e the heartland xtra - cowleynewspapers.com

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The Heartland X Vol. 9 No. 41 Morinville - Redwater Aug. 25, 2021 The Heartland eXtra is a digital edition published as an enhancement to the community news carried in our two weekly print publications, featuring photos and views from throughout the region. Box 850, 4720 - 50 Ave., Redwater, AB T0A 2W0 Ph: 780-942-2023 email: [email protected] The Heartland eXtra Copyright: No material - news, graphics or advertising may be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher. Failure to obtain consent may result in legal action. Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of a typographical error, that portion of the advertisement occupied by the erroneous item will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. The publisher reserves the right to accept or refuse any or all material whether editorial or advertising submitted for publication, and maintains the right to exercise discretion in these matters. All material submitted is accepted on the understanding that it may also be posted to the internet in a digital form of the newspaper or supporting information. A sister publication to The Free Press, Morinville, Alberta and The Review, Redwater, Alberta; the Three Counties: Thorhild, Smoky Lake, and Sturgeon. W & E Cowley Publishing Ltd. www.cowleynewspapers.com 3 DOORS EAST OF ATB 4820 - 50 TH AVENUE, REDWATER 780.942.CUPS (2877) Discover and Explore The Best for LessSee You There!! ONE WEEK ONLY SALE ENDS AUG. 31 ST ALL Clothing $ 1 00 Each Vote Richard JACOB MAYOR Town of Redwater As Mayor, I will reduce operating costs and lower taxes Premier Jason Kenney issued the following statement in memory of the victims of Nazi and Stalinist tyranny: “It was 81 years ago today that Nazi Germany and Soviet Russia formed one of the most evil alliances in human history with the signing of the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact. As per this agreement, Germany and Russia carved up and assumed control of the sovereign nations of central and eastern Europe, giving way to decades of oppression and untold human suffering. “On Black Ribbon Day, we remember the victims of the Soviet and Nazi regimes. Although they were informed by different ideologies, they made use of the same brutal tactics and strategies to commit murder on industrial scales and to enforce a system of oppression and tyranny on previously free peoples. “As Albertans and Canadians, we must never forget the countless victims of these totalitarian regimes, we must take to heart the horrific and tragic lessons of that time, and we must honour those who fought so bravely and sacrificed so much to defeat these terrible forces.” --Premier Jason Kenney SMOKY LAKE CURLING CLUB AUGUST 30 • 7PM Location: Smoky Lake Curling Club Summer fun Raeth (Left) and Thaeris Raezter wave as the Radway Pioneer Days parade slowly passes earlier this summer. Right -- Skyler Radke made his version of Harry Potter’s wand during the Town of Redwater summer program Wizarding World. “It’s particularly good at making people eat slugs,” he said with a grin. WE MUST NEVER FORGET THE COUNTLESS VICTIMS OF TOTALITARIAN REGIMES

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Page 1: e The Heartland Xtra - cowleynewspapers.com

The Heartland

eXtraVol. 9 No. 41 Morinville - Redwater Aug. 25, 2021

The Heartland eXtra is a digital edition published as anenhancement to the community news carried in our twoweekly print publications, featuring photos and views fromthroughout the region.

Box 850, 4720 - 50 Ave.,

Redwater, AB T0A 2W0

Ph: 780-942-2023

email: [email protected]

The Heartland

eXtraCopyright: No material - news, graphics or advertising may be reproduced without thewritten permission of the publisher. Failure to obtain consent may result in legal action.

Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of a typographical error, thatportion of the advertisement occupied by the erroneous item will not be charged for, but thebalance of the advertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate.

The publisher reserves the right to accept or refuse any or all material whether editorial oradvertising submitted for publication, and maintains the right to exercise discretion in thesematters.

All material submitted is accepted on the understanding that it may also be posted to theinternet in a digital form of the newspaper or supporting information.

A sister publication to The Free Press, Morinville, Alberta and The Review, Redwater,Alberta; the Three Counties: Thorhild, Smoky Lake, and Sturgeon.

W & E Cowley Publishing Ltd.

www.cowleynewspapers.com

3 DOORS EAST OF ATB4820 - 50TH AVENUE, REDWATER

780.942.CUPS (2877)

Discover and Explore“The Best for Less“

See You There!!

ONE WEEK ONLYSALE ENDS AUG. 31 ST

ALLClothing

$100Each

Vote

Richard

JACOBMAYOR

Town of Redwater

As Mayor, I will reduce

operating costs and lower taxes

Premier Jason Kenney issued thefollowing statement in memory ofthe victims of Nazi and Stalinisttyranny:

“It was 81 years ago today thatNazi Germany and Soviet Russiaformed one of the most evilalliances in human history with thesigning of the Molotov–RibbentropPact. As per this agreement,Germany and Russia carved upand assumed control of thesovereign nations of central andeastern Europe, giving way to

decades of oppression and untoldhuman suffering.

“On Black Ribbon Day, weremember the victims of the Sovietand Nazi regimes. Although theywere informed by differentideologies, they made use of thesame brutal tactics and strategiesto commit murder on industrialscales and to enforce a system ofoppression and tyranny onpreviously free peoples.

“As Albertans and Canadians, wemust never forget the countlessvictims of these totalitarian regimes,we must take to heart the horrificand tragic lessons of that time, andwe must honour those who foughtso bravely and sacrificed so muchto defeat these terrible forces.”

--Premier Jason Kenney

SMOKY LAKECURLING CLUB

AnnualGeneral MeetingAUGUST 30 • 7PM

Location:

Smoky Lake

Curling Club

Summer funRaeth (Left) and Thaeris Raezterwave as the Radway Pioneer Daysparade slowly passes earlier thissummer.

