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Volume XIII-Issue 721
www.vermilionvoice.com
May 21, 2018
vermilionvoice@gmail.com
Vermilion Wellness Coalition’s Golf Day
Chloe Stromberg who loves golf because it is fun, practiced her skills at the Vermilion Golf and Country Club’s driving range on May 17. Photos Angela Mouly
Angela Mouly Reporter
Several children braved cooler temperatures on May 17, to attend a free family event sponsored by the Vermilion Wellness Coalition including golf lessons, Frisbee golf and mini golf. Morning instructions and time at the driving range took place at the Vermilion Golf and Country Club, followed by an afternoon of Frisbee golf and mini golf at the Vermilion Provincial Park. Children were overjoyed to be outdoors, and Lorne and Lyn McCulley from Kitimat, British Columbia even enjoyed a round of mini-golf with their grandson,
Alex McCulley, in Vermilion. “The Wellness Coalition appreciates the investment that Cam Golby and the Vermilion Golf and Country Club makes each year by offering this free opportunity for children and families to try the sport of golf. Playing golf has the potential to be a lifelong activity which meets our coalition’s goal to help people develop healthy behaviors that can become part of a lifestyle of wellness,” said Wellness Coalition member, Shawn Bell. “I think it was great having the children out even though it was a little cool,” said Vermilion Golf and Country Club’s General Manager, Cam Golby.
Reese Stromberg had fun on Golf Day on May 17.
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LOCAL NEWS
2
Angela Mouly
The Vermilion Voice | May 21, 2018
Local Special Olympics Athletes Seek Support
Reporter
To assist local Special Olympics athletes attending the Alberta Winter Games you can visit the Vermilion Cornerstone Co-op Food Store on May 26, from 11:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. The upcoming fundraiser will include a barbeque and a bottle drive, with the option of bringing your bottles or calling 780-787-0694 for pick-up. The Vermilion-Vegreville Polecats Special Olympics Floor Hockey Team qualified at a tournament in Edmonton in November, and will be travelling to the Alberta Winter Games in Calgary in February of 2019. The team also won gold medals at a tournament in Spruce Grove in March. Team members from Vermilion include Captain Justin Wolgien, and Goalie David Rein who
BOOKS FOR BELIZE
travel weekly to Vegreville for practice “The team is not funded and volun- Even if they don’t win a medal, they will and will represent the team at the fund- teer-run, so we are very appreciative; have an experience that they will never raiser with their jerseys and medals. the community support means a lot. forget!” said Wolgien. Coach, Vivian Wolgien said, “I’m lucky to have a great bunch of athletes that come with a positive attitude, and it shows with the team going undefeated for the past three years. Their teamwork is incredible as well as their ability to work with one another’s handicaps. The kids had a blast, and qualifying was an opportunity that not many get.” Both Justin Wolgien and David Rein have worked in Vermilion for several years and are beside themselves at the opportunity to compete at the first Alberta Games to celebrate 50 years of Special Olympics. The team would like to get matching coats and pants as they will be doing a grand entry, and are in desperate need of equipment bags. According to Wolgien, many of the team members are in supportive housing, and some show up with equipment in grocer y bags, so equipment keeps getting lost.
Due To Overwhelming Success, We Are Starting A Third Sea-can!
WilsonArt
Accepting generous donations of: Children & Youth Books, School Supplies, Teacher Resources, Looseleaf Paper, Printer Paper are priority.
Quality Monuments
Please no encyclopedias & textbooks
Recycle Your Copy Paper Boxes Drop donations off at Vermilion Voice Office - 5006 - 50 Ave Proud Supporter of Vermilion Rotary
For More Information Contact: Robin Sherwood 780 853-7255 or any Vermilion Rotarian.
ORDER NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY.
Memories Permanently Etched In Stone Call Gerry Wilson 780-581-0771 Vermilion gerry@wilsonart2000.ca
From left, Polecats players from Vermilion - Captain Justin Wolgien, and Goalie David Rein. Photo submitted
This year marks the 20th Anniversary of the Vermilion & Area Brighter Beginnings program Brighter Beginnings was conceptualized in 1997 in response to a grant from the Provincial Government for Early Intervention and Headstart services within the community of Vermilion. This endeavor was spearheaded by Julie Evans and Elsie Pawlak and together with numerous stakeholders they created a program that would benefit with no exaggeration hundreds of children and families for many, many years to come!
Major stakeholders in the community included: • Pam King Alberta Health Services • Peggie Roth, St. Jerome’s School • Marnie Rah, Crisis/Victim Services • Kathy Jeffrey, Community representative
• Julie Evans, Speech & Language Pathologist • Pat Calyniuk, Child Welfare Alberta Family & Social Services • Ann Basualdo, Lakeland College • Gayle Pawlak, Vermilion Health Care Complex • Elsie Pawlak, Marwayne School • Zuhy Sayeed, Community Representative
Today Brighter Beginnings is a busy place with 12 staff members serving all children in Vermilion and outlaying rural communities. Special Recognition goes out to Long Standing Board members. •Peggie Roth
•Deb Forsythe
•Pat Calyniuk
•Gladys Burrows
•Joanne Macdonald
•Angela Wilm
•Sheri Martin
Special “thank you” to St. Jerome’s School as well as the East Central Alberta Catholic Schools for hosting and supporting this program in the past 20 years. Thank you to our Community Partners:
Town of Vermilion FCSS, County of Vermilion River FCSS, Kitscoty FCSS, Marwayne FCSS, Marwayne United Church, Dewberry FCSS, St. Jerome’s School, Vermilion Elementary School, Kitscoty Elementary School, Kitscoty Community Hall, Blackfoot Golden Slipper Senior Centre, Alberta Health Services, Clandonald Kindergarten, Claysmore Water, Paradise Valley Church of God, Kiddie Oasis,VIBE, Family School Liaison Program, Lions Club, Rock Solid Nitrogen Services Ltd., Vermilion Credit Union, C.L.A.S.S., Focus Vermilion,Vermilion Public Library, Islay Health Care Centre, Islay Hall, Dewberry Seniors Centre, Dewberry Community Hall, Lakeland College, Fire etc., Community Lottery Fund, Marwayne Community Hall, Burt Duncan Trailer Sales, Knights Of Columbus, Kern Farms, Vermilion Masons, and Wilde & Company.
LOCAL NEWS
May 21, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
Town Council – Community Member Recognized For Saving A Senior
Angela Mouly Reporter
The first order of business during the Town Council Meeting in Vermilion was the Mayor signing a proclamation declaring Senior’s Week in Vermilion to be June 3 – 9. It was also said that a $5 barbeque will be held at the Vermilion Senior’s Centre gazebo on June 5. Presenters noted that the event is to encourage people to have a good time and feel special and that the nearby Museum will also be open this year. According to the speaker, Senior’s Week is an opportunity to go the extra mile to open a door for a senior or show your appreciation; noting that our seniors are a lot of fun and wonderful cooks. Vermilion Senior’s Center Executive Assistant, Dianne Dunn, was honoured by being presented with a certificate from MLA Dr. Richard Starke and a plaque from Mayor Caroline McAuley on behalf of Council and the Town of Vermilion for her efforts in helping to save a man’s life. On March 28, residents from Elk Point, Kitscoty, Wainwright, Irma, Kinsella, Viking, Mundare, Myrnam, Mannville, and Vermilion took part in the Vermilion Senior’s Centre’s Floor Curling WindUp. According to Dianne Dunn, while preparing dinner for 75 people, someone hollered her name, and by the time she got to the gentleman from Irma, he was turning purple. She could not get the automated external defibrillator to work so while Glen Wood performed mouth to mouth, she kept watching the clock and performing chest compressions for 12 minutes. “All I could think of during those 12 minutes was my daughter who passed from a heart attack on December 29.
People said to let him go, but I kept going until the ambulance got there,” said Dunn. The gentleman was taken by air ambulance to Edmonton in severe critical condition where he had four stents put in before returning home. “I ached for three days after but was so glad I could be there to help him; he will be alive to see his 82nd birthday and 60th wedding anniversary in July. I have called and visited him and saw photographs from his surgery. The things they can do now are miraculous,” said Dunn. During her presentation, Mayor Caroline McAuley said, “Everyone needs to know CPR because you never know when you might need it.” In response Dunn concluded, “Thank you, It means a lot to me. They’re just like family to me now, often getting together for coffee.” In other council news, a motion was carried for a $4,000 sponsorship to Feast on the Farm. “I think it is a great event showcasing Vermilion and fundraising for student scholarships,” said Mayor McAuley. In Transpor tation and Utilities, a motion was carried for Council to award the 2018 Water Main Improvement Program Contract to Rusway Construction Ltd. for a total of $220,300.50 plus GST and a 10 per cent contingency. Another motion was carried for Council to accept the quote from Glover International Trucks to supply one 2019 International 7500 Tandem Axle Truck with a Monroe Plow for a total of $165,722.64 plus fees and taxes and an additional $5,000 plus taxes for modifications. Another motion was carried for Council to accept the quote from Industrial
Machine to supply one RPM 220 – Tier 3 loader-mounted snow blower for $134,155 plus fees and taxes. The motion for the Street Improvement Program was tabled due to a discrepancy with possibly being over budget. In Planning and Development, a motion was carried to have the Council for the Town of Vermilion authorize the reduction of lot prices in the Yellowhead Industrial Park from $160,000 per acre to $99,000 per acre effective immediately and extending until December 31, 2018. Sales of the lots will be conditional upon the proposal of the commencement of construction of an
appropriate building within six months and the title of the land will remain in the Town’s name until the lot is paid in full and the foundation is completed. Councillor McCullough said, “I think the perception is that our focus has been on the downtown. There are a lot of full-time jobs that could come out of this. I hope this will do what Economic Development hopes it will do.” Tow n of Ver m ili o n CAO G e or g e Rogers said, “We need to get creative, encouraging activity with the intention of purchasers building something of value because the expected revenue for this area was eaten up a long time ago.”
From left, Mayor Caroline McAuley and Vermilion Senior’s Centre Executive Assistant Dianne Dunn at Town Council on May 15. Photo Angela Mouly
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EDITORIAL
Mandatory Pay At The Pumps A Great Idea
Lorna Hamilton Editor
With the increase of gas-and-dashes and deaths resulting from such the Alberta Government has passed Bill 19 which makes it mandatory to pre-pay for your fuel before you pump on June 1 and I think it’s great! Ac c or d ing to alber t a.c a the Ac t updates the Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) Code to make prepaying for fuel and violence prevention plans mandatory in Alberta’s fuel and convenience stores. Over the past three years, “gas-and-dash� incidents and robberies at both urban and rural loca-
Submitted
RE: New Programs And Services For Veterans Looking for a new career? Interested in career guidance? Need help getting on the right path for your post-military life? Check out our new and enhanced benefits and services for Veterans! From education and training, to well-being and financial support, Veterans Affairs Canada has you covered. Do your career goals mean more education? The Education and Training Benefit can provide the funding you need
Vermilion RCMP Submitted
I n A p r i l 2 0 18 , Ve r m i l i o n R C M P responded to 216 calls for service. Of those, 97 are traffic related, 39 are property crimes, nine are persons crimes, nine are false alarms, eight are domestic related, five are related to mental health concerns, three are animal complaints, and 46 are other calls for service. During this time, 57 criminal code and 31 provincial (tickets) charges were laid. Files of note: Vermilion RCMP received a report of
Submitted
tions in Alberta have resulted in five worker deaths and serious injuries to three other workers. So what does that mean for us, well it’s just as it states, prepaying for fuel may include: paying at the pump, paying the attendant before fueling, preauthorizing a debit or credit card, leaving cash with the attendant before fueling or having an account at the fuel outlet. Some folks will get their knickers in a knot regarding how it is inconvenient for the customer, but I think that is a bunch of hogwash. How is paying for your gas upfront inconvenient? I love it! I go to the gas station stick my debit card in the pump and viola it’s paid for and ready to pump; it takes a lot less time doing it that way then going inside, standing in
line and waiting; truthfully I’m way too impatient for that foolishness. I like how quick I can get my fuel and get out of there by paying at the pump. Now you may ask what if the gas station doesn’t have the pay at the pump and I pay with cash but don’t use the amount I gave; then I have to go back inside to get the change. Well, the way I look at that is you have 1 of 2 choices; you can enjoy the exercise you are getting walking back in, or you can pay for a little less fuel then you think you will need, pretty simple. I think regardless of what we think the cons are surrounding Bill 19 it has been proven in BC that the regulation known as “Grants Law� (named after Grant De Patie when he was dragged seven
Letter To The Editor
Submitted
Camille Kassian
The Vermilion Voice | May 21, 2018
to achieve your education and career goals. If you released since April 1, 2006 and served at least six years, you may be eligible for this benefit. Whether you are furthering your education journey or beginning a new one, this is the place to start! A meaningful career is an important part of your well-being. The Career Transition Services program has been redesigned to support you the whole way: from career counseling and coaching, job search and resume building, all the way to interview preparation and job placement assistance.
