bad infections causing her to be isolated for 11 days because of her vomiting and very bad diarrhea. The vomiting became so bad that even her feeding tube would not stay in place and had to get it put back in a number of times. Allora has lost a significant amount of weight since beginning her third cycle of chemo on May 6. Her parents say they feel helpless as they sit by and watch their daughter waste away from the disease. When Allora was born the couple decided to keep Allora’s umbilical cord blood and at the time said it just seemed like a good safety net. Little did they know that the decision made then, may help save little Allora’s life. Nathan and Brandi said it was a huge let down when they learned there wasn’t enough stored blood and she would still have to undergo the extraction process in Calgary. Allora was supposed to head to Calgary on May 20 but the transfer has been postponed till the end of the fourth cycle due to her being so ill as currently her condition will not allow her to proceed and she needs to undergo more blood and platelets transfusions. The family says the illness has caused them great hardship, emotionally, financially and physically. The couple are expected to be at the hospital with their daughter during her time in hospital to perform the daily care Allora needs, forcing Nathan to quit his job to help Brandi care for their daughter. The medication for Allora’s lifesaving treatment totals more than $3,200 per month not including her daily needs like diapers, formula and food. The community of Dewberry came together to raise money for the family from Lloydminster, to help with some of the financial medical burden, so they can focus on getting Allora well again. The small town has set up a trust bank account through the local ATB where anyone wanting to make a donation can do so at any branch in Alberta by using the name Allora. Nathan and Brandi say they are very grateful for the help and support they have received from the Dewberry area which they say has allowed them to focus on their daughter’s cancer treatments.

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of Clandonald would like to announce their

50th Wedding Anniversary May 30th, 2014 They were married in St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church in Winnipeg, Manitoba May 30th, 1964. Became Proud parents of twin daughters, two sons, ten grand children and three great grand children. Resided in Winnipeg, Man; Kitimat, BC, Vancouver, BC (North Burnaby), Adelaide, South Australia, Durban, South Africa, Thessalonica, Greece and Tel Aviv, Israel. A Mass intention will be offered on the anniversary date.

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Issue 514 May 26, 2014

The Vermilion Voice

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The New Face Of The Vermilion & District Chamber Of Commerce Karen Nedzielski Reporter At the annual general meeting of the Vermilion & District Chamber of Commerce, members voted on the 2014 executive. Two names were thrown into the hat for the position of Chamber president. Scott Kovatch, GM for Community Futures Lloydminster and Region, has held the position previously, with Marlene Beatty serving as past president.

statement, votes were cast and it was the newcomer who was voted to lead the Chamber throughout the next year. Tran has recently worked out of Vancouver, B.C. as a Regional Director for the Hudson’s Bay Company, served as the President of the Vancouver Chamber of Commerce and is heavily involved in Youth Against Drugs programs, Junior Achievement and Big Brothers Canada. An engineer by trade, Tran says he is a person who likes to fix things whether it

New Vermilion & District Chamber of Commerce President

New local business man Amin Tran, was voted in as the new President of the Vermilion & District Chamber of Commerce at the annual general meeting held on May 22. Tran recently moved to Vermilion and has purchased Lakeland Glass. Photos Karen Nedzielski. A new face to Vermilion decided to take a run for the Chamber lead, as new business owner Amin Tran, presented a formal statement to the members just prior to the vote. Tran was born in Ottawa but grew up in Western Canada and now calls Vermilion home where he has recently purchased Lakeland Glass, a long-time business of Vermilion. After Tran presented his personal

is a home renovation, car restoration or a business overhaul. “I spent many years in my father’s glass company, a signage shop, restaurants amongst many other ventures before going into business for myself.” Tran has run stores, branches and divisions for Best Buy, IKEA, Canadian Tire, as well built many Wal-Marts throughout Western Canada including helping to set

up the Walmart in Vegreville, Alberta. The young entrepreneur said he has been in Vermilion studying and researching the community for the past four months and all signs pointed to a bright future and since the recent move, everyone in the community has been very warm and helpful. From becoming Albertanized again at the DMV to a welcoming town council, and new friends at the spring clean up, he said he can only speak positively about this community. “Combining small business with corporate environments has taught me the value of efficient operations, key pillars of customer service and local community involvement.” When asked why he chose Lakeland Glass Tran said, “Lakeland Glass has been a Vermilion staple with deep roots and strong foundation. My vision is to enhance the current operation, add some industrial engineering to the business in order to better serve our community and contribute to the economic growth of the county.” Tarn said his focus for Lakeland Glass to the community will be three core things. First will be reliable, professional, dependable and timely customer service. Second will be to create an inviting space to present our range of products for our all customers and community partners, and lastly is to meet the demands of the community as he feels there is an high need for quality windows, doors, and glass products that will enhance all of our homes and businesses. The glass shop itself is currently under-

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going some upgrades and renovations that will make it more inviting and streamlined for the benefit of our customers and the crew. Tran says the business will continue with its current hours of operations as they work after hours so as not to affect the current operation. The business will be inviting the community for a barbecue to celebrate its official grand re-opening this summer once the renovations are completed, at which time they say they will extend their business hours for convenience of the community. Tran was officially sworn in as President at the Annual General Meeting luncheon on May 22. Kovatch will now serve as Past President with Marlene Beatty now serving as one of the Directors.

The Vermilion Voice May 26, 2014

Brighter Beginnings Summer Program

Issue 514

Local News

Looking for a place for your child to laugh, learn and play this summer... check out Brighter Beginnings summer program! We welcome all children aged 3 to 5 for the months of July & August. For more information contact us at 780-853-6633 or email at brighter@silvercrest.ca

Flutter Boards Take To The Pool

The younger swimmers started off the afternoon competition at the Vermilion Vipers Swim Meet on May 24. Pictured here is a group of 4 to 6 year olds competing in the 25 meter Flutter Board race. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

Vermilion Vipers Swim Meet Starts The Season

MANNVILLE PRE-SCHOOL SOCIETY REGISTRATION NIGHT JUNE 4TH AT 6:30 PM KINDERGARTEN ROOM IN THE MANNVILLE SCHOOL AGM TO FOLLOW

Karen Nedzielski Reporter The Vermilion Aquatic Centre was b u s y th i s we e ke n d a s th e V i p e r s Swi m cl u b h e l d i t s s wi m m e et o n Saturday with more than 850 races throughout the day. The meet is the first of the season for the Alb er ta Summer Swimming Association (ASSA) which runs fro m M ay u ntil mi d-Au g u s t wh e n the association holds the Provincial

Classes for 3 and 4 yrs. old. For information please phone: 780 763 3808 or 780 763 2408 Before and after school care for children 5 years and up will be available next year.

Championship Meet. The Vermilion meet is completely run by volunteers and saw over 249 swimmers from ten clubs from a c ro s s t h e re g i o n . T h e d i f fe re n t ra ces h el d were b ut ter fly, b reas t stroke, free style, back stroke and flutter board. T h e Ve r m i l i o n V i p e r s Swi m cl u b c u r re n tl y h a s j u s t u n d e r 3 0 members which is down from previous years. See nex t week’s pap er for the results of the meet.

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Issue 514 May 26, 2014

The Vermilion Voice

Editorial

Marking Achievement Day Karen Nedzielski Editor

4 H a c h i eve m e n t day season is upon us and for many youths from across the area, it is a time of excitement and can also be a time of sadness as they hand over the ownership of their steer projects during the sale process of their 4H year. With many clubs wrapping up their seasons this week, I was able to attend a number of 4H achievement days lately with a few more yet to come. I always enjoy attending and watching the young members as they go through the motions to display their projects in the best possible manner. It brings back memories of my youth and the days I spend in the organization. As long as I can remember, I had always been involved in 4H whether it was in the craft, photography, light

horse or the Explore 4H project, I enjoyed everything about being in 4H. I still can remember my very first public speaking piece I recited as a junior, a poem about elephants’ trunks and tails, and can still recite most of it today. The public speaking element of 4H is an important part of the program and sometimes the most stressful for members. It can find many members c ra m m i n g th e n i g h t b efo re th e i r presentations in preparation. I had always enjoyed public speaking even though I never excelled at it beyond the club level. The fact is, it has contributed in helping get me to where I am today. I can stand up in a crowd and speak easily without fear or nervousness. Achievement day is the day where members display all they have learned over the past year in 4H. For the beef members, they have

spent time learning about feeding the projects and also how to choose an animal with good confirmation for breeding or picking an animal with a good carcass value. Something that is now becoming more of a science rather than just using a “good eye” to choose a calf to be your project for the year. Getting the animal to lead can be difficult and time consuming. When it comes to achievement day, they may require the help of an older member to get that steer around the ring. The light horse members have spent all winter feeding and training their horses to perform at their best possible level for the judges. Unlike their beef club counterparts, they will not face the tears at the end of achievement day as their projects do not get sold off to the highest bidder. But none the less, it can be an emotional day for them as they work at displaying their projects.

Whether they win their classes or not, the 4H program is designed to teach members to learn to do by doing and in turn, help them gain confidence and skills by seeing results of their hands-on work. Members encourage each other and the older members help the younger ones as they learn the techniques of each project club. The youth organization has been around for more than 100 years and has helped shape the youth of our country to become productive members of society. I have personally gained so much from the program and encourage everyone to get out and support these young people at their achievement days coming up. I feel it is a very worth while program and will be heading out to shake the hands of the members, leaders and parents as they have worked hard and did a great job over the past year.

Letter To The Editor Letter In Response To Mr. Leon Benoit’s “Letter to the Editor” Published on May 19 Dear Editor: I was very disappointed in the letter from Leon Benoit, MP, published in the May 19, Vermilion Voice regarding temporary foreign workers. One may argue that the program is full of problem areas and have a great deal of credibility, but it is misleading in the extreme for the Conservative Party to claim that they are the ones to fix the problems. In fact, the program which began in 1973, operated for 30 years under everyone’s radar, which

really means that in general, it met the needs of Canadians. It is only under the Harper Government that the program became a huge problem. The Harper Government put into place the provision that foreign workers could be paid 15 per cent less than Canadians. The Harper Government approved the importation of foreign welders who were paid lower wages when there were Canadian welders available. And the current influx of temporary workers into the fast food industry is simply an attempt by the Harper Government to keep wages low and corporate profits high.

For a government that claims that we should let market forces dictate prices and wages, they are actively skewing the market against ordinary workers. If the price of a cup of coffee has to rise ten cents so companies can pay enough to attract workers, that is the market. If we need more workers in Canada, immigration has been effective in the past. And the Harper Government

should practice what it preaches and let market forces work. It would be far more credible for Mr. Benoit to shoulder the blame for the mess his government created than to point fingers at another MP for trying to access a government program. Bernie M. Huedepohl

Ask the home inspector:

TIPS TO KEEPING YOUR HOME HEALTHY AND SAFE:

Q: THERE IS A HINGE ON THE DOOR TO MY GARAGE THAT CLOSES THE DOOR AUTOMATICALLY, CAN I REMOVE IT?

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you do you should understand why the self-closure rule is in place. There is a possibility that this door will be left open without the loaded hinges. The problem with this is that the door is a safety barrier to fire and toxic fumes and deadly gases which often originate in garages. It is not unheard of to find a vehicle running unintentionally in your garage. A child playing with keys is a common culprit for unintentional vehicle starts. It is annoying when the door hits you because of the self-closure but it is nice to know the door is always closed in case of fire and fumes. WWW.BORDERHI.COM/POSTS

VERMILION HERITAGE MUSEUM 5310 50 AVE, VERMILION 780-853-6211

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5006-50 Ave., Vermilion, AB T9X 1A2 Phone: 780-853-6305 Fax: 780-853-5426 Email: vermilionvoice@gmail.com

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.

