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Volume XIII-Issue 722
www.vermilionvoice.com
May 28, 2018
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St. Jerome’s 2018 Graduation Ceremony
The St. Jerome’s Graduating Class of 2018. Photo Angela Mouly
Angela Mouly Reporter
Congratulations and encouragement was shared as St. Jerome’s School held their graduation ceremony at the Vermilion Regional Centre on April 26. “The Journey Doesn’t End Here’ was the theme of the event, and as graduates approached the stage their favourite memories and plans for the future were shared. Principal Chase emceed the event, and Vice Principal MacMillan sang a special song to the class. Congratulator y speeches were
given from Superintendant Charlie McCormack, School Board Trustee J i m S a n s o n , a n d G u e s t S p e a ke r Kirsten Clark. The 2018 Valedictorian was Jennifer Peterson. Pr i n c i p a l C h a s e s a i d , “ To n i g h t marks one of the single most significant transitions in your life. Follow your dream and especially your passions. It’s been a great experience watching this class grow and blossom, and I’m very proud of each and every one of you. May God bless you all tonight and forever.”
On behalf of Town Council, Mayor Caroline McAuley, offered her congratulations and quoted Henry Thoreau encouraging graduates to go confidently in the direction of their dreams, but encouraged them to always remember Vermilion. “Today marks a milestone; I encourage you to explore and learn new things,” said McAuley. “It’s a day of great celebration. It is important to acknowledge that a ‘journey’ is not just a trip or a hike; but it implies that you are going somewhere
that won’t always be easy. Your preparation includes a moral compass, and whether you know the direction you are going or not, I encourage you to take heed of the words of Isaiah 30:21, ‘This is the way; walk in it.’ On behalf of the Vermilion - Lloydminster Constituency, congratulations on your achievement, and all the best in your future endeavors,” said MLA Dr. Richard Starke. Following the ceremony was a Grand March, and family and friends enjoyed celebrating with the graduates during a dance.
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Gary Heffner (l) and Lionel Romanchuk (r) from 2nd Chance Trail Ride are experiencing the Courage Canada Trail ride for the first time. Photos Emily Wahlstrom
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Curtis Anderson and his supporters hit the trails for the 14th annual Courag e Canad a Trail Rid e to Suppor t B r a i n In j ur y o n S atur d ay, M ay 26 as horse-drawn wagons, as well as riders, made their way through the pastures and side roads just Nor th West of Minburn. “ I t wa s a gCORNERSTONECOOP.CA o o d t u r n o u t , a n d we had a beautiful day for the ride. We had survivors from FOCUS in Vermilion, VALID Association from Vegre-
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LOCAL NEWS
May 28, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
Vermilion Heritage Museum
Angela Mouly Reporter
The Vermilion Heritage Museum was thrilled to open for another season on May 22. T h i s ye ar s eve r a l n ew d i s p l ays are in order as they help celebrate a selection of 100th Anniversaries in Vermilion including the Alberta Teacher’s Association, 100 years since the Spanish Flu, the 1918 Vermilion Fire, the Vermilion Volunteer Fire Department, and the Vermilion Legion. According to volunteer and president of the Board of Directors, Jean Murie, the Alberta Teacher’s Association was once called the Alberta Teacher’s Alliance. The display features ‘then and now’ items including some old school rules. Differences and similarities are evident as life without Google is examined, the use of chalkboards versus laptops, and no longer teaching knitting. “Some things haven’t gone by the wayside including Math instruments, pens, and calculators,” said Murie. Murie found out that the Spanish Flu should have been called the Kansas Flu as during WWI a Kansas regiment got sick with most members dying. The ones that didn’t went on to Europe and when everyone in Spain got sick, they called it the Spanish Flu.
“We don’t want another pandemic like that, and are hoping to educate people on hand washing and being clean,” said Murie. The Vermilion Health Unit supplied current information, and a poster from 1918 - 1919 shows how there was no vaccine at the time, so people treated the symptoms of fever or pain. Some of the remedies were recognizable, and some such as poultice were perhaps unknown to younger generations. The Lakeland College Emergency Training Centre donated a ladder truck and pump truck that will be located outside the museum throughout the summer in recognition of the 100th Anniversaries of the 1918 Fire, and the Vermilion Volunteer Fire Department. According to Murie, the department was in existence prior to the fire, but it wasn’t very large and didn’t have a pumper truck until after. “Back then the roads were narrow and it would have taken a while for Vegreville, Innisfree, Mannville, and Lloyd minster br ig ad es to c ome. It looks like a bomb went off in some of the photos. Notice the open cab on the ladder truck; can you imagine trying to drive that thing in the winter?” questioned Murie. There is also a fire pail, which is essentially a chop pail that had been
An early ladder truck situated at the Vermilion Heritage Museum. Photos Angela mouly
pur p osely roun d e d at the b ot to m. For more information you can The reason being that in those days search Vermilion Museum on Facemost people had a milk cow, and milk book or call (780) 853-6211. pails were hard to come by; but if the bottoms were rounded, they wouldn’t be stolen for milk pails. The museum has a multitude of war memorabilia along with a more recent Snelgrove display in honour of the Vermilion Legion’s 100th Anniversary. With lots to celebrate, all of the artifacts found inside the museum are interesting and worth checking out. The Vermilion Heritage Museum will be hosting movie nights throughout the summer including an old classic outside if weather permits, and a sleepover Night at the Museum on June 1. They are also looking forward to hosting two school tours including VES and Marwayne. “ We rely solely on donations and volunteers. Families or communit y members interested in volunteering at the museum are encouraged to call as there are lots of interesting things and a park just outside the door,” said A fire pail at the Vermilion Heritage Museum. Murie.
A photo taken after the 1918 fire in Vermilion. See more photos on page 9. Photo supplied
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LOCAL NEWS
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The Vermilion Voice | May 28, 2018
McDonald’s Family Foods - ALS Barbeque
Angela Mouly Reporter
On May 24, McDonald’s Family Foods in Vermilion hosted a barbeque raising $1,050 to support the Alberta ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis) Society. The McDonald Family will be joined by other Flamand Fighters team members in Edmonton on June 9, to take part in the ALS Walk. Last year, the Flamand Fighters team raised $25,000 at the walk in Edmonton and the goal this year is to beat last year’s total. “As some of you may know, my Mom (Patsy Lee Brooks) was diagnosed with ALS in November 2016, and she fought hard but lost her battle on March 24, 2018. It is an ugly disease and affects so many people across Alberta, Canada & the world. Thank you to everyone that came out to support McDonald’s Family Foods first fundraising barbeque of the year, as well as the volunteers - family and friends. It was a
huge success, and your contribution truly makes a difference in the ALS community. ALS is a rapid, always fatal neurodegenerative disease. It attacks the nerves that the body would normally use to send messages from the brain to the muscle, resulting in weakness and wasting. Eventually, the individual with ALS is left completely immobilized, with loss of speech and eventually an inability to swallow and breathe. There is no known cause or cure for this devastating disease – yet,” said Angie McDonald. According to walkforals.ca, 40 per cent of proceeds will fund research, and 60 per cent will support client services, as a person with ALS can require equipment and care valued at more than $240,000. Along with other family and friends Angie’s dad, Randy Brooks, was in Vermilion for the event and said, “It’s been a perfect evening for the barbeque. We would like to thank the community for the support;
it was fantastic. I can’t say enough things about the ALS Society and how supportive they’ve been.” To donate to the Flamand Fight-
ers, you can visit https://secure.e2rm. c o m /r e g i s t r a n t / Fu n d r a i s i n g Pa g e . aspx?EventID=235511&LangPref=enCA&RegistrationID=4034352#&panel1-2.
Back row from left, Val and Cam Cowan. Front row from left, Carol Smibert, Randy Brooks, and Jennalee McDonald. Photo Angela Mouly
Happy Harmonizers Senior Chorus And Guests
Emily Wahlstrom Reporter
Attendees were able to escape the blazing temperatures outside during the Happy Harmonizers Senior Chorus Spring Concert on May 22. Cheerful music filled the Senior Centre as the Happy Harmonizers along with guest appearances from ‘Touch of Brass,’ ‘Local Vocals’ quartet and ‘TNT’ quintet performed various styles of music. Gordon Hill Emceed the evening and brought many chuckles to the audience with his wide array of jokes. During the first set, the Happy Harmonizers Senior Chorus performed famous songs by Bing Crosby, including ‘White Christmas.’ “I know this isn’t the right season and the right temperature, but you can’t do a
Bing Crosby set without ‘White Christmas,’ so everyone can sing along,” said Conductor Irene Smith. While their second set included three songs with silver in the title to celebrate their 25th anniversary, the remaining five songs chosen were personal favourites of the members. “We have had a very good season, but as with all group activities we would like to see new members join,” said Happy Harmonizers Senior Chorus conductor Irene Smith. “It’s wonderful seeing Seniors showing off their talent,” said Hill. The Touch of Brass Handbells, Local Vocals Quartet, and TNT Quintet each performed approximately ten songs in total for their two sets giving the audience over two hours of musical talent.
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“It is a great evening of song, and it is the fellowship. roundup of our season. Once the concert If anyone would like to join the Happy is finished, we have snacks and drinks so Harmonizers Senior Chorus they contact people can stay and visit and enjoy the me at 780-853-2194,” said Smith.
Happy Harmonizers Senior Chorus performing their Bing Crosby set. Photo Emily Wahlstrom
LOCAL NEWS
May 28, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
Angela Mouly
Vermilion 4-H Light Horse Achievement Day
Reporter
The Vermilion 4-H Light Horse Club celebrated 50 years during their Achievement Day on May 21. The club began in Vermilion during the 1967-1968 season, and this year added a driving project and two young horse projects. Eighteen members spent the morning competing in show classes, and the afternoon competing in speed and gymkhana classes. This year awards were presented to Emily Elder for the Most Dedicated
Member, and to Riley Baldwin (absent) for the Most Improved Rider. “We had a very successful busy 4-H Achievement Day. Thank you to Judge Kim Eremko, Ring Master Breanne Hryhirchuk, and Announcer Alyssa. The children did an amazing job this year and have made being a leader so rewarding!” said Leader Krystal Enstrom. The Achievement Day finished up the club’s activity in Vermilion, but members will compete in the Expo at the Lloydminster Exhibition Grounds from June 2-3. Mandy McDonald will also be doing a driv-
From left, The youngest members of the Vermilion 4-H Light Horse Club Olivia Elder, Miah Noullett, Juna Smith, Caelyn Bykewich, and Addison Bauer. Photo Sue Chikie
Vermilion 4-H Light Horse Club members with Club leader, Krystal Enstrom. Missing: Riley Baldwin. Photo submitted
ing demonstration at the Expo, and club assistants feel that based on what they saw during Achievement Day, that the members are prepared to give the attending Saskatchewan clubs competition. “We would like to thank those involved with 4-H and the community for supporting our club,” said assistant leader, Rick Allen.
Dixie Allen during the Vermilion 4-H Light Horse Achievement Day on May 21.
Ashley Jones, Driving project on May 21.
Photo Sue Chikie
Photo Sue Chikie
SCHOOL BUS SERVICE REGISTRATIONS
The Anniversary Addition
2018-2019 School Year REGISTRATIONS: All registrations must be done online and payment (if applicable) must be received before students will be permitted on the bus. The link for the online registration is: https://sites.google.com/a/btps.ca/btps-transportation-registrations/vermilion-intown-bussing. The first day of school is Tuesday, September 4, 2018 and our office will be closed on Monday, September 3, 2018 for Labour Day. IN-TOWN BUSSING FEES – REGISTRATION DUE DATE JUNE 15, 2018 • Vermilion Elementary School • J.R. Robson School • St. Jerome’s School • Vermilion Outreach School
Main Street in Chipman Registration: 9 A.M. $10 Registration Fee
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The club would also like to thank leader Krystal Enstrom; and assistant leaders Denise McDonald, Jill Smith, Stan Enstrom, and Rick Allen. The club is always welcome to having more members, and anyone interested is encouraged to contact ‘Vermilion 4-H Light Horse Club’ on Facebook for more information.
