october 28, 2014 camrose booster

Visit our website: www.camrosebooster.com

2014 Harvest Super Booster

Display created by Creekview condo association

members:(back) Celine Makarowski and

Rose Marie Dahlen, (front) Eleanor Kontek,

Doroles Evans, Gail Gibson and Jackie Rostad.

Missing Brenda Schammell and Linda Lowe.

Celebrate Autumn!

Inside...A variety of merchandise and services, including:Farm equipment and

supplies, new and used cars and trucks,

auctions, sporting supplies, building supplies,

entertainment, home decorating ideas,

beauty, banking, fashion, electronics, employment

opportunities and health aids.

It’s been a wonderful fall: Suitable weather for harvest. Average or above average crop and garden yields. Plenty of time to prepare yards for the soon-to-arrive winter weather. Ample opportunity to replace

summer tires with winter tires. The list goes on….

In Camrose, the theme of fall and the spirit of cooperation is alive and prevalent. One example is this group effort at the entrance

to Creekview Landing in the Creekview subdivision at the southern edge of the City. A group of residents from their condo association

worked hand in hand to prepare this interesting and attention-getting welcome display at their crescent entrance.

It will be left in place until after Halloween.

Camrose is known as a welcoming community. With the shopping selection and values presented in this issue

of the Super Booster it’s a great time to reconnect with your favourite Camrose businesses.

October 28, 2014 24 pages

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The HARVEST SUPER BOOSTER, October 28, 2014 –

4944-50 Street, CamrosePhone 780-672-2732

www.thesewingcenter.ca

See our impressive line!FROM…

$700

is published for Controlled Distribution By CAMROSE BOOSTER LTD.

Circulation 24,480 copiesBlain Fowler, Publisher

Providing coverage to the communities of Camrose, Ohaton, Edberg, Meeting Creek, Donalda, Botha, Bawlf, Kelsey, Rosalind, Daysland, Heisler, Halkirk, Strome, Forestburg,

Galahad, Castor, Killam, Sedgewick, Lougheed, Coronation/Brownfield, Alliance, Hardisty, Amisk, Hughenden, Veteran, Czar, Metiskow, Cadogan, Provost (farms), Armena,

Hay Lakes, New Sarepta, Rolly View, Round Hill, Kingman, Tofield, Ryley, Holden, Bruce, Viking, Kinsella, Irma, Wainwright, New Norway, Ferintosh, Bashaw, Bittern Lake, Gwynne.

Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon

Phone 780-672-3142 Fax 780-672-2518News email: [email protected]

Display Ads email: [email protected] Ads email: [email protected]

Website: camrosebooster.com4925-48 Street, Camrose, AB T4V 1L7

The most effective, most economical advertising medium in the Camrose area.The entire contents of THE CAMROSE BOOSTER and THE SUPER BOOSTER

are protected by copyright and any unauthorized reproduction of it, in whole or in part, without consent in writing, is expressly prohibited.

3902-51 Avenue, Camrose Phone 780-672-1505

MS170 Powerful 30ccGas Chainsaw

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Including Wood-Pro Kit

Education: From pre-school to post-secondary, Camrose provides educational opportunities to all of its citizens, no matter their age.

Recreation: From the urban park trail system to the Camrose recreation centre, Camrose offers an array of choices in leisure activities.

Arts and Culture: From the local arts groups to the Performing Arts Centre Camrose, to The Bailey Theatre, Camrose supports and encourages the expression of your creativity.

Careers: From health care to the oil patch, Camrose acts as a regional centre that continues to fl ourish as the hub of east central Alberta.

TO LEARN MORE ABOUT WHAT CAMROSE HAS TO OFFER YOU, CALL RAY TODAY!

continues

TO LEHAS T

Ray TelfordEconomicDevelopment Offi cer,City of Camrose

[email protected] • Phone 780.678.3025 • camrose.ca

Camrose A great place to raise your family

Bruce Community CentreSat., November 29, 2014

Cocktails 5:00 p.m.Supper 6:00 p.m.Entertainment by

Ol’ Ugly(John Glawson)

Comedy with a country kick! Ol’ Ugly uses word of mouth to spread laughter

across Western Canada, even to Utah and Arizona! Hilarious, good clean fun.

For advance tickets, call:Norman 780-374-2457Wanda 780-688-3510

Great opportunity to make this

your corporate Christmas

party!

Menu Pork Loin, Swedish Meatballs, Lutefi sk with Melted Butter,

Mashed Potatoes, Coleslaw, Tossed Salad, Pickled Herring, Devilled Eggs, Beet Pickles, Carrots, Corn, Flat Bread, Rye Bread, Lefsa, Krumkake,

Rosettes, Rice Pudding, Fruit Soup, Cream Puffs, Tea, Coffee


*Prices on new vehicles refl ect all factory rebates, $1,500 Loyalty rebate,also included on new Ram trucks. See dealer for details.

Mike RodinDealer Principal

Darren NicholsBusiness Manager

Noel SkoglundSales Manager

John WigstonSales

Mike CuthbertSales

Tony SmithSales

Jen EdwardsReception

Dayne FerrazSales CALL OUR AUTO HOT LINE 780.672.2476

or Log on to camrosechrysler.com for all the great deals!

Our Team works hard every day to earn your business.

Saturday, Nov. 1st, 11 am to 2 pm– ACCEPTING DONATIONS FOR THE FOOD BANK –

Please

Join Us!

#14-012. 2.4L 4-spd. auto., cloth heated bucket seats,

power sunroof, power heated mirrors, keyless entry,

power windows.

2013 Dodge Avenger SXT

po e do s

$15,900

#214228A. 3.6L 5-spd. auto., cloth bucket seats, remote keyless entry,

power heated mirrors, Uconnect, power windows & locks.

2014 Jeep WranglerUnlimited Sport

$31,900

#14-009. 3.6L 4-spd. auto., low back bucket seats, power

sunroof, keylessGo, power heated fold-away mirrors, power windows and locks.

2013 Dodge Journey SXT

po e do s a d oc s

$22,800

#214175. Reg. cab, 6.4L Hemi, 6-spd. auto., premium cloth

bench seat, Uconnect, keyless entry, power trailer tow mirrors,

heated steering wheel.

2014 Ram 2500 SLT 4x4

heated steering wheel.

$44,278

#214311. 6.4L Hemi, 6-spd. auto., premium cloth heated seats, Uconnect, heated steering wheel,

remote start, power mirrors.

2014 Ram 3500 SLTCrew Cab 4x4

remote start, power mirrors.

$51,164

#214217A. 5.7L Hemi, 5-spd. auto., Uconnect, power heated mirrors, trailer

brake control, trailer tow, rear power sliding window, satellite radio.

2011 Ram 2500 SLTCrew Cab 4x4

g ,

$24,900

#214051A. 5.7L Hemi, 5-spd auto., leather heated/cooled bucket seats, Uconnect, tonneau cover, box rails,

keyless entry, rear power sliding window.

2011 Ram 1500 LaramieQuad Cab 4x4

y y, p g

$25,900

#214321A. 5.3L, 4-spd. auto., cloth bucket seats, remote start,

power seat, trailer tow, sidesteps, tonneau cover.

2010 Chev 1500 SilveradoCrew Cab 4x4

o eau co e

$18,980

2014 Ram 1500 SXT Quad Cab 4x4

5.7 Hemi, 6-spd. auto., cloth bench seat, Uconnect, Class 4 hitch, power heated mirrors,

keyless entry, power windows and locks.

$$$$$$$ ,#214488

2014 Ram 1500 Laramie Crew Cab 4x43.0L Eco Diesel, 8-spd. auto.,

premium leather heated/cooled bucket seats, Uconnect, rear back-up camera, heated steering wheel, power heated

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2014 Ram 3500 ST Crew Cab 4x46.7 diesel, 6-spd. auto., cloth bench seat, Uconnect, power trailer tow mirrors, keyless

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2014 Ram 1500 Sport Crew Cab 4x4

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5.7L Hemi, 8-spd. auto., leather heated/cooled bucket seats,

Uconnect, sport performance hood, power folding mirrors, keyless entry, heated steering wheel.

Plus Upgrades: 2” lift, tires & rims, fl ares, sidesteps.

2014 Dodge Journey SE FWD

$$$$$$$$ ,#214215

2.4L 4-spd auto., premium cloth bucket seats, power heated mirrors, Uconnect, keyless entry, keylessGo,

power windows and locks.

