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November 14, 2016

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Remembrance Day Ceremony

Vermilion Army Cadet, Caitlin Nichols carried the Canadian Red Ensign during the Remembrance Day Ceremony on November 11. Photos Angela Mouly

Angela Mouly Reporter

A large group gathered at the Vermilion Cenotaph on November 11, to take in the Remembrance Day Parade and Ceremony. Bagpipes and drums filled the air as the parade of Legion members, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Government dignitaries, and Emergency Medical Services personnel made their way from the Legion to the Cenotaph. ‘O Canada’ was sung and two minutes of silence was observed to remember those who have served. Bill McIldoon read ‘In Flanders Fields,’ followed by a procession of laying wreaths. MP Shannon Stubbs shared a Remembrance Day speech, and Legion President Garry Zayac read a letter from MLA Richard Starke. Mayor Bruce MacDuff also shared a few words of remembrance. Prayers were offered to show appreciation for past service and the protection of current serving members by a few local

clergy members. ‘God Save The Queen’ was sung, and many joined together at the Legion following the service for lunch and comradeship. WWII D-Day Veteran, Elwood Hill travelled from Vegreville to attend the special ceremony. Raised 12 miles south of Vermilion, Hill spent three and a half years serving the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps from 1942 - 1945. He served in the 3 rd Canadian Infantry Division and 23rd Field Ambulance. “It was June 4, 1944 when the Canadian army hit the coast of France. I travelled through France, Belgium, Holland, and Germany before the war ended,” said Hill. A past pastor, Hill continues to enjoy having lots of family in the surrounding area. Another attendee was WWII Veteran, Ken Gilbert, who served as military police in the Royal Canadian Air Force from 1941

- 1945. Gilbert travelled through Holland, Belgium, France and Germany. “I was on the boat with the other boys when they were preparing to invade on D-Day, but I got called off due to having a broken arm. I didn’t get back to my outfit until they were half way through Holland. I was at the Bergen-Belsen Concentration Camp when it was liberated. The army remained there for two days after, and I chose to stay in Germany until 1946. I had the privilege of meeting Ontario’s Eva Olssen when she spoke in Vermilion. Olssen was a Jewish prisoner at the Bergen-Belsen Concentration Camp when she was 18-years-old,” said Gilbert. A family member went on to say that the army had rescued Olssen, and that she had always wanted to meet one of the fellows who freed her. They believe the exchange was mutually enjoyed. Gilbert continues to enjoy lots of visits from family in the surrounding area. Continued on WWII Veteran Ken Gilbert at the Vermilion page 2 to 4. Legion on November 11.

We are now poised to charge forward into the future together, creating a relevant and successful Co-op for future generations. We look forward to serving you as Cornerstone Co-op as of January 29, 2017.

remembrance day

The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2016

Remembering On Remembrance Day

From left, retired Constable Claire Schielke, Lakeland MP Shannon Stubbs, Vermilion Mayor From left, Legion Members Howard Row and Gordon Hills glance up in appreciation of the Bruce MacDuff, and Vermilion Legion Director George Matechuk. helicopter that flew over the Remembrance Day Ceremony.

A large collection of wreaths were laid at the Vermilion Cenotaph in honour of those who have served during the Remembrance Day Ceremony on November 11. Photos Angela Mouly

WWII Veteran Elwood Hill at the Vermilion Legion on November 11.

NOVEMBER IS FAMILY VIOLENCE PREVENTION MONTH -Violence Can Effect Anyone-

Awarness = Prevention

Everyone has a role in Family Violence Prevention. As Individuals and families • Educate yourself about issues of Family Violence • Maintain healthy relationships with family, friends, coworkers • Call our 24-hour crisis/information line (780-875-0966) if you’re concerned someone you know might be dealing with Family Violence

As a business/organization • Promote and foster healthy work environment • Organize training sessions on Family Violence by contacting the LIH Community Education Coordinator at 780-808-5282 • Support those in your workplace affected by Family Violence

As communities • Promote the attitude that Family Violence is not okay • Support Family Violence Prevention Initiatives in your area • Promote a culture of safety and respect for all

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OUR VISION To passionately work towards eradicating family violence.

OUR PHILOSOPHY We believe in empowering individuals and families towards an abuse free lifestyle by living our values and beliefs. Our core values include: Integrity, Honesty, Equality, Respect. The Lloydminster Interval Home also believes in promoting healthy options and full awareness of alternatives. We hold the following fundamental beliefs: *that every individual can reach their full potential; * that all individuals have the capacity to grow and change, and *the shared hope for an abuse-free society.

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remembrance day

November 14, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice

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Wayne Freestone led the Remembrance Day Parade in Vermilion on November 11, followed From left, Barry Roth, Bill McIldoon, and Mike McLean from Lakeland Pipes and Drums played by RCMP members and Vermilion Army cadets. Photos Angela Mouly ceremonial music during the Remembrance Day Parade and services on November 11.

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remembrance day

Marie Conboy Reporter

The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2016

Remembrance Day Remembered Forever

Members of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #11, 2645 Vermilion Army Cadets and guests visited V.E.S, St. Jerome’s and J.R. Robson schools on November 8, honouring Canadian Veterans and the present Canadian military who continue to serve. The VES Remembrance Day ceremony opened with the March of Colours and O Canada. A minute of silence was followed by a commitment to remember and wreath-laying by students. The ceremony ended with the song ‘Soldiers Cry’ sung by the VES K-6 choir. St. Jerome’s School remembered women’s roles in the Canadian Forces today and ‘I will remember you’ by Sarah McLachlan was played for a packed

gymnasium at St. Jerome’s School as everyone watched a video and reflected in silence. Shae Collins and Breanna Maughan acted as MC for the ceremonies. After the March of Colours, the Vermilion Royal Canadian Legion was piped in by Barry Roth, Cheradyn Bessette, Sadie Granigan and Marie Pottle leading into “O Canada.” A Remembrance Day message was read from MLA Dr. Richard Starke. The students showed respect during the solemn portion of the service as the “Act of Remembrance – The Ode” was read by Ethan Campbell. Two students from each class laid wreaths and the ceremony ended with the Grade 4 class leading those gathered in the singing of “God Save the Queen” and the Marching out of the Colours.

J.R. Robson School learned about Canada’s role in the Cold War when guest speaker Veteran Delano Winston spoke about his experiences. “It is the soldiers who have given us our freedom,” he said as he urged students to remember. Students from all schools took time in the weeks leading up to Remembrance Day to learn about its significance as they created artwork and made wreaths. The poem In Flanders Fields written by Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae was also recited for students. Between 1914 and 1918, over 650,000 Canadians served at home and overseas, with both Canadian and British land, air, and naval forces. Along the Western Front in Belgium and France, Canadian soldiers distinguished themselves in numerous

J.R. Robson

battles, including Second Ypres (1915), Vimy Ridge (1917), and Passchendaele (1917). In the last Hundred Days of the First World War, Canadian “shock troops” played a major role in breaking through the enemy’s trench defenses. On September 3 a combined Canadian, British and American force made the first full-scale invasion of mainland Europe, attacking on the ‘toe’ of Italy and reaching Naples on October 1. Canadian troops fought at Ortona and Monte Cassino and in May 1944 took part in the costly, but successful, attack on the Hitler line: the first major operation by a Canadian corps in the 1939 - 1945 War. The battle northwards through Italy continued to the war’s end and ultimately cost the lives of nearly 6,000 Canadians.

Eyes Front Remembrance Day Ceremonies Members of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #11 and the 2645 Vermilion Army Cadets take Young Cadet Julia Yaceyko from the 2645 Vermilion Army Cadets holds her head high in remembrance at J.R. Robson School on November 8. part in the Remembrance Day ceremonies at the schools last week.

St. Jerome’s

Wreath Laying Ceremony Two students from each class laid wreaths at St. Jerome’s School. Photos Marie Conboy

2645 Vermilion Army Cadets Members from the 2645 Vermilion Army Cadets carried the flags in St. Jerome’s School on November 8.

VES

Members of the Vermilion Royal Canadian Legion salute during the Remembrance Day O Canada Children at VES sing ‘O Canada’ at the Remembrance Day ceremonies in Vermilion. ceremony at VES.