A: It's your house so you can basically do as you please, but before

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

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SUMMER HOURS 1 - 5 P.M. DAILY

The Vermilion Voice May 26, 2014

Issue 514

Stratton

Around The Campfire Neil B. Stratton Columnist

Hope you all had a safe and enjoyable May long weekend. It wasn’t the best May long weekend I have seen weather wise, it was cool, windy and rain for most of mine. However, as I am sure I have mentioned before, it certainly wasn’t as bad as some years I have seen. Also, I recall one May long weekend where I had to build a snow shelter in a six foot snow drift. So all in all it wasn’t terrible…I don’t know who it is, or was that stated that May long weekend was the weekend to put in our gardens, I do believe they live/lived a lot farther south than we do here in the Midwest. Actually Saturday was very nice as far

as May long weekends go. The sun made an appearance and it wasn’t terribly cool and if I had the garden tilled I could have buried all my seed potatoes. But unfortunately my tiller is down and waiting for a part, which just means I will most likely have to do it this coming weekend, maybe it wasn’t all that unfortunate, as its back breaking work. There was also a lot of yard work that could be done, but my bow hunting buddy Blaine stopped in to visit, or most likely he was running from back breaking chores also. And here we both did not want to be unsociable by doing much needed yard chores, and it just so happened that I had three brand spanking new tree-stands still in the box just sitting there. So we decided we would assemble them and perhaps attach them each in a tree

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somewhere to air out before bow hunting season, well this shouldn’t take long…right? These tree stands are what is called ladder stands, essentially a long metal ladder with a seat and foot platform at the top-how hard could this be? We figured we would be on the road in more minutes. Well folks, as we dumped all the parts and pieces, we just kinda looked at each other…now the bottom sections of ladder were just that, five foot sections of ladder. The top section was a much different matter, it has the seat, platform, arm rests, safety rails etc. and one huge bag of bolts and nuts…in more different thicknesses and lengths than I could count. It took us fifteen minutes just to try to make sense of all the parts and pieces, now these two were just small standard stands the third was a huge complicated type that would seat two comfortably. Nothing made sense, so I will apologise to all the men out there right now and admit we had to do the unthinkable, we cut open the final bag that held the instruction manual. Yes ladies we actually opened and followed the directions, even then it was no easy feat, so with all kind of wrenches and sockets we got to work, after the first hour we stood proudly over first our stand. I heard Blaine mumbling something about “things just should not be attempted without power tools” I laughed at him and grabbed the wrenches. About a half an hour later when I scraped all the skin off the last knuckle of every joint on my right hand, I threw that wrench to places yet discovered, it was then I remembered something. My darling wife bought me an air compressor one Christmas and it came

with every power tool imaginable…so now to find it in that special spot where it would never get lost. After only 20 minutes I found it and held in my hand a shiny new “Binford 2000” heavy duty air ratchet power tool…ohh ohh ohhh, wow I will never use a hand tool again…ha ha. We were done the biggest stand in under an hour and soon were on our way to find a tree for its best friend, every time I used to have to assemble one of those ‘so easy to assemble A child could do it” I pictured a wife standing there tapping her foot with a manual in her hand. That’s not the case anymore now I picture a wife standing there tapping her foot with a manual in one hand and a big shiny ‘Binford 2000” power tool in the other. After exploring and enjoying the outdoors we found a home for all the tree stands. I’m actually already excited to sit in all of them for many hours enjoying our outdoor world. One reason I wanted the stands out now was it is a lot easier to do without full foliage of green leaves, this is now May 21 and we are yet to see trees with full bloom leaves, very late spring, but it’s spring get outdoors and make adventures. When the Smoke Clears Women wonder why us men won’t read an instruction manual or ask for directions…simple…women don’t come with instruction manuals, even if they did we wouldn’t understand women or any direction anyway.

SCHOOL BUS SERVICE

REGISTRATIONS 2014-2015 School Year

IN-TOWN BUSSING FEES – REGISTRATION DUE DATE JUNE 15, 2014 In Vermilion, in-town bussing is provided for the following schools: • Vermilion Elementary School • J. R. Robson School • St. Jeromes School • Vermilion Outreach School ALL students riding on a Vermilion In-town Bus (VR-VT24, VR-VT25, VR-VT26, VR-VT27 and/or VR-VT28) are required to register annually. INELIGIBLE BUSSING FEES/TRANSPORTATION TO CAREGIVER Ineligible passengers are those students residing less than 2.4 km by roadway or public rite of way from their designated school pursuant to Section 51 of the School Act. All ineligible passengers are required to pay a fee. Transportation to Caregiver is subject to availability. Privileges may be revoked if space becomes an issue. The caregiver’s residence must be in the student’s designated transportation (attendance) area. Fees will not be pro-rated for am or pm only for Transportation to Caregiver as we are reserving a seat for your child on the bus. Students who ride two different buses will be required to pay an additional fee. FEES: 1 child (ECS to grade 12) 2+ children - family rate

ANNUAL $255.00 /year $510.00 /year

Payment Plans are available

For further information on eligibility, to register for in-town bussing, or to discuss 23/05/14 8:52 AM payment plans, please contact the Transportation Office. Registrations are due June 15, 2014 and payment is due by September 30, 2014. In-town bussing will be provided on a first come first serve basis. BUS ROUTES WILL BE PLANNED BY AUGUST 16, 2014. If you have not registered your child by this date it may impact bus stop locations and your child may be delayed from obtaining bus service until after the new school year has began and bus routes can be rearranged. Thank you for your cooperation. RURAL BUSSING All new rural students and ECS students must register for bussing. YARD SERVICE Yard service (door service) is available for a fee if the bus route does not start before 7:30 a.m. Application forms can be found on the website and service must be applied for annually. CONTACT INFORMATION To register for any of the above transportation services please contact the Transportation Office at transportation@btps.ca or by calling (780) 806-2054 or (780) 806-2052 to register. Registration forms can be found on our website at http://www.btps.ca/departments/transportation/ The Transportation Office will be closed from July 21 to August 5, 2014.

Issue 514 May 26, 2014

The Vermilion Voice

Franklin

Back When A Mouse Was A Mouse Franklin Wolters Columnist

I fin d it ha rd to realize I’m in the old timer mode nowadays it seems such a short time ago that I was a young sprout doing chores and building up my stamina and experience so I could do a man’s work. Seems like I wasn’t even a teenager yet and there I was, expected to basically do the same work as a man. Seems we were all required to lift a part of the load that had to be carried to survive, that’s the way things were back then! Kids were pressed into service to help get the horses in so they could be hooked up and keep the chores done so the men could do the field work. I remember those days so well. After we got the little Ford 9N, brother and I did a lot of field work, except for seeding. We even summer followed and changed plow shears on our own. Ten acres was a big day with a two bottom plow. By the time bro and I were in our mid teens we were driving our Fordson Major diesel and basically did most of the field work with Dad’s direction, and he did the chores and all the details of getting the seed ready etc. Elmer and I overhauled engines and even built a new truck box on our new two ton truck. We put our new binder together and all that kind of things. By that time we cut all the crops and did most of the haying and stacked the Greenfield and hauled the bundles to the threshing machines. We had lots of athletic abilities and played ball at every opportunity. We could jog, trot for miles and I can remember my brother as a man who could have been a major leaguer. He sure had the talent. You know we never were exposed to a T.V. or any other electronic gizmo or game. We were so glad of our abilities to do and work hard. I can remember making those little round bales heavier than most could handle easily and thought we were saving twine, didn’t even consider that we would do ourselves injury being so crazy. It seems though now after years of hydraulic technologies that took a lot of work from so much of the heavier jobs that used to be, that a lot less strength is required, and it is not fashionable to do things the hard way anymore. Human nature being what it is we are apt to take the easier path. Who could blame us? In my early days the only mice game we had ran out from under the stooks,

and we often dispatched them and put them in a pocket to take home for the cats. Yes we put special emphasis on our strength and ability to work at strenuous jobs and keeping fit. I guess that doesn’t fit nowadays as now you need the ability more than ever before to program your G.P.S. and tune in your computer skills to help get your tractor, combine or air seeder, sprayer, etc., to even do the basic tasks anymore. Stamina and athletic abilities would seem secondary anymore, in my estimation anyway. I see instances of frustration sweeping into the whole scheme of things as we get further and further away from the land itself, and rely more and more on science for chemicals, and things beyond our knowledge and control. Seems as though we’re programmed to fail and we’re made to believe we’re still in control and can survive. Hard to believe the powers that be have taken so many steps to make the small family farm less viable and able to grow food on a small scale. No more cream chequesmust have a quota. No more outside hogs, must have government inspected barns. No more free range chickens, they just don’t do that anymore. In my early times, the little farms were what fed the towns on any suplus they may have raised, and that even applied to potatoes and veggies too. Look around now, if we hit a similar time like “1929” or if the price of fuel makes the price of hauling our groceries into stock our mega supermarkets, I’d like to hear from some economist where is our food going to come from in

LIONS-CNIB 17th Annual Texas Scramble 1:00 PM Friday, June 6th Vermilion Golf Club $50 Entry Fee Includes: 9 Holes of Golf, Supper and Prizes!!!

ACREAGE AUCTION SALE FOR DAVID & LORRAINE BOYLE 780-205-6740

DEERFOOT ESTATES, LLOYDMINSTER AB.

JUNE 7/ 2014 10:30AM

DIRECTIONS FROM LLOYD. GO WEST APROX. 3MILES TO RANGE RD. 15 NORTH ½ MILE & EAST ½ MILE ON DEER FOOT RD. TO LOT 25 AREAGE EQUIPMENT: -

1998 Kubota B1700 c/w Kubota FEL, & 3pt hitch 791hrs. showing 3pt. hitch 60 inch blade 3pt. hitch 48 inch allied snow blower 3pt. hitch 60 inch farm ling finishing mower 3pt. hitch 60 inch light duty cultivator 48 inch lawn sweep Lawn thatcher Lawn aerator 14fft single axle flat deck trailer Small utility trailer Cordless electric mower Craftsman 12ho 38inch riding mower Husgvarna chain saw Leaf blower Cedar table & bench

ANTIQUES: -

Oak drop leaf table 30 coal oil lamps Old English side board with beveled glass mirror & hand carvings Marble top wash stand Ice saw Corn planter Large crocks Milk crate & bottles Press back nursing rocker Apple peeler Wool carder Small oak teachers desk & chair Telescope Old books Pop crates 4 place setting sandwich depression glass 70 various pieces of depression glass various colors 50 pieces of pink holiday buttons & bows depression glass 3 depression glass cookie jars 2 sets of old dinner plates 5 large pine trunks Glass makeup table Re finished upright radio

HOUSE HOLD: -

Wood kitchen table & 6 chairs 3 chests of drawers 3 double beds Exercise machine Tan leather sofa & reclining chair Rod iron glass coffee table sofa table & end tables

SHOP AND WOOD WORKING TOOLS:

To register call: Cliff - 853-4240 Barry - 853-4515 Vermilion Golf Club - 853-4444

is coming to the Lakeland College Alumni Hall Theatre on June 12 and you could win 2 tickets to attend the classic music show. Answer the following question on the ballot below and bring it into the Voice Office to enter. Draw will be made on June 11th.

WHAT WAS PATSY CLINE’S REAL NAME? Answer _______________________________________ Your name ____________________________________ Address

a price range our senior’s pension can Nature’s” help to give us the weather afford to pay. Do you know no matter favourable to sow and harvest the how big and wonderful they make farm crops. We need to take stock, you think? equipment it still has to have “Mother

____________________________________

Phone Number ________________________________ * See next week for another question.

Pioneer dust collector Delta 10 inch band saw Canwood 16 inch thickness planter Rockwell beaver 6 inch jointer Rockell beaver wood lathe Dewalt 740 radial arm saw Delta oscillating spindle sander Trademaster 6x48 belt & disk sander Delta 16 inch scroll saw Makita ½ inch router Porter cable ½ inch hammer drill Dewalt 12 inch sliding compound saw & stand Porter cable upright compressor Porter cable biscuit jointer Ceiling mount air cleaner Hole jig kit 6 inch bench vise Router table Large number of router bits Finishing nailers & staplers Aprox. 200 various wood clamps Misc. hand tools & wood working jigs Sander Jig saw 16 inch dove tail jig Large amount of rough cut native pine lumber Expandable 48 inch level Electronic 48 inch level Portable work shop bench Plus many other items too numerous to mention

DAVID & LORRAINE HAVE SOLD THEIR BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE AND ARE SELLING THEIR AMAZING COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD ITEM’S & THEIR WELL LOOKED AFTER SHOP TOOLS & ACREAGE EQUIPMENT. THIS IS TRULY AN AMAZING SALE YARD EQUIPMENT WILL SELL AT 3:00PM.DON’T MISS THIS SALE!! ID REQUIRED CHEQUE OR CASH DAY OF SALE.