Right -- Skyler Radke made hisversion of Harry Potter’s wandduring the Town of Redwatersummer program Wizarding World.“It’s particularly good at makingpeople eat slugs,” he said with agrin.

WE MUST NEVER FORGET THE COUNTLESS VICTIMS OF TOTALITARIAN REGIMES

Page 2: e The Heartland Xtra - cowleynewspapers.com

The Heartland

eXtra

THE Heartland eXtra, Morinville-Redwater, AB., 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, August 25, 2021, Page A2

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH

BUNGALOW

IN THORHILD Well maintained & upgraded832 sq ft 2+1 bdrm, 2 bathbungalow in Thorhild. Bsmt isfully finished with FR, bdrm, 3

pce bath, laundry area with moveable cabinet & nice coldroom. Upgrades over approximately last 10 years includebaths, furnace, exterior doors, shingles (2020), HWT, highend laminate flooring, built in dishwasher, interior doors.26'x16' garage is insulated & finished inside & has neweroverhead door opener. Lots of mature trees, garden area &fire pit area complete this great property. Move in ready at agreat price in Hamlet of Thorhild which has a K-12 school,medical office, grocery & hardware store, dentist & even anoutdoor swimming pool. $154,900. Call Heather to view.

6.89 ACRE HORSE

PROPERTY Pride of ownershipshows throughout thisproperty. Almost 2700sq ft home features infloor hot water heating,huge rooms, fantastic

bath with open ceramic tiled shower with 2 shower heads &oversized tub, ceramic tile & high end laminate flooring. Thehuge country kitchen has island, beautiful replica antiquegas stove, pantry & built in wine storage. The 4 season sunroom with gas bbq & commercial ventilation system, hot tub& sitting area is sure to impress! 37'x30' barn is insulatedhas a tack room & feed room, 2 box stalls, tie stalls & loungearea with wood stove. There is an open faced shop madefrom 3 seacans sitting in a U shape with a metal roof over it,metal clad pole shed & a cabin. Main buildings all vinylsiding with metal roof. Fenced pasture land, raised gardenbeds & lots of mature trees finish this great property. Thereis even a gravel pad with water & power lines run to it for afuture shop. NE of Thorhild, only 40 min to Ft Sask & 3 milesfrom hwy 63. $399,900. Call Heather to view.

BUILDING SITE

NEAR

EDMONTON 2.47 acres a fewmiles SW of BonAccord, onlyabout 15 minfrom Edmontonwith powera l r e a d y

installed. Just 1/2 mile south of pavement. There was a newwalkout basement poured a few years ago and anapproximately 1200 sq ft house built in about 1965 movedonto the foundation but no other work has been done since.Buy the property and finish renovating the house or removalof the home can be negotiated. Good quality black soil so it’sperfect to create a beautifully landscaped yard oncecompleted. $179,900. Call Glenn for more info

IRP ApprovedAgent

11 Year Old Home for Only $149,900Wonderful custom designed 1520 sq ftmodular home on its own 50x150' lot inNewbrook. Kitchen has lots of beautiful darkcabinets with white trim, island, pantry &

newer SS appliances. Call Heather to view.

2 BEDROOM HOME FOR ONLY $69,900Affordable living on a double lot in Egremontfor a total of 80'x130'. This 2 bedroom home

has recently had all new flooring & paint. The lot is completely fencedwith mostly chain link fencing. There is a double gate off back alley forconvenient parking of your holiday trailer. 24'x16' detached garagehas good concrete & is wired & insulated & finished inside. Quietsmall town living with a few houses, community hall & cutepub/restaurant but yet close to conveniences of Redwater which hasa hospital. Call Heather to view.

6.12 ACRES ON PAVEMENT NEAR NAMAO A rare find in Sturgeon County is aproperty large enough for a few horses orgreat for a trucker with plenty of room topark, right on pavement, yet quiet. This

6.12 ac is located right on Highway 37 just a couple minutes eastof Namao so close to Edmonton. Yardsite is set well back fromhighway & is surrounded by large mature planted trees so it can't beseen from highway. There is a well kept 3 bdrm, 2 bath double widemobile home & many useful outbuildings. Upgrades to home overthe years include shingles, eavestroughs, furnace & HWT. Thereare several older well kept storage sheds & garages, the originalfarm house, as well as two large quonsets. One of the quonsets isinsulated & heated so makes a wonderful shop. Gorgeouslandscaping on this property with mature trees, flower beds &garden area. So much potential here. Live in the mobilepermanently or stay there while building your dream home. This onereally must be seen! $599,900. Call Glenn to view.

ONLY $64,900 IN RADWAY Nicely upgraded 3 bdrm 1983manufactured home on its own50'x125' lot in Radway. You own thelot so there are no rental fees. Overthe years this home has had a 16'x14'porch addition, new siding, metal

roof, some windows, interior doors, kitchen cabinets, completenew bath, flooring, light fixtures & paint. Many of the originalpanelled walls have been replaced with drywall & the rest havebeen painted which makes a nice bright home now. Featuresinclude nice white cabinetry in kitchen with a pantry, patio doorsto front deck, & a bay window in the LR. A good storage shed &a 22'x14' single wide garage complete this great property. Movein ready at a very affordable price of only $64,900. Located in aquiet area in the Hamlet of Radway, just a few minutes east ofRedwater on Highway 28. $64,900. Call Heather to view.