2014 Ram 1500 ST Crew Cab 4x45.7L Hemi, 6-spd. auto., cloth bench seat, Uconnect, power

heated mirrors, 5.0” touch screen display, power windows

and locks.

$$$$$$$ ,,#214399

2014 Ram 2500 ST Crew Cab 4x46.7L diesel, 6-spd. auto., cloth

bench seat, heated mirrors, Uconnect, trailer brake

control, in-fl oor storage, power windows and locks.

$$$$$$ ,,#214038

2014 Ram 2500 4x4 Longhorn Crew Cab

$$$$$$ ,,#214413

6.7 diesel, 6-spd. auto., premium leather heated/cooled bucket seats, Uconnect, NAV, remote start, heated 2nd row seats, exterior mirrors w/

memory, keylessGo. Plus Upgrades: 2” level kit, Metal X grill with LED light bar, bushwacker fl ares, rims & tires.

2014 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x2

2.4L multi-air, 9-spd. auto., cloth bucket seats, Uconnect, keyless entry, power mirors, 5.0” touch screen display, power windows and locks.

$$$$$$$$ ,#214392

2014 Dodge Caravan SXT

3.6L 6-speed auto., cloth bucket seats, keyless entry, Uconnect, heated mirrors,

touring suspension.

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USED UNITS

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Dually!

PJCUSTOMER

APPRECIATION WEEK

Done — Murray


Community shows generosity at CAFCL charity auction

4709-36 Street, Camrose • 780-672-7231www.autoshoppe.ca

Rod Corney Jackie Rae Chance Chapman (known as J.R.)

CFCW’s Jackie Rae is in her fourth year as the celebrity apprentice at The Auto Shoppe in Camrose.

She’s learned lots over those four years and now has new opportunities to learn even more with the addition of skilled autobody tradesmen Rod Corney and Chance Chapman.

Rod brings over 32 years of experience to The Auto Shoppe and specializes in working on Ford vehicles.

Chance is excellent at fi nishing work and over the past11 years has developed into a paint booth expert.

Please join Jackie Rae and The Auto Shoppe team in welcoming Rod and Chance.

TWO MORE MENARE IN J.R’s LIFE

If you are thinking of selling your farm or acreage, please give us a call. All replies treated in strictest confi dence.

Real EstateFARMS • ACREAGES • RANCHES

NEW LISTING – 1,140 +/- sq. ft. 4-bedroom home in Bashaw with attached garage and RV parking. $239,000. W-76.

ACREAGE NEAR KILLAM – 2009 1800 sq. ft.±, 3-bed/2 bath modular home on 13.7± acres. Asking $330,000. Call George. S-32.

4 ACRES BARE LAND IN DAYSLAND – Great place to build your dream home. Close to golf course and school. Asking $175,000. S-45

1/2 SECTION MIXED FARM – with beautiful 2-level home just north of Hwy 16 at Mackay, Alberta. $795,000. S-48

80 ACRES FENCED PASTURE WITH DUGOUT - South of Bruce. $98,000. S-71.

QUARTER OF FARMLAND – with bungalow home overlooking Tillicum Beach south of Camrose with awesome views and potential for development. S-61

2 QUARTERS – of bare land for grain or pasture. North of Killam. $625,000. S-51

NEW LISTING - 80 acre farm with two houses. Beautiful yard and buildings. Located between Camrose and Stettler. $400,000. S-70.

GRAINLAND QUARTER – with $3,800 surface lease revenue, west of Viking. $300,000. S-63.

QUARTER OF RECREATIONAL LAND – in Smoky Lake County with year-round off-grid cabin. $525,000. S-64.

10 ACRES NORTH OF DAYSLAND – with immaculate 4-bedroom home and 30’ x 60’ shop. $290,000. S-66.

NEW LISTING – 1/2 section of grainland north of Bawlf on Highway 26. S-68

NEW LISTING – 4-quarter grain farm south of Tofi eld with outstanding grain system, support buildings and large character family home. S-69.

George Singer780·608·6555email: [email protected]

Gordie Fischer780·754·3864email: [email protected]

www.linview.ca1.888.546.3070

SOLD

t. 3-bed/2 bath mLAmo

KILLRR±R beUdU/ C2 Eba DhU DmR± DEDUCED!REDUCED!

LAA..±±, 3-bed/2 bath mo, 3-bed/2 bath mo

EMPOWERING YOUR PERFORMANCE

*Source: 2012-2014 Monsanto Field Scale Trials

Always read and follow grain marketing and all other stewardship practices and pesticide label directions. Individual results may vary, and performance may vary from location to location and from year to year. This result may not be an indicator of results you may obtain as local growing, soil and weather conditions may vary. Growers should evaluate data from multiple locations and years whenever possible. Roundup Ready® crops contain genes that confer tolerance to glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides. Roundup® brand agricultural herbicides will kill crops that are not tolerant to glyphosate. DEKALB and Design®, DEKALB®, Roundup Ready® and Roundup® are registered trademarks of Monsanto Technology LLC, Monsanto Canada, Inc. licensee. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ©2014 Monsanto Canada Inc.

Contact Andrukow Group Solutions, your local Camrose DEKALB dealer, today for more information on our canola hybrids.

DEKALB® 74-54 RR

• Resistant to clubroot pathotypes 3, 2, 5, 6 & 8• High yielding*

DEKALB® 74-44 BL

• Highest yielding DEKALB hybrid*• Multi-genic blackleg resistance

AS A FARMER, YOU HAVE A LOT OF DECISIONS TO MAKE.

The DEKALB® brand team is here to empower you with expert advice, agronomic insight and local data. With every important decision you face on your farm, we’re behind you. And we’re ready to help you turn great seed potential into actual in-field performance.

Ron Pederson auctioned a Joe Colborne autographed jersey (held by Dennis Sturrock) that was donated by the Camrose Kodiaks for the Camrose Association for Commu-nity Living Charity Auction at the CRE Oct. 18. The auction was a another big success, raising $120,000 in cash, as well as donations of kitchen cabinets, air conditioning and a gas line for the association’s barrier-free home that is currently under construction.

Camrose Association for Community Living client Kyle Atkinson poses with a guitar that was donated by Panhan-dle Productions and autographed by the Zac Brown band, which played at Big Valley Jamboree in 2014. The guitar sold for $1,100.


NEW

FURNITURE!

WINTERVACATION!

CHRISTMAS

CASH! EXTRACAR

PAYMENT!

Check your account!Your profi t share will arrive November 3.

Your 10% common share payout is availableafter November 3. See your local branch for details.

Some stipulations apply. Minimum payment $25. See your branch for details.

WHERE MEMBERS MATTER MOST

17 branches to serve youwww.visioncu.ca

We want to reward you for banking with us.Your trust in Vision Credit Union means money in your pocket - for you to enjoy - simply by being a member!

It’s Profit Share time!What has Vision Credit Union members so excited?


The day will come when your family farm

changes hands.

Growing your money. Protecting your assets.Investments • Insurance • Advice

780.679.4110Steph Jacobsen

4802-50 Avenue, Camroseemail: stephanie@jacobsenfi nancial.ca

Now’s the time to work toward the transition with your personal goals in mind.It’s a big job. And, just like all big jobs, preparation is 90%. You can be prepared for the day your farm changes hands.

Call Steph Jacobsen for straight-forward advice and a fresh perspective.

Winter’s coming. It always does. Be prepared.

5607-48 Avenue Camrose

780-672-4095camhonda.ca

How many times have you said “My back hurts. I just need to sit down.” How many times do you feel fatigue in your back and body during the day?

Our feet are our shock absorbers for our whole body. Now if your feet are not functioning properly, your whole body, especially your back, will feel the difference.

PROGNOSIS: If untreated, your life can change signifi cantly – not being able to work, spend time with your loved ones, and ultimately your health will suffer. Has anyone ever looked at your feet as the cause of the pain? Eighty percent of back pain is caused by carrying our weight incorrectly on our feet.

TREATMENT: Total orthotics will help to eliminate the pressure on your back and legs to help release tense muscles. The orthotic will take pressure off the heels to neutralize the pressure through the lower extremities to make the pressure come off the back.

For your free foot assessment, please call Total Orthotics. Karen Anderson has been an orthotic tech for over ten years, and will be happy to answer any questions you may have.

Call for a FREE foot assessment

Back and Body Pain

FOOT PROBLEMS?

I can help!

FOOT NOTES brought to you by

Karen AndersonCertifi ed Refl exologist, Certifi ed Shiatsu

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KAREN ANDERSON THERAPIESAND TOTAL ORTHOTICS4910-51 Street (in Camrose Acupuncture Clinic)

780-781-0310

Affordable websitesfor small business – created locally

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The award-winning art team who brings you every edition of The Camrose Booster, The Country Booster, Super Booster and most of the commercial printing used by Camrose businesses, can create a professional website for you. We can start from

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Will McClellanManaging Partner

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USED UNIT

CLEAR-OUT

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Pre-owned vehicles in stock priced to clear for Fall, including great deals on one-year-old Suvs!