November 14, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice

Lorna Hamilton Editor

If you were asked to picture family violence, how would you? If you were asked to put forth a definition of family violence, how would you define it? Most people picture family violence as a woman or child curled up in a corner beaten black and blue and would define it as the physical assault against a member of your family. But, in fact, according to the Canadian Department of Justice, the definition of family violence is when someone uses abusive behaviour to control and/or harm a member of their family, or someone with whom they have an intimate relationship. Did you know that family violence is not only the physical aspect? Family violence includes many different forms of violence including physical, emotional, sexual, financial as well as neglect carried out by family members or intimate partners. A person or persons suffering from family violence may not be suffering from just one form; it can include a single act of violence or numerous acts consistently that form a pattern such as the physical aspect along with emotional or financial aspects, or they could be experiencing all forms of violence in the same situation. Did you know that beating the hell out of your partner or children is not the only way to commit physical abuse? A push, slap, holding someone down to let someone else assault them, locking a person in a room or tying them down can all be considered

The Brutal Truth

physical abuse. Sexual touching or activity without consent even from your spouse is sexual abuse, forcing someone to commit unsafe or humiliating sexual acts is sexual abuse. You may not think it, but it is! Constant yelling, criticism, insults, destroying an individual’s belongings, making threats, name calling and threatening to hurt yourself, children or pets are all types of emotional abuse. Taking someone’s money, withholding money to control someone, pressuring someone to sign documents such as wills are types of financial abuse. Not providing the necessities of life such as food, shelter, clothing and failing to prevent harm to a family member are all considered types of neglect. One of the most surprising types of violence to me, while researching about family violence, was intimate partner violence. The Canadian Department of Justice said intimate partner violence is violence or abuse that happens: within a marriage, common-law or dating relationship and at any time during a relationship, including while it is breaking down, or after it has ended where one person may want to get power or complete control over their partner. The person looking to obtain the power could tell the other person what to wear, when and where to go out, who that person can spend their time with when that person can talk to their family and friends. As a society, we often think that because we are in a relationship with another person, we have the right to control their actions somewhat,

whether it is how they dress or who they hang out with. The problem here is the excessive control of another person’s thoughts, actions, and freedoms. It is abuse to strip away a person’s ability to think and act for themselves; it is abuse to control a person to the point they can no longer make decisions on how they want to dress. Think about it, for just one second, would you want to be told when you could speak to your family, would you want to be told you could not wear a certain article of clothing or when or if you could see your friends? We as a society have taught ourselves that this is acceptable behaviour and it’s not!! Family violence often starts out as a push here and a poke there or a word said here, and a word said there, and it can quickly escalate into severe violence and even death. I wish I had the space to go into great depth regarding family violence as it is not just the individual experiencing the violence, all members of society are affected by family violence, we just do not realize it. Our children who are growing up in homes where they witness or are a victim of family violence are at risk for lifelong effects. You may think a child who doesn’t bare witness to the actual act of violence is not affected by it, but they are. They are not blind or stupid, they see the bruises, they hear the voices whether it is yelling or crying, and it is an image and a sound they will carry all their lives! Children who grow up in family violence are at a greater risk of abusing themselves. They are at a greater

editorial

risk of developing emotional, behavioural and developmental issues. In a 2010 survey, there were almost 99,000 victims of family violence in Canada that were reported to the police. And experts suggest the numbers may be much higher as many individuals affected by violence (such as men who are usually too embarrassed to report abuse) do not report the abuse or are unaware that the treatment they are receiving is classified as abuse. Also, from a Canada-wide police database, at least 65 of those cases were spousal homicide. To me, those numbers are staggering. The economic impact of family violence is also astonishing. A study conducted by the Department of Justice Canada estimates the cost of just one type of family violence - spousal violence to be about $7.4 billion a year!! The breakdown of those numbers are as follows: Victims: $ 6.0 billion in costs associated with victims seeking medical attention, their loss in wages, damages to property and pain and suffering and loss of life. Third parties involved: More than $890 million for social service operating cost the Justice system cost: are hovering around $545 million and the criminal justice system. So there you have it, THE BRUTAL TRUTH! November is Family Violence Awareness month, and I am trying to help raise awareness of family violence. If you or someone you know is suffering in silence from family violence I am begging you to please seek help; no one deserves to be abused by anyone, let alone a member of your family!

Letter To The Editor

Dear Editor I applaud Mr. Carlson’s letter to the Co-op about gas prices. I also called our former Co-op manager about the differences in Wainwright & Vegreville. I guess being a female he tried to dazzle me with his BS by telling me they always have gas wars in Vegreville. He failed to mention the difference for Wainwright.

I feel we are not only getting hosed by the gas prices but also by our grocery prices. Maybe Cornerstone should take notice of how many residents travel out of town to shop. I for one travel out of town to shop and I’m not ashamed to admit it. As Mr. Carlson says, it’s a day out and a savings as well. Thank you Leona Michael

MYRNAM CHRISTMAS CRAFT SHOW & SALE SUNDAY, NOV 20, 2016 10 am - 4 pm New Myrnam School Gym Myrnam, Alberta

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

Your only local independent newspaper. Proudly serving Vermilion and area since 2004. The publication of letters to the editor is at the discretion of the editor and the publisher. Letters to the editor should be under 500 words and in good taste. They should also include your name and phone number for verification purposes. Letters that do not include a name, address and phone number will not be published, although we will respect requests for anonymity. Letters to the Editor may be edited for clarity. The opinions expressed in letters to the editor are not necessarily shared by the Vermilion Voice. The Vermilion Voice is copyrighted and may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of the publisher.

NO. MINBURN

PUBLIC SALE OF EQUIPMENT FOR UNPAID TAX ARREARS (Municipal Government Act)

Notice is hereby given under the provisions of the Municipal Government Act that the County of Minburn No. 27 (municipality) will oﬀer for sale, by public auction, at the County of Minburn No. 27 Public Works Shop, 4037-51 Avenue Vegreville, Alberta on Saturday, November 19, 2016 at 10:30 a.m. the following equipment: OWNER OF EQUIPMENT – CANADIAN COYOTE ENERGY LTD. DESCRIPTION OF EQUIPMENT Separator Packages with Tanks 150 hp NG Compressor and Compressor Building 100 hp NG Compressor and Compressor Building Complete Pump Jack and Shack Miscellaneous Piping and Pipe Racks Tex Fencing This equipment is being oﬀered for sale subject to a reserve bid on an “as is, where is” basis and the County of Minburn No. 27 makes no representation and gives no warranty whatsoever as to the functionality or condition of the equipment. CONDITIONS OF SALE: Payment in full on sale date.

The Nutman, Sweetlegs, Younique, painted wooden ornaments, jams, chocolates, Tupperware, Epicure, crocheted & knitted items, Norwex, baking, Mary Kay, barn board, tutus & hairclips, Gold Canyon candles, Alpaca knitted items, scarves, jewellery, capes, and much more!

VERMILION VOICE

UNT COOF Y

Publisher: Susan Chikie Editor: Lorna Hamilton Photographer / Reporter: Lorna Hamilton, Marie Conboy, Angela Mouly Graphic Design: Amr Rezk Sales: Susan Chikie, Lorna Hamilton

OTHER INFORMATION Pursuant to the Municipal Government Act Section 443(1) After goods have been seized under a distress warrant, any person may pay the tax arrears. Section 443(2) On payment of the tax arrears under subsection (1), the municipality must release the goods from seizure. Section 443(3) A person may exercise the right under subsection (1) at any time before the municipality sells the goods at public auction or becomes the owner of the goods under section 448. Section 448 The municipality becomes the owner of any goods oﬀered for sale but not sold at a public auction, immediately after the public auction and may dispose of the goods by selling them. The County of Minburn No. 27 will become the owner of any goods not sold at the auction immediately after the public auction. Dated at Vegreville, Alberta on October 20, 2016 David Marynowich, County Manager

columnist

Neil B. Stratton Columnist

We l l i t w a s n i c e to see several days in November that were nicer than all of October, our farming fr i e n d s a n d n e i g h bours even got more crops off until the unneeded rain once again. This next week is calling for dr y, warm and sunshine, I certainly hope so specifically for the farmers to continue saving the still standing crops. I didn’t realize there was so many crops still standing until driving to a few favorite hunting areas. Nasty weather was a hinder towards the end of bow season, that freezing rain was worse than any snow, although I had many great opportunities for elk during bow season; I will be hanging my tag on the Xmas tree once again. All in all though I consider the bow season a total success full of outdoor adventures, and har vesting a mule buck of a lifetime, it actually doesn’t get any better than that. The November rifle hunting season is upon us, and I will remind those taking part to get permission and use respect for landowners, with many crops still up or cut but still on the ground, vehicle or hunting may not be allowed until crops are picked up. My wife Roxanne and I have permission on some prime bush land and were looking for the Bull Moose Roxanne was successful in pulling the hunting draw tag for. Although Roxanne is …well let ’s just say shor ter than most, but she can handle a big game firearm better than most full grown men, it’s also a great way to spend some quality time together. We both enjoy watching wild-

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The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2016