Are you a Veteran of the Canadian Armed Forces who has been medicallyreleased within the last 120 days? Or do you have a health problem resulting from your military service that is making it difficult for you to adjust? You may qualify for rehabilitation services. Our purpose is to ensure that you improve your health to the fullest extent possible and adjust to life at home, in your community or at work. Access to the Veteran Family Program is now available across all Military Family Resource Centres. We have also introduced the Caregiver Recognition Benefit, which provides a
kilometers to his death in Maple Ridge because of a gas-and-dash) works. It’s not just attempting to prevent the thousands of dollars these businesses lose each year, it’s attempting to save the lives of those who work in these establishments; if it saves a life, it is worth that little bit of inconvenience we may perceive. Effective May 22 Cornerstone Co-op Gas bars are adhering to Bill 19 for safety and risk related issues. “Our Co-op is committed to the safety and well-being of all employees. We will do our best to make this change seamless for our customers while continuing to provide the best service in town,� said operations manager Kory Kralkay when asked about the new Bill 19.
caregiver $1,000 a month, tax-free. Applying for these benefits is easy. You can do it in just a few steps. Do you have a My VAC account? If not, you can register for one anytime. You served your country with honour and are ready for what ’s next. Our mission, at Veterans Affairs Canada, is to support you and your family through the next phase of your life. To learn more about these programs and how they may help you or your family, please visit veterans.gc.ca. Michel Doiron ADM – Service Delivery
Vermilion RCMP April Report
an erratic driver on Highway 16. Members located the suspect vehicle, and an impaired investigation was initiated. As a result of the investigation, 50-year old David Whitford of Vermilion, Alberta was charged was charged with impaired operation of a motor vehicle and operation of a motor vehicle over .08. Whitford was released from custody on a Promise to Appear in Vermilion Provincial Court. This matter remains before the courts. Vermilion RCMP were on patrol and located a stolen vehicle parked in Vermilion, Alberta. An investigation was initiated into the stolen vehicle. As a result of the investigation, 29-year-old Trina Morin of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan,
24-year-old Jordan Peterson of Birch Hills, Saskatchewan and 22-year-old Tristen Smith of Birch Hills, Saskatchewan were charged with a variety of of fences. O f fences included identity fraud, obstructing a police officer, possession of stolen proper ty over $5000 and failing to comply with various conditions imposed on them. This matter remains before the courts. Vermilion RCMP received a complaint of suspicious people on a rural property. Members attended and located the individuals in a broken down vehicle. Further investigation revealed the plate did not match the vehicle and search of the vehicle revealed a sawed off firearm
and drug paraphernalia. As a result of the investigation, four individuals were charged with a variety of offences including possession of a prohibited weapon with ammunition, failing to comply with conditions imposed on them, possession of a controlled substance, resisting arrest, and weapon possession contrary to order. The individuals charged are 31-year old Chadwich Ludviksen of North Battleford, Saskatchewan, 30 -yearold Allysa Bear of North Battleford, Saskatchewan, and 23-year-old Donne Okanee of Thunderchild First Nation, Saskatchewan. The fourth individual is a youth who cannot be named. This matter remains before the courts.
Innisfree-Minburn 4-H Beef Club May Report
The Innisfree - Minburn 4 - H Beef Club held their May meeting in Innisfree on May 9. They had repor ts on the regional and district meetings, district movie
night, and the FCSS volunteer appreciation night. The mock achievement was on May 15 in Minburn. They had a groom ing and showmanship presentation by Teagan and Triton Nott which was ver y infor mative. They also had a
NOTICE
TOWN OF VERMILION TAX PAYERS Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll has been prepared for the Town of Vermilion in the Province of Alberta. Subject to the provisions of the Municipal Government Act, Section 311(1) notice is also given that the 201 Combined Property Assessment & Tax Notices have been sent. The assessment roll is open to inspection at the Town Hall during business hours (8:30 am to 4:30 pm). Assessment complaints must be made in writing, on the appropriate forms, with the required fees to the municipality by Monday, July 3 WK, 201 . Dated this QG day of May, 201 . *HRUJH 5RJHUV &KLHI $GPLQLVWUDWLYH 2IILFHU
judging workshop with Riley Pashulka, who had many helpful pointers for the mem ber s on ju d g ing steer s. They then had the opportunity to judge four market steers and practice leading their projects in the show ring. The club will have clean-up for the
Minburn Ag grounds Sunday, May 20, and their Achievement Day will be on Wednesday, May 30 with the show at 2 p.m. and sale at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome to join them. The next meeting will be held in Minburn on June 6, 2018, at 7 p.m.
VERMILION VOICE
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5006-50 Ave., Vermilion, AB T9X 1A2 Phone: 780-853-6305 Fax: 780-853-5426 Email: vermilionvoice@gmail.com Your only local independent newspaper. Proudly serving Vermilion and area since 2004. The publication of letters to the editor is at the discretion of the editor and the publisher. Letters to the editor should be under 500 words and in good taste. They should also include your name and phone number for verification purposes. Letters that do not include a name, address and phone number will not be published, although we will respect requests for anonymity. Letters to the Editor may be edited for clarity. The opinions expressed in letters to the editor are not necessarily shared by the Vermilion Voice. The Vermilion Voice is copyrighted and may not be reproduced in whole or in part without the express written consent of the publisher.
Publisher: Susan Chikie Editor: Lorna Hamilton Photographer / Reporter: Lorna Hamilton, Angela Mouly, Emily Wahlstrom Graphic Design: Amr Rezk Sales: Susan Chikie, Lorna Hamilton
COLUMNIST
May 21, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
Dawn Hames Columnist
This is a great summer cake. It is a stunning four layer cake. It belonged to an era, when there was a special pride in home baking, and showcasing your cake on a footed plate. This cake looks as good as it tastes. A reader asked me about the origins of Hummingbird cake. It comes from Jamaica. It is a ver y popular cake in the Caribbean and the southern United States. When I saw a photo of this cake, and heard how popular it is, I was curious and intrigued. I had to make it, and I am glad I did. The results are well worth the effort and memorable. It is like a carrot cake, minus the carrot and it adds in banana and pineapple instead. Fair warning, once you try it, you may be adding this recipe to your favou-
Hummingbird Cake
rites. You will love the amazing Caribbean flavour of this cake for summer. I have had requests for this recipe, so here it is, and even better it is a great one that works in our altitude. If you can’t have dairy, sub out the butter for coconut oil, and use a regular icing with coconut oil as well, or do a seven minute frosting. It would be perfect for this great vintage cake. If you can have dairy, then the cream cheese icing is the bomb. Hummingbird Cake 1 cup room temperature butter 1 1/2 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 cup crushed pineapple, with the juice 2 teaspoons vanilla 2/3 cup chopped nuts, walnuts, pecans 2 cups finely chopped banana 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Prepare two round 8-inch cake pans by lining the bottom and side with wax paper, cut off any additional paper that hangs over the pan edge. Using an electric egg beater, cream together the butter and the sugar. Beat in the eggs. Beat in the vanilla, crushed pineapple, and chopped nuts. Stir in the chopped banana. In a separate bowl combine the flour, spices, salt, baking powder and baking soda. Mix the flour mixture well and pour it into the butter mixture and then mix it in until just well blended. Do not over mix. Pour cake batter into your two prepared cake pans. Bake at 350 degrees for approximately 35 minutes or until a toothpick inserted into the middle of the cake comes out clean. Allow the cake to completely
cool before icing with cream cheese icing. If you use A 9 inch round baking pans the cooking time may be shorter. Cream Cheese Icing 2 packages of room temperature cream cheese (can be low fat) 1/2 cup room temperature butter 2 cups icing sugar 2 teaspoon vanilla U s i n g a n e l e c t r i c m i xe r, c r e a m together the cream cheese and the butter, add the vanilla and the icing sugar. Assembling the Cake To make this into a four layer cake, using a serrated knife, cut each of the cooled cakes in half so that you end up with four separate round cakes. Put the rounded top to the bottom of the plate, the two flat side together and finish with the other rounded top, at the top of the cake. Use the cream cheese icing between each layer, and finish the cake by icing the top and the sides.
Field Trips, Forts, And First Hand Knowledge
James Wolters Columnist
It ’s n ot of te n you get mid-week respite from a very hectic first couple d ays of t h e wo r k week, but that is exactly where I ended up after some decidedly effective armtwisting initiated earlier in the month by one of my children. So my daughter Chelsea and I were off bright, and early Wednesday, with it, turned out over a thousand other school kids from around the region, to attend the ‘Peoples of the North Saskatchewan” Festival at the Fort Heritage Precinct in Fort Saskatchewan. I’m a sucker for all things historical at the best of times and was questioning myself why I had not visited before even when I had an Aunt residing near there through childhood and had attended soccer meetings recently right nex t door. One mark for stopping occasionally and smelling the roses I should think. So with buses arriving our school divvied up into smaller groups, one
chaperoned by yours truly, and set off pails and perhaps the application of watching the dancers from the Alexto experience the 25 learning stations just a few more rules than they were ander First Nation. I had a great group manned by volunteers (of which many used to…although I must say that my of kids for the day, and we managed were in period costume) set up around recollections of Woodvale school in to make it through all the activities and inside the Fort. the 1970’s did not seem nearly as which is a testament to their energy First of f we were sawing poplar far removed from 1902 as I thought. and enthusiasm and all the volunsaplings by handsaw, leading nex t At tending the 10 0 -year- old church teers who donated their time to help to the blacksmith shop where each was followed by milking by hand, water out. One thing I took away was that child got their first initial branded into by pump, ice cream by crank, butter even though we live decidedly in the 3” widemuch version wide version by churn…each of which I politely and present, a poplar wood disc. 3” A demonstration of how we act from day is next in onerous chore of tackling humorously declined on the grounds to day is rooted in our experiences the week’s laundry (two sets and the I ’d d o n e a f a i r s h a r e o f p u m p e d , built of the past that we got to expe“Sunday Best”) - making soap, hand milked, cranked, and churned (past rience there. I often think how much scrubbing in a wash tub and plac - tense emphasized) already. my views on some things were formed DEAD ing on the c lothesline. There OR was ALIVE Entering the For t itself we got to by grandparents that lived through a greater appreciation of washing see how the of ficer s and enlisted the “Dirty Thirties” and listening to my machines and dryers instilled rather men lived, ate, and spent their free parent’s experiences attending oneare once again touring the area. shortly. Next up was going inside a time, how food was stored in the ‘ice room schools. My kids are still getting Paying Cash (and For Coin Collections, of Silver & Gold Coins, period residence discussions house’, horses were put up in the some of that. Mint Sets. Also tradiBuying stable, Gold Jewelry outhousesRoyal and Can. ‘thunder mugs’), criminals kept in the gaol, and Seems a little crazy sometimes how We purchase rolls, bags or boxes of silver coins tional games like sack races and tug receive the attentions of the nurses of these things get passed down to the PAYING HIGHEST of war. Probably the highlight of thePRICES the field hospital. You would think the next generation, but I think my group To arrange a free, visit call were injured as many of apprec iated through all the anec day was attending class in thediscrete one in-home kids actually Bonded since School 1967 Kellie1902. at 778-257-8647 room “Castle” circa It the bandages applied were to be seen dotes that much of it, at least to me as was good to see children of these on the kids hours (even days) later. a youth, was coming from first-hand days experience what school was like The day was topped off with candle knowledge. Not such as bad thing then…chalkboards, slates, wooden making, riding in a horse-driven Red that I saw some of it, all things being desks, inkwells, “Rogers lunch River Cart, setting up a teepee, and 3.75” considered. wide version 3.75” Syrup” wide version
WANTED
Canadian Prairie Pickers
WANTED
Clarification In the ‘Special Thank You For Meal Preparation And Delivery Drivers’ article of the Vermilion Voice Issue 720, delivery drivers Ruby Samuelson and Laurene Sweeney were meant to be included. Sincere apologies, and thank you for all you do.