Automatic, 7” touch color screen with backup camera, Bluetooth Intellilink for music connection, remote start and much more!

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2013 Chev Cruze LT Turbo

2014 GMC Terrain SLE-2 AWD

2014 Chev Equinox LT AWD

10

IN STOCK

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IN STOCK

12

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Done — Murray


Dale Smith wraps uplong and distinguishedcareer at CFCW radio

By Dan JensenThere were no final fare-

wells, no sage words of advice when CFCW’s Dale Smith read his final newscast Oct. 17 and thereby ended a 47 and a half year career in the broadcasting business.

“I am just not that kind of guy,” said Smith. “I prefer to be the kind of guy that goes to work, does his job the best he can and then goes home. I didn’t want to make a big fuss.”

Smith lost his ego early on in his career when Rich Sims, who hired him in 1967, passed away after 15 years of doing the morning news.

“After he got sick and left the air we did not get one phone call from anyone asking what had happened to him,” he said. “I realized then that radio people are not the stars that some make them out to be. You are there one day and you could be gone the next and nobody would notice. All they notice is that when they get up in the morning and turn on the radio is that there is some other guy giving them the news or letting them know who won the baseball game the night before. (The late) Mike Goetze told me that no matter how good you are at doing something somebody else can come in the next day and do the same thing, I have carried that with me for a long time.”

Smith started becoming interested in broadcasting in the late 1950s when he listened to Johnny Esaw do the play by play of a game involving the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and the Edmonton Eskimos.

“I remember Esaw talk-ing about how cold it was in the press box and how he was sipping on some-thing to keep him warm,” he recalled. “I was already a big sports fan at the time and felt I would be in a dream job if I was able to broadcast sports.”

Smith was considering enrolling in a journalism program at Carleton Uni-versity when his dad heard about a two year radio and

television arts course that was being offered at Mount Royal College in Calgary. After doing a fair bit of inves-tigation, he enrolled in the program in the fall of 1965.

“They had their own little radio station at the time but it was stuck up in the attic above the stage, in the gym,” he said. “They had a couple of turntables and you learned what it was about as far as play-ing records. The program wasn’t as big as it is now. Today Mount Royal and some of the other places like NAIT and SAIT have better equipment than some radio and TV sta-tions.”

It was near the end of his first year at Mount Royal that Smith received a call from Warren Holte, who was CFCW’s general manager and vice presi-dent, who asked him if he wanted to come up to Camrose and see how a real radio station oper-ated.

“He told me that he couldn’t pay me anything but that I would get a lot of experience just watching the business. I told him that would be fine and I would be there.”

In his first month, Smith tried to soak up as much knowledge as he could.

“All I did was sit in the back of the control room watching Bev Munro and Curly Gurlock do their thing as far as getting their shows on the air and go with Jim Brown to a couple of rodeos,” he said. “If somebody needed coffee I would go and get it for him.”

His first big break came when the person who was doing the night show became ill and Sims asked him if he would take his place.

“I did the night show for the months of July and August, until I had to go back to school,” he said.

Continued on page 9

Dale Smith reads the news.

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Continued from page 8Smith made such an

impression in his initial stint at the station that Sims phoned him in the early part of 1967 to ask if he would be interested in coming back when his school-ing was finished.

“I told him absolutely I was,” he said. “My last exam was on the 28th of April and I was on the air here the first of May.”

After working as a disc jockey on the midnight until 5:30 a.m. shift for 15 months, Smith moved to the afternoon drive show, where he met Goe-tze and started to learn a few things about the news side of the business. In 1974, he start-ed doing news Tuesdays and Wednesdays and remote broad-casts from various locations on Thursdays and Fridays, while maintaining his Saturday morning job as a deejay.

“I was doing the 9 a.m. to

5 p.m. shift when Elvis Pres-ley died,” he recalled.

In 1983, Smith was approached about moving to the morning news front.

“I was pretty comfort-able with the nine to five shift because the kids were young and I didn’t want to be getting up at three in the morning, but I said I would do it on a fill in basis,” he

said. “As our program direc-tor Jackie Rae Greening says, I have been filling in now for 31 years.”

Smith enjoyed the fact that when he was broadcast-ing the news every day was different than the one before.

“News is so different than just a regular dee-jay show,” he said. “The announcers (deejays) play

the same commercials and the same music over and over again, whereas in news, I don’t know what I am going to be talking about each morning. You see the news at supper time and think that is what you are going to be talking about the next morning, but that is not always the case.”

Continued on page 14

Smith

DaleSmithis goingto bemissedBy Dan Jensen

CFCW program director and manager of Edmonton opera-tions for Newcap Radio Jackie Rae Greening speaks for a lot of the radio station’s employ-ees and listeners when she says Dale Smith is going to be missed.

“The thing I love about Dale is that he is so positive and so fun to be around,” said Greening. “He is just one of those guys that brings energy every day at work and does his job so well. Waking up in the morning and not hearing his voice on the radio is going to be really weird.

“The only thing I won’t miss is see-ing the Saskatchewan Roughriders photos that he has hung in the news room.”

Greening said Smith has always had a special way of deliver-ing the news.

“His writing is interesting and his news reading is such that you can under-stand it. He came from that school where broadcasters were taught to use proper English and clearly enunciate their words. That is not being taught as much these days, and it is an area where Dale excels.”

Greening said the only time she was con-cerned about Smith was a few years ago when he had a health scare.

“It was a little worrisome because it affected his vocal chords. We thought it was going to be the end of his career, but he bounced back and he is almost in better health now than he was 10 years ago. He is like our Pete Hicks, some-one who just keeps on ticking.”

Greening said it was fun watching Smith adapt to the new computerized system in the early 2000s.

“He used the old standard typewriter and we had to beg him to move over to the com-puter. It was a momen-tous occasion when he finally stopped using his typewriter.”

Store Address000.000.000

fountaintire.com

Fountain Tire’s Owners’ Event is a combination of instant rebates from Fountain Tire and Goodyear manufacturer’s mail-in rebate at the time of purchase, on selected Goodyear tires. To qualify for this event you must purchase eligible tires between October 20 and January 17, 2015. One mail-in Goodyear manufacturer rebate coupon per invoice; one Fountain Tire instant rebate per invoice. Rebates are on a minimum purchase of a set of four and a maximum purchase of a set of six identical tires. To receive the mail-in Goodyear manufacturer rebate, the consumer must provide a copy of the invoice along with the printed rebate form and must send to the address printed on the rebate form by the date indicated on the rebate form. Mail-in rebates are paid in the form of a Goodyear MasterCard Prepaid Card - see mail-in rebate form for details. See goodyear.ca for full details on the mail-in Goodyear manufacturer rebate. Offer is valid for Canadian residents only and valid only for tire purchases from a participating Fountain Tire location. Rebates applicable on Fountain Tire’s Every Day Pricing (EDP). This is a consumer rebate only and does not apply to business-to-business, Goodyear National Accounts or Fountain Tire Elite Accounts. Inventory may vary by location. All applicable taxes (i.e.: GST, PST, HST and tire taxes) are extra. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne Inc., and Goodyear Canada Inc. Fountain Tire is licensed by AMVIC in Alberta.

Until January 17, 2015. See in-store for details.

CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN CAMROSE LOCATION:

4901-48 Street • Phone 780-672-3357

STATE-OF-THE-ART EAST END LOCATION:

4720-36 Street • Phone 780-672-5545

Dale Smith spins a record at the Camrose studio.

A young Dale Smith, left, met with Buck Owens atthe Edmonton Gardens in the late 1960s.

Done — Murray


GIGANTIC SPUDGladys Brady grew a three-and-one-quarter pound Kennebec potato in her garden at Green Acre Farms four miles east of Camrose. It is the biggest potato Gladys has seen in all her years of gardening.

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • FIREPLACES • RENOVATIONS• COUNTERTOPS • PROJECT MANAGEMENT • CLOSET ORGANIZERS

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Inspections for Trucks, Tractors, Trailer and ForkliftsLEGACY JUNCTION – Junction of Hwy 13 and 56, Camrose, AB

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October in KamifuranoBy Brenda Knull,BRSD teacher

October in Kamifurano is a great time for outings. The weather is generally not too hot or too cool. It’s a great time to go for walks and to get in one last hike before the snow comes. The leaves are decorated with beautiful browns, yellows, reds, and orange. The land-scape resembles the pictures of eastern Canada that I’ve seen. Here, there really are four distinct seasons. Each has its own type of season-al food, festivals, customs, and national holidays. It’s easy to revisit the same spot throughout the year since it’ll look a little different depending on the season. This month is marked with some distinct customs that begin on Oct. 1.

