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Vol. 29 No. 27 Redwater, Alberta May 20, 2020

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REDWATER CENTRE11 SUITES FOR RENT

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One new case of COVID-19 was reported in theSturgeon region last week.

As of May 15 the Sturgeon County region had 13reported cases of COVID-19, with one active case and12 recovered.

Sturgeon County is the only one in The Review andThe Free Press circulation areas with reported casesof COVID-19. Both the Thorhild and Smoky Lakecounty regions continue to have zero reported cases.

Asked if there have been increased numbers of res-piratory illnesses, even though there have not beenconfirmed cases of COVID-19, Diana Rinne withAlberta Health Services (AHS) North Zone Commu-nications advised that for tracking like this, influenzais the only respiratory illness for which they can pro-vide data.

In the North Zone there were 170 hospitalizationsand three deaths due to influenza from Aug. 25, 2019,to May 2, 2020. There were 194 hospitalizations andtwo deaths due to influenza from Aug. 26, 2018, toMarch 23, 2019.

Public Health nurses do most of the COVID-19testing for community and some in congregate living.In Smoky Lake testing is done either in the patient’shome or in a drive through at the hospital parking lot.The process is similar in Redwater.

Rinne said no one should hesitate to go to the hos-pital for emergencies or lab work because they fearthey might be exposed to COVID-19.

“In these extraordinary times, AHS has had tomake significant changes to the way we deliverhealthcare,” said Rinne. “But one thing has remainedthe same: if anyone needs urgent, emergency health-care, they will receive it. If you think you have a seri-ous or life-threatening injury or illness, go straight toan emergency department or call 911 immediately.We do not want anyone to stay away from an emer-gency department if they need help. We are alwayshere for you when you need us.”

For anyone who has COVID-19 symptoms and ishaving a medical emergency, they should call 911.When going to an emergency department they are towear a mask and ensure staff are made aware of thosesymptoms.

“Be assured, our hospitals and emergency depart-ments are safe,” declared Rinne.

Screening measures are in place at all AHS facili-ties. Anyone entering an AHS facility will be asked aseries of screening questions and may have their tem-perature checked prior to entering the building. Thescreening is in place for patients, visitors, staff, physi-cians and everyone else. These precautions have beenput in place to help keep patients and staff safe andlimit the spread of COVID-19.

When questioned about the availability of personalprotective equipment (PPE) in rural hospitals, Rinnesaid AHS currently has a sufficient inventory of PPEequipment for staff including gloves, masks, isolationgowns, N95 respirators, goggles, and face shields.

For COVID-19 reporting purposes, each countyincludes the urban communities within it. The statis-tics were taken from the Government of Alberta web-site May 15.

Gavin, Logan and Violet Moskal partipate in the Redwater HYPE (Helping Young People Excel) activity bingo with theirgrandma Brenda Stanton.

Don’t avoid goingto local hospitalemergency or labdue to COVID-19fear, says AHS

Thorhild County council will not make adecision on purchasing new emergency serv-ices radios until after a report on the existingcounty communication towers and radios isdone.

During its May 12 meeting council held alengthy discussion about whether or not thecounty Emergency Services and Enforce-ment Services members should all have theAlberta First Responders Radio Communica-tions System (AFRRCS) radios now used bymany other firedepartments andby the ambu-lance service andthe RCMP inAlberta.

Adminis t ra-tion presentedcouncil with arequest to fund aportion of pur-chasing the newradios fromreserves estab-lished for them.Last year$25,000 was putinto reserves forthe future pur-chase of AFR-RCS Radios for

both Emergency and Enforcement Services.In June 2019 the county used a portion ofthose funds to purchase four AFRRCSradios. They are used by the two countyCommunity Peace Officers (CPOs), the firechief and the Emergency and EnforcementServices manager.

Administration proposed to now use theremaining reserve of $15,500 plus $33,500in donations from area industries to purchaseAFRRCS radios for all county emergency

responders. There are 32 active fire depart-ment volunteers. Each radio with batteriesand charger costs about $1,300.

Emergency Services and EnforcementServices manager Chyenne Shaw said thenew radios would enable communications inthe Opal and Long Lake areas where the cur-rent VHF radios do not work and cell phonecoverage can be inconsistent.

Continued page A6

CHOMAYDENTAL

IS REOPENINGTO PROVIDE

ROUTINEDENTAL

PROCEDURESWe are open for routine dental procedures.We have adapted to protect staff & patients against COVID-19.Expect plenty of protective gear and other safety measures the next time you visit our office.For office visits, patients will also have new protocols to follow. Expect day of health checks and temperaturereadings before appointments; there will be hand sanitizer and we encourage patients to wear a mask to theirappointment amongst other things.Just like the grocery store, the dental office is now a place where you go alone. To prevent contamination andthe inadvertent spread of the virus, we can no longer welcome anyone into our waiting room who isn’t there tosee the dentist or hygienist.Our objective is to have both patients and staff remain safe and healthy when they attend our office.Thank you to all for being so understanding in these new and trying times.

Please call 780-656-3557 Smoky Lake or 780-398-3773 Thorhild for appointments.

New emergency radio system purchase awaits report

Page A2, THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, May 20, 2020

YOUR OWN PRIVATE 5 ACRES WITH UTILITIESCampgrounds closed? Buy your ownprivate, gorgeous 5 Acre treed yardsite withpower and gas just about 1/8 mile off thehighway and about an hour north of

Edmonton, near Thorhild. Beautiful large mature trees surroundthe parcel of land with an open clearing facing south which has abeautiful view of the surrounding countryside while blocking the nwwinds and offering lots of privacy. Weekend getaway, live therewith your tiny home or build your dream home. Only $59,900. CallHeather for more information.

10 ACRES WITH SHOP AND ALL UTILITIESBeautiful 10 ac mature yardsite with40'x30' metal clad shop withconcrete floor, older hip roof barnwith new metal roof & several otherbuildings. Power, gas, a well & septic

all ready for you to build your dream home or bring in a mobilehome. Located just 12 miles NW of Thorhild. Great weekendgetaway or future home. The adjoining 150 ac is also for sale if alarger property is wanted. $124,900. Call Heather to view.