5
DEAD OR ALIVE
Canadian Prairie Pickers are once again touring the area.
Paying Cash For Coin Collections, Silver & Gold Coins, Royal Can. Mint Sets. Also Buying Gold Jewelry We purchase rolls, bags or boxes of silver coins
PAYING HIGHEST PRICES
To arrange a free, discrete in-home visit call
Kellie at 778-257-8647
Bonded since 1967
Join us for a fun night of HIGH TEA, FASHION & FUN 6:00 May 23 at the Royal Canadian Legion MC Kalie MacIntosh, Entertainment by Elnora Pittman, Miss Lloydminster, Miss Marwayne Canada Universe Contestant will be modeling. Swag Bags Tickets $15.00 on sale at Dawn Interiors & Fashions, Addilynn Apparel - Lady Chic, Mommy Chic, Juxta Brixton Collaboration, 50th Ave Cuts Non-perishable food items for the food bank will be welcomed at the door. All profits to feed hungry local children via the Children's Breakfast Program
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LOCAL NEWS
6
The Vermilion Voice | May 21, 2018
VSA’S PLAYER OF THE WEEK: NOLA GUNNING 1. What is your team name? The U9 Purple Strikers 2. Who is your coach? Tom & Amy Howorko 3. How long have you played soccer? 5 years 4. What’s your favorite position to play? Goalie 5. What’s your favorite colored soccer ball? Blue 6. Do you watch soccer on T.V? Fav team/player?? I don’t watch it on tv, but my favourite team is my team, and my favourite player is my sister Taya.
7. Why do you like soccer? It’s super fun! I like how much action there is, and my team mates are really good players & really nice.
Vermilion Soccer Association (VSA) is built around player participation. The Mini age levels (age 5-11) are progressive in skill development, and positioning. The Youth age levels (age 12-19) compete in District Tier IV competition. Tier IV is non-selective with emphasis on continued skill development within a team play environment. VSA is a member of the Lakeland District Soccer Association. If you would like more information on Vermilion Soccer or Tier IV play, please feel free to visit www.vermilionsoccer.net or www.lakelandsoccer.ca
Angela Mouly
Cornerstone Co-op AGM
participated in the program with 1.35 and Co-op pride; the team for their Ac cording to Get z, Cornerstone million plastic bags being diverted from efforts, hard work, and ability to evolve; Co-op employs 480 local employees Cornerstone Co-op held their 1st landfills, and $40,000 being donated to the senior leadership team for the that live their values and their brand. Annual AGM at the Vermilion Pomeroy schools,” said Martin. passion they bring to work every day; Following the meeting, guests enjoyed Inn & Suites on May 17. G ener al M anag er Gr aham G et z and the board for their guidance and coffee and doughnuts, and a draw was Upon arriving, guests viewed Corner- thanked the members for their loyalty support. made for three - $50 gift cards. stone Co-op trivia. Executives continued by highlighting the company’s successes and challenges throughout the past year. “It’s been an exciting year, and a busy time with the amalgamation – integrating policy and procedures. Even with a big undertaking, the board is a very solid group to work with and it’s been going really well. We’re over 30,000 members and had sales of $170 million this year,” said President Cliff Martin. Martin felt that since their first day of operations on January 29, 2017, that the determination their team has shown has been impressive. He went on to thank the members for their support throughout the year. The bags for Breakfast program was highlighted for reducing their impact on the environment while increasing their impact on the community. From left, Cornerstone Co-op General manager Graham Getz, Corporate Secretary Cole Jackson, President Cliff Martin, and Vice “ Thir t y schools in the area have President Keith Brower. Photo Angela Mouly Reporter
All Types Of Play Build Skills
AHS Submitted
Play is the foundation on whic h children build lifelong skills and positive relationships with themselves and others. Who will be the princess and who will be the pony? How will we get across this lava to safety? In a make-believe world, those kinds of big, creative deci-
LIONS-CNIB 21st Annual Texas Scramble 1:00 PM Friday, June 8TH Vermilion Golf Club $60 Entry Fee Includes: 9 Holes of Golf, $5000 Hole-in-One, Supper and Prizes!!!
sions build healthy bodies and minds. Children learn to build and explore their world and their relationships with others. “Children are usually told to brush their teeth and go to school, where to sit, which clothes to wear and when to go to bed,” says Laura Crawford, program facilitator with Alberta Health Services’ Early Childhood program.
Clandonald 4-H Multi Club Achievement Day Show Saturday, May 26th, 2018 Clandonald Agricultural Grounds 1:00 pm Show Starts Beef on a bun after show
Appreciation Supper June 11 at 6:00 p.m.
Clandonald Hall
To register call: Cliff - 853-4240 Vermilion Golf Club - 853-4444
All Sponsors, buyers and supporters are invited to come join us.
“Play lets them take the lead. It helps them balance those daily routines and unwind by doing things the way they want to.” When kids lead play, they develop self-esteem and confidence. They learn to be creative and solve problems; their language skills grow. And when they name objects and describe their feelings, they make vital brain-cell connec-
PET OF THE WEEK MEREDITH
Meredith is a lovely old lady that sometimes has the tendency to be a grumpy old lady. She loves attention, but more so from a laid-back snuggling and catnapping perspective, then a playful one. Meredith would be best suited with older humans and a quiet home, as loud noises make her nervous and may cause Meredith to hide. If you are looking for a great cat to keep laps warm and for keeping your hands busy when Meredith demands pets, then she might just be the perfect cat for you. That low key kinda gal to just sit next to you while watching TV, or to hog the bed in the middle of the night then Meredith is your kitty! Come by the SPCA and introduce yourself today.
www.lloydminsterspca.com
Sponsored By The Vermilion Voice
tions that support learning and understanding. Chil dren p lay in d if ferent ways. Active play is running, jumping, kicking, throwing and catching. It gives children the chance to explore how their body moves, and move in increasingly complex ways. Pretend play is using imagination and acting out scenes and situations. It lays the foundation for language, literacy and problem-solving. Creative play is making ar ts and crafts, building sandcastles and more. It lets children use their hands and minds to create. And it helps them learn to express themselves and tune their fine motor skills. Play can also provide a valuable emotional release. Children may not always have the words to express their feelings, but they can express them by playing a role, drawing a picture or telling a story. By playing together, kids learn to empathize with others and understand the give-andtake of relationships. “The play experience helps children to broaden their understanding of the world. They learn how to get along with others, share, make friends, take turns and express themselves and their ideas,” Crawford says. “Play is the foundation on which children build lifelong skills and positive relationships with others and themselves. They need to play every day.”
LOCAL NEWS
May 21, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
Rotary Donation To VDH
7
UPCOMING AUCTIONS Saturday, June 2, 2018 at 10:30 A.M.
ESTATE OF NEIL COPELAND
Sale Location: : From the Vermilion Overpass, 10 Miles South on Hwy 41 to Twp Rd 490, 1¾ Miles
East, South Side. PARTIAL: 1977 JD 4240 Tractor* JD 4010 Tractor* 2013 Honda Quad* 2000 JD 1600A Haybine* JD 535 Round Baler* Versatile PT Swather* Cockshutt Cultivator* 2007 Southland Horse Trailer* Mini Max Eagle Wagonette* Horse Equipment* Gates & Paneling* Square Hay Bales* Yardman Tractor* Crytractor* Shop, Yard, Household & Misc* McClary Royal Escort Wood Stove* Large Sythe* 2 Bottom Plow* Small Discer* Push Grasscutter. For More Information, Please Call Darlyne at 780-853-5135.
Thursday, June 7, 2018 at 10:00 A.M.
ALVIN & GRACE MEGER
Sale Location: From Heinsburg, Approx 4 Miles North on Sec Hwy 893 to Twp Road 562, ¾ Mile
East, South Side. PARTIAL: JD 420 Cat* 830 Case* 8N Ford Tractor* MF 135 Tractor* MF 165 Tractor* 2004 GMC 2500 Truck* 1956 GMC 2T Truck* Car Trailer* Snowmobiles & Quads* Cultivators* Square Baler* Disc* Harrows* Mower* Manure Spreader* Linden Post Pounder* Craftsman Lawn Mower* JD Lawn Mower* Yard, Shop & Horse Equipment* Antiques* Household & Misc. For More Information, Please Call Alvin
at 780-943-2333.
Saturday, June 9, 2018 at 10:00 A.M.
Sharon & the Late Ralph Stredwick
Sale Location: From Vermilion, North on Hwy 41 to Twp Road 510A, 1½ Miles East, South Side.
(63049)
Vermilion Dance Association dancers and their families recently volunteered approximately 90+ hours at the Vermilion Rotary Garage Sale held in April. VDA appreciates the opportunity to help the Rotary Club of Vermilion with this successful community fundraiser. To show their appreciation, Vermilion Rotary Club presented VDA with a donation as thanks for the group’s contribution to the garage sale. Receiving the donation is VDA Dancer Lemonee Kostynuk with Vermilion Rotary Club Garage Sale Co-ordinator Brenda Lee. Photo submitted
TRACTORS: JD 4020 (Cab)* JD 4020 (Ezee On Loader, Grapple Fork, Cab)* W6 (Restored)* W6 (Partially Restored)* IH W4* (3) IH W6* (2) IH WD6* IH W9* Farmall MD* W30 (Steel Wheel)* Ferguson 9N* Old Case* Parts Tractors TRUCKS: 1995 Ford (F150, Ext. Cab)* 1962 Chev C60 Grain Truck (w/Hoist) MACHINERY: JD 42 PT Combine* Morris Seed Rite (80-14)* NH Haybine* Rod Weeder* * Woods Cadet Flail Mower (60", 3PH)* Rockpicker* Cultivators* Post Pounder* Harrow Bar* Discs* Tractor Chains for 18.4x34 Tire* Dump Rake* 2 Bottom Plow* Old Snowblower* Sprayer Tank (Galvanized)* Side Delivery Rake LIVESTOCK EQUIP: Norbert Flatdeck Tandem Trailer (18')* Haybuster 256+II Bale Shedder* Cattle Squeeze & Headlock* Bergan Stock Trailer (24', Tandem 5th Wheel)* Tandem Trailer (5th Wheel, With Bale Sides)* Oswalt Silage Feed Wagon (W/Scales)* Assorted Panels* Feeders & Bunks* Free Standing Panels & Mangers* (14) 30' Portable Windbreaks* Platform Cattle Scales* Calf Tipping Table* Calf Sleigh* WW Cattle Squeeze* Saddles & Horse Equipment* Cattle Crate* Posts SHOP & MISC: Agtrac UFA Ride Mower* Inland Yard Sprayer* Lincoln 225AC Welder* Auto Light Welding Helmut* 200 AMP Battery Charger* 13 Gal 4.5HP Shop Vac* Grinders* Lift Cage* UFA Air Compressor* Cutoff & Skil Saws* Chains & Boomers* Jacks & Tools* Creeper* Come-a-long* Propane Torch Set w/Cart* Workmate Bench* Bolt Bins & Bolts* Bench Vise* Leg Vise on Stand* Grinders* Genesis Sanders & Drills* Air Impact* Socket Sets* Pop Riveters* Combination Wrenches* Old Anvil* Husqvarna Weedwacker* Electric Fence Stands & Rods* Hitches* Tractor Tires & Duals (14x30)* Tidy Tank* Pipe & Pipe Frame* Old Diamond Harrow Cart* Flatdeck (Steel Frame, Headache Rack)* Horse Drawn Sleigh W/Steel Runners* Training Sleigh W/Pipe Runners* Harrows* Fuel Tanks* Push Mowers BINS & AUGERS: Westfield Auger (PTO, W70-36)* Auger Hopper* 4"x14' Orbit Motor Auger* Round Wood Bin* Twister Steel Bin (1650 Bu)* Straight Walled 3 Compartment Bin. For More Information, Please Call Sharon at 780-853-4799. CONSIGNMENT: Honda Four Trax 300 Quad (1992, 4X4, New Tires, Winch, Speedometer* JD 520
Snowblower* Golf Clubs (Wilson Bag)* Electric Cords* Shop Vac (10 Gal, Wet/Dry)* Leaf Blower* Weed Eater* Pressure Washer* Snow Shovels* Heat Light* Electric Fans* Rakes, Shovels, Etc* Card Table & Chairs* Chrome Table & Chairs* Foam Mattress* Heavy Duty Sleeping Bag* Cooler* Green Rack* Roll of Black Plastic* Cross Country Skis* Misc Items. For More Information, Please Call Vern at
780-846-2350.