12 ACRES INREGAL PARK

B e a u t i f u l l yl a n d s c a p e d12.09 ac, righton pavement,about ½ hour to

Edmonton, north of Bon Accord. This large family home wasoriginally built as a 2 bdrm, 1 bath bungalow in 1982 & in 1986had a large addition added which has a huge open woodfinished FR on the ground level & 4 pce bath & two hugebdrms each with a walk in closet above the 30'x24' garage.Features a wood stove in FR & wood burning fireplace in theLR. 3 Season Sunroom runs all along the west side of themain floor. Upgrades over the years include some flooring,shingles, HWT & furnaces. All set up for horses with fenced &cross fenced pasture land & a good well. Property would begreat for multiple families wanting to live side by side as wellsince it has three separate titles (the main yard is 7.09 acres& the other two parcels are 2.5 acres). Greenhouse, storagesheds, fenced in dog run with building (or chicken coop)complete this great acreage. $399,900. Call Heather to view.

ONLY $74,900 IN

MORINVILLE This great affordablehome has beentastefully upgraded& shows like a newhouse. Renovationsin past 5 years

include bath renovations with a new tiled shower, drywall &paint, flooring, furnace, shingles on both house & storageshed, HWT, counter top, light fixtures, triple pane living roomwindow, stippled ceilings, doors, complete 12x10 boot roomaddition, deck & gazebo. The low maintenance yard has anice deck with gazebo, storage shed, flower beds & pavedparking spot large enough for 2 vehicles. This cozy twobedroom home is a perfect retirement home or starter home.Lot rental includes water, sewer & garbage collection. Thisone really must be seen to appreciate the cute home you canget for this low price. REDUCED! Call Glenn to view.

LAND OF ALL SIZES• 160 acres of grainland SW of Morinville - $800,000• 150 acres of grainland in Thorhild County - $325,000

Call Heather or Glenn for more info on any of these

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

REDUCED

NEW

NEW

NEW

Alberta’s government is providing morethan $1 million directly to school councils tosupport collaboration between parents andschools.

Through the Alberta School CouncilEngagement Grant, each school council willreceive $500 to better support individualschool councils and strengthen engagementwith parents. This could include creatingmore school events that involve parents anddeveloping a broader range of tools tocommunicate with them.

“Through this grant, Alberta’s governmentis putting dollars directly into the hands ofparents on local school councils so they canfulfil their legislated responsibility, buildcapacity, and strengthen engagement andthe parental voice in their schools,” statedAdriana LaGrange, Minister of Education.

“ASCA is pleased that school councils willnow be able to enhance their capacity tomeaningfully engage their schoolcommunities in support of student learning,without sacrificing funds raised for otherprojects. This helps take the pressure offparents, fundraising associations, schools,and school divisions to find funds to helpschool councils fulfil their legislated advisoryroles,” commented Brandi Rai, president,Alberta School Councils’ Association.

Allocation details will be provided to schoolauthorities in the coming weeks.

Key facts were listed by the province in theannouncement:

•Under section 55 of the Education Act,and corresponding regulations, each schooloperated by a board is required to establish aschool council.

•A school council’s responsibility is toprovide the school board with advice on:foundation statements, if any, respecting theschool’s vision, principles and beliefs;policies; annual education plan and annualresults report required by the Minister to bereported under section 67 of the EducationAct; budget required to be reported undersection 139 of the Act.

•There are approximately 2,000 public,separate, francophone and charter schoolsoperating in Alberta that are required bylegislation to have a school council.

•School councils are a bridge between theschool and community, with membersworking together to support and enhancestudent learning.

•They allow parents to participate indecisions that impact student learning andoffer advice to principals and school boards.

•School councils provide a way for parentsto contribute knowledge, perspective andideas through school council meetings andthrough activities such as surveys, focusgroups, committees and project teams.

“ Welcome Bac k”August 28, 2021

• 1st Annual Car & Bike Show & Shine

11- 4pm• Pancake Breakfast 9 - 11am

• Parade 11am• Children's Activities Including

Face PaintingChicken Poop Bingo - Dunk Tank

Noodle Pig Mini Donuts• Beer Gardens will Open at 5pm

• Steak Dinner 6-8pmDance 8:00 - CLOSE - Music by Northern Kings

Pancake Breakfast $10 • Car & Bike Show $20 (entry fee)Steak Dinner and Dance $25 or All Event Ticket $50

EVENT INFO/TICKET PURCHASE CALL

• Donna 780-777-7575 • Jim 780-446-7872

• Todd or Liz 780-721-9537

EgremontEgremontDDaayyss

Breakfast at 9:00amDunk Tank • Car Show • Parade

• Activities for Kids • Supper & Dance to Follow

August 28th

Camping available at Heartland Acres with Shuttle Servicein the evening • Camping Reservations 780-801-2824

ENHANCING PARENT ENGAGEMENT IN ALBERTA SCHOOLS

Page 3: e The Heartland Xtra - cowleynewspapers.com

THE Heartland eXtra, Morinville-Redwater, AB., 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, August 25, 2021, Page A3

The Heartland

eXtra

Premier Jason Kenneyissued this statementAug. 24 congratulatingUkraine on this historicIndependence Day:

“Today we stand withAlbertans of Ukrainiandescent in celebratingUkraine’s IndependenceDay.

“We stand withUkrainians againstRussia’s aggressiveactions and militaryinvasion of Ukraine.

“The very history ofUkraine is one that

highlights the tenacity of apeople who have stoodagainst adversity andoppression to stepforward as united peopleand a sovereign nation.

“Across Alberta, theirimpact is seen and known– from the onion-domedchurches that dot ourprairies to the countlessUkrainian Albertans whohave helped build theprovince we know today.Their story is an integralpart of who we are andwhere we have come

from.“My best

wishes to allUkrainians andUkrainianAlbertanscelebrating. Mayyou have ahappyIndependenceDay.”