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP ON 9.09 ACRES BY WASKATENAU

3+1 bdrm bungalow with m/f laundry.Upgrades in the past 11 years includegourmet kitchen with industrial gas stovewith 2 ovens, island with granite, loads of

counter & storage space, hardwood, ceramic & carpet flooring,central air, furnace, HWT, metal roof, insulation upgrade & bathrenos. Bsmt partially finished just a few years ago with FR,bedroom & 2 pce ensuite. 32'x24' det’d garage with 2 carports,storage sheds, chicken coop, garden shed & 11 yr old metal clad80'x40' shop (one third heated with concrete floor, the remaindercold storage). Gorgeous yardsite, paved driveway, surrounded bylarge, mature shelterbelt. City water, flower beds, garden spot,shrubs complete this property. Adjacent to Waskatenau with lessthan 1/2 mile of gravel and a quick drive to Redwater or FortSaskatchewan. $424, 900. Call Heather to view.

AFFORDABLE HOUSE IN THORHILD Good solid 2 bedroom home with windows,furnace, HWT, metal roof, electrical & stuccoall replaced in about 2003 to 2006. There isoriginal hardwood flooring in the LR &bedrooms. A little paint & refinishing of the

hardwood will make this a great home. Full unfinished basementoffers lots of storage space. There is storage shed which could bea small detached garage & lots of room for a garden, park an RVor build a new garage. Good location in the Hamlet of Thorhild,close to shopping, for this very affordable home. Only $69,900.Call Heather to view.

150 ACRES OF GRAIN LAND IN THORHILDGreat opportunity here to increase yourgrain land holdings or build your dreamhome and start your own farm. 150 acres ofgood productive soil. Approximately 100acres open grain land and the remainder is

natural bush areas. Small dugout on property. Power runs alongthe road in front of most of this quarter. Land could be subdividedagain. Located about 12 miles NW of Thorhild. Adjoining 10 acreyardsite with shop and utilities is also for sale. $335,000. CallHeather for more info.

LAND OF ALL SIZES• 135’x42’ serviced mobile home lot in Thorhild - $13,900• 10,000 sq ft commercial lot in Legal - $69,900• 5 Ac with Power and Gas near Thorhild - $59,900.• 160 Ac grainland between Morinville & St Albert - $799,900.• 3 quarters of good quality farm land in the Abee area. $1,500,000.

Call Heather or Glenn for more info on any of these

IRP ApprovedAgent

HALF MILE OF LAKEFRONTON HALF MOON LAKE

A rare opportunity for a one of a kindproperty! A half mile of lakefront onsouth side of Half Moon Lake, only ahalf hour north of Edmonton.Swimming, boating, fishing, hunting,

snowmobiling, horseback riding right on your doorstep. 78.63acs is bordered on north side by lake & on south side by crownland. Property is mostly treed with lots of cleared trailsthroughout. 1422 sq ft home was built in 2009 & could be usedas weekend getaway or year round home. There is one bdrm onmain floor & second bdrm on upper floor. There is a fullunfinished bsmt that could easily be developed if more space isneeded. There is an insulated 50'x30' shop & 200'x80' indoorriding arena with 40'x20' attached barn & 60'x20' covered leanto. Property is all set up on solar with a back up generator.$1,390,000. Call Heather for more info.

HOUSE AND SHOP IN THORHILD Well maintained original owner, 3+1bedroom, 1024 sq ft bungalow and shopon 130'x100' lot in Thorhild. Basementhas just been reno’d and has a secondkitchen, family room, bedroom, laundry

area and 3 pce bath. The 43'x26' metal clad shop is heated withboth a gas furnace and wood stove. Two 10'x10' doors and highceilings offer room to park an RV or truck. The yard features abuilt in brick bbq, back deck, huge garden area, RV hookup foryour guests, lots of parking and grass. A great property withroom for everything. Rent out bsmt for extra income. $175,000.Call Heather to view.

ONLY $64,900 IN THORHILDVery cute & well kept 2 bdrmmanufactured home on its own lot inThorhild. No lot rental fees. Upgradesin past few years include furnace, HWT,

shingles & some flooring. Private fenced yard is at the end of cul-de-sac so there's very little traffic. Greenhouse & two storagesheds complete property. Thorhild is about 45 min N ofEdmonton & only about 20 min to Redwater where there is ahospital. Just about everything you need is here includingdentist, grocery store, hardware store, gas stations, medicaloffice with nurse practitioner & even outdoor swimming pool.This home is in move in condition! Call Heather to view.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITYIN THORHILD

Triplex with two 2 bedroom suites & one3 bedroom site. It sits on 100' x 130' lotwith two double det’d garages. Only 20

min to Redwater which has NWR & many other industries in theHeartland Industrial Area. Seller was getting around $2500 amonth rent. $158,800 Call Heather to view.

LEGAL 2 STOREY WITH ATTACHED SHOP2400 sq ft 4 bedroom, 3 bath two storey builtin 2008 with attached 1200 sq ft heated shopall on 2.47 acres just ½ mile off pavement,just a few miles NW of Legal. This greathome features an open kitchen/LR with wood

burning stove & garden doors to a wrap around deck, laundry, officespace in a large back entrance, utility room, 3 pce bath & one bed onmain floor. Upper floor features a large MB with huge walk in closet &3 pce ensuite, two additional beds, a 4 pce bath & a huge FR. Theattached shop has radiant heat, 220', surface mount electrical, water,air compressor lines, & one 14' high overhead door & one 10'overhead door. Acreage has many rows of mature, planted treessurrounding it for privacy. There is a great garden spot, storage sheds& plenty of room for a few animals. $449,900. Call Glenn to view.

3 ACRES IN BUSBY The convenience of city water &community sewer but privacy of 3 ac atend of a dead end road in Busby withmany mature trees. In about 2004 two

mobile homes were moved here & placed on metal screw piles &almost completely renovated. New windows, flooring, kitchencabinets, new pre-finished drywall, wood stove, vinyl siding &metal roof were installed. In 2014 one furnace was replaced &HWTs are only 2 years old. Cute country home featuring largeopen kitchen/LR with wood stove, 3 bdrms, 2 baths & large FR(that leads to back covered deck). Fenced yard, 2 storage sheds& plenty of room to build garage. Busby is a great place to raisea family with a good school & playground just a few steps fromthis home. Active community with lots of family functions. CallHeather to view. $199,900.

CUTE AFFORDABLE THORHILD HOMEThis extremely cute 900 sq ft 1 bedroom homehas been substantially upgraded in the pastcouple of years but has maintained much of its

original character. A second bedroom could be made quite easily byadding a wall. Features include original hardwood flooring, someoriginal antique trim around the doors, wood stove, updated kitchenwith island & main floor laundry. HWT was replaced in about 2017 &in the past two years there have been major upgrades includingshingles, furnace, paint, all new bath with deep soaker tub, vinylplank flooring in kitchen & bath, windows, kitchen sink & backsplash.There is a partial bsmt with a 4 pce bath, furnace area, storage space& crafts area. Huge 66'x125' fenced yard with garden spot, fire pit,and new deck and pergola. $72,900. Call Heather to view.