The first is “change of dress day.” Do you know what that is? This day is known as the day to switch your uniform based on the season. For students who wear uniforms to school this means it’s time to put away their spring wear. It’s now a good time for students to wear their winter uniform, which is warmer and heavi-er, to school. June 1 is anoth-er important day when uni-forms are switched again, but this time back to the spring attire. These seasonal clothing changes don’t have to happen exactly on June 1 and Oct. 1 respectively, but they do happen sometime right around those dates. I witnessed this change myself last June. I came into the office one day to find perhaps all of the staff now wearing short sleeve shirts instead of long sleeve shirts. I noticed this change as soon as I sat down at my desk because that’s just how obvious it was. Many people made comments to me last winter when I wore a short sleeve shirt. People just said that they couldn’t believe that I was wearing that type of shirt and that I must be very cold.

The Red Feather Com-munity Chest Campaign is another custom that usu-ally starts in October. This campaign was started in 1921 in Japan. It is a vol-untary fundraising event that lasts for three months to collect funds for social welfare projects. Campaign-ing in public places, such as train stations, creates public awareness and understand-ing about the cause. Each year approximately two mil-lion people are involved as volunteers. To better under-stand the campaign, I asked some co-workers to explain to me how it compared to UNICEF. It seems as though the two programs may have some similarities. Red feath-ers are given to people who donate money. Why are peo-ple given red feathers? They have been seen as a symbol

of courage in Europe since the time of Robin Hood. In 1928 some places in The United States started to use them, and in 1948 Japan started as well.

I was able to witness a Red Feather Commu-nity Chest Campaign in Kamifurano on a weekend in September. There were many donation boxes pres-ent, information and pic-tures outlining different humanitarian projects. This took place at the town rec-reation centre. There were other booths set up at this event, too, which included fresh produce, flowers, and snacks that were for sale. You could learn about first aid and about how to protect your home from a fire. It seemed to be a very informa-tive event. And it was anoth-er display of people from the community getting together.

Please feel free to send me any questions that you may have about Kamifura-no. My address is: Brenda Knull, 1-9-4, Midorimachi, Kamifurano, Sorachi-gun, Hokkaido, 071-0563. My email is [email protected].

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Continued from page 9One of the days that

stands out the most for Smith is Sept. 11, 2001, when two jets crashed into the World Trade Center towers.

“I remember at about five to seven that morning a story came across on the tele-type machine and all it said was that a plane had hit the World Trade Centre. There wasn’t a lot going on in news that morning so I made that my lead story. It wasn’t until I had finished the newscast, the weather and the sports and walked out the news-room that I found out exactly how big that plane was. After that the situation kept get-ting worse and an hour later the second plane hit and the towers came down. It seemed that was all we were talking about for the next three or four days.”

Another big event that occurred on Smith’s watch came in early June of 1968.

“I was still doing the all night show at the time but I had the door of the control room open so I could hear if any bulletins came across on the teletype machine,” he said. “All of a sudden,

at around 1 a.m. it started to make binging sounds. I wondered what was going on so I wandered down the hall to see what was going on. That was how I received the news that Robert Kennedy had been shot in a hotel in Los Angeles.”

While he was able to maintain his composure dur-ing most of his broadcasts, there were times – when he reported the deaths of Hal Yerxa and Goetze for instance – that it was dif-ficult.

“In cases like those you really have to sort it out and talk slower because if you go too fast you are going to start tearing up,” he said. “You don’t want to do that because you are supposed to be a professional on the air. Luckily, there hasn’t been too much of that kind of thing.”

Smith watched with interest as CFCW grew from a small town radio station with one owner to a big business.

“I really don’t have a lot of communication with head office, which is good in a way because they don’t

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really bother me and let me do my thing,” he said. “I know a few people in the news department in Edmonton but there are some of them I haven’t seen in quite a few years. They are up there and we are down here in our own little world and I wouldn’t have it any other way.”

Smith had no desire to leave Camrose, even when his job required him to travel back and forth to Edmonton for a period of eight and a half years in the 1990s and early 2000s. He is proud to say that for the last 41 years he has lived in the same home in which he and his wife, Diana, raised their two sons, Curtis and Scott.

“We have been here for-ever and this is home,” he said. “Never once have I regretted the decision back in 1967 to tell Rich (Sims) that I would be there as soon as I finished school. Except for getting married I think it was probably the best decision I ever made. It has been a wonderful ride.”

The only time Smith ever experienced any apprehension

about what he was doing was in the early 2000s when he was forced to give up his trusty typewriter and move to the computer.

“It was for me like going from the 19th century to the 21st century in just one week,” he said. “It took me a little while just to figure everything out because I was in such a comfortable place and I knew exact-ly what I was doing with the paper and the news. I could not understand how I was going to get the news-casts onto the (computer) screen. Fortunately, Dean Thorpe, who is the CFCW news director now, took me under his wing for about a week and said once I got used to the new system I would never go back. It took me about a week and a half to realize how right he actually was. Things are so much easier now that I wonder sometimes how we ever did this job before.”

Outside the radio sta-tion Smith served many years as public address announcer for the Augus-tana (Camrose Lutheran College) from 1974 to 1994,

the Camrose Merchants fastball team, the Camrose Maroons, and many Viking Cup hockey tournaments.

“They were things that gave me something to do,” he said. “They allowed me to keep my interest in sports.”

Although he is going to miss seeing familiar faces like Pete Hicks every day, Smith isn’t going to miss having to go to bed early every night so that he can get up at ten to three in the morning and be at CFCW for his first newscast at 5 a.m.

“I mentioned to Diana a few weeks ago that it is going to be nice to be able to go to a 9 p.m. movie if we want, or watch the second half of the Monday Night Football games,” he said. “I try to lay down every afternoon for an hour or an hour and a half but I am still ready for bed at 8:30 p.m. or quarter to nine. It is just time to get up with the regular people again and to stay up until 10:30 or 11 p.m. I’ve told the other people at the radio station that I will come and see them, but that it will be at 10 a.m. or in the afternoon.”

Dale Smith calls it a career


Rural bussystem is a successSubmitted byBashaw Bus Societyand Association forLife-wide Living

MacEwan University student Thom Yee has seen lots of talk about the need for rural transportation but little action in terms of a unified service delivery for rural resi-dents across the region.

As an SCiP Intern (Serv-ing Communities Internship Program) with Association for Life-wide Living (ALL), Yee knows that rural towns and villages can represent an idyllic way of life for those liv-ing in major urban centres. Seemingly free from the fast-paced stresses that rule our work and after-work activi-ties, living in a smaller com-munity can be an attractive prospect. What many forget, however, is the amount and level of services available in bigger cities – one of which is public transportation.

In smaller communities, options for transport can be much more limited, and often come down to two choices: drive or walk. For those who have no vehicle of their own to drive — which can include students getting to college, adults travelling to cities out-side their region, and seniors buying groceries — walking to a location two towns over isn’t a realistic option. And for others, particularly seniors in need of medical attention only available in other communi-ties, the alternative they’re given is often to move into a major centre where services are available.

What is being done about rural transportation in our region? Bashaw Bus Society has been running services to Camrose one to two times per week since 1999. This service continues. The com-munity raised funds for the bus, driver and operations of this successful enterprise. Last week, there were 11 rid-ers, and for September 2014 there was a total of 20 rid-ers. But, ridership is only one indicator of the project’s suc-cess. For those who ride the bus, it means many things: having the bus contributes to their independence, well-being, feelings of being valued and much more.

With support from ARDN, the Battle River Bus model was developed by the Association for Life-Wide Liv-ing (ALL) of Alberta as a practical, affordable regional model for rural transporta-tion in Battle River region, an area with a population of some 120,000 people.

ALL began to recognize the need for rural transporta-tion as far back as November, 2004, when the organization starting working with senior long-term care residents and their families to address the needs people were experi-encing. Before long, the need for transportation became

a priority, and plans began to develop a rural transport model that would address the need for rural transportation in the Battle River region.

In the summer of 2012, qualitative and quantitative research was conducted by ALL to capture transporta-tion needs in five commu-nities along Highway 21. Based on those findings, a pilot project was launched on May 1, 2013 by a work-ing group comprised of ALL, the Bashaw Bus Society and Camrose County. Since then, additional research has been started along Highway 13, beginning with a rural trans-portation stakeholder survey with representatives from 12 organizations in the Provost area.