Around The Campfire

life and were seeing lots of that, all but for the moose for several days, sign was there and we did see cow and calf moose but the Bull Moose were being elusive. This past Saturday we were up before sunrise and enjoying the morning, but once again the moose were being shy, when we got a call from my bow hunting partner Blaine who said there were two decent bulls together near their property. We met up with Blaine and he stated the two bulls separated but the bigger one wasn’t too far off, now we were going to be happy with any legal bull and antler size wasn’t going to be factor. We were simply looking to fill the freezer with some of the most excellent table fare we are still fortunate to have literally in our backyards, so Roxanne and I made our way to a high hill as a vantage point. As we crested the hill I wasn’t ready for what I saw, a bush suddenly came to life and dipped down into a small valley between two hills, the bull was moving and I thought great we are not going to see him again. As we crested the second hill the bull stood there, not looking towards us but at what I thought was a whitetail doe deer, which gave time for the perfect shot, the bull only made it a few steps and it was over. The deer after the stare down with the moose was now headed for more peaceful location, it was then looking through binoculars that I could see it was not a doe but a very large whitetail buck. Now normally harvesting the big buck wouldn’t even be a question, but with a huge moose laying there we had our priority’s, as we neared the moose there was no “ground shrinkage” there, it grew bigger the closer we approached. The bull with antlers 50 plus inches wide and a body like a tank was overwhelming, I was super proud of Roxanne and it was a perfect morning; of course many pictures were in order. We were both very excited and thankful, and now the work was to begin, after a lifetime of hunting I

have a pretty good system, such as a winch off the back of the truck and with a three quarter plywood truck box bed liner the moose was coming home for supper. When we got home Miss Oohohh was in shock, we have been recently catching moles on the property and this was the biggest mole she ever seen, she was a big help as we processed the moose as you can imagine. One of the first priority’s was tenderloins chilling in the fridge for supper, half of one was BBQ - ed per fe c tly seasoned and flipped precisely when needed …OMG tasty and tender. Nothing goes to waste at our home, besides us the farm kitty’s, Miss Oohohh and her seemingly pet magpies all had full belly’s this weekend, they got the trimmings we got prime table fare. During the long weekend it took me all weekend to process this monster

for the deepfreeze, but we will have outstanding meals such as stews, roasts, minute steaks and even the burger will provide prime soups, chilli, lasagnas, and of course burgers. A reminder to watch for deer now on highways and rural roads, the deer breeding season is just starting and highway collisions will be at super high risk. When The Smoke Clears Re c ently aske d why I ’m a hunter…aside from a way of outdoor life, self-reliance with a full deepfreeze and belly...without hunting there would be no conservation…without conservation there would be no wildlife!

Request for Proposal ECACS - St Jerome’s School 4820-46th St – Vermilion Father Cordeau Centre Washroom Renovation Documents for the work may be obtained by contacting Chad Wilson, P.Eng, at BAR Engineering Co. Ltd., (780) 875-1683, or at the BAR office located at 5237-70 th Ave, Lloydminster, AB. An optional site meeting will be held November 22 nd , 2016 at 4:00 p.m. Proposals will be received until 2:00 p.m., local time, Thursday December 1, 2016 Photo submitted

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columnist

November 14, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice

Rounding The Corner

Franklin Wolters Missing You! Forever Franklin If you have a story or adventure you would like to share with our readers, about or with Franklin, please feel free to submit.

James Wolters Columnist

There are times I think about where we all live, not all that long ago in the Ice Age, there was a kilometer of ice overhead. Te n t h o u s a n d years ago is not that long ago in the grand scheme of Earthly time and just 7,600 years ago...an eruption at Crater Lake in Oregon covered all of southern Alberta up to Edmonton in

15 centimeters of volcanic ash. Now that would certainly grind things to a halt on the QE2. We get those reminders...now and then...that nature is epic. Forest fires, floods, drought...wet years. Sometimes all of them together, 2016 for instance. Yes...sometimes Mother Nature just doesn’t mess around, no matter how much we think we can tame her. And like we have this year...suffer some of the consequences. I still note along the Battle River it has a couple of things that stick out for human activity: Oil wells and gravel. A product of nature of which we still take advantage. I once had a job testing crushed gravel in a pit that was just across the River and the Grizzly Bear Creek from home. As kids, we often spent time down by those bridges: fishing on the River or

racing sticks under the creek bridge. One warm spring night in the early 90’s, driving back home in the morning at the end of a midnight shift, I rounded that last sharp curve down to the creek like I had many nights before. Except this time my headlights swung over the blackness of water: the creek had burst her banks overnight. There wasn’t time to stop or even think, only aim between all that was left of the bridge sticking out of the rushing water: the two white wooden rail tops at each side of the bridge. That I got through to the other side was a miracle. I can’t remember if I got out of my little Ranger and kissed the road on the other side. The spring of ‘74 was a year often talked of by local old timers as ‘One in a Century.’ I was 6 - years - old and that was the last time I remembered the creek bursting its banks before...and boy when

it did then it was it a doozy. Dad filmed the flood chronicling it on his little Kodak Double 8 camera. There was so much water flowing we were marooned at our farm for weeks. The Grizzly Bear Coulee looked like a man-made reservoir with several kilometers of lake built up north of SH 619. Water was roaring out of that lake through a 6-foot culvert at maximum capacity for days and days and days. I marvel when I see the video to this day, and I saw it then with my own eyes. After a short nap at home, I came back down to the creek I had just crossed and just sat and watched the water go by. It ran over one entire day, and that was it. When I think of nature...I think of that night where Mother Nature gave me a tap on the shoulder. It has not burst its banks since that night over 25 years ago.

Bowtell Hall Hosts 22nd Annual Roast Beef Supper

Angela Mouly Reporter

One hundred and seventy people gathered at the Bowtell Hall on November 6, for their 22nd Annual Roast Beef Supper. Now a Community Hall, the Bowtell Sc hool originally opened in 19 0 6. Isabelle Repp and William Walker began schooling there in 1939. “At one time, Rena Smith taught 40 children here; all in one room. In the 1940’s, oil wells started coming to the area and school buses started running, so less students came here. Margaret Barr was the last teacher here,” said Repp. “It’s always nice to see neighbours a n d f r i e n d s a n d t o w e l c o m e n ew guests. Newcomers often enjoy the opportunity to see an old one-room school, and some are fascinated to see the old stove still in the hall. We all

LAKELAND MALL HALLWAY OF HANDICRAFTS 2016

FRI. NOV. 25 3 - 8 P.M. SAT. NOV. 26 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. After the parade at Lakeland Mall Hot Chocolate and Cookies

have a good time together,” said Repp. With a pac ked Hall, youth did a m ar vel ou s jo b ser v ing dr inks an d desser ts and helping with cleanup. Raf fle Winner s in c lud ed Elsie Cameron for a $100 Eastalta Co-op gif t cer tific ate, Don Henr y for t wo tickets to the Father’s Day Pancake Breakfast, and Linda Van den Dolder for a basket of garden goodies. The Bowtell Hall Commitee is planning to put out another cookbook and organize a painting bee in upcoming years, so they are appreciative of all the support from the community. Their next event will be the Bowtell Christmas Par ty and Potluck Supper at 2 p.m. on December 4.

Presents

Ken Stead

Saturday, November 19th Vermilion Legion Showtime - 8:00 PM

Tickets available at the Vermilion Credit Union or the door.

$20/Adults $10/Students Open Potluck Supper at 6:30 PM

Bring a dish to share, cutlery & plates

Santa Anonymous Donations

Food, toys and money. Tax Receipts upon request for cash donations of $20 & greater. Cash Donations accepted at Scotiabank or by mail. Collection boxes located at various businesses until Wed., Dec 14th.

Delivery Date

Sat., Dec 17th to Vermilion, Mannville, Minburn, Clandonald & Islay.

Registration Forms - FOR RECIPIENT FAMILY Available at Churches, Schools & Town Offices and must be received by Fri., Dec 2nd.

Santa Anonymous

(operates under the auspices of the “Lions of Alberta Foundation”), 4929 50 Ave, Vermilion, AB T9X 1A6

Contact:

Cliff – 780-853-4240; All information confidential. Any food left over will be donated to the local food bank.

Patrons at the 2nd annual Bowtell Roast Beef Supper. Photo Angela Mouly

columnist

Dawn Hames Columnist

Current science is showing that our body needs healthy fats, such as virgin olive oil, olives, avocado, coconut, butter, fatty fish, nuts and egg yolks. Our body needs healthy fats for the manufacture of our hormones and cell walls. Several studies have shown that those that consume the most butter have the lowest risk of diabetes. The butyric acid in butter turns off inflammation in the brain. Secondly saturated fat in the absence of high glycemic carbs can be beneficial in that it is very stable and does not oxidize easily and can be used for the building of hormones and cell walls. The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition published a meta-analysis on 21 different studies that tracked close to 350,000 people for over 13 years and determined that there is no correlation between saturated fat and heart disease or stroke. So that is good news for us to be able to eat how our grand-