--PremierJason Kenney

FOR LEASE • REDWATER ALBERTA

4907 - 48 STREET

VACANT OFFICE /

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

6905 sq. ft. Concrete Block & Brick

Central Air ConditioningLoading Dock with Power Ramp,

Lots of Power, Lease Space can be

divided.Tenant Improvement Allowance Available

GARRY SHANTZ REAL ESTATE INC.Ph: 780-743-5522 Fax: 780-743-5523

KENNEY PAYS TRIBUTE TO TENACITY OF APEOPLE WHO HAVE STOODAGAINST ADVERSITY

Page 4: e The Heartland Xtra - cowleynewspapers.com

THE Heartland eXtra, Morinville-Redwater, AB., 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, August 25, 2021, Page A4

The Heartland

eXtra

As an important step in reconciliation, Alberta’sgovernment is naming a mountain peak nearCanmore its traditional Stoney Nakoda name.

The new official name of a mountain peaknear Canmore is Anû Kathâ Îpa (Bald EaglePeak), which is a traditional name the StoneyNakoda people have used for it.

“I am pleased to officially adopt the namechosen by the Stoney people. I look forward toworking together with all Albertans to recognizenames that better identify our collective heritageand languages, as well as that of other peopleswith whom we share this great land,” stated RonOrr, Minister of Culture.

“This is an important step in reconcili-action.We must recognize and celebrate Indigenousculture and the traditional names that reflect thetrue meaning and history of the land. We mustunderstand the past and honour these sacredplaces so we can continue to teach futuregenerations about their ancestors and the placesthat connect them,” notes Rick Wilson, Ministerof Indigenous Relations.

“Stoney Nakoda people have a deep andlasting respect for females in our communities,whether the youth, the middle-aged andespecially Elders. It is on behalf of all of themthat I stand here today with our Council andElders and give thanks to the Creator forinfluencing the naming of Bald Eagle Peak. A

racist term has been cast aside and StoneyNakoda people are grateful,” commented ChiefAaron Young, Chiniki First Nation.

Work is continuing to rename anothermountain in Banff National Park which theStoney Nakoda Nation and other Indigenouscommunities have said is offensive. Alberta’sgovernment agrees. As this mountain peakresides in a national park, the Government ofAlberta and Parks Canada are working withIndigenous communities to identify a newname.

“The new name of this mountain servesas a tangible step toward reconciliationand mutual respect with the StoneyNakoda Nation, and I am excited to beable to point out the newly renamed BaldEagle Peak to the many visitors who passthrough our beautiful Bow Valley,” statedMiranda Rosin, MLA for Banff-Kananaskis

“We are grateful to see progress on theeffort to erase the name of a mountainoverlooking Banff that is misogynistic andhurtful to the First Peoples who haveinhabited this land long before the nationalpark and the town of Banff were created.We look forward to restoring a rightfulIndigenous name that reflects the respectand reconciliation we need for a strongfuture together,” stated Corrie DiManno,

mayor, Town of Banff.Officially changing these names is an

important step in reconciliation and means theywill be updated and replaced on provincial andfederal place name databases and maps. Goingforward, Albertans, Canadians and internationalvisitors who marvel at the mountain peaks willlearn only a name that respects the culture ofthe Indigenous people of our province

UPDATED MOUNTAIN NAME

REFLECTS INDIGENOUS CULTURE

CONSIGNMENT SALESunday Sept 19 at 10:00am

THORHILD SALE SITE

Open for consignments of machinery,vehicles, yard items, tools, small livestock,

furniture

Advertising deadline is Sept 8

All items must be in yard by 12:00pm Sept 18

Call before you haul

GORDON SCHLAMPGORDON SCHLAMPAUCTION SERVICEAUCTION SERVICE

Phone 780-350-8666 Email [email protected]

Page 5: e The Heartland Xtra - cowleynewspapers.com

THE Heartland eXtra, Morinville-Redwater, AB., 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, August 25, 2021, Page A5

The Heartland

eXtraby Franco Terrazzano and Jay Goldberg,

Canadian Taxpayers Federation

Political parties are trying their best toconvince Canadians they can make life moreaffordable. But if politicians want us to believethem, they need to look in the mirror. That’sbecause really making life more affordablemeans tackling the damage government doesthrough regulation, high taxes, and runawayspending.

Even during the pandemic, the averageCanadian family saw 36 per cent of its budgetgo to taxes, according to the Fraser Institute.That’s more than the typical family spends onfood, housing, and clothing combined.

The tax burden facing families today has morethan doubled since 1961, even after accountingfor inflation. Bringing tax levels down to 1961levels, adjusted for inflation, would save anaverage family over $20,000 per year.

All aspects of life, including daycare andgroceries, would be much more affordable iffamilies had an extra $20,000 to spend.

That’s the big picture. Here’s how muchgovernments are driving up costs on thespecifics.

Consider gasoline prices. Gas prices arenearing all-time highs, but a huge portion of theprice drivers pay at the pump is due to taxes.

In Montreal, 42 per cent of the cost of gascomes from taxes. With an average price of$1.40 per litre last week, a single mom filling upa minivan would have spent about $41 in taxeson just one fill-up. That’s a huge bite out of adriver’s pocket.

While today’s numbers seem bad, they’re setto get much worse. The Trudeau government isplanning to raise the federal carbon tax from $40per tonne this year to $170 per tonne in 2030.That will cause gas prices to skyrocket. ErinO’Toole’s Conservatives have decided toembrace carbon taxes too, so don’t look to themto lower gas prices.

Next, let’s look at housing. Government rulesand regulations continue to box thousands ofCanadians out of the housing market. Whilepoliticians have been trying to tackle demand-side problems through policies like taxing foreignhome buyers, governments are standing in theway of supply-side solutions, such as changingzoning rules, lessening restrictions on

agricultural land, and lowering developmentcharges.

With housing prices already sky-high,hardworking taxpayers could be hit even harderif the federal government introduces a tax onhome equity, which the Canadian Mortgage andHousing Corporation has studied. Such a taxwould pummel Canadians hoping to use theequity in their homes to finance their next homeor retirement.