Emily Elder, who was given the Most Dedicated Member award during the 4-H Achievement Day. Photo Sue Chikie
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BUS ROUTES WILL BE PLANNED BY AUGUST 11, 2018. If you have not registered your child by this date it may impact bus stop locations and your child may be delayed from obtaining bus service until after the new school year has begun and bus routes can be rearranged. Thank you for your cooperation. RURAL BUSSING All new rural students and ECS (kindergarten) students must register online for bussing. CONTACT INFORMATION If you have problems with the online registration form, please contact the Transportation Department at transportation@btps.ca or by calling (780) 806-2051 or (780) 806-2052 to register. Printable registration forms not yet available online can be found on the BTPS website at http://www.btps.ca/Transportation%20Registration.php The Transportation Department will be closed from July 23 to August 7, 2018.
LOCAL NEWS
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The Vermilion Voice | May 28, 2018
A Beautiful Day For A Beautiful Cause-Walk For Dog Guides
Emily Whalstrom Reporter
With beautiful weather in their favour the Vermilion Lions Club held their annual Walk for Dog Guides event in the picturesque beauty of the Vermilion Provincial Park on Sunday, May 27, as walkers and dogs were chomping at the bit to hit the trails in support of the cause. According to Lions Foundation of Canada Dog Guides, the event has been carried out for more than 32 years, and the Pet Valu Walk for Dog Guides has been a vital national fundraiser in support of Lions Foundation of Canada Dog Guides. The national events take place in approximately 300 communities across Canada. The Walk raises funds to provide lifechanging Dog Guides to Canadians with
Vermilion RCMP Submitted
physical and medical disabilities. A family and dog-friendly event that welcomes participants of all ages and abilities, The Pet Valu Walk for Dog Guides rely on the generous support of volunteers, donors, and partners to meet its goal of giving Canadians a new leash on life. Providing specially trained Dog Guides through six distinct programs meeting a wide range of needs, Dog Guides increase the independence, mobility, and safety of their handlers. One-hundred percent of the funds raised go towards the training and placement of Dog Guides, and since 1985 they have raised more than $15 million. R e g ar d l e s s of t h e a p p r ox i m ate $25,000 expense, it takes to raise, train, and place each dog; each eligible Canadian receives a dog guide at no cost to
them. “ We have been doing the walk here in Vermilion for the past nine years and have raised approximately $27,000; that’s the equivalent of one dog raised, trained and placed. I am very happy for all the help from
Justin Thompson, Kirby Whitlock and the members of the Lions Club in organizing the walk. I am thankful for all the supporters that came out; this dog walk is very special to me,” said Jimmy Cryderman, Lions Club member and organizer of the Walk for Dog Guides.
Walkers and their dogs ready to participate in the Walk For Dog Guides. Photo Lorna Hamilton
“Government Official” Financial Scam
Vermilion RCMP have received s eve r a l r e p o r te d incidents where residents of Vermilion and the surrounding areas have been receiving calls from scam artists c l a i m i n g to b e “ G over n m e nt O f fi cials” advising they have defrauded the Government of money. The scam artists request payment be made or a warrant for your arrest will be issued or executed. They are requesting individuals to attend a local convenience store and purchase gift cards and have
the payment be made to an individual rather than the agency. These incidents are financial scams. The RCMP would like to remind citizens to check out the RCMP Scams and Frauds unit website www.antifraudcentre.ca to make themselves familiar with the active scams and frauds circulating Canada. You can also find more information about fraud scams involving the Canada Revenue Agency on their web page www.cra-arc. gc.ca/ntcs/bwr-eng.html. Government agencies, includ ing Canada Revenue Agency, and most other legitimate corporations do not accept payment in the form of gift cards. If you receive a suspicious call,
do not take immediate action or forward money. If the caller is requesting the purchase of gift cards (such as Steam, iTunes, Google, etc.) it is highly likely to be fraudulent in nature. Take the time to verify that what you are being told is the truth. Often times scam artists will go phishing for your personal information as a form of identity theft/fraud. At times, these scam artists will be very aggressive and demanding on the phone to coerce callers into cooperating with them. If you receive a telephone call or email in regards to this scam and have not provided money but would like to report your experience to the RCMP,
please log onto www.antifraudcentre. ca or call 1-888-495-8501. If you have sent money and feel you may have been scammed, please call your local RCMP detachment and report the incident. The
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VSA’S PLAYER OF THE WEEK: KAYLYN SPICER 1. What is your team name? U7 Beach Turtles 2. Who is your coach? Coach Jaime 3. How long have you played soccer? This is my first year. 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? No I don’t. 7. Why do you like soccer? Because I do.
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
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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 28, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
Dawn Hames Columnist
We often intuitively eat with the seasons. When its winter, we love eating warm comfort foods, such as stews, macaroni and cheese and homemade soups. When summer is here, we crave more salads and raw fruits and vegetables. I love eating raw vegetables, and now many grocery stores are making them as easy to add to your diet as convenience foods. They make up large trays of precut and washed mini carrots, celery, cauliflower,
7
Ranch Dip
and broccoli. Adding more raw veggies and fruits to your diet is always a great idea, but as I read the ingredient list of the veggie dips, I no longer want to buy that product. Most of them use junk oils and are chock full of chemical preservatives, thickeners and flavour enhancers. This is also often a problem with most commercial salad dressings. So while the vegetables are healthy, the vegetable dip is often questionable. I am a big fan of homemade dips. Use fresh sour cream for longer storage time. You can also substitute the sour cream for Greek yogurt, with active pre-biotic cultures, or do a mix of a half
a cup of Greek yogurt and a half a cup 1/2cup olive oil and canola oil mayon of sour cream. Some people prefer fatnaise free everything, but the purpose of the 1 tablespoon olive oil fat in this dip is to allow the nutrients in 2 tablespoon of finely chopped parsley the vegetables to be better absorbed by 2 teaspoons of finely chopped fresh dill your body, so feel free to use the sour or 1 teaspoon dried cream or Greek yogurt with fat instead of 3/4 teaspoon salt the fat-free version. The ingredient list for 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion or this dip is full of foods with many health green onion benefits, so feel free to enjoy it. A platter 1/4 teaspoon pepper of raw vegetable with a homemade dip is 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder a great addition to your summer entertain1 clove of garlic finely chopped ing buffet or outdoor barbeque. This dip is 1/2 teaspoon onion powder even great with taco or potato chips. Stir all ingredients together. Allow 30 Ranch Dip minutes for flavours to blend before serv1 cup sour cream or Greek Yogurt. ing. Store refrigerated until ready to serve.
Reducing, Reusing, Recycling… Some Other R’s Too
James Wolters Columnist
It ’s a m antr a that bec ame well engrained from the time my little household got put together in earnest, influenced perhaps, and taking advantage of, some modern initiatives on waste when we lived in the city, and leaning back on some old school ‘Depression’ era thriftiness. It was passed on from Grandpa’s and Grandma’s who well knew the value of a dollar… because they were hard to come by then, they couldn’t always go get something from the Dollar Store. They had to make do and perhaps combine that with a little bit of invention and ingenuity. This spring the ‘reduce’ began with one of the kid’s options to do a school project demonstrating the use of less electricity. Not the easiest thing to do with kids that never really have known many periods in their life without electricity instantly accessible. So the household has been mobilized in turning off a lot more lights and deploying
2018
LED’s where we haven’t already, charging and watching electronics a little less, on the trampoline and playing board games a little more, and each of the kids hanging their clothes out on the line to dry. Developing a better awareness of how much resources we actually use day to day is not such a bad thing. Reuse gets into that handyman, fix it, and barter line of thinking…and it doesn’t hurt with the yard and garage sale season kicking off that you can pick up some lightly used but needed items that can take on a second life elsewhere. Sometimes it can be a mutually beneficial trade of time and talent against the temporary use of resources you don’t happen to have. At any rate, the abrasions and soreness haven’t quite gone away in spending the May Long in preparations to put our garden in, with a trip just down the road next door to the mushroom farm to bring a couple loads of mushroom manure home to do some refreshing of the soil nutrients for an upcoming planting…with some kitchen compost and coop manure thrown in for good measure. A trade with a tinkering
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Come On Out For Our First Tournament Of The Season OPENING MIXED SCRAMBLE May 12th MENS EARLY BIRD May 26th
LADIES CASH SCRAMBLE August 25th
CANADA DAY TOURNAMENT July 1st
MENS CASH SCRAMBLE September 8th
SENIOR OPEN July 9th
CLOSING MIXED SCRAMBLE September 15th
MR/MRS TOURNAMENT August 11th
HE MAN TOURNAMENT September 29th
When he’s not soaking up all the attention, Copper loves to explore. His ideal day is joining you for a long walk in the country. Copper is also very eager to learn, there is nothing this dog can’t do with the right motivation. A tasty treat usually does the trick. If you are looking for a wonderful canine companion to share you summer adventures with, then you just have to meet Copper. Stop by the SPCA and say hi to this handsome fellow today.
www.lloydminsterspca.com
Sponsored By The Vermilion Voice
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Dewberry Theatre Group would like to extend a heartfelt THANK YOU to anyone and everyone who donated value-ad-template.indt 1 to, sponsored, and attended this year’s production. We are truly thankful and humbled by the overwhelming support and positive reviews from our community and surrounding areas. We look forward to the challenge of making next year even better!
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friend to get our garden tiller back in busi- has accumulated over the winter gets an ness again was dealt against clearing their escorted one way trip out of the yard to our city backyard entirely overrun with rasp- little community eco station. If you haven’t berry canes. They got a cleared backyard got that as part of your spring routine…the ready to do their own gardening for the first present is never a bad time to start, espetime in many years, with the dead raspberry cially if you find yourself like we do and tripcanes trucked away to the eco-station to ping over stuff just to get into the car. be recycled as someone else’s mulch. The I don’t enjoy doing the clean but do like living ones redistributed…some taking up when it is over. residence at a neighbor’s across the alley So spring certainly is restart and renewal and the rest taking a ride to the country to around here…and hopefully with a few of where we had acreage space all ready for those other R’s kicking around…summer wide version them for years (leading hopefully to some will be3” springing to life for you. future raspberry smoothies). Seems like a win-win there to me. the out of your advertising dollars If you haven’t cleaned out your garage yet…perhaps it’s Place your ad here time to get on with it. Our house 12345 AND province wide feels like it has a whole lot more with a combined circulation elbow room again (gaining a of over 800,000 for only... plus GST/HST second ‘man’ retreat I can lay claim to for the summer in a Value Ad Network house decidedly one-sided on Alberta Weekly Newspapers Association 780-434-8746 x228 (toll free 1-800-282-6903) the gender balance) once all email classifieds@awna.com the bottles, cardboard boxes, or stop by this community newspaper and miscellaneous detritus that
7/2
LOCAL NEWS
8
Upcoming National Health And Fitness Day
Angela Mouly Reporter
The Vermilion Wellness Coalition gathered at the Outdoor Fitness Park in Vermilion as Mayor Caroline McAuley proclaimed June 2, National Health and Fitness Day in Vermilion. Members of the Park, Recreation, and Culture board were also in attendance, and everyone helped encourage people to be active throughout the year. Coalition member Shawn Bell said, “Visiting the
The Vermilion Voice | May 28, 2018
Bantam Baseball
Outdoor Fitness Park is an excellent free outdoor activity that you can incorporate on a jog or walk along the way.” Mayor Caroline McAuley tried out some of the equipment and enjoying the warm weather said, “This beats being in the gym.” Overall, members encouraged people to get active on June 2, as well as all throughout the year by visiting the various local recreation, sports, and fitness facilities. Ryder Zubiak is at third base as Ashton Lafoy watches from second base.