The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2016

Bacon And Onion Cabbage

parents ate, who had a lower incidence of hear t disease while eating saturated fat such as real butter, eggs, and bacon. This is very different from the older studies that have developed the low fat craze. B ot h c a b b ag e a n d o n i o n s h ave major health benefits. Research has shown that compounds in cabbage are converted to isothiocyanates that provide protection in our bodies from breast, bladder, prostate and colon cancer. A University of Otago study in New Zealand found that the isothiocyanates in cruciferous vegetable such as cabbage, broccoli, brussel sprouts and cauliflower can even cause cancer cells to destruct. A study in Poland found that women that consumed 4 servings a week of cabbage had significantly lower breast cancer rates than women who consumed only one serving a week. Regularly eating raw or lightly steamed cabbage helps lower cholesterol. Cabbage is rich in antioxidants and exhibits anti-inflammatory properties in our bodies. Cabbage juice aids in the healing of stomach ulcers

and improves digestive health. While we don’t usually think of cabbage as a source of vitamin C, it is interesting to note that 1 cup of cabbage provides 50 % of the daily recommended value of vitamin C and 91% of DRV of vitamin K. Amazingly cabbage also has omega 3 in the form of alpha-linolenic acid. Cabbage scores low on the glycemic index is low in carbohydrate and is a good choice to prevent blood sugar spikes. Cabbage has only 33 calories per cup, making it a perfect diet food that is packed with healthy vitamins. Red cabbage is a nutrient powerhouse with 6 to 8 times more antioxidant abilities than green cabbage. Some peo ple prefer will not eat raw onions for fear of having onion breath. The good news is that cooked onions retain the beneficial nutrient, quercetin, undamaged by the heat, and cooked onions are easier on the breath than raw onions. Quercetin is a flavonoid that may inhibit the growth of certain cancers. Quercetin has been shown to lower bad cholesterol al, raise good cholesterol and be protec-

tive of the c ardiovascular system. Onions are a natural source of querctin and chromium, which both assist in blood sugar control. Onions like garlic contain sulfur compounds that work to detox our bodies by binding to heavy metals such as lead, mercury, and cadmium and then escorting them out of the body. Here is a great tasting side dish to boost your nutrition. Bacon and Onion Sautéed Cabbage 9 slices of bacon 1 large onion, chopped 1 tablespoon butter 1 package of shredded cabbage 1 tablespoon if bacon fat Salt and pepper to taste. Line a cookie sheet with foil and arrange the bacon on the cookie sheet. Bake the bacon at 350 degrees until done and then chop the bacon into 3/4 “ pieces. Reser ve 1 table spoon of the bacon fat. Saute the onion in the butter in a large fry pan. When the onions are softened, add the cabbage, bacon, bacon fat, salt, and pepper. Cover with a lid and cook until the cabbage is softened.

Card of Thanks

LAND FOR SALE BY TENDER Ducks Unlimited Canada offers the following land for sale:

- SW2-49-8-W4: (approx.. 160acres) - Title # 152 058 497 in the County of Minburn - NW14-49-7-W4: (approx.. 161 acres) - Title # 152 126 054 in the County of Vermilion River Please Contact Bryon Wolters at (780) 581 -8396 to obtain terms and conditions of the tender and a tender submission form. Interested parties must submitt their Tender Submission Form in the form provided by 3:00 p.m. (MST) on Novemer 25th, 2016, to Ducks Unlimited Canada #102, 5102 - 50th Avenue Vermilion, AB T9X 1B1 Attention: Mr. Bryon Wolters Offers must be unconditional and must be accompanied by a deposit via certified cheque or bank draft enclosing 10% of the offered purchase price, and made payable to Dentons Canada LLP in Trust.

I would like to thank ALL MY family & friends for all your prayers, baskets, visits and calls while I have been sick, I would also like to thank all the Vermilion nursing staff, Dr. McLean and the Camrose Heart & Stroke Clinic for all the care and attention that I have received. Finally, thank you to Kim & Staﬀ at physio for believing in me and keeping me going to recovery. Again, Thank You ALL. Gerald Martin

 

The property will be sold with a Conservation Easement registered against it at Alberta Land Titles. This Conservation Easement will affect the Property forever and will prohibit certain uses and development of the Property. The Conservation Easement will require that all or portions of the Property remain in forage and cannot be drained of water in whole or in part. The registerd owner will evaluate those offers received by Dentons Canada LLP and determine whether an acceptable offer has been obtained. The successful bidder will be notified. The Property will be sold “as is” with no representation from the registered owner.

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The winning bidder will be required to execute Ducks Unlimited Canada’s standard form of Offer to Purchase and Conservation Easement Agreement, among other documents, in order to complete the sale. The registered owner is not required to select the highest bid. Also, the registered owner expressly reserves its right to reject all offers received and to re-offer the lands for sale. Unsuccessful bidders will be notified and their deposits will be returned.

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local news

November 14, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice

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Angela Mouly

National Addictions Awareness Week

Reporter

A proclamation on November 9, declared the third week in November, â€˜National Addiction Awareness Weekâ€™ in Vermilion. Alber ta Health Ser vices (AHS) is eager for people to support those in need with the theme â€˜Small Actions Make Big Differencesâ€™. By viewing the Addiction Prevention Toolkit at www.ahs.ca/amh, you can find resources to help individuals, families, schools, and communities. AHS recommends taking preventative measures, and talking to your children about how to avoid substance abuse, addiction and gambling problems. AHS suggests being proactive and offering children healthy options of how to deal with things that bother them and cause them stress. For adults struggling with addiction, AHS suggests asking for support,

embracing new hobbies, understanding or mental health questions or concerns. per day by calling Health Link at 811 or your feelings, going for walks, laughing Albertans can also get more informa- the Addiction Helpline at 1-866-332often, and remembering to treat yourself tion regarding addictions help 24 hours 2322. with kindness and patience. They also have a multitude of information on how to best support friends, coworkers, or family members dealing with addiction. â€œPlease know that help is available for you or others you care about who may be struggling. Even if youâ€™re not sure if thereâ€™s an addiction present, we have a lot of information and strategies to offer. We are also there to support loved ones of those struggling with addiction or mental health concerns,â€? said Addiction Counsellor, Keily Stetson. Vermilion now has an Addiction Counsellor available. You are welcome to visit the Mental Health and Addiction Office in the Vermilion Provincial Building From left, Addiction Counsellor Keily Stetson, with Town Councillor Robert Pulyk, who on Monday to Friday from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. November 9, on behalf of Mayor Bruce MacDuff, declared the third week in November or call 780-581-8000 for any addiction â€˜National Addictions Awareness Weekâ€™ in Vermilion. Photo Angela Mouly

REGULAR SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY BUTCHER COWS AND BULLS SELL AT 9:00 AM PRE-SORT INTERNET CALF AND YEARLING SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY THROUGH THE FALL AT 12:00 PM

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www.dseriescanola.ca As with all crop protection products, read and follow label instructions carefully. Member of CropLife Canada. PioneerÂŽ brand products are provided subject to the terms and conditions of purchase which are part of the labeling and purchase documents. Unless indicated, trademarks with ÂŽ,â„˘ or SM are trademarks of DuPont, Pioneer or affiliates. ÂŠ 2016 DuPont and PHII.

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Little Willow Creek 200 Home Raised SimmX Bred Heifers Westgold Farms 50 Purebred Simmental Bred Heifers M.C. Quantock 150 Super Baldie Bred Heifers 4 E Holdings 50 Simm X Red Angus Heifers Maire Farms 80 Home Raised Red Angus X Simm Bred Heifers

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PLEASE CALL AND PRE-BOOK YOUR CATTLE WITH ONE OF OUR SALES REPRESENTATIVES &/OR FIELDMEN Rusty Stalwick Jim Pulyk Steiger Stalwick Les Trach Harvey Trach Andy Jubinville Ted Isaac Al Stefiuk

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The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2016

Very soon consumers will be gearing up

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To learn more or to book your ad space today, call one of our sales representatives!

780-856-6305 vermilionvoice@gmail.com www.vermilionvoice.com

local news

November 14, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice

Vermilion Bargain Shop Toy Drive

Marie Conboy Reporter

The Vermilion Bargain Shop will be running a Toy Drive for Santa’s Anonymous starting on November 12. “ We noticed a rise in the number of families struggling with the economy and it is our goal to raise $6,500 in toys for our community this year,” said Bargain Shop Manager Lonita

Lavergne. “The community has been very good at supporting Santa’s Anonymous and we are very grateful for their continued support. We will be having Hot Chocolate and photos with Santa on November 26 as well as Chili on a bun on December 10. Everyone is welcome to come out and support a great cause,” said Lavergne.

(From left) Bargain Shop Manager Lonita Lavergne, Vermilion Bargain Shop employees Amber Stoodley, Zach Wilm and Christine Bintz. Photo Marie Conboy

This Christmas Make A Difference With Operation Christmas Child

Marie Conboy Reporter

Operation Christmas Child sends Christmas shoeboxes to children in poverty and war-torn countries every year. “ Christmas shoeboxes provides people of all ages the oppor tunit y to get involved in a simple, handson project of Samaritan’s Purse that focuses on the true meaning of Christmas,” explained Operation Christmas Child Volunteer Beverly Hollen, who’s been involved with the organization for over 20 years. “The whole community participates; the Vermilion Dollar Store, Lakeland College, Vermilion Elementary School and many churches in the Vermilion

community are helping out this year. Generally, the shoeboxes go to Mexico or the Ukraine, but this year a lot of the boxes will go to Haiti after the disaster with Hurricane Matthew. Calgary is our distribution center for western Canada. All the items have to be new items so that they can pass through customs and you can’t send any items that could break. Vermilion’s contribution has been great over the years. Lakeland College packaged over 100 boxes last year,” said Hollen. Hollen went on to say the reason why she has remained involved with the charity for so long is because of the excitement and anticipation of how the children must feel when they open their presents with special items

Christmas at

Kathy s Greenhouse OPEN FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON

prepared just for them. “I have spoken to many people who have delivered shoe boxes to kids; they say it is an incredible experience. One person told me how they delivered to children in a garbage dump. One little girl had no shoes to wear to school because her shoes were stitched up to hold them together and she was too embarrassed to go to school. What was in her shoebox? A new pair of runners. Lives have been changed. A small shoebox can have a big impact. What goes into the box is fun, but what comes out of it is eternal. Being part of changing children’s lives all over the wor l d throug h the p ower of a

simple gift is amazing,” said Hollen. Shoeboxes are filled by Canadians with hygiene items, school supplies, toys and are given to children regardless of gender, race, or religion. Culturally appropriate, copies of the book entitled ‘The Greatest Gift,’ which has been translated into 130 different languages, are offered to children af ter the shoeboxes have already been distributed. People in or near Vermilion can take shoeboxes to a local drop off location at the Edge in Vermilion (near the bowling alley) during National Collection Week from November 14 – 20. “People need to hurry and get their shoeboxes in on time before November 20,” advises Hollen.