40 ACRES OF NATIVE BUSH LAND Nature lover or hunter's delight just about 20min north of Edmonton. 40.28 ac of nativeforest with an older double wide

manufactured home & a tiny house. Main home has had someupgrades over the years including siding, windows, furnace &flooring. It features a huge back entrance, large LR & kitchen/diningarea, good size MB with walk in closet & 3 pce ensuite along withtwo additional bdrms. Tiny house has power & is heated with woodstove. Great start to a hobby farm with greenhouse & lots of pensfor chickens, turkeys or quail. Perfect weekend getaway or buildyour dream home. $259,900. Call Glenn to view.

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

NEW

NEW

A 46-year-old man from Fort McMurraydied as a result of a collision near the Redwa-

ter access to Highway 28 while his wife andthree children remain in serious condition inhospital. The lone male driver of the othervehicle is also hospitalized with seriousinjuries.

The collision occurred in the afternoon ofMay 13, with STARS air ambulance taking twoto hospital and ground ambulances taking theremaining four occupants of the vehicles.

The collision occurred on Highway 28 justwest of Redwater, at Township Road 574, withthe highway being closed into the earlyevening hours.

Redwater RCMP along with an RCMP Col-lision Analyst continue to investigate. All con-tributing factors are being considered in rela-tion to this collision, state police.

FOR LEASE • REDWATER ALBERTA4907 - 48 STREETVACANT OFFICE /

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 6905 sq. ft. Concrete Block & Brick

Central Air ConditioningLoading Dock with Power Ramp,

Lots of Power, Lease Space can bedivided.

Tenant Improvement Allowance AvailableGARRY SHANTZ REAL ESTATE INC.

Ph: 780-743-5522 Fax: 780-743-5523

Highway 28 collisionclaims one, injures five

Jayce Kiriak stands betwen the Redwater oil derrik and gazebo as he plays theRedwater HYPE (Helping Young People Excel) activity bingo.

THE REVIEW, Redwater, Alberta, 780-942-2023, email: [email protected], www.cowleynewspapers.com, Wednesday, May 20, 2020, Page A3


Nore Lapointe of Egremont gives his grandchildren, Brittani and Bradin Lapointe awagon ride in 2008.

Nore Lapointe of Egremont at seven years old with his uncle Roland Obane and apile of newly harvested potatoes.

Nore Lapointe ofEgremont takes abreak in hisfavorite chair in2006.

Despite theCOVID-19pandemicthrowing a wrinkleinto plans tocelebrate thepopular Egremontresident’s 90thbirthday there willbe horns soundingand vehiclesparading by to paytribute to NoreLapointe on May30.

Story page A7.


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Sturgeon County Council unanimously sup-ported taking the initial step to allow expansionof the Roseridge Waste Management Facilityby approving the first reading of a bylaw torezone approximately 80 acres immediatelysouth of the current facility from AG-Agricul-ture to DC3-Direct Control District 3 at theirregular Council meeting May 12.

The proposed expansion “does not requirethe creation or expansion of landfill cells. Alandfill cell is the area of a landfill that is con-structed and approved for disposal of waste,”noted Senior Planning & Development OfficerMartyn Bell.

The Request for Decision advised Council“the applicant has informed the County that thecurrent facility, structure and layout are notcapable of supporting current and future expec-

tations of solid waste management within theregion. The applicant is requesting the pro-posed area be rezoned to allow for the con-struction of a new transfer station and organicsprocessing facility, the construction of which iscritical to the long-term planning of thismuch needed publicservice.”

Bell pointed out“fundamental infra-structure and assetinvestment supportthe future growth ofSturgeon County andregional business.This applicationcould provide for

opportunities in leading waste managementpractices.”

Roseridge Regional Landfill has been inoperation since 1980 and receives about70,000 tonnes of solid waste annually. The

properties are owned and operated by theRoseridge Waste Management Services Com-mission. The facility is a partnership betweenthe Towns of Bon Accord, Gibbons, Legal,Morinville, Redwater and Sturgeon County.

Rezoning started for 80 acre Roseridge organics processing facility, transfer station

Letter to the editor;Infrastructure minister Kaycee

Madu made a good point aboutbeing ready for emergencies.What might have helped us is if hegave a few tips for readers toapply. Since he didn’t, I will.

Every person should have asuitcase packed with all they’dneed during an evacuation. Beingready for one won’t cause panicand necessary items won’t be leftbehind.

In the case where people haveto stay indoors, it’s wise to keepextra canned goods on hand. Wesaw how shoppers panicked dur-ing March. Avoid the rush by buy-ing just a few extra tins of food,dried goods, and toilet paper oneach shopping trip just in case.

Water should also be kept in thefridge and used with a water filterif the water supply is off or con-taminated. It also can be boiled inthe event of a boil water advisory.

I highly recommend people buya combination radio and flashlightwith a built-in dynamo and solarpower. I have several. Better still,buy a radio with a Weather Cana-da Tone Alarm feature. When leftin standby mode, the radio willbeep when a tornado warning isissued.

Though many folks own smartphones, the cell towers canbecome overloaded during a cri-sis. But radios with dynamos tocharge an internal battery can alertpeople to possible tornadoes.

I also checked on Amazon.comand found several solar-poweredsmart phone chargers. Not onlywould these be handy if the poweris out for an extended period butsuch devices would be useful oncamping trips. And it alwaysseems the phone battery goes deadjust when you need it most.

—Bruce Atchison

Be prepared for anemergency, says reader


Continued from front“If we have no communications we have

to stand our Emergency Services down,”said reeve Kevin Grumetza. “How can wesend anyone to a scene if we have no com-munications?”

Fire chief Dave Fiddler said, “In areas ofthe county we have no radio communica-

tion. It’s always been that way.” He said thelack of communications at Opal and LongLake were no secret, and the department hasbeen preparing to purchase the new radiosfor some time.

To date the department has spent $21,200on repairing the VHF radios and towers.The current radios are outdated and are

scheduled for replacement. The currenttower in Radway would need to be replacedif the department continues to use the VHFsystem. It is estimated that the towerreplacement would cost between $150,000and $350,000. The county Public Worksdepartment also uses VHF radios. If thetower is not upgraded, they would need an

alternative such as cell phones or AFRRCSradios.