Cal Donald Auctioneering Ltd. Box 523, Maidstone, SK, S0M 1M0 (306) 893-2252 Cell: (306) 893-7665 www.donaldauctions.com

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The Vermilion Voice May 26, 2014

Issue 514

Lonsdale

Beware Your Curiosity Margaret Lonsdale Columnist

About ten days ago, I received an unexpected email message. The purported sender was a writer from Hobbema---Maskwacis (Cree for Bear Hills, I think) as of January 1, 2014----who, when I met her in 2011, had been conducting extensive research about her community and its unsettling history. Maskwacis, with a population of roughly 12,500, consists of four First Nations that include the Samson Cree Nation, the Ermineskin

Cree Nation, the Louis Bull Tribe, and the Montana First Nation. For those familiar with it, the name Hobbema has for a long while conjured up a juxtaposition of enormous oil wealth, boarded up crack houses, an alarming rate of gang-related violence, and far too many deaths. It’s a dangerous place to live, as my friend acknowledged. That she intended to write about her community from her unique perspective as a former resident took a lot of courage. Her intention was to write a closeup, raw, insightful account and I had no

What’s on your ___ MedList?

doubt that she would follow through. She spoke of her project with the determination and commitment of someone on a personal quest. Maybe the combination of my interest in the subject and the recollection of her descriptions of events she witnessed contributed to my stepping off the cliff into jeopardy. Her email, although arriving out of nowhere after a long period of silence, piqued my interest. Perhaps, I thought, she’s finished the book and wants me to know. I hesitated, then temporarily threw caution to the wind and clicked on the link in the message. It’s always unwise to act in a manner counter to your own instincts. Repeat that to yourself a few times right now. I certainly have done so over the past few days. While you’re at it, give your ego a virtual slap to let it know you won’t fall for any of its mischievous folly. In less than five seconds, I opened myself up to a malady of chaos. To every contact I had ever communicated with since initiating that particular email account about ten years ago, nonsensical missives were launched at 3:35 a.m. on alternating days, all of them pulsing with an infectious virus intended to wreak havoc. This week, I’ve been re-informing myself about the crap that a malicious sector of capable and intelligent software developers continue to perfect in order to toy with us, the foolish and vulnerable public. I doubt there exists

such a thing as over-informing yourself when it comes to malware. It’s a continuing, corrupt train on a fast track looking to collide with your curiosity. If you’re in the mood for some shock and awe concerning how deep and sinister the worst of these programs can become, search “Blackshades”. Then read and shiver. Being hacked brings on all kinds of reactions and necessary actions. The abrupt alertness to the violation of your privacy. Alarm while considering how deep the infiltration might reach. The big fat hassle of having to inform all of your important contacts of the breach. Locking down all links to the infected account. Deletion of said account. Password changes across the board. What is good about it, if anything? Well, I’ve found it’s not unreasonably paranoid to be a minimalist when it comes to inputting personal information online. Hackers won’t get a lot from digging into any of my accounts except maybe a dullard’s delight of reading a few benign exchanges between me and my contacts. I’ve probably lost track of a few addresses in the tumultuous transition, but that might not be such a tragedy. Thank you, hackers, for providing me with the impetus to begin anew. If I knew where to find you, I’d surely send you a personalized word of appreciation.

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Issue 514 May 26, 2014

The Vermilion Voice

Hames

Dawns Eats Dawn Hames Columnist

Marshmallows T h e h i s to r y o f marshmallows goes back to ancient Egypt, where it was a rare food reserved for the Pharaohs and their gods. Back then the sap of the marsh mellow plant, sugar and beaten egg whites were used to make this ancient treasured confection. I recently made some homemade marshmallows. It was with great curiosity that I began my attempt and to my amazement they turned out wonderfully well, the first try. These homemade marshmallows are not as sweet as the commercially manufactured ones. They have a delicate and lovely flavor. They are made with simple ingredients. You can vary the

recipe to create your own gourmet marshmallows. They can be flavoured with any extract such as peppermint or almond instead of the vanilla. They can be rolled in cocoa powder or cinnamon, which I tested, and they were excellent. You could also add a few drops of food coloring for pretty pastel coloured treats. They can be rolled in regular or toasted coconut. Cocoa p ow d e r c a n b e a d d e d to th e p o t with the sugar for yummy chocolate marshmallows, finished with a cocoa powder dusting. With campfire season just around the corner, this would be a fun recipe for parents or grandparents to try with a creative young cook. I have not tried them for camp fire roasting or Rice Crispy cake yet. These marshmallows would also be nice served for a Tea or a Shower.

Marshmallows 2 packages of Knox gelatin 1/2 cup cold water 2/3 cup sugar 1/3 cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons icing sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla In a small bowl mix the cornstarch and icing sugar powders together. Line a 5 x 9.5” loaf pan with wax paper. Lightly butter the wax paper. Dust the buttered wax paper with a little of the cornstarch and icing sugar mixture. Combine the 1/3 cup water and the sugar in a pot and cook over medium heat, stirring until the sugar is dissolved. At the same time, in a small bowl co m bin e th e g elatin a n d th e cold water, stirring with a fork. Add the gelatin mixture to the dissolved sugar mixture in the pot and cook, stirring

Former Rustler Volleyball Star Recently Inducted Into ACAC Hall Of Fame Lakeland College Submitted It’s fitting that volleyball was the reason Michele (G enereux) Prince was unable to attend her induction ceremony into the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference (ACAC) Hall of Fame. The former Lakeland College Rustler volleyball standout missed the May 10 ceremony because she was coaching her dau ghter ’s U18 volleyball team at the Canadian Open in Edmonton. “I would have loved to have been there. I was so surprised to be named to the Hall of Fame. It really means a lot to me to be recognized for my play while at Lakeland. I have lots of great memories of our teams and of the college. I was on my own for the first time - I grew up quickly during my two years there,” says Prince, who graduated from Lakeland College in 1987. Coach David Kaye recruited Prince while she was in high school in Edmonton. Unsure of what she wanted to do in the future, she took a year off from school before committing to the Rustlers in 1985. “I wanted to get

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out of Edmonton and my sister lived in the Vermilion area. I called David and asked if he was still interested in me playing at Lakeland. He told me he was so away I went,” says Prince. She enrolled in the appraisal and assessment program at the Vermilion campus. “We didn’t have a lot of players on our team but we did very well. One of the biggest highlights was that we got ranked nationally. That was great for our program,” says Prince, recalling how the gymnasium would fill with students, many armed with garbage can lids and wooden spoons to make noise to rattle the opposition. The 5’7” setter was a huge part of the team’s success and her outstanding play earned her ACAC All Conference and Canadian Colleges Athletic Association All Canadian honours d u r i n g t h e 19 8 5 - 8 6 a n d 19 8 6 87 seasons. While the Rustlers had winning records those seasons, hopes of winning an ACAC championship were thwarted by the Red Deer College Queens who were in the midst of eight consecutive ACAC women’s volleyball titles. After graduating from Lakeland, Prince played three seasons for the

University of Calgary Dinos and then moved to Switzerlan d to play p ro volleyball for a season. She returned to Calgary in 1991 to coach volleyball at Mount Royal College and was with the team until 1998. It was during that decade that she married Keal Prince who is also an avid volleyball player. Both continue to play the sport. Not surprisingly, the couple’s children − daughter Elly and son Keal − also play volleyball. Austin Dyer, the coach of Lakeland’s women’s volleyball team, approached Elly (also a setter) about playing for the Rustlers after she graduates from high school this year. “Aus tin a n d his crew a re really doing an amazing job at Lakeland with the team. It would be pretty neat if Elly did play for (the Rustlers) but she’s really undecided about what she wants to do,” says Prince. Prince was one of 50 people including 15 athletes inducted into the ACAC Hall of Fame as part of the conference’s 50th anniversary celebrations. Former Rustler coaches Les Parsons (women’s volleyball) and Phil Allen (men’s basketball) were also inducted.

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Saturday, May 31, 2014 at 9:30 A.M.

Harry Shymkiw

Sale Location: From Elk Point, the Junction of Hwy 41 & Sec Hwy 646, 4 Miles South to Twp. Road 562 (Willow Range Road), ½ Mile East. PARTIAL: 2005 Chev Z71 Crew Cab* 1998 GMC 1500 SLE Yukon* 2013 Arctic Cat Prowler XTZ 1000 Side-By-Side* 2013 Yamaha Grizzly 550* Quad Sprayer, Wagon & Fertilizer Spreader* 2013 Cub Cadet Snow Blower* Yard Equip & Tools* Shop Equip & Tools* Tool Boxes* Steel Gates* Assorted Metal* Lumber & Posts* Household & Collectibles* Many More Items Too Numerous To Mention. For more information, please call Harry at 780-724-2498 or John at 780-724-3016 or 780-645-0289.

Saturday, June 7, 2014 at 10:00 A.M.

Grant & Sharon Johnson

Sale Location: From Lloydminster, (Junctions Hwy 16 & 17), 26 Miles South on Hwy 17 to Twp. Road 454, 2½ Miles West. TRACTORS & EQUIP: JD D170 Tractor* Cockshutt 70* 582 Cub Cadet W/Snow Blower* Kubota Diesel RTV (900 Hrs)* MF 1080 W/Leon Loader (4134 Hrs.)* IH Cultivator (14’)* JD Discer (Redone, 18’)* IH 656 Hydro (5800 Hrs.)* Crowfoot Packers (25’)* Case Wheel Weight HOUSEHOLD & COLLECTIBLES: Chesterfield & Loveseat* Stove With Double Oven* Oil Furnace* Old Dresser* Display Shelves* Cream Cans* Antique Brass Bed* Hames YARD, SHOP, TOOLS, ETC: JD LA175 Riding Mower* Yardworks Riding Mower* Coleman Powermate 2500 Portable Electric Generator* Mastercraft Power Line 230 Welder* Craftsman Garden Cultivator* Air Compressor* Ridgid Table Saw* Ridgid Thickness Planer (13”)* King Band Saw (14”)* Dremel Scroll Saw* Power Fist 16 Speed Press Drill* Delta Press Drill* Ryobi Wood Lathe* Belt Sander* Battery Charger* Vice (5”)* Anvil* Misc Hand Tools* Gas Lawn Mower* Misc Tin & Lumber* Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention. For more information, please call Sharon or Grant at 780-745-2534.

List is subject to additions and deletions. This listing is only a guide and in no way a guarantee of size, description or year.

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until the mixture becomes clearer. Pour the mixture into a bowl suitable for using an electric beater. Allow the mixture to cool for approximately 40 minutes. B e a t u n t i l f r o t hy l i ke w h i p p e d cream. Add the vanilla and continue to beat to blend it in. Immediately transfer (because it sets up almost instantly) the whipped mixture into the wax pap er lined and buttered pan. Allow the mixture to set one hour, and then spread the remainder of the icing sugar and cornstarch on a sheet of wax paper on the counter and then turn the marshmallows onto the dusted paper. Using a knife cut the mass into marshmallows, row by row, rolling them a bit in the cornstarch and icing sugar powder. Tada.. your own homemade, and very pretty marshmallows.

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The Vermilion Voice May 26, 2014

Issue 514

Local News Vermilion Area Garden Club Raises Funds For Thirtieth Anniversary Karen Nedzielski Reporter The Vermilion Area Garden Club held its annual fundraiser this past week at the Vermilion Farmers market on May 20 as they had a table full of gardening goodies available for purchase. The items varied from different types of flowering bulbs and ornamental grasses to lilies and seed potatoes. The club’s President Alice Stafinski, said they had a number of people drop off items from gardens in the Vermilion area both from members and non-members of

the club. The money raised from the sale of the plants and bulbs goes towards the operation of the club as well as purchasing the needed items for the tourist information booth in Vermilion, which the club main- Flower Fundraiser for Garden Club Members of the Vermilion Area Garden Club held their annual fundraiser at the tains each year. The club was established in 1984 farmers market last Tuesday where a number of garden bulbs and annual plants and was formerly known as the Vermil- were available for purchase. The members of the club helping out at the sale are, ion Horticultural Society until last year, from left, Sylvia Preteau - club Treasurer, Alice Stafinski - club President, Kim McMinis - Vice President and Eva Waterfield - Tour Coordinator. when the organization underwent a Photo Karen Nedzielski. name change in hopes of attracting new members. This year the club has approxi- three local greenhouses where members eth anniversary and Stafinski says they mately 20 members and hopes to attract could make purchases and also gain will commemorate that during its annual more people with an interest in gardening. knowledge and tips for gardening. meeting in November of this year. On May 15, the club planned a tour of The club will be celebrating its thirti-

VES Lunch Program Staff

Pam Young, left, and Donna Niedzielski were busy preparing lunch for the students and staff of VES’ hot lunch program. On the menu the day of the Voice’s visit was cream of vegetable soup, chicken pitas and honeydew melon served with juice or milk. The two ladies do the majority of the preparation of the meals but have parent volunteers help with serving and clean up. The meals are available at the school on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday by ordering in advance, with each meal costing $3.50. The money collected helps support the 220 - 300 lunch meals each day, as well as through donations from the public. The program ensures only healthy, nutritious meals are served to the students and staff of VES. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

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UPCOMING EVENTS

June 4th Carmanah Band PTH June 5th Joe Vickers $10 June 6th Tanner James and Ari Neufeld $10 June 11th Tequila Mocking Bird with Bend Sinister $15 June 14th Street Dance June 17th The Lion The Bear The Fox with Ocean + Lights $10 June 18th Jazz on The Border June 20th Brent Tyler and The Dead South $15 June 25th Seraphic Lights $10 June 26th: Leah Barley and The Shoes

Many area cattle producers have been busy sorting and hauling they livestock to their summer pastures for grazing, some using local community pastures. Last week the Minburn Grazing Reserve was busy accepting cattle as patrons brought their cow-calf pairs in by the trailer loads. The Minburn pasture held three in-take days for the breed specific groups. Monday saw the Hereford pasture fill up, Tuesday was the Simmental and Wednesday was the Charolais herd’s day. Approximately 1,500 cow-calf pairs and dozens of breeding bulls are accepted each year from the more than 50 registered patrons. Pictured here is pasture manager Allan Arnold, as he checks the calves being unloaded on the Charolais day. Animals must meet the pasture’s standards for health management and must also be appropriately tagged according to their owner’s assigned identity number as well as properly branded. Upon approval, the cattle will be put out to pasture and checked regularly for illness and in the fall, will return to the corrals for take-out days. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

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Issue 514 May 26, 2014

The Vermilion Voice

School News

Vermilion Elementary School Karen King Submitted All of our grade 4 and 5 students were bussed to the college on May 20 so they could partake in the Farm Safety presentations, sponsored by ADM and Progressive Agriculture. Some of the safety topics included electricity, ATVs,

farm equipment, grain, chemicals, fire, and farm animals. Students were encouraged to learn their addresses or land locations in case of a 911 emergency, and to speak with their parents about fire alarms and CO2 alarms in their homes. In the ATV presentation, the presenters reviewed hand signals necessary for riding an ATV and bicycle. Students came back to school with a lot of excitement and stories.