From left, Val Smith, Joanne Stewart, Pat Calyniuk, Mayor Caroline McAuley (seated), Curtis Gorkoff, and Shawn Bell. Photo Angela Mouly
Angela Mouly
The Vermilion Reds of the Bantam league played St. Paul Storm on a sunny Wednesday afternoon on May 23. The St. Paul Storm brought a strong pitching force and ended the game with a 10-1 win against the Reds. Pictured, Ryder Zubiak tags out a member of the opposing team. Photos Emily Wahlstrom
Upcoming Lions CNIB Golf Tournament
Reporter
The Vermilion Lions Club will be hosting their 21st Annual Texas Scramble Golf Tournament at the Vermilion Golf and Country Club on June 8, at 1 p.m. The Vermilion Lions Club is thrilled to be hosting the tournament once again to support the Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) and Canadians with vision loss. According to cnib.ca, one out of every six Canadians, (5.5 million) have one of four major eye diseases; glaucoma, cataracts, diabetic retinopathy or macular degeneration and have either lost their sight or are at risk to in the future. They also say that every 10 minutes someone in Canada begins losing their sight, and that each year, 50,000 Canadians will lose their sight which significantly impacts their well being and quality of life. According to CNIB, only one third of
Canadian working-age adults with vision loss are employed, and about half of the ones who are employed struggle to make ends meet on $20,000 or less. People over 60 with sight loss are three times more likely to experience clinical depression, and all people with sight loss are at greater risk of social isolation and reduced community participation. The CNIB celebrated their 100th Anniversary this year after being founded in 1918 by veterans who were blinded in World War I and the Halifax Explosion. During their celebration on March 21, CNIB National Board Chair Ronald J. Kruzeniski said, “As we look ahead, I couldn’t be more excited as CNIB continues our work in shaping a brighter future for Canadians with sight loss. Increasing access to employment and technology, advocating for more accessible communities, connecting more Canadians with guide dogs – we are ready to take on
Healthy Albertans. Healthy Communities. Together.
these challenges and more.” “We need to aim high - be bold in our ambitions – and not settle until we’ve created the inclusive, equal future our founders envisioned. That’s what the next century will be about for CNIB,” said CNIB President and CEO John M. Rafferty. “ Ev e r y y e a r w e a r e p l e a s a n t l y
From left, Tee Hill, David Clennett, and Neil Snelgrove at the 2017 CNIB-Lions Golf Tournament in Vermilion. Photo Angela Mouly
BOOKS FOR BELIZE Due To Overwhelming Success, We Are Starting A Third Sea-can!
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surprised by the support of the community and hope to continue that again this year,” said organizer Cliff Rolheiser. Tickets are $60 and will included nine holes of golf, a chance to win $5,000 for a hole-in-one, supper, and prizes. To register or for more information you can call Cliff at 780-853-4240 or the Vermilion Golf Club at 780-853-4444.
Children & Youth Books, School Supplies, Teacher Resources, Looseleaf Paper, Printer Paper are priority. Please no encyclopedias & textbooks
Recycle Your Copy Paper Boxes
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!!!
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.
To register call: Cliff - 853-4240 Vermilion Golf Club - 853-4444
May 28, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
Angela Mouly Reporter
On May 22, RONA Vermilion donated a $600 cheque to Darren Bratrud to support his upcoming participation in the Enbridge Ride to Conquer Cancer. Funds were raised during RONA Vermilion’s Grand Re-opening barbeque on May 11.
LOCAL NEWS
RONA Donation
According to Bratrud, this donation We’re glad to help and we wish him the placed him over $20,000 in fundrais- best of luck,” said Owner Patrick Willis. ing and he is currently 3rd out of 2,300 “I’m very appreciative of the support. riders for his fundraising efforts. Bratrud The support from the area has been will be wearing a polka dot jersey during amazing!” said Bratrud. the ride on August 18 - 19 for having Bratrud went on to say that so far, 60 raised over $15,000. The first 10 riders who do so are given this honour and only six have been awarded so far.
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km was his longest day ride, and he is training for two consecutive 100 km days. “Head wind and heat are my two worst fears. It’s not meant to be easy, but I’ll get there so that I am ready,” said Bratrud.
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.
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.
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)
PARTIAL: JD 4020 Tractors* W6s, IH W4, IH WD6, IH W9, Farmall MD, W30, Ferguson 9N Tractors*
1995 Ford F150* 1962 Chev C60 Grain Truck* Seeding Equipment* Woods Cadet Flail Mower* Rockpicker* Cultivators* Post Pounder* Norbert Flatdeck Tandem Trailer* Bergan Stock Trailer* Livestock Equipment* Saddles, Etc* Agtrac UFA Ride Mower* Inland Yard Sprayer* Shop & Misc Tools* Horse Drawn Sleighs* Bins & Augers. For More Information, Please Call Sharon at 780-853-4799. CONSIGNMENT: Honda Four Trax 300 Quad* JD 520 Snowblower* Plus Misc.
For More Information, Please Call Vern at 780-846-2350. Thursday, June 14, 2018 at 10:00 A.M. From left, Jim Willis, Darren Bratrud, and Patrick Willis at RONA Vermilion on May 22. Photo Angela Mouly
Vermilion Heritage Museum
GRANT MEIKLEJOHN
Sale Location: From Marwayne, 5 Miles West on Twp Road 524, 1½ Miles South, East Side. . PARTIAL: JD 8440 Tractor* JD 4250 Tractor* JD 1840 Tractor* 1963 Dodge 1T Fuel Truck* 1979 GMC
C65 Grain Truck* 1968 Dodge 300* 1974 Ford F350 Grain Truck* 7' Blade* Westward 7' Cultivator & Harrows* JD 616 Rotary Mower* Buehler FarmKing RotoTiller* Hesston 9240 Swather* Hesston 9125 Hay Header* JD 9610 Combine* JD 925 Straight Cut Header* Bourgault FH 5642 Air Seeder* Morris Tine Harrows* JD 1635 Tandem Offset Disc* JD 567 Round Baler* Haybuster 2640 Bale Processor* Cattle Equipment* Morris 881 Hay Hiker* Augers & Bins* Trailers & Tanks. For More Information, Please Call Grant at 780-871-2137. CONSIGNMENT: 1998 Volvo Semi Tractor For More Information, Please Call Lindsay at 780-853-7543. JD Swather (21', PT). For More Information, Please Call Norman at 780-872-2743. Hesston 814 Soft Core Round Baler* MF 3743 Manure Spreader* 880 Bale King Bale Shredder* 2005 Ford F350 Truck* JD 520 Round Baler* NH 1165 Haybine* Lucknow 260 Feed Wagon* MF 2705 Tractor* (2) UFA EasyWay 200 Calf Creep Feeders* FarmKing Auger* 2001 Titanium Gooseneck Trailer* Tri-Haul Bale Hauler* Tractor Pull 5th Wheel HookUp. For More Information, Please Call Gary at 780-847-2170. 700 Allis Chalmers Tractor* 966 International Tractor* 1033 NH Stackliner* JD Round Baler* 1091 Hesston Haybine* Polaris 90 Sportsman Quad. For
More Information, Please Call Christine at 780-808-9485. Saturday, June 16, 2018 at 10:00 A.M.
ESTATE OF KATHERINE CAREY
Sale Location: From Islay, 2 Miles East on Twp. Road 512 to Rge. Road 42. ANTIQUES: Canadiana Buffet, Table/3 Chairs, Drop Leaf Table* Americana 1920's High Boy, Dressing
Part of the Alberta Teacher’s Association display at the Vermilion Heritage Museum.
Table & Stool* Mahogany Desk* Piano Stool With Original Claw Feet* Singer Sewing Machine* Spinning Wheel* Trunks* Coal Oil Lamps* China Wash Stand Set* Crystal Pieces* Assorted China HOUSEHOLD & SUNDRY: Vilas Maple Book Shelf/Cupboard Unit, Hutch/Buffet, Dining Room Table & 4 Chairs, Dressers, (3) Single Bed Sets, Hexagonal Side Table* Krug Desk & Chair, Wall Shelf* Bell Piano & Bench* Large Assortment of Furniture* Art Work* Centennial Stamp Boxes* Creche, Hummel Figurines* Large & Small Appliances* Assorted Kitchenware* Adams Pattern "Old Colonial" 6-pce Dinner Setting & Accessories* (2) 8-pce Settings of Rogers Silver Plate Flatware* "Royal Albert Centennial Rose" Tea Set* Assorted China & Glassware* TRACTORS: (Not Running) IH SW6* IH F-10 Tractor W/Farmhand* McCormack Deering Tractor (SIN 5722-DH)* Older Vehicles & Equipment* Large Assortment of Scrap Metal. For More Information, Please Call Ken & Janet McLennan at 780-744-2149. CONSIGNMENT: Brandt Field Sprayer (60; Tandem Wheels, PTO Driven, New Pump, 400 Gal.)* Bourgault Vibramaster Cultivator (38; 3 Bar Mounted Harrows)* Frigstad HD Cultivator (36’). For More Information, Please Call Peter at 780-846-2682.
Thursday, June 21, 2018 at 10:00 A.M.
SAPPHIRE ENTERPRISES LTD.
Closeout Oilfield Auction, (Steve/Janet Kennedy) Sale Location: From the Vermilion Overpass, 18½ Miles South on Hwy 41 (½ Mile South of Twp Road 474), East Side.
TRUCKS & EQUIPMENT: 2014 JD 872G Grader (2200 Hrs, Nose Block, Quick Wing Attachment,
A medical bag is part of the Spanish Flu display.
Remaining Warranty)* 2008 Toyota FJ Cruiser (162000 Kms)* 2014 CanAm Maverick Max Side By Side (Winch, Spare Tire & Drive Belt, 2700 Kms)* Bob Cat T770 (2016, Hi-Flow, Air Shift Off, Rear Camera, 240 Hrs)* Attachments* 5100 Kubota (2013, FEL, 3PH, Industrial Tires, Showing 344 Hrs)* L3410 Kubota (FEL, 3PH, Industrial Tires, Showing 2291 Hrs)* Finishing Mower (6',3PH, PTO)* Rough Cut Mower (6', 3PH, PTO)* Kubota FWA Mower (4X4, 42" Cut)* JD FWA Mower (28", Rear Bagger)* Finishing Mowers* H&H 30' Tri Axle Trailer* 35' 5th Wheel Tri Axle Trailer* 24½' 5th Wheel Tri Axle Flat Bed* Misc. Small Trailers* Sweeper* Paratill SubSoiler (8½', 3PH, SIN 0203007, Used Very Little)* 8' Wishek (3PH)* Kello Disc (8', 3PH)* Phoenix Harrows (9½', 3PH)* Buhler Rock Rake (10', 3PH)* Kubota Rototiller (5', 3PH)* Kello Disc (10', 3PH)* V-Plows* Sprayer (3PH)* Grass Seeder, Fertilizer Spreader (3PH)* Ford 8000 Tandem Gravel Truck* IH Loadstar Tandem Gravel Truck* Dodge Ram 3500 Truck (2004, 4X4, Cummins Auto, Quad Cab, 180000 Km)* (2) Chev 3500 Truck (2004, Gas, Auto, One With New Tranny)* Dodge Ram 2500 Truck (1997, 4X4,V10 Auto, 290000 Km)* Chev ½T (1969, Long Box Truck)* Large Assortment of Shop Tools* Honda Motor (5.5HP, Used Once)* Misc. Chemical* SomeSmall Sheds* Laser Transit* Bolt Bins* Tool Chests* 50T Press* Arctec Pocket Welder* Tires ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD: Pump Jack* JD D Tractor (SIN 159290)* 1942 Ford 3T (Flathead 8)* Chev 1 Ton (5 Windows, SIN 414340609)* Buggy* Bale Spike* (2) Mailboxes* Corn Grinder* 50-75 Blow Torches* Heaters & Stoves* Wagon Wheels* Gramophone* Assortment of Household Furniture* Decor. For More Information, Please Call Steve at
780-787-0429. Sat June 23 Tues June 26 Wed June 27 Sat June 30 Wed July 4
Estate of Shamus Martin Estate of Ron Yarmuch Border City RV Merle Tenney Vermilion & District Housing Fdn
Clandonald Vermilion Lloydminster Lloydminster Vermilion
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
Items commemorating the 100th Anniversary of the Vermilion Legion. Photos Angela Mouly
Ph: 780-853-4725 or 1-800-269-8580 www.stewartauctions.com realestate@stewartauctions.com
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The Vermilion Voice | May 28, 2018
Notice of application Amended need for the Provost to Edgerton and Nilrem to Vermilion Transmission System Reinforcement R.16
R.12
R.1W.4M.