Inflation needs to be part of theconversation. With government printingand spending more money, it drives up thecost of goods by flooding the marketplace,causing prices to climb. It also erodes thevalue of every saver’s nest egg.Unfortunately, the prime minister claims hedoesn’t need to think about monetarypolicy.

Perhaps the biggest threat to cost ofliving going forward will be the massivedebt the federal government continues torack up. According to the ParliamentaryBudget Officer’s projections, if thegovernment doesn’t change course,Canada won’t see a balanced federalbudget until 2070. That would add trillionsof dollars to the national debt. At that point,every Canadian will owe more than$67,000 in federal debt.That’s a massive cost-of-living bill for futuregenerations.

There’s one morething: alcohol. Iftaxpayers want to de-stress with a pint ofbeer or a glass of wineafter reading about thehigh cost of living,governments will hitthem there too.Automatically increasingescalator taxes aredriving up alcohol taxesthat now account forhalf the price of beer,65 per cent of the costof wine, and more than75 per cent of the costof spirits.

The bottom line is that a huge portion of thehigh cost of living is being driven by governmentpolicy. In this election, parties that want to run onan affordability agenda should look to lesseningthe government burden on taxpayers as the wayto deliver.

--Franco Terrazzano is the Federal Director

and Jay Goldberg is the Interim Ontario Director

of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation

VOTE

• Knowledgeable- 4 years Council Experience- 11 years Municipal Operating &

Administration Experience- Twice Acting Town CAO- Familiar with municipal roles &responsibilities

- I believe our infrastructure deficiencies should be abudget priority of council

- I support and have signed the Alberta UrbanMunicipalities Association Local Democracy Pledge!

A self-funded campaign

David

McRaeMAYOR

TOWN OF REDWATER

3 Knowledgeable 3 Dedicated 3 Reliable

POLITICIANS WANT TO IMPROVE AFFORDABILITY?

THEY NEED TO LOOK IN THE MIRROR

Page 6: e The Heartland Xtra - cowleynewspapers.com

THE Heartland eXtra, Morinville-Redwater, AB., 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, August 25, 2021, Page A6

The Heartland

eXtraA new Strategic Aviation Advisory Council (SAAC)

will advise government on how the aviation andaerospace sector can boost economic growth inAlberta.

The eight newly appointed council members haveexperience in aviation, tourism, business andeconomic development and will recommend strategiesto bolster Alberta’s aviation industry.

“Congratulations to all the members appointed to thenewly created Strategic Aviation Advisory Council. Theaviation sector is a vital part of Alberta’s economicrecovery plan, and we are setting the stage for futureaviation and aerospace development. The council willhelp inform government plans to support neweconomic development opportunities, job creation andmarket expansion,” stated Rajan Sawhney, Minister ofTransportation.

The advisory council will make recommendations oninfrastructure and aviation-related programs such aspilot training, air cargo services, aerospace researchand development, as well as aviation services tosupport agriculture and emergency medical and fireresponse.

“Alberta has a long history of aviation excellencefrom bush pilots pioneering our status as “gateway tothe North” to the Second World War’s BritishCommonwealth Flight Training Plan’s training of over130,000 aviators, and current operations at CanadianForces Base Cold Lake. SAAC will build on the wingsof a proud aviation legacy and set Alberta on a flightpath forward to meet the new challenges faced in adiverse and challenging industry. The aviation andaerospace industries are more than just planes in theair, and are critical to our emerging knowledge-basedeconomy, sectoral innovation and future investmentand job creation. SAAC will provide strategicleadership and seek out global opportunities toadvance Alberta’s interests. I am thrilled to have beenappointed to chair this important initiative, and to leada team of industry experts,” noted MLA RichardGotfried, chair, Strategic AviationAdvisory Council.

“Aviation has a bright future inAlberta. With WestJet and FlairAirlines headquartered here, ourinnovation in drones and unmannedflight, and our strong advantages as acontinental logistics hub, we arepoised for tremendous growth. TheStrategic Aviation Advisory Councilwill take these strengths and build onthem, proving that when it comes toAlberta, the sky is not the limit, it’swhere we get started,” commentedDoug Schweitzer, Minister of Jobs,Economy and Innovation

•Alberta airport and airlinepassenger traffic declined significantlydue to COVID-19 pandemic travelrestrictions.

•In 2020, about two-thirds fewerpassengers went through the CalgaryInternational Airport and EdmontonInternational Airport when comparedto 2019.

•Alberta’s aerospace and defencesector ranges from air transportationto remotely piloted aircraft systems,also known as drones.

NEW AVAITION ADVISORY COUNCIL READY TO TAKE OFF

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THE Heartland eXtra, Morinville-Redwater, AB., 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, August 25, 2021, Page A7

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THE Heartland eXtra, Morinville-Redwater, AB., 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, August 25, 2021, Page A8

The Heartland

eXtra

Letter to the editor;I had to laugh when I read the

Liberal Party's press release in theAugust 18th Heartland eXtra. Firstof all, Justin Trudeau is the trustfund son of a trust fund son. Whatwould he possibly know about the"middle class."

All his life, he's had whatever hewanted. How can this rich kidknow what it's like to scrimp andsave? Can he possibly relate tohaving much more month thanmoney?

Also, have you noticed moremoney in your pockets, and bankaccounts, since 2015 when thebest prime minister in this centurywas defeated? With Trudeau'sramped-up Carbon Tax, I, apensioner, notice that prices haverisen dramatically.

And where are these "new jobs"the Liberals promised? Perhapsthey've been in the federal civilservice.