Grade 2C girls posing for a picture. Photo submitted.

We had an AR Assembly on May 21. Mr. Neil Blue and Mr. Denny Martens presented certificates to eight students on behalf of the Rural Crime Watch poster contest. The grade 3 students did a choral reading and 2A and 6B presented some fairy tale trailers they made on their IPads. Collectively VES students have reached 13 250 AR points, so both Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Doherty will have their hair dyed on the June 26 AR Day. This year’s major field trips begin on May 29 when the grade 2 students head up to St. Albert for the Children’s Festival and the grade 4s take a trip back in time when they visit Fort Edmonton. Grade 1 will take their annual trip to the Paradise Valley Climb Through Time Museum on June 2, and on June 9 and 10 the grade 6 classes will enjoy some outdoor time at Camp Encounter. Grade 5 go to the Telus World of Science on June 19, and then on June 20, the grade 3 students travel to the Ukrainian Cultural Village. Health officials in Alberta are very concerned about recent outbreaks of measles in Edmonton, Calgary and Central Alberta. The Medical Officers of Health from Alberta Health Services recommend the following: “Our recommendation is that no infants less than one year of age go into classrooms for the duration of the measles outbreak. This includes infants who have had a pre-12 month immunization.” Based on the above, the Roots of Empathy organization has decided that, in the interests of the safety of our Roots of Empathy babies, we need to respond. Therefore, no more Family Visits will be delivered.

Dates to Remember: May 27 (Tuesday) – PAC Meeting at 7:00; May 29 – Grade 2 Field Trip and Grade 4 Field Trip; June 2 – Grade 6 to JR; June 4 – Early Dismissal at 2:00; June 6 – Grade 5 Field Trip; June 9-10 – Grade 6 Camp; June 12 – Twin Day (dress up); June 13 – Grade 3 ELA PAT; June 16 – Grade 3 Math PAT; June 18 – Grade 6 ELA PAT; June 18 and 19 – Kindergarten Grad at 12:00; June 19 – Grade 6 Math PAT; June 20 – Grade 6 Science PAT; June 20 – Grade 1 and Grade 3 Field Trips; June 23 – Grade 6 Social PAT; June 24 – Track and Field Day; June 26 – AR Celebration Day; June 27 – Grade 6 Farewell and Last Day for Students.

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The Vermilion Voice May 26, 2014

Issue 514

School News

J.R. Robson News Shawna Craig Submitted

Robson Track Stars J.R. Robson is proud to be the home of the Vermilion District Team Track and Field Champions! A huge Marauder cheer goes out to the Senior High Track Team who did a phenomenal job at the Lloydminster District Meet. Our Track and Field athletes are Chad Andreychuk, Thomas Brodbin, Adam Evans, Shanna Gould, Morgan MacMillan, Julia McCrae, Julia McKimmon, Trisha Mead, Beaudon Rogers, Graeson Rogers, Ryley Schmahl, Cassidy Stepaniuk, Ashley Wagner, Cameron Webb, Riley White, Trace Wilhelm, Jake Wynny-

chuk & Donovan Yaceyko. Thomas Brodbin and Julia McKimmon placed first in all four of their events. Cameron Webb did not even hesitate when asked how many laps he ran in total all day, “15 ¼ laps, it was a great day” he reported. These 19 competitors, our highest number of participants, achieved 777.50 team points overall taking the championship title away from Lloydminster Comp with a score of 754. This is a first for Marauders. Many student athletes also achieved new personal bests at Districts. The whole team will be attending the Zone Finals in St Paul on Wed. May 28. And not only have the students shown

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Senior High Track and Field Champions hard work and determination but the coaches as well. J.R. would like to acknowledge our awesome Junior Coaches George Kinley, Grace Kinley, Wislon Quon and Kaitlynn Smith. All are former students of J.R. who volunteered their time. Also Senior Coaches Lindsay Bates, Cheryl Felt, Darren Grosky, Kelly Scully and David Harasiuk, also former J.R. student. Congratulations to the students and coaches and best of luck at Zone Finals in St. Paul! On Monday, June 2 we have future Marauders visiting our school for the entire day. Grade 6 Orientation Day or as we like to call it ‘A Day in the Life of a Seventh Grader’ takes place. This means our current Grade 7 class has the day off to study and clean their bedrooms of course, so we can give the Grade 6s the full experience. They will learn the routine of finding classrooms, moving from class to class, check out the cafeteria and more.

Photos submitted.

Mrs. Kaye, our Grade 7 Language Arts and Social teacher is planning on doing a “get to know me” page in LA and a fun trivia game in Social on Canadian History. It is bound to be a fun day. Senior High students will be writing English part A and Social diploma exams on June 12 and 13. Other scheduled Sr. High Exams will continue until June 26. Please check the exam schedule for more information. Junior High Exams will run June 19 through June 26. Last chance to get yearbooks for 2014. Please contact Mrs. Hart or the office by June 15 to get your hands on one. Dates to Remember: May 23 Progress Reports, May 26 PAC Meeting 7 p.m., May 27 Jr. High Hwy 16 Meet, May 28 Sr. High Track Zones St. Paul, May 30 Spring Fling, June 4 Early Dismissal, June 12 Sr. High Exams begin, June 19 Jr. High Exams begin.

Tues. - Sat. 10:00 am - 8:00pm Sun. -10:00 am - 6:00pm Closed Mon.

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Kitscoty Located 3/4 mile south of Hwy. 16 on Range Road 42

ATB’s “Help Save The Day” Fundraiser

Vermilion’s ATB Financial held a fundraiser barbecue on May 23 at the Co-op parking lot, in support of three Alberta charities, the Alberta Children’s Hospital Foundation, the Stollery Children’s Hospital Foundation and the Teddy for a Toonie program. Pictured here are, from left, Jim Storch, ATB Branch Manager Helen Millar, ATB Staff member Shawna Pankiw and Mya Jaremco. Mya suffered a head injury during a day of tobogganing with her family just over a year ago. Mya has made a complete recovery and was in attendance for the fundraiser in support of the three charities. Photo Lorna Hamilton.

Vermilion 4H Beef Achievement Day

On May 25 and 26 the Vermilion 4H Beef Club held its annual Achievement Days at the Vermilion Fairgrounds, where members of the Junior, Intermediate and Senior divisions from Vermilion and Clandonald had the opportunity to show their steers to prospective buyers at the sale which will be held today, May 26. See next weeks paper for the results of the interclub show and sale. Pictured here is 4H member Emerson Livingstone having her project judged. Photo Lorna Hamilton.

Issue 514 May 26, 2014

The Vermilion Voice

School News

Mannville School News Susan Obrigewitch Submitted

Mannville Students Wrap Up Swimming We forgot to mention the names of our camera and light crew at the Spring Exercises. Keeping everything running smoothly for the graduates were Mr. Darryl Maron, Sam Rutt, Shayne Heward, Shawn Heward and Curtis Ludwig. We also appreciated having Mr. Stockal in, making sure all the sound and light equipment was in top running shape for the evening. Mrs. Thompson’s Grade 2 class have started practicing their measuring skills in math. They are using standard and nonstandard units to measure all kinds of items around the classroom. The students were excited to watch Painted Lady caterpillars go through their life cycle as they changed into chrysalides and then into beautiful butterflies. They enjoyed watching the butterflies flutter to find new homes when they were released. Mrs. Campbell and the Grade 4 social class have been busy learning about settlers in Alberta. They recently

enjoyed making biscuits and butter from scratch and eating them with homemade raspberry jam. On May 15 the students took a field trip to the Mannville Historical Telephone Exchange and Mannville Museum and learned many fascinating facts about our pioneer days. For example, Mrs. Rutherford, Mannville’s switchboard operator for forty eight years, was on call twenty four hours a day and had a bed right beside the switchboard! Thank you to Mrs. Lillian Konieczny for guiding them on the tours. On May 20 Miss Cusack’s Grade 5 class went on a field trip to Lakeland College. They attended the ADM Progressive Ag Safety Days. At the Safety Days they participated in various safety sessions. Each session was 12 minutes in length and covered a particular area of agricultural safety. The different sessions included chemical safety, first aid, ATV/ small machinery safety, fire safety, animal safety, grain safety, electricity safety, and machinery safety. Each session was very educational and very engaging for all of the students. At the end of our sessions they were served lunch and each student

Students attend LLC Ag Safety Day

Mannville’s Grade five class watch the presentation on Chemical Safety at the ADM Ag Safety Day at Lakeland College. Photo submitted. received a prize bag. After the Ag Safety Days they went to the swimming pool for their second last day of swimming lessons. Their last day of lessons was on May 22. They all learned lots about swimming and it was great to see all the students able to swim in the deep end without lifejackets! Representing our school at the senior high districts in Lloydminster were Danny Ludwig, Jaden Tod, Chelsea Baker, Stephen Baker and Brandan Lyster. Any

competitors who achieve third place, or better, advance to the next level which is Zones. Three of our high school students are off to the senior high track and field zones in St. Paul: Danny Ludwig (junior) for placing third in Javelin and Long Jump, Steven Baker (intermediate) for second in the 3000 meter run and Brandon Lyster (senior) for second in the 3,000 meter and third in discus. A glance ahead shows PAC End of the Year Barbeque – June 6.

Clandonald 4H Achievement Day

The Clandonald 4H Clubs held their Achievement Day on May 24 as the members of the beef, light horse, creative options and singing projects participated by showing the crowd in attendance everything they have learned throughout the year. The husband and wife judging team of John and Heather Barr judged the beef classes with John judging the conformation aspect and Heather judging the showmanship and grooming. The Clandonald club has 14 members in total including the 6 Cleaver members. The beef members traveled with their projects to participate in the Interclub competition held the following day in Vermilion. The Junior Heifer class of the Clandonald 4H Club proved to be a close call for judge John Barr as he picked out his chosen winner. It was Robyn Axley’s Black Angus cross heifer who would take the class over Logan Garnie.

VERMILION AG SOCIETY

Vermilion Fair July 24, 25 and 26, 2014 Exhibit Hall Booklets and entry forms can be picked up at the Ag Office on the fair grounds during regular business hours 8:30 am - 3:30 pm Monday - Friday or you can download off of the website www.vermilionag.ca

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Second year Cleaver member Robbie Oddan, was ready with his spring calf project at the Clandonald 4H Achievement Day held on May 24. Photos Karen Nedzielski.