R.4
R.8
VEGREVILLE
T.52
1
BEAVERHILL LAKE
VERMILION
BIRCH LAKE
LLOYDMINSTER
BAUER'S LAKE
T.49
RIV
VIKING VERNON LAKE
KILLAM
SEDGEWICK HARDISTY BELLSHILL LAKE BA
TT
T.46
WAINWRIGHT T.43 CFB WAINWRIGHT
LE
The Alberta Utilities Commission, the independent utilities regulator, will be considering the need for electric transmission development in Proceeding 23429. If you feel you may be affected by this application you can provide input to the AUC to review before it makes its decision.
Written submissions are due June 29, 2018.
ER
BAXTER LAKES
DAYSLAND
Proceeding 23429 Application 23429-A001
HANSMAN LAKE
T.40 PROVOST
CASTOR
T.37
GENERAL AREA OF PROPOSED TRANSMISSION DEVELOPMENT GENERAL AREA OF APPROVED CENTRAL EAST TRANSMISSION DEVELOPMENT TO BE CANCELLED N.T.S.
Privacy To support an open and transparent process, information you send to the AUC will be publicly available through the AUC’s eFiling System. If there is confidential information you would like to file, a request must be made in advance of filing your submission.
The Alberta Electric System Operator (AESO), under the Electric Utilities Act, previously applied for approval of a needs identification document for the Provost to Edgerton and Nilrem to Vermilion Transmission System Reinforcement to maintain the reliability of the transmission system in the area, serve load growth, and provide options for generation connection in the future. Following a full written proceeding, the Commission referred the application back to the AESO and requested the AESO incorporate the most current load and generation forecasts into the analysis of the area. The AESO reassessed the need for transmission reinforcement in the Provost to Edgerton and Nilrem to Vermilion area based upon its most current load and generation forecast information, and amended its application. The AESO’s application continues to seek approval of the need to alleviate identified constraints in the area. The transmission development being proposed in the current needs identification document includes the following major components: • A new 144-kilovolt (kV) substation, to be called Drury 2007S Substation, expandable to 240-kV, in the vicinity of the existing Vermilion 710S Substation (Legal Subdivision 5 and Legal Subdivision 12 of 32-50-6-W4). • Connect the proposed Drury 2007S Substation to the existing 138-kV transmission line 7L65 via an in-andout configuration, renaming the segment of 7L65 between Drury 2007S Substation and Vermilion 710S Substation as 7L205. • A new 240-kV single-circuit transmission line, to be initially operated at 138-kV, from the existing Nilrem 574S Substation (Legal Subdivision 15 of 9-42-9-W4) to the proposed Drury 2007S Substation. • A new 240-kV single-circuit transmission line, to be initially operated at 138-kV, from the existing Hansman Lake 650S Substation (SE-1-40-5-W4) to the Killarney Lake 267S Substation T-tap point on transmission line 749AL. • Relocate the connection of the 749AL T-Tap from 749L to the new line described above. 18054TA0
The AESO also proposed the following transmission development: • A new 240-kV single-circuit transmission line, to be initially operated at 138-kV, from the existing Edgerton 899S Substation to the Killarney Lake 267S Substation T-tap point (749AL).
Additional information about the application The application and any associated documents are publicly available and can be accessed from AUC website www.auc.ab.ca through the eFiling System. Alternatively, for more information about what is being applied for, or for a copy of the application, please contact: Alberta Electric System Operator Brenda Hill Phone: 403-539-2850 Email: brenda.hill@aeso.ca
Participant information If you wish to participate in this proceeding, you may be eligible for funding to support your position, which includes costs for legal representation and expert witnesses. To learn more about the application and review process, intervener funding, and what has been applied for, please review the facility projects steps found under the review process menu on our website or contact Victor Choy at 403-592-4439 or email your questions to victor.choy@auc.ab.ca.
Submissions If you wish to participate in this proceeding, please visit our website and log in to the eFiling System, access the proceeding and register to participate under the “registered parties” tab. Alternatively, please contact us at 780-427-4903 or info@auc.ab.ca for more information or assistance with your submission.
This development would be triggered if: • The AESO’s coincident summer aggregate peak load forecast reaches the existing capacity of transmission line 749L. • Construction commences for generation projects along transmission line 749L’s path that gives rise to congestion under Category A conditions on transmission line 749L. • FortisAlberta Inc. withdraws or cancels the system access service request for AESO Project 1782. The AESO also applied to amend Needs Identification Document (NID) Approval U2013-130 to delete the approved components outlined in paragraphs 3 and 4 of Stage 1 with respect to the transmission development in the Provost and Wainwright areas, and paragraph 1 under Stage 2 with respect to rebuilding the existing transmission line 7L50. The AESO also requested approval to change the component outlined in paragraph 5b of Stage 1 of NID Approval U2013-130. The original paragraph proposed the restoration of transmission lines 7L14 and 7L701. The AESO is no longer seeking the restoration of transmission line 7L14. The map indicates the general area where the transmission development is proposed. However, the exact routes and sites for the proposed transmission facilities are not determined and may extend beyond the areas shown.
The Commission may make its decision without further notice or process if no written submissions are received. Submissions must include your name, address, phone number, legal land location, description of your land in relation to the proposed development and a description of your interest in the land, your business, or your activities which may be affected by the proposed project. Please also briefly describe the issues you would like the AUC to consider when making its decision.
Issued on May 11, 2018
Alberta Utilities Commission Douglas A. Larder, QC, General Counsel
www.auc.ab.ca
LOCAL NEWS
May 28, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
Junior High Northern Track Finals
11
J.R. Robson School hosted the Junior High Northern Track Finals in Vermilion on May 24. Pictured are J.R. Robson and Innisfree students in a hurdles event, and students from Marwayne and Innisfree in a 100 m sprint. Photos Angela Mouly
The Emotions Of Food
AHS
eating habits and understand what triggers you to reach for a tub of ice cream or We can experience many feelings bag of chips. around eating and drinking Small changes in your daily habits can We all have a relationship with food. lead to positive results. Instead of being It’s a necessity of life that nourishes us. It may also bring us joy as it can delight the senses and stir pleasurable emotions. Some people may have an unhealthy relationship with food that can trap them in an emotional cycle of anxiety and shame. “One estimate I’ve seen is that as much as 65 per cent of the population has some dissatisfaction in the way they manage their eating,” says Mallory Becker, an Edmonton-based registered psychologist with an interest in eating disorders. “This can range from life-threatening conditions such as anorexia nervosa, to situations where people feel a lot of guilt about missing the eating goals they’ve set for themselves. They get caught up in an idealized picture of what they think they should be doing, then crash when they’ve failed to meet those unrealistic goals.” One way to improve your relationship with food is to be more aware of your Submitted
WilsonArt Quality Monuments ORDER NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY.
Memories Permanently Etched In Stone Call Gerry Wilson 780-581-0771 Vermilion gerry@wilsonart2000.ca
constantly (and somewhat mindlessly) glued to a screen, you can reclaim your place in “the here and now” by conscious deep breathing, mindful eating, or using time to plan some healthy meals.
“For long-term success, it’s better to set reasonable goals and look at healthy eating as a lifestyle change. Selfcompassion is very important,” Becker says.
12
LOCAL NEWS
Emily Wahlstrom Reporter
D u r i n g M a y, a l l AT B b r a n c h e s a n d ag e n c i e s h ave b e e n p r o m oting its annual province-wide ‘Teddy for a Toonie’ c ampaign. The 2018 campaign marks the 19th anniversary and supports the Stollery Children’s Hospital and Alberta Children’s Hospital. Over the years, ATB and their team members have raised approximately $9.1 million. T hi s year, t he sout her n A l b er t a campaign will support the Pediatric
Teddy For A Toonie
Critical Care Transport Team (PCCT) at the Alberta Children’s Hospital and the Nor thern Alber ta por tion of the campaign will support the Child Life Department at the Stollery Children’s Hospital. “It’s not hard to find someone who hasn’t or doesn’t know someone who has used the services of the Stollery in one way or another. We are so lucky to have such a state of the art facility available to us,” said ATB Branch Manager Sean Tennat. Since May 1 The Vermilion ATB
The Vermilion Voice | May 28, 2018
Branch has collected a toonie from patrons and members of the public for their paper teddy bears which are displayed on the wall of the establishment. By purchasing a paper teddy, the purchaser is entered into the draw for the first place prize of the 30” plush teddy which is on display at the branch and the 2nd place prize of a 1 pound chocolate bar. As par t of t he fun dr ai sing, ATB employees had the opportunity to wear jeans for the whole month of May once they donated $20, and the branch is also selling chocolate bars for $3. ATB also collects donated hard and soft cover books throughout the year to sell
and donates the proceeds of the book sales to ‘Teddy for a Toonie’ campaign. O n M ay 25 Ver m i l i o n AT B s t af f members were full of excitement as they held their annual pancake breakfast that included pancakes, sausages and juice or tea for $5. “It was a great breakfast! We had a lot of people attend and numerous companies pre-ordered. The weather was great compared to last year; it was a huge success and a lot of fun, it is nice to be able to have the opportunity to visit with people outside of banking conversations. I would like to say thank you to everyone who supported our fundraiser,” said Tennant.
From left, Harper Tennant, ATB Branch Manager Sean Tennat, and ATB team member Heather Bowman and Brett Flanders prepare pancakes and sausages for the pancake breakfast. Photos Emily Wahlstrom
VERMILION AG SOCIETY
Vermilion Fair
July, 26, 27, 28
2018
Exhibit Hall Booklets and entry forms can be picked up at the Ag Office on the fair grounds during regular business hours Large format print available on request
Take Advantage of our: ONLINE ENTRIES Call for office hours or online entry assistance
780-853-4108
www.vermilionag.ca
18054MF0
AREA NEWS
May 28, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
Emily Wahlstrom
Clandonald 4H Multi-Club Achievement Day
Reporter
4-H members were eager to present their steers, heifers, donkeys, engineering, baking, and even snowmobile projects during the Clandonald 4-H Multi Club Achievement Day. T h e A c h i eve m e n t D ay, h e l d o n Saturday, May 26, star ted of f at 1 p.m. with the 4-H pledge, and then quickly moved on to the events, which included: Junior, Intermediate, Senior G r o o m i n g , J u n i o r, I n t e r m e d i a t e , Senior Steer Class, Yearling Heifer Class, 3-year old Cow/Calf, Overall Female, Junior, Intermediate, Senior, and Overall Showmanship. The donkey, engineering, baking, and snowmobile also presented their projects throughout the day.
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Grand Cham pion Heifer, G r a n d C h a m p i o n S te e r, a n d Home Grown Steer was won by Alexis Garnier , Grand Champion Cow/ Calf was awarded to Logan Garnier, and Overall Showmanship was given to Wyatt Jacula. Clandonald 4-H Leader, Fern Axely said, “ It was a successful day with all members from Cleavers to Seniors doing an excellent job of showcasing their projects they have worked on all year.” The d ay end ed with 4 - H Grac e, thank yous, and a lunch sponsored b y R u s y l v i a Tr a n s p o r t ( M a t t a n d W ill ow J are m c o - B e ef ), Ver m ili o n Credit Union (Pop and Water), and the Golden Loaf (Buns). Lynette Shirtliffe emceed the event.
Noah Jacula is presenting his steer Fine to the judges at the Junior Steer Class Event.
Vermilion 1-800-269-8580
www.stewartrealty.net
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Erin McCormack prepares her steer in the Junior Grooming Event. Photos Emily Wahlstrom
GREAT INVESTMENT
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
Effective May 1, 2018 StudeBaker Industries will be basing its heavy
PRICED TO SELL - 1 UNIT LEFT Bottom Floor, 2 Bedrooms, 6 Appliances Don't MISS OUT - Call Today!! A rare opportunity for Investors or first time Home Buyers. Why pay rent when you can own? Take a look - you will love it!
FORMERLY LAKELAND GLASS
CALL
780-853-7669 For Viewing And For More Details
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, as well as commercial vehicle inspections. Mobile service 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
14
The Vermilion Voice | May 28, 2018
TAMMY WOTTON-SCHREINER JASON SCHREINER
Senior Design Consultants
Canada’s #1 choice for Window Coverings
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
NEWLY EXPANDED! MORE COLORS! MORE VARIETIES!