Supporting the AFRRCS radio purchaseare contributions from Enbridge Pipeline$15,000, Wolfe Pipelines $1,000, Nutrien$10,000, Waste Management of Canada$2,500, and Shell Canada $5,000.

Tower replacement costs of $150,000 to $350,000 needed for existing radio system

The Redwater HYPE (Helping Young People Excel) activitybingo grand prize winners were Makenna (L-R), Janesa andLarahya Gordey.

Karen Romanchuck poses for a photo by the Ochre ParkOwl at Ochre park School in Redwater as she participates inthe Redwater HYPE activity bingo.


Nore and Kathleen Lapointe of Egremontrelax on the couch back in 1986.

Nore Lapointe of Egremont will celebratehis 90th birthday May 30. Because of theCOVID-19 pandemic his family, neighborsand friends can’t hold a party for him, sothey are planning a horn-honking drive-bybetween 12:00 noon and 2:00 p.m.

“He’s the star of Egremont,” said DeeO’Neill. “He’s just pure love.” She explainedthat he is always around town cleaningvacant lots, mowing, shovelling, picking bot-tles and gathering up garbage.

Nore (Honore) and his wife, Kathleen,have lived in Egremont for the past 25 years.“He’s a guy that likes to work,” Kathleensaid. “He’s going to be 90 at the end of May,and he works outside every day. He likes toputz, and he likes things clean. He used to goaround town to fix signs and things.”

Nore has a hard time now with outsidework because of arthritis. He had to stop gar-dening a couple of years ago, but he still doesthe laundry because Kathleen can not godown the stairs.

“He’s a good man,” she said. “He’s a goodworker, a very, very good husband.”

They were married 62 years ago on May28, 1958.

“Life’s been good,” Kathleen said. “Wecan not complain.”

Nore was raised on a farm near Bon-nyville. He walked 2.5 miles to attend aFrench and English parish school. The fourthin a family of 16 children, he went up tograde nine in French and grade five in Eng-lish. When he was about eight he had menin-gitis. He missed some school and for a timewas too sick to go outside. That was when helearned indoor skills such as cooking.

Kathleen grew up in rural Saskatchewannorth of Saskatoon. Her walk to school was1.5 miles. When it was very cold they tookthe cutter pulled by two horses. “I remembergoing to school at minus 60,” she said. “Ourcheeks would be white. The teacher wouldtake us outside and rub snow on them to takethe frost out.”

Kathleen and Nore were pen pals for morethan six years before they met.

That came about because when Kathleenwas 13 her teacher instructed her to get a penpal to help improve her writing. She lookedin the personal ads and found Nore’s nameand address: he had an ad in the paper look-

ing for work.Despite him being eight years older than

she was, they maintained their correspon-dence. Kathleen went to work for a pigfarmer when she was 15. She was still therenearly five years later, and when her bossneeded more help, she wrote to Nore aboutthe potential job.

“We met March first, 1958,” recalledKathleen. “We got married May 28 and hada little girl at the end of December. 1958 wasa great year for us. I’d do it all over again.”

They lived on a farm near Bonnyville, aquarter of land that supported them withgrain, milk cows and 500 chickens. Theyraised seven children. Willie, Ernest andLucien are now deceased. Colette, David,Hector, and Roger live across Alberta andSaskatchewan.

Kathleen remembers that when she wasyoung, and even whenher children were small,an infectious disease out-break meant stayinghome from school andcatching up as best youcould afterwards. Inlarge families, some-times there would be sixor seven sick children inthe same household. Ifsuffering from measles,they were kept in a darkroom.

As parents, Nore andKathleen’s worst experi-ence with illness waswhen four year old Hec-tor had Scarlet Fever.

“I had to pour liquidsdown him because hecouldn’t swallow,”recalled Kathleen. “Icouldn’t take him out ofthe house. He was conta-gious, so they didn’twant him at the hospital.I took care of him. Hehad a fever for threeweeks, then his skinpeeled. He was a littlered guy.” She disinfectedhis clothes and bedding

by boiling them.For their 25th anniversary, Nore and Kath-

leen renewed their wedding vows. Theymoved to Egremont in the mid 1990sbecause they had children and grandchildrenliving there. Now they live with Rogerbecause they would not be able to remain intheir home without help.

Kathleen is on oxygen and has not left thehouse since March 6. She does puzzles andknits just about anything. Her hands are get-ting stiff, but she can still make doll outfits,golf club covers, scarfs and mitts. One yearshe donated 100 pairs of mittens to the foodbank.

Kathleen and Nore adore their family,which now includes 12 grandchildren, 22great grandchildren and one great greatgranddaughter.

“We love the kids,” said Kathleen.

May 2020

To the Residents and Ratepayers of Thorhild County

First please accept the County’s apologies for the delay in this year’s first quarterly update regardingthe activities of Thorhild County. Certainly, times have been unusual, and business has not beentypical, through the initial 60 days of the COVID-19 pandemic. In light of these difficult times Counciland I wish to thank the residents, businesses, and County staff as we have persevered through thefirst and second quarters of 2020.

Thorhild County Council is pleased to provide our residents and ratepayers with this overview ofactivities since the previous update.

Thorhild County Family Medical Clinic has been open for two years. The clinic has had greatsuccess over this time, with 3908 patient visits. Colleen Cartier our Nurse Practitioner provides careto patients from Thorhild County and the surrounding area as well as weekly visits to ThorhildSeniors Lodge. The Clinic participates in the Nurse Practitioner Practicum Program and three nursepractitioners have accessed their work placement practicum here in Thorhild County. The NursePractitioner is always available to answer questions and take appointments. Please feel free toreach out to the Clinic at 780-398-4633.

We are pleased to announce that Thorhild County has been successful in their application to theFamily Resource Network as a spoke service provider. This means we will be able to supportchildren, youth and their families in a collaborative way with partnering agencies that stretch fromBarrhead to Vilna to form the Rural Connections Family Resource Network. Supports and serviceswill specifically focus on strengthening parenting and care-giving knowledge, social support, copingand problem-solving skills, access to other community supports and resources, improving child andyouth development, building resiliency and fostering well-being. The Thorhild Family Centre will belocated in the Thorhild Lodge where the former Parent Link Centre was. The opening of the ThorhildFamily Centre is delayed due to COVID-19. Should you have any questions specific to this programyou can reach the Family Centre at 780-656-6016.

Snow and weather conditions contributed to a fantastic season at Long Lake Ski Area, with 1741visitors to the area.

Council provided the Newbrook Recreational and Agricultural Society with funds of $11,000 to assistwith the Newbrook Skating Arena operations for their 2019-2020 operating season.