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14 The Vermilion Voice May 26, 2014

Test Drives At Wilter’s Demo Day

Wilter Auto and Industrial Supply held a Husqvarna Demo Day at their Bumper To Bumper Building in Vermilion on Saturday, May 24. Customers could stop by and try some of the products before making a decision to purchase. One such customer was Mel Dary of Vermilion, left photo, as he tested out a chainsaw and after meeting his approval, he made the purchase. A barbecue lunch was served to customers with the funds raised going to the Buffalo Trail schools’ cooking class. In the picture to the right are Mannville cooking class students Kaitlyn Romain, left and Chelsea Baker as they helped serve up the lunch. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

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Issue 514

Issue 514 May 26, 2014

The Vermilion Voice

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Dewberry School News Susanna Pankiw

and both placed very well in the rank- and the staff and students returned home hoops and ties to stylish cuts the classings. Torin Johre received first place for tired but with huge smiles on their faces. rooms and hallways were adorned with javelin, long jump and triple jump, 12.29 Definitely a worthwhile trip. class. It was a sight to behold. – his personal best, and second in discus. Formal? Not just a word here at It seems that the hot streak isn’t just Dewberry Athletes Excel Fantastic efforts, Torin. Hayley Evison Dewberry School but a day where the staff about the weather here at our school. We As the temperatures continue to rise, the students’ involvement in sports turn snatched up third place in both shot put and students dressed up and presented don’t mind, cooling down can happen after a different corner. Gym practices move and javelin (16.84m). Absolutely wonder- their more ceremonial side. From heels to June 30. outdoors as do many sports. Several opportunities of cross country running have begun to pop up around the area and Dewberry School seems to be very well represented. May 10 brought a chilly run to the difficult hilly course at the Vermilion Provincial Park. The following staff and students participated in various events, running the 2k were Bryan Pankiw and Rhett, Bronson, Brenton and Jennifer Romanchuk made it a family affair. Shannon Bakos crossed the 5k finish line, improving on her personal best from April. Susanna Pankiw and Keagan Rewuski ran the 10k, with Keagan placing second in the men’s division. Way to go, Keagan! Finally BTPS central office was also represented in the half marathon (21.1 Formal Day At Dewberry School Students and staff of Dewberry school participated in a formal dress-up day. Photo submitted. k) by Dewberry’s own, Brad Romanchuk! Keagan Rewuski also entered the 5k run in Vegreville on May 18 and raced to a first place finish! Keep up the fantastic leg ful throwing power! Did someone say hockey? Yes, it’s alive work, Keagan, you are going places! From running to baseball, our elemen- and well but has only changed the playBox 69, 4912 - 50 Ave. Kitscoty, AB T0B 2P0 tary and junior high students are tear- ing surface and footwear. Bryan Pankiw’s (780) 846-2244 or (780) 853-5492 U12 team, the Gladiators continue to place ing up the diamonds. Rhett Romanchuk, www.vermilion-river.com Bronson Romanchuk, Brenton Roman- in the top ranking of the charts. They are chuk, Brody Deibert, Ethan Warawa, currently in second place with six wins and ADMINISTRATION NEWS: Council would like to Invite you to attend our ANNIVERSARY BBQ as we Savana Deibert and Kyle Kjenner all play two losses. This is also the time of year for field celebrate our 50th Anniversary of the County and the 35th Anniversary of the for various ball teams. Keep ‘em swingin’ trips and on May 23, the junior/senior high Gas Utility! Celebration will be held on Thursday, June 19, 2014 from kids. 11:30 am – 1:30 pm (Official Program at 12:30pm) at the Kitscoty Community The high school track meet was held at travelled to Birch Bay Ranch. Here they Hall. Please RSVP to cmcgirr@county24.com by June 12 so you can be Lloydminster Composite High School on had a blast, zip lining, horseback riding and rock wall climbing. It was an eventful day entered to win our Grand Prize Draws! May 2t. Our school sent two contenders Submitted

COU COR NTY NER

Innisfree Minburn 4H News Morgan Nott, Innisfree Minburn 4H Beef Club Reporter Submitted The Innisfree Minburn 4-H beef club held its monthly meeting on the May 7 at the Minburn curling rink. On April 23 we had our sign making

workshop and everyone made some really nice signs. On May 17 we had mock achievement. Everyone’s calves lead really well. May 23 will be clean up and May 28 will be our achievement day. Everyone is welcome to attend and support our beef club members. Our next meeting will be held June 4 at the Innisfree Millennium Building at 7 p.m.

PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT NEWS:

FAMERS: Don’t Forget your Development Permit! This past year, there were some changes to Development Permits for Primary Farm Operations $50 DEVELOPMENT PERMIT FEE & Application now required for: - Demolition application - Machine Shops, Barns, Granaries, Dugouts or similar developments - EXCEPTIONS are gates, fences or enclosure walls (unless the fencing material is razor wire); corrals/game fences if your land exceeds 80 acres and is used for farming; the structure gross floor area is under 145 sq ft; project has a total value of under $3,500 including labour - Contact P&D if you have any questions about your project!

PUBLIC WORKS NEWS:

Now in Place - Traffic ByLaw 14-04: Heavy Traffic on CVR Roads NOTICE TO ALL OPERATORS AND CARRIERS REGISTERED FOR 22,500 KG – The County of Vermilion River has implemented Traffic Safety Bylaw #14-04 which regulates heavy traffic on roads. All vehicles over 22,500 kg’s travelling on County of Vermilion River roads are now required to have a Permit in order to operate on designated routes. For Permit and Agreement information, contact Brent at the County Office (780) 846-3309, or check out the County website at www.vermilion-river.com. Winter is coming to an end, which means ROAD BANS. There are Current Road Bans in Effect: please monitor www.vermilion-river.com or up-to-date info on ROAD BANS in the County

GAS NEWS:

Join the BUDGET PLAN and average out the cost of your monthly gas bills over the year. The deadline for joining the plan is JUNE 5, 2014 and the form is available on the website on the Gas Department page. Just remember, if you are already on the plan, no need to re-apply.

REMINDER to check our website for new events, announcements, employment opportunities and more Dylan Cannon.

Jett Smith. Photos submitted.

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The Vermilion Voice May 26, 2014

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

18,000 plus potential customers will see your ad HERE!! Call 780-853-6305 vermilionvoice@gmail.com

Vermilion Breeders Co-op Elaine Urwin, RMT Roxane Blanchet, RMT

Registered Massage Therapist

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

This spot has been reserved FOR YOU Call 780-853-6305 vermilionvoice@gmail.com

Commercial • Residential • Farm Maintenance • Trenching

780-853-0650

Vermilion Septic Services

18,000 plus potential customers will see your ad HERE!! Call 780-853-6305 vermilionvoice@gmail.com

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

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

For Promt Officient Service

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

(780) 853-7714 Derek Selte Vermilion,AB

Advertise Here Call 853-6305 for details

Issue 514 May 26, 2014

The Vermilion Voice

WE’VE GOT

TECHNO COMPUTERS

YOU NEED!

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TOWN OF VERMILION COMMUNITY CALENDAR JUNE 2014 For more information or to add your events to the next Vermilion Community Calendar Call Bonnie Walsh at the TOWN OF VERMILION 853-5358 or email: bwalsh@vermilion.ca

Floor Curling 9:30am, Seniors’ Centre Seniors’ Week, June 2-8 Senior Safety-Be Safe In Your Home, 10:30-11:30am, Seniors’ Centre Vermilion River Archers, Youth 6:30-7:30pm, Adults 7:30-8:30pm, Contact Ken 780-853-7002 or Ron 780-853-5046 Floor Curling 9:30am, Seniors’ Centre Vermilion River Archers, Youth 6:30-7:30pm, Adults 7:30-8:30pm,

Annual Vermilion Triathlon, Lakeland College, 7am-2pm Family Scramble Golf Tour-nament, Vermilion Golf & Country Club

Floor Curling 9:30am, Seniors’ Centre Vermilion River Archers, Youth 6:30-7:30pm, Adults 7:30-8:30pm

Floor Curling 9:30am, Seniors’ Centre 14th Annual Quilt Retreat, Lakeland College, June 23-25 Vermilion River Archers, Youth 6:30-7:30pm, Adults 7:30-8:30pm

Vermilion Downtown Farmer’s Market , Elks Hall, 10am – 1pm. Contact Evelyn 780-853-4669 Seniors’ Celebration Barbeque, 11am-2pm, Town Hall Park (Seniors’ Centre if raining) Senior Choir, 2pm, Seniors’ Centre Town Council Mtg., 7pm, Council Chambers Town Hall

Vermilion Downtown Farmer’s Market , Elks Hall, 10am – 1pm. Senior Choir, 2pm, Seniors’ Centre

Floor Curling 9:30am, Seniors’ Centre Kids Connection, Vermilion Public Library,10:30am Cribbage, Seniors’ Centre, 1pm Quilter’s Guild School of Hope, 4-10pm, contact Cindi 780-8536531

Vermilion Downtown Farmer’s Market , Elks Hall, 10am – 1pm. Senior Choir, 2pm, Seniors’ Centre Town Council Mtg., 7pm, Council Chambers, Town Hall

Vermilion Downtown Farmer’s Market , Elks Hall, 10am – 1pm. Senior Choir, 2pm, Seniors’ Centre

Floor Curling 9:30am, Seniors’ Centre Kids Connection, Vermilion Public Library,10:30am

Rhyme Time, Vermilion Public Library, 10:15am Walking Through Grief Meeting, Parkview Alliance Church, 7pm

Floor Curling 9:30am, Seniors’ Centre CNIB Golf Tournament, presented by Vermilion Lions Club at Vermilion Golf & Country Club, call Don at 780-853-2223 or David at 780-853-7315

Rhyme Time, Vermilion Public Library, 10:15am Cribbage Doubles, Seniors’ Centre, 10am M.O.P.S (Mothers of Preshoolers), Wind Up Picnic in the Park, contact Judith 780-853-2171 Walking Through Grief Meeting, Parkview Alliance Church, 10am & Sammy’s Restaurant, 7pm

Come Experience Our Heritage, Heritage Museum, 10am-5pm Frankie Flowers: Container Gardening Class, Lakeland College, 10am-2pm, The Good Life Institute Frankie Flowers Garden Guru Presentation, Lakeland College, 3-5pm, The Good Life Institute

Rhyme Time, Vermilion Public Library, 10:15am Garden Club, Anglican Church Hall, 7:30pm

Ladies Open, Vermilion Golf & Country Club, 780-8534444

Floor Curling 9:30am, Seniors’ Centre Lakeland College Homecoming June 13-15

Rhyme Time, Vermilion Public Library, 10:15am Talk to the Property Assessor, Town Hall, 5021-49 Ave., 1-7pm Town of Vermilion Public Open House, Town Hall, 4-7pm Crisis Line Fun Walk/Run in Memory of Susan Howard, Vermilion Prov. Park CN Station, 5:30-8pm, $25 registration fee, call Judy 780-853-5117 or Shauna 780-853-6996 Walking Through Grief Meeting, Parkview Alliance Church, 7pm

Floor Curling 9:30am, Seniors’ Centre Kids Connection, Vermilion Public Library,10:30am Cribbage, Seniors’ Centre, 1pm Quilter’s Guild School of Hope, 4-10pm

Floor Curling 9:30am, Seniors’ Centre Registration Deadline, Summer’s End Dance Camp, Dance Impressions by Ryan, 780-853-6390 Multiculturalism & Canada Day Celebrations Vermilion River Archers, Youth 6:30-7:30pm, Adults 7:30-8:30pm

Floor Curling 9:30am, Seniors’ Centre Kids Connection, Vermilion Public Library,10:30am

Floor Curling 9:30am, Seniors’ Centre

J.R. Robson School Graduation

Brought to you by:

& Techno Computers and Stationery. Make your next event special. Announce it in The Voice. Call 853-6305

Crossword Puzzles ACROSS 1 Capital of Oman 7 Asian nation 11 Pop (plr.) 14 Fire starter 15 Engage 16 Track 17 Setting the ball on the peg 18 Religious ceremony 19 Epoch 20 Keno 22 Space platform 24 Eastern Time 27 Transport 29 Evils 30 Stair 32 President James ___ 35 Body picture 37 Replace a striker 38 American Cancer Society (abbr.) 41 Untrue 42 Throat part 44 Estimated time of arrival 45 Knots 48 Frothy

49 More arrogant 51 Rind 52 Hairdo 55 Sob 56 Strive 57 Getting bigger 60 Strip 64 MGM’s Lion 65 Air (prefix) 67 Straightens 71 Goddess 72 Roman thirteen 73 Baltic Republic 74 Trinitrotoluene 75 Flatten 76 Supported

DOWN 1 Clock time 2 Southwestern Indian 3 Find 4 Baby bed 5 Green Gables dweller 6 Roman garments 7 Hides 8 Caesar’s three 9 Branch of learning 10 Modest 11 Hair care product brand 12 Relating to the hearing 13 Jabs 21 BB association 23 Yang’s partner 24 Sugar-free brand 25 Leave 26 Neon fish 28 Attack 31 School group 32 Pattern 33 Half man, half goat 34 Double-reed instrument

36 Upon 38 Property 39 Quoter 40 Craftily 43 Slumber 46 And so forth 47 Top quality steak 49 Close to the ground 50 Sight organ 52 Metal tip on the end of a lance 53 Air-conditioning gas 54 Bird perch 58 Cab 59 Inheritor 61 Organization concerned with civil liberties (abbr.) 62 Thunder __ 63 Hebrew 8th letter 66 River (Spanish) 68 Average (abbr.) 69 Nothing 70 Disconsolate

Puzzle Solution Page 18

The Vermilion Voice May 26, 2014

Issue 514

Local News Lakeland College Hosts Progressive Agriculture Safety Day Lakeland College

coty and Mannville were at the Equine Centre to learn about agriculture and outdoor safety practices. ADM AgriAbout 265 fourth and fifth grade Industries, with the support of Progressive students from Vermilion, Marwayne, Kits- Agriculture Foundation, Ag For Life, and volunteers from organizations, businesses and the community, has planned numerous Progressive Agriculture Safety Days in the Midwest for the past three years. Last weekâ€™s event at the Vermilion campus is one of seven sessions in the region this year. Students learned about animal, ATV, tractor, fire, chemical, electrical and grain safety plus first aid. Submitted

Learning About Safety On The Farm. Photos submitted.