The Highway 21 pilot project collaboration has achieved many positive results which will be report-ed in future articles. Dur-ing the project period (May 1, 2013 to April 30, 2014),

the Bashaw Bus continued its regular services, but with the addition of a weekly run each Thursday to Camrose and also serving residents of Ferintosh, Edberg, New Nor-way and Duhamel. Bashaw Bus Society and ALL hope to have a full evaluation of the pilot project with Camrose County soon.

The ultimate vision for the Battle River Bus is to build out a system that will serve to connect the entire region in an integrated, regional rural transporta-tion system based on existing assets and expanded upon according to research-based needs and project-informed outcomes. Though the bus would benefit the communi-ties in many ways — provid-ing connections to in-region shopping, continuing educa-tion, libraries and tourism opportunities — it will be particularly meaningful for the seniors who would be able to reliably reach much-needed

health care services that may otherwise have been nearly impossible to access.

Living anywhere, rural or urban, is not a circum-stance easily changed when unexpected needs arise. Peo-ple develop roots where they live, and that’s all part of being in, building and sus-taining a community. So when the remedy given to people in need of resources and medical attention only available outside their area is to move away, it can be a hard pill to swallow. Life-style choices that upend our ways of life can be difficult if not downright traumatic for even the most flexible, and it’s not a simple thing for seniors to just drop everything and move out of the homes they’ve lived in for their entire lives. Though at this stage it’s too early to tell what sort of long-term effects the Battle River Bus project will have, it is certain that transportation in

rural Alberta is a prospect worth pursuing.

Rural progress Significant progress is

being made to address the lack of rural transportation in Battle River region. Since our region is large, and the problem is a big one that grew over many years, many of the results may not be immedi-ately obvious. So, stay posted for progress updates on the results of the growing efforts to address rural transporta-tion in Battle River region.

Battle River Bus project members gratefully acknowl-edge the following for sup-port: ARDN, Bashaw and District Health and Wellness Foundation, Camrose County, Camrose and District Thrift Store, Friends of Fridhem Society, Provost Town Coun-cil, SCiP (Volunteer Alberta), STEP (Alberta Government) and numerous volunteers.

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New Norway reunionSubmitted

Several graduates from the New Norway Class of 1994 gathered at the New Norway Community Hall Oct. 20 to celebrate 20 years since their graduation.

Among the attendees were supervisors, oil patch workers, consultants, a free-lance writer, stay-at-home moms, a former mayor, spous-es and children.

Many of the attendees live within an hour-and-a-half of the school. A few now have children that attend the same school that they did.

There were a couple of notable exceptions among the group. Jessica Renziehau-sen, from Bremen, Germany, who attended New Norway in Grade 12 as an exchange student, came back to New Norway for the reunion.

Another member of the class, Michael Johnson, who was recently deployed in Afghanastan with the US Navy, also made the trip to New Norway.

A handful of the class’ teachers were also in atten-dance. The event also includ-ed a visit to the school, fol-lowed by a meal, and then wrapped up with an emotion-al video presentation.

Class of 1994

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780-672-3640 or Toll Free 1-800-296-8112or visit www.cre.ab.ca

Camrose RegionalTrade Show

March 20, 21, 22, 2015An event that brings together businesses of all types from all over Canada to show off and sell their products and services

to a wide variety of consumers.Camrose Regional Trade Show offers incredible exposure to the thousands who walk through the door! Whether your business is home-based,

local or out of province, brand new or well established, don’t miss this exciting opportunity to promote your business!

CAMROSE SPRINGCLASSIC PRO RODEO

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$18 per person thereafter (price includes GST)CPRA/PCRA Dual Approved Pro Rodeo

February 23, 24 and 25, 2015Join rural Alberta’s community leaders and small business owners for this year’s conference. It includes inspiring keynote presentations, concurrent sessions, delicious meals, an evening gala and presentation of the Rural

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Entertainment featuring Dirt Road Angels, Silent Auction, Festive Gourmet MealTickets available now: $50/person

• Children’s World • Castle Christmas Shoppe – Something for everyone• Entertainment Stage – Thanks to Cooper Studios for the booking ofa full schedule of up and coming performers for Saturday and Sunday.

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• Spirits of Christmas Craft and Trade Show • Christmas Décor and other unique items for sale• Beautifully decorated Christmas trees from Camrose area businesses on display

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Celebrating Women 2015 promises to be a revitalizing symposium packed with informative sessions, dynamic speakers and fabulous displays. Speakers focus on a wide variety of topics that are relevant to all women and are entertaining, inspiring and educational. A variety of trade show booths will offer women the opportunity to obtain � rst-hand information and purchase products and services. Tickets on sale December 10, 2014.

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By Murray GreenNational Hockey League

player Nick Holden could have been at home relaxing on a warm summer week-end morning and taking life easy.

But, that’s not the humble defenceman that Camrose embraced quick-ly when he was with the Camrose Kodiaks. Instead, he spent Aug. 2 cooking sausages for the Camrose Kodiaks’ Charity Breakfast during the Big Valley Jam-boree music festival.

After a solid year with the Kodiaks, he left to join Chilliwack in the Western Hockey League. He signed as a free agent and spent sev-eral seasons in the Colum-bus Blue Jackets system in Syracuse and Springfield.

Holden broke into the NHL with the Columbus Blue Jackets. In 2010-11, he played five games for Columbus. He followed that up with two more games during the 2012-13 season.

“Columbus wanted to head in a different direc-tion, so it was time to leave,” said Holden.

When he was a free agent, he examined offers from several teams, but chose to sign with the Colo-rado Avalanche.

“I liked the fact that they were a young team eager to win,” said the for-mer Camrose junior player. “I felt comfortable there, so I signed a three-year con-tract extension.”

His first season in Colo-rado sparked more offence and he responded with 10 goals and 15 assists in 54 games. He backed that up with three goals and an assist in seven play-off games. Now that his address won’t be changing soon, barring a trade, he

will be comfortable in his role as one of the leaders on a team that is longing for more playoff experience.

“Last year I had the opportunity to step in and contribute all year and that was exciting,” said Holden. “They wanted me back for three more. I now have some security in a non-secure game. It’s nice, and great to get an opportu-nity.”

Holden is just happy to be in the NHL.

“I was okay to sign one year at a time, but they offered three. Obviously, it is a relief to know that you are going to be play-ing hockey for another four years. For me, and my fam-ily, we can somewhat plan where we are going to be for the next four years.”

Once Holden tasted NHL life in Columbus, he was determined to get back.

“I was with Columbus for five years and three con-tracts, and then last sum-mer I was an unrestricted free agent, so I felt the best opportunity was with Colo-rado,” he reasoned. “When I talked with the assistant general manager and looked at the roster, and saw that coach Patrick Roy was com-ing in as coach in his first year, I just thought that it was going to be a good opportunity to go in with a fresh start for everybody. It didn’t matter if it was a rookie or a veteran coming in, if you could make a good first impression then you might have a better oppor-tunity. I thought the club was awesome, but at the same time I was looking at their defence and knew they were going to give me the best opportunity to make the club.”

Continued on page 20

Holden enjoys life asColorado Avalanche

Murray Green, Camrose BoosterNick Holden returned to Camrose for a summer visit and was put to work cooking sausages by his former coach Boris Rybalka at the Big Valley Jamboree during the annual breakfast.

MUD RACES FOR SPECIAL OLYMPICSMichael Branton, Bev Fehr, Justin Hoecherl, Leighton Kimmel, Lisa Hoecherl, Charla Jans and Bryanne Abt raised funds for Special Olympics Camrose by entering a Mud Race in Red Deer on Aug. 8. Together they raised $1,125 to help support local programs.

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Warehouse BlowoutBrandon University

(BU) is leading a new $5.2 million international part-nership, including $2.5 mil-lion in federal grants, to strengthen the voices of rural and northern communities. Lars Hallström, Director for the Alberta Centre for Sus-tainable Rural Communi-ties, is a co-applicant on the project.

The Rural Policy Learn-ing Commons (RPLC) will network scholars, politicians and citizens in a variety of ways including conferences, webinars and publications, to ensure that policy-makers are cognizant of the charac-teristics, unique benefits and challenges associated with rural and northern places.

“Rural regions and urban centres remain con-nected through their labour needs, food production, resource development, and energy demands,” says Dr. Bill Ashton, Director of BU’s Rural Development Institute (RDI) and project manag-er. “The RPLC will engage urban-based policy decision-makers with rural-focussed challenges, opportunities, and aspirations.”