Bylaw 29-201- Lending Funds to Seeds to Sprouts Childcare Society Bylaw was passed to provideup to $40,000 loan the Childcare Society for the operation of Day Care located within ThorhildCentral School. Council looks forward to the re-opening of this community service.

This year a dedicated phone line was established for residents to call in for plugged culverts, roadwashouts, and flooding, which resulted in over 300 calls to the number. Council will be discussingoptions to move forward on mitigating flooding in the future.

Thorhild County has completed Intermunicipal Collaborate Framework Agreements with theneighboring municipalities of Athabasca, Lamont, Sturgeon, and Westlock Counties.Frameworks are intended to provide for integrated and strategic planning, delivery, and funding ofintermunicipal services.

The boat launch at Halfmoon Lake is open and plans are underway to reopen Halfmoon LakeCampground. For more information please call the Caretaker at 780-961-3308.

Radway Fishpond is open for the fishing enthusiasts, over 1000 rainbow trout were delivered thisweek.

Hopefully, the weather allows our agriculture community to get into the fields for spring work.

Please be safe and continue caring for one another through the coming months.

On Behalf of Council,

Reeve Kevin GrumetzaDiv. 2 Councillor(780) [email protected]

Div. 1 Councillor Richard Filipchuk (780) 656-0522 [email protected]. 3 Councillor Joyce Pierce (780) 271-8458 [email protected]. 4 Deputy Reeve Cheryl Pasay (780) 717-2769 [email protected]. 5 Councillor Wayne Croswell (780) 977-2643 [email protected]

Is Open for Business!

Box 10, Thorhild, AB T0A 3J0 Ph: 780-398-3741

www.thorhildcounty.com

Celebrate Nore Lapointe’s 90th birthday on May 30

Kathleen Lapointe holds up a dress she knit for a little girl.


Darrell Coma, PHARMACIST, THORHILDPharmacists are often asked about the bestmosquito repellents on the market. Citronellaoil is often used but it’s duration of action isonly 30 minutes to 2 hours and should not beused on infants and toddlers. The time-provenbest repellent contains DEET. For those overthe age of 12, a preparation containing 30%DEET works well and can be applied 3 x dailyand lasts for 5-8 hours. For children aged 2-10,a 10% solution up to 3x daily.It’s important to use sunscreen with and SPF ofat least 30 when you are playing or working inthe sun. There are also clothes that have beendeveloped to block the sun’s rays. Theprotection is rated by the UPF (ultravioletprotection factor). Clothes with a UPF of over25 provides very good or excellent protection.Pap smears are used to detect cervical cancerin women. In India, the cost of this testing isout of reach of many. A simple test usingvinegar has resulted in a 30% drop in cervicaldeaths in India using this method. It involvessimply swabbing the cervix with vinegarwhich make the cancer cells change colour fora short time. Just a little bit of training by alocal health care person is needed. No lab isrequired.

APSULEOMMENTS

At Thorhild Drug Store we fit pressurizedstockings and carry incontinence products,

walkers, bathtub aids, etc.THORHILD DRUG STORE

• 780-398-3883 •

Angie Nueller of Redwater is ready tohelp her children with online schooling aslong as it lasts.

“If it goes on for a period of time, I’mready for it,” she said. “I’m willing to teachmy children.” Since schools were closedMarch 15 because of COVID-19, she has

learned a few things about her kids.Nueller is a single parent who has three

school age children: Eden Huppie in gradefour at Ochre Park school, Dustin Huppie ingrade five at Redwater School and GraceNueller in grade eight at Redwater School.She also lives with her 25 year old daughter,Kaycee Huppie, and Kaycee’s boyfriend.

“I found out my son in grade five hasbeen struggling with his work,” saidNueller. “Now I can help him more. This isvery positive for him. He needs the one-on-one. At school he’s not getting that.” Sheexplained that Dustin has a syndrome disor-der and is challenged with words and read-ing. She feels his math marks are gettingbetter because she or Kaycee sit and helphim do the work.

Grace in grade eight also has FASD, butshe is good at doing her work on her own.“She’s a pretty brilliant child and asks ques-tions when she needs to,” said Nueller.

While Grace and Dustin work on mathand language arts, younger Eden has thosetwo subjects plus social studies. “She loves

her online school,” Nueller said. “I thinkgrade four has the most work, which to memakes no sense.”

For creative outlets she has lots of art andcraft supplies. They paint and do all kinds ofart projects together.

Overall, school at home is going quitesmoothly at their place. They have a five

bedroom house, giving everyone their ownspace when they need it. They also have abackyard trampoline and bikes, so they cango riding together.

“The only thing they miss, really, is theirfriends,” said Nueller. The kids each have aweekly Google Meet with their classes, butit’s not the same as being with their friends.

We accept

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.

Noel’s Catering• Weddings • Funerals • Anniversaries • Reunions • BBQ’s • Special Events

• Mobile Catering

Contact: Noel SimpsonCELL 780-656-0654

E-MAIL [email protected]

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]

Renovations • New Construction

Decks • Kitchens • Bathrooms

Custom Finishing • Hardwood

GEORGE SCAIFE587-594-3732

35 Years Experience

Custom Kitchen CabinetsCabinet RefacingComplete Bathroom Renovations

Nueller ready to keep teaching her children at home

Why Pay More For Your Denture Needs?Upper & Lower Dentures To Fit

Relines Repairs Same dayService

Social Assistance - No ChargeDental Plans AcceptedSeniors Who Qualify - No ChargeSome Conditions and Restrictions Apply - Call For Details.

LAMONT DENTURE CLINIC

Mel Lucyshyn Denturist

For Appointments Call780-984-1775

NEWDENTURES

Upper or Lower$1000 00

CAN WE GET NEWSABOUT OUR GROUPIN THE NEWSPAPER?Community groups, councils, boards,local elected officials, and the general

public are welcome to submit articles or photosfor consideration in the newspaper.There is no charge for publishing news articles.All submissions are edited for length,relevance, as well as grammar, libel, andcommunity standards. There is no guaranteethat an article or photo will appear in print.However few submissions containing materialabout local people or groups fail to getpublished. Thank you lists are not news articles(they are paid ads) and opinion pieces shouldbe submitted as letters to the editor. Photos should name people in the picture byrow, left to right, and a photo credit (‘--photo byJohn Doe’) will be printed if the photographer’sname is submitted with the picture caption.All submissions, whether news articles, photos,or letters to the editor, should contain yourname, address, and a phone contact number(the address and phone number are only toverify the sender and will not go into print).