Furthermore, what has their"climate action" actually done? Ourclimate always changes. Lastsummer was soggy while this oneis bone dry. Though winters havewarmed up somewhat, has thatreally caused massive forest firesin the summer? Could it be thatnew-fangled forestry methodshave actually contributed to deadwood which then fuels fires?

Also, how bad has the COVID-19 "threat" actually been? Whatabout all the suicides and drugoverdoses lockdowns caused? Ifnot for the lockdown measures,people would have become ill butsmall businesses would havesurvived.

As for the hand-outs fromOttawa, how will the federalgovernments pay down even themassive interest charges on whatthey borrowed? Trudeau's staff arebehaving like a teenager with abrand new credit card. I've learnedfrom experience that it's too easyto think of purchases as essential

when they're merely cool things tohave.

Who's really benefiting from thepanic-demic, as I call it?Pharmaceutical companies areraking in the money, as are storeslike Wal-Mart, Costco, andAmazon. And while churchcongregations were limited,violating Hebrews 10:25, big boxstores were wide open. Bars andcannabis stores could be open butworshippers of God had to belimited.

The press release was right onone thing. Government decisionswill effect our children and theirchildren. Who's going to pay thatmassive trillion-dollar debt?Sooner or later, big money lenderswill call in their loans. Then whowill end up in trouble? Certainlythose who racked up the debt willbe retired or dead by then.

And who will pay for the $10-per-day child care? This is just oneof many things the Liberals andNDP don't want to answer. Theyknow it will make our already-burdensome taxes heavier.

Notice too that they mentionQuebec's child care spaces. That'swhom they really are working for. Ihave nothing against French-Canadians but I do feel insultedthat the Trudeau governmentfavours them. Aren't we all equalsin Canada? No wonder break-away parties are rising inpopularity. This "green' recovery isa fantasy. Renewable energy isunreliable inconsistent, andexpensive. Our shuttered coal-fired plants are the cleanest in thecountry and perhaps the world. ButLiberals want cheap andaffordable fossil fuels to be kept inthe ground while we struggle withblackouts and electric vehicleswhich won't start in minus-30-degree weather.

Trudeau also claims that all theConservative Party of Canadawants to do is cut programs.

Having observedhow Erin O'Toolehas bowed toleftist pressure,can we reallyexpect him to winand to reducenon essentialcosts likeStephen Harperdid?

Vote for whomyou think is bestbut pleaseponder theactions of theincumbent andhis challengers.

--BruceAtchison

Cartoon by Melvina Dobey.

KINJERSKI, Joseph "Joe"

1932-2021

We are saddened at the passing ofJoe in Smoky Lake on August 16,2021 at the age of 89.

Joe is survived by his wifeAlexandra; sons, Brian, Wayne,Leonard (Terrice) and Dale;grandchildren, Jessee and Jordee,

and many other relatives. He was predeceased by hisparents, Paul and Julia Kinjerski; 7 brothers and 1 sister.Cremation will take place with a private family intermentat Evergreen Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers,donations can be made to a charity of one'schoice. Sign the online guestbook atwww.evergreenmemorial.com

EVERGREEN FUNERAL CHAPEL, EDMONTON (780) 472-9019

WHAT WOULD

TRUDEAU KNOW OF

THE MIDDLE CLASS?

The Canadian TaxpayersFederation is criticizing theConservative Party of Canada’splatform for failing to provide acredible plan to balance the booksand save money within the federalbudget.

“The Conservatives don’t have acredible plan to balance thebudget and they’re barely payinglip service to reducing the deficit,”said Franco Terrazzano, FederalDirector with the CTF. “Thegovernment is spending $500billion this year, but instead ofgoing after the low hanging fruitlike reversing MP pay raises, theConservatives are promising tospend billions the governmentdoesn’t have.”

The Conservative platformpromises to balance the budget“within the nextdecade,” butdoesn’t have acredible planshowing how it’sgoing to meet itsbudget target.The platformdoes not includecosting analysis.

TheConservativeplatform doeslittle to specifyways to savemoney within thegovernment’sbudget. Forexample, allmembers ofParliamentreceived two payraises duringCOVID-19, whichranged from$6,900 for abackbench MP to$13,800 for theprime minister,but theConservative

platform is silent on rolling backthose pay hikes.

When running for party leader,Conservative Leader Erin O’Toolepromised to “immediately repealthe Trudeau carbon tax; and,reject any future national carbontax or cap-and-trade scheme.”O’Toole is breaking his promise byincluding his own carbon tax in theparty platform.

Some bright spots in theConservative platform includestrengthening the informationcommissioner’s ability to enforcetransparency, explicitly rejecting ahome equity tax, promising torepeal the escalator tax on alcoholand dealing with gun crime byhiring police officers rather than anexpensive gun ban and buybackprogram.

Remembering YouFeb. 11, 1984 - Aug. 26, 2008

Remembering you is easy,We do it every day.Missing you is the heartache, That never goes away.

Lovingly remembered,

Kian, Meagan, Caiden, Mom,

Baba Turko

TAXPAYERS FEDERATION SAYS

CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM HAS NO

CREDIBLE PLAN TO BALANCE THE BUDGET

Page 9: e The Heartland Xtra - cowleynewspapers.com

Prices effective August 26th - September 1st

Sale startsthis this Thursday!

Thursday!

Brussels Sprouts 454 g 399ea

Robin Hood Flour 999ea

NORTH CORRIDOR CO-OP THORHILD BRANCH MONDAYS TO SATURDAYS: 8:00AM TO 7:00PM • SUNDAYS: 10:00AM - 5:00PM

GIGANTIC WAREHOUSE SALE!