Thursday, June 14, 2018 at 10:00 A.M.
GRANT MEIKLEJOHN
Sale Location: From Marwayne, 5 Miles West on Twp Road 524, 1½ Miles South, East Side. TRACTORS & TRUCKS: JD 8440 (1980, PTO, GPS, 3 Hyd, 750 NH EZ Steer)* JD 4250 (1983, FWA,
15 Speed, Power Shift Trans, 540/1000 PTO, 280 JD Loader & Grapple Fork)* JD 1840 (1981, 146 Loader, 3PH, 5000 Hrs)* 1963 Dodge 1T Fuel Truck (May Sell Complete With All 4 Tanks, Wired In With Electric Fuel Pumps)* 1979 GMC C65 Grain Truck (Single Axle, Steel Box, Roll Over Tarp)* 1968 Dodge 300 (Model 400, 12' Wood Box, Roll Over Tarp)* 1974 Ford F350 Grain Truck* 7' Blade* Westward 7' Cultivator & Harrows* JD 616 Rotary Mower* Buehler FarmKing RotoTiller (72") HARVEST EQUIP: Hesston 9240 Swather (2006, 1271 Hrs, 30' 5200 Header, PickUp Reel, New Rubberized Canvas)* Hesston 9125 Hay Header(16')* JD 9610 Combine (1999, Hopper Extensions, Chaff Spreaders, Straw Choppers & Long Discharge Auger, Approx. 2100 Threshing Hrs & 3100 Engine Hrs, Ex. Condition)* JD 925 Straight Cut Header (25', Crop Lifters, With Mover) SEEDING EQUIP: Bourgault FH 5642 Air Seeder (36', 2155 Seed Tank, Packers, Harrows)* Morris Tine Harrows (70')* JD 1635 Tandem Offset Disc (20') CATTLE EQUIP: JD 567 Round Baler (2006, Mega Wide Pickup, Twine)* Haybuster 2640 Bale Processor* Free Standing Panels* Panels* Round Panel Pen (60')* (2) 30'x10' Windbreaks W/Tin* (2) 30'x10' Windbreaks/Open* Morris 881 Hay Hiker (8 Bale)* Round Bale Feeders* Silage Feeder (30')* (2) Calf Shelters (10'x30' & 10'x16, Tin, On Steel Skids)* Fence Posts* Barb Wire AUGERS & BINS: Wheatheart Hopper Bin (150 Bu)* Corrugated Steel Hopper Bin (150 Bu)* Auger Hoppers* FarmKing Auger (8"x36', 18 HP Briggs Engine)* Westfield Swing Auger (PTO, 10"x61')* FarmKing Auger (7"x36', PTO) TRAILERS & TANKS: Tandem Trailer (12')* Trailer for Hauling Drill Stem Pipe (30')* 1000 Gal Water Tank on Triple Axel Trailer* Stainless Steel Sprayer Tank For More Information, Please Call Grant at 780-871-2137. CONSIGNMENT: 1998 Volvo Semi Tractor (9 Sp Trans, 60 Series Detroit, 40 Rear/12 Front Axels, 500000 Km Since An In-Frame, $18000 Invoice Repair). For More Information, Please Call Lindsay at 780-853-7543. Snowblower* Hose Reel (W/Air Hose)* Ratchet Come-A-Long* Metal Stands* Assorted Shop Supplies. For More Information, Please Call Lyle at 780-205-6226. JD Swather (21', PT). For More Information, Please Call Norman at 780-872-2743. BANDSTAND SPONSORED BY: BAR B CATTLE STATION/1155465 AB LTD: Hesston 814 Soft Core Round Baler* MF 3743 Manure Spreader* 880 Bale King Bale Shredder* 2005 Ford F350 Truck (10' Hydradeck, Dually, 318289 Kms, VAC#07791-2830)* JD 520 Round Baler* NH 1165 Haybine* Lucknow 260 Feed Wagon (Electric Scale)* MF 2705 Tractor (FEL, 6600 Hrs)* (2) UFA EasyWay 200 Calf Creep Feeders* FarmKing Auger (PTO, Swing)* 2001 TitaniumMATCHBOX Gooseneck Trailer (30', Dovetails, Triple Axle, Ramps)* Tri-Haul Bale Hauler RACES SPONSORED BY:For More Information, Please Call Gary Etherington at (Lift Off)* Tractor Pull 5th Wheel HookUp. 780-847-2170. 700 Allis Chalmers Tractor* 956 International Tractor* 1033 NH Stackliner* JD Round Baler* 1091 Hesston Haybine * Polaris 90 Sportsman Quad. For More Information, Please Call
BANDSTAND SPONSORED BY:
MATCHBOX RACES SPONSORED BY:
Kristine at 780-808-9485.
KID’S ZONE SPONSORED BY:
MAKE ‘N TAKE SPONSORED BY:
NASCAR PITSTOP SPONSORED BY:
MS CAR RALLY & BBQ SPONSORED BY:
ALCOHOL THUNDERFEST SPONSORED BY:
Sat June 16 Thur June 21 Fri June 22 Sat June 23 Tues June 26 Wed June 27 Sat June 30
of Katherine KID’S ZONE Estate SPONSORED BY:
Carey Sapphire Enterprises Ltd/Kennedy Vermilion & District Housing Fdn Estate of Shamus Martin MAKE ‘N TAKE SPONSORED BY: Estate of Ron Yarmuch Border City RV MS CAR RALLY & BBQ Merle TenneyBY: SPONSORED BY: NASCAR PITSTOP SPONSORED
Islay Vermilion Vermilion Clandonald Vermilion Lloydminster ALCOHOL THUNDERFEST Lloydminster SPONSORED BY:
List is subject to additions and deletions.This listing is only a guide and in no way a guarantee of size, description or year.
STEWART REALTY & AUCTIONS VERMILION
Ph: 780-853-4725 or 1-800-269-8580 www.stewartauctions.com realestate@stewartauctions.com
LOCAL NEWS
8
Angela Mouly
Fostering Entrepreneurs In Vermilion
Reporter
A “What is an Entrepreneurial Ecosystem?” lunch and learn session was held at Lakeland College Vermilion’s Renewable Energy Learning Centre on May 17. The event was hosted by Community Futures Lloydminster and Region as well as the Lloydminster DreamForest. Speaker, Glenys Reeves, said that business planning has changed from a community perspective and discussed what you need to build a strong entrepreneurial ecosystem. Attending an international business incubator conference in Seattle, Reeves learned ‘the rainforest concept’ and now avoids following the standard industrial revolution models. “Different and wild ideas can be the ones that really take off into an amazing business,” said Reeves.
Angela Mouly Reporter
The Vermilion Voice | May 21, 2018
Reeves went on to discuss several p o i nt s of p o li c y, fi n a n c e, c u l ture, supports, human capital, and markets that can act as domains for an entrepreneurial ecosystem. Community Futures representative, Diane Harms envisions the Renewable Energy Learning Centre as a co-working space for entrepreneurs to come and seek support. “One of the neat things about this space is the nearby rough manufacturing and prototyping capabilities. The circuit board printer is really unlimited in terms of people’s imaginations. As people need more advanced models, we have contacts they can use and we look forward to more robust services in the fall,” said Harms. The free Lunch and Learn sessions will continue from 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. at the Renewable Energy Learning Centre with “What is Your Value Proposition?”
on May 24, and “What Funding options 31. To register, you can call 780-875Might Work for Your Business?” on May 5458.
From left, Glenys Reeves and Diane Harms at the “What is an Entrepreneurial Ecosystem?” meeting in Vermilion on May 17. Photo Angela Mouly
Olaf The Owl May Soon Be Released
Olaf The Owl, who was rescued near Vermilion in 2015, is soon ready to be released from the rehabilitation centre in Edmonton. S i n c e h av i n g o n e o f h i s w i n g s impaled on a barbed wire fence, Olaf has resided at WILDNorth - the Northern Alberta Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre. In the beginning of his treatment, Olaf was bandaged requiring wound management three times per day. He even under went laser therapy in an attempt to break down scar tissue that had built up on the patagial ligament of his injured wing. Director of Wildlife Ser vices, Kim Blomme, originally said, “His will to
live was strong and he was very feisty.” She feels that Olaf has been flying bet ter in the last few months and is once again contemplating releasing him. “We would likely release him on-site so we could potentially keep an eye on him. As he was a young bird coming in, I think it unlikely that he would attempt to return but he may just disappear too - it’s hard to say. We have not kept an owl this long before so it’s hard to predict. He has remained quite wild so I have no fear of him being habitu ated. We just need to make sure Olaf The Owl, who was rescued near Vermilion at resides at WILDNorth - the Northern Alberta he can capture food on his own!” Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre in Edmonton, with their other resident owl, Cecil. Photo submitted said Blomme.
Effective May 1, 2018 StudeBaker Industries will be basing its heavy
duty mechanical repairs out of Frank’s Field Service former location (range road 80/ claysmore road and hwy 16 intersection then 6 miles north) until our new facility is built. Offering diagnostic and repairs on truck and transport, construction/ off road agricultural Diesel and gasoline engine service, air conditioning service as well as commercial vehicle inspections. Mobile service
WHEATLAND BLASTING & PAINTING
VERMILION 4-H INTERCLUB
Would like to invite you to attend their Annual Show & Sale
@Vermilion Fair Grounds
HEIFER SHOW TO TAKE PLACE
MAY 27th at 5:00 PM
STEER SHOW TO TAKE PLACE
May 28th at 9:30 AM with sale to follow
CONTACT DANA FOR MORE INFO
will still be available. 780-581-4081
Thank You
We would like to thank
FRANK'S FIELD SERVICE
for their service to the surrounding areas for the past 38 years.
StudeBaker Industries Ltd. Box 434 Mannville, AB T0B 2W0 Tel: 780-581-4081 Fax: 780-763-2231 studebakerindustries@gmail.com
• PORTABLE DRY AND WET BLASTING AND WELDING REPAIRS • GRAVEL TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL TRAILERS • OILFIELD EQUIPMENT AND TRUCKS • FARM EQUIPMENT • GRAIN TRUCKS AND TRAILERS • GRAIN BINS • GRAFFITI REMOVAL • SEACAN
780-853-9760 OR CELL# 306-830-5815
Did you know? You can keep your number When switching from your current mobility provider to Bell
780-853-6366 5002 51 Ave. Vermilion, AB T9X 1B3
LOCAL NEWS
May 21, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
9
St. Jerome’s Jr. High Track And Field
LET’S WALK FOR
DOG GUIDES
Sunday, May 27, 2018
VERMILION PROVINCIAL PARK NEAR TRAIN STATION
780-853-4240 FOR INFORMATION Excitement filled the schoolyard on May 15, as St. Jerome’s School held their Jr. High Track and Field. Students competed in several events and were assisted at event stations by Sr. High students. Athletes were thrilled to be outdoors and Mrs. Beaudette said, “The children were very excited and the breeze was nice helping to keep the mosquitoes away.” Pictured are a boys 50m sprint, and high jump events. Photos Angela Mouly
BOOK YOUR 4-H BEEF NOW! @VERMILION PACKERS BY THE SIDE OR 1/4 OR PIECE! CALL FOR MORE INFO.