FEED GRAINS

WANT E D SUNHAVEN FARMS MILLING, IRMA, AB We are presently looking to purchase FEED GRAINS: WHEAT, BARLEY AND PEAS. We offer competitive pricing and prompt payment. For more information and pricing, please contact

Learning CPR In Case Of An Emergency

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

FOR SALE LARGE 2 DOOR COOLER

Coming Events Lakeland College Alumni Homecoming 2014 June 13, 14, & 15 Find your registration in the Alumni xL magazine, on the college website or by contacting Crystal at 780-549-9119.

$800.00

BE SEEN IN OUR SPECIAL COMING EVENTS SECTION FOR ONLY $25 BIGGER THAN A CLASSIFIED AT AN ECONOMICAL PRICE!! Call Vermilion Voice at 780-853-6305 OR EMAIL vermilionvoice@gmail.com

780-853-7720

Horoscope/Sudoku and Solutions Taurus

Gemini

Cancer

May 21-Jun. 20 Snap decisions, taking on Keep your private matters a Discriminate when it comes to helping others. too much and overreact- secret. Focus on home, ing will all lead to regrets. family and securing your Don't let anyone play on your emotions or blackmail position personally and Slow down, consider what's at stake and think professionally. Pick up skills, you into doing something matters through mentally, information or anything questionable. You can offer suggestions, but do that will ensure future not emotionally. Resist anyone trying to push or prospects. Keeping up with so for your benefit, not the fast-paced world we others. Love is on the rise. take advantage of you. live in is essential.

Jun. 21-Jul. 22 Strive for perfection, quality and uniqueness in all that you do. You will secure your position if you are reliable, entertaining and competitive. Don't let anger get the better of you. It's best to sidestep a no-win situation rather than waste time.

Leo

Scorpio

http://www.dail Daily Sudoku: Fri 23-May-2014

6 4 7 1 5

5 7 8 3 2

3 2 6 9 4

2 8 1 5 6

7 6 9 2 3

hard

1 9 4 7 8

8 3 5 6 9

9 1 3 4 7

4 5 2 8 1

2 4 7 9 8 6 1 5 3 8 9 1 3 4 5 2 6 7 9 1 8 4 5 3 7 2 6 3 6 5 7 1 2 4 8 9 Daily Sudoku: Fri 23-May-2014

Jul. 23-Aug. 22 Keep moving and improving. You'll pick up valuable information watching the way others operate. Don't hesitate to update your skills, appearance or interests. Getting involved in a project will lead to new friendships. Love is on the rise.

Apr. 20-May 20

Virgo

Aug. 23-Sept. 22 Keep a close watch on your financial, legal or health matters. The information you receive may be misleading. Take a conservative approach and protect what you already have. Now is not the time to take a risk, even if it looks tempting.

Libra

Sept. 23-Oct. 22 Don't count on anyone. Follow through with your promises, and keep on moving. Idle time will bring you down and lead to trouble. Use your head, your experience and your quick wit to stay ahead of any competition you face. Avoid the past.

Sagittarius Capricorn Aquarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Your keen sense of timing and your abundance of energy will help you make choices and get things done. A personal update to your looks, lifestyle or love life will boost your ego and stimulate your imagination.

Dec. 22-Jan. 19 Stick close to home and avoid any feud with friends, relatives and neighbors. Stick to your plans and focus on taking care of your domestic chores and personal pampering. You deserve a break and should hide out where it's safe and sound.

Jan. 20-Feb. 18 Communicate with old friends. Remembering the past will help you move forward. A change in the way you think and the goals you set can be quickly implemented into your routine. Positive, progressive action will lead to a better future.

Oct. 23-Nov. 21 Explore new possibilities. Visiting unfamiliar places or people will open up all sorts of possibilities you hadn't considered in the past. Express your interest, but don't make a commitment or down payment that will bind you.

3 7 9

6 3 2

6 1 9

7 1

4 1 5

3 5

6 8

Pisces

Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Wheel and deal. Approach people you feel are the right ones to help you get a project up and running. Ask questions and address past issues that may stand in your way. Listen to your heart, but follow your head.

8 4

Daily Sudoku: Fri 23-May-2014 Crossword Puzzle

9 Page 17

Aries

Mar. 21-Apr. 19

Issue 514 May 26, 2014

The Vermilion Voice

Together we can

reduce the risk of cancer in Alberta by up to 50% What would you do if you had more time together?

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Learn more at

St. Jerome School News Margaret McCormack Submitted

Congratulations to the St. Jerome’s Graduating Class of 2014. It has been a very busy, yet exciting, week for the graduates. On Thursday they were treated to a delicious breakfast prepared by Grade 10 students Jessica Kingston, Bailey Koebel, and Ryan Sherwood. Later that morning they dressed in their Cap and Gowns for pictures in front of the school. The entire school gathered to in the gym to honour our graduating class. The grads were presented with cards created by the elementary students, scrolls from the staff, and cups filled with starbursts from the Grade 10 Leadership class. The grads were introduced, the school prayer was

said and Mr. Chase gave a brief message. izing the passing on of the Spirit of St. The Graduating Class was then introduced Jerome’s. A delicious supper was enjoyed and they tossed their caps as the student by all at the elegantly decorated Vermilbody cheered. The ceremonies ended with ion Regional Centre, which was followed the singing of the school song. Thursday by the Graduation Ceremonies. Master evening was spent decorating the hall of Ceremonies, Mr. Sean Whelan, did and Friday the students rehearsed at the an excellent job having the program run church and the hall. smoothly. Congratulatory messages The official Graduation events began at from a variety of dignitaries were heard. 3:00 pm Saturday with the grads gather- The Grad Video, by Stephen Dudler, and ing at the Vermilion Museum for a group Remember When’s, by Alex Maughan and picture. Mass followed at Holy Name of Adam Webb were very well done. Guest Jesus Parish. Father Roger encouraged speaker, Paulette Moir, encouraged the the grads to continue to journey with grads to make worthwhile, realistic goals Christ with the help of the Holy Spirit as for their future. Valedictorian, Stephen they leave St. Jerome’s and Vermilion. Dudler, addressed his classmates followed The service concluded with the traditional by the presentation of the graduation candle exchange between the grads and certificates. The evening concluded with a current St. Jerome’s student symbolthe introduction of the St. Jerome’s GradStudy International Development

Think the world of your education.

uating Class of 2014 and the Grand March. Thank you to everyone who made this a very special evening. Congratulations to Logan Sherwood, Matthew Pulyk, Jakob McCormack and Braden Nelson as they all advanced to Sr. High Zones Track Meet on Wednesday, May 28 in St. Paul. All four students were able to place in the top 3 in their events at districts, which was held last week in Lloydminster. Our Jr. High Track Team will compete in Wainwright and at J. R. Robson this week. Up coming events: Wednesday, May 28 – St. Olga’s Church at 9:30 am, Thursday, May 29 - Elementary Happigrams at 9:30 am, Monday, June 2 - Grade 10 start at Lakeland College, Wednesday, June 4 – Early Dismissal at 2:00 pm.

at Lakeland College. This new one-year post-credential includes a four-week internship in a developing country.

Mannville Library Celebrates Tenth Anniversary in New Location 1 800 661 6490 www.lakelandcollege.ca/int_dev

Karen Nedzielski Reporter

Amazing barbecue weather on May 23 helped mark the Centennial year for the Mannville Public Librar y’s current location. The library has called a number of locations home since its beginning in 1945, but the May 23 celebrations were all about its current location. Professional stor y teller PearlAnn Gooding of Wainwright kept little ears entertained as she entertained the moms and children in attendance with her interacting and lively stories. G o o d i n g ha s b e e n a p rofes si o na l story teller for more than 20 years and is a part of The Alberta League Encouraging Storytelling (TALES) and has recently won the National Story wide Ke e p e r s awa rd3”a n d wi lversion l trave l to

Prince Edward Island in July for the during it hours of operation Wednes- d ay s f ro m 10 a . m . - 6 p. m . a n d official presentation. She will travel days from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Thurs- Fridays from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. to Greece in June of 2015 to represent Canada there on an international 3” wide version level. Each year, Gooding par ticipates in the Haunted Hike held in Wainwright’s downtown area in October as well as the Ghost Storytelling at the Wainwright Antique Railway Park in SO007488 August. Study International Development The library also hosted a hamburger at Lakeland College. This new and hot dog lunch which an area one-year filled post-credential includes of Mannville’s main street with allinina a four-week internship attendance to helpdeveloping celebrate the tencountry. year celebration. 6490 Th e lib ra r y is 1a800 m e661 mb e r of th e www.lakelandcollege.ca/int_dev 3” wide Northern Lights Library System and version plays host to a numb er of events each year. It’s shelves and walls also Centennial Celebrations displays artwork from a number of The Mannville Public Library’s sidewalk was filled with visitors during its 3” wide version l o c a l a r ti s t ava i l a b l e fo r 3.75” v i ewi n g centennial wide version celebrations on May 23. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

Think the world of your education.

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Rupertsland Institute Métis Training to Employment is looking for Métis people between the ages of 18–30 who are interested in a career in the Medical Technical field. Space is limited, so SO007488 apply today! Study Application International Deadline:Development June 16, 2014. at Lakeland College. This new one-year Call: 1-888-48-MÉTIS (1-888-486-3847) online at: www.metisemployment.ca post-credential includes a four-week

Rupertsland Institute Métis Training to Employment Services and Junior Achievement are looking for Métis youth ages 15 – 17 to participate in the Youth Entrepreneur Leadership Workshop. internship in a developing country. Space is limited, so apply today! Client: Lakeland College Marketing Dept.Application Deadline: June 6, 2014 1 800 661 6490 Code: 14_7332_InternationalDevValueAdsCall: 1-888-48-MÉTIS (1-888-486-3847) www.lakelandcollege.ca/int_dev online at: www.metisemployment.ca Publication: AWNA Newspapers

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Size: 3” x 2” & 3.75” x 2”, Black & White Run Dates: weeks of May 19 & May 26 Cost: $ Graphic Designer: Lorena Donkin

MEDICAL DEVICE REPROCCESING TECHNICIAN Think the12345 world of

Rupertsland Institute Métis Training to Employment is looking for Métis people between the ages of 18–30 who are interested in a career in the Medical Technical field. Study International Space is limited, so apply today! Development at Deadline: Lakeland June College. This new Application 16, 2014. one-year post-credential includes Call: 1-888-48-MÉTIS (1-888-486-3847) online at: www.metisemployment.ca a four-week internship in a

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The Vermilion Voice May 26, 2014

Issue 514

AWNA Blanket and Local Classiﬁeds AUCTIONS

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. MEIER GUN AUCTION. Saturday, June 7, 11 a.m., 6016 - 72A Ave., Edmonton. Over 150 guns Handguns, rifles, shotguns, hunting and sporting equipment. To consign call 780-440-1860. ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLE AUCTION. June 7, Namao Elementary School, 10 a.m. Car models, CocaCola, vintage soda shop/ice cream parlor, antique/ vintage tools, furniture, much more. Details: www. spectrumauctioneering.com. 780-903-9393. UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE - Leroy Rasmuissen Estate. Friday, June 13 at 10 a.m., Nanton, Alberta. Tractors & shop equipment; www.theauctioncompany.ca. REAL ESTATE & Farm Auction (Terry & Dianna Coverly, 780-525-2530). Sunday, June 8, 10:30 a.m., Grassland, Alberta. Farm equipment, boats, etc. Complete listings & photos on all auctions: Andruchow Auctions Ltd.; www.andruchowauctions. com. UNRESERVED METAL Fabricating Auction. Thursday, June 5, 11 a.m. Preview: Wednesday 10 - 5. CNC Plasma cutting, loaders, saws and ironworker, welding vehicles. A must view at: www.foothillsauctions.com. 780-922-6090.