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Area news

The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2016

Louisiana Hayride Christmas Night

Marie Conboy Reporter

Well known star per formers from the Louisiana Hayride are set to sing their hits again this year in Wainwright on November 27 and in Lloydminster on November 26. The Louisiana Hayride musicians per form in the persona of some of country music’s greatest stars; Hank Williams, Johnny Cash, Loretta Lynn, Roy Orbison and Patsy Cline. The show takes the audience through a time-travel trip through the history of country and rockabilly music. The Louisiana Hayride is based on the countr y music radio show of

the same name that broadcast out of Shreveport, Louisiana from 1948 to 1960, which helped launch the careers of dozens if not hundreds of country greats. “The music in this show will bring back memories from a bygone era. This is music the audience rememb er s, e it h er fir st han d or in m any cases, it’s music they remember their parents or grandparents playing,” said Gil Risling, one of the show’s creators and performers. Between performances there will be trivia and biographical details about the performers, putting the music and the artists in their correct context.

Andrea Anderson performing as Patsy Cline. Photos submitted

“The trivia has long been an audience favourite,” said Lori Risling, who is also a creator of the show. “I tell the audience stories and background info between acts and they love hearing the history. A lot of it is quite surprising to them, and I always have many people tell me after a show that they enjoy it!” Gil Risling portrays Hank Williams and Roy Orbison in the show, joined by Andrea Anderson as Patsy Cline and Loretta Lynn, and William Brookfield as Johnny Cash. “ We are really looking for ward to performing in Wainwright and Lloydminster again. It was sold out shows

the last time. Everyone is welcome to come out for a night of musical fun and a trip down memory lane with music’s greats!” said Risling. The Lloydminster show at the Vic Juba Community Theatre is on November 26 at 7:30 p.m. and tickets can be purchased at the Vic Juba box office by calling 780 872 7400 or purchase online at www.vicjubatheatre.ca Tickets for the Wainwright show at the Communiplex Theatre on November 27 at 7:30 p.m. can be purchased at Globe Footwear in Wainwright or can be ordered online at w w w.ticketseller.ca or by contacting 780 842 4930.

Gil Risling performing as Hank Williams.

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Performed by

William Brookfield Gil Risling Mike Melnichuk Andrea Anderson Troy Wakelin Written / Produced & Hosted by

Lori Risling

Sat Nov 26 ● 7:30 pm Vic Juba - Community Theatre 2602 59 Ave, Lloydminster, AB

Tickets at: Vic Juba Box Office:

780.872.7400

2602 59 Ave, Lloydminster, AB

Online at: www.vicjubatheatre.ca

Sun Nov 27 ● 7:00 pm Communiplex Theatre

700 - 2 Ave, Wainwright, AB

Tickets at: Globe Footwear, PH: 780.842.4930

# 2, 310 -10 St. Wainwright, AB www.ticketseller.ca ● 1.866.311.1011 Ticket Seller Accepts Visa or M/C

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Saturday November 19

11 AM to 4 PM

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Formerly Total Image Natural Foods

local news

November 14, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice

Rotary Raises Funds During Festival Of Trees For Local People Living With Cancer

Vermilion Rotary Submitted

Enjoy a delicious cookie and support a good cause at this year’s Vermilion and District Chamber of Commerce Festival of Trees event from November 24 to 26. O n c e ag a i n t h e R o t a r y C l u b o f Vermilion will be serving refreshments and cookies during the festival to raise money to support local people who are living with cancer. Tins of cookies will also be available for sale to help you get a start on your Christmas baking.

All proceeds received from the sale, plus a Rotary club donation of $1000, will be turned over to Haying in the 30’s, an organization based out of Mallaig, Alberta which provides financial assistance to people who are currently undergoing cancer treatments. Rotarians are aware of many people in our community and surrounding area who have been grateful to receive financial support from Haying in the 30’s. This fundraiser is a way to extend our club’s appreciation to Haying in the 30’s for the difference

they make to those individuals who live in our community. This will be the 5th year the Rotary Club of Vermilion has supported the Chamber’s event and by way of this project has raised over $10,000 for Haying in the 30’s, providing them much needed funding for local people living with cancer. “Our club is so appreciative of the community’s ongoing support, allowi n g u s to p a s s o n t h e i r g e n e r o u s donations to continue this valuable assistance to Haying in the 30’s” said Project Chair, Dawn Riley.

There are a number of ways you can get involved to support this year’s fundraiser. The club will gratefully receive your generous donations of cookies, coffee and hot chocolate to serve at the Festival of Trees. Enjoy working alongside Rotarians and volunteer for a two hour shift during the festival. Please plan to attend, have a beverage and some cookies, make a donation and enjoy the Festival of Trees! Cont ac t Rot arian Dawn Riley at 780-581-4054 if you wish to support this worthy cause.

Community Closet Donates To Worthy Organizations

Marie Conboy Reporter

Vermilion’s not-for-profit thrift store the Community Closet, which is run by volunteers, has been part of Vermilion since 1964, donating 100 percent of its proceeds made back into the community. Last week Rose Hardy presented local organizations and groups donation cheques totaling $12,700 at the Community Closet on November 10. Mannville Care Centre received $1000, the Vermilion Legion received $500, the Poppy Fund received $100, Vermilion HandVan received $2000, Santa’s Anonymous received $1000, Haying in the 30’s received $600, Vermilion Food Bank received $2000, the Nordic Ski Club received $1000, Vermilion Boy Scouts $500, Vermilion Valley Lodge $3000, Vermilion Army Cadets $500 and the Vermilion Girl Guides $500. “We’re very grateful for this donation, and we will be putting the money towards the purchase of new equipment and funding activities,” said Robert McFadzean who

accepted the donation on behalf of the Vermilion Boy Scouts. Legion President Garry Zayac confirmed that the Royal Canadian Legion would be using their $500 donation for this year’s Remembrance Day lunch to purchase food supplies. Dianne Dunn said she was grateful to accept a $2000 donation for Vermilion Hand-Van. “ We will be putting this donation towards the upkeep of our Hand-Van and the cost of the insurance,” said Dunn. Cancer Support Society Haying in the 30’s started in 1999 and had helped just under 4000 people in the area to date. “This organization makes a huge difference in the lives of people struggling with cancer. The money will go towards helping the lives of people who need it most,” said Ted Etherington, who accepted the cheque on behalf of Haying in the 30’s. “The Vermilion Girl Guides said they were very appreciative to the Community Closet for their funding and they will be

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using it to support their trip to Jasper and BC in the new year as well as dog sledding in the winter,” said Carmen Zayac. Valley Lodge CAO Sheri Heller said that the Valley Lodge would be using their $3000 to purchase two new medication

carts. Brenda Bintz from the Mannville Care Center said that the donation of $1000 would be used to purchase chairs for residents.

Back row (l to r) The Vermilion Legion President Garry Zayac, Diane Dunn, George Matechuk, Robert McFadzean, Jan Scott, Donna Mistal, Ted Etherington, Shannon Leonard and Rhys Racine. Front row Valley Lodge CAO Sheri Heller, Marlene Campbell, four members of the Vermilion Girl Guides and Brenda Bintz. Photo Marie Conboy

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movember

The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2016

November is PROSTATE CANCER Awareness Month Put Away Your Razor: It’s MOVEMBER

For the entire month of November, the Movember campaign celebrates the moustache. Once again this year, thousands of Canadian men will follow in the footsteps of other men around the world as they grow a moustache in order to raise public awareness about men’s health.

Testicular Cancer: A Disease That Attacks Young Men

Check next weeks issue for more Movember

Why the moustache? Because it gets people talking. It is, today, rather a novelty. The different styles of moustache arouse curiosity and surprise. They also give a proud wearer the opportunity to raise awareness among friends and family of how important it is for men to take charge of their own health. Both daring and stylish, the Movember campaign invites men to take action by dissipating prejudices about male health issues.

TREATMENT AND SELFEXAMINATION The treatment of testicular cancer usually involves removal of the affected testicle combined with radiotherapy and/or chemotherapy. The good news is that when it’s treated in time, the cure rate for this type of cancer is over 95 per cent. It’s a good idea for men of all ages to carry out a self-examination of their testicles and have regular medical checkups in order to detect any kind of anomaly.

A man who allows his moustache to grow and who grooms it nicely right through November earns the status of “Mo Bro”. Women can also actively support their male partners and friends by raising funds, thus becoming “Mo Sistas”. For more information, visit http://ca.movember.com.

More information can be found on the websites www.testicularcancercanada. ca and ca.movember.com.

When detected in time , testicular cancer cure rates are over 95%

The

Daring and stylish, the Movember campaign invites men to grow luxuriant moustaches as a way to promote male health issues.