1:00 PM 2:00 PM Registration Walk
18th Annual Charity Golf Tournament
Mannville Riverview Golf Course Friday, June 15, 2018
OPENINGS
FILLING UP QUICK!! 4825-47 Ave Fax: 853-4623 Phone: 853-4622 Store Hours: Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm Sat. 10AM-2pm
IN SUPPORT OF: Islay Fire Department Mannville Education Fund Association Vermilion River Flying Club
For more Information visit our website: www.vermilioncreditunion.com
PANCAKE BREAKFAST $5 May 25, 2018
7 am till 9 am
ATB Financial 5014 50 Ave, Vermilion For more information, contact: ATB Financial 780-853-3105 Alberta
Hospital
REGISTRATION – 9:00 a.m. SHOT GUN START – 18 Hole Texas Scramble To Register contact Christa Grocock email: vermilion@alberta-cu.com
10:00
a.m.
Be a Corporate Sponsor: $180/signage at a tee box, recognition in our local newspapers, 18 holes of golf, cart rental, & supper Be a Player: $130/Golfer Includes: 18 holes of golf, cart rental & supper A CHANCE AT A “HOLE IN ONE” PRIZE OF
$10,000
PER ROUND!
10
The Vermilion Voice | May 21, 2018
NEWLY EXPANDED! MORE COLORS! MORE VARIETIES! BARNWOOD OUTDOOR FURNITURE POTTING SOIL
TAMMY WOTTON-SCHREINER JASON SCHREINER
ANNUALS
Senior Design Consultants
VEGGIES HANGING BASKETS
10:00 am - 8:00 pm Daily
Canada’s #1 choice for Window Coverings
3½ Miles North of Vermilion Hwy. 41
780-853-5445 • Residential • Commercial • Agricultural Buildings
“We work for you” WE CAN DESIGN AND BUILD IT!
Shane Adamson 306-821-4131 shane@classicbuilders.ca
780-581-3364 www.classicbuilders.ca
FREE IN-HOME CONSULTS SERVING POSTAL CODES
S9V, T0B, T9C, T9V, T9W, T9X
Office / Cell: 780.871.0808 Jason’s Cell: 587.217.1521 Blinds, Shades, Shutters
2701 50 Ave, Lloydminster, AB/SK lloydminster@budgetblinds.com www.budgetblinds.com/lloydminster An Independently Owned and Operated Franchise
May 21, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
11
ESSENTIAL SUMMER HOME IMPROVEMENT TIPS (NC) Last year we saw record rainfall in many par ts of Canada over the warmer months. Before the first summer storm hits this year, take some time to protect your property against flooding. Protect doors and windows. Put weather protection sealant around basement windows and the base
of ground-level doors. Install flood shiel d s or barr ier s for basement windows and doors, making sure the tops of the shields extend above ground level. Safeguard water systems. Install backwater valves or plugs for drains, toilets and other sewer connections. Make sure your sump pump is work-
ing and install a batter y-operated backup, in case of a power failure. Facilitate drainage. Water should drain away from your property and neighbouring properties. Check that your roof and eaves are draining properly in heav y rains and make sure downspouts extend at least two metres away from your basement wall. Prepare for flooding. Raise large appliances, furnaces, hot water heaters and electrical panels up on wood or cement blocks above the potential water level. If an item can’t be raised, consider anchoring it and protecting it with a floodwall or shield. Move
furniture, valuables and electronics to the safest place in your property that is least likely to be affected by flooding. Add some greener y. Consider planting a “rain garden” by using landscaping as way to catch and disperse water in the soil near your property. Use native plants and vegetation that will resist soil erosion. Check outdoor grading. Make sure that your lot is properly graded. If possible, build up the ground around your property so that water can drain away from basement walls. Find more information at w w w. canada.ca/flood-ready
STAND-UP DECK COUNTRY CLIPPER MAINTENANCE FRIENDLY AMAZING CUTTING POWER LONG LASTING & DURABLE WELL BALANCED HEAVY SPINDLES
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780-853-4494 4813-49 Street Vermilion, AB
Photo submitted
FRUIT TREES
APPLE, PLUM, CHERRY & PEAR
PERENNIALS TREES, SHRUBS & EVERGREENS
Geord
Arriving Daily
Geordies Woodworki Woodworking Ltd.
Servicing Lloyd
Servicing Lloydminster & Area for 30 years. Area for 30
POT STUFFERS
$2.50
Check out our Spring Sale!
SUCCULENTS STARTING AT
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HANGING BASKETS
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SPRING HOURS
MON-FRI 9AM-7PM SAT 9AM-5PM SUN 11AM4PM
SOD, PAVING STONE, RETAINING WALL, IRRIGATION SUPPLIERS, ROCK, BARK, BULK & BAGGED SOIL
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CheckThinking out of renovating this spring?
12
LOCAL/AREA NEWS
Emily Wahlstrom Reporter
The Vermilion Voice | May 21, 2018
Barrel Racing Clinic At Little Cowpokes
The rain outside didn’t seem to put a damper on the moods of the girls participating in a Barrel Racing clinic on Thursday, May 17. The clinic is held yearly by the Cowpokes Association, and one of 10 taught by Rebecca Beebe, who comes from Islay, Alberta. The four girls that par ticipated in the clinic had the opportunity to practice some slow work, mostly learning the barrel pattern and controlling their horse, but they also made some lifelong friends according to Beebe. “I love it. This is a great group of kids, and they’re anxious to learn. Ever y clinic is an adventure and a
c h a n c e t o l e a r n s o m e t h i n g n ew,” says Beebe when asked if she enjoys teaching youth about riding and barrel racing. With the girls coming from Wainwright, Hayter, and even Saskatoon, the Barrel Racing clinic was a great kickoff to the summer rodeo season. July 1 – 2 is the first full rodeo in Vermilion, and another will come July 24, but for now, the girls just focussed on practicing their riding and having fun. The clinic was held at the Equine C e n t r e a t L a ke l a n d C o l l e g e, a n d Beebe says, “We’re so grateful to be able to use the facility. It’s awesome that we’re able to ride no matter what the weather is like outside.”
From Left, Avery Sardoff, Karlin Rennie, Kristin Sardoff and Megan Olynek participating in the Barrel Racing Clinic. Photo Emily Wahlstrom
U9 First Soccer Game
The U9 Lighting Strikers and The Red Dragons battled it out during their first game of the season while family members and friends cheered them on from the sideline. “The children are really excited to back out on the field having some friendly competition,” said mom Lea-Anne Fraser. The Red Dragons won the game with a score of 3-2. Photos Emily Wahlstrom
Vermilion Red’s Vs. Lloydminster A’s
call What do you head no h it w a sheep and no legs? A: A cloud.
Q:
Material for your weekly game page
Q:
Why did the barb er win the race?
A: Because he took a short cut.
Q:
The Vermilion Red’s went toeWhat to toedo withyou the get Lloydminister A’s on a calm spring evening on May when youofplant kisses? 17. The Vermilion team usually consists 10 players but stood strong with only six that evening. The game was a regular season game for the Mite’s league, which consists of players ages six to eight. Many fans were out to enjoy the game, including Charissa Brown, a mom that says, “Of course it’s fun; it’s baseball.” Photos Emily Wahlstrom
A: Tu-lips.
LOCAL NEWS
May 21, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
A Greenhouse For Kaiel - A Little Warrior’s Fight For A Normal Life
Haley Bridgnell Submitted
For most people, tending a garden is a pastime that has therapeutic benefits and yields tasty and fresh rewards in the spring and summer time. For six-yearold Kaiel Morritt (pronounced like “Kale”) and his family, their garden is tremendously more than a pastime. Kaiel’s life depends on home-grown produce. Kaiel and his family live near Vermilion, where the growing season is 100 days and temperatures are still in the negatives well into spring. Their rural town is about two hours east of Edmonton (the nearest “big” city), and the family struggles with finding Kaiel’s necessary diet requirements at the local grocery stores. On top of the short growing season, the weather in the spring and summer can be unpredictable with hail storms in June and frost permeating the soil as early as August. Kaiel was only three when his mother and father, Kim and Brian Morritt, took him to a naturopathic doctor because re g ular d o c tor s c oul d n’ t treat t h e constant stomach pain that Kaiel was experiencing daily. Kaiel’s pain caused him to scream throughout the night, from 7p.m. to sometimes four or five in the morning. At first, Kaiel’s parents thought he was just a colicky baby, but when his incessant crying through the night continued on into his toddler years, they knew something was wrong. The naturopath the Morritts took Kaiel to decided to try him on the simplified carbohydrate diet. This worked for two months before Kaiel’s pain returned. Kim says that most of Kaiel’s pain comes from his intestinal area but sometimes Kaiel will break out in hives if his body doesn’t agree with something he eats. After years of experimenting with different types of foods, Kim and Brian have reduced Kaiel’s diet to only include fresh fruits and vegetables, grilled meats, herbs and rice. Kaiel can’t eat store-bought food and has severe reactions when he eats anything with sugar, gluten, dairy or starch. Kim thinks that preservatives are the main culprit for Kaiel’s reactions and most food items in grocery stores have some type of preservative in them. Vegetables that Kaiel can eat have to be cooked in order to not upset his stomach so most meals require ample prep time. He also can’t have leftovers because he has reactions to histamines that accumulate in leftover food. Kim and Brian have their different roles in all the food preparation, Kim
does most of the growing and Brian does the canning and is the head chef. During the day Brian does IT in the nearby town, but at night he is a food connoisseur and has figured out how to make meals taste good when no one can eat starch, sugar, dairy or gluten. Some of Brian’s accomplishments include homemade ketchup, BBQ sauce and taco mix. Kaiel’s sensitivities extend beyond food as well. Temperature, scented products (like soap, perfume, shampoo, etc.), bug bites and even being in situations that make him overly excited, trigger what are described as “pain attacks”. Kaiel has to wear a face mask to when he’s away from his house or his mother’s photography studio. He hates wearing it so his siblings yell, “activate the face shield!” when they have to put it on him. Kaiel was admitted to the hospital after seeing Santa two Christmas’s ago because the experience was just too much for his fragile health. Unfortunately, Last Christmas, Kaiel was hospitalized but Santa did come visit him in the hospital. Kaiel’s family has to be careful not to bring foreign contaminants into their house so Kaiel’s older siblings aren’t allowed to participate in extracurricular activities with other kids. Fortunately, Kim’s job as a photographer allows her to work in a private studio away from potential contaminants and Kaiel and his siblings have access to at-home education programs. To this day doctors still can’t accurately diagnose Kaiel’s rare sickness so Kim simply describes her son’s condition as his “allergy to life”. On the bright side, doctors have now found a combination of antihistamines that help stabilize his symptoms as long as his triggers are avoided. To suppor t Kaiel’s sensitive diet, the Morritts maintain a 100ft x 200ft garden three miles down the road from their home. The plants and the ground around them can’t be sprayed with any herbicides or pesticides so Kaiel’s family hand-weeds the whole garden to upkeep their crops. Some of the crops they grow in their family garden include: apples, tomatoes, lettuce, strawberries, raspberries, corn, peas, herbs, phacelia, borage and clover. In order to prepare for last year’s winter season, the family canned 100 pounds of raspberries, 100 pounds of strawberries and 140 cans of applesauce (without added sugar of course) from their garden. Kim and Brian keep bee hives in their garden because honey is a sweetener that Kaiel can tolerate.