Submit stories or photos to:EditorThe Review email: [email protected] P.O. Box 850, Redwater, AB T0A 2W0

www.cowleynewspapers.com

?

Sturgeon County’s 2020 municipal inspec-tors under the Alberta Agricultural Pests Actand the Alberta Weed Control Act includeCathryn Thompson, Justin Stevens andKrysanne Carlson.

Council approved the appointments at theirregular Council meeting on May 12. Thomp-son and Stevens were also appointed municipalinspectors in 2019.

“The inspectors are responsible for monitor-ing compliance and enforcing the Weed Con-trol Act, Agricultural Pets Act and the SturgeonCounty Grass Cutting Bylaw,” noted ActingManager Agricultural Services, Tara McGinn.

The costs associated with employing weedand pest inspectors are covered under Agricul-tural Service Board programs grant funds fromthe Government of Alberta.

Weed, pest inspectorsappointed by Sturgeon


Alberta’s Industrial Heartland Hydrogen Task Force, anindependent working group created to develop a frame-work to implement a hydrogen economy in the region,was officially launched May 14. Organized by The Tran-sition Accelerator in tandem with Sturgeon County MayorAlanna Hnatiw, Edmonton Mayor Don Iveson, FortSaskatchewan Mayor Gale Katchur, Strathcona CountyMayor Rod Frank and Lamont County ReeveDavid Diduck, the Task Force will produce apublic report detailing the approach and stepsneeded to advance a zero-emission fuel econo-my in Alberta’s Industrial Heartland. The TaskForce also includes an additional roster of gov-ernment, business, energy, academic and sus-tainability leaders.

The demand for hydrogen in the global ener-gy system is dramatically increasing, with pro-jections indicating at least a tenfold increase indemand in the coming decades. The uniquestrengths of Alberta’s Industrial Heartland makeit among the world’s lowest cost producers ofhydrogen – at approximately half the wholesalecost of diesel. Alberta blue hydrogen is madewith ultra-low emissions by upgrading naturalgas. The carbon by-product generated from thisprocess can then be captured and permanentlysequestered underground or used for anotherpurpose.

Currently, hydrogen is used in industrial andmanufacturing processes in the region instead ofas a fuel, since distribution and fueling infra-structure are not currently in place. Using hydro-gen as a zero-emission fuel, and as a feedstockfor other products, provides a major long-termeconomic opportunity for domestic use andexport to international markets. Hydrogen fuelhas the potential to be used in a myriad of ways,including to decarbonize natural gas distributionsystems, industrial processes, thermal powergeneration, heavy and long-distance transporta-tion and more.

The Task Force’s important analysis is thefirst step to identifying the broader economicopportunities that growing large-scale cleanhydrogen production and use can bring to Alber-ta. These efforts also complement work that theGovernment of Canada has been leading, withprivate sector stakeholders, and governments, todevelop a hydrogen strategy for Canada.

“Alberta’s Industrial Heartland HydrogenTask Force is the result of government, industryand academia coming together to champion realchange so Alberta can win economically andenvironmentally in a changing world,” said DanWicklum, CEO, The Transition Accelerator.“Picture Alberta using and supplying the worldwith zero-emission fuel made by upgrading nat-ural gas. This could be a part of a very strongfuture for Alberta and Canada.”

“Alberta’s abundant, low-cost feedstock,skilled labour, and extensive infrastructure canmake us a leader in the production, use andexport of zero-emission hydrogen,” said Hnatiw,Sturgeon County Mayor and Chair, Alberta’sIndustrial Hydrogen Association. “The Mayorsof the five municipalities of Alberta’s IndustrialHeartland are playing a key role in developing aframework that will power our economy andbuild our national and global reputation as inno-vators.”

”Alberta’s Industrial Heartland has a long,proud energy history, but we need to stay currentand not only accept, but drive change,” said Ive-son. “Creating new markets for zero-emissionhydrogen fuel, made by upgrading nat-ural gas, is a way to capitalize on ourstrengths and prepare for tomorrow.”

“We know that demand for hydro-gen continues to grow, both here athome and around the world,” said DaleNally Morinville-St. Albert MLA andAssociate Minister, Natural Gas and

Electricity. “This growth provides Alberta with yet anoth-er opportunity to strengthen and extend our natural gasvalue chain through the development of blue hydrogen.By building on the existing knowledge and skillset ofAlbertans, we can attract new investment to our naturalgas sector, create jobs, achieve environmental objectives,and grow Alberta’s economy. I look forward to seeing this

Task Force help our province to become a competitivesupplier of low-emission and affordable hydrogen forCanada and the world.”

Over 10 weeks, Alberta’s Industrial Heartland Hydro-gen Task Force will set the stage for a long-term build outof a hydrogen economy in the region. The Task Force’sfinal report will be released in July 2020.

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 4328, Phone: 780 942 4310 Email: [email protected]

Box 425 Redwater, AB T0A 2W0

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

RReessiiddddeennttttiiaall && IInndddduussttttrriiaall SSeeppppttttiicc CClleeaanniinngg

780-398-3519780-398-3519

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

((HH..BB..)) MMiinnii EExxpprreessss

Serving Redwater, Edmonton and areaFor over 40 years

For all your courier needs call780-940-5305Same Day Service

Hydrogen task force to set stage to grow the industry in region

At Holy Family CatholicSchool in Waskatenau, thestudents learning from homecontinues. Barrett andCorven Bentley are workinghard at their assigned workfrom their teachers.

The Reviewemail [email protected]

780-942-2023 Fax 780-942-2023

Regular office hours 9am - 4pm

Tuesday thru Friday (Closed daily 12:00 to 12:30)

NOTICEFREE PRESS, REVIEW --During the

current COVID-19 situation officehours are being minimized and phone

access will be irregular, dependingupon staff hours.

Email and fax remain the bestcommunication tools.

The Free Press office in Morinvillehas a newsstand in the front lobby topick up extra copies during business

hours and the Review has anewsstand outside the front entrance

in Redwater. Production anddistribution of the weekly newspapers

will continue on the normal weeklyschedule. Ads, flyer orders, news,

photos can be submitted [email protected] The warehouse

will continue to receive flyershipments as per normal.