Roadhouse Wings 20 pack

Tuna Steaks 3329KgBoneless Chuck Roast 1599

/Kg

899ea

Cotton Candy Grapes 599/Kg

Cyrus O'Leary Mini Cream PiesAssorted Varieties

2 for

700 1599ea

Campbell Soups, 12 pk, Mushroom,Tomato, Chicken Noodle & Vegetable

THE Heartland eXtra, Morinville-Redwater, AB., 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, August 25, 2021, Page A9

Page 10: e The Heartland Xtra - cowleynewspapers.com

THE Heartland eXtra, Morinville-Redwater, AB., 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, August 25, 2021, Page A10

The Heartland

eXtra

— DELIVERIES BY TANDEM ONLY —

PH: 780-942-4914sales@millcreeksandgravel.comwww.millcreeksandgravel.comBox 10 Redwater AB T0A 2W0

• Concrete Mix • Crushed Gravel • Fill Sand • Garden Mix • Golf Course Aggregates

• Pit Run• Play Sand• Top Soil• Washed Screened Sand• Washed Rock

SAND & GRAVEL (1980) LTD.

Scott Wosnack or Dean Hiemer

Owner / Electrician

4808 - 44 St.P.O. Box 396

Redwater, AB T0A 2W0

Cell: 780-699-2820Office: [email protected]

For all your electrical,industrial, commercial,

residential & farming needs.

For all your electrical,industrial, commercial,

residential & farming needs.

Glenn van Dijken, MLA

Athabasca-Barrhead-Westlock

5106 50 StreetBarrhead, AlbertaT7N [email protected]

leah Hoggleah Hogg, Morinville area sales rep.

Call or Text 780-915-5625 www.rosecitymemorials.com

or Call 780-939-3924

Rose City Memorials

FAMILY OWNED WITH FAMILY PRIDE SINCE 1961

We have met the memorial needs of many families

and would consider it a privilege to serve you.

Buffalo Heating &Air Conditioning Inc.

Furnace & AC Installations Repair & Service

• Gas Lines • Hot Water Tanks

• Superior Radiant Heating Products

Phone: 780-998-3799P.O. Box 422, Gibbons, AB T0A 1N0

• Crushed • Pitrun • Screened Sand • Washed Rock • Concrete

Office: 780-398-3568 PO Box 690Gravel: 780-307-4654 Thorhild, ABConcrete: 780-679-7722 T0A 3J0

[email protected] us at: ddcsandandgravel.ca

We accept

Rene’s Vacuum Service Inc.

Sturgeon County780-961-3064

St. Albert 780-460-8200

Westlock 780-349-2711 www.renesvacuum.com

• Vacuum Trucks

• Septic Tanks /

Holding Tanks

• Sumps /

Car Washes / Pits

• Hydro-Vac Excavation

• Portable Toilet

Rentals

• Grease Traps

• Oilfield Turnarounds

• Steam / Pressure

Washer

ALL WASTE IS DISPOSED AT TREATMENT FACILITIES

Residential & Industrial Septic Cleaning

780-398-3519780-398-3519

NEW & USED FIREARMSPAL TRAINING & TESTING

(780) 939-559310126 - 100 Ave.,

Morinville, Alberta T8R [email protected]

cxshooters.ca

Hours of Operation:Monday to Friday,

10am - 6pmSaturday 10am - 5pm

Sunday & All StatHolidays, Closed

• Complete Kitchen Renovations

• Bathrooms • Interior Finishing

• Windows & Siding

LAW OFFICE

TYREL L. UHRIGBarrister & Solicitor

in association with Biamonte LLP, a 12 plus lawyer Edmonton law firm carrying on a general

practice including:• Personal Injury• Wills & Estates• Real Estate• Corporate• Commercial• Divorce• Civil Litigation• Employment Law

Phone:Redwater 780-942-2880Edmonton 780-425-5800Toll Free 1-888-425-2620

MAINTENANCE & REPAIR

AG EQUIPMENT

Mark TeskeyMachinistWelderMobile Services

4800 50 Street, Box 82Newbrook, AB T0A 2P0

Ph: 780-576-2850

780-799-2459Email: [email protected]

Pat OlchowyREALTOR®

MaxWell Progressive

Cell: 780-699-9599• [email protected]

ADVERTISERSREACH YOUR MARKET-- Not just your neighbour

PH: 780-942-2023email: [email protected]

www.cowleynewspapers.com

Page 11: e The Heartland Xtra - cowleynewspapers.com

THE Heartland eXtra, Morinville-Redwater, AB., 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, August 25, 2021, Page A11

The Heartland

eXtra

Jeff Lamarche

[email protected]

Ph: (780) 918-6033

Service You Can Rely on 24/7 Every Time!

• Hot Water Tanks • Sinks• Toilets • Renovations • Furnaces • Boilers

FREE ESTIMATES / AFFORDABLE PRICING

&Heating

SarbecnatPlumbing

Bon Accord, AB T0A [email protected]

780-721-9161

Removals • Pruning • Storm Repair • Stump Grinding • Pruning: Trees/Shrubs/Hedges

B R A N C H E S TREE CARE LTD.

ISA# PR 5142ADianne Hutton

Family & CosmeticDentistry

Dr. Darren Romanowski &

Dr. Juliana Wang General Dentists

Box 301010407 - 100 Ave.Morinville, Alberta T8R 1S1

Office: 780-939-1288Cell: 780-916-5845Res: 780-921-3114

NEW HOUSING/FURNACE REPLACEMENT AIR CONDITIONINGRESIDENTIAL/LIGHT COMMERCIAL SERVICE/HUMDIFIERSRADIANT HEATING//ROOF TOP UNITS FIREPLACES SHEET METAL WORK

MURRAY LUGER Serving Redwater & Sturgeon County

Cell: 780 983 4328Email: [email protected]

Box 425 Redwater, AB T0A 2W0

Country Pricing

780.880.0101

Your local Real Estate expert

LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING NEEDS.