During the winter, when her outdoor garden is covered in snow, Kim tends what she calls her basement “grow-op”. In their basement, the Morritts prepare vegetables for the next year’s outdoor growing season including: 55 trays that contain peppers, cauliflower, broccoli, celery and tomatoes. There are also two trays of micro greens and one tray of lettuce. During these winter months Kaiel is regularly admitted to the hospital because he has no access to fresh fruits and vegetables and relies on canned food. Kim’s most recent indoor growing project has been attempting to reverse the fruiting season of her strawberry plants so that Kaiel has access to fresh strawberries in the Winter. The summer is when Kaiel is the healthiest because he has access to a variety of fresh fruits and vegetables. Through it all Kaiel sports a big smile and lives up to his name which means, “little warrior”. He loves to be read to and watch movies with his family (he loves Star Wars). Kaiel still remembers what pumpkin pie tastes like from when his diet wasn’t so restrictive, so his parent’s try and satisfy his sweet tooth with rice pancakes sweetened with honey. His siblings eat the same diet as Kaiel so that no one feels left out, meaning the Morritts’ can’t spend Christmas or other holidays with extended family because Kaiel can’t eat holiday food. On Christmas three years ago, instead of feasting on holiday treats, the family traveled to Corpus Christi, Texas and camped together on Padre Island. Fresh air and food cooked over a campfire are safe for Kaiel, so most of the Morritts’ vacations involve camping of some sort.
13
Kaiel’s situation has made the Morritt family exceptionally tight knit and all his siblings work hard to protect Kaiel while also making sure that Kaiel feels like he has a normal childhood. After a Summer hailstorm decimated the Morritt’s pea crop last June, Kim reached out to us for help. Ceres Greenhouse Solutions and Kim agreed that a greenhouse would not only protect their vegetables from rogue hail storms in the summer but would also provide a year-round growing environment that would thrive when the temps reach -40 degrees celsius in the Winter. Kim and Brian want to build the greenhouse in their garden but they don’t have access to power there so the greenhouse has to be as energy-efficient as possible and will ideally run entirely on wind and solar energy. This greenhouse goal coincides with Brian’s dream to build acreage that is 100 per cent sustainable. We provided the Morritt’s with free DIY greenhouse construction drawings to get their project started but they need more help if they are to fully fund a greenhouse project for Kaiel. We believe Kaiel’s health will drastically improve if the Morritt’s have access to a wide variety of fresh fruits and vegetables throughout the year. Also, Kaiel will be safe in the warm environment of the greenhouse and will be able to join his family outside in the Winter time. No more frozen berries, no more canned apple sauce and no more tears over ruined plants. Please help the Morritt’s fund their greenhouse project so that Kaiel can enjoy a normal childhood by visiting Kaiel’s gofundme page at: https://www. gofundme.com/kale-for-kaiel.
Six – year – old Kaiel Morritt. Photo credit: Dragon Hare Studios
CROSSWORD PUZZLES ACROSS 1 Apply a varnish 5 Type of guitar 9 Deluxe 13 Rocket builders 14 Spring flower 15 Austin novel 16 Drug doer 17 Car manufacturer 18 __ ex machina 19 Eager animal 21 Coming together 23 Brand of powdery surface cleaner 25 Homey 26 Chinese seasoning 29 Adam's garden 31 Asian nation 34 Note of debt 35 Goddess 37 Border 39 Fine 41 Wield
DOWN 42 Blue-greens 43 Spy 44 Spread by scattering 46 Skip 47 Organic compound 50 Beget 51 Possess 52 Kiln 54 Ticket cost 56 Mete (2 wds.) 59 Place holder 63 Gambling game 64 Inquire into 66 Tint 67 Gloat 68 Painter Richard 69 U.S. Department of Agriculture 70 Lazily 71 Bird's home 72 Posttraumatic stress disorder
1 Scorn 2 Alleviate 3 Afloat 4 Maggot 5 Jitney 6 Astringent 7 Clothing variants 8 Scorns 9 Ancestor line 10 Bode 11 Priggish 12 In possession of 14 Long scolding 20 Throw out 22 Gal's pal 24 African ground squirrel 26 Silent actor 27 Drench 28 Drinks quickly 30 Bird homes 32 American state 33 Shining
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36 Letter part 38 Sports channel 40 Science of life cells 42 Idiot 45 Rubs out 48 First woman 49 Resume business again 53 Nanny 55 Devour (2 wds.) 56 Shina 57 Voiced 58 Children 60 Price 61 Ceases 62 Looked at a book 63 Federal Bureau of Investigation 65 Gamblers placement
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1 Apply a varnish 5 Type of guitar
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CLASSIFIEDS AND CAREERS
The Vermilion Voice | May 21, 2018
AWNA BLANKET AND LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS AUCTIONS 13 INDUSTRIAL LOTS - Thorsby, AB. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, June 13 in Edmonton. 0.99 +/- to 2.39+/- Title Acres, Hwy 39 frontage. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate. LAKEFRONT PROPERTY - Whitefish Lake, AB. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, June 13 in Edmonton. 0.59+/- Title Acres, 1470 +/- sq ft home, 173 +/- ft of lake frontage. Jerry Hodge: 780706-6652; Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate. 23 GOLF COURSE LOTS - Cranbrook, BC. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Unreserved Auction, June 13 in Edmonton. 23 parcels of recreational/residential real estate in the River’s Crossing Golf Course Community. Jerry Hodge: 780-706-6652; Brokerage: Ritchie Bros. Real Estate Services Ltd.; rbauction.com/realestate. FINNING CAT SURPLUS EQUIPMENT Auction, 7550 Edgar Ind. Close, Red Deer, Wed. May 30 @ 9am. Selling live and on-line: Light Tower, Air Compressor, Yard Equipment, Movers, Shop Equipment and Welders, Fuel & Oil Storage, Scaffolding & Decks, Pallet & Parts Racking, Cabinets, Steel & Storage Racks and much more. www.montgomeryauctions. com 1-800-371-6963. UPCOMING MEIER GUN AUCTION. Saturday, May 26 11 am; 6016 - 72A Avenue, Edmonton. Selling handguns, rifles, shotguns, hunting and sporting equipment. Free pick-up Edmonton and surrounding
area to consign. Call 780-440-1860. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT? Other medical conditions that lead to restrictions in walking/dressing? $2,500 yearly tax credit. $40,000 refund cheque/rebates. Disability Tax Credit. Expert Help. Lowest service fee nationwide. 1-844-453-5372. COMING EVENTS FIREARMS WANTED for June 23rd, 2018 live and online auction. Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns, Militaria, Auction or Purchase. Collections, Estates, individual items. Contact Paul, Switzer’s Auction. Toll-free 1-800-694-2609, info@switzersauction.com or www. switzersauction.com.
hardy Pintail, Winter Wheat, AC Juniper, AC Morgan, AC Mustang & Derby Oats. Busby, Seebe, Sundre Barley. Very early yellow peas. High yielding Silage Peas. Polish Canola. Spring Triticale. mastinseeds. com; 403-556-2609. 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, 1-877-250-5252. EARLY VARIETIES. Want to be finished combining in August? Go early HRS Wheat, AC Juniper Oats. Busby & Sundre Barley. AAC Peace River Field Peas (earliest yellow pea). Early One Polish Canola (one month earlier); mastinseeds.com. 403-556-2609.
FOR SALE SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4,397. Make Money and Save Money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock, ready to ship. Free Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT; 1-800-567-0404 Ext: 400OT. METAL ROOFING & SIDING. 37+ colours available at over 55 Distributors. 40 year warranty. 48 hour Express Service available at select supporting Distributors. Call 1-888-263-8254. BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES. 4-6 feet; $35 each. Machine planting: $10/tree (includes bark mulch and fertilizer). 25 tree minimum order. Delivery fee $100FEED AND SEED $140/order. Quality guaranteed. 403-820-0961. CERTIFIED SEED. Go early HRS Wheat. Super STEEL BUILDING SALE...”Mega Madness Sale EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today! DRIVE YOUR CAREER with Armstrong Moving. Annual earnings in excess of $200,000. Broker/company positions available. Top of-the-line equipment. Excellent benefits. Email: jobs@armmove.com; or call 888670-4400.
Crazy Deals On All Buildings!” 20X23 $5,798. 23X25 $5,744. 25X27 $6,639. 30X31 $8,488. 32X35 $9,954. One end wall included. Pioneer Steel 1-855-212-7036. MANUFACTURED HOMES WE ARE “Your Total Rural Housing Solution” - It’s time to let go & clear out our Inventory. Save on your Modular/Manufactured Home. Visit: www.Grandviewmodular.com or www.Unitedhomescanada.com. REAL ESTATE BLANKET THE PROVINCE with a classified ad. Only $269 (based on 25 words or less). Reach over 110 weekly newspapers. Call NOW for details 1-800-2826903 ext 228; www.awna.com. 6000 acres of complete high end cattle & grain operation for sale in Saskatchewan. Manages 2k to 3k cow/calf operation with complete solid infrastructure. 1k acres cultivated. Contact Doug @ 306-716-2671 or saskfarms@shaw.ca. SERVICES CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer employment/licensing loss? Travel/business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon, US entry waiver. Record purge. File destruction. Free consultation 1-800-347-2540; www.accesslegalmjf.com. GET BACK ON TRACK! Bad credit? Bills? Unemployed? Need money? We lend! If you own your own home - you qualify. Pioneer Acceptance Corp. Member BBB. 1-877-987-1420. www.pioneerwest.com.
VOICE CLASSIFIEDS AND CAREERS GARAGE SALE NEIGHBOURHOOD GARAGE SALE Monday, June 4 and Tuesday June 5, 3-7pm. From 50th Ave. to 52nd Ave. and from 47 St. to 48 St. All around the playground. YARD SALE 5324 - 51st Ave., Thursday 24th at 4pm. Friday 25th at 9am to 5pm.
SERVICES
FOR RENT You will like our prices! Take the time to give us a call! CLEAN AND UPDATED RESIDENTIAL RENTALS Lloydminster 780-875-6636, Toll Free # 1-888-8581,2 & 3 Bedroom suites. Includes Fridge, Stove, 1011. Washer and Dryer and 1100 sqft of living space with private decks. Also includes, Private parking and a safe quiet neighbourhood with Management on site! Conveniently located close to schools, mall as well as downtown. Rent from $695 to $995/month. Call or text Wanda at 780-581-5648 1 STUDIO APARTMENT AVAILABLE immediately. 1 Bedroom Apartment available June 1st. 2 Bedroom 30 years of experience Apartment available June 1st. Call 780 853 1898 or For service within 30 km of Vermilion 780-581-0868 for more information.
OFFERING DECKS, FINISHED BASEMENTS & YARD FENCING
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
FOR RENT
4PLEX - 2 bedroom, Near College $800 Rent + D.D. + Utilities
CALL 780-581-8394
CALL PHILLIP AT 780-581-4166 FOR FREE ESTIMATES
FOR RENT 5 BR, 1/2 duplex available July 1. 1180sqft finished on both levels, 2 full baths, storage shed, utilities not included, and no pets. $1100.00/month. 780-853-6484 (landline)
FARM HELP WANTED Mid-sized mixed farm looking for an individual or a young family to work near Athabasca, Alberta. 100 head cow calf, 500 acres hay/silage and 1,500 acres of cereal and oilseed crops. Room and board can be provided or full housing for a family. • Salary negotiable with experience and accommodation • Experience preferred and training provided
Contact David dsale@mcsnet.ca 780-213-4541 (Cell) 780-675-3541 (Home)
CALL
THE VERMILION VOICE
Ph: 780-853-6305 vermilionvoice@gmail.com
Classifieds
COMING EVENTS STRAWBERRY TEA AND BAKE SALE
ELK POINT SHOW & SHINE
BOWTELL COMMUNITY HALL SUNDAY MAY 27 2 - 4 P.M.
All New or Old Vehicles Welcome
ADMISSION $5
For More Information Contact 780-547-4111 780-724-2430
EVERYONE WELCOME!