BLACK ANGUS BULLS Yearlings with low birth weightscombined excellent growth, good feet and legs, semen testedand delivered. Cajun Angus Ph 780-921-2180. 25-27PUREBRED YEARLING & 2 yr old red & black angus bullsfor sale. Call 780-986-9088 20-27BULLS FOR SALE - Excellent quality red Angus registeredyearly bulls. Moderate birth weights, good performance,suitable for heifers. Clegg Angus Ranch, St. Albert /Villeneuve.780-910-8553 evenings 25-29REGISTERED RED Angus bulls. Quiet, easy calving, low tomoderate birth weights, good growth. EPD’s available. Vetchecked & semen tested. From multiple herd sires. Sellingquality bulls for heifers & cows since 1992. Heifers available.Cleveley Cattle Company 780-689-2754 25-28

RADWAY RECREATIONAL Studio Space for Hire - Perfect forgroup class activities such as Dance, Yoga, Karate and Fitness -Large open space with mounted wall mirrors - Daytime - Eveningand Weekend Rentals - Available Hourly One-Time or RecurringMonthly - Email [email protected] for moreinformation 99BUILD YOUR BUSINESS. Reach the full three county regionthrough the Review and Free Press. Electronic ads are like theyellow pages -- if someone is looking for you, they can find youby name. But how do you get them to look for you amonghundreds on a product search? Our total market coveragenewspapers spread your name to everyone in this market. PH:780-942-2023, email: [email protected] 99

LALLIER APIARIES INC - 56401 Rge Rd 11, Sturgeon County,AB, T8R 0L1, requires six beekeeper technicians (NOC 8431)seasonal June thru September. $15-20/hr. with 45 hrs/wk. Jobduties: all aspects of beekeeping and hive maintenance, feedingand tending bees, detect diseases and treat accordingly, harvesthoney. Valid drives license required. No formal education buttwo years experience required. Physically demanding, outdoors,rural area. Email [email protected] 23-31BLANKET THE PROVINCE with a classified ad. Only $269(based on 25 words or less). Reach 90 weekly newspapers. CallNOW for details. 1-800-282-6903 Ext 4; www.awna.com

WANTED - CANOLA, peas, wheat, barley & oats. Dry, wet orheated. AlbertaFeedGrain.com 1-888-483-8789

04-03HEATED CANOLA buying Green, Heated orSpringthrashed Canola. Buying: oats, barley, wheat& peas for feed. Buying damaged or offgrade grain.“On Farm Pickup” Westcan Feed & Grain, 1-877-250-5252

FLYER DISTRIBUTION Economic, reliable - noshrinkage from carrier non-delivery; no duplication orholes in your coverage. Large chains had theirexperts evaluate our system and select us; localsmall businesses who know their clients and theirmarket also choose us. Compare prices -- greatsavings. Cover the full territory or a singlecommunity. 780-942-2023 or email:[email protected] 99

3 MATCHING LOVE SEATS mixed coloursand/beige like new $90ea, dark blue futon $90,chrome table $20. Ph 780-565-6243 27BEAUTIFUL SPRUCE TREES 5’ average. Only $35.Quality guaranteed. Machine planting only $10.Includes: Wurzel Dip root enzyme and bark mulchapplication. Minimum order 20. Deliverycharge/order: $125 - 140. Crystal Springs. 403-820-0961INTEGRITY POST FRAME Buildings since 2008 builtwith concrete posts. Barns, Shops, Riding Arenas,Machine Sheds and more, [email protected] www.integritybuilt.com

ALF/TM/BR/CW MIX - Shedded small square bales$7.00. Round bales $60.00. Minimal rain. Phone lateevenings 780-942-4107 24-28

HIP/KNEE REPLACEMENT. Other medical condi-tions causing trouble walking or dressing? The Dis-ability Tax Credit allows for $3,000 yearly tax creditand $30, 000 lump sum refund. Take advantage ofthis offer. Apply now; quickest refund Nationwide:Expert help. 1-844-453-5372

NORTH OF BON ACCORD - 75.5 acres ofpasture land for sale. Fenced, dug out, fenced offsuitable building site. Entrance from Lily Lakeroad. Power and gas close to property. Call 780-292-5797 26-32

FREE PRESS, REVIEW --During the current COVID-19 situation office hours are being minimized andphone access will be irregular, depending upon staffhours. Email and fax remain the best communicationtools. During normal business hours The Free Pressoffice in Morinville has a newsstand in the front lobbyto pick up extra copies and the Review has anewsstand outside the front entrance in Redwater.Production and distribution of the weekly newspaperswill continue on the normal weekly schedule. Ads,flyer orders, news, photos can be submitted [email protected] The warehouse will continue toreceive flyer shipments as per normal. 99

NOTICES

LAND FOR SALE

HEALTH

HAY FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FLYERS

FEED

EMPLOYMENTBUS. OPP.BULL SALES

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified Word Ads require Payment with Order. Low cost - high circulation.

Bonus --Pay for one title and it will run in all three: Free Press, Review, The eXtra Up to 25 words: $15.00 per week, GST included. Additional words: 50c/ each.

Deadline: Thursday 2 p.m.Mail to: Review, Box 850, Redwater, AB T0A 2W0

Phone 780-942-2023 email: [email protected] ADS -- BIG REACH

LAW OFFICEDAVID W. HRYCUN Q.C.

Professional Corporation, Barrister & Solicitorin association with Biamonte LLP,

a 12 plus lawyer Edmonton law firm carrying on a generalpractice including:

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

Phone:Thorhild 780-398-3636Redwater 780-942-2880Edmonton 780-425-5800Toll Free 1-888-425-2620

UKRAINIAN SPOKENServing Area Since 1977

All types, sizes and designs of Granite and Cremation Monuments

780-913-1555

Now offering Cemetery lettering of Final Date $300

Glenn van Dijken, MLA

Athabasca-Barrhead-Westlock

5106 50 StreetBarrhead, AlbertaT7N [email protected]

HARRYNUCK &HARRYNUCK & ASSOCIATES INC.ASSOCIATES INC.

CORPORATE FINANCIAL FILING, INCOME TAX PREPARATION,FARM TAX, AGRI STABILITY & GST REPORTING

Tel: 780-942-2049Fax: 780-942-2040Email: [email protected]

4918 - 49th StreetBox 709, Redwater, ABT0A 2W0

DEADLINEDisplay Advertising

Classified AdvertisingThursday 2 p.m.

for following week’s editionThe Review

email [email protected]

— 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.• 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 ADVERTISERSREACH YOUR MARKET

-- Not just your neighbour

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

www.cowleynewspapers.com

CLASSIFIED ADSUp to 25 words: $15.00 per

week, GST included.Additional words: 50c/ each. Deadline: Thursday 2 p.m.