587-280-4004 [email protected]

MORINVILLE SELF STORAGE

780-939-6262780-218-5362

Emergency #: 780-218-5362

4 Sizes, Paved to Units, Fenced Compound, Electronic Gate: 7 Day Access, 7 A.M. - 9 P.M.

Residential Secured On SiteRV Parking. Office Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.

9803 - 90 Ave. Morinville Business Parke-mail: [email protected]

Website: www.alberta-ministorage.ca

Over 25 Years Experience To Serve You

• Water & Sewer

• Septic Tank, Cistern

Replacement, Repair

• Design Sewer System

• Basement Digging

• Weeping Tile

• Demolition

• Site Preparation

• Site Reclamation

• Dug Outs, Trenching

• Road Building• Sand & Gravel,

Top Soil• Compaction• Building Approach• Farm Work

Residential & CommercialPh: 780-961-4079 Cell: 780-206-0297

Email: [email protected]

Page 12: e The Heartland Xtra - cowleynewspapers.com

The Heartland

eXtra

THE Heartland eXtra, Morinville-Redwater, AB., 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, August 25, 2021, Page A12

LEGAL / NOTICES

CAREERS

OPERATORSEmcon Services is currently seeking

SEASONAL OPERATORS

for the Egremont and Smoky Lake areas

Job duties may include but are not limited to:Operating a snowplow truck, sign and guardrail

repairs.

Shift-work and the ability to respond 24/7during winter months will be required.

Applicants must have a valid Class 3 drivers licensewith air endorsement, grade ten education or higher.

Emcon offers competitive wages.

Emcon will do regular drug and alcohol testing.

Applicants must pass a medical.

Please email or fax your written applications to:

Emcon Services 780-212-0186

or 780-212-0191Email: [email protected]

[email protected]

CAREERS

REGISTERED RED ANGUS bullsone and 2 year old quiet easycalving (66-88lb birth weights, highcalving ease scores) bulls with greatWWs & lots of length & growth, from7 herd sires. EPD’s available &guaranteed breeders. Selling qualitybulls for heifers & cows since 1992.Bred heifers available. CleveleyCattle Company 780-689-2754 38-41

M I X E D G R A I N & P O T A T Ooperation is hiring farm workers tograde and sort potatoes, equipmentoperators and Class 1 & 3 truckdrivers, to begin late August/earlySeptember. Located South-West ofSmoky Lake. Email resumes toanchorffarms@gmail .com Call780.656.0507 for more information. 40-42

NOLTE APIARIES inSturgeon County 55503Rge Rd 260, T8R 0T6.Seeking four ApiaryTechnicians with 3+yrsexperience inbeekeeping. Noeducation. Salary$15.42-$24/hr. Jobduties: bee colonymanagement, monitoring& treatment of diseases,honey harvesting.Manufacture hiveequipment. March-October 2022,40+hrs/wk.Drivers licenserequired. Apply: [email protected]. 40-41

BLANKET THEPROVINCE with a classi-fied ad. Only $269 (basedon 25 words or less).Reach almost 90 weeklynewspapers. Call now fordetails. 1-800-282-6903Ext 225; www.awna.com

FARM MACHINERY

EMPLOYMENTBULLS

CAREERS

Seasonal Labourer

Egremont

780-212-0191

Email: [email protected]

Page 13: e The Heartland Xtra - cowleynewspapers.com

ALBERTA FEED GRAIN: Buying Oats, Barley,Wheat, Canola, Peas, Screenings, MixedGrains. Dry, Wet, Heated, or Spring Thresh.Prompt Payment. In House Trucks, In HouseExcreta Cleaning. Vac Rental. 1-888-483-8789

HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated orSpringthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley,wheat & peas for feed. Buying damaged or off-grade grain. “On Farm Pickup” Westcan Feed &Grain, 1-877-250-5252

FLYER DISTRIBUTION Economic, reliable - noshrinkage from carrier non-delivery; noduplication or holes in your coverage. Largechains had their experts evaluate our systemand select us; local small businesses who knowtheir clients and their market also choose us.Compare prices -- great savings. Cover the fullterritory or a single community. 780-942-2023or email: [email protected] 99

2 QUARTER SECTIONS of cultivated farmingland for sale in Thorhild County. SE8-59-W4Mand NW9-59-21-W4M. Serious inquiries only. Allsubmissions kept confidential. Send yourinterest by Aug 31 to 13819 - 28st Edmonton,AB T5Y 1A6 40-42

PINTAIL WINTER WHEAT. Extremely hardy.High yielding. Awnless. Excellent variety for For-age or Feed Grain production. Low inputs -high Profits. Call 403-556-2609 or text 403-994-2609; mastinseeds.com

SEED

LAND FOR SALE

FLYERS

FEED

THE Heartland eXtra, Morinville-Redwater, AB., 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, August 25, 2021, Page A13

LEGAL / NOTICES

LEGAL / NOTICES

LEGAL / NOTICES

LEGAL / NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AND CLAIMANTS

Estate of Kirsti Ronise Spilsbury

who died on July 20, 2021

If you have a claim against this

Estate, you must file your claim by

October 1, 2021

with Andrew Lawson

at PUTNAM LAW LLP

Barristers & Solicitors

9702-100 Street

Morinville, Alberta T8R 1G3

and provide details of your claim.

If you do not file by the date above,

the Estate property can lawfully be

distributed without regard to any claim

you may have.

The Heartland

eXtra

CRIMINAL RECORD? Why suffer employment /licensing loss? Travel/business opportunities? Be embarrassed? Think: Criminal Pardon. USentry waiver. Record purge. File destruction. Free consultation. 1-800-347-2540. www.accesslegalmjf.com