JUNE 2, ON MAIN STREET, ELK POINT
VILLAGE OF MANNVILLE COMMUNITY WIDE GARAGE SALE
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 9-4 PM HISTORICAL SOCIETY BREAKFAST 8 AM UNITED CHURCH BBQ 12 PM AT GAZEBO
2019 SPECIAL OLYMPICS ALBERTA WINTER GAMES FUNDRAISER For Local Floor Hockey Athletes JUSTIN WOLGIEN AND DAVID REIN
BBQ AND BOTTLE DRIVE AT VERMILION CORNERSTONE CO-OP MAY 26TH
VILLAGE OF MANNVILLE Student leadership is at the heart of what we do at Lakeland College. Join a team that thrives on challenging, meaningful work. Help our students take the lead not only into the future, but today. Biology Lab Technician, University Studies Facilities/Infrastructure Assistant Coordinator, Landscape & Horticulture Sustainability
Competition No: 18-2105-010 18-3300-003 18-3301-001
All qualified candidates are encouraged to apply; however, Canadians and permanent residents will be given priority. If suitable Canadian citizens or permanent residents cannot be found other individuals will be considered. Those selected for an interview will be contacted. Please quote the competition number and send current resume and names of three references to: Lakeland College Human Resources Email: hr@lakelandcollege.ca (MS Word format or.pdf)
FOR DETAILED INFORMATION REGARDING THESE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES VISIT LAKELANDCOLLEGE.CA
11:30 AM-3:00 PM
Bring Bottles Or Phone 780-787-0694 For Pickup
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Full Time Administrative Assistant The Village has an opening for a Full Time Administrative Staff Position. Qualifications: • Completion of Grade 12 with 2-5 years experience in an office setting combined with office procedures and related administrative experience. • Strong knowledge of computer applications within a Windows environment with an emphasis on Microsoft Word and Excel. • Must possess strong organizational skills, excellent written and verbal communication. Preferences will be given to applicants who possess: • Municipal office experience. • Genuine desire to provide excellent service to the public. Closing Date: May 31, 2018, or until a suitable candidate is selected. ONLY THOSE SELECTED FOR AN INTERVIEW WILL BE CONTACTED
Please submit resume and cover letter to the following: Village of Mannville 5127 50th Street, Box 180 Mannville, Alberta T0B 2W0 ATTN: Jody Quickstad, CAO cao@mannville.com
BUSINESS CARDS
May 21, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
15
Kitscoty 4H Beef Club Report May 2018
Paul Wennekamp Submitted
This year our club tour was on April 15. We spent the day touring around all the calves and trying to see which one we thought would win Grand Champion on Achievement Day. There was so many great calves we couldn’t agree which one would win! The next weekend was the groom-
ing clinic at the Lloydminster Exhibition. Kaleen Harris taught us how to wash, clip and groom our calves. We learned a lot. The next day was the Nelson Lumber Judging Competition. We judged flowers, forages, beef bulls, light horses, beef heifers and Australian Shepard dogs. Many of the members placed in their respective divisions. Our spring fundraiser once again this
year was flower sales. A big thank you to Green Jay Greenhouses and F’Laura n Company Greenhouses for providing us with beautiful flowers to sell. Our fundraiser was very successful! All the members are preparing for our Achievement Days at this busy time of year. As I mentioned in our last report, this year we are combining with the Marwayne 4H Club to have a regional show. Our Club
Achievement Day will be on June 9th, 2018. The district show will be called the Highway 897 Regional Show and will held together with the Marwayne 4H Club in Kitscoty on June 13th, 2018. Show will start at 12 noon, supper will be at 5pm and calves will sell after supper. We invite everyone to come for supper and bid on some delicious 4H Beef in the sale. Come join us for an awesome day!
First General Services Ltd.
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VERMILION AND AREA BUSINESSES
The Insurance Restoration Specialists
Fire Wind Extraction Flood
Restoration B&E Clean up & Construction
(People & Animals) LORRAINE KOCHAN
RMT
24 Hour Emergency Service
6619 63 St Close Lloydminster, AB Ph: (780) 875-9701 Toll Free: 1-866-875-FIRE
•CARPET •LINO •HARDWOOD •CERAMIC •LAMINATE
Professional Corporation
Chartered Professional Accountant
MERIT
vice you can trus Ser t
K I T C H E N S
Deborah A. Tovell, CPA, CGA
4911-50 Ave, Vermilion, AB tomafinefloors@telus.net ww
w.to m
a f i n e f l o o rs .
co
m
dtovell.pc@telus.net Bus: (780) 853-2801 Fax: (780) 853-1728
Phone: 780-853-7393 Cell: 780-632-8709
DIGITAL PRINT SERVICES
Suite 14 5125 - 50th Avenue Vermilion, Alberta T9X 1L9
(780) 853-7714 Derek Selte Vermilion, AB
McMinis & Company CHARTERED PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS
Available at Lakeland College
Alan McMinis, CPA, CGA Patricia Hanson, CPA, CGA Robert B Ernst, CPA, CA 5135 50th Avenue VERMILION, AB T9X 1A8 Phone: (780) 853-2922 Fax: (780) 853-2707 Email: emailus@mcminis.ca
Located on the south side of Vermilion campus next to the Service Centre. For more information call 780.853.8410 or email printing@lakelandcollege.ca
• Long Crack Repair • Windshield Replacement • Full line of Truck Accessories • Stone Chip Repair
THE BEST WARRANTY IN THE INDUSTRY! 4501 - 46 Ave., Vermilion 780-581-0111 www.crackmasterscanada.com
VERMILION AND AREA HOME BUSINESSES Vermilion Breeders Co-op
Financing Available for Bred Cows, Bred Cows with Calves at Side, and Bred Heifers Rick Rewuski Box 1265, Dewberry, AB T0B 1G0 Ph: (780) 847-4166 Fax: (780) 847-4944
JBN CONSTRUCTION, LTD
NEW BUILDINGS & OLD BARNS TIN ROOFING, 5” EAVESTROUGHING SIDING, SOFFIT & FASCIA
KEN HARTWELL pH: 780-853-3318
CALL FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE
(780)581-1063
TODD MADDEX
[780] 581-4251
Vermilion Septic Services Elaine Urwin, RMT
Registered Massage Therapist
(780) 853-3605
Brandon Tupper
5002-65th St Vermilion, AB T9X 1X6 c : 780.581.8775 t : 1.888.545.7707 Brandon@KnightsSpraying.ca f : 1.780.628.0777 www.KnightsSpraying.ca
Trent Westman owner/operator A Flush is Better than a Full House
For Promt Officient Service
Call 780-853-6314 Cell 780-853-7801
E L E C T R I C Murray Brown • R E SID E N T I A L • C O M M E R CI A L •SERVICE
Commercial • Residential • Farm Maintenance • Trenching
780-853-0650
ampedelectric14@gmail.com
Pruning and Removal Specializing in
Farm yards and Acreages Call: (780) 632-5536 FREE Consultation
Vermilion, AB
Janine Lange
Physiotherapist
BOOK ONLINE!
Prairie Place #202, 5208 - 46 Avenue Vermilion, AB T9X 1X8 Toll Free #: 1-888-664-0085
masterpiecetherapies.ca
Installation of Siding, Window Capping, Soffit, Fascia, Eavestroughing FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL TOM AT 780-581-6167 NO JOB TOO SMALL
Specializing in Livestock Hauling
(780) 581-0852
TREE CARE
Tom’s Interior/ Exterior Handi Man
Lasting Impressions Catering Charlene Young PH: 780.853.3856
EM: mcy1@telus.net Web: www.lastingimpressionscatering.com 4614 - 48A Ave, Vermilion, AB
“Our reputation is on the table”
Ernie Lessner Cell: 780-205-1571 Tel: 780-847-2405
Promote Your Corporate Card Here
Prices as low as $17.31 a week for a 1 Year Contract or call us for 6 or 3 month Pricing vermilionvoice@gmail.com
780-853-6305
LOCAL NEWS
16
The Vermilion Voice | May 21, 2018
CLASS – Escape Room
Angela Mouly Reporter
Vermilion CLASS is hosting “The Great CLASSroom Escape” fundraiser Monday - Thursday from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. as well as some evenings and weekends throughout May. The proceeds will be going towards c o m p u ter s fo r t h e c l a s s r o o m a n d programming. CLASS offers a variety of adult learning, English language l e ar n i n g, a n d a R hy m e a n d R e ad Family Literacy program. They focus
on foundational learning programs and community capacity building. CEO a n d Pr o g r a m C o o r d i n ato r, Lindsay Car ton said, “ The escape room fundraiser was created in hopes of providing a fun experience as well as giving people learning opportunities and a chance to challenge themselves.” Fees are $10 per person and $5 per child under 12 years of age. To schedule an appointment, you can call Vermilion CLASS CEO and Program Coordinator, Lindsay Carton in the CLASS Escape 780-853-2000. Room on May 17. Photo Angela Mouly
Jimmy Cryderman bought some old photos at the Rotary Garage sale and shared them with the Vermilion Voice. Photos submitted http://www.dailysu
HOROSCOPE/SUDOKU AND SOLUTIONS Daily Sudoku: Sun 20-May-2018
TAURUS
Have some fun, but draw the line if someone tries to fast talk their way into your heart. Do something special for them. You need a change and you need to earn more cash.
GEMINI
Your home environment may be volatile if precautions aren't taken. Travel may change your attitudes with regard to your philosophy. Be considerate and avoid being overly opinionated, or arguments will ensue.
CANCER
1 7 5 9 3
8 3 6 2 5
1 3 8 5 4 9 2 7 6
7 5 4 8 3 1 9 6 2
3 9 2 7 5 6 4 8 1
1B A S E A L N A S A T U 4 L U S E R I S U B E A V 7E R M A J A2 X 1 5 M S G E D E N I O U C E R E M7 U 4 L C T U 9 S E S P Y S T E S T 8E R S 9 2O V E N 7 D O L E O U T Daily Sudoku: Sun 20-May-2018 F A R O P R O B R A G E S T I D L Y N E S
Solution:
1
3
5
medium
9 1 3 6 7 2 8 5 4 S S I P Z U E R S 4N S S E R E I 3R F 6A S B E E S T
5 2 9 1 6 8 3 4 7 8P E D G I U G Y R 5E T E W E R E P A T U P
6 8 5 3 2 4 7 1 9 C O S T
3 I D A H O O M 7 E N
2
2 6 7 4 9 5 1 3 8 E R medium N E D A S D A G L O W
E S P N
8
S H M 1A U S G
9
(c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved.
Emotionally, things may not run so smoothly. It's time you let your true feelings out. Property investments will payoff.
LEO
LIBRA
You will do well in social settings, and new and interesting individuals may spark a romantic curiosity. Don't be too quick to judge. It's time to make professional changes.
3 5 1 4
SCORPIO
You should look into making some physical changes, such as new hair color or toning up your body. Look into making changes to your personal papers and don't neglect those bills that have been piling up.
SAGITTARIUS
Relatives will want to get together. Taking on too much won't help the situation. Financial gains can be made through wise investments.
CAPRICORN
Plan to do things with your faithful pet or with youngsters who have interesting hobbies. Need some adventure in your life? Exotic destinations beckon you. Think about starting your own small business.
AQUARIUS
Expect to experience a sudden reversal of fortune. Older members of your family may try to take advantage of you. Short trips may be tiring but rewarding.
Stay away from social unpleasantness. Travel will be to your advantage; however, it might be expensive. Overindulgence could cause problems for you with your loved ones.
VIRGO
PISCES
You will communicate with ease today. Raise your self esteem and your confidence if you want to get back into the mainstream again. Try not to allow others to burden you with additional responsibilities.
1
Obstacles may stand in your way where career and success are concerned. Try not to get backed into corners. Include friends and family members in your redecorating plans.
2 9 8 7 1
7 5
2 1 4
8 5
7 4
9 8
9 2
3 7 6
Daily Sudoku: Sun 20-May-2018
3
Crossword Puzzle Page 13
medium
(c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved.