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. Trucks up to 3 tons. North-East Recyclers 780-875-0270 (Lloydminster).

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GET FREE vending machines. Can earn $100,000. + per year. All cash-retire in just 3 years. Protected territories. Full details call now 1-866-668-6629. Website: www.tcvend.com.

CAREER TRAINING

THERE IS STILL a huge demand for Canscribe Medical Transcription graduates. Medical Transcription is a great work-from-home career! Contact us today at www.canscribe.com. 1-800-466-1535; info@ canscribe.com.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

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 - 25,000/month. 1-800-917-9021. Email: ed@freightland.ca.

HD LICENSED TECHNICIAN for several Alberta areas. Must have or willing to obtain CVIP licence. Please email or fax applications to: Carillion Canada Inc.; dlefsrud@carillionalberta.ca. Fax 780-336-2461. AN ALBERTA OILFIELD company is hiring experienced dozer and excavator operators, meals and lodging provided. Drug testing required. 780-7235051. PUT YOUR EXPERIENCE to work - The job service for people aged 45 and over across Canada. Free for candidates. Register now at: www.thirdquarter.ca or call toll free 1-855-286-0306. TRENCHUK LIVESTOCK HAULING requires Class 1 Drivers. Alberta wide work. Competitive wages. Call Michael at 780-656-0053, Smoky Lake. JOURNALISTS, Graphic Artists, Marketing and more. Alberta’s weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. Free. Visit: awna. com/for-job-seekers. PCL ENERGY. Now hiring Journeyperson Pipefitters ($40+/hour) and Scaffolders ($38+/hour) for an industrial project in Vascoy, SK. LOA of $145/day worked, travel and bonuses paid! We offer competitive wages and benefits. Send resume to: pclenergyjobs@pcl.com. EMPLOYERS CAN’T FIND the work-at-home Medical Transcriptionists they need in Canada! Get the training you need to fill these positions. Visit CareerStep.ca/MT to start training for your work-athome career today! TRENCHUK CATTLE CO. in Smoky Lake is looking for General Labourers with cattle skills. Class 1 Truck Drivers. Cat/Hoe Operators. $20 - $35/hour depending on experience. Mechanical skills an asset. Call Willy at 780-656-0052 or fax resume to 780656-3962. 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.

FEED AND SEED

PASKAL CATTLE COMPANY in Picture Butte area is looking for Feed Barley. Put more $ in your pocket. Sell direct to us. Please call Main Office for details. 403-372-5641. FORAGE SEED for sale. Organic and conventional. Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Red Clover, Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome, Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc. Free delivery! Birch Rose Acres Ltd. 306-8632900. HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated or Springthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain. “On

Farm Pickup” Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-250- free 1-888-875-4787. 5252. TOP REAL PSYCHICS Live. Accurate readings 24/7. Call now 1-877-342-3036; Mobile dial: # 4486; FOR SALE http://www.truepsychics.ca. BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES. 4 - 6 ft., $35 each. DATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relationMachine planting; $10/tree (includes bark mulch ships. Free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Live intimate and fertilizer). 20 tree minimum order. Delivery fee: conversation, Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. $75 - $125/order. Quality guaranteed. 403-820- Live adult 1on1 Call 1-866-311-9640 or #5015. 0961. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+). METAL ROOFING & SIDING. Very competitive prices! REAL ESTATE Largest colour selection in Western Canada. Available at over 25 Alberta Distribution Locations. 40 DO YOU OWN real estate? I offer 1st & 2nd mortYear Warranty. Call 1-888-263-8254. gages with no credit check. Get approved today. Call DISCONNECTED PHONE? Phone Factory Home 1-866-405-1228 or email: info@firstandsecondPhone Service. No one refused! Low monthly rate! mortgages.ca. Calling features and unlimited long distance avail- ELINOR LAKE RESORT. Lots selling at 25% off listed able. Call Phone Factory today! 1-877-336-2274; price, or 5% down on a rent to own lot with no interwww.phonefactory.ca. est over 5 years. 1-877-623-3990; elinorlakereSAWMILLS from only $4,397. Make money & save sort.com. money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info & dvd: SERVICES www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT. 1-800-566- DO YOU NEED to borrow money - Now? If you own 6899 ext. 400OT. a home or real estate, Alpine Credits will lend you EVERY WATER WELL on earth should have the pat- money - It’s that simple. 1-877-486-2161. ented “Kontinuous Shok” Chlorinator from Big Iron GET BACK on track! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Drilling! Why? Save thousands of lives every year. Need money? We lend! If you own your own home www.1-800bigiron.com. Phone 1-800-BIG-IRON. you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. MASSIVE TREE SALE. Hardy tree, shrub, and berry 1-877-987-1420; www.pioneerwest.com. seedlings. Perfect for shelterbelts or landscaping. CRIMINAL RECORD? Think: Canadian pardon. U.S. Full boxes as low as $1/tree. Bundles of 10 as low as travel waiver. (24 hour record check). Divorce? $1.29/tree. Free shipping. Replacement guarantee. Simple. Fast. Inexpensive. Debt recovery? Alberta 1-866-873-3846 or treetime.ca. collection to $25,000. Calgary 403-228-1300/1800-347-2540; www.accesslegalresearch.com. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE DROWNING IN DEBT? Cut debts more than 60% & FOR SALE. Simmeron Simmentals, fullblood full debt free in half the time! Avoid bankruptcy! Free Fleckvieh yearling bulls, polled and horned, A.I. consultation; www.mydebtsolution.com or toll free bloodlines, very quiet, muscled. Website: simmeron- 1-877-556-3500. BBB rated A+. ranch.ca. Martin 780-913-7963. BANK SAID NO? Bank on us! Equity Mortgages for purchases, debt consolidation, foreclosures, renoMANUFACTURED HOMES vations. Bruised credit, self-employed, unemployed WESTERN CANADIAN Modular Homes Sales is now ok. Dave Fitzpatrick: www.albertalending.ca. 587ordering custom homes for July deliveries. Only 4 437-8437, Belmor Mortgage. show homes left for immediate delivery! We’re only a click or call for the best pricing on the prairies! www. TRAVEL westerncanadianmodular.com. 1-855-358-0108. CRIMINAL RECORD? Pardon Services Canada. EsSHOWHOME SALE. Substantial savings to be had! tablished 1989. Confidential, fast & affordable. Need room for whole new display! Visit Grandview A+BBB rating. RCMP accredited. Employment & Modular Red Deer to see the quality and craftsman- travel freedom. Free consultation 1-8-NOWship that set us apart. 1-855-347-0417; www. PARDON (1-866-972-7366); RemoveYourRecord. grandviewmodular.com; terry@grandviewmodular. com. com.

WANTED

PERSONALS FIREARMS. All types wanted, estates, collections, DISABILITY BENEFIT GROUP. Suffering from a dis- single items, military. We handle all paperwork and ability? The Canadian Government wants to give you transportation. Licensed dealer. 1-866-960-0045; up to $40,000. For details check out our website: www.dollars4guns.com. www.disabilitygroupcanada.com or call us today toll

Voice Classiﬁed and Careers BULL SALE

Charolais yearling & virgin 2 year old bulls. Polled, horned, whites & reds. Yearling heifer calves. Phone Richard Smith 780-846-2643 Kitscoty. Simmental Bulls for sale. Reds, blacks, full bloods, Silver Swiss Simmentals. Call 780-853-2223.

COMING EVENT

GREENHOUSE

CASTLE GARDEN GREENHOUSE & ANTIQUES Now Open!! Hanging Baskets, Vegetables, flowers and so much more! We are located SOUTHof Kitscoty on Hwy 897 to TWP Rd 494. 1 Mile west & ½ mile South. Watch for Signs! Open Monday –Sunday 10 am to 8 pm. Phone: Vivan Cooke at 780-846-2694.

INDUSTRIAL You are invited by the Royal Purple Vermilion Lodge #108 to a Lilac Tea on Thursday, June 5th at the 3 Bay Industrial Shop (4044 sq. ft.) for lease on 2.14 acres in Vermilion at 4512 45 Street. If interested Elk’s Hall from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. contact Shane at 1-403-740-9504. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Hard working part time employee, 16hrs / week, needed for yard work, light duties, and some housekeeping. Flexible hours and days. Room & board opportunity if needed. Located 35 miles North East of Vermilion. Phone Judith or Tom at 780-853-2171.

FARM BUILDING

PASTURE FOR RENT Wanted 120 yearling, excellent pasture newly fertilized. Call 780-763-2267.

SERVICE

EAGLE HILL EXCAVATING is a small company from Dewberry specializing in design and installation of private sewage systems, concrete pad preparation,digging basements, pouring footings with excavator bucket,trenching, demolition and removal or whatever project you have for us ! We have excavators and gravel truck, skid steers and various attachments. Some equip with Trimble - lazer guided depth control for those jobs where precision is needed to save on gravel and labour! Call Murray›s cell 780-205-6804. Riley’s cell 780-205-6152.

Employment Opportunity

MEAT CUTTERS MEATWRAPPERS 40 Hours a Week

Apply in person with resume to: 4825 47 Ave, Vermilion Alberta

Ph:853-4622 Fax: 853-4623 You will like our prices! Take the time to give us a call! Lloydminster 780-875-6636, Toll Free # 1-888858-1011.

1611299 Alberta Ltd. Lawrence Szeles Cell: 780-264-8180

GIVE AWAY Kittens

to give away.

4005 - 48 Ave, Vermilion Phone: 780-854-9161 FOR SALE Fax: 780-854-9171 FRANKLIN WOLTERS, BOOK in Paper back Now Sumps & rain barrels, custom moulding, plastic Out “Memories of life on Grizzly Bear Coulee.” Call welding & repairs and will recycle plastic tanks. Franklin for sale locations or book signing events 780-853-7520. 1996 Combine-IH1688 only 2536 hours $45,000.00, 1998 Tractor – IH7110 with Ezeeon loader and duals- $40,000.00, 1985 Versitile Bi- directional 256 heavy loader – 4150 hours- $23,000.00, Rock picker - $1000.00, We have a good selection of Blanchard 60 ft. Harrow drawbar - $3000.00, Toxawick Grain dryer - $1000.00. WESTFIELD AU2 year olds (Black) GERS: 10” x 51” Swing - $3500.00, 8”x41” with Kholer Engine - $1800.00, 7”x 31” with Honda EnYearlings (Red or Black) gine - $1500.00. Phone 780-385-8814. Bungalow for sale in Mannville 624 sq. ft. 2 bedLight birth wieghts, Easy calving rooms, 1 bathroom, comes with stove, new fridge, washer & dryer. $75,000 O.B.O. Unfinished baseand Semen tested ment, accessed through single attached garage. A must see!

Call 780-581-4235

LIMOUSIN BULLS

2008-19’ Hideout Camper equalized hitch, used 9 days (1,000 kms), sleeps 6. Air conditioner, winterized, asking $12,500. Will accept offers. To view, call Lawrence at P.R.K.L. Plastic 780-854-9161.

ALTABARR FARMS Vermilion 780-853-2766 Home 780-853-0464 Cell

Log Splitter

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4814 - 49A St., Vermilion, AB 780-853-4013 www.irelandfarm.com The

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Wessels in Mannville • 763-3789

WANTED 8 6 Older Homes

In need of siding or window replacement Our Thermal Insulated Siding has an R value 6 times more than the conventional insulated siding. Combine Thermal Insulated Siding with the EN-R-MAX PLUS®, triple glazed, energy star rated, LIFETIME WARRANTY windows and your home will become the showplace of your neighbourhood. We are in need of these homes to feature on our website. We will install either product to your home at a reasonably low cost. For more information and details.....