Creative Glass
BARNWOOD OUTDOOR FURNITURE
Is A Full Service Glass
POTTING SOIL
Shop Specializing
ANNUALS
In Storefront Contracting,
VEGGIES
Residential Projects,
HANGING BASKETS
Custom Glass Showers
3½ Miles North of Vermilion Hwy. 41
780-853-5445
and Glass & Aluminum Railing Systems
10:00 am - 8:00 pm Daily
Quality residential Windows
• Large Or Small Projects • Complete Line Of Windows And Doors Available • Professional Installation Of Windows And Doors
SCSR Systems Inc. Presents Lifetime Roofing Toll Free (866) 439-5517 Website: www.scsrs.ca, email: info@scsrs.ca
WANTED 8 HOMES FOR SPECIAL OFFER* *SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY.
• Will Stand The Severity Of Today’s Climate Retractable Awnings
24 H O U R EMERGENCY SERVICE
Creative Glass & Aluminum Ltd. • 6205 � 43 Street, Lloydminster, AB 780�874�9155 • www.creativeglass.co • Bernal Ulsifer � Owner/Manager
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
8 HOMES IN THE VERMILION AREA IN NEED OF ROOFING
We will supply and Install Stone Coated Steel Roofing at a “REDUCED” price for these homes, turning them into the showhomes of the area. AUTHORISED FOR THE ENERGY EFFICIENCY GRANT
FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH
HAIL & LIFETIME WARRANTY
May 28, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
15
SIX RENOVATION PROJECTS: TO TACKLE DURING THE SUMMER The sunny season is finally back! With its high temperatures and long, clear days, summer is the perfect time of year to tackle those outstanding tasks that you’ve been “meaning” to get around to. Take advantage of the pleasant days ahead to accomplish these six home renovation projects. 1. Repave the driveway If your driveway is in (very) bad condition and showing signs of wear like cracks or crevasses, it’s high time to take action. Did you know that summer is the best season to repave? Indeed, high outdoor temperatures are necessary to achieve optimal results that will stand the test of time. So, give your driveway some much-needed attention this summer! 2. Repair the roof It’s a fact: bad weather (rain, wind,
snow, ice, etc.) can cause serious damage to your roof. This summer, enlist the help of a professional to determine if your roof is in need of repairs (or a complete overhaul). Have your roofer check for damaged or missing shingles, mould, clogged gutters, etc. Regular inspections are essential to prevent water leaks and other inconveniences that can result from poor roof maintenance. 3. Replace the windows and doors Are you all too familiar with infiltration (water or air) or insulation problems? If your windows and doors have served their time, or if you simply wish to modify the look of your home with newer units, keep in mind that summer is the ideal time to replace them. In addition to not having to worry about heat
loss, you won’t have to sacrifice home comfort during the installation phase since outside temperatures are (almost) always agreeable at this time of year. If your windows and doors don’t need replacing, take advantage of the warmer days to make them sparkle. 4. Refresh your home’s facade Is your home’s facade looking a little lacklustre these days? This summer, take the opportunity to give it a well overdue facelift! If you don’t have the budget for major renovation work, a simple highpressure cleaning and a fresh coat of paint can significantly rejuvenate the look of your humble abode. 5. Restore your deck Is your deck a little on the tattered
side? Make it look as good as new with a fresh coat of stain or varnish. For longer lasting results, always opt for a special weather-resistant product. Is your deck damaged beyond repair? Why not take advantage of the beautiful weather to build a brand new one? 6. Revamp the landscaping When it comes to working on your yard, pleasant summer weather is your greatest ally. Does your home’s landscaping leave a lot to be desired? Embellish your outdoor space by planting colourful flowers, trimming your hedges, building a stone walkway, etc. In short, take advantage of the summer months to transform your yard into that beautiful oasis you’ve been dreaming of!
F’ Laura n’ Company
Greenhouse June 2 nd, Vermilion Location Only
BRING A PLANTER
WE’LL HELP DESIGN IT 15% OFF Nursery Items
Coffee & Donuts Annuals, Perennials, Vegetables & Herbs, Potted plants, Hanging baskets, Seeds, Garden supplies, Trees and shrubs
Photo submitted
Hours of operation Mon. - Sat. 10:00 am - 8:00pm Sun. -10:00 am - 6:00pm
Contact Laura
780-808-9672
• Residential • Commercial • Agricultural Buildings
Geord
Geordies Woodworki Woodworking Ltd.
Servicing Lloyd
Servicing Lloydminster & Area for 30 years. Area for 30
Check out our Spring Sale!
“We work for you” WE CAN DESIGN AND BUILD IT!
Shane Adamson 306-821-4131 shane@classicbuilders.ca
780-581-3364 www.classicbuilders.ca
Highway 17
Highway 17 South Check out Lloydminster, SK.Lloydminste our Spring Sale! PH: (306) 825-5900 PH: (306) 82
Thinking ofThinking renovating this spring? this spring of renovating We can build tocan fit build to fit We • Kitchens• •Kitchens Vanities ••Commercial Millwork Vanities • Commercial Mil Free Estimates Geordies Free Estimates • In House Manufacturing Woodworking Ltd. In House Manufacturing • Journeyman Cabinet•Maker • Designer on Staff ••Journeyman Cabinet Maker • Designer Servicing Lloydminster & Business Integrity Awards • Business Awards AreaIntegrity for 30 years.
Geordies Check outLtd. Woodworking our
Servicing Lloydminster Spring Sale! & Area for 30 years. Highway 17 South Lloydminster, SK.
Highway 17 South Lloydminster, SK.
PH: (306) 825-5900
CheckThinking out of renovating this spring?
16
The Vermilion Voice | May 28, 2018
Congratulations To The Graduates
KITSCOTY HIGH
Bailey Johnson
Branden Rowsell
Brent Meeres
Brittany Stishenko
Caroline Evans
Cody Desaulniers
Cody O’Hare
Cody Wyatt
Curtis Larrivee
Dallan Keichinger
Delaney RogersTwerdohlib
Derek Nicholls
Emily Lampitt
Emma Wirachowsky
Gillian Ramsay
Hailey Fanjoy
Haydden Cooke
Hayden Zack
Janessa Fischer
Jaxon Oakes
Jordan Hart
Wishing You A Successful Career Ahead!
CONGRATS AND WISHING ALL THE GRADUATES A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE
Wishing all the GRADUATES OF 2018 The very best in their future endeavours Machinery
Ford
780-853-5196
780-853-2841
CONGRATULATIONS 2018 25% off all accessories 5115 47TH AVE. VERMILION, AB
780-853-5555
Come check out the latest graduation gifts in store
780-853-6366 5002 51 Ave. Vermilion, AB T9X 1B3
May 28, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
17
Congratulations To The Graduates
KITSCOTY HIGH
Joshua Bromley
Kasey Ferguson
Katana Armitage
Kathryn Frank
Keana Faltermeier
Kerwyn Stewart
Lawrence Watt
Madison Dunham
Mikayla Flint
Morgen Gunderson
Paige Laycock
Ryan Levesque
Sarah Zack
Shaelynn Tabish
Kitscoty Meats & Grocery Box 269 Kitscoty, Alberta Ph:(780)846-2755
Skyler Budden
Taylor Zadorozny
Timothy Finucane
Tyler Glover
Best Wishes to all the Graduates
Vanson Hamel
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADS BEST OF LUCK IN YOUR FUTURE
CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 2018!
Mason Agencies Insurance Ltd. 4906 - 50TH ST., KITSCOTY, AB
PH:780-846-2875
Professional Corporation Chartered Professional Accountant
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE GRADUATING STUDENTS OF 2018 Live it, Learn it, Take it to the next level! New Ideas For Living!
18
The Vermilion Voice | May 28, 2018
Congratulations To The Graduates
DEWBERRY
Kaiden Brett
Donovan Brooker
Jerri Grass
Mason Oneschuk
Brandon Pankiw
Cole Rewuski
Leah Sherwood
Harley Taylor
William Toews
Kyle Kjenner
Tyler Manchen
Riley Matechuk
Travis Musijowski
Dewberry School Graduation Class 2018 Seated L-R: Kenedi Wood, Kyle Kjenner, Kaiden Brett, Jerri Grass Standing L-R: Cole Rewuski, Mason Oneschuk, Donovan Brooker, Tyler Manchen, Harley Taylor, Daniel MacMillan, Brandon Pankiw, Leah Sherwood, Riley Matechuk, Travis Musijowski, William Toews. Photo by Arlene Nelson Photography
Exhaust
Masters Lloydminster
CONGRATULATIONS! Best wishes
CONGRATULATIONS
BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE ENDEAVORS
GRADS!
on the road ahead minlloyd@telusplanet.net
Phone : 780-875-8851
Kenedi Wood
5905-44 Street, Lloydminster
CONGRATS
Congratulation Graduates! 1808-50TH AVE., LLOYDMINSTER, AB
(780) 874-9800
YOUR FUTURE BEGINS TODAY
Dewberry Location for all your electrical needs
780-874-9800 1808-50TH AVE., LLOYDMINSTER, AB
Phone: 780-847-3974 Fax: 780-847-3062 www.agriterraeq.com
WISHING YOU ALL THE BEST
Congratulations Graduates
IN YOUR FUTURE
ENDEAVORS
2018
Best wishes for your future
vermilionvoice@gmail.com
Phone: 780-853-6305 Fax: (780) 853-5426 Email: vermilionvoice@gmail.com
BUSINESS CARDS
May 28, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
19
Western Financial Customer Appreciation Barbeque
Angela Mouly Reporter
Western Financial in Vermilion held a Customer Appreciation Barbeque and Bake Sale on May 24. Customers enjoyed pork on a bun, drinks, and a selection of home-baked goods and the proceeds contributed to dif ferent projects in Vermilion. Half of the proceeds from the day went to support the ‘Friends of Vermilion Elementary S c ho ol,’ and throug h the Wester n Communities Foundation, the other half will help fund projects in Vermil-
ion. Branch Manager, Melissa Young said, “We really appreciate the support that the community has given us over the years. Because of the suppor t towards the Western Communities Foundation, we have been able to give scholarships and infrastructure grants within Vermilion. With Fundraising going until June 1, the Vermilion Western Financial Staff will be doing a 5-kilometer walk around Pictured from left are Vermilion Western Financial employees Lisa Johre, Branden Smart, town on May 30, to help support the Kari Wirachowsky, and Krista Emter serving lunch during their Customer Appreciation cause. Barbeque on May 24. Photo Angela Mouly
VERMILION AND AREA BUSINESSES First General Services Ltd.
COUNTRY TOUCH MASSAGE
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
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
Commercial • Residential • Farm Maintenance • Trenching
(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
20
CLASSIFIEDS AND CAREERS
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. UNRESERVED HORSE TACK AUCTION - Saturday, June 9 10AM. 134 Willow Street, Red Deer. Includes 60+ Custom, Barrel Racing, Roping, All Purpose Riding Saddles, Headstalls, Bits, Spurs, Straps, Chaps, Hats, Boots, etc. Additionally, 40’ custom display trailer. Travis 780-307-3144. DISPERSAL AUCTION June 9 11:00 AM. Margaret
Lawrason Harrod. Fine Glassware, Great Furniture, Cargo Trailer. A must to attend. www.grunowsauction.com. Grunow’s Auction 780-842-7232. 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. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES INTERESTED IN the Community Newspaper business? Alberta’s weekly newspapers are looking for people like you. Post your resume online. FREE. Visit: www.awna.com/resumes_add.php. P&D LOGISTICS LTD. is looking for full-time Class 1 Drivers to run to the US pulling reefer, vans and roll-tites. We offer late model equipment, benefits and competitive wages. Please email resume to Lorene@
VOICE CLASSIFIEDS AND CAREERS FOR RENT SERVICES CLEAN AND UPDATED RESIDENTIAL RENTALS 1,2 & 3 Bedroom suites. Includes Fridge, Stove, 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 You will like our prices! Take the time to give us a call! 1 STUDIO APARTMENT AVAILABLE immediately. Lloydminster 780-875-6636, Toll Free # 1-888-8581 Bedroom Apartment available June 1st. 2 Bedroom 1011. Apartment available June 1st. Call 780 853 1898 or 780-581-0868 for more information. 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 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)
Classifieds Build
pdlogistics.ca or fax 1-877-398-7974. 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! FEED AND SEED 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. 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; 1-800-5670404 Ext: 400OT. BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES. 4-6 feet; $35 each. Machine planting: $10/tree (includes bark mulch and fertilizer). 25 tree minimum order. Delivery fee $100$140/order. Quality guaranteed. 403-820-0961. 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.