Supports Movember

Phone 780-853-6305 vermilionvoice@gmail.com www.vermilionvoice.com

PHOTOS: JUPITERIMAGES / GEORGE DOYLE / AMOS MORGAN / THINKSTOCK

SYMPTOMS Some men with testicular cancer ex p er i e n c e ver y few sy m pto m s. However, many report the following signs of the illness: • A swelling or a painless lump in one of the testicles

• An unusual sensation in the scro tum (heaviness, generalized discom fort) • Sensitivity in the groin or in the lower abdomen • A feeling of swelling in the chest

PHOTO: SIRI STAFFORD / THINKSTOCK

According to the Canadian Cancer Society, an estimated 1,000 Canadians will be diagnosed with testicular cancer in 2015. Even though this illness is less prevalent in Canadians than prostate cancer, testicular cancer is the most common kind found in young men. WHO IS AT RISK? The following factors have been demonstrated as risk factors in developing this disease: • Being between 15 and 35 years old • Being of Caucasian descent • Being born with an undescended testicle • Having a brother or father who had testicular cancer • Having a personal history of testicu lar cancer (the recurrence rate is about 25 per cent) • Having Down syndrome (Trisomy 21)

Movember, a contraction of the words “moustache” and “November”, was founded in Australia in 2003. Even though only 30 people registered in that first year, over 854,000 men participated in the global movement in 2011, raising $301 million so far. The funds raised support programs oriented toward men’s health issues. In Canada, the proceeds are directed to the Prostate Cancer Canada foundation in support of research into that illness, the most commonly occuring cancer in the Canadian male population.

Movember

November 14, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice

November is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month

GROW A MOUSTACHE

NO SHAVE NOV EMBER

for a good cause and get the chance to

Gentlemen, Put Down Your Razors

Itâ€™s

ovember

B E IN G R E A D Y F O R

TOMORROW STARTS TODAY.

valid at one of the advertisers on this page Movember is an international initiative that supports research into prostate cancer and other male cancers. Grow a moustache, e-mail us a photo of it, and gmail.com get the chance to win a $100 gift certificate. Send photos to :

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by November 30, 2016. The photos could also be published in our pages and/or on our website. Employees of the Vermilion Voice Newspaper and their family members are not eligible .

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Angela Mouly Reporter

Area news

The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2016

What Will Come Of Synthetic Meat?

I n E n g l a n d i n 2 0 13 , D r. M a r k Post created the first synthetic beef hamburger patty. Developing ways to create more complex tissue structure similar to that of the tissue threads found in steak is still being investigated. Deciding whether to use stem cells or muscle cells is also a discrepancy based on growth rate. “The beef industry is a large methane gas producer and people are beginning to look at how we can make food differently,” said Eastalta Co-op Meat

Manager for 25 years, Daryl Crooks. Bistro In Vitro points out some of the current food related issues as being food shortage with a growing world population, global warming, energy consumption, and animal diseases. They also note that the idea of synthetic meat has been around much longer than the practice of it. “ We s hall es c a p e t he a b sur d it y of growing a whole chicken in order to eat the breast or wing, by growing these parts separately under a suitable medium,” said Winston Churchill in 1931.

Memphis Meats in California is one company currently working to produce synthetic meat using cells from cows, pigs, and c hickens. They are convinced that the agriculture industr y and world views all together could be dramatically changed. “It’s in the beginning stages and I think a lot more research is required. I don’t see what is wrong with what we have. Change is inevitable, but we want to make sure that any product that goes out is safe and healthy for the public,” said Crooks.

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November 14, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice

Angela Mouly Reporter

The Kitscoty Boys Dormitor y mentioned in the October 17, issue of the Vermilion Voice, yields more tales of adventure and social education. The original partial owner of Agland in Lloydminster and Vermilion, Ken K ay, a t t e n d e d t h e K i t s c o t y B o y s Dormitory and spoke briefly of his time there. “I was able to walk the ten miles home on weekends to our farm outside of Blackfoot. Ever y thing came in large quantities. For example, the vegetable soup came in gallon jugs, and there would be two opened for a meal; not individual cans,” said Kay. Kay was the President of the Student Council one year and went on to say that taking turns organizing things provided for extra fun outside of school like hockey and curling. Ken McLennan from Islay said there were always shenanigans. McLennan remembers the Dean of the Boys Dormitory, Jim Horn, coaching the curling team and chaperoning their trip to Edmonton for the province - wide Taylor and Pearson Curling Competition. “Coming from a rural area, we didn’t have much confidence, and lost every game including our final game against Jasper. We were over-confident after finding out they only had three players. Rumor had it their skip had possibly been arrested the night before for stealing brooms off porches in an attempt to set up a broomball match. Perhaps it was their first time in the big city too,” said McLennan. Pa s t M L A fo r B o n ny v i l l e, Er n i e Isley only had t wo brother s and a neighbouring kid accompanying him in junior high. Attending the Kitscoty

Dorm Days

Boys Dorm added a lot more boys in close quarters during high school. He remembers boxing and wrestling in the basement during Phys. Ed. “For a shy little boy coming off the farm, it was quite an experience and a n eye o p e n e r h av i n g p owe r a n d running water. Posted on the wall were the 16 rules. I was told that you weren’t a dorm boy until you could break every one of them without being caught. Learning to accept change certainly helped me in later years, as my first career was a school teacher, and I entered provincial politics for 14 years serving under three Premiers in the cabinet,” said Isley. Janet Deines, (nee) Christie and B e t t y R o h l a , (n e e) L a n e r o o m e d together at the Girls Dormitor y that was located in the old Kitscoty Hospital building. They sang, and Rohla played guitar for the school dances that were attended by students from both dormitories. Deines continues to sing with her church choir. “It was a fun time then. Singing still gives me something to look forward to; I enjoy the social aspect that it provides to meet people,” said Deines. Rohla who was one of the origin a l ow n e r s o f S t a n c h u k Tr u c k i n g and T’N’T Tank & Trailer Repair Ltd. continues to play guitar. “I harmonize with my granddaughter whenever I get the chance. It is a full circle feeling as her band ‘Nice Horse’ will be coming out with their first album in January. I wouldn’t have traded the dorm years for any thing; they were wonderful times,” said Rohla. Rober t Sheppard from Sheppard Mechanical & Welding Ltd. in Islay, remembers attending from 1954-1956. “I enjoyed playing guitar along with a few other people for our weekly school dances. When you lived, worked, and

played with the same group of people, getting along was sometimes a challenge; but it provided many of us the necessary skills to go forward in business and life. I am fortunate to be still in touch with friends that attended the Kitscoty Boys Dormitory,” said Sheppard. He went on to say that the area of bricks that made up the original bank building’s vault was used as a walkin cooler at the time the building was a dormitor y. To avoid anyone being locked in, a latch was put on that could be opened from the inside or outside. Ro ber t ’s young er brother Br yan from Shep’s Sports Centre in Lloydminster attended the dormitory from 1956 -1959; and their mother, Belle S he p par d, was t he last m atro n in 1958-1959.

Bryan Sheppard remembers adhering to the rules being a bit like military training because there were certain hours things had to be done. Although they were pretty lenient, punishment involved being confined to barracks and extra chores. “The facilities were nice, and the food was absolutely terrific. T h e d o r m’s d o o r s we r e e l e c t r i fied as a type of alarm system and it wasn’t used ver y often, but there was an escape hatch from one of the upstairs rooms. A person had to be fairly athletic and climb on the roof and down the banister to access it. One exit through the hatch for freedom provided a trip to the Marwayne Rodeo Dance. I would n’t trad e those year s for anything!” said Bryan Sheppard.

Influenza is serious. Immunization works.

Get Immunized. Alberta’s inﬂuenza immunization program is ongoing. Inﬂuenza immunization is offered, free of charge, to all Albertans six months of age and older.

Upcoming Immunization Clinics in Your Area DATE:

TIME:

LOCATION:

Tuesday, November 22* Tuesday, December 13*

1 p.m. -16112KA0 7 p.m.

Vermilion Public Health Provincial Building, 4701 52 Street, Vermilion

Tuesday, December 20*

3 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Wednesday, November 23

2 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Wednesday, December 21*

*Appointment required. Call 780-853-5270 to book.

Kitscoty Community Hall 5202 51 Street, Kitscoty Kitscoty Community Health Centre 4922 49 Avenue, Kitscoty

9 a.m. - 12 p.m.

*Appointment required. Call 780-846-2824 to book.

Please bring Alberta Health Care Card. Short sleeves recommended.