The RPLC is a seven year initiative with funding from more than 30 part-ners, including a Partner-ship Grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC). An existing global network of 90 institutional and individual participants will grow significantly as the partnership expands to include more countries, regions, and communities.

Ed Holder, Minister of State (Science and Tech-nology), in announcing the Partnership Grant at Bran-don University, said, “Our Government is focused on creating jobs, prosperity and improving the quality of life of Canadians. We will con-tinue to encourage industry-academic partnerships like the one at Brandon Univer-sity in order to undertake research into public policy to better reflect the realities of rural Canadians in Mani-toba and across the country.”

”I am particularly excited about this initia-tive because it also allows us to explore innovations in international collaboration,” says Dr. William Reimer, BU adjunct professor and project director; a research-er who has been exploring exclusion and inclusion in rural areas, the informal economy, and relations between rural and urban people and institutions for the past four decades. “Since it is almost impossible to get all our participants in the same place at the same time, we are forced to find ways to collaborate across vast differences and mul-tiple time zones.

Grants beingused tostrengthenrural areas

Ron Stables of Consort, second from left, passes on some food to Farm Credit Canada staff Shaunna Steil, Jon Hironaka and Jackie Volk during the Drive Away Hunger event prior to the Camrose Kodiaks game on Oct. 3.


Continued from page 18Holden took his chance

and ran with it.“At this point in my

career, I don’t want to be in the minors anymore. I did approach Colorado about the idea of signing two years instead of one year because I thought I might have to prove myself to a new organization and they had returning defencemen. As it turned out, I had a good camp and I was told that I would be the eighth defenceman to start the year,” he recalled.

“I went a month with-out playing and then some players got hurt. I got in and played well enough not to get knocked out. Pat-rick kept saying be positive, you are going to get in. It was easy for me because it was where I wanted to be,” said the former Kodiak. “We expected going in that Patrick was going to be fiery, but very passionate towards the game and to the Avalanche. He loves hockey and knows hockey very well. With our guys, there was no screaming or yelling at us. He came in as a very good teacher of his system and he was patient. Right from the beginning we said it was a partner-ship, instead of him telling us what to do.”

The players were free to speak up if they didn’t like or agree with his sys-tem.

“He encouraged us to speak our minds and that we would work it out. I think he did a really good job coming in and getting guys to play his system. Some guys did step up and changed things and it showed that it was a part-nership,” he added.

“It was the first time I had a coach do that and it worked with us. He has our back. He showed that the first game when he got

after coach (Bruce) Bou-dreau a little. In the media all year, he never once said anything bad about our players. He stood up for us all of the time and he showed us that we are all in this together,” said Holden.

“Unfortunately, I was only here (with the Kodiaks) for a short time, but the Kodiaks gave me my first opportunity. When I played in the RBC Cup in Weyburn, well you just can’t beat that experience. For me, Camrose did a ton. My wife is from here, so without her I wouldn’t have the family support that I have. The start they gave me was huge. Boris (coach Rybalka) is a good coach and he taught me a lot early on.”

Confidence was the missing factor. “Boris said the only thing stopping me from being a profes-sional player was confi-dence. Once I believed in myself, played more games and got more confidence, it just built from there. The more you play, the more you know you can play at that level.”

The Kodiaks are a big part of the communi-ty. “What they do for the community is huge for the organization and for the players. At the breakfast they are fundraising, but they are helping the com-munity as well,” said Hold-en. “It is cool to see the other side of it. They are successful on and off the ice because they are part of the community.”

When Holden sat out a game due to an inju-ry, it gave another former Kodiak a taste of the NHL. Karl Stollery stepped in and played well after tak-ing his place. Stollery might have to find another spot to grab because Hold-en is staying in Colorado for a few more years.

Holden shines with good coaching

DONATION TO BAILEY THEATREMurray Green, Camrose Green

Ashley Swedberg, left, David Williamson and Jay Hill of Dutchmen Equipment and Rentals presented Bailey The-atre vice-president and fundraising chair Kimberly Hann with $500 they pledged at the annual Bailey Harvest Fund-raising Festival with host Danny Hooper in September.

FEATURES:• Rosewood caps on the fore-end and grip offer additional elegance.

• Durable polished blued steel for a striking appearance.

• Free fl oated barrel eliminates contact interference from the fore-end, enabling the superior barrel craftsmanship to perform consistently and accurately.

• Drilled and tapped for X-Lock scope mounts that use four screws for each base to provide a rock solid optic platform.

• Low profi le action allows you to mount the scope extremely close to the center of the bore to minimize the offset between point of aim and Point of Impact.

• 60° bolt lift keeps the thumb and fi ngers clear of the scope when cycling the action and allows the bolt to be operated in a smoother/quicker motion.

• Top-tang safety offers easy accessibility without removing your fi ring hand from the stock. The shooter can quickly manipulate the safety, or verify the position of the safety, without losing your sight picture or cheek weld.

• Detachable Rotary magazine is built from tough polymer and is designed to stop forward movement of the cartridge by contacting the shoulder of the case rather than the tip of the

projectile. This prevents bullet tip deformation and recoil induced bullet seating depth change.

• Innovative Infl ex Technology recoil pad uses directional defl ection to pull

the stock down and away from the face to reduce perceived recoil.

Bashaw SportsMain Street, BashawPhone 780-372-4440

You don’t want to be embarrassed with a sub-par rifl e on any hunt. And perhaps this is the year you need to upgrade your hunting rifl e. The X-Bolt Medallion bolt action rifl e is presented with a fi ne gloss-

fi nished, Checkered Walnut stock. The steel receiver is engraved and has a blued fi nish for beauty and durability. Insuring long-range accuracy is the

totally free-fl oated barrel and Feather Trigger System, two of the most critical components of any high-powered hunting rifl e. Action of the bolt is sure, smooth

and secure.

X-Bolt Medallion

A n n i e Banack (90 years young) has been a loyal Toronto Blue Jays fan for many, many years. She has cheered faithfully for her Jays year after year, watching every game she could on television. Her lifelong dream of watching the The Blue Jays live at Rogers Stadium in Toronto finally came true! Annie travelled to Toronto with nine family members (son, daughter, two daughters-in-law, two sons-in-

law and three grandchildren) and watched two Blue Jays games. The experience was unbelievable, the dome on Rogers Stadium was open for the first game and closed for the next; that in itself is amazing! The Toronto Blue Jays organization was amazing. They knew Annie was there and between innings the TV cameras put Annie’s picture on the big Jumbo Tron (big screen) as she waved at the crowd. The crowd gave Annie a cheer as big as the ones they gave the Blue Jays! Everyone treated her like the Queen she is. Annie loves her Blue Jays! Now back in Camrose she has lots of great memories as she watches the Blue Jays on TV. She still can’t believe it all happened.

Annie will receive a $10.00 cheque for this week’s entry.Do you enjoy reading The Camrose Booster? Show us with a picture! Drop off, mail or email a photo of

you reading your Booster while vacationing, along with a brief explanation. Be sure your travel destination can be identified by a sign or landmark. Or, have someone take your photo while you’re enjoying the home team paper in an unlikely situation. Throughout the year, these photos will be published in The Camrose Booster. A $10.00 cash prize will be paid to you if your entry is published. A $50.00 grand prize will be awarded each January for the best entry submitted in the previous calendar year, so be sure and include your mailing address with your entry. Use your creativity and send us your photo!


Email: [email protected]

A n n i e

Everyone reads The Booster


Know the people next door

November is National Community Safety and Crime Prevention Month, and the Canada Safety Council encourages all Canadians to reach out to their neighbours this month.

“When you take the time to know your neigh-bours, not only will you probably be healthier and happier for it, your efforts will also make the com-munity safer for everyone,” said Jack Smith, presi-dent of the Canada Safety Council.

Here are some tips for reaching out in the inter-ests of safety:

• Take a walk inyour neighbourhood. Make a point of greeting people. Be known to them and remember who they are.

• Offer to assistneighbours and don’t shy away from asking for help. Small requests can be an excuse to strike up a conversation and dis-cuss neighbourhood safety issues or concerns.

• Spend time inyour front yard or com-mon area. When you sit out front, not only are you an extra pair of “eyes on the street,” and you also open up new opportunities to greet and be greeted by neighbours.

• Join in or lead acommunity activity or event. Whether it’s a cleanup, fundraiser or block party, having a common goal can unite the neighbourhood and nurture a local network of friendships. Consider engaging others in initia-tives like the Block Parent or Neighbourhood Watch Program.

We can all take simple steps to build one of the most powerful defences against crime: a resilient and caring community of neighbours who look out for one another.