PERSONALS ELKE MANN - We are trying to reach Elke Mann originally from Germany on a family matter. Please contact Rick Perkins at 807-633-8198 or rperkins@ tbaytel.net. 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. 3000 ACRES OF COMPLETE high end cattle and grain operation for sale in Saskatchewan. Manages 2k to 3k cow/calf operation with complete solid infrastructure. 1k acres cultivated. Contact Doug @ 306716-2671 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.
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.
Results
• Salary negotiable with experience and accommodation
vermilionvoice@gmail.com www.vermilionvoice.com
Contact David dsale@mcsnet.ca 780-213-4541 (Cell) 780-675-3541 (Home)
780-853-6305
The Vermilion Voice | May 28, 2018
*Could lead to full-time
• Experience preferred and training provided
The Ventura Motel 4508 - 52nd Street Vermilion, AB T9X 1J7
• Servicing students in the Marwayne Transportation Service Area attending the Marwayne Jubilee School in Marwayne, Alberta. • Minimum 36 Passenger Bus (BWL approximately 29). • Will operate approximately 140 km per day. • Contract Term is for the 2018-2019 school year. Contract begins September 4, 2018. • Applicants require a current driver abstract, functional assessment, and criminal/vulnerable sector check.
18054MW0
Payment for service provided will be as per the current BTPS School Bus Transportation Service Contractor Agreement. For further information contact the Director of Transportation Services, Mrs. Chrysti Mannix at (780) 806-2051. Application deadline is Friday, June 15, 2018 at noon. Please put route number (VR-M4) on the application form. Buffalo Trail Public Schools reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications.
Submit applications to: Buffalo Trail Public Schools Attention: Chrysti Mannix, Director of Transportation 1041-10A Street Wainwright, AB T9W 2R4 Fax: (780) 842-3255 e-mail: chrysti.mannix@btps.ca
Classifieds
PART-TIME YARD PERSON Apply Within At
The Buffalo Trail Public Schools is accepting applications for Bus Route Contractor VR-M4
Applications for a Bus Service Contract and required information can be picked up at the address below or faxed upon request or on our website at www.btps.ca under the Careers tab. Contractor selection is based on Administrative Procedure 701.5 Awarding of Transportation Contracts (701.5AP.Exhibit 2) which is also available on our website.
PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER
LOCAL NEWS
May 28, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
21
MP Stubbs’ Rural Crime Motion Gains All-Party Support
Submitted Ottawa, ON—On Thursday, Conservative Member of Parliament Shannon Stubbs completed the second hour of debate for Motion 167 and it’s scheduled for voting on this Wednesday, May 30. MP Stubbs first introduced the motion in the House of Commons on February 1st and spoke in the first hour of debate on March 28. Motion 167 calls on the Public Safety and National Security Committee to assess rural crime rates and trends across
Canada. The committee will be able to provide concrete recommendations to take real action against rural crime across Canada, RCMP staff resources and policies in rural, remote, and Indigenous communities. MP Stubbs accepted NDP amendments to include measures to increase the tactical and operational effectiveness of Indigenous police forces, strategies and resources for rural judicial and rehabilitation systems, and improved support for rural crime victims across Canada. “My constituents feel like ‘sitting ducks’
and that being robbed is inevitable. They are vulnerable because of long response times and a lack of visible law enforcement presence due to unique rural policing challenges and understaffed detachments. The reality is rural crime is escalating, and must be combated in joint efforts by all governments,” says MP Stubbs. Motion 167 has 101 endorsements from local crime watch groups, provincial MLAs, municipalities and major municipal associations in seven provinces, including the Alberta Provincial Rural Crime
Watch Association, Alberta Association of Municipal Districts and Counties, and the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities, Association of Manitoba Municipalities. Hundreds more Canadians contacted me in support. “Last night, the Liberals indicated they intend to support Motion 167. We want to make sure the Liberals follow through, so I encourage all rural Canadians to contact Liberal Members of Parliament and urge them to vote in favour of the motion on Wednesday.”
Successful Day For Pole Kats EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Seasonal-Full-Time Tractor Operator
For mowing season starting July Apply in Person to
Round Corner Welding 4545 - 46 Ave, Vermilion, AB (780) 853-1908 The Vermilion-Vegreville Pole Kats held a barbeque fundraiser for the Special Olympics Alberta Winter Games on May 26 outside Cornerstone Co-op. Members of the Pole Kats were out in uniform serving burgers and hotdogs, and also collecting bottle drive donations. “It’s been pretty steady since 11 a.m.,” said David Rein, who is the Pole Kats goalie. Pole Kat team member Darcy Martin and Coach Fran Serna travelled from Vegreville to help with the barbeque. Back row from left, Captain Justin Wolgien and Goalie David Rein. Front row from left, Team Member Darcy Martin, Coach Vivian Wolgien, and Coach Fran Serna. Photo Emily Wahlstrom
The Buffalo Trail Public Schools is accepting applications for Bus Route Contractor VR-M7 • Servicing students in the Marwayne Transportation Service Area attending the Marwayne Jubilee School in Marwayne, Alberta. • Minimum 36 Passenger Bus (BWL approximately 20).
(780) 853-3476
East Central Alberta Catholic School Division No. 16 Invites applications for the position of:
CLERICAL ASSISTANT (Competition No. SS07-1718-SOH) East Central Alberta Catholic School Division #16 invites applications for the position of Clerical Assistant for School of Hope in Vermilion, Alberta. This permanent position will commence on June 11, 2018 and is subject to the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) Local 5606-02 Collective Agreement. This position involves but not limited to the following duties: • Managing/Inputting Student Records/Registrations in PowerSchool and Student Record File Maintenance (including Demographic form updates yearly) and other Data entry. • Prepares letters, forms, manuals, and correspondence as requested by principal. • Assisting occasionally with accounts as needed.
• Will operate approximately 145 km per day.
• Setting up New student usernames/passwords.
• Contract Term is for the 2018-2019 school year. Contract begins September 4, 2018.
• Other duties as assigned by the school administration.
• Applicants require a current driver abstract, functional assessment, and criminal/vulnerable sector check. Applications for a Bus Service Contract and required information can be picked up at the address below or faxed upon request or on our website at www.btps.ca under the Careers tab. Contractor selection is based on Administrative Procedure 701.5 Awarding of Transportation Contracts (701.5AP.Exhibit 2) which is also available on our website. Payment for service provided will be as per the current BTPS School Bus Transportation Service Contractor Agreement. For further information contact the Director of Transportation Services, Mrs. Chrysti Mannix at (780) 806-2051. Application deadline is Friday, June 15, 2018 at noon. Please put route number (VR-M7) on the application form. Buffalo Trail Public Schools reserves the right to accept or reject any or all applications.
Submit applications to: Buffalo Trail Public Schools Attention: Chrysti Mannix, Director of Transportation 1041-10A Street Wainwright, AB T9W 2R4 Fax: (780) 842-3255 e-mail: chrysti.mannix@btps.ca
Education: • High School Diploma/Equivalent required • Working knowledge of computer applications required (Google mail/docs/Microsoft applications) • Post-Secondary Certification in Office Administration preferred • 2 years of experience in related position is preferred • Knowledge of Alberta Education requirement for Student Demographic Management is a must (training available if necessary) • Experience or knowledge of PowerSchool is a must (training available if necessary) Looking for self-motivated, positive, collaborative person to join the School of Hope team. Interested applicants must fill out the Application form found on our website and must include a cover letter, a faith reference from your parish priest (if applicable), and send it to:
Competition No. SS07-1718-SOH East Central Alberta Catholic Schools 1018 – 1st Avenue Wainwright, AB T9W 1G9 Fax: (780) 842-5322 Email: reception@ecacs16.ab.ca In applying for this position it is understood that East Central Catholic School Division has permission to contact references or any past or present employers of the applicant. Before orientation, the successful applicant MUST provide: • a recent and clean Criminal Record Check including Vulnerable Sector Check • a recent and clean Child Welfare Intervention Check • a valid Social Insurance Number in the current legal name This competition will close when a suitable applicant is found. Applications submitted prior to June 1, 2018 (Friday at 4 pm) are assured careful consideration.
22
The Vermilion Voice | May 28, 2018
Buying 4-H Beef Benefits Young Farmers, Saves Buyers Money
Two Hills District 4-H Beef Clubs Submitted
Across Alberta each spring, 4-H beef clubs host their show and sale events and invite friends and family as well as local business owners, to come and purchase a 4-H steer. For many businesses, attending a 4-H sale is an annual event to look forward to, and they may use the beef themselves, share with employees, or even gift meat packages to their top clients. A 4-H steer is arguably the most
pampered beef available: steers are walked, bathed, groomed, and fed the highest-quality feed by dedicated young cattlemen and women. A market steer project on sale day represents hundreds of hours of labour and training by each 4-H member, who may be as young as nine years old. Purchasing a 4-H animal doesn’t just benefit these young men and women, who typically add their steer money to their college funds after paying off their feed bills, but filling your freezer with
County of Minburn No. 27
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY MANAGER / CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER The County of Minburn has a population of 3,188 and is located in east-central Alberta in the parkland area east of Edmonton with the Administration office located in Vegreville, Alberta. The County covers an area of approximately 55 miles (88 km) east to west and 30 miles (48 km) north to south, encompassing 41 townships. The County is encompassed by rich farmland, small friendly communities, bountiful wildlife, beautiful scenery with many miles of county roads. The current County Manager / Chief Administrative Officer is retiring and Council is seeking a dynamic, knowledgeable person to be part of the County team as Manager / Chief Administrative Officer. The successful candidate will have: • Experience in relevant areas of municipal administration. • Post-secondary education – preferably a Society of Local Government Managers (CLGM) designation and National Advanced Certificate in Local Authority Administration (NACLAA) Diploma. • Minimum of 5 years in a senior municipal government position or equivalent experience. • Strong working knowledge of the Municipal Government Act and other relevant legislation.
prime 4-H beef can also benefit your bank account by saving you over $1,000 on groceries! A 4-H market steer that weighs 1300 lbs will have an average take home yield of 52-55% of live weight according to Bert Love, owner of Love’s Meats in Vegreville, Alberta. That means a 1300 lb steer will produce 676 to 715 lbs of take home meat. From this average of 695 lbs of meat, you will end up with approximately 62%, or 431 pounds, of roasts and steaks and 38%, or 264 pounds, of ground beef and stew meat, depending on the cuts you choose. If you are considering the investment of purchasing a 4-H animal, here is a comparison to average grocery store pricing to assist in your decision: 431 pounds will be roasts and steaks at an average grocery store price of $9.84/lb = $4241.04 Prime Rib Roast - $12.24/lb Round Roast - $9.00/lb Sirloin Tip Roast - $6.30/lb Blade Steak - $7.71/lb Strip Loin Steak - $13.15/lb Sirloin Steak - $9.07/lb Round Steak - $8.80/lb Minute Steak - $7.02/lb T-Bone Steak - $11.99/lb (averaged) Prime Rib Steak - $13.15/lb Rib Eye Steak - $13.60/lb Two hundred and sixty-four pounds will be ground beef and stew meat at an average grocery store price of $5.86/lb = $1547.04
Stew Meat $6.73/lb (averaged) Lean Ground Beef $4.99/lb Total price at the grocery store to buy the equivalent of a 4-H market steer = $5788.08 Price of a steer at a local 4-H sale - $3.00/lb x 1300 lbs = $3900.00 (the average price per pound will var y between animals and districts). Price to have steer butchered, cut and wrapped at Love’s Meats, including environmental fee = $875.00 (the average price for processing will depend on the cuts and options chosen by the buyer.) Total cost of local 4-H steer - $4775.00 Your savings when buying a 4-H market steer - $1013.08 For $1013.08 less than at the grocery store, you can suppor t a local 4-H member, a local butcher, and know where and how your food is raised. The Two Hills District 4-H Beef Clubs would like to invite all interested individuals and businesses to purchase a market steer from our annual Interclub Show & Sale on June 4, 2018 at the Myrnam Arena (5005 49th Street, Myrnam, Alberta). The show starts at 9 a.m., with free lunch for buyers and bidders from 12 to 1p.m.. Awards take place at 1:30, with the market steer sale starting around 2:30. If you’d like to receive a sale catalog, please email jjacula@mcsnet. ca or contact Jennifer Jacula at (780) 741-2179 or Josie Pashulka at (780) 741-2188.