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

SMALL ADS -- BIG REACH


Requires a

SEASONAL CONTRACTORCoronado Gas Co-op is looking to fill a six monthposition starting immediately. Position duties mayinclude but are not limited to the following based onexperience:

Line locatingGas Meter ChangeoutsGeneral LabourRight of Way PatrolMeter ReadsYard MaintenancePainting

Ideal candidate would possess skills in the following:Gas Ticket or Previous Gas Utility ExperienceLine Locating TicketValid Class 5 License is required.ONLY THE APPLICANTS THAT ARE SELECTED FORAN INTERVIEW WILL BE CONTACTED. Wages will bedetermined based on Qualifications of the successfulapplicant. Resumes can be delivered to the contact below.

EMAIL YOUR RESUMES TO: [email protected]: (780) 942-2786CELL: (780) 777-3035FAX: (780) 942-2797

NOTICE OF DECISION OF THE MUNICIPAL PLANNING COMMISSION

The Municipal Planning Commission for Thorhild County has approved the followingDevelopment Application(s):

i) Legal Description: SE 25-59-23-W4Land Use Designation: AG - Agricultural DistrictProposal: Application for processing remaining unprocessed

aggregate material, the removal/hauling of stockpiledproduct and reclamation of the pit

Division: 2Permit # DP2323

Date of Decision(s): May 12, 2020 Appeal by: 4:30 PM, June 2, 2020THE LAND USE BY-LAW provides that any person claiming to be affected by adecision of the Municipal Development Authority may appeal to the Subdivision andDevelopment Appeal Board (SDAB) by serving written Notice of Appeal to theSecretary of the Development Appeal Board within twenty one (21) days after thedecision is made. Any party wishing to initiate an appeal to be heard by the County’sSubdivision and Development Appeal Board must include with the letter (and/or otherdocuments) of appeal a non-refundable fee of $200.00 in order for the appeal to beproperly received and accepted.Kelly Patry, Secretary for the Municipal Planning CommissionPhone: 780-398-2802 E-Mail: [email protected]

TENDERS

CAREERS

LEGAL / NOTICES

LEGAL/NOTICES

SMOKY LAKE - Spacious 2bedroom suite for rent in SmokyLake. All utilities included. DDrequired. Rent $1000 per month.Available June 1st. If interestedcall 780-656-5241 27-28

FORAGE SEED FOR SALE:Organic & conventional: SweetClover, Alfalfa, Red Clover,Smooth Brome, Meadow Brome,Crested Wheatgrass, Timothy, etc.Star City, Sk. Birch Rose AcresLtd. 306-921-9942

COVID-19 coverage. Check thedigital newspaper The HeartlandeXtra for additional coveragethrough extensive releases fromgovernment and health officialsregarding the virus crisis. www.cowleynewspapers .com as well ascurrent editions of The Free Pressand The Review. 99

REQUIRE PRESS RELEASEservice? Let us help you with that!During this unprecedented time,we are assisting organizations,businesses and the public in get-ting their message out aboutchanging operations, cancella-tions, etc. Though we cannot guar-antee publication, AWNA will getthis information into the righthands for only $60 plus GST.Email: [email protected] fordetails CRIMINAL RECORD? Why sufferemployment /licensing loss? Travel/business opportunities? Beembarrassed? Think: Criminal Par-don. US entry waiver. Recordpurge. File destruction. Free con-sultation. 1-800-347-2540.www.accesslegalmjf.com

2005 DODGE RAM 1500 Hemi4X4. Lots of new parts recentlyinstalled, some rust. Asking $7000.Open to reasonable offers. Call780-919-3650 99

VEHICLES

SERVICES

SEED

RENTALS

MORINVILLE - Chauvet Apartments – studioand 1 bedrooms available for rent. Rentincentive – Security deposit only $500. Veryquiet, 50+ small pets welcome, no smokingbuilding, centrally located. Rent includestelephone with long distance, heat, cable,internet, 1 above ground parking stall,underground parking available. Phone 780-572-3343 27-28BON ACCORD - 3 Bedroom apartment for rentin Bon Accord. Top floor. Very clean & bright.Spacious living room & separate dining room.Large windows. Fridge, stove & all windowcoverings included. On-site laundry. Nosmoking. One or 2 powered parking stalls. Quietlocation. $1050/mon. + electric. D.D. +references. One yr. lease - neg. Quickpossession. Call 780-940-4991 for availability.BON ACCORD - 2 Bedroom apartment for rentin Bon Accord. Lower level - cool in summer &warm in winter. Very clean & bright. Spaciousliving room & separate dining room. Fridge,stove & all window coverings included. On-sitelaundry. One or 2 parking stalls. Quiet locationNo smoking. $850./month + electric. DD &references. One yr. lease - neg. Available afterJune 1. Call 780-940-4991. 26-29REDWATER BUNGALOW - well kept home,hardwood flooring, 3 bdrms up, finishedbasement, fresh paint, 2 baths, fenced yard,garage, $1075/month plus utilities. No dogs. Callfor details 780-474-6197 26-29MORINVILLE - Chauvet Apartments – studioand 1 bedrooms available for rent. Rentincentive – Security deposit only $500. Very

quiet, 50+ small petswelcome, no smokingbuilding, centrallylocated. Rent includestelephone with longdistance, heat, cable,internet, 1 above groundparking stall,underground parkingavailable. Phone 780-572-3343 26R A D W A YRECREATIONAL StudioSpace for Hire - Perfectfor group class activitiessuch as Dance, Yoga,Karate and Fitness -Large open space withmounted wall mirrors -Daytime - Evening andWeekend Rentals -Available Hourly One-Time or RecurringMonthly - [email protected] for moreinformation 99

RENTALS

LEGAL / NOTICES

Thorhild County Public Works Department is diligently working on repairs andmaintenance to a number of roads that recently flooded. You may havenoticed soft spots and "boils" on the gravel roads. This is due to the frostcoming out of the ground. Exercise caution when travelling in these areas.

Please note the following road closures;• Range Rd 220 South of Township Road 582 to Deadend• Range Road 202 between Township 584 and 590 (Myrtle Creek

Bridge)

To report road issues, call 1-825-845-2020.


BUILDING MATERIALS

Here are a couple pictures for kids to color !! Please send your finished works of art to our facebook page at www.facebook.com/northcorridorcoop

You may have noticed our Co-op Food store printflyers have been reduced to 4 pages…

The full flyer is available online through your Co-op App or go to Co-op connections

May 21st to June 17th, 2020

to provide routine dental procedurescowleynewspapers.com/pdf/review/thereview_may_20.pdf · 1 day...

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