Inﬂuenza Immunization: Cut Albertans’ risk for inﬂuenza in half last season. ahs.ca/influenza | Call 811

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The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2016

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CLASSIFIEDS and careers

November 14, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice

AWNA BLANKET AND LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS Auctions REACH OVER 1 Million Readers Weekly. Advertise Province Wide Classifieds. Only $269 + GST (based on 25 words or less). Call now for details 1-800-2826903 ext. 228; www.awna.com. THE FENCE STORE Auction. 2919 - 49 Ave., SE, Calgary, Alberta. Wed., Nov. 23, 10 a.m. Selling picker truck, service trucks, skid steer & trailer, skid steer attachments, forklift, construction & shop equipment, woodworking tools, new fence inventory to include chain link, ornamental iron, vinyl & wood, pallet racking & more; www.montgomeryauctions.com. 1-800371-6963. BUD HAYNES & WARDâ€™S Firearms Auction 50th Anniversary. Sat. & Sun., Dec. 10 & 11, 10 a.m. 11802 - 145 St., Edmonton, Alberta. Modern & Collectible Firearms - Ken Wardlowâ€™s large antique knife & tobacco memorabilia collections. Over 1000 lots - online bidding. To consign phone Linda 403-5971095; Brad 780-940-8378; www.budhaynesauctions.com. www.wardsauctions.com.

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VOICE CLASSIFIEDS AND CAREERS Give awaY Do you have give aways? Until further notice The Vermilion Voice will run your ad for FREE. Call 780-8536305 or email vermilionvoice@gmail.com services

You will like our prices! Take the time to give us a call! Lloydminster 780-875-6636, Toll Free # 1-888-8581011.

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North Central Livestock in Vermilion is currently recruiting for:

ADMINISTRATION CLERK (Part Time) This position will consist of a variety of office duties, including clerk/lotting, invoicing, reception and general office duties. This position also requires overtime. The successful candidate must have excellent communication, computer and customer service skills. Must be able to perform a wide range of office duties and work long hours. Position will consist of Tuesdays, Wednesdays with a minimum of 8 hours plus overtime each day. Possible Saturdays as well. Previous cattle knowledge required. Wage will commensurate with experience. If you are interested in this opportunity, please forward your resume, including your wage expectation to: kdrury@nclverm.com

Career Opportunities 3â€?what wide Student leadership is at the heart of we version do at Lakeland College. is at the heart of what we do atHelp Lakeland Join a team thatStudent thrivesleadership on challenging, meaningful work. ourCollege. students Join a team that thrives on challenging, meaningful work. Help our students take the lead not only into the future, but today.

NOW HIRING Competition No:

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School news

The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2016

Vermilion Elementary School News

Karen King Submitted

VES staff and students gathered in our House Leagues to fill shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child on November 3. The total number of shoeboxes filled was 66. Way to go VES. The VES student drama club presented “The Velveteen Rabbit” on November 4 and 5. The students did a magnificent job under the direction of Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Wakefield, and Mr. Tyner. The silent auction went very well, with proceeds going towards the Hot Lunch Program. The meal and desserts

were very tasty thanks to Mrs. Jaremko’s Catering. On November 4, author Sigmond Brouwer gave a presentation to the whole student body. For the rest of that day and on November 7 and 8, he worked with Grades 3 and 6 students on ideas for story writing. VES held our Remembrance Day Ceremony at 9 a.m. on the morning on November 8. We would like to thank the veterans in attendance, the Vermilion Legion Branch #11, and the 2645 Vermilion Army Cadets Corps for making our ceremony that much more special. Thank you also to school board trustee, Jim King, for attending our ceremony. The choir club sang Highway of Heroes

and the 1- 6 students sang Soldiers Cry. Both groups did fantastic. Teachers went to Wainwright on November 9 for an ATA Professional Learning Day. There were numerous sessions that teachers could attend that coincided with their interests and/ or the grades and subjects they taught. We would like to thank the Buffalo Trail School Division Board for enabling us to have such a great learning day. Both Grade 1 classes are participating in an eight-week literacy program ran by AB health services. The students participate in small group activities centered on various language skills such as rhyming, syllables, blending and segmenting words, plus more. We

are thankful to have parent volunteers and Speech & Language Pathologists Kirsten Burns and Tannis Pollard in our classroom each week to help us learn important literacy skills in a fun way. Dates to Remember: Nov. 15 – Picture Retakes; Nov. 16 – Blue Shir t Day; Nov. 21 – School Council Meeting at 7:00; Nov. 25 – No School – TES Team Day; Nov. 28 – Hot Dog Day; Nov. 29 – Superintendent Visit; Nov. 30 – Grade 6 Caroling; Dec. 6 – Sunglasses and Hats Day; Dec. 7 – Assembly at 10:45; Dec. 9 – Report Cards go Home; Dec. 15 – Kindergarten Christmas Concert at 7:00 at VES; Dec. 16 – Hot Dog Day; Dec. 21 – Grade 1-3 Concert; Dec. 22 – Grade 4 - 5 Concert.

Mannville School News

S u s a n O b r i d g e - busy learning their pre-primer sight witch words. These words are essential to Submitted begin reading fluently at grade level. We appreciated Students will now start bringing home all the community two small readers. suppor t for our In writing the Grade 3’s are focussing Leadership 9 supper and Secondary on the trait of organization. Students will Awards Day. Plus a thank you to those be learning about how to start and end a who joined us for our Remembrance story and how to use sequence and red Day ceremony. flag words throughout their writing. Mr. Darryl Maron and his Grade 7 The Grade 4 class is busy learning all class placed poppies on the head- about patterns and how we can use a stone of a fallen soldier, Ralph Rudd, on calendar to solve problems using a pattern. Monday in the lead up to Remembrance The Grade 5’s have been working Day. This visit is the work of No Stone hard learning about writing stories with Left Alone Memorial Foundation, a non- an introduction, rising action, climax, profit organization founded in Edmonton falling action and resolution! Students in 2011 with the mission of ensuring that wrote a story called “The Grade Five those who gave their lives in battle are Lie,” where they made up a story on why never forgotten. they were late for school; this was based The book exchange program in the on a story they read in their language kindergarten room is going well, thank arts textbook. you for reading with your child and Our November elementar y af ter returning the books each day! Before school club is Lego. Students can join long they will be recognizing simple this club on Tuesdays (November 1, 15, words like ‘the’ and ‘to’. 22 and 29) and get building. The Grade 1 class have been very Remember our annual skate swap

the week of November 14-18. views – November 23rd and 24th; Book Glance Ahead: Picture Retakes – Fair – November 16th to November November 14th; Parent Teacher Inter- 28th.

Accelerated Reading Program From left; Garrett Martin accepts the cheque for the Accelerated Reading Program at Mannville School from Mike Myhovich, Manager of Mannville Credit Union and Fat Cat. Photo submitted

COMING EVENTS CHRISTMAS MARKET

Vermilion Farmer’s Market

Elks Hall - located at 5108- 49th Ave. Tuesday November 29th 10 am - 3 pm Tuesday December 6th 10 am - 2 pm Tuesday December 13th 10 am - 2 pm Tuesday December 20th 10 am - 2 pm

For more information call

MARRIAGE SEMINAR

INFORMATION SESSION

Pastor Simon and Ruth Clarence

Winning at Conflict - How to fight your way to a better marriage Glad Tidings Pentecostal Assembly 4709 43 Street Sunday, November 20 from 1:30 to 6 p.m. $35 per person or $70 per couple

Night of the Father’s Love by Pepper Choplin

On November 27 at 2 p.m. & December 4th at 7 p.m.

at The Senior Centre 10 A.M. - 11 A.M. FREE ADMISSION

Contact Pastor Harvey and Jeanne Hussey – 780-853-6024

780-853-4669

Alzheimer Society of Alberta

Christmas Cantata

A Christmas Musical Celebration

Community Choir

at First United Church in Vermilion. Admission is a donation to the Food Bank.

HOROSCOPE/SUDOKU AND SOLUTIONS

http://www.dailysu

Because of the Full Moon today, you might have disputes with someone about money, shared property, earnings or inheritances. Some kind of financial problem might come to a head. The good news is after the Full Moon peaks, the demands of this problem will be diminish.

Leo

Today you feel pulled between the demands of home and family versus the demands of your career and public status. This is the classic dilemma of the Full Moon. Cope as best you can; but you cannot ignore home and family.

Taurus

You might feel at loose ends with friends and partners because today, the only Full Moon in your sign all year is taking place. Quite likely, your emotions are hyped; or you think that someone else's emotions are squirrely.

Virgo

5 9 6 4 8 7 1 2 3

4 7 1 5 2 3 8 9 6

2 8 3 1 6 9 5 7 4

3 5 7 6 9 2 4 1 8

8 4 9 3 5 1 2 6 7

P A I N 8 T 5S H T U D O R T E 9 S T O1 W E A R D 4O L A P6 I A S T I R F A K E 6I T S L I N E N N O 7 9 U S I N G E L 2 B L T L4A V E S Q 7 U I R E U S S 4 E C H O E S P Daily Sudoku: Sat 12-Nov-2016 A L A R O L E T U T U M E S S E E M E G O Solution:

very hard

6 1 2 7 4 8 9 3 5

7 3 5 9 1 4 6 8 2

I P 3S C H E E 2A C R E9 R A G E M O O1 T A 8H M A P A C H 3H A8 I C U R L R E P O O I S U L S S L

1 2 4 8 7 6 3 5 9 A L T O

9 6 8 2 3 5 7 4 1 P E R O

T R A P

H S O A 5T P L Y A P R D O

3 E A C L U

M E O N A D N 2S

Be mindful about everything you say and do today because today's Full Moon can trip you up verbally, physically or both. It will stir up energy in your day-to-day dealings with everyone. It can also affect you driving, walking or jogging. Be mindful!