• A successful track record with supervision of administration. • Knowledge and input into Budgets, Strategic Planning, Infrastructure and Transportation, Environment, Agriculture, Resource Industry, Health and Safety, and Policy Development/Implementation. • A proven ability to liaise effectively with Council, staff, other elected officials, residents, developers, community groups and other levels of government. • Exceptional personnel and human resources skills to manage and maintain an efficient workplace with excellent customer service.
Interested applicants are invited to submit by 4:00 p.m., Thursday, June 14, 2018 their resume, cover letter and references electronically in confidence to rkonieczny@minburncounty.ab.ca or by mail marked "Personal and Confidential" to:
The County of Minburn thanks all applicants for their interest. However, only those selected for an interview will be contacted for further information.
Competition No: 18-2611-003
Pesticides Assistant
The County of Minburn offers a competitive salary and participates in an excellent benefits/pension plan.
Reeve and Council County of Minburn No. 27 Box 550 Vegreville, AB T9C 1R6
Student leadership is at the heart of what we do at Lakeland College. Join a team that thrives on challenging, meaningful work. Help our students take the lead not only into the future, but today.
All 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 THIS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY VISIT LAKELANDCOLLEGE.CA
CROSSWORD PUZZLES ACROSS 1 Defunct football league 5 El __ (Texas city) 9 Soft white cheese 13 Scat! 14 Set down 15 Out loud 16 Goofs 17 Chichi 18 Sources of inspiration 19 Furrowing 21 Roman thirteen 23 South by east 24 Dit's partner 25 Curio 29 Pro 30 Children 32 Drink 33 Row 36 Weight unit 37 Spr.. month 38 Italian boy's name 39 Roman Catholic Church heads
DOWN 40 Luge 41 Alphabet 42 Horses' neck hair 43 President Rutherford B. 44 Young woman 45 Brews 46 Shoe container 47 Harvests 49 Disrespect 50 Abdominal muscles (abbr.) 53 Males 55 Sour tasting 57 Shin 60 Motion "hello" 62 Towards 63 Dilate 64 Radar echo 65 Bird's home 66 Corn bread 67 Gobs 68 Removes the water
1 Drug doers 2 Plant 3 Strength 4 Fallen 5 Flat 6 Express disgust 7 Be seated 8 Black gem 9 Not solid 10 Goddess 11 Day of the wk. 12 Advertisements 15 In the middle 20 False god graven image 22 Tiny amounts 26 Pope's country 27 Wigwam 28 Several feet 29 Be airborne 30 Cassettes 31 Mined metals 33 Canned chili brand
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34 Programming language 35 Relative 36 Pine tree product 39 Debilitating influence 40 Jazz instrument 42 Not automatic 43 Nylons 46 Arm muscles 48 Graceful 49 Michelangelo's famous statue 50 Lil' __ 51 Wee 52 Scottish people 54 Compass point 56 Layer 57 Teaspoon (abbr.) 58 The other half of Jima 59 TV lawyer Matlock 61 Wing
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1 Defunct football league
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May 28, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
SCHOOL NEWS Margaret McCormack Submitted
Congratulations to the 30 amazing young adults who graduated from St. Jerome’s this past weekend. We are so proud of everything you have accomplished during your time at St. Jerome’s and are honoured to celebrate with you. The Graduation Celebrations began on Thursday, May 24 with the In-School Graduation Ceremony as well as Cap and Gown pictures. As our Grade 12 Spartans entered the gym, they were welcome with “high fives” from staff members who have seen them grow from kindergarten students to the fine young adults they have become. The graduates were introduced by Mrs. Krys and Mr. Martin as they came onto the stage. Mme. Fraser began the ceremony with a touching prayer followed by Cheradyn Bessette singing “O Canada.” Mrs. Sanson presented Shae Collins representing the graduation class with a donation of $200 towards another stained glass window on behalf of the Catholic Women’s League. Malcolm Sacer acknowledged our staff and spoke about the influence they have had shaping these wonderful young “heroes.” followed by Mr. Sader who led us through the “hero’s journey,” in thanks. Janyl Bardoel and Kale McIntyre delivered each graduate a memory of their time spent at St. J through a “Remember When.” Our celebration
Susan Obrigewitch Submitted
M r s . To d h a s told us the swimming lessons, and field trips have been amazing for her kindergarten class. In the pool, the kinders have been practicing front and back floats, glides and submerging their faces and blowing bubbles. On their field trips, the kinders have been excellent representatives of Mannville School. They have been active listeners and have asked excellent questions to their tour guides. They have been enjoying eating their lunches in the college cafeteria and at the small park by the pool. Staff, students, and visitors enjoyed our school Talent Show emceed by Kaeli Wyard Scott and Baylee Strowger. Thank you to all the participants. Grade 9 students have been given an opportunity to travel to Camp Warwa. Mrs. Wagner is so excited to go with the kids! Canoe, wall climbing, low and high ropes, zip climbing and capture the flag! It will be an adventure all of them will look back on.
23
St. Jerome’s School News
ended with a slide show of photographed moments from their high school career and as babies. Graduation Day, May 26, began with a beautiful Mass led by Father Roger at Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church, with the highlight being the exchange of light from the Graduating student to a sibling or other student at St. Jerome’s. A delicious supper was enjoyed by all at the elegantly decorated Regional Centre followed by the official ceremony. The Graduating Class of 2018 looked stunning in their gorgeous dresses and formal suits as they were introduced to the stage by Mrs. Krys and Mr. Martin. This year’s theme “The Journey Doesn’t End Here” was expressed as guest speaker, Mrs. Kristen Clarke, shared words of wisdom and inspiration and Valedictorian, Jennifer Peterson, shared insightful thoughts with the graduates. The ceremony ended with Mr. Chase presenting each graduate with their diploma. The evening ended with the Grand March, giving those attending one more time to celebrate and honour these amazing young people and all they have accomplished. Thank you to Mrs. Forsyth and Mr. MacMillan for helping the students organize this incredible day. High School Student Council speeches and election took place on Wednesday, May 23. Each candidate was given a chance to share their vision of what they would do if they were voted on the council. The student body voted choosing their 2018-2019 Student Council. Congratula-
tions to all the students who ran for council. President - Ashley Corbiere, Vice President - Amanda Collins, Secretary - Taya Henderson, Male Sports Rep - Cam Bartley, Male Social Convenor - Sean Ulrich, Female Social Convenor - Anastasia McCullough, Parent Council Rep - Matthew Beaudette, and Yearbook Rep - Sadie Granigan. The council is still looking for a Female Sports Rep. This strong council team will also be joined by class reps from grade nine to twelve. Over the past weeks, our Grade 10 Religion classes have been busy creating Bible
story books. Illustrations were drawn and coloured to go along with a chosen scripture reading. Last week they shared their stories with the elementary classes. Congratulations to our Jr. High Track and Field team who participated in the Highway 16 Championships at J.R. Robson on Thursday, May 24. Many of our Spartan athletes won their events and performed their personal best. Thank you to Mr. Whelan, Mr. McCormack and Mrs. Jackson for spending the day encouraging and cheering the students on throughout the day.
Photo submitted
Mannville School News
Grade 10’s have been enrolled in vari- bringing home the Gold medal for all Mark your calendar: Change of date ous Wildlife courses, and as a culminat- BTJHAA athletes (14+ Girls) Elementary Track and Field – June 14th. ing activity to the work they have put in, and to enhance their theory and handsHousehold, Shop & Collectible on learning tasks, Mrs. McCullough has planned a camp at the Alberta Hunter Education Associations’ Alford Lake Camp for June 8, 9 and 10. Elementary classes are putting the Having been favored with instructions, the undersigned Auction firm finishing touches to their June field trips. will manage and conduct the public auction for Their end of the year swimming trip, for all grades, to Vegreville is booked for June 20. (Who are retiring from their home and moving to a Seniors’ Facility) We were lucky and received a beautiAt the Quonset Located 3/4 Block South of the Ranfurly Post Office ful day for our junior high track and field on May 15. Qualified students moved on to the BTJHAA Northern held on May 24 at JR Robson. From there, the following students earned a spot to move on to the BTJHAA Finals being held on May 31 at Vermilion: Kalen Kaziechko (High Jump, 100m); Morley Bader (Discus, Sale Commences: 10:30 am Lunch Available Watch For Signs Shot); Jett Smith (100m, 800m, Hurdles); • Tool Boxes • Socket Sets • Hardwood Dressers Shop, Household Kathryn Shubert (Long Jump, Javelin, • Bedding and Blankets & Misc. • Reading Lamps • Speakers 400m); Cadence Jackson (Shot); Juna • Quantity of Dishware, Glassware Smith (100m, 200m); Alexis Wowk (Long, • 8 HP 26” Canadiana Snowblower • Bug Zapper • Wall Pictures c/w Chains (Like New) Pots & Pans Triple, 1500m, hurdles); Emma Hanch • 5 HP Ariens Snow Blower (Gas) • 2 Hardwood Corner Shelves for • Roasters & Other Kitchen Utensils (Hurdles) Ornaments • Yardworks 22” Push Lawn Mower • Plant Stands Congratulations to Alexis Wowk for • Electric Organ (Like New) • Foot Saver
AUCTION SALE KEN & FAY DOUGLAS
RANFURLY, AB
Saturday, June 9, 2018
• Noma Electric Lawn Mower • 2 Fertilizer Spreaders • Round Wood Grain Kitchen Table c/w Padded Chairs • Yardworks 16” Chainsaw • 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator (White) • 15 Cu. Ft. Gibson Deep Freeze (White) • Folding Tables • Stacking Stools • 4 Plastic Rain Barrels •14’ Aluminum Ladder • Various Table Appliances Including Betty Crocker • 78 Records, Case of 8 Tracks & CDs • Organizers •CD Player • Large Variety of Tools, Wrenches and Power Tools
• 2 Metal Work Tables • 2 Singer Cabinet Sewing Machines • 2 Stereo Cabinets • Floral Chesterfield and Chair • 2 End Tables • Table Lamps • Variety of Lawn & Flower Bed Ornaments • Many Garden Tools • Jerry Cans • Garden Sprayer (Like New) • Logging Chains • Garden Hoses • 6’ Wooden China Cabinet (Red Wood) • Weed Eater • Extension Cords • White Arborite Kitchen Table c/w 6 Chairs • RCA Color TV & Stand
• Car Ramps • Queen Size Bed c/w Box Spring & Mattress & Rails • Outside Padded Swing Set & Canopy • Roller Luggage (New Condition) • New White Toilet (In box) • Octagon Table inside/Outside c/w Benches • Ornaments • Artistic Hardwood Mirror & Basin • Furniture Piece c/w Basin • Coal Oil Lamp c/w Chimney • Rotating Hawaiian Lamp • Lots of Cordless Power Tools & Electric Tools • Small Bar-Be -Que Plus Other Tools & Household Too Numerous to Mention
TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH - Travellers cheques accepted. Personal cheques will be accepted along with a credit reference letter from your bank. The description as to condition or otherwise as set forth on each item is merely a guide and is in no way a warranty or guarantee, actually or implied. Neither the auctioneer or the owner are responsible for any errors in description or condition. SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS AND/OR DELETIONS.