Check back frequently at www.canadasafetycoun-cil.org for more activities and resources on reach-ing out to neighbours dur-ing National Community Safety and Crime Preven-tion Month this November.

5017-50 St., Camrose Ph. (780)608-1501

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Quicksilver Resources Canada Inc., a wholly owned Canadian subsidiary of Quicksilver Resources Inc., is a Calgary-based company recognized as a leader in unconventional gas exploration and development. We have established operations in the Horseshoe Canyon CBM and a signifi cant land position for development in the Horn River Basin.

Quicksilver is recruiting the following full-time position:

Field Operator, Wetaskiwin AreaKey responsibilities include:

• Responsible for Field Production operations on all wells associated within specifi cally assigned areas ( PVR)

• Supervise swabbing operations and operations of natural gas compression equipment.

Qualifi cations:

• Minimum of 4 years related operations experience.

• Profi ciency with PVR, Wellview, Roughneck WO and Microsoft Offi ce (especially Excel).

• Strong communication and organizational skills

• Field Operations experience necessary

This position is a 10 days on / 4 days off shift, with on-call rotation with our other operators. Ideally, you live close to the area to effectively meet on-call requirements.

If you are interested in a career with an industry leader who offers a challenging, safety-oriented, supportive work environment, we invite you to submit your resumé by November 7, 2014 to [email protected] or fax to 403-537-3234.

Please include the job title in the subject line.

We sincerely thank you for your interest in Quicksilver Resources Canada Inc. Only those candidates under consideration will be contacted.

Come be a

BUS DRIVER

Bus drivers keep kids safe while travelling to school and home again. It’s an important and rewarding job and right now we’re looking for school bus drivers. If you want to learn more about becoming a bus driver, call 780-672-6131.

ANTIQUE TOYS and COLLECTIBLES AUCTIONFRED CROWLE and

GERALD HEISZ of CASTOR, ABLocation: Castor Community Hall, Castor, AB

SAT., NOVEMBER 15, 2014 – 10:00 a.m.Lunch Available • No Buyer’s Premium • Pictures on Website

GST will be charged where applicable • Terms: Cash or Approved Cheque

DUNKLE AUCTION SERVICESBox 545, Castor, Alberta

Sale Site/Sale Day 403-575-5388, 403-740-6251Phone/Fax 1-877-874-2437 (UP4BIDS)

www.dunkleauctions.com

“The Sound that Sells”Auctioneers CashiersDwayne Dunkle Carol FreimarkCal Herder Pam DunkleKurt Cole Leigha Neal

AB License #209769

The Sound that Sells

TOY TRACTORS and EQUIPMENTAllis Chalmers 22 and 175 tractors; Allis Chalmers 305 and 8550 4WD tractors; three Allis Chalmers D14 and D19, 1 row crop; Big Bud 450 4WD; Case 2590 and 4894 tractors; Case D, steel wheel, and 240MX MFWD tractor; Cockshutt 560 n.f. and Ford 901 row crop tractor; Ford Jubilee w.f. tractor; Fordson tractor; two Ford 8Ns and one Ford 9N 50th Anniversary; Ford 621 Workmaster and Ford 8000 tractors; two Ferguson tractors; Hesston 100-90 tractor; IH 340 w/loader, and IH 1256 and 5088 tractors; John Deere R tractor; JD on steel tractor; three JD 70 n.f. and JD 330 utility, two w/rakes; JD 4010, 4020, 4230, 4620, and 4640 tractors; JD 6030, 6200, 6400, 6420 and 8120 tractors; JD 7700 lawn tractor; JD 8760 4WD tractor; MH Lincoln 44 tractor; Mettoy wind-up tractor; MH 101, Pacer, and Pacemaker tractors; MF 35 tractor and MF T020 narrow front tractor; two Minneapolis Moline 4 star w.f. tractors; MM U n.f. and MM 445 and UDIX w.f. tractors; Oliver 990 diesel and 1955 wide front tractor; Oliver 880 twin engine w.f. limited edition; Steiger Bearcat II and Cougar PTA280 tractors; Versatile 825 4WD tractor (very rare, 1 of 150); Case IH 2388 and AFX8010 combines; Gleaner and MF combines; IH 915 combine; JD round baler, manure spreader and blade; JD corn sheller, 6-bottom plow; four JD discs; JD 6600, 9500 and JD 9510 combines; JD 14T baler; JD feed wagon; JD gator; Mettoy wagon; two Mowers; two Hay rakes; three Bale elevators; Case and IH plows; Ertl trailer; Firetruck, remote controlled; Forage harvester and wagons; Grain wagon; Manure spreader; MH baler; Hay rake; Cat 365C loader; Cat 777D off hwy. truck; two IH TD15 crawlers; JI Case Limited Edition; JCB Major Loader MK1 excavator; JD 310SJ backhoe and JD 772CH grader; Komatsu dump truck and D355A bulldozer.

TOY EQUIPMENTGreat Iron Spike Express train; Loader; Old steel green dump truck; Old red truck; Snorkel Rescue fi retruck; Old steel car; Structo and Lumar graders; Structo loader; Tonka Mighty T-9 dozer; Tonka Barbie bus; Tonka cat; Tonka and Hubley graders; Tonka trailer car, cattle hauler and trucks.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLESCirca 1924 Radio Flyer restored wagon; Radio Flyer 90 wagon; Eagle Toys Car Race; ten 1960s metal lunchboxes, 6 w/Thermos; Crosman 760 Pumpmaster pellet gun; Iris & Herringbone pitcher, vase and glasses; Moon glow glass; Glass bongs; Old tins; Milk glass salt, pepper, sugar and fl our set; Vaseline, Fenton, Carnival and Depression glass; Tractor and Automotive books and manuals; Antique books; Old comic books; Old bowl; ½, 1, 2, 3, 6 and 8 Gallon crocks; Hotwheels; Aladdin thermos w/case; Cast iron seat; Butter churn; Washboard; UFA and 7 UP signs; Military Items: Medals (WW2), WW1 helmet, badges, buttons, 1930-40s Boy Scout Hat; 1939 and ’41 Papers; Sad irons and trivets; Porcelain dolls; Harley Davidson dolls; 1950s Charlie McCarthy doll; Funny cars; 1975, ’76 and ’77 Calgary Stampede posters; Calgary Stampede chuckwagon pin sets; 1975, ’76, ’80-’89, ’90-’99, 2000-’06 NFR Buckles; Coca Cola items: trays, bottles, etc.; Model T tools; Antique grease gun

set; Royal memorabilia: teacups and saucers, etc.; Advertising Glassware: Coke, A&W and DQ; Milk Bottles and creamers with caps; Whitehorse whiskey bottle w/cardboard case; Meccano Airport set; Pachinko machine; Sox & Martin drag cars: ’71 Roadrunner; ’67 Belvedere autographed by Ronnie Sox; ’68 Baracuda; ’70 Superbird; Nascar cars; 1/18 Gas station etc. dioramas w/fi gurines; Valvoline Thunderbird #6; ’05 Mustang GT; ’70 Challenger and 2010 Camaro shelves.

LAMPS & COINS – SELL AT 1 PMAmber petal, Floral and Peanut coal oil lamps; Bull’s eye, Bracket and Greek key coal oil lamps; twelve more coal oil lamps; Oil and Barn lanterns; 1939, ’53, ’54, ’58, ’59, ’63 and ’65 Canada Silver $1; 1916, ’18, ’29 and 1937-66 Canada Silver 50¢; ± forty 1872 - 1967 Canada Silver 25¢; 1872 and 1874 Canada Silver 5¢; Bank Notes; 1856 Nova Scotia ½¢ and 1¢; 1871 PEI 1¢; 1837 Province of Canada ½¢. Plus More!