Gemini

Cancer

Be patient with coworkers today because the Full Moon could trigger a difference of opinion with someone or an actual dispute. Of course, doesn't have to. However, because it's a strong possibility, be aware of this.

Dealing with friends or members of groups, clubs and classes are challenging today because of the energy of today's Full Moon. Fortunately, once the Full Moon has peaked, the problems it has introduced into your life generally fade away quickly.

Libra

Scorpio

Issues with shared property, inheritances or other financial matters are coming to a head now because today is the Full Moon. Traditionally, this would mean these matters will be solved in the next 48 hours. This might be the case; this might not be the case. One can only hope.

Sagittarius

Capricorn

Because today is a Full Moon day, you might find relations with coworkers are strained or difficult. For many, this might not be the case. (Lucky you.) Either way, just cope as best you can but be aware that people feel emotionally volatile today.

Parents and teachers should Some Full Moons are easier be alert today because today's than others. This one is a Full Moon could create an tougher Full Moon for accident-prone situation for Aquarius because it makes your kids. Know what is contradictory demands on happening at all times. Try to your time, which in turn anticipate any problems. makes it difficult to keep Likewise, romantic partners will everyone happy. Do your also feel this tension. Good best to cope with home luck. and family as well as the

Aquarius

demands of your job.

Today the only Full Moon directly opposite your sign is taking place, which means you will likely feel tension dealing with partners and close friends. Or you might not. This is not a 100% guarantee; it's likelihood. To avoid things getting out of hand, remember your objective. Stay calm.

4 8 5 1

9 2

4 7

6 6 9

9 1

8 4 2

Pisces This is a mildly accident-prone day for you because of the energy of the Full Moon. Therefore, pay attention to everything you say and do. Don't be rash or overly emotional because you will later regret it. Who wants to end up with egg on their face? Not you.

7 3

7 4 Daily Sudoku: Sat 12-Nov-2016

5 3

3 8 9

Crossword Puzzle Page 17

Daily Sudoku: Sat 12-Nov-2016

Aries

school news

November 14, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice

Margaret McCormack Submitted

St. Jerome’s School took time to remember those who sacrificed their lives for our freedoms on Tuesday, November 8, at 11 a.m. at our Remembrance Day Service. Students wearing red in remembrance and support of our troops gathered together in the school gymnasium along with Vermilion Cadets members and numerous veterans for the 40 minute service. Shae Collins and Breanna Maughan acted as Mistresses of Ceremonies for the ceremony. After the March of Colours of the Vermilion Royal Canadian Legion piped in by Barry Roth, Cheradyn Bessette, Sadie Granigan and Marie Pottle led us in “O Canada”.

St. Jerome’s School News

Mr. Chase read a Remembrance Day message from MLA Dr. Richard Starke followed by the Grade 5 class reciting the poem, “In Flanders Field” written by Colonel John McCrea. The students showed their respect during the solemn portion of the service as the “Act of Remembrance – The Ode” was read by Ethan Campbell succeeded with the Last Post, 2 Minute Silence, and Reveille. Two students from each class then proceeded to the front of the gym for the Laying of the Wreaths. The ceremony ended with the Grade 4 class leading those gathered in the singing of “God Save the Queen” and the Marching out of the Colours. Thank you to Mrs. Clarke and Mr. MacMillan for organizing this service, as well as all those who participated to make this a very memora-

ble and meaningful service. We were very honoured that the veterans and cadets took the time to join us for lunch after the ceremony. Congratulations to the Sr. Boys who won Silver at their home tournament. They had a great weekend of play as they wrap up their regular season of play and begin to prepare for zones. They will travel to Fort McMurray to participate in the zones tournament on Friday, November 18. The Sr. Girls travelled to Rocky Mountain House last weekend participating in a very competitive tournament to end their season. The girls played with great determination and skill losing out in the semi-finals. The JV Girls ended their season with a victory as they brought home gold from the tournament in Bonnyville. The Sr. Girls will be participating in

zones in Cold Lake on November 18 and 19. Good luck to both of our Sr. Volleyball Spartan teams as they represent St. Jerome’s at zones. On Halloween Day Grade 10 students embraced the spirit of helping others when they joined with the Grade one and grade one/two class to carve Jack-OLanterns. Christmas music is heard throughout the hallways of the elementary wing as students have already begun to practice for Christmas Concert. Make sure you book your calendar for Thursday, December 15 at 7:00 for the St. Jerome’s Christmas Concert. School Reminders: Tuesday, November 15 – Picture Retakes, Wednesday, November 16 – Mass at 10:30 a.m., Friday, November 25 – PD Day (No School).

Grade 9 Boys Volleyball Team Won The ECACS16 Championships Backrow - Evan Sader, Matthew Beaudette, Kaiden Chase, Levi Nicolson-Mitchell, Chris Ah hang, John Celiz, Alexander McCullough, Mr. Lewin (coach). Front Row: Leighton Veitch, Marc Langawin, Dawson Allen, Kadyn Bardoel, Austin Starko. Remembrance Day Ceremony on November 8.

Photos submitted

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Cathie Erichsen Arychuk Director of Agriculture and Environment, County of Vermilion River 4912- 50 Avenue, Box 69 Kitscoty, AB TOB 2PO Email: carychuk@county24.com

Darwin Ullery, Director of Agriculture and Utility Services, County of Minburn Box 550 Vegreville, AB T9C 1R6 Email: dullery@minburncounty.ab.ca

local news

Gift Card Survivor

Angela Mouly Reporter

People scrambled to check eliminations for the first ever Gift Card Survivor Fundraiser for Vermilion Minor Hockey, that took place from November 5 - 10. Each person that entered purchased a $25 gift card along with their entry fee. Gif t cards were collected and dispersed randomly to winning teams. On November 11, the final draw took

place with Team Peewee Momma’s in 1st place, winning $6,000 worth of gift cards providing each player $1,000 worth of gift cards. Prizes decreased from there with Dangerous Divas in 2nd place winning $1,500 worth of gift cards, Rochford Crew in 3rd place winning $600 worth of gift cards, Rack Em’ Up in 4th place winning $300 worth of gift cards, and CVR in 5th place winning $150 worth

The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2016

of gift cards. T h e r e a r e 16 t e a m s i n Ve r m i l ion Minor Hockey, and the competition drew contributors from as far as Calgary and Saskatchewan. “We would like to thank the commu-

nity and beyond for their support of this fundraiser. We’ve heard good feedback and plan to run another one in the New Year, so keep your ears open for details,” said Fundraising Coordinator Heather Oddan.

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1st place winners of Vermilion Minor Hockey’s Gift Card Survivor fundraiser who won $6000 worth of gift cards. Back row (l to r) Darlene Dary, Amanda Stepanick, Leslie Carlson, Kim Thompson (VMHA VP of Business). Front row Kimberly Tiffinger, Niki Ryan. Missing from photo: Shirley Nuspl. Photo submitted

Reg Sales on Thursdays at 8:30am

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DLMS Off Farm Direct via Internet Sale

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LAND AUCTION

Thursday, November 17@ 12:30 pm All Breeds Presort Calf Sale featuring Speckle Park Influence

Friday November 18 @ 5:00 pm Horse & Tack Sale

Monday November 21 @ 1:00 pm Special Cow & Bull Slaughter Sale

Thursday, November 24 @ 12:30 pm All Breeds Presort Internet Calf Sale

Tuesday, November 29 @ 1:00 pm Bred Cow and Heifer Sale

Thursday, December 1 @ 12:30 pm All Breeds Presort Internet Calf Sale

Tuesday, December 6 @ 1:00 pm Bred Cow and Heifer Sale

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Friday Dec. 2, 2016 At 7:00 P.M. Super 8 Motel, Banquet Room 5108 - 47 Avenue, Vermilion

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Brian Romaniwicz 780-207-2090 (Bonnyville & Cold Lake Area)

306-825-8831 WWW.HLS.CA

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*CALL US NOW FOR A FREE MARKET EVALUION OF YOUR PROPERTY* Stan Stewart (780) 853-7925 cell Don Stewart (780) 853-7172 cell Hugh Stewart (780) 581-8608 cell Clarisa Westman (780)853-7678 cell Email: realestate@stewartauctions.com

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November 14, 2016 | The Vermilion Voice

Marie Conboy

Vermilion Bantam Hockey Tournament

Vermilion. The three teams that travelled to VermilThe Vermilion Female Bantam Tigers ion to take part in the tournament were the hosted a hockey tournament on Novem- Cold Lake Lakeland Jaguars, the Beaverber 12 and 13 at the Arena and Stadium in lodge Blades and Airdrie Lighting. Reporter

Sports

Director of the Vermilion female Bantam in December. Cathy Allen was the organizer Tigers Team Jessica Heinrich said the of the weekendâ€™s tournament. team would be using the funds raised from The Bantam Tigers Jersey sponsor this the draws and raffles this past weekend to year is Vermilion Insurance Ltd. pay for expenses when they travel to Olds See next weekâ€™s issue for results.

Vermilion Female Bantam Tigers battle it out on the ice against the Cold Lake Lakeland Jaguars on Saturday evening November 12. Photos Marie Conboy

The Vermilion Voice | November 14, 2016

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