Some of our CTF students cleaned up the garden beds at the hospital for the residents. Photo submitted
Ken’s Auction Service
“Call us with confidence” KEN YAKIMOWICH & ASSOCIATES – AUCTIONEERS – Phone (780) 592-2363 – Cell. (780) 603-7715
SCHOOL NEWS
24
The Vermilion Voice | May 28, 2018
Vermilion Elementary School News
Karen King Submitted
VES will be hosting Indigenous Culture Day on June 1. We would like to thank Kevin John for arranging this special day for us. A Pow Wow dancing demonstration will take place from 10:30-11:30, featuring at least four of the Indigenous dance styles. The afternoon will consist of eight “Cultural Immersion stations” that the students will proceed through at 20 minute intervals. These will feature Bannock making (and
tasting), Cree language, storytelling, Indigenous artifacts, jingle dress and chicken dance presentations, and traditional healing songs. Mr. Haslehurst’s Grade 4A students were programming Dash (a movable robot) to travel from Vermilion to the Canadian Shield region and arrive in Alberta’s capital city. The activity integrated both Math and Social Studies. Students tracked the distance traveled during the trip. They also recorded messages about the geographical features such as climate, vegetation,
and landforms of the region. Along the way, Dash would stop and talk about the geography of the area. Throughout May, many Grade 6 students have attended VIBE’s Study Hall. They took place during lunch recesses in the Learning Commons and after school in the J.R. Robson VIBE Office. This provided an opportunity for students to practice study skills in preparation for Provincial Achievement Tests. In science, Grade 6 students have been learning about the properties of fight and about Bernoulli’s principle.
They each had the opportunity to make airplanes and then they used those planes to see if they could make them fly straight, turn left or right, or fly far. Dates to Remember: Jan. 24-Feb. 21 - Art Exhibit in VES Hallway; Feb. 21 – Celebration of Learning from 5:00-7:30; Feb. 22 – Purple Pinkie Day; Feb. 23 – PD Day - No School; Feb. 26 – School Council Meeting at 7:00; Feb. 28 – Pink Shirt Day; Mar. 7 – Assembly at 10:45; Mar. 8 and 9 – Teachers’ Convention – No School; Mar. 13-19 – Scholastic Book Fair; Mar. 23 – Report Cards Go Home.
3” wide version Photos submitted
UNRESERVED ONLINE AUCTION: S. WILSON CONSTRUCTION 12345 COMPLETE DISPERSAL 2 DAY SALE ONLINE BIDDING ENDS JUNE 11 & 12
COMING EVENTS
ELK POINTwww.McDougallAuction.com SHOW & SHINE VILLAGE OF MANNVILLE
WE RESERVED YOU ROOM IN OUR COMING EVENTS SECTION
Visit Our Website For Photos & Details.
COMMUNITY WIDE GARAGE SALE JUNE 2, ON MAIN(306)541-9238 STREET, ELK POINT RILEY 1-800-263-4193 Choose the Alternative – McDougall Auctioneers! All New or Old McDougall Auctioneers Ltd. Provincial License Number 319916. Vehicles Welcome
For More Information Contact 780-547-4111 780-724-2430
3.75” wide version
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 2018 9-4 PM
ONLY $35
Call Vermilion Voice at 780-853-6305 OR EMAIL vermilionvoice@gmail.com 3” wide version
HISTORICAL SOCIETY BREAKFAST 8 AM 3” wide version UNITED CHURCH BBQ 12 PM AT GAZEBO
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE
UNRESERVED ONLINE AUCTION:
Canadian Prairie Pickers
S. WILSON CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE DISPERSAL 2 DAY SALE 12345
ONLINE BIDDING ENDS JUNE 11 & 12
are once again touring the area.
Visit Our Website For Photos & Details.
Paying Cash For Coin Collections, Silver & Gold Coins, Royal Can. Mint Sets. Also Buying Gold Jewelry
www.McDougallAuction.com RILEY (306)541-9238 1-800-263-4193
PAYING HIGHEST PRICES
Choose the Alternative – McDougall Auctioneers! McDougall Auctioneers Ltd. Provincial License Number 319916.
We purchase rolls, bags or boxes of silver coins
To arrange a free, discrete in-home visit call
Kellie at 778-257-8647
Bonded since 1967
The Crossing Resort is currently seeking an experienced Sous Chef and Line Cooks for immediate openings in our fast-paced, high volume kitchen. Located on the Icefields Parkway 80kms north of Lake Louise, AB, we offer on-site room & board at a nominal fee with many employee fringe benefits. For detailed information, please visit our website at www.thecrossingresort.com and click on “Employment.” Send your cover letter, resume and updated contact information directly to: gloria@thecrossingresort.com If you like hiking and the back country, The Crossing Resort is your outdoor paradise.
http://www.dailysu
HOROSCOPE/SUDOKU AND SOLUTIONS 3.75” wide version
3.75” wide version
Daily Sudoku: Sun 27-May-2018
Visitors are likely to drop by and chances are, they may even stay a little longer than you want them to. Romance could develop through social activities or short trips. Work quietly on your own and you will forge ahead.
TAURUS
A little volleyball or other outdoor sports should be on your agenda. Your words will be taken out of context if you're evasive with coworkers or employers. You should make special plans for you and your lover. Bonded since 1967
CANCER
1 9 8 7 6
7 3 6 2 4
8 6 1 7 4 2 5 9 3
7 1 4 9 2 5 3 6 8
2 3 7 8 6 1 9 4 5
U3 S F L P A S S H 8 O O 5 L3 A I E R R S A R T R U 7 T T 9I N G S4 B E D A H F O R T S1 C 5 U L L 7C A T O N Y P O P A B C M A N E G A 2 L A L4 E S G5 L E A N S G U Y S Daily Sudoku: Sun 27-May-2018 T I B I A W A S W E L L B L P O N E W A
Solution:
7
1
2
hard
9 5 6 2 8 4 7 3 1
O4 N Y X 3I O O T R A E 5S S B D 2I A C V E I P D S
6 9 5 4 3 7 1 8 2
F A L M U I I D D S T6 9S H A O X S E R I N D
3 2 8 1 9 6 4 5 7 A 1 B N E R
4 7 3 6 5 8 2 1 9
B S 6 I C hard T O S T Y S
3
T 9Y E A P R E D E S
I T 3 A 2L Y
1
5
6 E T A O U D S E S 5
(c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved.
You will accomplish the most in the work environment today. Too much talk will lead to disputes. You may want to make changes that will not be to their liking.
LEO
Get domestic chores out of the way early. Do the necessary chores and then do things that please you. Talking to those you trust and respect will help you sort out any problems.
VIRGO
You may end up being blamed if anything goes wrong. Don't let yourself get rundown. This is a wonderful day to look into courses or hobbies that interest you.
Resort is currently seeking 2The Crossing 5 an experienced Sous Chef and Line Cooks DEAD OR ALIVE SCORPIO 3 for immediate openings in our4fast-paced, high6volume kitchen. Canadian Prairie Pickers Located on the Icefields Parkway 80kms north of Lake Louise, AB, are once again touring the area. we offer5 on-site room 3 & board at a nominal fee with many employee fringe Paying Cash For Coin Collections, Silver8 & benefits. For detailed information, please visit our website Gold Coins, Royal Can. Mint Sets. Also Buying Gold Jewelry SAGITTARIUS at www.thecrossingresort.com and click on “Employment.” We purchase rolls, bags or boxes of silver coins 7 5 directly 1 to: Send9 your cover letter, resume and 3 updated contact information PAYING HIGHEST PRICES gloria@thecrossingresort.com To arrange a free, discrete in-home visit call CAPRICORN If you like hiking and the back country, The Crossing Resort is your outdoor paradise. 4 9 Kellie at 778-257-8647 1 5 7 6 3 AQUARIUS 5 9 2 2 4 3 PISCES 5 2 1 6
Don't let your partner get away with spending too much of your money. You may be thinking of starting your own business. You can easily impress others with your generous nature.
GEMINI
LIBRA
You will be extremely receptive to new and progressive methods at work. Be sure to take care of the needs of your immediate loved ones first. You'll stay out of trouble if you pick projects that will benefit the whole family.
7 1 WANTED
You need to get out and be an observer. You can make professional changes and direct your energy into making all the right moves. Go after your goals. It's time to reevaluate your motives.
You may find a rare antique today. You should put a little extra effort in at work. Don't say something you'll live to regret.
(c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved.
5 4 2 3
1 8 9 5
(c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved.
ARIES
You will gain new friends if you get involved in environmental issues. You will have difficulties spreading yourself between your work and your home. Job changes are in order. Go for interviews or send out resumes. You will be emotional about your personal life. Don't let your emotions interfere with moneymaking deals. You are exceptional at presenting your ideas.
You may find yourself in an opportune position if you are willing to take a bit of a risk. Make sure that you have all the pertinent facts before taking action. Opportunities to get together with people in powerful positions could help you get ahead.
Daily Sudoku: Sun 27-May-2018 Crossword Puzzle
Page 22
hard
May 28, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
25
Congratulations To The Graduates
M A RWAY N E
Amanda Halcro
Brett Johnston
Cameron Meinema
Corbin Maurer
Courtney Kinch
Dawson Hines
DJ Harrison
Emaly Cooke
Jade Johnson
Jared Moriarty
Jesse Culford
Josh Saskiw
Landon Johnson
Levi Hunter
Lisa Hames
Michaela Boyd
Orrin Centazzo
Rudy Scherger
Samuel Dekoning
Spencer Doyle
Torri Person
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations Graduates
Trevor Thor
TO ALL GRADS
Best wishes for your future
vermilionvoice@gmail.com
Phone: 780-853-6305 Fax: (780) 853-5426 Email: vermilionvoice@gmail.com
CONGRATULATIONS GRADS! Wishing you the best in all your future endeavors!
1-866-390-3928 www.mcsnet.ca 4810, 50th Ave, St Paul, AB
5019-50 AVE, VERMILION
780-853-2822
www.vermilioncreditunion.com
26
The Vermilion Voice | May 28, 2018
Congratulations To The Graduates
E. H. WOLT ER
Ethan Babcock
Cameron Brundage
Olivia Clarke
Devry Elliott
Taylor Gabrielson
Jordan Garvey
Tyler Jacobs
Shaylyn Mcdougall
Max Moffat
Ryan Phillips
Paynton Sand
Tayla Smith
Matthew Sunderland
Jordan Wilkinson
INNISFREE
Brandon Feschuk
Bryson Maccoll
Megan Rudolf
Morgan Nott
Teagan Nott
Triton Nott
CONGRATULATIONS!
CLASS OF 2018 VERMILION EYE CENTRE 5010 - 50 ST., VERMILION, AB
Ph: (780)853-6501 Dr. Lee J. Moneo Optometrist
May 28, 2018 | The Vermilion Voice
27
Congratulations To The Graduates
MANNVILLE
Caitlyn Hanch
Corbin Eldstrom
Crystal Steel
Curtis Ludwig
Kennedy Smart
Kieran Speck
Logan Cartwright
Makenna Konieczny
Congratulations
WE SALUTE
GRADUATES
ALL THE GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS!
Wishing You the Best In Your Future!
DR. GARY WETMORE
5-5405 44TH STREET, LLOYDMINSTER, AB, T9V 0A9
780-875-6234
Glenn Storch
Kade Demas
Kellen Pike
WISHING THE MANNVILLE GRADUATES
ALL THE BEST
BAUER AUTO & TIRE LTD.
5004-49 ST, MANNVILLE, AB
PH 780-763-3555
CONGRATULATIONS! 2018 GRADS WISHING YOU ALL THE BEST IN YOUR FUTURE
5123 - 47 STREET MANNVILLE PHONE: 780-853-7306
NOW HIRING
MANNVILLE, AB 780-763-3626
Box 119 4639-46 St. MANNVILLE, AB T0B 2W0 1-877-541-9029
Congratulations Graduates! Wishing you all the best #5, 4906 50 Avenue, Mannville, Alberta Ph: 780-995-5235 E: jo@jlanovaz.com
Mannville Preschool
FULL-TIME LUBE BAY TECH Come work as a Lube Bay Tech at a fast-paced dealership that offers a positive work environment, and an outstanding team of co-workers. Must Have: • Experience with oil changes and tire rotation • Own tools • References required Interested?
Submit your resume to: Peter Rowe at Vermilion Chrysler, 4524 Railway Avenue, Vermilion AB in person, email: vcserv@telus.net or fax to (780) 853-4753
Registration Please join us in the Mannville School preschool room for Preschool Registration
Wednesday, June 6 6:30-7:30pm Annual General Meeting to follow
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
register and make payment that evening and you will be entered to win a super cool gift basket 4524 RAILWAY AVENUE
Hi Parents - this meeting is just for you, a kid friendly orientation will be held in the fall!
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The Vermilion Voice | May 28, 2018