TOY COLLECTOR VEHICLES50 FASTEST MUSCLE CARS COLLECTION’66 427 Cobra ’67 Corvette ’69 Roadrunner; ’70 Hemi Cuda; ’70 Chevelle; ’69 Camaro ’68 Corvette; ’70 Roadrunner; ’70 Buick GS; ’68 Corvette; ’69 Charger 500; ’73 Trans Am; ’68 Charger; ’70 Superbird; ’68 Roadrunner; ’70 Torino; ’69 Superbee; ’69 Boss 429; ’70 Challenger R/T; ’68 Dart; ’67 Impalla SS; ’64 Polara; ’69 GTX; ’71 Cuda; ’69 Olds Hurst; ’69 Firebird; ’67 Corvette; ’71 Mach 1; ’70 Cuda; ’67 Coronet R/T; ’70 Hemi Cuda; ’69 Nova SS; ’69 Shelby GT500; ’69 Superbee; ’62 Corvette; ’69 Barracuda; ’67 GTO; ’69 Cougar Eliminator; ’69’ Mach 1; ’70 Trans Am; ’70 Challenger R/T; ’71 Superbee; ’71 Roadrunner; ’71 Challenger; ’69 GTX; ’69 Daytona; ’68 Mustang; ’71 Cuda; ’66 Shelby GT350; ’70 Challenger T/A; ’68 AMX AMC coupe; ’53, ’54, ’57 and ’62 Belairs; 1969 AMX S/S Pete’s Patriot; ’55 Belair pedal car; ’69 and ’70 Camaro and Baldwin Motion Camaros; 1941 Chevy convertible; ’66 and ’70 Chevy Novas; ’67 Camaro Z-28; 2000 Chevy Monte Carlo SS; ’69 Chevelle SS 396; ’72 Chevelle SS 454; ’58 Chevy Impala; ’57 Chevy Muscle machine; ’53 Chevy truck; 2000 Chevy SSR Concept truck; Chrysler Concept, rare one-of-250; Dodge Viper; ’56 Chrysler 300B; ’53, ’63 and ’84 Corvettes; Dodge Dakota, Durango and Ram 3500 trucks; Lil’ Red Express; ’66 and ’71 Dodge Charger; ’70 and ’71 Dodge Challengers; ’68 Dodge Dart; ’67, ’69 and ’70 Dodge Coronets. ’69 Daytonas; ’71 Dodge Demon 340; ’69 Dodge Superbee; ’32 Ford Roadster; ’40 Ford and ’50 GM trucks; ’57 Ford Ranchero; ’69 Ford Torino Talladega; ’59 Impalas; ’67, ’69 and ’71 Plymouth GTX’s; ’51 Mercury, chopped ’66 Mercury Cyclone GT; ’69 Mustang Boss 429; ’64 Mustang Coupe; ’68 Oldsmobile 442; ’41 Plymouth Coupe; ’69 Plymouth Barracudas and ’58 Belvederes; ’70 and ’71 Cudas; ’71 Duster 340; ’69 Roadrunner; ’65 and ’66 Pontiac GTO’s; ’51 Studebaker Com; ’67 Shelby GT350 and GT500; Plymouth Prowler; Salvage vehicles include: ’56 Thunderbird; ’49 Ford 2-dr.; ’53 Volkswagen; ’66 Chevelle; ’70 Boss 429 Calypso; ’53 Ford F100 truck.


HUMAN RESOURCES COORDINATORWestmoreland Coal Company, Canada has a position available for a permanent, full-time Human Resources Coordinator based out of Paintearth Mine, located south of Forestburg, Alberta.

Position Profi le: Reporting to the Manager, Human Resources & Safety, this position is responsible for a wide range of Human Resources & Safety activities at both Sheerness and Paintearth Mine sites. Responsibilities include, but not limited to:

• Payroll processing for hourly operations;• Assisting in administering the recruitment process;• Interpreting and complying with the current Collective Bargaining

Agreement;• Administering employee benefi ts and pension;• Administering employee Safety Training System;• Assisting with various offi ce administration functions.

Qualifi cations: • The ideal candidate will possess a degree, diploma or certifi cate

in Human Resources or Business Administration with at least 3-5 years experience. Working towards a CHRP designation would be considered an asset.

• Demonstrate excellent interpersonal, communication, leadership and organizational skills.

• Previous experience working in Human Resources in a unionized environment;

• Be able to work with minimal supervision and be self motivated;• Have the ability to learn quickly, multitask and prioritize in a fast paced

environment;• Candidates must be profi cient in the use of Microsoft Excel, Word and

PowerPoint.

Westmoreland Coal Company – Canada offers a competitive compensation and benefi ts package and provides the opportunity for personal growth and development.

Closing date: October 31, 2014

Please email or fax your resumé and cover letter toHuman Resources:

Email: [email protected] Fax: 403.884.3001

We thank all candidates for their applications, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

We would kindly appreciate no phone calls.

WESTMORELAND COAL COMPANY – Canada

com

We have immediate job openings for all service rig positions in Camrose!

Apply online to Precision Well Servicing today at

www.toughnecks.com Or call 1-403-358-9313

Experience is preferred but not necessary and preference will be given to applicants with a Class 5Q, Class 3Q or Class 1 license and hold a valid H2S Alive and First Aid certification.

By Christopher ThrallOn Sunday, Oct. 5, the morning began with our Alumni

Worship Service including a performance by the Alumni Choir. Afterwards, Augustana alumni, their families and our friends from around the world gathered at the brand new Performing Arts Centre for brunch and a welcome from Dean Allen Berger – once he was finished cooking pancakes for everyone!

“You are our very first guests at the very first reception in this wonderful room, the Mayer Family Community Hall,” he announced. He welcomed our earliest class attendee, Lil-lus Leiren (’42), our class of 1954 attendees, and our class of 1964 attendees from both high school and junior college. Also joining us were previous Distinguished Alumni Award recipients Clarence (’46) and Irvin (’52) Servold, and LeRoy Johnson (’61), plus professors Emeriti Garry Gibson, Morley Riske, By Reesor, LeRoy Johnson, David Dahle and Dave “Doc” Larson.

After discussing many of the campus building plans upcoming in the next year, Dean Allen Berger also intro-duced a very special guest.

Congratulations to our 2014 Lois Aspenes Award recipi-ent, Marion Bennett (BA ’90)

“The 2014 Lois Aspenes Award recipient, Marion Ben-nett, is a former high school teacher,” Dr. Berger began. “Most importantly, she is an avid and voracious learner.

“Her first degree was a BSc Honours from London Uni-versity in England in 1944. After settling in Canada, she earned a BEd degree from the University of Alberta in 1951. Marion and her husband David moved to the Camrose area in 1957 as teachers at the Bashaw School.

“While teaching, she listened to annual presentations by representatives of Camrose Lutheran College and became convinced that the opportunity for her students to take university courses close to home would be of great benefit to them. She also valued the small campus setting and the close relationships forged between students and professors.

“Upon retirement, Marion, already an active reader, took her own advice, registered at Augustana, and gradu-ated with a four-year Bachelor of Arts degree with great dis-tinction, having majored in Religious Studies, in 1990. Even after receiving her degree she continued to take classes.

“Many much younger alumni and Augustana faculty remember Marion as an energetic participant and a vibrant exemplar of lifelong learning. In my letter to Marion inform-ing her of today’s honour, I wrote: “We believe your zest for life and your commitment to lifelong learning exemplify the kind of student we wish to shape.”

“But Marion is also a role model in other ways. People who have worked at Augustana longer than I can’t remem-ber her missing a Community Awards Banquet, and her ongoing interest in the young people who are the recipients of the generous awards she has funded is inspiring. As an engaged alumna, a generous benefactor, and a friend and exemplar for multiple generations of Augustana students, you are exceptionally worthy of this recognition.”

Aspenes Awardpresented to Bennett

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Pictures for illustration only. Payments include all taxes and fees, $2,500 up front. $1000 Costco rebate used where applicable. Escape lease 16,000 km/year. F150 lease 20,000 km/year. See Lamb Ford for details.

COME INHighway 13 East, Camrose

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2014 Fiesta SE Sedan

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MSRP $31,099, SALE…

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LTE625-26 1.6L Ecoboost, SYNC, A/T/C

2014 Escape SE 4WD

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OLF062-21 2.5L, auto, SYNC

2015 Fusion S Sedan


MSRP $45,389, SALE…$32,664

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LEASE $372/mo. x 36 mo. @ 0.99%

LTE645-535.0L, tow pkg., boards, SYNC

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2014 F150 XLT

Crew 4x4MSRP $35,599, SALE…$26,669

FINANCE $178/Bi-weekly

72 mo. @ 3.49%

LEASE $396/mo. x 36 mo. @ 3.29%

LTE634-07Sport pkg., 3.7L, 20” wheels

2014 F150 STX

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2009 Chev Equinox LT

134,000 km TE265B-54

$12,990

2006 Focus SE Wagon

106,200 km LE572A-05

$6,990

2009 Lincoln MKS

126,170 km CD115A-03

$17,990

2009 F150 Super Cab

FX4120,000 km TF060A-03

$18,9902011 Taurus Limited AWD

64,031 km CE010A-01

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2008 F150 XLT

134,002 km TE540A-100

$11,990

2013 Edge SEL Sport AWD

20” wheels, 80,898 km TF067A-94

$26,990

2011 Edge Limited AWD

20” wheels, 98,330 km

FD053A-75

$23,870

october 28, 2014 camrose booster

Documents

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