SCSR Systems Inc 9440 - 60 Ave, Edmonton

1-866-439-5517 www.scsrs.ca

Issue 514 May 26, 2014

The Vermilion Voice

Careers

Vermilion Seniors’ Centre News Sylvia Preteau Submitted Everywhere in our lives, flowers bloom. Time brings roses. Walking into the Seniors’ Centre a few days ago, it was hard to ignore the beautiful tulips in bloom and the other healthy perennials. They tell me that Arleigh Stone is the lady that tends to these flower beds keeping them free of those pesty weeds. Paul Mistal waters the flowers when necessary. These flower beds just add something special which makes our Centre more homey and inviting. On May 5 Doreen McIntyre and Mary Maggs served 48 seniors cake and ice cream after floor curling. May seems to be a popular month for birthdays and anniversaries. Next month on June 2 the seniors will have two individuals providing useful information on health and safety issues relevant to all ages after curling and co-in-siding with the birthday and anniversary cake celebration. The “Happy Harmonizers” held their spring celebration on May 7. Their songs were of flowers, some being “Daisy-aDay, Rambling Rose, Edelweiss”. The Touch of Brass played the hand-bells. The quartet comprising of Leslie Bruce, Bonnie Marsh, Doreen Ford and Dixie Farkash was enjoyed by the crowd. A wonderful lunch was served that evening. Crib Doubles took place on May 8 with 15 tables in play. Each table had four players so lunch was provided for 60 individuals. The day flew by with six games played in the morning another six after lunch. The

final scores were real high this time with first, second and third being very close so competition was strong. Next tournament will be June 12. Mother’s Day is always special to mothers no matter what age. Many mothers were taken out for lunch or dinner or received a lovely bouquet of flowers. Mother’s Day has been around for a long time, the first being celebrated in the U.S. in 1908. Our Executive Meeting was held on May 13. One of the objectives of the Executive is to update the bylaws. Special guest Alice Stafinski, was invited to attend our meeting. Alice has just recently spent many hours updating bylaws for another organization and graciously offered assistance to anyone wanting to update theirs. This is a job not enjoyed by everyone or even appreciated by many until a problem arises. Keeping bylaws current and relevant is just good practice for any organization. Potluck night was on May 14. Over 50 people attended, not sure if it was because it was a beautiful day or whether it was because there won’t be another until September. There was a nice variety of food and it was good to the last bite. Eva Hess and Marj Osinchuk were this month’s kitchen conveners. For some reason, those dishes always need to be washed and put away! A number of female members of the Seniors’ Centre also belong to another organization called the “Red Hats Society”. Their Mission Statement states they are a global society that connects,

Communities In Bloom Spring Fling

T he Vermilion Communities In Bloom held its Spring Fling with a delightf ul luncheon a nd i n for m at io n s e s sio n s . The afternoon started off with a pr e s e nt at io n o n mo de r n gardening by Jared Fehr followed by a few words from The Good Life Institute representative, Marlene Beattie. After a brief break, Jason Andersen from Kathy’s Greenhouse located north of Kit scoty, gave a demonstration on recyclable planting by making use of old pallets. The Town of Vermilion recently received a 5 Bloom rating and a special mention for the Good Life Institute during the 2013 National Symposium and Award s Ceremonie s at C a n a d a’s C a p i t a l R e g i o n , Ottawa-Gatineau on October of last year. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

SHOP ATTENDANT & CUSTOMER SERVICE Job Number: 500-6547 Terms: 2 Positions Available in Full-time, Part-time, Permanent, and Contract Location: Vermilion, AB Salary: To commensurate with experience starting at $12/hour Job Duties: Organizing and maintaining a clean shop including tools and inventory; Shuttle drop off and pick up of customers within town limits; Assisting Windshield Service Technicians on jobs; Auto detailing; Effectively communicate and educate customers on our products and services Must Haves: Professionalism, reliability and great communication; Positive attitude and customer service mentality; Team player but able to function efficiently independently as you will work solo and with a fantastic crew Benefits: Join a company with strong roots in the community and opportunities for growth & development including apprenticeship education; Competitive wages and potential quarterly bonus; Paid training Join a fantastic crew reply tran_amin@hotmail.com or call 604-500-6546.

supports and encourages women in their pursuit of fun, friendship, freedom, fulfillment and fitness. To belong to this society you must be 50 years or older and wearing a red hat is a must. The VerMillion Belles, our Red Hat Chapter, held their first Spring Fling Luncheon in the Seniors’ Centre on May 15. The Centre was buzzing with all the activities that needed to take place to make this endeavour a success. On May 2ls, St. Paul is hosting the Alberta 55+ Military Whist Tournament and Vermilion Seniors will be attending. The Mini Summer Games are being held in Bonnyville on June 24, 25 and 26. It will be exciting to see what prizes can be returned

to Vermilion. Friday, May 30 plans are underway to hold another Military Whist Tournament at the Centre. Fliers have been forwarded to all neighboring whist players for registration. After this tournament, another Whist Tournament will not take place until September. Some of the other afternoon card get-togethers will also be resurrected in September. Summer activities and travel plans will take priority by many. Registration is now being accepted for the July 1 Crib Doubles. Many enjoyed this activity last Dominion Day. The regular Crib Doubles will still in held the second Thursday of July.

Ranchland Outfitters Inc. Box 926 Elk Point AB T0A 1A0 POSITIONS AVAILABLE: 2 HUNTING GUIDES / 2 SPOTTERS (NOC 6442) PART TIME SEASONAL POSITION Dates: Sept 1- November 15, 2014 Must be able to identify all types of waterfowl species, good interpersonal skills, good organizational skills, practice low impact/no trace land use, firearms safety, highly motivated, ability to clean waterfowl, valid driver’s license. Wages: $18/hour Work around Elk Point and Vermilion

IF YOU ARE PASSIONATE ABOUT HUNTING PLEASE APPLY.

Call: 780-210-0411 or 780-724-4880 Apply to: ranchlandoutfitters@gmail.com Fax: 780-724-2665

SERVICE TECHNICIAN, WINDOWS & DOORS INSTALLATION Job Number: 500-6546 Terms: 4 Positions Available in Full-time, Part-time, Permanent, and Contract Location: Vermilion, AB Salary: To commensurate with experience starting at $16/hour Job Duties: Proper installation of windows, doors on residential and commercial properties; Fine detailed trim and caulking work; Effectively communicate and educate customers on our products and services; General site clean-up Must Haves: Valid Driver’s License and clean driving history; Basic knowledge or construction, framing, carpentry or general assembly work; Professionalism, reliability and great communication; Positive attitude and customer service mentality; Team player but able to function efficiently independently as you will work solo and with a fantastic crew Benefits: Join a company with strong roots in the community and opportunities for growth & development including apprenticeship education; Competitive wages and potential quarterly bonus; Vehicle and tools provided; Paid training Join a fantastic crew reply tran_amin@hotmail.com or call 604-500-6546

Employment Opportunity Summer Student Position $12.00 / hr For Mannville Crossroads Museum and Tourist Information July - August, Mon. to Sat. Candidate must be 16 years or older. Send resume by June 10 to Mannville Historical Society Box 381 Mannville, AB T0B 2W0

The Vermilion Voice May 26, 2014

Issue 514

Careers

Vermilion Quilters Quilt Show 2014 Janice Jones, Vermilion Quilters Guild Submitted The Vermilion Quilters Guild seventeenth annual Quilt Show was held on May 4 and 5 at the Regional Centre. Vermilion Quilters began as a group in 1997 when18 women organized together to learn to quilt. Initially they met at the Lakeland Mall meeting in an empty store bay. That year they hosted their first quilt show held at Lakeland Mall. As more quilters joined and more quilts were created a larger venue was needed so the show was moved to the Seniors Center then to the Vermilion Elementary School gym. Since 2008 the quilt show has been at the Regional Centre. In 2001 the Vermilion Quilters became an official quilt guild. It also became a part of the national Canadian Quilters Guild; membership at that time was 24 members. Now the membership is at 45 members. The quilt show is open to all quilters, whether part of the guild or not, to share the projects they have completed during the year. With over two hundred quilts of various sizes on display, attendees saw a visual delight of color and fabric, which included large bed quilts, lap quilts, baby quilts, art quilts, table runners, tree skirts, placemats and wall hangings. Techniques used varied from traditional quilt patterns and hand quilting, machine embroidery, paper piecing, long arm quilting, fabric dying, batiking and fabric painting.

Local entertainers from music students to talented adults volunteer their talents, singing and playing musical instruments softly in the background. The Feature Quilter this year was Marlene Lawrence, a member since 1999. Marlene had a wonderful display of the many beautiful quilts and small projects that she has completed over the years – including her beginning projects. Of special interest in her display were the pedal operated Singer sewing machines that she demoed. Marlene readily invited spectators to try the machines themselves. The winners of viewer’s choice this year were: First Place Large - Marilyn Stewart for Glacier Star, Second Place Large - Rosanne Dutchak for Super Nova Bargello. First Place Small - Beryl Tovell for Feathered Star, Second Place Small Marlene Lawrence for Blessings of Winter. Viewer’s choice for the Modern Challenge - Lori Carlson for Sawblade. Thank you to the Guild, Extraordinary Extras and Village Treasurers for sponsoring gifts to the viewer’s choice winners. Their continued support is appreciated. Each year the Guild members make quilts to donate to a chosen organization. This year the quilts were donated to the The Edmonton Stollery Children’s Hospital. The Postcard club had a display of the cards that members have made this year. A new feature this year was a demo of the steps in making a quilt. This was done by Darlene Barlow. All in all, it was another very successful quilt show.

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

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

Apply in store or online at www.yourwalmartcareer.ca

First Place Small Quilt Beryl Tovell.

F irst Place L arge Quilt Mar ilyn Stewart. Photos submitted.

U6 - U8 Take Over Vermilion Soccer Fields On Saturday

The U6 and U8 soccer players took to the Vermilion Soccer Pitches last Saturday as the Vermilion Soccer Association held its U6/U8 Mini Tournament. The tournament had 17 - U6 and 19 - U8 teams attend from Mundare, Vegreville, Provost, St. Paul, Bonnyville, Cold Lake, Wainwright, Viking, Two Hills as well as Vermilion. With the number of teams participating up from last year, more than 650 players laced-up their cleats for the tournament. Pictured here is one of the four U6 Vermilion Sharks Soccer teams and they are, back row from left, Coach Pam Cannan, Chante Ford, Mason Moebis, Halle Cadman, Jake Odden and Coach Kaylyn Harrick. From row are Tanner Wright, Jason Graham, Hailey Cannan, Jamie Warr and Jarrett Poliakiwski. The following day saw the U10 Spring Classic tournament take over the soccer pitches with 14 teams participating. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

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

WE ARE NOW HiRiNG

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

Apply in store or online at www.yourwalmartcareer.ca

Issue 514 May 26, 2014

The Vermilion Voice

Local News

VES Crime Watch Poster Winners

The Vermilion and Area Rural Crime Watch Association presented the Grade 4 winners poster contest winners of VES with their certificates and prizes at the May 21 school assembly. Secretary-Treasurer for Vermilion and Area Rural Crime Watch Association made the presentation to the participants and winners. They are pictured here, from left is, Neil Blue, MacKenzie Brousseau, Brodie Johnson, MacKenzie Warman, Kenzie Hickman, Kaitlyn Janz, Allee Isley - third place winner, Morgan Symes - second place winner, Madison Shimko - first place winner, and Constable Martens helping with the presentations. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

FIRE, FLOOD, & DISASTER RESTORATION

24 Hr Emergency Response

Vermilion Outreach School Graduation

The Vermilion Outreach School graduation may have faced a power outage during their ceremonies on May 23, but the graduates of 2014 were all charged up to mark the end of the high school journey. For most it was filled with excitement and laughter but there were also a few tears shed as nine of the eleven students participating, heard from delegates of Buffalo Trails Public School as well as local government. The graduating class of 2014 are, back row from left, Warren Schreyer, Kelsey Blair, Brittany Riley, Keisha Beardy and Amber Neil. Kneeling are Tyson Younker (behind), Warren Dufault, Ryan Brodbin and Jassamyn Coffey. Graduates missing from the photo are Nicholas High and Keisha Sharp. The students were each presented with certificates and gifts from their teachers and support staff. Photo Karen Nedzielski.

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COOLIDGE HEARING CARE WE ARE HOLDING CLINICS IN VERMILION TWICE A MONTH

SERVICES

14th Annual Charity Golf Tournament Friday, June 13, 2014

at Mannville Riverview Golf Course

IN SUPPORT OF: Innisfree Public Library Mannville Centennial Public Library Vermilion Public Library To register contact: Trina Kiziak E-mail: vermilion@alberta-cu.com Fax: 780-853-4361 Phone: 780-853-2822

• HEARING AIDS • HEARING AID REPAIR • HEARING AID BATTERIES • ASSISTIVE LISTENING DEVICES • HEARING PROTECTION • INDUSTRIAL TESTING – HEARING SCREENING • SWIM PLUGS • TOLL FREE ACCESS • NEW BORN SCREENINGS

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The Vermilion Voice May 26, 2014

Issue 514

R E N O V AT I O N I ICE V R E S D E S U N D E R W AY V O TO NEW & IMPR

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