8 4 6 2
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May 21, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
SCHOOL NEWS Margaret McCormack Submitted
S t . J e r o m e ’s h a s the BEST CARETAKERS in the World, and we love to show them how much we appreciate them, so on Wednesday, May 16, we all worked together to clean the school and gave them the day off. During the last two periods of the day staff and students pitched in so Ernie and Dorothy Decker could have the afternoon and evening off. Everyone helped by cleaning classrooms, sweeping floors, mopping floors and vacuuming rugs. We cannot say thank you enough to Mr. and Mrs. Decker, but we hope they know how much we appreciate them for everything they do to make St. Jerome’s an extra special school. It was a wonderful day for the St. Jerome’s Jr. High Track and Field Day. The events started at 10 a.m. and ran throughout the day. Those students who placed in the top spots for each event will advance to participate at the Highway 16 Championships and the
17
St. Jerome’s School News
ECACS Championships. Thank you to all the staff members who helped to make this event the success it was. Thank you to Mrs. Moir for keeping track of the winners of every event. The Sr. High Track and Field team p ar t i c i p ate d i n D i s t r i c t s i n L l oyd minster on May 15. Congratulations to Kaden Hayman, Piper Fougere, Dawson Allen, and Sean Ulrich. Sean advanced to represent St. Jerome’s at Zones this week. The Faith In Action Team held a “Religious Art” Contest during the month of April. Thank you to all the students who par ticipated in this contest and wow what wonder ful ar t work!. Congratulations to winners: Grade 6: 1st-Reyanne Evangelista, 2nd-Kjell Millan, 3rd-Tayla Zacharias, Grade 5: 1st-Emma Watkins, 2nd-Kai Maddex, 3rd-Haya Salema, Grade 3: 1st-Althea Mamites, 2nd-Laura James, 3rd-Jamie Warr, Grad e 2:1st-Taylor Farkash, 2nd -Eunice Cunanan, 3rd- Clara Campbell, Grade 1: 1st-Tenley Selte, 2nd-Easton Betz, 3rd-John Richards. Grade 12 students will be preparing for their Graduation Ceremony during
this week. There will be an In-school Graduation Ceremony on Thursday, May 24, followed by hall decorating Thursday evening. Friday is rehearsal day at both the church and hall. Graduation Day is this Saturday, May 26. The day begins with mass at 1 p.m. at Holy Name of Jesus Parish. There is an invitation-only supper, and the Graduation Ceremony will begin at 6:30 p.m.
at the Vermilion Regional Centre. This year’s theme is “The Journey Doesn’t End Here.” Congratulations to the Class of 2018! Our Grade 10 students will be finishing up classes and writing their final exams next week. During the month of June, they will be attending Lakeland College to take a variety of courses over a three week period.
Photo submitted
Mannville School News
Susan Obrigewitch Laurenceson, Zach Polishuk, Gavin Submitted Ve ill eux, Q uinn H ar d er, Eliz a b et h We were luck y Trynchuk and Kennedy Smart. and received a You might not have noticed but on beautiful d ay for our Annual Pitch-In Day, our school o u r e l e m e n t a r y was joined by two local Cornerstone track and field on C o - o p wor ker s, Tere s a Cr ai g an d May 15. Qualified students are now off Debbie Antoniuk. Sometimes we forget to the BTJHAA Northern being held on to let others know how we appreciate May 24 at JR Robson in Vermilion. the Village of Mannville for supplying A group of senior high students all the garbage bags and picking up competed in the Senior High Track all our full garbage bags; plus the local Districts on May 15 in Lloydminster Co-op for their donation of water for all and are now moving on to Zones: staff and students. J o r d a n B o r y s i u k , Ty s o n D u f a u l t , Mark your calendar: Bike Rodeo – Tadgh Dalton, Fionn Dalton, Ethan May 28; Elementary Track and Field Just a normal day in the grade 2 classroom when Mannville School has SuperHero Day. Photo submitted To b i n - G i l l i s , L e v i A r c h e r, D u s t i n – June 15.
Karen King Submitted
Vermilion Elementary School News
We are so for tunate to have these opportunities to help contribute to our physical education programming. Spring photos are upon us again. On May 22, KB and Grades 4-6 will have the opportunity to have their photos taken. The following day, May 23, KA and Grades 1-3 will enjoy getting their photos taken. We are looking so forward to having Aboriginal Ac tivit y Day at VES on June 1. The official Aboriginal Day is June 21, but because the individuals doing the demonstrations are in such demand on the 21st, we thought we would host our own day so that we could have some of the First Nations people join us. A handful of teach-
Shelly Ann Dodgson, the 4-H Specialist from Alberta Agriculture and Forestry, came to talk with all three of our Grade 4 classes on May 14. She discussed how important agriculture is to Alberta’s Economy, the job opportunities in agr i c ul ture, an d h ow im p or t ant irrigation is to farming in Southern A l b er t a . T h e c l a s s e s e nj oye d t h e presentation and the free coloring books and prizes. It was very informative and entertaining. This school year, five mentors from Vermilion Outreach School have been connecting with five mentees f r o m Ve r m i l i o n E l e m e n tary School through VIBE’s Mentorship program. On May 14, the students enjoyed a Mentorship Windup held at the Edge. The students p l aye d g a m e s , ate l u n c h, and celebrated the year they spent together as mentors and mentees. Grade 3 students just f i n i s h e d s w i m m i n g at t h e Vermilion Pool. They thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Now the Kindergar ten and Grade 1 and 2 classes are currently swimming there. Grade 4 Agriculture Presentation. Photo submitted
ers from VES have been working in Field Trip; June 22 – Grade 6 Social conjunction with Kevin John to have a PAT; June 22 – Grade 2 and Grade 3 few First Nations people come to our Field Trips; June 25 – Grade 6 Social school to do several activities with our PAT; June 26 – Track Day; June 27 – students that include dancing, tasting AR Day; June 28 – Grade 6 Farewell bannock, and making crafts. and Last Day of School for Students. Dates to Remember: May 22 and 23 – Spring S c ho o l Photos; M ay 25 – Hot Dog Sale; June 1 – VES Aboriginal Activity Day; June 7 – Grade 4 Field Trip; June 8 – Grade 6 Orientation to JR; June 14 – Grade 6 Field Trip; June 19 – Grade 6 LA PAT; The War Amps June 20 – Grade 6 Math returns nearly PAT; June 20 – Grade 5 13,000 sets of lost
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LOCAL/AREA NEWS
The Vermilion Voice | May 21, 2018
Vermilion Nordic Ski Windup
Jan Scott Submitted
The Vermilion Nordic Ski club wrapped up the season on April 29 with a tasty potluck and awards celebration plus, picking up garbage in the park. Vaughn Cooper was awarded “ The indomitable spirit” trophy, named so in honour of the late Walter Scott. A champion in his own right, Vaughn has been the driving force behind Vermilion Nordic’s development of cross-country skiing, volun-
teering innumerable hours over the years. Known for his skill, knowledge, and willingness to help with any issues that arise in the ski community many of the skiers under Vaughn tutelage have gone on to become accomplished racers. Of late, Sean Ulrich, Sam and Calab Ree have competed successfully in provincial and national competitions. More importantly, nearly all of the young athletes who’ve worked with Vaughn over the years speak to the enjoyment he instilled in them for the sport, and
Vaughn Cooper receiving “The indomitable spirit” trophy.
how it ensured that they now make crosscountry skiing a part of their lives. The club also had a very successful year promoting Jackrabbits, attending loppets, and cross-country skiing in the Vermilion Provincial Park. This year’s distance challenge goal was to ski 8,411 kilometers all the way to “Pyeongchang” home of the 2018 Olympic Winter Games. Leading the pack in the distance challenge was Sam Ree who skied 935 kilometers, while the rest of the Vermilion Nordic members skied
Vermilion Nordic garbage pickup. Photos submitted
2nd Chance Trail Ride
Arla Pirtle Submitted
On May 12 over 35 wagons and 360 riders rode 17 kilometers on the Iron Horse Trail from Lindbergh to Elk Point on the nicest day of 2018. We couldn’t have asked for better weather and a better turn out to bring awareness to organ and tissue donation. Riders came from all over Alberta and even some from Saskatchewan to
a whopping 10,562 kilometers. The club has been in existence for over 40 years. A large part of the longevity and club’s success is due to the assistance of the park staff. Braving the weather and all kinds of elements, Park staff continue to groom perfect racks and make Vermilion a first-class destination for cross-country skiing. On behalf of the Vermilion Nordic Ski club, we wish to thank the park staff for their hard work and efforts to support the club and the sport of cross-country skiing.
support our not for profit society. “ T hr o u g h t h i s s o c i et y, we h ave suppor ted 41 transplant recipients already this year”, said President Tom Matthews. Other money raised goes to subsidize a number of apartments while recovering from their transplant which is in cooperation with GoodHearts. This years’ event surpassed last year’s money raised equalling over $70,000.
Special guest included Dr. Dale Lien; lead transplant surgeon at the University of Alberta Hospital, along with his wife and family from Edmonton. They enjoyed their wagon ride with Morris Ir vine; double lung transplant recipient and founding member of 2nd Chance Trail Ride. Dr. Lien then spoke to a crowd of 500 supporters that attended the supper, live and silent auction and dance. Ceana Moans also spoke to the crowd about
donating her kidney to her boyfriend; Duncan McDonald from Marwayne. 2nd Chance Trail Ride would like to thank ever yone who sponsored, pledged, donated to the live and silent auction and especially those that have registered their intent to donate their organs and tissue. Thank you, everyone that have donated their time to make this day a success for the 2nd Chance Trail Ride Society.
Photos submitted
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LOCAL NEWS
May 21, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
19
Dance Impressions By Ryan Showcase Performances Dance Impressions By Ryan held two year end showcase performances on May 12 – 13, at the Alumni Theatre in Vermilion. Dancers were delighted to share their hard work, achievements, and love of dance with their families in the audience. Photos Angela Mouly
From left, Zoey Duffy and Jillenna Bangun.
From left, Valeria Delgado, and Ziqiong Shen.
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The Momma Don’t Dance group prepared for their performance at the showcase on May 12.
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
2nd Annual Rod Kirby Memorial Classic Saturday May 26th, 2018 Rolling Green Fairways Golf Course
Format for the day 11:30 am – golf registration 12:30 am – shotgun start for golfers 5:00 pm – social/sharing/storytelling 6:00 pm – banquet and program – silent auction to follow Spouses / partners are most welcome and encouraged to attend. It would be great to have a big turnout and relive our fond memories of Rod as a coach, mentor, community leader and family man.
Ticket Information 1. You can mail a cheque and registration form to. Lloydminster Minor Football Box 1633, Lloydminster SK T9V 3B8 2. Tickets and sponsorship can also be sent via email or fax to. Brent Plant 306 387 6553 (fax) 306 215 7774 (cel) brent.plant@nwsd.ca 780 875 2630 (fax)
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AREA NEWS
The Vermilion Voice | May 21, 2018
AUMA Voices Support For Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project
AUMA Submitted
Edmonton, AB – May 17, 2018 The Alberta Urban Municipalities Association (AUMA) sent a letter to the Prime Minister yesterday expressing our support for the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project. The letter contained the names of 167 Mayors and Communities who voiced their support for the project directly. This follows a resolution that passed at the AUMA’s Annual Convention last year that was overwhelmingly supported by over 1,100 elected officials from across the province.
“We wanted to demonstrate that this project has support among all three levels of government,” said Barry Morishita, President of the AUMA. “This project is critical not only to the province and industry, but to the municipalities that will benefit from the taxation and economic spin off of this expansion.” AUMA hopes to see both the provinces of Alberta and British Columbia as well as the Government of Canada reach an agreement with Kinder Morgan that will allow the project to proceed. “As municipal leaders, we know full well the impacts a project of this magnitude can
have on communities. As municipalities, we are the first responders to emergency events and have to always have the safety of our communities in mind. We know the challenge of making sound decisions in land use planning to balance growth and protecting the environment, as we face them every day. But we also understand that the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project has been through one of the most rigorous reviews of any pipeline project in our nation’s history.” About the AUMA Founded in 1905, the Alberta Urban
Municipalities Association represents Alberta’s urban municipalities, including cities, towns, villages, summer villages, and specialized municipalities. Our goal is to develop a strong partnership between all three levels of government through a shared vision, with long-term planning that facilitates social and economic growth, a strategic and stable funding matrix for capital projects, vital emergency and social services, and implementation and coordination in the delivery of services to ensure the long-term sustainability of Alberta’s municipalities.
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